davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS,

Memphis. August ii.--prime crude ucni.
nal: OF 3iei3ai prime summer yellow 3SI5t
sDis of summer yellow nominal. choicV
cooking summer yellow nominal Meal aud
cakc--Irinle $500; off nominai.
Ncve Orleans. August H. Cotton seed
OIL Prime refined Ia 5Srrcls q; OF T.;
prime crude loose SS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

Ein. Kan aspoaha st eS@s 49, Sh1 csiidlrs
stee A.sA sso MS SafsoS' yoss 0PonPd
g T pound, steers, a,po; RSsmer 4 mi
RRi r1ha, IL n: liii;pcund steers, 80,
Sahs, L IT,, ei7,pound steers. AIS; II. r.
pound steers, AS; /. {. iilehtower. Hold.
s c. Elgin. Kab.. io2S, loss LOSS and iCs7.
pound steers, 40; Hargis & Waterman,
slg hset KpSs iS2s,gSgaa steers AL Lucas
steers. 4 40; J. Il. Campbell. Che sea. j. r.,
9lopound steers. 400; II. o. Riggs, Chel-
sea. !, T, lo9o,pound steers, Is5; r. y,
steers l seven thousand r '4 TtssSs.
cows ana hcifers, steady TO easy. pulls
steady calves strong; steers mostly ioc
lower; good clearance.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, August 1l.--Cattle-Re.
celpts 1900 natives:; 4J0O Texans: a25
Texas and 500 native calves. Market nrm
beef steers T.7o@s Is; fair to good 5,uosg
., 90; stoekers and feeders 2d@o 20. West
ern fed steers 4 5ediS. %; Texas and IN.
dian steers z.Ic0A 10 Texas COWS = oar
3.Vo; native cows scat 49, native hcif.
ers 2.lSai 40; Gamers ,Jod2 80; bulls
2. 5o@3 4o; calves B. 1910 80. Hogs--Rc.
Cetpts 23ools market 1ellOc lower; heavy
25G7 S2M; light. 6.9oaT 10; pigs 6,So@
go sheep Receipts $50; strong to iOc
hisher Native lambs 3.bodf5 Is; West.
ern limbs 3 loQ5 90; native wethers 3 eou
k@; Western wethers .WTll 90, fed
ewes S.0og4.00 Texas clipped yearlings
3 4oo4 %; sheep 3.0O93 80, stockerS aud
feeders =. 4OW3.O 90.
SAN ANGELO NOTES.
San Angelo, Texas. August S.-A. j.
Davis Of Sheffield sold 500 wetners to l.,
HRnWnl IA
y. $. Armentrout of iona sold 10 John
Berry of This city fifty stock cattle for
Mr. johnson sold to G. R. cuscn 500 three
Ed pupree shipped cur OF horses to
Eas; Texas
e Davis sold TO Tom Taylor l2o year
si SIS NJ shannon O0us0' ~ 'S'r''ns' at
Slarr Bros. bought 1900 two-year-old
steers.
shipment Of 1850 Angora goats was
made from here TO Iowa.
ST. LOUIS.
st louis. August -Cattle--Recelpts
100. Including 5000 Texans. market steady
dressed beef and butcher steers 42J6i6.1o;
steers undor 1000 pounds 4.40i52u; stock
crS and feeders S.65d450: cows and hel ers
5.25d6 2j Gamers 3,0od2.50; bulls 20H
400: calves 4.O0d575; Texas and Indian
steers 271m42j cows and hclfers 2.JtGi
3,45. Hogs Receipts 1900: market sc low
ais; butcher 725d7.55 Sheep Recclp ;
2JG0, steady; native muttons 3.45d 20;
/ lambs I 1910 90 CulS and bucks 2.O0MAoo;
stockers 10od3.35; Texans 3.3od3.T1
CHICAGO
Chicago, August 1t.--Cattle- Receipts 20,
OOo including 1000 Texans and 5000 West
cru steady good t" prime 2G steers sSods so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
p@fARlY.
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE.
Hsecs Horses Because Last Years
asss Were curtsiled Through
'"o'natlon Of Circumstances.

