davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-26

Il Ii at the Crescent--Pears' Soap, un-
|ented, loci Packers Tar Soap, l5e;
bwder, 500. Crescent Drug Store, $40
bin street, corner Preston avenue. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-26

IRIA ALDELlDA klTTREDGE--lVlf
fariie avenue, original and only crystal
fone reading ciairvoyant spirit medium
Texas; lost articles located, cattle,
prses or money. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-26

DEWEY hay press; three men aud one
mule can press 200 bales q day; pFiee
gd6; manufactured bx w. C. Gunlock,
Klctsria. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-26

~ - raElal pharmacy, Congress avenue
'a. rahnln street. will remain open daily
iu- ~ p m. Your prescriptions solicited
II
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
REPUBLICAN
HAIR uONY.
Al rne meeting of the Republican

Al rne meeting of the Republican
County Committee on Saturday
routine business was transacted.
Special stress was laid on the mat
ter of registration. Several of the
members spoke on the necessity of
common primaries Well grounded
rumors got at1Oat on Saturday that
the Union Committee of Sussex has
agreed to give representation on
the ticket to the Regulars aud that
two Senators must be chosen before
October.
So tar as the meeting is concern
Ell nothing was said of the Sussex
harmony plan. Republicans ex-
pressed the opinion that it must be
Il clean sweep. Turn over all to the
Democrats or win every Office in the
State. 1t is not "A case Of Addicks
this it is the people who want to
win.
With Clerk Of the Peace Downs
and Clerk Of the Peace Wright in
control they can recognize the
Union Republ'can party with the
eagle and can refuse to recog-
nlzc any other Republican party.
Delaware would like to see Con-
gresham Ball returned this time
but vaporings from so-called Repnb-
lican papers will not help to send
him there. Two separate tickets
with opposing candidates no more
than in the last campaign when Re-
publican districts i'll the lower
counties returned Democrats to the
Legislature. Then let the ward
get together. Get Together soon
and save the state. Wilmington
can never be taken from the throes
Of Democratic rascallity until a Re.
publican Legislature does $. All
along the line then let it be Il de-
sire to defeat the Democrats.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
CASES IN
CITY COURT

Nine-nOt virgins who failed 70
keep their lamps Of sobriety burning
Yesterday we're charged in the CITY
Court tUIay with being drunk. som.
Of the REGULAR visitors w"rl anon .
number. Tlcy were fined IS ana costs
each.
AlouHJ Moore, colorcd, was charg-
ed with dlsOrderIy conduct. The cIsc
went over uni. t. morrow morn
iug.
UIysSis King, coIorel, was charged
by officer SNeehy with acting ia u
disOrderIy manner at Eighth und
Church Streets TDC fine wa, s. and
costs.
John Dugan pleaded entity to dis.
orderly conduct HIS father testified
that the continues coming HON.
drunk. He raises such a nose that
people In the no 1873 cannot sleep. The
liue was s. and costs.
CHRISTOPHER jolly was charged with
the larceny If coat and pair ct
Shoes the property Of Majiu MIkeu
zlC. The article, were worth about
$50 ana were taken from lodging
house where they slept.
= Officer Conner testified he found
JoI'E with the cpat N hi, Possession
Jolly aCIi nowIcdrcd he sold the slIO.,
uu From, street. lie Was held in 800
bail for court.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
COUNCIL WANTS
A TRIP.

City Council is said to be playing a
"foxy" game to get the members of
the annual convention OF the League
of American Municipalities which
meets in Grand Rapids from August
23rd to 27th.
Last year there was considerable
public d'sapproya! of the membere Of
Council spending &C much money to
20 to the meeting Of this body AMI
this year, it is claimed, there was
necessity to have some excuse. AT
present there are seven members on
the committee to consider the new
city charter, and nothing would" be
more natural than to seud this COM
mittee to the convention in order to
obtain points tor the new charter
1t IS also stated that the size OF
the committee is to lie enlarged SO
that more Of the members will have
an excuse for going on the trip and it
may be that tho charter project will
finally be submitted to Il committee
Of The whole.
t'UlllC lllCul DtlS VI SOlilltl- ulC Su|u
to be in favor of merely seeding Il
delc@ alton of three CT four members
to The convention, but this does not
suit most Of the members. who want
to take u trip at the expense OF the
city.
1t is doubtful if the members of
Council will have the nerve to take
the trip aud pay the expenses out OF
the funds OF tie city now that the
people look upon the charter PROPOSE
ton as an excuse, but the committee
in charge of of the charter matter
will meet on Wednesday evening and
there may be Some developments at
that tine. Even should CITY Council
decide to take the trip it is not likely
that the city officials outside Of LOun-
Gil will 20 with them, some Of them
may be invited, but they do not care
to run up against the opposition
which has been aroused to the trip.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

