davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
Men Who Inundated Negroes at
Port Arthur Fined.
iht PROGRAM FOR LABOR DAY
The Theatrical Season 10 to Be a Good
one-Oeep Water Committee to
Go to Washington.

Branch office: The Posts Beaumont Of.
tearl and Crockett, Southwestern telc.
phone 1S4, with l., f. Nicely rs business
representative and f. w. Greer as CORE.
spohoent. subscriptions and advertise.
VIII receive prompt attention. Subscribers
having any cause for complaint MS TO de
HVery OF papers are requested to phone or
otherwise notify the oiiice promptly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
News Notes.

Beaumont Texas, August 25.-Captaln
Yeager OF the salvation Army has returned
and is again In the work here.
The program committee for the jefferson
County sunday School association will meet
tomorrow evening at the Methodist church
A plng-pong tournament is on AZ the Oaks
hotel for tomorrow night. The contestants
are among the leading society people here.
MIR. p a. Heisig has returned from san
Francisco Mrs. Hcislg was taken IN while
there.
Senator ]. T. Beatty Of jasper has been In
the city today.
The republican county convention WI be
held here tomorrow night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
THE DEATH ROLL.


Lewis Herman Wertz, aged years. died
at l2ll Milan street yesterday morning
The remains were sent to Bonnie for inter
ment by Ross * Wright.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
Lioht Guard Practice Drill

Manager Everts had his team Of IAglt
Guard bail players out for practice yes
terday and the boys are getting in good
form for their game with tho Bankers on
Labor Day. They will practice every after
noon this week Mt League park
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26

The funeral Of A. p Shoquist will take
place from Ross & Wright's undertaking
parlors at p. M today. Rev. u. S SDod
grass of the First Baptist church will Off
ciate. Interment In Magnolia cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
Prof. HANNAH.

Prof Hammell, who had lived at the poor
farm for some time past, died at 81
Joscph's infrmary yesterday morning The
remains were sent 10 Ross & Wright 10 be
prepared for burial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
Mr. V e Gee.

The remains OF Mrs. v f. Gee who del
Mt Houston Heights Sunday evening, were
shipped to Dickinson for interment by Ross
& Wright yesterday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
kinIooh Park Races.

n Louis August 10 Brlgaiier, the big
4 pesdy son Of Rayon Dor, annexed
+ Imp handicap at six furongs with
nv added foi al ages at Kinloch PARK
~ vita eonsummatc ease, notwi hetand-
y as iact that he was compelled u
Eiaef an .impcst OF III pounds. Bpiga-
4 aud Naesl Wfnn got the best of
+ sart and farce as n team 10 tue far
H, where Che hlly had enough. ana
sidieI came on alone. Four fayorttcs,
H scond and one third choice won. Gear
Z !sst
! lt'lonss, selling Likeness, Terrulne,
Y bazs. Time l:l4.
'f luFlongs selling Kings Lady.
m Mack, Mlrchioues~. Ilmc l:UUla.
lt ana a .iur.oug, selling -Nettie Re.
a blte Mint Jose L. rimc l:5IIs
n lWonss, the Lcmp handicap. 5000
'ea-bIlsadior, Mahc Wynn, hummer.
wa larlongs lcicle, Lunar, Captain
'GA Time l2I'4.
s11 S,sllng-Foundhns, Baechus, Chorus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
The Theatrical Season.


Beaumont. Texas, August 25,-Sheritf
Landry and his men have worked down the
cases in the Port Arthur troubles In
quick and satisfactory manner. This after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
Southern League,

zteal stages,
KIM r II Il
Esssa.....'..........0 900 6S1 412-19 10 q
|s IN, 49,. 900 100 Dol Z 8
s;s "A, anu Aurlburt; Skopec and Lehman,
-Nsnooga, August 25.-Chattanooga
" ~ u the ninth by great batting
Aae features were Gilllgan's great
y Y SECOND, Hopkins fine pitching and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
No peveIopments Amen, FIoater.

