davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
PARTIALLY VERIFIED.

still Losses OF Cattle in Nebraska Were
Not AS Great as Anticipated
Omahn, Nch. January 20 Predictions
made last night as to probable disastrous
effects Of the blizzard which ragged ali day
yesterday and last night were partially
verified In the reports received here today
and tonight from points in Nebraska what
seems remarkable condition exists IN the
vicinity Of ogalla!a, where the storm was
moro severe than in any portion OF the
state, except the northwest quarter. 1t
was expected that the losses among cattle
in that district would he enormous, but
authentic reports received from several
points IN the cattle district affirm that
actually no loss was sustained, the cattle
finding necessary shelter Reports from
the northwest portion OF the state are not
SO hattering, however while those from
Kimball and Banner counties, the further,
most counties on the west side OF the
state, indicate that heavy losses have DC.
Cured. So far no loss Of life has been re.
ported as n result OF the storm.
Traffic on all roads is still delayed some
whar, trains arriving from two to six hours
late
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
EDWARD WANTS PEACE,
BELIEVES WAR WILL END BEFORE
THE CORONATION.
Making Strenuous Efforts TO Bring II
About and win Soon Dispense
With Salisbury.
Especial TO The Post)

Especial 70 The Post)
New York, January CA special cable
from London says:
It should not be inferred from either Of
these comments that King Edward has
been a mere fgurehead Of the British EN-
pire for the past year. Il is very practical
truth that Lord salisburEs ministry has
had to reckon with the king on many a
matter Of important government policy.
1t is no secret that his majesty sirenuously
desires early peace IN South Africa. This
does not imply, Of course, any sympathy
with the so.called pro-Boer party, or any
wish to make concessions, which his coun-
try would regard as humiliating. or which
would Interfere with the policy OF an ALL
British South Africa. Two months ago
me king had hopes that the war might
be brought TO a close before the emu OF
the ~ear Now he has considerable conn
dpnce. Of which he recently gave publlc
intimation. that peace is moi far on and
II is well known that he viii be grievously
dieappolnted n 6ghtiug has NOT ceased be,
fore Ills coronation II IS well understood
also that his official relations with LORD
Salisbury, as the mouthplece OF the gov.
erument. will come 10 an end about mat
date II NAV be added hat this consum
nation Will not be seriously regretted,
either by the sovereign or by the prime
minister
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
FRozE TO DEATH.

A Prominent Young Man Met Death In
the Oregon Blizzard.
salt Lake, Utah, January GA special
20 the Tribune from Huntington. Ore, says:
G. r. Locke. son OF s. Locke, a stockman
and broker Of Huntington, was frozen In
the blizzard last Friday evening. The
young man had started for mis- fathers
ranch, twelve miles distant. When near
rhe summit Of a range Of mountains his
horse refused to face the storm and young
Locke started TO travel the remaining dis.
lance on foot He had gone only a short
distance when be fen face downward IN
the snow. His body was found today IN
this position by searching party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
MISS STONE LOCATED

The Price Of Her Ransom Was Probably
Paid Yesterday.
Diumala, European Turkey, January 26 -
Miss Stone, the captive American mission
any and her companion, Nine TsilEa have
been located near Yapyak In the vicinity OF
the frontier. The American delegates con.
Quoting the negotiations for the release Of
the captives have arrived at Banisko tahont
thirty miles southeast OF Diumala) and
probably will pax over the ransom money
TO-DAY. The infant daughter Of Nine rslka
has been christened Enilika.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
eELoW zERo IN NERRAsKA.
Weather Was Clear and CoId-Train'
Generally Late.

Weather Was Clear and Cod-Trains
Generally Late.
lincoln, Neb., January 26.-Nebraska SUI
fered from below zero weather today A
stir north wind blew across the state and
intensified the dissgreeahle temperature
The weather was generally clear ana the
sun shone. None of the railroad lines was
entirely blocked although on many OF the
branch lines II was found necessary to
use snow plows Trains from the west
were from one to six hours late. Reports
from tho ranges where the temperature is
said to have fallen TO % below zero last
night indicate considerable suffering to
stock. In Lincoln the street car lines were
tied up. Late this afternoon the company
finally got cars through on the suburban
routes. II was nearly noon before regular
service was established In the downtown
district. It is clear and cold tonight, re-
ports from the state indicating a tempera.
ture OF from 8 to 10 degrees below.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
CLEAR, CALM AND COLD.
Cattle viii Suffer in Kansas Unless In,
Situation Improves.

