davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
81 GarniDaE GdyL.

al saw the Carnival" he said,
Said the maiden, say no more
Of it, bot talk Of Lechenger's,
Oh, did you see that stores
saw 1t once long years ago.
When but a little child,
And mem'rY Of the things | saw
Keeps fancy running wild
Of pearls IN ropes, and diamonds cut,
And wondrous amethysts
And rubies red as ruby lips
That lips O yours have kissed!
OF wondrous cut glass tableware,
Whose ev'ry facet shines
Like gems Of Ormus, or of Ind,
Or far Golcondas mines!
And cheap saw it all" he said,
And clasped the maiden fair,
And slipped Upon her willing hand
A diamond solitaire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
For MalariRl Poison.
Bor Chllin and for EeworR
OXIDINE
Is Guaranteed,
Petition in Rankr,lnto,

Luling. Texas, November 17-Ralnb
Hirsh, engaged In the saloon business for
the past two years, has filed his petition
Tor voluntary bankruptcy at Austin. his
liabilities amount to about $500. with a..
s c,IS,, aioout $500 Dull times and poor
'oiiec'ions are the causes Of the failure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
BEAR HUNTING IS DANGEROUS SPORT.


ern Securities company was resumed in
New York,
The Santa Fe and Rock Island roads have
made an agreement for joInt use Of tracks
In New Mexico
Western traffic officials have advanced
rates on export grain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
Standard oil Dividend

New York, November 1.-THE Standard
on company has declared a quarterly dlvi.
dend Of $40 per lhare, payable Decemner
i to, Inc dividend for the same quarter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
WHOSE BUSINESS is Ir2

Mr.. MacVeagh referred to the subject Of
placing the responsibility for the Increased
price of coal, and inquired:
do you still feel at liberty to say that
1t Is none of your business what additional
cost the people viii have TO pay for their
tohl II that additional cost Ia the Imme-
diate result OF your dpmands?
II have not said at any. time i was
none of our business" replied Mr.. Mitchell
II have stated II was beyond our con
troll" he continued, that we have alb
solutely nothing 10 do with the selling price
OF coal
Wont your men have to work i've
years to make up the loss they sustained
during the striker" Mr., Macveagh asked.
Not by any Means" was the positive
answer or Mr. Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell, do you think you have
the right to ask Cor ain increase In wages,
which, II granted, would increase the cost
of living to hundreds of thousands OF the
poor?'
The miners representative replied that
there are 100000 persons IN the anthracite
fields who are starving, and II IS their fun
damental right 20 qsk for living wages In
return for their labor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
Or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.
TO treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
HEAVY Frost al Niner,I WaIls

Mineral Wells, Texas, November ia
heavy frost formed here last night the
first freeze this season, killing all vegeta,
tion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

"earIand" Stoves and Ranges
1oGI First Prize, Paris, 1900 Buffalo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

There. are imltetious OF OXIDINr I'M,
nonc % them conlnare with the GENUINE
OAiDlSE cures Chile. Fepers ana aid Ma.
iaFial Troubles Tac limitations FAIL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
JGFSdp0rilLo
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanse the blood,
expeIling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
9. Hines. FrAnks. Ill, Of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some tins. and Miss
Alvfna Wolter. Box ara Algona. Wis. Of pm
Pies on her face and back and chAfed skin on
her body. By which she had been greatly
'troubled. Theirs are moro testimonials 10
favor Of Hoods chan can be published.
Hoer's 6areaparIIIa promises 90
ause ard kpeps the premise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
INVESTIGATION TOO SLOW.


