davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08

LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 7.-Moses p. Hig-
gins, one of the best known citizens of
Boone county, died last night at the home
of his granddaughter. Mrs. John Hewd, jr.,
in this city, of old age. He was born in
Montgomery county, KY. in 1918 and came
TO Indiana in 1875. settling in Decatur
county. He later resided in Shelby and
in 1863. He was married Dec. q, 1887, in
Decatur county, TO Mahala B. Womack.
Nine children were born to this union. five
of whom survive. He was a member OF the
Christian Church. which he joined in 1888:
He served two terms as commissioner OF
Shelby county.
WINDFALL. Ind, Oct. Hugh N.
Steele, aged seventy years. for many years
a citizen of Windfall, died at his home in
Kokomo Sunday, after a lingering illness
with typhoid fever, and was buried at this
o. o. f. lodge. of which he was a charter
member. He leaves a widow and four chill
dren, namely. Hugh Z. Steele, of Middle
town; Mrs. Elijah Perry, of Upton; Ed
ward Steele, of Indianapolis, and Miss
Nettie Steele, of Kokomo.
BEDFORD, Ind. Oct. 7.-David d. Camp
bell. aged eighty-seven years, one of Bed
ford's oldest citizens. is dead. Mr.. Camp
bell had resided here all his life and was
the last living charter member of the First
Christian Church, of which he had been a
since the first fair was held in this county
Uncle Dave" as he was called, had been
a gatekeeper, and this gave him a wide &C
quaintance.
PORTLAND, Ind. Oct. Mrs. Caroline
Dorman, of this city, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Vance Hotsenpiller, OF
typhoid fever, at the age of sixty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT.
Fatal Wreck ON the Burlington Road
ut Galva, Ill.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Oct. s.-Fast mail. No. s.
on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road. left the track two blocks east of the
depot at Galva early this morning and is
now in the ditch.
The fireman. named Sands. was instantly
killed, and Engineer G. b. John m, also OF
Galesburg, was probably fatally injured.
Details of the wreck are lacking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
Reunion of h Morton Rifles.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. THE annual re-
union OF the Thirty-fourth Indiana Volun-
teer Infantry, better known as the Morton
Rifles. Is to be held Thursday and Friday.
and IL is expected that there will be many
out-of-town members of the organization
in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-08
FORGOT SHE WAS DIVORCED.
Search of a Woman Who Found Her

Former Married.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. Mrs. Lizzie
Coakley came here tonight from Robinson,
ILL.,. in search of her husband. whom she
had not seen for ten years. She found him
married TO another woman. 1t developed
that Coakley was divorced from his first
wife at Robinson and she had forgotten
the decree. The woman will be sent back
home by the police.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
You Will Be Happy If
You Are Well.
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Bestows That Health and
Vigor That Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

IL you are sick and out-ofsorts In June,
n is in your power to make yourself
healthy. strong and happy
There is not the slightest reason why
you should go through the hot summer
weather feeling sickly. miserable, languid'
and meancholic. 10 be well and strong,
means happiness and true JOY, and this is
the season when you should be bright,
hearty, and gladstone.
II you are sleepless. rheumatic, neural
cic, dyspeptic, or have the shadows of dis
ease lowering over you; IL you are not as
bright energetic. md strong as you were
some weeks ago, the use of Palnes Celery
Compound Will tone up and fortlfy your
whole system, cleanse the blood, correct
digestion, SHARPEN the appetite. and con
duce to restful sleep Thousands once In
halfdead condition owe their present
good health to the use Of Paine's Celery
Compound Mr. VIM S. Gibson, of Pleas
meville, KY who, through sickness and
suffering, was brought near the dark grave,
writes as follows, regarding his marvellous
cure:
81 have oeen broken down in health and
strength, nervous system shattered, kidneys
| out NJ order had nervous aud trembling
spells on and on for the LAST ten years |
have taken three bottles of your Paine s
! Celery Compound @nd all Of the above
mentioned troubles have left me. and ] can
| now 10 n good day work. | 60 about my
| business all day long and II don't worry
me- and l now feel better than | have IN
/ ten years. have q good appetite, and can
| eat and get around on foot as active ~
when | was boy. Ny age is % years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
Gonzales County Primaries.

