davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Mortuav Reno+

galveston Texas, November .-Follor.
Ing Is list Of burial permits issued bv the
city health physleiln for the week eadlop
Friday, October 81. 1902:
October 25.-JulIa p. Le Compile. aged
q years fatty degeneration Of the hea 1;
Otto A. KoepDe. aged "a years. consump.
ton.
october 26-Charles Klaus. aged % years,
october T.-Joan Williams aged "a
years, suicide, mental alteration dnouestl:
infant OF Auuie Warner, stillborn d -Snestt
Leon sfaWail. aged 20 years, coIoled. died
october 28.-Edmund Grlndeil, aged Is
oclo6er 28.-Juan Perussina. aged 20
yeasr, Iun over by railroad cars Qnduestl.
rhagcs '0'a' memoir
October s0.-Matteo Antovlch, aged 81
SeaIs' sneurlsm II aorta; Charles Malt n,
Died In seaiT hospital, three
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Grip epiderios occur II
yeas. This is Grip year and /, =. NJ
you to prepare yourself seslrss
tack Of this disease, which le...,s
5esolstion and wrecks than
Wear wooden Undertaking. ~.
posure, eat nourishin9 food, ~
from excitement and wor, -.
az prevent and break up sv... /.
great and small, by using Or. tIvra..'
Specific Seventy sevcn.p ~a
~" consists Of a email visi !,
ant pellets-fits the vest poos,s
At all Druggists. Is nts =,
receipt Of price. Doctors Book M rs
Hum hreys' II m onnth Nfa1t.,
corner Nl'iiam and John SITS. New Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
oulet i, K.ntuokv

Louisville, KY, November 1.-The closing
days Of the congressional campaign in Ken.
lucky have been marked ~ quietaess. due
70 the fact that this Is an oG year The
democrats are confident AZ electiug seven
congressman, while the republicans are
sure OF one Three are doubtful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
SOUTHERN CAR SYNDICATE.
Properties n Several Cities are tjni,.d
Under One Hesd ''NN

-, 1911 NIITUa afe U0lted
Under Ono Head.
Pittseur1. Pa. November LII Is OH.
ciauy announced that the entire propert,c.
Of the southern Car and Foundry eomnsn ,,
have been acquired by a syndIests care
posed q J. NJ Hansen. J. b, Brady.
=. Frazer and others. some OF WON a.
S"nrsueSo VIII VIII the Standard Steel car
So1,lRans' The purchase price Is moi m 81
public One Of the valuable aesyist ~ rue
erserea py tue syndicate is piece of nror
srty az Birmingham, Ai3. which hSs pbl sIpr
ern steel ear pint. cunning mod
1he plants Of the Southern Car comn.,.
ScIsd located az Memphis, Tenn; 'gqle eppaI,y
tss STe sne AIn,Histsn Ala Their prSper
seeunt q their capacity 10 prodns. % &c q
t.hiT own mlteriai, but becanse ~ rom
iosstion, which gyeH them controI !, 'l ~
'h'ste south aud Southwestern countgx 'ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
WorIdla Reonna 49,

Los ANGELES, Cal. Novemhs,
eris, I J. Roses bay reldlpe r., u1,si ms
ney-fair Mouk driven hv ~
n W. nye miles today In =. yod sa9,ee'
ths s,. Aanounepd. the worid'a ,s..ss, W. y
'As distance "a seeoadS Ns ssS0sa fST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
And who shall say but the land Of dreams
IL tho land ~ the living. after all,
And daily ITO with rs scara and senrna