lNDiANAiNLl%. July 2S--At tie
mine workers national headquarters
it is Annnun'cl that no time will he
lost in pushing the EHheHs corpus pro-
cHrdn@s for the release of members of
the organization arrested under the
cdir, of Judge JACKSON Of the United
States district court ut FHrkrvShurg.
". Va. Secretary Wilson explained an
ether point in the mixers cas-" on
WATCH they Will BIAS" their claim to b"
ut free. According 10 MI Wilson not
one Of the men arrested was proved 20
have made any Speeches. intianmHtory
or OthprWipD. after .Iulg" IAck$ol'S re-
StrHi!ilIg order was issued.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
The Anthracite Trade.

PHILADELPHIA. July IS. - The
Ledger in its coal article today says:
THE anthracite coal trade is practical.
~ unchanged. The movement Of coal
is almost nothing, although Il few spo-
radio attempts are made at WaShpripS
to get Il supply. The anxiety to pro
cure coal is lirt very great, though the
very SrantT stocks are giving food for
thought ia various localities; nS to the
Necessity that ntHy sOal come for fuel.
TIL" community. however. is never
troubled 10 ANY extent On the coal
question in midsummer. The figures
Of the coal shipments 10 The end OF
May shows 1851 $40 tols sent to mar
krt. benz, Hbtut iM0,0A1 tons less
t!!Hn IN the same period Of 1901. In
Jun" the shipments were stopped by
Il p strike"
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
LONG STRIKEC OESON
Eleventh Week Begun and No
Signs of the End.
RUMORS OF COLLIERY OPENING.
Strong Belief at strikers Head
quarters That Operators Cam
not Resume WorlS-SeekiHs
Aid In Large Cities.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 2S-The
beginning of the eleventh week Of the
anthracite miners strike finds appar-
emily no change in the situation, al
though the runlor has been revived
that an effort will be made some day
this week upon the part of some of the
large companies to start up one of
their coilieries. The companies have
a sufficient number ct coal and iron po-
licemen enlisted now to prevent trou-
bic should it arise and all that would
be necessary to get Il mine in opera
ton would be a sufficient number Of
miners and laborers to blast the coal
and load it on the cars. No doubt
plenty of ordinary laborcrs could be
secured, but it is a question whether
the requisite number of miners could
be persuaded 10 go into the workings.
At strike headquarters the belief is
as strong rs ever that the operators
cannot resume and that it is idle talk
to even suggest such thing. presi-
dent Mitchell simply says that the sit
uation is about the same and that the
strikers are as firm as ever. A great
deal Of telegraphing passed between
Wilkesbarre, indianapolis and the
headquarters of the United Mine
Workers in West Virginia, the nature
of which Mr.. Mitchell would not make
public.
Three hundred delegates represent
ing the 10000 Polish and Lithuanian
residents of the Wyoming valley. met
in convention here yesterday ana after
indorslng the strike appointed Il com
mitlrr of ten to visit New York. Phil
adelphia, fittshurg, Buffalo and other
large cities and solicit aid from the PO-
lish and Lithuanian people for their
countryEen now on strike in the an.
thracite region.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
POpe Sends Cordial Letter.

ROME, July 28.-The letter which
Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux
Falls, 8. D., who left Rome Saturday,
bears from the pope to President
Roosevelt thanks the latter for the
congratulations and gifts presented by
him to his holiness and begs him to ac-
cept in return souvenir of the pom
tiff's good will. The letter also eX-
presses satisfaction with the result Of
the negotiations carried OIL by Judge
William II. Taft, governor Of the Phil
ippines, which his holiness says has
augmented his affection for the United
States. The entire letter is couched in
the most cordial terms
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
German Singing Societies Meet.

VIENNA. July 2S.-Tlc sixth tricn-
njal festival! Of German singing socic-
ties has opened at Graz The attend
ancc Of members from societies
throughout Austria and Germany OK
rccdS l2Nno. J. l.. FrenZpl Of Indian
apo'is, Ind. addressed the gathering.
bringing greetings from German Socic
ties in the United states. lie said
that. though THOUSANDS of miles apart,
the SAME songs were sung on the
banks of the Mississippi. the Missouri
and the Ohio as on iii" banks of the
Rhine. Mr. E'rrnzcl read verses writ
ten for the occasion by Pedro Ilgen Of
st. Louis.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Obituary