Gonzales, Texas, June - The democrat
ic primary elections and conventions win
be held tomorrow at the thirty voting
boxes Of Gonzales county. by order of the
executive committee, negroes and Mexicans
hre excluded from the primaries. out OF
a total vote of about 5000, 1t Is thought
that az least 2OOO win 90 into the prl-
maries. The negro and Mexican vote OF the
county amounts Ia Hbout 1900 a great
Ivy the different candidates for county or.
hces ana as u b. conceded that the sher.
IN S, county iudges, couuty attorneys ana
county clerks rnrcs VIII he very close, II
WI he hardf'urht butte. An iudcpend.
for county offices, with n Wow also OF helq
Ing republican candidatc for congress In
this district. The following pledge Is print.
ed ON every ticket: 81 hereby pledge my
self 10 vote the democratic ticket at the
general election"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
-
COMMERCIAL.


The cotton market closed firm 10 8
points up, being strongest at the finish.
Advlces were mildly bulish aud Il fair
demand for spots.
Chicago markets were steady with wheat
up fraction on West harvest prospects.
Corn loses a shade. Oats strong and In
good demand.
The stock market had new strength and
iIfe injected by the appearance Of the big
western bull leader. Conditions do not
seem to Justify advance.
At Chicago the cattle market was slow
but without important change OF prices.
Kansas City was weak to Zoe lower. st.
Louis market was steady at about previous
level Of prices.
Bradstreets report Of weekly band clear
tngs shows an increase OF 232 per cent
for the country. including New York anu
decrease of per cent outside of New
York city.
Secretary Hester's report OF the worlds
visible shows decrease for the week of
a41.os2 bales. Total stocks are now 2.S1l,-
R4D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
MESSAGE WAs FuLLY DISCUSSED
Between the President and the Leaders
OF the Party.

OF the Party.
Washington. June l3.-~Before sending I'm
his Cuban reciprocity message the president
talked II over with number Of the leaders
in congress. The president has earnestly
considered the matter for several days ana
1t is stated that the action OF the anti.
reciprocity republican senators yesterday In
deciding to hold out against the policy adj
vocated by majority of tho party, did not
influence the president In deciding to trans
nit his message 60 congress-" The presl-
dents action, TO further quote from u
White House source was Influenced by
the broad question OF duty OF the United
states TO Cuba aud of fairness to the new
republic"
An Inspired statement sets forth the fol
lowing; 1T has ben pointed out 10 the
president that his warmest political sup
port Is In the section OF the country where
there IL the greatest opposition 10 reel.
procity-the West and Northwest-and that
ne should remala content with the stand
he had taken without acccntuatlng his
views IN special message, 1t Is known,
however, that the president did not hAsl-
tate TO arrive at the conclusion TINT ne
would not let his political prospects inter.
fere with what he regarded us his plain
duty. II is further known that he told
his friends that IL was source or great
regret to him to take position hostile to
the wishes of his warmcst supporters, but
that he felt that It would not he in keep
Ing with his own nature and his position or
chief executive To longer remain silent on
this subject and thereby give an oppor-
tunlty FOR false speculation as 10 his atti-
tude.
'''rhe president was further lead to con.
clude that the relations Of the United
States and Cuba must necessarily grow
closer and that the United States should
not ut the outset. after their declared pur-
pose toward the island, assume a position
contrary and thus arouse the suspicious OF
the Cuban government as to our real IL
tentious toward II. IL Is alleged that the
positive declaration in his message today as
10 tho duty OF congress probably WIZ cnd
his active Efforts to bring about reclproC.
ity."
There was n disposition on the part or
the leaders on both sides OF the controversy
ia claim, when speaking publicly, some al
vantage for the message A straight reel
| proclty man urged that the message would
| clear the atmosphere, render the president
| attitude uumistakabe and therefore bring
| opponents within the party face to face
with the fact that In continuing their OPP
| position they are antagonillng the "ofhclal
| principle" OF the party.
The beet sugar men declared at the close
| of the day that the message had caused
no loss whatever to them and that all those
| senators who had stood with them yester-
! day are sttl with them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
NEGRO KILLED NEAR FAIRFIELD.
Fellow Had frightened Young Lady
With a Pistol