anu lNAAE me- Win KS scars anu seams
Is |r'rsvvitn. ~ when the AL
''i Soa w x. 'a A. 81 @s IL 9 @G.s
cohalti.us OF modern eoCi tY. ....
Itself with ps h0.t front is ..
u does tu lmpcriaism IL con, .
the demand 90 ihe rreslle1t 10 81
ineut 60 the constitution giylge 4
raj government tl- regai tl5f l2T
ttcl ~ corporations uud mn lal
planb in the NO ztic MAR "a
great state ~ NOw York wii 3ag
Feaefal ownership Of coal Ian, 80
pppulist duuand 10. Fcdtrai d 81
railroads This b no tms for
mission a. t,e euuu iati1n 81
Vlpits. Let ua opnae. NOT Ga
or inctloual spirit. tie soc ATS 80.
ternal tendeucl n our IL ste
ana our western frlnds Stro
msnts can he o'vanced by our
trlents 10 favor " GOV argment 49,.
~ railroads aud other quasi nuhi
Tons than con rc adv need hv
cratic eoufrcrcs ia favor Of Fed, 49,
sbip ~ COZ iauiE hfs1 /
Lot us now advance a. the ap ID Ss1
ihe fund mental principle Of det
tue great onitluatlngs q can't
called tru IS Hero IS certainly the olt
I lfIhNct nlept Importance. 3Qeet NJ
element ~ socicty The remcdl 10 an
BY tie Gr slfCnt OF 30 nm udnr Co.
Fedral constitution giving Fedsed, n
on the corporations ~ thu 81
neu{ Gt We AemcIailc en- aim st
G i az remedy 81 Sei~ aS5a 'ISSsssa'
1soite to kss Some Peopl& ~, j
Wiling u.it our temperamehefei me
ehlldnhgn owliapy> and bright, while Others
tls hNnt ANehut Cross Care shonid ~
taeen.f ton q all IA is given proper food "a
: M 9stir y not TO Increase natursl
&C., ,,,l,., bring Il IN. but this Is
e ebri ~ lust no drioR coHee without
9 The wiz vets, Eroeerymap uv,,. !.
s Ss2a@ n tss iScn, ", Was , SGrn Win
y ssenea 9S narents giving me cofee
on my neryouA{ ystem. In TIM sueet
oonee In the uiOrnlng Invariably sopSed vi ~
10y stemhch' aud siagle Gun M rt ~
Would make me nervous ana wr,,g.S,,ff i -s
len cause a distressing heartburn III ~.
80. .. tqlu ~ ped an summer with ner,.c,-
59s9ss,tf,ation, complete wreck from, ~ SSus
hAlhg- craved 8 good nopri, ~ XXI vouee Z
Coffee. uae festum Food
There was gradual improver,en. J.,
aehiln nimost from the eopmcnss,,.,, "a nv 1
,eo,eh ,,. sa.ul9' could slcep we'll ~.
itonaeh trouble stopped ana 1bppealed' my
~ Z, nave gone from tn. sich Ma year
49, ~ ssoIe pehind the counter dav go into
- helpless 20 a gflrrin, ~ gay;
,r,,ss Win new life and strsnssh -
rs. nopnd ainoiuoni from the psis 40
~ .sr, pounds. Thanks 10 Postum weight OF
we carry Postum Ia sfo-i,
! 80 70 " our customers. NJ 49, con-
i ta .q oiten give trial ousn,t, 20 sell
,lrirI 49,, - i1duec them 70 use tS}. ~ yhe
lattle crsek. Mlehn Nine giiea By Postum Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

ne Gross receipts Of the Houston post.
oplee tor last month were $1,000 70. as
sssinst ", -Os for the same peyIoa last
nss esnI o~ink saia q i25Ja.t7. or soH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
sAENeEReuNn coNcERr.
Music and Dancing at the Hall
f.ye,ipry

Music and Dancing at the Hall Tae
Evening
A vocal and Instrumental concert viii n
given at ssengerhund hall this eyenisll
Abe music VIII be provided by Herb I
Lewis band and the program win conf
OF the following numbera
saengerbund-"T rinkliad'' .schuls-Wsl..i
Vuartette-"Ihe 4ndin Tree. ........
Messis orto,, Albert, f p F and
Piano solo-"Ia Morens" Caprice (
SP"bHut ;''s.......,....... Oh mintl.
So. , Miss Helena Lewyn.
soprano Solo-l. "Oschoene Zeit". ..Goegt
In the Chimney Cor
ner ...............C ow1'
Miss Pauline Wagner OF Rochester
Plano and Violin selections-Mlsses
Nlementine and Theresa Grumbach.
Ssehgeround-"Wie hab ich sic Celeb"
Reeltation-"Des saengers Fluch7
Mr.. Paul Bother.
Inc concert program viii close with n
lefty, The Liliputians." and the eTes
ing entertainment will be concluded wiz
d5nee. The concert has been arrange
by Mr v Juenger He desires the chif
noon az Z;SV O'Clock 10 practice slngini
ste., Tor the coming Christmas holiday s,t
tsrtainment The mixed chorus will prit.
1iee from TO Q o'clock this afternoon
MI Juenger also has charge OF the ri
for this Edelweis lodge ann
'ersaryt entertainment, which viii tGkia
pace november JIG at Saengerbund hall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
THE HOLLAND HOTEL AT ORANGE.
peOed at Orange claimed to BE the appointed


gressional campaign Ia Arkansas closed to
day. But little interest Is apparent and
the vote promises to be light next Tues
day. What Is denomlnated as the iusur-
gent wing OF the republican party Is taking
no active part IN the contests Congress-
men only viii be voted for at the ensuing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
ApathY in GeornLa

Ai'anta, Ca November livery little
interest interest Is manifested In next Tuesdays
election The election viii be for members
se,S S%nsIess only. There IL no doubt q, Tho
es iyfn ~, o. solid democratic deiegstio1 'Ie
SHADOW Of gl onncl the seventh 8 there the
amounted bi,pp Ssl,io on a. J; Mcknight has
'''H MADDOX In that district. oppose
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Sunk Reetlnn -.