Mrs Annie e. Clark, wife Of Jas.
Clark, will be buried from her home
in MarshaIlton tomorrow. Mrs. Clark
was 10 years old.
Samuel r. TruiLt, aged GS years.
was buried from the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. George +. Sem, No.
72l West Second street yesterday. In
termcnt was made in Mt. Salem
cemetery
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth A.
Smith were held at her home, No.
IA West Tenth street last evening,
and nterment will he made at Mar
shaliton, Pa. to day. Mrs. Smith was
rs years old.
John, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mis-. John G. Sutton. was buried
from their home, No. SOL Head
street, yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was made in Lombardy ceme-
terry.
Lambert Crossley. a we'll known
empoye of the Belts Machine COM
pany was buried on Saturd ay after
noon. IntcImelt was made in River
view cemetery.
Mary A. the eighteen year old
daughter of Cornelius Lyon, of No.
1873 church street was buried this
morning with high mass atSt. Mary's
r. c. church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Miss Margaret Jack, formerly a
we'll known school teacher, was bur.
led from her home, No. 4O5 Market
street, on Saturday afternoon. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. r.
A. McCurdy, and interment made in
Riverview cemetery.
The funeral Of James Greer, Jr.,
late circulation manager of 1.-THE
Morning News took place yester-
day afternoon from his late home,
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. David
j. Wingfield, No. 4O5 West Seventh
street. The remains rested in Il
hard wood cashet, with silver trim
mings. There was profusion Of
floral emblems from relatives and
lIltuuS.
The services at the house were
conducted by Rev. J. Edgar Frank
lin and Rev. George Trull, pastor
of East Lake Presbyterian Church.
A quartette from Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church, sang Lead,
Kindly Light and "NearerMy God
To Thee" At the grave in River
view Cemetery, the lnterlnent ser
vices was said by Rev. Mr. Trull.
The pail bearers were Simon j.
Mulshenock, Thomas Webster, Lewis
Beatty and Clement B. Hallam, from
THE Mornir g News office and
VIM. A. Vandegrift and Oliver L..
Simpson, from Delaware Conclave,
Heptasophs, delegation from
which attended the funeral.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Boys flight; One Il Killed.

PORTLAND. Gre. July Is Frank
Carlson and George Baldwin, each
aged nineteen years, und1"ltd over
two girls to whom both were paying
attention. Carlson challenged Baldwin
to fight. Tie fight took pIar" with haro
knucklcs in the presence Of relatives
and friends Of both boys in an unfre-
lucnttd part Of the city. The fight
lasted about twenty minutes. At the
end Of that time Carlson received a
blow in the stomach and fell to the
ground. Wien picked up, he was dead.
baldwin Is in Jail
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
WILD DAY IN PARIS.
Clerical and Anticlerical Ad-
herents Throng the Streets.
MANY FIGHTS KEEP POLICE BUSY.
Women Out In Strong Force and
Foremost In the Demonstrations.
An Effert to Rcach Govern
meHt Offices Il Failure.

cihces a. NhAuEes
PARIS, July 2S.-The demonstration
made yesterday in connection with the
decree of Premier Combes ordering the
closing of the congregationalist schools
proved to be quite as much of Il man
Hesitation in support Of the govern
ment as of opposition to its anticler-
ical measures. The crowd which gath
cred in the Place de la Concorde num-
bcred 1900 persons, while as many
more thronged the Champs ElyseeS.
The clerical and anticlerical forces
about equally divided the gatherings.
The former were distinguishable by
the red, white and blue paper flowers
which they wore, while the latter
sported red eglantines.
Though many tights occurred, they
never became general nor was any
person seriously injured An imposing
force Of police and mounted municipal
guards had much trouble in keeping
the malitestants constantly moving,
and at times they were forced to
charge to prevent the crowd fSom be-
coming too dense. On the whole, the
crowds were good natured and mainly
confined themselves to shouting. Lib
erty, liberty" Long live the sisters"
and I'VE want the sisters.' to which
the anticlericals replied, "Nive re-
publiqucw and Down with the
prests!' The occasional appearance
of priest was the signal for much
hootiny, and several fights We're due
to their presence.
A striking feature of the manifesto
tons was the large number okWomen,
many of them well dressed, who ac-
lively participated. Nor were these all
clerical in their sympathics, for the
nnticicriral women were also out in
strong force, and they occasionally
made things lively for their clerical
sisters, whom the police had some diff
ticulty in protecting. In one instance
detachment of mounted guards had
to rescue three vel! dressed ladies from
til" hands of a fAoup of Socialist wo-
men who were bent on mobbing them.
The claricais made several attempts
to reach liz Place Beauveau. on which
the Elysco and the ministry of the in
terror are situated. but were prevent
r;l from doing so by strong cOrdonS
Of police and Municipal guards which
were stationed at al the approaches
III order 10 prevent demonstrations in
front Of those buildings.
The demonstrations eliminated when
group Of thirty ladies, some in car
ringcS and some Oh foot. headed by
MeSlHm,s Erille. De Nun, Cibrl and
DE romhcrol. attempted to reach the
ministry of the interior in order to
present to Premier COmhcS a petition
on behalf Of the sisters. The police,
however, refused to allow them to
pass
Subsequently, the clericals made an
angry rush on the Gordon guarding the
Avenue Gabrielle, and the soldiers had
to use tie butts of their guns to keep
back the crowd.
Another serious incident occurred on
the Champs ElyStr. where the crowd
began throwing the small iron chairs
bordering the sidewalks among the
feet of the horses of tie mounted
guards one horse fell. iniuring his
rider. About a hundred arrests were
pniln
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
brow In Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND. July %. Anna and
Rose Claw, aged six and sixteen years
respectively, were drowned in Lake
Erie yesterday afternoon. The girls,
with two other children. were out sail
ing with their father. when Il squHli
quickly came up and overturned the
boat, throwing the entire party into
the water Tbe girls went down before
help could be given them. The others
were rescued.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Negroes Lynchcd Il Negro.