DO telling now how soon the
10y mule business may begin to
,'sasea life. says the National Live
.sp'lter We are fast approaching
~ Nnen the Southern horse trade
Y iFom Its summer lethargy aud
~ % Its run OF activity Of about
-o''as The commencement of this
ARES during different years. ac-
y me environments Of the trade.
NHeA the prospects are good.
sppeaF early to I'll their advance
Isl' before the great rush de-
O,d years the opening is delayed
| N. aold OF as long as possible in
Ve''er TO size up the situation
4 make any false breaks; in other
saea time the necessary conf
ieSlng and dealers wait TO be
\, q hing TIs able to sell before com.
i T y seems to he a good one and
Va ss,, ,eas9n why the trade should
Eltis Inc cotton outlook Is fnc
BIN sUe TO be considered. the corn
i c5tl. AMPS TO feed the work stock,
|gsIsisa WIN nave to be made to prs
kive hssa LOT horses aud mules after
D III saets was practically no corn
|lgh.ntissSg and feed was very short
tAe assl. II consequently put deal
Ftes and ,nni heat 70 provide feed for
sttee H. mules which were sold on
Hlasd AZ nad been sold. They still
Ia 70 ~ interest In the property
Edh etect II. In stringency Of
n nseds NOT pay to buy horses be-
esesrlhss, tnem, or TO buy them after
Fd0i N nas expired, SO II was that
fss IA III Southern trade Inst sea-
Nd h r's Into a closer knot Than II
IA many years. 0 '""n "
n sezrS ~ ~ Sn unusual happening
" irst s,.s tne Southern trade 10
u lpsashs OF life MS early as the
|hh rees such may not he the
shy \, nut there Is no plausible
Ia should be much longer de-
ftafs e.n needs horses hecau q
= hirh purchases were curtatied
pfsIiS emiees, lack of feed and Brit-
.ssboo 4, soesInpeiltlon, ana where tbar,,
h nsh,sasl coalition Of his t,nd n
4 an naos st tue proper means 10
~ there as,eesSiintsd. Ii the supply
'kred ana tension which must
/. he lsreus mis- Will ne oniv intens :
a1ahefss !, srons which will reuui e
" work animals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
ENING OF SOUTHERN TRADE

Erck, o. T., As steers 1856 pounds, 2 IS
Grow y lngleshy Mountain View o. l.
1873 steers, g39 pounds, 400; II. d. Porter,
Hobart, o. r., 20 steers, 702 pounds, 80
Alexander Bros, Ninnekah, a steers, Sy4
pounds, 8 10: Jarboe a. Jones, Welch, ~
steers, los pounds, 40; a. +, Carne,
Cheteau, l. T., 20 steers, SO pounds, -
J. Yates, Bedrock "a steers, 7l3 pounds,
2.s5; j. Yates. Bedrock, 16 steers 9QS
pounds, 2Sj: j. II. Morris, Redrock, OIL
steers, sos pounds, 3.5o; W. {. McCarty.
Pauls Valley, 80 steers, i30 pounds, 80;
y. Dunn, Ochelata, |. T., 170 steers, ~
nohnfis, S7l5; ~ calves 1914 pounds, ), 50,
IS steers $40 pounds, 3 60; Curtis lrewick'
Granite /. r., 10 steers, 946 pounds, 100;
Ira Kirkendall, Elgin, 2s5 steers 30
pounds 4.u5; II. NJ. Stonebreaker, Elgin,
s0i steers, 9s4 pounds Is; W, +. Benton,
Relcher. ~ steers, S64 potnds, 50:
Rachael & Coaktah, 462 steers, 100 pounds
go: G. W. Franklin, yinita' !. r. u
steers 1881 pounds, $50 Is. YAM ~
8 90; "A steers, 667 pounds, 2. 50; W. II.
Green, Denton, Texas, = steers, 40
pounds. 10: s. H. English, Rush Springs,
10 steers, $50 pounds, l,s L. Is. MoflSuse'
1c9 steers, S72 pounds, 4 10; Morledge Il
Cove, White Eagle, lis steers, SO pounds
4 OO;' d. X Wylie, Miles. Texas, ~ steers
767 pounds, . 50; Abel * Rhodes fancy
Al steers, 80 pounds, 4.oo' T. Ii. bur
Oolagah, 90 steers, 956 pounds, 4'l0.
SHIPMENTS FROM MACARoNI POINTS
Victoria. Texas, August 1.-THE follow
ing SHIPMENTS Of live stock were mace uul-
inc Inc past week from points on the NeW
York. Texas aud Mexican and sun, west
ern Texas and Pacific railways;
Tuesday, August 5.-From Edna pens,
HAYES Bros. one car cattle 10 Algiers
from Clip. W. A. Dugat, one ear calves 10
New Orleans; from Guadalupe, JACK 6rten
one car calves to Alglers from Fdnnlu, X
~ Griffith one car calves 10 same mar
Vet from Victoria, W. II. sutherland
Two cars cattle 10 Algiers, q. o. Stoner
me car horses to ST. Louis; from Goiiad
" Roeder, one car calves to New Or
leans ana Ii. " Roeder. one ear to same
Wednesday, August e:-From Edna pens
G Branch. 1--WE cars, two or COWS aha
three of calves. 10 ST. Louis, ana L. "alu
two cars calves 60 same MARKET.
Thursday August I.-from Aloe, j.
Uitiefnin one car calves TO Alglefs; IRON
Iuito mems w T. Anderson. one car calNt'
IL, Tho same market: from Beeyile' NJ, DO
Ian one ear horses TO NacOgdofhesi iron
Pierce / ThibeauX one car cows ana on,
Of calves to Louisiana points; from =
Campo to Houston, Mr.. flsher' one ea'
COWS ,,, ,,.tors
Friday. August s.-From Cnn TO A l.EIe,-s
WA. Dugat. one car cattle' from 'iarhs
w III. sutherland one ar cows anu IVY
Of calves TO Aigisrsi from Chp, d. V. noe
der. two cars calves, ~ ,t.r.....,t,o,,
SATURDAY. August o.-W. I, MeC amppei
one car cattle from CLIP to "aiNestoh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED IN strictly nNvate f5mlg 90
or three large llntoGshy iurAi het
rooms. bath privileges or would fe1t 80
tire floor or house for one or two months,
lanfArnm1.n. 100. iAla nfacn. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