"a burke the saloon man VII.
Suot IN three places hv sectIop 800. vas
=, az cannot In au anrav Fr,dsv .s n,s
s,, ,.afFlsn urE Is resting as essji, evening
Ia 9l MS wounds win permit sn e. me
"aA shent chance FOR recovery. ana BE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

,,.., L.stis Interest in Arkansss,
s A0sA' AK November 1.-THE con.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

. ,sgl.irs seasss are served fsss a, e.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
COLOMBIAN REBELS LOST.
II May End the War on the Isthmus 20 Q
Consequence.


Panama, Colombia, April This
city was the scene of wild enthusiasm
on the part of the Conservatives last
night, when Governor Salazar made
public the following dispatch, received
from President Marroquin:
"Bogota-General Gonzales Valencia
has defeated and completely destroyed
the armies of Generals Ferron Soto and
Juan McAlister. General Uribe- Uribe,
who invaded Colombian territory via
Medina, in the department Of Boyaca,
was also defeated by General Pard.
amo."
Governor Salazar informed the corre-
spondout Of the Associated Press that
both victories we're of great importance,
because they meant practically the end
of the revolution, leaving only the 18TH
mus to be pacified.
The governor has received o dispatch
from Caucs, announcing the approach
ing departure Of 5000 men from that
department. to begin operations against
the Liberal general, Herrera, who will
be attacked by 10, 900 government col
diers. Should Herrera attack Panama,
the governor said that the Liberals
would lose every man they had, becauss
the entertainments of Panama we're the
strongest ever built here, and could not
be stormed, except by very numerous
army, which the Liberals do not pos
sess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
HOUSE PASSES BILL
ANTl.cHINESE MEASURE MADE
MORE STRINGENT.
Mixed Bio ds Are Now Included in Excluded
List-No Chinese Sailors to be Employsd
on American Ships = The Provisions Of
the Bill Also Apply to Colonial Posses.
Ions Of the United States.

Washington, April S.-The house
yesterday passed the Chinese exclusion
bill, after incorporating in it several
amendments which increased the dras-
tic character OF the measure. The
principal one not only excludes Chinese
by birth and descent, but all Chinese
OF mixed blood. The chief struggle
was over an amendment TO prohibit the
employment OF Chinese sailors on
American ships. An amendment COW
ering this proposal was ruled out on a
point of order, but subsequently was
modified to evade the ruling and was
adopted, 100 to "a.
AS passed the bill practically re-
enacts all the existing exclusion laws,
and incorporates with them the exist
ing treaty regulations. 1t extends
these exclusion laws to the Philippines
and other possessions of the United
States, and forbids Chinese labor in cur
colonial possessions coming into this
country. The Philippine commission,
by the terms of the bill, is directed g.
adopt proper measures for the enforce
ment of the provisions of the bill In
the Philippines
Two amendments we're made without
division, one by Clark or Missouri to
amend the definition Of Teacher" an
der the privileged classes, so as to re-
quire that for two years before admis-
sion the teacher should have been en-
gagged in teaching the higher
branches" and another by Coombs of
California to provide that Chinese stu
dents shall leave the country immedi-
ately upon completion of their course
Of study.
The conference report on tho war
revenue tax repeal bill was adopted
and the Dill sent to the White House.
Late in the afternoon Fowler IN. J.1
moved to pass under suspension Of the
rules the senate bill to extend the char.
ters Of national banks 20 years. The
Democrats were taken completely BY
surprise. AS it was after the usual
hour for Adjournment, the attendance
was slim. The Democrats attempted
to filibuster, but roll of the house
finally secured quorum and the bill
was passed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
NEWS OF THEST
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALI
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings Of In
pOrtance-A Brief Review Of the Growth
and improvements Of the Many Industries
Throughout Our thriving Commonwealth
Latest Market Report.