SHREVEPORT, La, July 2S.-Four
negroes-Tom Patterson Webster Ed
wards, Sam Patterson and Elijah Nc
Closkey-s farmers residing in the
vicinity of Shreveport. constituted Il
lynching party and after riddling the
body of Russell Taylor, negro horse
thief with bullets dragged it to Red
river and threw it in. The affair was
brought to light when three of the
negroes were placed under arrest on
the charge of murder. They were
brought to Shreveport and are now in
jail.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Girls Owe f:enefit.

On Saturday evening J. Vera Johns
daughter of Dr. Sam uel II. Johns, Of
No. 1913 Vanburen street and her
friend Lulu G. Plumley Of No. 1875
NanDlren street. gavea picturesque
fair for the benefit Of the childran q
outing fund. They cleared $40 aud
are proud of the success Ct the enter
tainment.
There were tables for the sale Of
candy. cake, lemonade, ice cream aud
a chance and fancy goods table. On
the last named were hair, string, bat
ton and laundry bags, pin cushions,
doilics, and cedar pillows, all made
by the children themselves. There
was also a clipping line, grab bag aud
apple liable. The sentire affair WIS
arranged by the two little girls them
selves, and they were ably assisted "
their friends.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
DING, DING,
MORE TROLLEY
A dispatch from Elkton SAYS:

ulspatcn from ElKton says:
The Baltimore & Chcstertown
Railroad. Of Kent county. has been
Incorporated in the Circuit Court of
Chestertown with the following in
corporators: Henry II. Fothergill, of
Wilmington: Harcourt N. Trimble,
OF Philadelphia Hope II. Barroll,
Wilbut W. Hubbard, William B.
Copper, 7. Benjamin DurGllng, Elmer
Il. Leary and Thomas r. Hubbard,
of Kent county. The object of the
company is to build an electric road
from Chcstertown to Rock Hall and
to COLCHESTER Beach. The capital
stock OF the company is placed at
$75.0O0. The incorporators are also
named as directors for the first year.
This company is ighting the Kent
4 Cecil, Light, Power & Railway
Company before the county commits
soners OF Kent county for afranchise
tc use the public roads of the county
upon which 10 construct and operate
their line. The company has deposit
ed s., 900 with the commissioners as
a guarantee that it will build the
road by January l. 1903. The Kent
X Cecil Company propose, if they get
the franchise, to build a line from
Chestertown. Rock Hall and Toll
chester Beach to Ekton. touching
the Delaware line uear Middletowu.
The county commissioners will meet
at Chestertowu on Tuesday. when
the matter will be settled between
the rival companies.
The New Castle and Delaware
City line is expected to be continued
to Middletowu to meet this line. 1t
would then make u continues line u
Philadelphia by way of Wilmington.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Scranton Se1ysnlf.cr &usp"n,s.

81 nANToN, Pa. July Is TIL" old
est Sunday newspaper in pennsylya-
nia. III" Free Pres, established in
1872, has suspended publication and
failed 70 come o'll yesterday for the
first time in its thirty years existence.
Ii was at ore tim" oWu"d ny Hon +.
A. h"amish, tn" Democratic lcHGor Of
northeastern Pennsylvania. Its latest
owner was james ]. MthOn.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
SEES THE
PRESIDENT.