NEW ORLEANS LIVE STOCK.
tSpa,,ta1 IN Tho pNSt

New Orleans. August 1.-THE New or
leans live stock exchange reports an over
supply of calves and yoarllnGs, trading
slow, prices off. Choice grown cattle in
hogs In request Sheep not wanted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
HOUSTON.

The following are the quotations for the
Houston live stock market as furnished by
the a. {. Bell Live Stock Commission com
pany,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.

MSS NANCY ". cAMpBELLs kinder
garten will reopen after september 10.
Will also have primary table.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED Highest price paid Tor seccad.
hand clothing. etc Send postal; 0ll,
call A. zuher I'll Ailam street ss7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTEp-'fo rent four OF six-roor
cottage Notify G. G. Mclean. Suns,t
drug store. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED 70 RENT-~A good farm with
pasture, heavy SOIL afty n sixty acres
have good tealus ana implements FOR
other Information pleQse write 20 A.t.
pYhllmnnn Snlms NnXhs. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

A SMALL three or fouf-roohi cottage
Give particulars and vr,to OF telephone
to Fulton thiB onicc. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED TO RENT Modern Eve or six
room cottage close ~; Tli,M y Fo'HtA
ward preferred Address 2Tpo. tls
of Ice IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12
s6TN

For coastwlse ..k..,. ns6 i,so5
In compress aud depcts AVA 1p,g2i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

ff ~ , az lNi'A 'Nt''''i
Loan and Trust company Oilers Nc.N
attractive proposition 20 agents, hus ! 3
only need apply. good nlnucr tor E1"t
anon international Loan and Trust com
pnny. BOX 56T, Grunge, Texas tf
CHAMPION OF BURNER ~ EXHIBITION.
g07 Main htreot; can be used In ranges,
LcHting and rock stoves, n complete sue
coss. no smokc. no SCOT; tssnts ~ahte .
y. f. Jcvons, grnerai agent, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12