The Polk county Mohair Association
has sold its pool of 35, 600 pounds at 25
cents per pound.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Wrisley, an Oregon
pioneer of 1852, has passed away at her
home in Medford. Deceased was born
in 1925.
| City elections we're held in many
towns throughout the state this week.
Party lines we're observed in but very
few cases.
A railroad is to be built in Southern
Oregon from Grants Pass to Crescent
City. 1t will be known as the Oregon
& Pacific Railway.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ackerman states that after six months
of use the new Oregon text books have
proven satisfactory.
The fishing season on the Columbia
river opens April Is. The prospects
are more favorable for large pack than
at this time last year.
March customs receipts at Portland
we're $77,212.99. The larger part OF
these receipts we're from duties paid on
inward cargoes from the Orient.
The Columbia River Fishermen's
Protective Union, at meeting in
Astoria, fixed the price of salmon for
the coming season as follows: Six
cents per pound for fish weighing 25
pounds or over, and 51a cents for
smaller fish. No price for steelheads
or bluebacks was mentioned.
The Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany, which employs over 500 men in
Oregon City, has made a voluntary ad-
vance in the wages of about 800 Of its
employees. All the men who have been
receiving $3.50 per day will in future
get $l.75, and all Of the $l.75 per day
men will get an advance of 10 per cent.
Salem has taken the preliminary
steps to installation of city light plant.
The farmers cooperative telephone
line from Echo to Pendleton will be
completed about May l.
About half the telephones in Oregon
City are out Of business as the result OF
live electric light wire dropping on
them.
The receipts Of state land Office for
March were $50, 1854, or the largest
amount received by the present clerk
for any one month.
A contract for $4,000 pounds OF the
1902 hop crop is the top record in con-
tracts at Salem. Quite number are
reported at IL cents.
Marion Cunningham, an Oregon
pioneer Of 1858, and one OF the most
prominent citizens of Harrisburg, has
passed away, aged SO years.
The clam cannery at Skipanon has
started up for the season and will be
kept in operation until late in the fall,
packing about so cases per day. Indi-
cations are that the clans on Clatsop
beach are as plentiful as ever before, il
not more so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
CHINESE EXCLUSION
SENATOR MITCHELL MAKES THE
OPENING SPEECH.
Measure Is on the Same Basis as the ex.
i'tins LaW-ThOush It's Provisions Az
Drastic They Are More Liberal In SSMs
Respects Than Those Of The Gssy ~
Which II Is to Replace.

Washington, April THE senate
has begun the consideration of the Chis
nese exclusion bill, Mitchell making
the opening speech. He pointed out
forcefully the necessity for the exclu-
sion of Chinese laborers. and carefully
and elaborately analyzed the bill. He
said that it had been constructed on
the basis of existing law, in the light
of experience and Of the decisions Of
the courts. While its provisions were
drastic, he said, it was in some respects
more liberal than the Geary law.
His speech had been carefully pre-
pared and was given close attention by
senators. Mitchell, in beginning, said
that the policy of Chinese exclusion
had become one of the great policies Of
this country, acquiesced in by all polit-
ical parties, and as firmly fixed as the
Monroe doctrine, 1t is policy based
upon the general welfare, upon the
principle of protection to Americas L.
Dor, and upon the doctrine OF proteo-
tion against noxious infection OF the In
stitution which constitutes Americas
civilization. The basic principles Of
the pending bill we're embodied in en-.
listing legislation, and such additions 20
have been proposed were approved by
experience and we're in accord with the
decisions OF the courts.
The trainers OF the measure had en-
deavored to make it as effective as pos
sible as restrictive measure, while
Keeping steadily in view all necessary
means of protection against fraud. An
effort has been made to liberalize these
provisions relating to the exempted
classes. No radical departure was pro-
posed from the statutes now In opera.
tion, the bill being a virtual coditica-
tion of the existing laws and regulations
concerning the admission TO this coun.
try OF Chinese persons. The aim of the
trainers was carefully to avoid anything
which might give just cause for offpnse
to the Chinese empire, and to an ex-
tent, at least, it was a more liberal
measure, so far as the exempted class
were concerned, than that which is now
on the statute books.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
Canadian, Volunteer.

Halifax, N. S., April s.-The Royal
Canadian regiment Of infantry has Vol-
unteered for services in South Africa.
The offer was made today by Colonel
White, the commander Of the regiment,
to the acting general, Colonel Biscoer
who is in command Of the British
forces in North America. The regiment
is 900 strong and is now doing garri.
son duty in Halifax. The offer wal
cabled to the British war Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
OREGON, FRIDAY
IsTHMIAN CANAL RIGHTS.
Nicaragua and Costa Rica Negotiating with
United States.