Oysrer Bay. l.. l., Juiy 20
President Roosevelt had evidently
scheduled this as his busy day, ard
with the troubles of Delaware poll
ticans on the one hand and coE-
ferences with Cabinet officers on
the other he was kept hard at
work all day
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw,
who spent The night at Sycamore
Hill, had long talk with the
President this morning before go.
ing to New York, and later in the
day Secretrry OF the Navy aud AT.
torney General Knox arrived. the
Attorney General bringing Senator
Spooner. OF Wisconsin. with him.
At luncheon. besides Knox,
Moody aud Spooner, the President
had as guests William NJ. Byrne.
United States District Attorney for
Delaware, aud john G. Davies, At
torney General for New York State.
After Secretary Shaw lett, Presi-
dent Roosevelt went over the politi-
cal situation in Delaware with Dis.
trlct Attorney Byrne. Delaware
is now without representation in
the United States Senate. The
Legislature 10 Republican,, but is
deadlocked upon the Addicks ques-
ton. An effort is being made SO to
compromise the difficulties as to re-
lieve the deadlock and at a special
session OF the Legislature elect two
Republicans before the terms OF the
present members Of the Legislature
shall have expired.
There is good reason to believe
although it cannot be stated otfici-
ally, that President Roosevelt to-
day declined to exert his influence
to have a special session of the Del
aware Legislature called to elect
two United States senators to fill
the existing vacancies. William
Michael Byrne, had luncheon with
the President, and the object of his
call was to urge urge the necessity
Of filing the vacancies, even if j
Edward Addicks has to be accepted.
Mr.. Byrne is what is known in the
little state as a want to- win" man. |
He is eager to see the Republicans
elected. lie knows that if no special
session is called the next Legisla-
ture is likely to send two Democrats
to the Senate, and he is willing to
accept Addicks to avoid that.
THE President is just as anxious
as Mr.. Bryne to have the senatorial
of Delaware come !
from the Republican party, but
balks at the gas man, and if it is to
be Addicl1s or nobody again, he
prefers nobody. Mr.. Bryne does
not CHAMPION the man who made
the deadlock possible, but he rea-
sons from his want to WIN view
point that Addiclss is to be PREFER
ed to Democrat, or to a continue.
ton of the deadlock, which he be-
lieved means opening the door of the
Senate to the opposition. He re-
viewed the situation in all its as
poets, but did not convince the
President of the soundness of his
political reasoning, and when he
lift Oyster Bay this afternoon he
looked rather disappointed over the
result Of his mission, although he
must have known that President
would not under any cir
cumstancas take any action which
could be construed into even a neg
alive support Of Aduiclls."
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Fought to Death For Oils

Portland, Ore, July y. Frank
Carlson and George Baldwin, each
aged - years. quarreIed over two
girls. to whom both were paying at.
ten,ion. Carlson challenged Baldwin
to fight. The fight took place with
bare knuck,es. in the presence OF re-
latives and friends Of both boys in
an unirepuent part of the city. At
the end of 90 MINUTES Carlson receiv.
ed a blow ia the stomach and fell to
the ground. When picked up he
was dead. Baldwin 10 10 jail.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
Japanese Globe Trotter In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.--Couht
Matsukata, the Japanese statesman
and financial reformer, who recently
visited the United States, England,
France, Germany and other countries,
is here for stay of ten days He has
talked with Count Lansdortf, minister
Of foreign affairs, and will probably
finance, also. Count Matsukata will
return to Japan by way of Manchuria
in company with Prince Komatsu, who
was delegated to convey to King Al.
fonso the Japanese Order of the Chrys-
anthcmum and who is expected here
shortly.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

WOODSFIELD, o., July 2S.-Mrs.
Everett Spence, aged nineteen, killed
her husband, aged twenty-One, and
then killed herself She shot her hus,
band while he was asleep and then
used the same weapon on herself.
They had been married less than two
months, and both were well connected.
1t is thought she was temporarily de-
ranGei
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28

WATERLOO, Ia. July IS East
Waterloo was visited yesterday by Il
fire Which did damage to the extent
ment of the Waterloo Fruit ana Com
mission conpany's store. The fire
men were almost helpless, but heavy
rain checked the flames. Three bust
ness blocks were burned
The evening Republican., 1902-07-28
A Crisis In Haiti.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. July 2S.--
Three thousand men, commanded by
General Saint Felix Colin, military
commander in this district have start
ed to oppose General Jean Juneau.
who supports the candidacy of NJ.
Firmin. 1t is expected that decisive
action will take place at once.