NICELY furnished r0STls also ho1sckccp.
ing, ~ and us Caroline street. Is
sHVRl order restaurant room, Ai9 Main
49, -. ,sssss...--------------.-..-.. 10
TWO NICELY furnished rooms, southern
--- exposure. Apply 1871 Dallas avenue. 10
LARGE furnished iso0n, Vita Data pgiyi
iese suitaple for one or tive single gentle
Avn rslerenccs required, 1M Dallas, Is
SoAPksiE furnishings Of a tve.soom cot
tagc for sale aud cottage FOR rcNt so pea
month choice neiehborhood; pavement.
electric cars, Address l.. o. Box lDV. ~
For RENT Nice nvc-room cottage ON
Charities and Polk. SIS per tnonta
Also nice eottage on Hamilton and Ice.
anu modern, SSQ Per month, Apply hspp
-. q hey oInee. II. key, OLD phone as, ~
Two UNFURNfsHED rooms fcr light
ILLS lsnS sAeeplng. laoa Texas avenue, as
FOR RENTING spacious cool offices
over temmerclal National bank. Apply
10 \, Grover. IS
FOR RENr-,-ro gentlemen. furnished room
~ slessnt mouse close IN. 6l0 Austin. ~
FOUR handsomely furnished sonth9outh.
east rooms, gas, bath. ING Capitol. IA
FOR LEAsE-ro private fam0y, RiNeroom
house, lJ0S Capitol avenue. Apply uext
door, GO Crawford street. lG'
TWO uNFuRNlsHED upsialrs rcoms win
small Kitchen, l2li Snn Jacinto. l3
TWO nicely furnished rooms iur light
housekeeping cheap. Call 1910 sherman
Street street. loot Plerce avenue. 10
NICELY furnished room with private oath
az laU3 RuSk ia
FOR kENr-A nicely furnIShcI or unfnr.
h'sned south ROOM bath, ol2 hamilton
y--zr---V--x-=-------------- ~
FOR RENT -Four,roonl coTagc, Il0T Cal.
noun, near Crawford pavement Apply
1911 Texas avenue. is
SlN'RooM ROUSE. modern convenlences.
Apply lso0 rcase. lB
I Wo connecting unfurnished fUoms, arst
uopr WI Louisiana street. lI
TWO furnished rooms cor llgat housckeep
lnR' lfio Preston, lS
LARGE unfumishod front room for rent,
reasopable' references exchanged. 1913
Texas avenue. "a
WE HAVE several desirable houses Tor
rent IN all parts Of the city; DO trouble
10 show them, citizens phone l0S l'ye
n Bollfrass kiam building. IL
100 SETS light harness at prices that Navo
not been eluaied Mosehart Keller
1o3 CAPITOL AVENUE Threc uniur
nished rooms for rent. light houSckvcp.
ing also furnished rooms iur gentlemen.
/ TWO OR FOUR newly furniehcd rooms
four blocks II Rice hotel; modern en-.
venlcnccS, private family, Address 2'jb
- Iu.G ~ I. -
y My ITSI N ronToI nT1r19Tf,- A. an ior7',,.1
/ IN The city. We snow ali properties cu
our list tree OF charge Norncet; both
phones Of3 10
/ FUBNlshEu OF uufufni5hod rooms Tor
/ rent ~ Rusk lG
J FOR RENT Patt ~ new house fnrnIshcd.
! In a private family of two adults, 10 Il
couple without children, only re pupsbl
aud desirable par les ccd dpph, tlll
ron RENT Slx. room w,6s,r h.n.o lar
Chenevcrt stltct tS2, jU Appy' i7oi
! La Branch old phone 'Bly IN
/ SENENROOM house, modern convenience,
( QUE BLOCK from car Inc Apply Los
~ NJ lm4yl ,o5 ,SIses. Wy Ieloet .,
--u ~ y ~ Z, l,lll9 ll92 5ICllue llI2't
/ FOR llNI-- tivG.ruolu cottage. ram, tte
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

MIDDLE AGED German man, strictly
sober. seeks employment. 10 attend TO
garden handy man about the house @1lb.
this office. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

WANTED SITUATION rs toromAn m Orick
yard can bum with coal, wood, gas or
oil; best references Address Foreman,
his office II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-12

POSITION as hooEhcoper bv young man.
graduate INNS business college, Waco,
Texas, good references Address RAY
rord Atlnntn, IoXAs ll
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-14
ROOSEVELT WILL WILL PUSH
ANTITRUST CRUSADE.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is very much in earn
est in his antitrust crusade. BE
fore he left the city for his summer
tour and rest he conferred with Mr.
Littlefield of Maine in regard to the
preparation of an antitrust bill whi IN
is to be presented to congress newt
winter with the Endorsement and sun
port of the president. Mr.. Llttlefield
has made specially of trust legisla-
tion, and will spend the summer in
framing a measure Through these
dispatches President Roosevelt has al
ready pointed out that If he had a
publicity and direct anti-monopoly law
to fall back upon he might do some
thing practical toward bringing about
a settlement OF the coal strike. IF
there was a publicity law requiring
tull and complete statement of all the
business of great corporations IT is
probable that strike like that of the
anthracite coal men could not occur.
AT any rate, the president tells his
advisers that he is going ahead next
winter in an earnest effort to induce
congress to enact modern and prac-
tical antitrust law along the general
lines indicated in his message last De-
cember
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-14
WILL RACE IN CANOES.