The Investigation Is dragging too slowly
to suit the commissioners. and 1t is likely
the commission, probably tomorrow. will
ask both sides to agree uBon some arrange
ment for cxpedlting the investigation. Mr.
Mitchell has now been on the stand for
three days aud has been examined by the
attorneys of only two companies. The
second attorney. Mr.. Mcveagh, is not yet
through with him. The lawyers for the
Delaware Lackawanh and Western, or the
Philadelphia and Reading company. Will
next take Mr.. Mitchell In hand. unless
the program is changed.
The attorneys for the nonunlon men
presented their case to the commission to-
night. They have asked the commission
to take up the grievances Of the nonuniou
men growing out OF the strike, aud, as the
noninnionists are not logical party to the
arbitration scheme, their attorneys have
been requested to give reasons why the
commissioners should take up their case
If It is decided 20 hear theig. It will hl-
1ect IN entirely neN feature into the tn-
yestigation and ono which was not cx-
peCted at the time President Roosevelt
created the commission
Mr., McNcaeh began his examination by
reading from newspaper clippings OF the
methods of a labor organization, known as
the Operative Plasters' Association of
New York against the employers
DO you approve or do YOU heartily dis
approve Of these methodist Mr.. Macyeah
asked.
Il should say that my union has no
such rules, was Mr. Mitchelrs response.
Mr. MaeNeagh repeated his question, and
~ can only say that in the absence Of
knowledge as 30 the causes which made
them adopt such resolutions, am not
competent to pass upon the fairness or
untairness Of them. on the surface and
with the information you convey TO me,
should say they are unfair"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

To this Mr., MacNe0gh quickly replied
that they we're not, and supplemented this
With tho remark that labor uniont are most
admirable. The bringing Of the wera ian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

archy' Into the examination caused dis
tinct murmur OF disapprova from the
many mine workers I'm the court room.
While the discussion Of the effect 4
yearly agreement would have on the coal
Industry IN the anthracite region was In
progress frequent reference was made 70
the workings OF agreements In soft coal
regions. This led to the announcement by
Chairman Gray that the commission had
decided to invite Herman Jusu, commits
sioner of the Illinois Coal Operators as
ISOLATION, to testify before the commission.
This announcement was favorably received
by each side aud the attorneys for the
miners and the operators made suggestions
for additional witnesses.
Mr. Wilcox, general counsel for the
Delaware and Hudson company, after a
conference with other attorneys. handed up
n suggestion that ''such other witnesses, II
any as the Illinois Coal Operators assO-
citation may deem proper. showing the ef-
feet or trade agreements with the United
Mine Workers" be invited TO attend.
Mr.. barrow. counsel for the miners. sug-
gested these names: O. l.. Garrison Of St.
Louis. president Of the Illinois Bitummous
Coal association; ]. Smith Taley of Terre
Haute, Ind, president " the Indiana Bi-
luminous Coal association; ]. II. Winder,
Columbus, Ohio manager Of the Hooking
Cou company; r. w. Davis, A1ginaw
Mich. commissioner Of the Michigan Coal
Operators association
It is likely ali the mon whose names
have been suggested as witnesses will be
Invited to come here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

{, ,D.,O .u pAILY TRANSCo CONTINENT r,
sEiN ICE By SOUTHERN PACiFitc--. &c = -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
4 SPIRITED EXAMINATION.

The examination for few minutes be-
camo very spirited on this phase of the
consequence Of the strike. and then MT.
MacVeagh turned to the matter OF protect
ing the properties during the strike. Rails
ing his voice TO pitch and speaking with
great fervor, Mr., MacVeagh asked the wit
ness;
Don't you know as wen as you know
your name is John Mitchell, hat, in spite
of the authorities OF the citizens OF this
country and OF this State, this whole region
has been treated for 1--WE months TO a YER
table foretaste Of help
MIR. Mitchell replied; II don't know any
thing OF the kind"
We'll, you VIII before we are through
with YOU" was Mr. MacVeagh's retnrl
Mr. MacNeagh then read Governor Stone $
proclamation, calling out the troops, IN
which the governor said there was a reign
Of terror IN the region. Mr. Mitchell de
MED the correctness OF the governors as,
sertlons,
The eight-hour day question was taken
up, and In reply TO a query rs to whether
ne had right 20 demand IA Mr. Mitchell
renlied:
We favor a maximum OF eight hours,
ANA moment later, In answer TO a similar
question, said:
we VIII accept whatever award the com
mission makes and that award win have
precedence over the laws OF the union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

Leave your baggage at the coney Island.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18
CONTRIBUTION OF oFFIcERs.