Fairfield, Texas, June 12.-Clint Heuder-
son, eldest son Of ex-Tax Assessor J. c.
Henderson Of this county, shot and killed
Newt Johnson, colered yesterday evening
at the home of Henderson, seven miles
south Of here.
The facts leading up to the killing are
ms follows, Yesterday evening while Hen
dcrson and his son We're away from home
the negro went to lienderson's house. FIND.
ing Henderson, wife and daughter alone
he inquired whore Henderson was and
being told that both Henderson and his
son were away some distance, the negro
remained around the house impudently gaz-
ing at aud watching the young lady. After
time he Went into the room of Il negro
hired man, which was situated in the yard
In plain view OF the house, and searched
II until he found pistol this he took
ana pointed az the young lady, when she
became frightened aud ran Into the house.
a messenger WGs dispatched for a neighbor,
seeing whom the negro skunk away, walk
Ing on a thickiy covered potato row to
arrived about this time and learned the
facts. He pursued but missed the negro
and stopped TO talk TO "A neighbor when
the negro came up and accosted him, say
ing What can | do for your Henderson
demanded an explanation and the negro
turned toward him, making an evasye re
ply whcreupon Henderson shot him twice
with i0-caliber pistol, killing him In
Stantly.
Public sentiment Is with Henderson, He
had an examining trial today and his bond
was liked at 5000, which he promptly
gave,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
MISS MARY LEE ARRESTED,
A Conductor Charged Her With Volstna
the Jim Crow Car" Law.

INC Jln SfoW Car Law.
Especial to The Postl
Richmond va, June 13.-Mlss Mary Cur.
it's Lee, daughter of Col, Robt Il. Lee, WAS
arrested In Alexandria this evening on me
charge Of violating the Jim Crow law
In operation on the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon railroad. The charge
was preferred by Conductor Thomas
Chauncey. When his train reached here
shortly after o'clock, it was met by or.
hccrs Bcttis aud Sherwood. who had been
summoned by telephone. Miss Lee was con.
Quoted from the depot to the station house.
followed by a crowd or excited citizens.
There she told Chief Webster that she had
boarded the car taken rear seat with
a quantity OF baggage, knowing nothing OF
the law until the train reached virginia,
when the conductor requested her to move.
She saw no reason for 1t and declined. SO
her arrest followed. Mayor simpson was
communicated with and he decided that
Miss Lee he released TO appear in the
police court tomorrow morning should the
railroad company desire to prosecute her
The AFFAIR has caused great excitement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
coNeRE ssloNAL.

The Irrigation bill passed the house as
amended in committed The vote was 1i6
to So. AS the measure has already passed
the senate 1t is expected to soon become a
law.
In the senate resolution was adopted
directing an inquiry into Hawaiian affairs
and Queen LIS claims for the esch ,ated
crown lands and to report at the next ses-
sion Of congress.
Mr.. Bailey said he had intended to
make a motion to refer the presidents mes.
sage to the republican caucns.
The president sent a message TO con
gress appealing for speedy action in behalf
of Cuban reciprocity. Palma cables, ask
Ing legislative aid before Cuba Is fnan-
cislly ruined.
The president signed the rivers and har
bors appropriation bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
Department Notes.

Austin Texas June 13--Comptroller
Love left today for Limestone county to
vote in the primaries tomorrow.
chief Clerk Thweatt of the Insurance de.
partment has returned from six weeks
business trip to the East in the interest
of his department. He spent three weeks
m Baltimore. looking into the affairs of
certain insurance companies. and the re.
malnder or his stay was confined to New
Assistant Attorney General Reese has
gone 10 Hampstead to attend the funeral
OF his son'in-law. who was killed there yes.
to-day.
The investigating committee Is at work
on us nnal report. Senator Savage has
completed his investigation Of the records
al the FIRST National bank.
INC pardon board is busy these days on
applications for pardons. as many Of them
Fave come In during the past week
Inc comptroller today received the nnal
settlement papers from the tax collector
of Bell county
Miss Lucy Love Of the comptrollers office
nus returned from visit to Limestone
County.
Captain Davle OF the comDtroller's office
lett today for an outing in Llano county.
The secretary of state IS getting ready
to send out anti trust affldayits on Iuy +
All the appellate courts viii adjourn for
the summer vacation on tho LIST Of the
month. The prosnects for holding an Gu.
campmcnt are getting brighter every day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
TEXAS POLITICAL NEWS
THE HENRY-THoMAS CAMPAIGN
HAS ENDED.
Falls County VIII Today Make Decision
ir the Congressional Campaign.
Other Primaries to Be Held.

