davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08
There Was No KIllIno.

Numerous phone inquiries were received
az police headquarters last nigat askiug
Who mad been killed OUT ia the tourtn
ward Il appears that several shots we're
nred IN the lower end of the ward between
nhu ".elpek ana the supnosition was
tRl investigation by the mounted ofnters
disclosed NO trace OF the shooter on anV
perEOn shot "a ~N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08
FILTERS FOR SCHOOLS
nm Be Received Within . Few DAYS and
Immediately lnS.Alled.

Vice President Parker OF the board Of
school trustees stated Yesterday 70 rep.
resentatlye or The Post that he has been
receiving letters from an over the state
inouirlag about the filters recently donated
by generous citizens TOR use in the pub.
nc schools OF Houston The inauIrers state
that they desire 20 purchase similar alters
Tor use In their h@mss and schools. Ia an
swer Or. Parker told them that the III.
iers had nor vet hsen received. but that
when tests had been made he would al.
wise them how to pfoeeed
The alters are cxnected 10 arrive within
the week and Will be Immediately Installed.
The nltera purchased are very slnpie IA
desiEa and very elective IN res..l.s a....
Of them "a IN use at popular restaurant
y ne giif ana y works perfectly sna uap.
plles tlsr Euesls VIE nufe, spaFklinE water,
ffef frcm germs and vesetehle natter
4hr plumbing problem, IN connection with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08

dren: De witt and Burns. comedy acrobats
ana roulliarists, who combine dextrri'
errohatlr and balancing tents with p0nto-
mimic comlcalitles; the dance to the moon,
new. very original and exclusive Idea
which comes from Europe. consisting OF a
number Of Startling 1nd unique llght effects
combined with other unusual features.
The Devils Auction viii be seen at the
opera house matinee today, and tonight,
two performances ouly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08

Clarence Flueck and George j Rohl-
bchnng, plumbers, were thrown from their
wagon yesterday ON Washington avenue
when street ear struck the vehicles The
accident happened near Houston avenue.
air kOhiSchung gStapCd With few
bruises. hut Mr 'locck was badly tn
jufed. He was taken 10 nearby drus
store. where he was given attention by
Dr. Archer, after which he was removed
10 his home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08

The conductor aud niotorman OF an Ar
ansas Pass ear had desperate light with
a negro passenger who boarded an incom.
ING car yesterday morning az 1880 o'clock
Inc result was the arrest OF all three par
Elephants IN the charge of tightlng A dis
pute over fare is said 20 have caused the
trouble The cases win be heard today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08
NAVIGATING SHARK CAUGHT AT oar.
NESTnN

biue-bellied man-eating shark. measure
ing nlne feet one inch hv one foot flro
itches, was captured on per a2 Scntcmher
-, at Galveston, Texas hy Mr.. Bear AZ.
weight when landed WIS NO pounds ma
the landing was accomplished by an ~
dlnsry hook and line. The shark hns bs@,
mounted and y now on rXhlhltion IN ~
gun aud sporting goods department ~ the
boflng'Cortes Hardware eompaay. come
lTalfie avenue and Milan str..li
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08
Taylor Oh Well.

The Taylor oil well. few miles from
houston, Is attracting some attention
among Houston Spectators just now. Gas.
sulphur water and Oh have an been found
ana the owners hope that there viii soon
ne developed good HOw of very faIT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08

G. G. Williams, transfer man. was DO.
fore Recorder Rallcy yesterday AFTERNOON,
on two charges Obstrnctlng the street and
obsifucting the sidewalk Ife was fined
Sli A. n each case total OF S3a. 90, which
was paid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08

Recorder Ralley assessed about 500 In
nues yesterday and a large proporNGi Of
this was collected Among the ancs was
one ~ SIX a. against 3 negro nRined Aiirn
Floyd. accused OF ASSEMBLING another negro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08
suoeessfnl chnroh Party

90 the grounds Of the sacred Heart
church last evening was given supper
apron and candy party The party opened
go ana closed 90 q, but during the three
hours several hundred persons attended
anu made The affair quite success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08
Fire At Market tIouse.

a stil' alarm was sent IN yesterday morn
ins az e'lo O'Clock Tor small btaze Ia
the ruins Of the ola market house building.
me chemical from central station extin-
6ulshcd thc biaEc, witch was probably
started by a cigarette falling among some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08
THE DEATH ROLL.