Beaumont, Texas. August 25 There have
been no developments here today In regard
to the noater found In the river Yesterday.
mention OF which was made this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
The South Texas National Bank
or Houston, Texas.

DIR. GEBHART s.sss:s.. : "a Il 4:
orrheaI Antl-Tozlne that Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Gonorrhea or Gleet at
Home. All soreness disappears In / II
days. Cases solicited that have baflled the
hest medical skill Special terms TO phys
clans for uso Of this remedy. Correspond
DR.. ]. c. GEBHs RT CO.
Dallas. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-26
Washington First game
National Leaoue.
At Pittsburr-Score

At Pittsburg-Score- R n r
Pittsburs ..,......, 500 100 OK s II
brooklHn ........., 600 010 ola 6 II :
Tannehill and thinner; Kitson and I.ati.
mcr.
At Cincinnati Score r Fl F.
CINCINNATI ......... 100 010 ok 2 ,
Philadelphia ....... .oOO O01 OO1-9
Hahn and Bergen; White and Doom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
bough Of a tree IN lnclement weather
for hours al time.
GALE IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY.
Wharves Badly Injured by Vessels
Founding Against Them.
(W. F. Lohnes)
43,a West High Street.

San Francisco, Nov. 20.--A terrible
norther ragged on the bay during last
night and this morning. Considerable
damage in the aggregate was done to
the shipping in the harbor. Wharves
in the more exposed portions of the
water front were greatly injured by
vessels pounding against them, and In
several instances vessels lying at the
docks were badly damaged, Towboats
were kept busy all night towing yes
sells from dangerous positions to places
of safety Small boats were tossed
about like cockle-shels and many
sloops and launches were wrecked.
Vessels lying in the stream dragged
their anchors and during the height
of the storm at o'clock this morning,
when the wind was blowing 100 miles
an hour, the cable OF the Postal Tele
graph sompany vas broken by the
dragging anchor OF a three-master The
wires OF the Postal system were use
less for several hours this morning.
on the Costa Rica side Of the bay
the norther made It's presence felt, ana
many Of the vessels anchored along the
Oakland water front We're badly dam.
aged. An immense pile-driver used
in the construction Of the long wharf
OF the Santa Fe company was SUNK
and work on the structure VIII be con-
siderably delayed.
River steamers coming from Sacra-
mento, Napa and Stockton had a hard
battle with the elements, and the 7, {.
Walker, from Stockton, was badly
damaged before she was securely
moored at the Washington street doch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
Three Swindlcrs Arrested.

New York. Nov 2l.-Three men charg-
ed technically with the larceny OF $3.50
but who are alleged to have been the
means through which the complainant
lost a much larger amount, have been
arralgned IN police court here. They
are Daniel W. Losee, alias George Riv-
ers, George w. Polmer. whose card
says he is a commissioner Of the United
states court Of claims and Philip f..
hhoades, a clerk, connected with the
business Improvement company
The arrests were made on warrant
secured some months ago the COM
plainant being Joseph Marone, an
Italian contractor. Marrone alleges,
tnat In answer to an advertisement he
called at Palmer's office and was taken
by Palmer 10 the Office OF the Halter
Investment company. There Losee told
him he had a contract to get out q
quantity OF granite blocks In Connec-
ticut and wanted 500 men TO work In
the quarry. Rhoades Is alleged TO have
told Marrone that he had a contract
for reservoir at Providence, r. L., and
wanted 1000 men.
Taking both contracts. Marrone says
he paid LOsee $500 and Rhoades 500.
that he put his men at work but found
afterwards that Losee and RhOades did
not have the contracts as they had as
serted. Eventually he was compelled
10 Pay his men $4,000.
Al police headquarters 1t was said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21