Washington, April Cit is under.
stood that Mr.. Corea, the Nicaragua
minister here, has forwarded to his
government proposition as to the
price the United States would be likely
to pay for Nicaragua canal rights, the
proposition having been submitted to
the minister by Secretary Hay. Secre.
tary Hays proposition is said to be in
the nature of counter proposal to that
set out in the canal protocol drafted by
United States Minister Merry last year.
Mr.. Corea, for Nicaragua, and Minister
Calvo, for Costa Rica. have decided to
do away with the protocol stage in their
negotiations regarding canal, and are
preparing drafts of treaties which will
embody the terms under which their
respective governments will cede the
necessary canal rights. These treaty
drafts are expected to be complete by
the end of the current week. BY that
time Mr.. Corea expects to receive his
final instructions from his government,
including the decision respecting Secre-
tary Hays proposal.
The situation as to Colombia is pre-
cisely the reverse to that as to Mica
ragua, as in the former case the United
States government has before it de6n-
lite proposal from Colombia and is con-
sidering it with some indication of a
purpose to suggest desirable amend
menks,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
STANDS GAVE WAY.
Rive Spectators Killed and Many Injured al
Football Game At GLASGOW.

Glasgow, April s.-The struggle OF
the crowds which gathered at Ibrox
park today to witness the last interna-
tional association football contest be-
tween teams from England and Scot
land caused the collapse Of portion Of
the spectators terraces, resulting in
the death OF five persons and the in.
jury of 125.
When the game begun 10000 spec.
tators we're on the ground and an inn
mense crowd had gathered outside.
Being unable to gain admittance, this
crowd broke down some of the barriers
and swarmed upon the field, whereupon
the police charged and drove the in
trnders upon the terraces and seats,
with the result that the railing divid-
ing the crowds were broken and the
'p,sople we're thrown over each other.
In the frantic struggle toward the exits
the pressure toward the upper portion
OF the westerly terrace was so great that
100 feet of the highest of the structure
collapsed under the weight of the crowd
driven upon it, precipitating the mass
OF people to the ground, so feet below.
The injured were p led in heaps,
wedged in with broken wood.
The onlookers hesitated to approach
the dangling structure at first, Dut fin
ally began to utilize portions of the
broken barriers as stretchers. A hun
dred OF the most seriously injured were
carried to the pavilion and to spaces in
the rear of the stands. majority of
the victims are suffering from broken
ribs and fractured limbs, while some
sustained internal injuries. Those
most severely injured were later re-
moved in ambulances to infrmaries,
ard the lesser sufferers we're sent in
cabs to surgeries. Six OF the injured
are not likely to recover. A few per-
sons were trampled upon in trying to
escape from the crush when the police
charged, but most OF the victims sus-
tanned their injuries in the fall Of the
terrace.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
Cabinet Take, 4 Up.

Washington, April THE time of
the cabinet today was taken up almost
entirely with a communication which
the president has received from the gov
ernor Of Louisiana, protesting against
the camp alleged to be maintained in
that state by agents Of the British gov
eminent for the purpose of Supplying
mules and teams to the British army
In South Africa. The president has
directed an investigation into the facts
and the law bearing upon the question.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
PASSES THE SENATE.
MitehsIFs Land Bill for Rspaylns Certain
Funds.


Washington, April 0. - Senator
Mitchell today called up and passed his
double minimum land bill. The bill
as passed provides that where home
stead timber culture, desert land or
other entries of public lands are or
have been cancelled or relinquished be-
cause OF conflict, or where the entry has
enormously been allowed and cannot be
confirmed, the secretary of the interior
shall repay to the entryman all fees,
commissions, purchase money and ex-
cesses paid upon the same when such
entry is duly cancelled by the depart
ment.
In cases where parties hvae paid
double minimum price for land, which
has afterwards been found not to be
within the limits Of railroad grant,
or within the limits of any portion OF a
grant which may be forfeited for failure
to construct that portion of the railroad
in aid of which the grant was made,
the excess OF $l.25 an acre shall be re-
paid to entrymen. Claim for repay
ment to be valid must be filed within
three years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-11
Fire Burned for Twenty Years.

Carbon, Wyo., April 5.-The fire
that has been smouldering in the old
No. 2 coal mine of the Union Pacific
here has broken out afresh, and force
of men is now engaged in walling uI
the mouth of the fan shaft, through
which the smoke and flames are issu.
ing. About 20 years ago fire started
in No. 2, and, being unable to get con
troll of it, the company walled up the
shaft. At intervals OF two or thre,
years the fire has broken out in new
places, and for five consecutive years il
burned steadily. The fire has under
mined the country for radius Of hal
mile.