MI, Mitchell, upon request of,Judge Gray,
said that the officers OF the union under
pay had contributed 81 per cent Of their
salaries for the heneat Of the striking min.
ere The fact was brought out that Mr.
Mitchell had had telephone conferences
with Senator Hanna just previous TO the
settlement CT the strike ~ 1000,
Os course, that was the year IN whica
AZ hryau was again : candidate Ter the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-18

Editor T. Il. Jones Fosno "
Kountze, Texas. Noyen0. 4, 4
morning ]. H. Jones, editor :. ~
News, was found dead in als :" a,
Mr.. Jones had been H'9 Z,
for a week. but YESTERDAY :, Y
well. went to supper last n's, s,ss
Cause of death not exactly N q
.derstood that he leaves snIis
sons living In Palestine. ~
have been made about fuue'.
The best OF everything 4 -"
Coney Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
HISTORIC GAVELS
Daughters Select Pearisburg as
the Next Place Of Meeting.
iSnccial Dispatch to The Times.)

NORFOLK, VA. October 1o-The fea-
trres of the sessions of the Daughters of
the Con federacy were the presentat ton OF
e:.yels-one made from a tree at James
town, the other from a tree under which
Lee delivered the farewell address to the
army at Appomattox
Mr. O'Brien spoke in commentator OF
the various chapters which kept the
graves of the Confederate soldiers in con-
dition, and gave a historic sketch OF the
Confederate monuments, which will be
,,rinted and circulated throughout the
country.
At the election Of officers tonight Mrs.
". C. Merchant. Of Chatham. was re-
elected president; Wice-President Mrs.
James Y. Leigh, of Norfolk. reelected;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. o. L.. Evans.
OF Amherst; Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Maude Carter Clements. Of Chat
ham, reelected; Treasurer, Mrs. Chas
NJ. BIackford. Of Lynchburg. reelected;
Historian, Mrs. Philip E. Yeatnian, Nor
folk reelected: Registrar, Mrs. a. G..
Wyckoff, Alexa ndria. reelected; Custo-
dian, Mrs. E. II. O'Brien. of Alexandria.
reelected.
Pearisburg, Giles county. was chosen
as the next place of meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
MARIE CORRELL|
is MUCH OFFENDED
Editor Of the GentIeWoman Omit.
ted Her Name Purposely from
the List Of Royal Guests.
I(By Associated Press.)

E LONDON. Oct 1v.-A curious quarrel
has arisen between Marie SCorelli, the au-
thor, and the editor of the Gentlewo1nan.
The latter published letter marked
private and CONFIDENTIAL in which Miss
Corelli complains that her name was
omitted from the list of those invited to
the royal enclosure at the Braemerhigh-
land gathering AS the name OF Lady
Byron was mentioned, and as her lady
ship was merely Miss Corelli's guest, the
author says:
Il can only conclude that my name
was purposely omitted.
She requests an explanation, and says
the omission caused the greatest surprise
and offense to many persons, including
Lady Byron. The editor of the Gentle
woman replies by. saying that Miss CO.
relli was quite correct in supposing that
her name was purposely omitted, and that
It was in accordance with instructions
long since given by the editor. ..in defer
Sence to Miss Corelis expressed opinions
Of newspaper puffs.'' In all her books,
which the editor had been able to read,
Miss Corelli forced in an opportunity OF
expressing contempt for the press, and
particularly for those ''snobs. = Miss CO.
8rellYs fayorite word, who seek newspaper
snotoriety. Now he claims that Miss Coz
sres;; has been Smisunde rs4ood, and that 1t
would really have gratif1ed her ito: have
.been named a. present IN the royaI4en-
y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
MOTHER COURSE OPEN
President Willing to Take Further Steps
but Does Not See How.
fpv3A.SocIafod prass \

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Close advi-
sers Of the President who have con-
ferred over the coal situation, said to-
night that in their opinion there was no
further action the administration could
take on IT'S initiative to bring the strike
to a end. They say the administration
is ready to do whatever is possible, but
it has taken all the action that is prac-s
ticable They scout the idea OF resort
to the antitrust law and say that no
such step is contemplated. as action
cannot be had under that measure
against the interests involved in the
strike.
resident Roosevelt held con-
sultation with Commissioner Of La
Dor Wright to-day. After Mr..
Wright, last Monday conveyed to
President Mitchell. of the Mine Workers
Association. the appeal of the President
that the mine workers resume work, to
which, on Wednesday. Mr.. Mitchell re-
turned negative reply. the commissions
er OF labor went to Massachusetts and
orly returned to the city this morning.
His visit to New England. he said, had
nothing to do with the coal strike.
AT his consultation with the President
today Mr.. Wright had little to tell OF
his interview with Mr. Mitchell beyond
what he had already reported by tele-
graph. The President spoke on the serf-
BUSINESS OF The situation, but gave no
intimation OF any further steps looking
to a settlement which he had In mind.
He again inquired about the arbitration
act Of 1888. which he had once before dis
cussed with Mr.. Wright. to satisfy him
self that It applied only to common car
riers and not to Industrial corporations.
After Mr. Wright had explained the law
the President appeared convinced that
there was mo chance for interference
through Its instrumentality. There . an
!intimation that the PTealdsnt Will APP
point q commssstous IN line Nth hiDs suas
seeG4joos lljteho1 To aaetl III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
DEAD IN THE HOME;
MOTHER AND SONS
Mrs. Haubens and Her Two Sons
Found Dead in House Filled
With Gas.
Gy Associated Press.>