Ernest the months old son OF NIr. and
Mas W. NJ Nrcl. died a q, m yoster-
day Tho furerll took Pace from thsir
Residence, - Young ateme. lt g o. M,
yps,rday with initrmcui ia the German
temlteTy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08

HEALTH ron - 1T
DIR M'LAUGHLlN'S Eles'H W. =
positive cure Tor Rheumails n 81
kidney Pains. I.umbago. cl'nrs,dfu
aud Liver Troubles, Nervous iroa 3
steal Decline and an ailnenis w ~
people suffer. 10 gives IRE w.r,n,s
Eoothes pain ana restores slEi
cures while you sleep LEI
Say book with full inforpai,.~' II
free, DR.. "a. A. McLargniA
building, Dallas, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-08

Ry keeping the liver active the svsten, i.
uleapeea II Impurities aad 3 enabled Is
0HipiNE is the best Liver aud MAiariai
Ionie acid. AK yepg druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
BIG CONSOLIDATION.
Merger of Union Steel Company and
Shapn Steel Company.


shaPn Steel Company.
New York, Nov 29.--The event of
the week has been the merger of the
Union Steel company and the Sharon
Steel company. says The Iron Age.
The consolidation thus accomplished
will make the new organization one
of the leading factors in the steel
trade, particularly in the production
of wire rods and wire products.
1t is estimated that the consolida.
ton plan proposes the taking over Of
several other properties, presumably
in the wire trade The new company
viii not only be in possession of the
most modern appliances for produc-
tion, but at the same time viii con
troll an adequate supply o. raw mate
rial.
The drift seems to be toward the
concentration of business in the hapds
Of the larger companies, especially in
steel products. The scarcity of high
price raw materials, together with the
reduction in the finished product, have
diminished the output of the small
producers who do not control their
raw materials, and the larger produc-
ers are securing much greater share
of the current business than short
time since Manufacturers are find
ing great difficulty in supplying their
customers with material in reasona-
Bile time, owing to the freight block.
AIDES.
The coke famine continues as Sc
rious as ever. 1t is now stated that
the production is not equal to the de
mand High prices are being paid by
furnaces and founderies short of fuel.
In this connection it is stated that
the foundrymen will be obliged to ma
terially advance the prices of castings
next year. II is not expected that
pig IRON will be any lower for several
months. Spot pig iron is much eas.
Ter in the central west The heavy
premiums recently paid no longer can
be obtained,
Cables from abroad state that the
steel market is active for prompt de-
livery, the demand being better from
European customers. Prices for i'm.
portation have been advanced from
so cents to IS cents per ton for De.
cember shipment, but for future de
livery as low as $26 New York, cargo
lots, is said to be made The demand
from American consumers has regent.
ly been rather light, although Come
transactions were put through during
the week, including 5000 tons for the
Chicago district
A matter of some interest is the
appearance of Belgian structural man
ufacturers as bidders on work nov
coming up in the gulf states. They
show Willingness to take contracts
for early delivery involving penal.
ties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
MAN SUICIDED BECAUSE THE
GIRL REFUSED TO ELoPE
WITH HIM.
LOVE TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK
When Mrs. Julia Gerber Refused to
Elope With Max sulkawatsky He
Shoots Her and Then Jumps From
High Window.

New York, Nov 29.-Believing the
shot from hissrevolyer had killed Mrs.
Julia Gerber, who refused to elope
with him. Max Sukawatsky, an Aus
trian, leaped through the window Of
her apartments in East Seventh stree.
He fell several stories to the side
walk, and was killed instantly. Before
jumping to his death, the man shot
the young woman through the arm
and shoulder. The weapon used was
a large calibre dueIing pistol of fine
make.
The Austrian had made violent love
to Mrs. GeHber and about two months
ago was arrested Or threatening her
life. This did not check his advances,
and while the woman and her sister
were sitting together he burst into
the room After pleading that she
elope with him to Austria, and receiv-
ing refusal, he drew his pistol and
fired one shot. The woman fell in a
swoon. Thinking he had killed her,
the Austrian rushed to the window and
before the wounded woman's fright
ened sister could check him, jumped
into the street. Crowds Of pedestrl-
ans were passing when the man fell
and much excitement prevailed for a
time. Mrs. Gerber will probably re-
cover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
FLORENCE BURNS WEEDS.
Brooklyn Woman Who was Accused
and Exonorated Of Murder.