Cattle VIII Suffer in Kansas Unless the
Situation Improves,
Topeka, Kan, January 26--The weather
throughout Kansas Is many degrees colder
tonight. Clear, calm and very cold Is the
condition over the entire State, as ascer-
tained by reports received here tonight
Cattle on the western ranges are suffering
and much loss is likely 20 eusue unless the
situation improves. However, very little
wind accompanies the cold, and this makes
the conditions more favorable than it other
wise would be. The coolest portion OF the
State tonight is the northern tier Of coun-
ties, some points reporting 10 degrees be-
low zero. The Enow which fell yesterday
is packed tight. and the wheat win there
fore be well protected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
ST. PAUL MONASTERY BURNED.

With Its Destruction the Prior and Nine
Monks Lost Their Lives
London. January 26. --Telegraphing from
Vienna the correspondent Of the Daily
Chronicle says the newspapers Of Athens
report that the celebrated ST. Paul mon
astery on Mount Athos was burned last
Thursday night The prior and nine monks
perished and twenty others we're seriously
Injured The occupants Of the monastery
were sIeaplng when the hre broke ont. ac-
cnTding N the Athens papers, and the
monastery Itself was damaged 10 the eJ'
tent Of 10000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
TAFT IS OPTIMISTIC
Says Government Is Not IIugging
Unwarraated Peace DelusiOnS.
THERE is A DEAD LINE
But EmphaticaIIy Denies Existence of
Concentration Camps.
HONG KONG JUNTA RESPONSIBLE
Island Where Their interests Are Is
Giving Most Trouble.
ALL KINDS OF SCHOOLS ENCOURAGED
Il Is Demanded Of Them, However that
They Teach English to Their
Pupils.
long KONG JUNTA RESPONSIBLE
Island Where Their interests Are Is
Giving Most Trouble.
ALL KINDS OF SCHOOLS ENCOURAGED
Il Is Demanded Of Them, However, that
They Teach English to Their
Pupils.

1bT,,c, January Oh NViul,r, II r,ft
..t,,, .,,o,,r,o, ~ tb, pbuinrtrc rs,on5s a.
rl,ca a., fht,,g, tbis sftcrnoo, f,or SAN
rran,rsc, no wa. moi ,t t,c 5c,ot tv
ir,cs,5.,t * \, ,,eIt,n ~ ,b, fbt,,,o and
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lteltor.s rosid.r., ,yh.r. hr sncrt tho aav
"lbo oniy answer hpvc to make 10 tho
iacas Of ,nd,,idp,l observers who declare
maj fine trnc condition i'm Tho phnippincs
te bcine copeeolca or tb.t vr ,ro bupcip-
dehsions of none, uut can mover In
hror,h, ,ho,, he tb,t Tho ccvo,,p,opt g.,
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mr.. ,ot b,scd al, v,nl theo,tos bpt sinh
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rhis ,.,s thc ro,,r cnrc,nor TAN made
to s,,t,r,cn, unfinished by stcnbon Ron
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s,il holm, encountered i'm tho Held and tbat
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
WALES in BERLIN.
Warmly Received by The Emperor and
the Officials of the Empire.
THE PUBLIC IS CHILLY
No Demonstration of DiSapprOyal, but
No Respect Was Shown Him.
PAPERS REFRAIN FROM COM MENT
But They Devote Much Space to Friend.
ship for the United States,
PAPERS REFRAIN FROM COMMENT
GIVES Up A WHOLE PAGE
To an Editorial on the Entente Between
America end Germany and the Visit
OF the Prince.

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me o'Il , s.,.o. :. tho onI,iv,.
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tioh OF ,iiis ,la,4,5 s,o,os M hstta,
pcror could give 'ne oH'u'u ...-,,4,' al.
PROOF OF inc l5e,"s' 1nr nanr,n E, 70.
ma'lNg nun an" Wv a,,a do,,oinnmert of
the Union as a civilizlng power than in
sending his brother there. Prince Henry
,,oes os il were. as the Interpreter Of Ger
mapys friendship for the United States.
He is the first German prince from the
old reigning house who treads the soil
Of the great republic and undoubtedly his
mountaineering with the most prominent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
SMALLPOX SUSPECT GUARANTEED.
A Threatening Mob Caused One Man to
Be Shot by Subjects Nurse.

A Threatening Mob Caused One Man to
Be Shot by Subjects Nurse.
Kokoma Ind, january 26 Isaac Murphy,
the smallpox subject who eudcd the OIL
Gers OF Kokomo, Marion and Anderson. AMI
who was captured az Grcentowu. ten miles
east Of hero and was taken in custody nv
William Soncrs, an Immune. was threat
ened by a mob carly this morning. The
house was stoned and the crowd threatened
to lynch both men, but whom Somcrs point
cd a gun through the door the mob retired
A short time nftorward Night Watchmau
Pool approached the house and Somers mis-
taking him for ono Of the mob opened hfe
\ load of shot struck Pool 10 the body and
legs, inAitinG serious wounds The quar-
antined men have secured additional arms
and ammunition and hloodshcd IS expected
n the attack is renewed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
THE STORM lN lpAHo.