Marlin. Texas. June 13.-Tomorrow closes
one OF the most bitter congressional cam
paigns ever waged in this district Month
after month week after week. day after
day. Hon. r. l.. Henry and Cullen f.
Thomas have waGed unccasing war In this
district. The candidates have spared
neither time nor money, and while the ono
was seeking to vindicate himself the other
was striving as hard to tenr him down. II
has been n memorable campaign for many
rcasons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
isneclnl 10 ~ pnstN

Washington. June l3.-Some weeks neo
Representative Cooper introduced a bill pro.
vding for action with regard to REPORTS
that lice was being shipped into the Danish
West Indies In large quantities with view
10 being sent to this country free as soon
as the Islands became the property of thr
United States, Consul Deldeiich at Brr.
men has notified the state department that
not an ounce OF rice has gone from thar
place, which Is cue OF the leading rice mar.
kets of the world, to the Danish Islands
since January /. 1900.
Prof. Robert r. hin gave lecture at
one OF the local theatcrs tonight on subjects
connected with his recent tnstlgations in
Martinique. The theater was crowded. A
number of Texans We're in the audience.
The postoiIicc department has sent s. NJ .
Gaines, superintendent OF railway mail sery.
Ice Of the Eleventh division. headquarters
al Fort Worth. to Mexico 90 cooperate With
the authorities OF that country In an effort
10 secure better mail accommodations he.
tween the two republics Complaints ~ de.
lay nc the border have been frequent re.
Gently aud the Mexican government asked
this government To- help devise some plan
calculated TO make the service better.
". NJ. NcNichol and wifi, of Houston are
here, On route 20 New York.
The comptrollcr Of the currency today
author ned the First National bank az Col
iinsville, Texas. 10 commence business. W III
a canital 81 $4,000. j. w. Dishman /,
president aud 4. ~. Rodgers cashier Of tue
new bank.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
TEXAS.

The Mineola furniture factory was de-
btroyed by FIRE.
Judge Woods Of Grayson county has held
unconstitutional the Law to protect board
Ing houses aud hotels.
Theo. Brosig OF Austin county has en-.
tered suit against Galveston policeman
who beat him up.
Tho governor did not gala anything by
visiting his office too soon.
j. S. Hogg decided TO appear before the
legislative committee and give testimony.
The Virgil Gallaher murder case has
been set for trial in Dewitt county.
D. w. Parrish has been appointed clerk
OF the United States circuit court for the
Eastern district OF Texas.
John jenkins was convicted OF completely
IN the Barber murders in Atascosa county
and was given the death penalty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
MISS TAYLoR's CASE.
Secretary Root Has Sent the Cores
pondenoe to Congress.
Especial TO The Postl

Especial 10 The PoSt)
Washington, June 3Hoday's develop
ments with reference o the case of Miss
Taylor, the war department clerk who was
recently dismissed because she wrote n
letter crlticzne the administrations Phil
ipplncs policy, were decidedly Interesting
Tho vote by which the republicans in the
senate Yesterday killed the Carmack rcso.
lution calling from the secretary Of war
for the reasons for Miss Taylor's dismissal
was reconslderod today and the resolution
was made subject to Mr., Carmack's call.
During the day Secretary Root sent all the
correspondence In the case to congress
The correspondence had already becn gwen
out by Miss Taylor and published in The
Post Of "Wednesday. Her request that a
charge be made against her so she could
answer It was ignored completely. The
democrats viii push the matter snd some
Interesting developments are expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
SPORT.

Getaway day at Graveseud presented an
nldintFent card. Ethics won his tace In
fine shape. Four favortes were FIRST on
the boards.
Interest was centered chiefly IN the great
Suburban handicap Mt the opening of the
Sheepshead Bay course, which is to be
run today.
in the FIRST race at the Fair Grounds
Jockey Donegan's mount. Balzac fell aud
the boy had his skull crushed by Pettiiohn,
which fell over Baizac. Expected to die.
Beaumont 6, Houston 8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
HOUSTON.