0FooStyn woman VINO was accused
and Exonorated Of Murder
New York, Nov Florence
Burns. the young Brooklyn woman
who was accused and later exonorated
ated of the murder of her sweetheart,
Walter Bromls, in hotel in this city
some months ago. was married last
week to Charles w WildYick The
marriage was kept secret until today
Wildrick is the son of Lieutenant Col
onel Abram Wildrick, y. s. A., who
died in 1894 He was arrested last
April charged with passing a bad
check at the hotel Girard, where ne
had been accompanied by Mabel
Strong, a wealthy young woman of
Cleveland, o. Miss Strongs father
came on from Cleveland to look after
her, but she would not leave here
while Wildrlck was in prison and she
was removed to St. Luke's hospital
where she died shortly after of quick
consumption.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
AFFAIRS IN THE ISLAND ARE
STILL IN A TURBULENT CON-
DlTlON.
NORD SENDS HIS uLTlMATtN
Demands lnValidation of the Election
of Deputies VINO Are Members of
the Party Headed by M. Fir
mi, Self-Exiled Leader.

Port All Prince, Nov 29.-General
Nord. who was war minister in the
provincial government, and who is
heading about 10000 men marching
from Gonaiyes, has sent an ultimatum
TO the government here demanding
the inyalidation of the election of the
deputies who are members of the par
ty headed by M. Firmin, the self-ex-
lied leader of the recent rebellion,
If the chamber refuses to cancel the
election of these deputies, another rev
olution is threatened The general
opinion is that the chamber will re-
ject the generals demand Prepare
tions are being made to defend Port
au Prince in view of the possibility
that General Nord will attack it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN
WILL END THIS WEEK;
MANY MEETINGS ON

election will be named. Tae Peoples
ticket has petltioned council to give
them representation on the board OF
managers and this. of course, Will be
DONE
While this is the last week of the
campaign it viii be a very busy one
with the politicians and they will all
lose many hours rest trying TO hg
ure out the result
Betting is being indulged in very
little by the sports. and only one OF
two small wagers have been made. OF
course a number Of hats will cnange
hands in the result
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
A sTocKHoLDER TALKS.
Replies to Part of Address Delivered
BY J. T. Colson.
Communicated.
November 81. l9O2.

November. 30. 1902.
Mr. Editor: a
! read in your mornings issue the
account OF the Good Government s
meeting last night aad q Nj. Col.
sons comparison OF the taxpayers and
registered voters into the stockhold.
ers OF a corporation, | think the com
parison is a very good one Along this
line would like to know how that
gentleman would feel if a stockholders
meeting was to be had of some cor
poration in which he held stock and
he would not be allowed to participate
In the proceedings at which the Off,
GERS We're to be elected, and what ne
would think of the officers if they
banded themselves together and in is
suing a call, were careful to send no.
uces only TO those who would favor
the election OF tnose who the office
holders favored? Such a proceeding
would rightly meet with his vigorous
protest, ana a other stockholders
who did not belong to tnat little favor,
ed band
Many Or the largest stockholders OF
Mr. Coson's fguratiye corporation,
were allowed no voice in the meeting
whose candidates he is cnampioning.
and 1t is natural that the action is
meeting with the vigorous protest of
those who do not favor those methods.
A STOCKHOI.DER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
A "RUMMAeE SALE"

Ladies of Synagogue to Have One De-
cenber 10.
On December 20 the people of Bruins
wick will be treated with an ihnova-
tion in the way Of an entertainment
Tor benevolent purposes. The coming
affair viii be "rummase sale" and
viii be given under the auspices OF the
jewish Ladies Aid Society OF the syn
agogue Beth Telifoh.
In this connection the ladies',
through the Nesw desire to ask the
public to make such donations as they
can towards this entertainment. Any
thing in the way OF old clothing or re-
urea Dric-a-brac will be cheertlhly re-
ceiyed by them and on the evening OF
december 16 will be sold for the bene-
fit OF the cause stated above.
Parties who desire 10 make dona-
lions are requested to phone either of
the following ladies': Mrs. Albert
fendig, Mrs. /. Il Haym. Mrs Ed.
Pheifer, Mrs. ABE Rothscnild, Mrs..
B Borchardt, and, in fact any other
members of the association.
The ladies' have not yet decided
|xhere the sale will occur, but will give
8due nosce at a later day This al
lar is given in a good cause and IS
worthy Of ne consideration Of our
people generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Senator Simmons Rohhed.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov 29.--Burglars
entered the home of Senator F, NJ.
Simmons here through a rear window
and opened the door to give means of
quick exit. They entered his bed
room and took Mrs. Simmons pock,
etbook containing $40, rifed her trunk
in hallway. then went into the din.
ing room, and last into the room &C.
cupied by the senator's daughter,
whose screams awoke him. The burg.
lars fed. The senator says he think
they got only the $40 In the pocket
hook
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
TRAIN RUNNING
At HIGH SPEED.
THE SERIOUS WRECK OCCURRED
NEAR AVON, MISS. ON THE j
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Train Was Running at Rapid Speed
and Struck Broken RaiI-cars
. Turned Completely over and
Rolled Down.