OMAHA, NEB.. october 10.-AlTs. Hen
~ Haubcns and her two sons, aged Ten
and twelve. were found dead IN their
home here to-day. The windows We're
closed, the keyholcs plugged and the gas
tuned on. The police say the work was
evidently that oi the mother.
Mrs Haubens had been in i'll health and
had become Respondent, and it is thought
she Was temporarily insane when the act
was committed. MIR. Haubens, who is
vice-president of a local brewing COM
pany. is out of the city. The Haubens
family is one OF the most prominent in
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
THE MAYOR PROTESTS
Coal Billed to the City Appropriated by
Members of City Government.
lSpecial Dispatch to Tho Time,l

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Oct. To-
Several carloads Of coal were brought
to this city, way-billed to the city for
the gas department., and it is alleged
that these were purchased by certain
gentlemen. some Of them connected with
the city government. Payments were
made by those who received the coal.
In the Council last evening, when a
contract with the coal company for i'm
mediate supply was under consideration.
a member stated that If the city had
this supply, which had been taken up
for private use, the city would be in easy
condition. and an emergency contract
would not be necessary.
Mayor NIcCue holly replied that any
charge that he had benefited in this
way through the city was false; that he
had right to purchase and take the
coal as a free citizen.
The Charlottesville public schools have
supply that will run them until the
latter part of March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
|SEABOARD TRAINS
HAD No. COAL TO.RUN.
The Situation Still Precarious as
to Fuel Supply.
RAILROAD INTERESTS En- E CLAsx.
Coal Consigned to the City Of Char
lottesviIe Appropriated BY Some of
the City offcers-The Public
Schools Of Petersburg.
fsnaeial nisnatch to rha Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
2 NORFOLk, Va October 10.-rhe Sea-
board Air Line at Portsmouth did not
have coal to move its trains last night.
The supply Of coal expected was not sent
and the locomotives stood idle. A few
hours relief came this morning In lac
tons Of coal, but il more fuel be not OBJ
tanned tonight the local traffic at this
terminal will be stopped.
There is fair supply Of coal at other
stations, especially at Richmond.
A story is told that the railway at
tempted to seize a pile of coal apparently
left unguarded by the Old Dominion
Street Railway line. While the employees
OF the seaboard were loading the coal
an Old Dominion guard rushed out with
a gun and forced the Seaboard men to
discharge the coal already loaded into
their engine.
The rumor Of the story is emphasized
by the fact that brothers are presidents
of the two companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
CHARGES GALORE
AGAINST SPEARS
~ ------- -----
yellow" Man Gould Crack a.
Safe in a Twink'ing.
POLICE WANTED HIM BADLY
And Now O fences Are Piled Up Aga'nFs
Him-Tracsed by One Officer, ne
Runs Into Arms Of Another.
Will Go 10 the Jury.