Clif Johnson, the fireman who was
thrown from Chief Arto's wagon Thursday
night, died last night.
Matthews and Marmion carried Justice
precinct No. 1, and Dan Super. sr., carried
commissioners precinct No. l In the pri-
maries. Blake Dupree the nominee for
county Judge.
Fruit vendors fined In Recorder Railey's
court at the Instance Of the milk aud food
inspector.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
PRINCE AND FIELD.

Limestone County VIII Today Decide
Between Them.
Mexia, Texas, June 13.--R. z. Prince and
Scott Field closed their campaign for con
gress. here tonight, speaking to large
crowd at the city hall The result In
this county will decide the contest and tho
election tomorrow Is looked forward 10
with much interest. There has been no
mud Singing in the campaign nnd both
candidates nave the respect and conf
dence Of all our people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
CoIored Baptists in Session.

Austin, Texns June 10. The colored Bap
lists ST. Johns district sunday school. are
In session here, with a large attendance.
The welcome address was delivered by
Prof. =. Chandler. The following sunday
school workers are present: Prof. $. T.
Ihorue Of Bastrop, Rev, A. Nelson OF Tay.
lor, MIR. Simmons of Elgin, Prof John +.
Anderson Of Waco, principal of the cen.
trail Texas academy: Miss Killer Coats of
Manchaca, Rev. @. c. Curry, l.. H. Home
The volume of delegates are expected In
Of Austin Is secretary Of the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

Austin, Texas. June IL. The following
charters were fled today
The Crockett Canning company Of Crock.
cit, capital stock $4,000 Purpose to
preserve fruits and vegetables Incorpors-
tors. c. l.. Edmlston. c. L. Shlyers aud c.
W. Sims.
Peach River Lumber company of Calves.
ton, capital stock $50, 600 Incorporal 1rs
A. w. Miller G.. H. Moore ana g. : Vidor.
The Texas Consolidated Compress ana
Manufacturing Association amended re-
charter, providing Tor n change Of the place
OF uuslness from Corslcana 10 TaNlnr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14

Na'uWeh' Texas June lo-somc excite.
report T tSa, St nn M this morning by
, sn"has Hudson owner OF the wo Nr.
w wGiSSs, mas been boring Tor several W d1Ss
ply" several egT a. ~ Increasing his water sup
9t water q the depth 81 nInetv a t now
thS dob S,hh'taeg al the depth Of ieS Tel
ana lSft ~ aenth of 900 feet last night
ne ~ RIPE. This mornlng there wers from rom
The Macs e,r,htndsnee all around and abont
The PIPE s so%S g me water had BOWED from
and shows All OK THIS has been collested
sane s on burning, freely and havins nv
20 down s Nh, smell etc, Mr. Hussos w Wiz
Developments a. ut ,h and hopes FOR more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
RAILROADS..

Katy attorneys are engaged IN looking
into the title TO the Link Line, which may
be used In the Austin extension.
I. and C. n. officials visited Bay City on
their trip through the coast country.
About thirty miles of the waco-Fort
Worth !. and G. n. have heep completed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
SUMMARY OF THE NEYIJ line
Today's Weather.
DOMESTIC.
Fair.

At a dinner given by Edward NJ shei
herd to Senators Carmack and Dubois and
anti.imperialist leaders of New York and
Boston agrees upon plan OF opposition to
Philippine BILL
Georgia cotton buyers are theoretically
opposing the Eikins bill now before con-
gress which would permit of railroad pool
Snc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
WASHINGTON.

The appointment Of T. B. olschausen as
postmaster at FL Paso has been confirmed
by the senate.
The Cuban special message shows that
the republican party Is at crisis Either
horn OF the dilemma means woe.
Tic correspondence in the case of Miss
Taylor has been sent to congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-14
nsnlson Flour Mil Sold.

Denison, Texas, June lS,-The penison
-four mill, put In here and operated for
some time by Nh Edward Heely of Louis
Vile. Ky, but which has been closed
uown for nearly year, has hecn pur-
CHASED by the DenlSon Mil and Elevator
company, and will be put In operation not
later than July l.