4nulanapons, md. NOV. 2g.-Passen~
ger train No 43, the ST. Lohis flyer,
on the Big Four, was wrecked at 1:3O
this morning on high embankment
half mile west Of Avon, Ind Three
passengers were seriously injured and
dozen or more slightly hurt, but
none fatally.
The train was running at high
speed and struck broken rail. The
engine and two mail cars got over
safely, but the other cars left the
track The New York sleeper, on the
rear end, rolled over twice and down
the e-nbanlment 25 feet, landing boz
tom side up. 1t contained three pas
sengers, the porter and conductor
The sleeper next to it was from Cleye-
land. In it were seven passengers.
This car turned completely over, but
remained at the top Of the embank-
ment.
The imprisoned passengers got out
by breaking out one Of the windows,
and all escaped with slight injuries.
The next sleeper broke down at the
forward end and stood across the
track. No one in this car was hurt.
The two forward cars next to the
mail cars left the track, but did not
turn over.
A telephone on an adjoining farm
was used to send for help. Danvilla
was notified and a special train with
wrecking crew was made up as hasti-
ly as possible. At O'Clock this mocn-
ing the train had been searched ana
passengers had all been accounted
for. They were put in the mail cars
and taken to Danville. Arrangements
We're at once made to take them on
west. as all were able to travel
A partial list of the injured follows.
Mrs. Anna Englehart, Middleport.
O.. terribly cut about the head; may
be fatal
Mrs. Stephen Englehard, Middleport.
O., seriously cut about head and body.
Ira l. Klein, Cleveland, face badly
bruised
Otto Gresham. Chicago, shoulder
sprained.
Charles W. Wood, Los oanos, CAL.
head injured.
George Brand. Norfolk va. slight !
ly injured
J. c. Harris, st. Louis, porter Pull.
man car, head and back badly in
jured.
George G. Doan. st. Louis, conductor
Pullman car, head and back badly ir-
jured.
Samuel Ellis. Jersey City, N j.,
Pullman car, arms sprained and hand
mashed.
Others were only slightly injured.
The train was delayed until o'clock
this morning. Then new train was
made up and the run to st. Louis was
resumed. The train was running at
high rate of speed, 95 miles beyond
the scene of the first wreck, when it
ran into an open switch at Carbon.
The engineer saw the danger, but
was running too fast to stop The
front trucks Of the engine left the
track and another delay was caused.
Nobody was hurt in the second wreck
and but little damage was done.
All the persons injured near Dau-
vile were taken to st. Louis In the
charge of DR.. Ford, the company sur
geon. All will recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
WILL TEAR DOWN FENCES.
cattIemen IN Nebraska Have Been
Encroachino Hmm puhIic Dopoain

cattlemen IN Nebraska Have Been
Encroaching Upon Public Domain.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 29.--John Mos
by, Special inspector of the United
States inspectors Office at Washing
ton, has arrived in Omaha and will
at once begin proceedings for the re-
mova1 of fences from the government
land in Nebraska Mr.. Mosby said
that tracts containing thousands Of
acres have been fenced in by cattle.
men, and the purpose was to have
these fences torn down.
After comforting with the United
States District Attorney Summers, he
will go to North. Platte and Alliance,
where notices will be served upon
the alleged vielators. giving them 50
days in which to remove the fences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
BRIDEGROOM SUICIDES.
While Wedding Guests Waited, Blows
Out His Brains.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 29.-The body
of Bert McNutt, aged 26, was found
dead at his home shortly after mid
night He had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head
while his parents awaited him at the
home of Miss Maggie Guth, whom he
was To have married yesterday noon.
The wedding party assembled but
young McNutt did not appear or send
any explanation for his absence. Mr..
McNuft's parents remained at the
Guth house with the other guests un.
til midnight, when they returned to
their home, and found their son s
body Young McNutt left note bid.
ding farewell to his affianced, but
giving no explanation of his suicide
Friends believe his mind was unbal
anced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
BIGFOUR FLYER GOES
OVER EMBANkMENT::
MANY PEOPLE HURT
WORK AT THE sYNAovauE.
1t Has Just Been Repaired and Put ir
Excellent Cono.tion.