The Temperature Is Lower Than il Has
Been in Years,
Boise. Idaho. January 26--The storm
that swept down on this section Friday
night brought cold wave which dropped
the temperature this morning to point
lower than had been reached In several
years before, the record being degrees
below zero The fiSese paralyzcd the
Boise electric light plant by blockading
with ice the canal from which 1t derives
its power. The city is therefore without
light and tho newspapers and others rely.
ing on the company FOR power are Grip
picd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
PANAMA CANAL.

News Concerning Negotiations With the
United States Welcomed by Colombia
Panama, Colombia, January 2d.-The news
received here from the United States con
corning the Panama canal Is welcomed
The government has appointed j.. G Lewis
banker. and +. Mueis, lawyer commits
sioners OF this department, TO assist Senior
Carlos NJ. Silva, Colombian minister at
Washington, In matters pertaining to the
canal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
CONDITIONS UNSATISFACTORY,

Fanatical Leader Pepe lsio Terrorizlng
Island Of Negroes.
Ma Ia, January 26.--Colonel Charles W.
Miner Of the Sixth infantry reports the
condition Of the island of Negros to be I'M
satisfactory and that 400 Bolomen and forty
men armed with rifles, under the command
of the fanatcal bandit leader, Pope Isio,
are terrorizlng the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
NEGRO KILLED A WHITE WOMAN.

Jealousy Is Supposed to Have Been the
Cause.
ParkersburE, w. va, January 20 Thomas
Tucker, a colored boy. cut the throat OF
Mary Besll. white woman, In front OF
the negro Methodist church tonight Find
ing that she was dead he went home.
told his mother what he had done and then
tried twice TO shoot himself. but missed
both times. Tucker then cut his own
throat with the same knife he bad used
on the woman. He will probably die.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
LOW rEMpERAruRE.

Snowfall Around Kansas City Moderate
and Trains on Time.
Kansas city, Mo. January 20. Tho low
est temperature to-day was degrees below
zero az @ a. m, but there was no per
ccpuhlc abatement later, ana still severcr
cold Is expected tonight hitter north
wind made tho weather more disacrecnhlc
than duruf tho December cold snap. An
tralus are on time. the snowfall having
bccu moderate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
MYsTaRlousLY DISAPPEARED,

A Mil Owner Believed TO Have Frozen
to Death in Montana.
Thompson, Mont. January 2s.-rhs mys.
terry of the disappearance Of r. A. Good.
child. 8 mill owner Of Thompson, remains
rnsolFed party Of ten men have been
sHEsEsd in the search. but Sc la sithaut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
WEArHER INFORMATION.


Probabilities.
Washington, January 20. Eastern Texas
Fair; colder In northeast portion; cold
wave i've southcrn portion, brisk 10 high
ucrtherly winds on the coast. Tuesday
fair continued cold
oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
continued cold Monday and Tuesday north.
criy 20 cIstcrly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27

Meeting Of Shippers Compress Company.
Dallas. Texas, January 2a.--An executive
session OF representatives Of the shippers
Compress company was held IN Dallas To-
day Neil T.. Anderson Of Fort WORTH
Diek Clark Of Paris aud others were pres
emit. Ths deliberations were kept secret
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27

Heaviest Snow Storm OF the Year
Ia Crosse. wis, January 26-Tho hcav.
lest snow Of the season rel, here today.
The mercury Is 10 below zero and stu
falling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27

is supposed. led 10 Prince Henry's an.
preaching visit to the United States and the
idea or a impeachment between Russia
and Austrial as counter demonstration to
Germany's action.
London, January 2T.-- Commenting upon
the reception Of the prince of Wales in Ber.
lin yesterday ana the attention shown him
10y Emperor William. the London papers
confess 1t could not be expected that the
Inhabitants should he ELUSIVE in their wei.
come, but are pleased TO nnd that Emperor
William was so cordial tJcy especially
note his kindly reference to the British
army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27

success. Goodchild has been missing since
last Tuesday. when he left home, taking
his dog and gun and going ON hunt.
severe blizzard with intense cold had
swept the mountains aud It is feared that
IL Goodchild did lose his way he could hard
ly have survived the storm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
Temperst,re FeIl Twenty Denrees.

Niles. Mich, January 26 A terrific snow
storm set in here tonight Tho tempera-
ture fell 20 degrees In three hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27
Feed Store Burned.

Baird, Texas, January 26.-Tbe feed store
Of A. Carter was destroyed by IRE early
this morning. Loss about $500. No In
surance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-27

Vienna. January 26.-The announcement
that the heir presumptive to the Austrian
throne. Archduke Franz Ferdinand. will
"a ia St. Petersburg February 10 present
himself 70 the car In his new capacity Of
n general Of Russian cavalry. is much COM
mented upon IN the light Of the alleged
weakening the triple alliance which. it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-15
REEF TRUST PROCEEDINGS.