CI.EVELAND.O., July 12.-During
the coming two weeks the annual
meeting and regatta of the western di
vision of the American Canoe aSso
"iation will be held at Ballast island
Already the canoeists have arrived in
considerable numbers, $50 being now
in camp and 80 more are expected to-
morrow. Many of the fast paddlers
are in camp training for the races
which promise to be of more than
ordinary interest this year The
regatta program has been carefully
arranged. and consists of more than
n score of events. including all varie-
ties of sailing and padding, with the
usual upset, hurry-scurry. club four
padding. war canoe. and swimming
events. A new prize is a handsome
silver loving cup offered by Comrio-
lore George w. Gardner of this city.
The location of the camp this year
is particularly well adapted for can
oeing purposes. and especially conven-
lent for the Canadians. Among those
already in camp are Canoeists from
Milwaukee. Chicago, Peoria. Pitts
burg Detroit, Dayton, Toledo, Gin
einnati, Sandusky Cleveland, Buffalo
Rochester and Toronto.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-14
CYcLlNG'S SILVER JUBILEE.

NEW YORK, July 12.-It was lust
twenty-five years ago that the first
bicycles We're manufactured In Amer,
lea and in celebration of silver iubi
lee cycle enthusiastic manufacturers
and others Interested in wheeling held
a mammoth cycle parade in New York
today. 1t was the largest affair Of
its kind ever seen in the metropolis
Scores of clubs and hundreds of in.
dividual wheelmen were in line and
manufacturers and dealers were rep
resented by elaborate and varied dis
plays. Route was from Washington
square up Fifth avenue to 10th street
and the line took several hours in
passing given point Colonel Al
bert A. Pope, the father of the cycling
industry. was grand marshal and his
staff was made up of former presi
dents of the l.. A. w. and other cy
cling veterans.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-14
ANOTHER MINE ACCIDENT.

Silverton Standard Wednesday i'm
mediately after dinner two men were
blown up by premature explosion at
the Great Mogul mine. Cement creek.
and one badly injured. The men
Charles Yohe and Jack Harper. were
preparing to set up the machine in No.
, level about 700 feet from the en-
trance. Harper had been shoveling.
and as he completed his work. Yohe
started to loosen an immense rock
remaining in corner. He struck but
one blow with the pick and then came
the dreadful explosion. both men re-
ceiving the blast full in the face. but
Harper standing a little back, escaped
serious injury
Yohe and Harper, who were going
on shift when the accident occurred
claim that they had no notice that the
retiring shift had left missed shot
the cause of the explosion.
The wounded men were Immediately
taken out and placed on the train at
Gladstone and brought to Silverton
where they were made as comfortable
as possible at the residence of Mrs
NJ. e. Boyd,
An examination of their injuries dis
closed the fact that Yohe's eyesight
is totally destroyed, the bridge of his
| nose being broken and large hole
being made at the base of his fore
head Notwithstanding his frightfu
injuries Yohos chances for recovery
are goo1 Harper was badly cut about
the face by flying rock, particularly
near the eyes and nose, but he escaped
serious injury and will be out in few
days
| Yohe came to Silverton last winter
from Cripple Creek, and but little Is
known of him here. He is a widowel
about thirty-eight years of age. hii
wife having died some two years ago
leaving two small girls who are now il
| Denver. Yohe is said to have som,
| valuable mining property in the l.;
Plata mountains near Hesperus Th'
unfortunate man bears up bravely, an,
to his fortitude will he owe much TO
successful battle for life. Harper Il
one of Silverton's well known miner
and many friends are congratulatini
him on his escape from serious injury
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-14
PoLNicS IN MoNTENEGRIN
WEDDING