1ohn snaars a colored man. locked
UP yesterday afternoon at Inc oecoiio
Police Station, has enough charges pis
ferred against him TO invest MN VIII
the dishonor of being the most accom-
piished rogue in the State
John is. twenty-five years OF age lie
is bright in complexion. and OF medlom
size. He is said to be a burglar VINO
can blow safes without the inconvenience
Of making the least noise and d!slulD-
ing the police, can find combination
between 4 "A. II. and EdagiiEht, can open
doors. windows, anything save the por-
tais of his cell at the Second Police Sta
tion Last night The two establishments
which he is repeatedly charged with
Urea king into and removing money and
yal,,ahies for his own convenience and to
the detrirlent and loss of the proprietors
thereof. are the Office Oft Old Domin-
ion Beneficial Association and the store
and tailor shop of Mr.. Jacob Ebel.
CHARGES ENOUGH TO HANG.
Spears was arrested by Officer Mat
tern. OF the Third District, al time
when oficer Poitiaux. of the Second
District. was close upon his heels. And
SO he is put down TO the credit OF ooth
OF these officers The original combl-.
nation after Spears includes Captain
Hulce who for Il number OF Seais oau
good detective work. and who mas nov
forgotten his cunning, and the ways OF
the bad. He did much to track Spears
to his capture. =
The charge q gainststhls yeilo" man
are briefly. as follows:
Suspicious character.
Entering the Office Of the Old Dominion
Beneficial Association, and stealing vs..
Entering the office of the Old Do
rn,nion Beneficial Association with intent
to commit larceny.
Entering the office of the Old Dominion
Beneficial Association. and stealing SS5
and a set of masnifying glasses Of the
value of SEQ
Entering store of Mr.. Jacob Ebel &
Son and stealing two pair Of pants,
valued at S..
Entering same store and stealing a pair
of shears. valued at 81
PLAY GAME LONG.
The warrants are thus numerous be-
cause tho offenses are alleged 10 have
been committed at various times, ard
spears has been guilty OF q grand series
of hurglaries.
The police have been looking for Spears
Tor considerable while. The secret ser
vice men had the warrants good while.
Two or three DAYS ago they went over
10 The regular police and CAPTAIN Hulcc
and Officer Poitianx got possession OF
them. Officer PoittauN was closing On
on his man when yesterday afternoon
officer Mattcrn saw him in Monroe Park.
PeforeH Spears fully realized it he was.
nabbed and being marched to the Third
Police Station. The Second Station was
notified. and Spears had the qualification.
IF breathing the open air long enough to
ret transferred to the Second Station.
Dsherf. he was locked I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
CONDUCTOR UNDER ARREST
Young George Lyon, of Main Stree
Line, Charged With Theft.

Young George E. Lyon, street-car
conductor, is in bad straights. He was
locked in at the Second Police Station last
night, charged with theft in two in
stances He was likewise suspended by
the Street Car Mems Association last
night.
The offenses with which Lyon is de-
c1ared in the warrants to be guilty are:
the value of IS, the property of R. w.
Robinson, and unlawfully obtaining un-
der false pretenses, one watch. the value
of s25. the property of Rothert & Co.
Lyon has lived in Richmond most OF
life He is quite young. He said last
night that he had not stolen anything,
but had only bought the watches on the
installment plan and been unable to pay
for them. He has been working on the
Nain-Street line. Captain Tonalinson and
Officer Robinson made the arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-11
TEACHER SHOOTS SEVEN
She Attacks School Trustees and Their
Children.

a special from Grand Forks, N. D..
says:
In a quarrel between a school teacher
and the Board Of Trustees at Altoona, a
little station on the Great Northern, seven
miles north of the Canadian line. seven
persons have been shot. One of them
is dead and five others are dying.
The dead:
ToEW-a. HENRY l.. school teacher.
committed suicide.
ratally wounded:
HILBERT, JOHN. school trustee.
KEssLER. PETER nutee.
kEsSLER. daughter of p. Kessler,
aged ten years
KEssLEr. daughter Of P. Kessler,
aged eight years.
REMosT. ABRAHAM. school trustee
REMOST, daughter of -Abrham Re
most; may recover.
The school is hear a little village in
the settled part Of the valley. which has
a population OF but q few hundred peo-
pie. The settlers are all mennonites.9
who have lived ia the vicinity for
years. The school has been in charge
OF mennonite teacher named Henry !.
Toews. There has been some dissatis-
faction with the management OF the
school. and this has led to a great deal
of bad feeling in the community. Three
members of the Board of Trustees met
at the school-house during school hours
to talk over the trouble witt, the teach
er Hot words We're exchanged. and
suddenly Toews drew his revolver and
shot down the three trustees
de then rushed into the school-house,
where he shot kessler's two daughters
aged eight and ten years. through the
body. They will die The eleven-year-
old daughter OF Remost was then at
tackled. but the bullet struck her in t,,a
arm. breaking the bone. The suicide
followed