No Action Yet Undertaken by the Att
 torney General Although He is Inter-
 ested In the Matter.
 Washington April f4.-There is no truth in the report that the attorney general has begun proceedings at Kan sas City or anywhere else against the Beef Trust" It is true. however, that he has become interested in the ques- ton whether there is such an organiza- tion in existence in defiance of law,
 No complaints have been lodged with him of specific misdeeds, but general rumor has made so much of the alleg ed doings of the trust that he has directed one district attorney who might be assumed to have facilities for such an inquiry to make an investga ton and report whether combination of the character described in the reports is conducting business in disobedience of any federal statute When this at torney's report comes to hand. the at- torney general will decide whether the state of things will warrant prosecution by the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-15

the gold fields, which will sail on April q. MT. Dunham has divided his time this winter between New York, New Haven and East Hampton, where his mother resides.
 The w. c. T. U. of West Haven will hold a food sale on Thursday afternoon from to 5 o'clock in Temperance hall Center street near Union avenue. The proceeds are to be used for one who has been sick several months. The ladies anticipate large amount of food and a generous patronage.
 Mrs. c. F. Tibbles entertained num- ber of her musical friends at her home on Columbus avenue. Miss May shan ley sang splendidly several coon songs. The vocal solos sung by Miss Reba Ved- ney deserved larger audience. Miss May Lennard made a big hit in the popular song Stay in Your Own Back Yard" Mrs. Charles Heubisch gave fine vocal solos. Arthur Phelps served ably as pianist MT and Mrs. Thomas were leaders in the games which were en- joyed by all. Mrs. c. E. Tibbles was presented with beautiful bunch of wihte roses and also hearty thanks of all who were present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-15
Tues day. April IS. 1902.

htg I4i hTtNEM ENtN IO-DAI. Beautiful Woods-Chamberl Co. Copper-J W. Schroeder
 Crackers-The Boston Grocery Co. Committee on Ry's-Meeting. Cleveland's Baking Powder-Grocers. Copper Stocks--Jerome Kennedy. Daily Auction-The c. II. Ford Co. Estate Betsey Bradley-Probate Notice Estate F. H. Hoadley-Probate Notice. For Rent-House-Beers' Photo Parlors. Fine Photos-Beers Photo Parlors. For Sale-Bull Teriers-21 Sperry Street. For -House--John c. Punderf0rd. Good Advice-Howe X Stetson. Helps--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Hoffs Malt EXtract--Druggists' Hints--E. E. Hall X Son. Krakauer PianoS-A. $. Clinton. Mahogany Furn't 'ture-Bowditch Co. Nerve Tonic-City Hall Pharmacy. Suits, Etc.-lThe Edw. Malley Co. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Tuesday Is Sale Day-Lambert. UnderWear-Chas. MonSon Co. Uneeda Biscuit-At Grocers' Wanted-Situation--1 Grove Street. Wanted-Girl-67 Trumbull Street, Wanted-Coob-217 St. Roman Street. Wanted-Situation--2 Daggett Street Wanted-Help-J. w. A.. GenI Delivery. Wanted -Sitnation-S2 Spring Street Wanted-Situat tion-339 Columbus Ave. Wanted -Situation-67 Prince Street. Wanted d-Situation--1S2 Ferry Street. Wanted-Situation-70 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Position- this office Wanted-Situation-69 Carlisle Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-15
Ctairopody.

New Haven has needed a first class Chiropody Parlor; we give it today
 Men aud women can come here for foot comfort with a perfect assurance that the work will be well done and the results satlsfao- tory.
 We will have no amateur work f. it's really dangerous, aside from being uncomfortable. The oper ator is a graduate of the b8t school of Chiropody in the coun. try, is trained scientifically in the most approved surgical methods applying this line of business, and and has years of practical expert ence in addition
 You will be safe in this depart ment as in every other department of the store.
 The terms will be found to be reasonable and fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-15
MRS ANN SMITH

The funeral of Mrs, Ann Smith, wid- ow of the late Philip Smoth and mother of Eliza beth Smith and Jerome Smith of Meriden, took place yesterday morn ing from her late residence, 62 Law renee street, and later at St. Joseph's church where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Cronn of New Milford. as celebrant, Rev Father Guinant of Merden dea- con, Rev. Father Cpnlan. of Meriden, sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Murphy master of ceremonies. There were also present Rev. Fathers Dailey and Rus sell The church was filled by the many friends of the deceased. The pallbear- CTS were her six nephews-John Reilly, George Reilly, Edward Coyle, John Me Cabe, John Reilly and Patrick Reilly. The funeral was largely attended and the interment was in the St. Bernard's cemetery Aly