PARIS. July 1l.-Much interest is
manifested here in the marriage of
Prince Mirko Of Montenegro and Mile.
Natalie Constantinovitch, which is to
take place tomorrow. 1t was believed
at one time that the young prince
would persist in his desire to wed
Leitie Bonaparte. widow of the Duke
of Aosta But reasons of state pre-
vailed and the handsome young prince
was induced to give up the Duchess
Letltia. who, by the way. was fifteer.
years his senior.
From a political point of view his
union with Mile. Constantinovitch is
a far better match. In fact the mar.
riage tomorrow will marke a definite
point in the history of the races of the
Balkan peninsula. There are five
states which have in this century been
carved out of the Ottoman empire. and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-14
GOOD FOR
MICHAEL
O 'KEEFE

DENVER Colo. July l2.-Shortly
before eight O'Clock this morning At
torney Sullivan. who was held at bay
by Michael O'Keefe an old Union Pa
cific fireman at the point of revolver.
since noon yesterday. was released
from his perilous position O'Keefe's
savings. amounting to $1,000 were
given to Sullivan for investment This
sum was all the old man had and rep
resented the savings of a lifetime. He
expected to live on the interest. Sui
livan ostensiblv invested the money
and paid the interest for some little
time. but finally the interest ceased.
O'Keefe could get no satisfaction
concerning the principal Without
money he became hungry and desper-
ate. He got Sullivan into a room,
pointed a pistol at his head and de
manded his $4,000. He said Until
you pay 1t. | will not let YOU 20" Sui
livan declared that he did not have
the money. For hours the determined
railroad man held Sullivan prisoner.
The police heard of the matter. and
the chief and a dozen men tried to get
the determined fireman. Whoever
touches me | will shoot dead" said
O'Keefe. "and will kill Sullivan if he
moves. | will get the money" Afraid
of the desperate man and of murder.
police guarded the house all night
and failed to touch O'Keefe. Sullivan
implored them not to do so; for if
they did he would surely be killed.
Food was brought Sullivan. but
O'Keefe would not touch any for fear
of being drugged Finally this morn
ing by strategic move O'Keefe's at
tention was diverted and he was
jumped on and overpowered, and Sui
livan, half dead with fear. was re
leased. A carriage took the attorney
to his fashionable home on Capital
hill. while O'Keefe was taken to Jail
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-14

of them Roumania, Greece and Bull
garia are governed by foreign dynas.
ties closely connected with the great
reignng families of Europe Only
Seryia and Montenegro are governed
by native dynasties, neither OF whicn
was related to the imperial families of
Europe until'the comparatively recent
weddings of the Princess Helene OF
Montenegro with the young king OF
Italy. and OF the Crown Prince of Mon.
tenegro with the Duchess of Mecl5lon-
burg-Streitz Having strengthened
his position by these alliances the
astute Prince Nicholas, ruler of the
principality. looked out for consort
for his second son and at the same
time with an eye on the future pros.
perity of his country During recent
the barren mountains of his own priu-
cipality to the fertile plains adjoininy.
He would like nothing better than to
see his son Mirko fuling over a neigh
boring kingdom so desirable as Servia.
Circumstances strengthened Prince
Nicholas hopes Is not Servia unac.
countably cursed as regards an heir t.
its throne? Queen Draga is chiIdiess.
The principal Servian pretender. Kara
goergeevitch an old man and a book
worm, prefers not to leave his quiet
library in Lucerne to rule over chaotic
Servia. His two sons have been edu-
Gated for a military career in Russia.
Still another pretender Prince Alex
ander Karageorgevitch. prefers Paris
to Belgrade Therefore Prince Nicho-
las believes, not without apparent
reason. the day is approaching whar
there will he n greater Sorvia con.
trolled by two of his sons The alli-
ance of Prince Mirko with daughter
of one of the most popular families of
Servia certainly seems to strengthen
the situation The " ing Montenegrin
prince. indeed mav find the future
made for him in less time than his
father has dared to think for the re-
port comes that King Alexander's
throne even now is tottering and Ser
via may soon be searching for new
and more popular ruler
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-14
A $4,000 TRAIN WRECK
IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, KY, July 12.At Mo
ran, near here, this morning Van
dalia fast freight telescoped a local
freight which had not cleared the
main track siding, and was waiting fol
orders Thirty five cars are piled uf
on top of each other, while sever
smashed into the depot building
Agent Kent escaped by crawling
through window Samuel Kirkwood
was dangerously hurt. and members
of the train crew slightly hurt The
damage will amount to $4,000.