1t Has Just Been Repaired and Put in
Excellent Cono.tion.
The synagogue has recently been
thoroughly renovated and put in per
feet condition. Painting and kalosm-
lining has been done and the interior
has been decorated and much i'm
proved. Rabbi Warsaw holds services
every Saturday and every Friday
night. The choir is composed of Mrs.
j. F. baya. organist, Miss Norris,
Mrs. Rothschild, Messrs. McIlveene
and Won Weller.
Rabbi Warsaw is brilliant and abb,
divine and will shortly give a serieG
of six lectures on Ethics and Re-
ligion." beginning January 6. The ser
vices are very interesting and all are
invited to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Victim Of Football Game.

Westchester. Pa, Nov. 29.-Charles
Carey, a negro, q years of age. Of
Philadelphia, died at the Chester
county hospital from injuries recelv-
"a in football game yesterday He
was tSaured in mass play, and was
rendered unconscious.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 29-Confed-
crate pensioners have increased 81 Ia
per cent this year, according to the
statement issued by the auditor. The
number of pensioners this year is
$3.50. Total increase over last year
2,286. The state appropriates the
sum of 100000 per year for pensions
Ter confederates-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Jockeys Are Reinstatsd.

New York, Nov 29-It is reported
that Jockeys Thomas Burns and John
Bullman who were down indefinitely
at the last Gravesend meeting for dis
obedience at the post, have been reia-
stated, and granted permission to ride
by the Jockey Club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
cussED THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
And Now Mart Martin viii Be Given
a Trial Before the Mayor.

Mart Martin, a well known whI,e
man of the city, is in the city jail on a
charge of using profane language to
the telephone girls
1t seems that Martin rang up cen
tral last night and for a few minutes
received no reply. When the ex-
change girl did answer the white
man abused her. The case was re.
ported to the police and he was placed
in Jail, and will be given a trial before
the mayor tomorrow morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
MASS MEETING.

The registered voters of this city
are invited to meet at the city hall
Monday night, December 1st, at 7:3o
p. m. 10 select d candidate fcT alder.
man on the ticket headed by Hon. A.
J. crovatt. All registered voters are
urged to attend without respect to
past or present political affiliations.
Monday Night, City Hall.
1880 p. m, December 1st, 1902.
D. W.KRAUss,
Chairman.
J. q. MONTGOMERY,
Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Commissioners, Meeting.
Secretary.

The commissioners Of roads and rev.
enues of Glyhn county will mold their
regular monthly meeting at the court
house Tuesday. No business of unus-
ual importance is expected to come
up. / AA.mAa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
KELLY RETURNS ON CELTIC.
Former Speaker of the House of Del
coates Of st. Louis.

Former Speaker of the House of Del
egates of st. Louis.
New York, Nov 29.-The Evening
World. today prints the following.
Charles f Kelly, former speaker OF
the house of delegates Of st. Louis.
landed from the White line steamer
Celtic when she doeked today. At the
pier to meet him was Congressman
elect James J. Butler. of st. Louis.
Buffers bookkeeper, William Suili-
van. and William Ratigan, st. Louis
contractor and neighhor of Kellys,
We're his ship companions.
kelly's face was white ard wrinkled
when he LETT the ship He started
when an Evening World reporter
greeted him by name.
Congressman Butler tried to shut
the reporter off but Kelly recognized
his as st. Louis acquaintance, and
extended his hand
For Gods sake let me alone to-
day he said. a have nothing to say,
I have just received word that my son
Is dead and ! am going right back to
ST. Louis"
Congressman-elect Butler denied
that he had come to the pier to meet
him.
Il am here to meet our bookkeeper,
MT. Sullivan. He went away some
time ago for his health. | am on my
way to Washington, and ran up here
to meet him" he said
The passenger list Of the Celtic
L,nnrr n. :. ~ M .,f Y n1f,r