terests to the holding company" asked
Mr. Mum.
Something was said to that effect
at a meeting that was held"
Mr.. Kennedy said he and most of the
other stockholders gave their proxies
to Mr.. Hill.
Wasn't II understood that the hold
ing company was to get enough stock
of each of the railway companies TO
make sure that there would never be
any combination against the Great
Northern? asked Mr.. Mum.
That's what understood"
did you understand that the stock
holders Of the holding company would
obtain enough stock to control the poll
cies of both companies?" said Mr.
Mum.
81 understood" Mr.. Kennedy replied,
that the Northern Securities stock
holders would own enough stock in the
railway companies to elect officers and
directors of both rail ads"
THAT Is all we wanted, Mr. Ken
nedy." said Mr., Mum. Much obliged
to you"
w. p. Clogh, general counsel for the
Northern Securities company testified
that at the meeting Of the Great North-
ern directors In october 65O,Ii shares
OF Great Northern stock were recorded
as voted. OF that number, 1872, 75i stood
In the name Of the various holders
45s,077 as holdings Of trustees for the
Northern Securities company. None
was voted In the name Of the securities
company.
Adjournment was taken until tomor-
row,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
She Makes an Assault ON the Van
derbiIt Party
THEN SHE ATTACKS OTHERS
Tells Young Men That They Are Go-
Ing straight 10 Hell She II FINAL
Iy Forced From Building.

New York, Nov. 20,--Carrie Nation
created a sensation at the horse show
today, She harangued the great gath
ering on the evils Of oyerdress, at
tempted to break a bottle Of cham
payne, and finally was elected from the
building by the police
Mrs. Nation entered the garden
quietly and took seat In the tier. ShI
had been there only few minutes
when her gaze rested on the box where
some members Of the Vanderbilt fam
lily We're sitting. She studied her pro,
gram and then descended TO the
promenade, Stationing herself I'm front
Of the Vanderbilt box. she delivered a
TRADE on overdress In the box 'Vere
seated Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Reg
inald Vanderbilt and Miss Nicholson.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt was leaning
against the rall of the promenade and
did not see Mrs Nation approach.
You ought to be ashamed Of your
selves,' the woman screamed at them.
You ought TO be ashamed to wear
such dlsgraceful clothes. Take them
or, take them of and attire YOUR
selves more modestlyl"
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt hastily left his
position at the rail- came over TO where
Mrs. Nation was standing, and, wiplng
his forehead with his handkerchief. he
whispered something In her ear and
pushed her away.
The outburSt of the woman attracted
great crowd Of people, and the oc-
cupants Of the Vanderbilt box were
evidently very much embarrassed.
Mrs, Nation then turned her atten-
ton to other boxes. Finally she start
ed for the cafe, whore she bore down
on q party of men who were drinking
wine. Mrs. Nation seized a bottle and,
glarhg at the men, shouted: "Younr
men, don't drink such filthy stun You
are going straight TO hell Where Is
the man who sells this stuff? Show
him TO me and will tell him what
think Of himl"
Mrs, Nations request was speedily
granted by the sudden arrival Of N.
Villepigue, the caterer ut the garden.
Get out Of this terrible business"
she shouted at him. you are also
going to hell and running the bodies
and souls Of men. You are dragging
them down with you. Shame on you!
Shame on you"
The Frenchman, however, ran TO
Mrs. Nation and rescued the bottle.
which she had repeatedly brandished
In the air TO emphasize her remarks,
Chen he pushed her out oe the door.
lere the police took hold OF the Kan
az reformer and forced her out OF the
uildlng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
LOSS OF LIFE IN GUATEMALA
Minister Arriaga Says Reports Are
Greatly Exaggerated.

Washington, Nov. Pa. Lazo Ar
riaga, the minister from Guatemala,
has Just received from his government
letters and kilograms stating that the
reports published in this country about
the loss Of life and property caused
by the eruption Of the Santa Maria
volcano are exaggerated. While II Is
true that a part Of the coffee crop
was lost. the dispatch says that II Is
generally expected that most OF the
plantations Of the affected district will
recuperate. The loss Of life was very
small and the president Of the republic
from the first moment adopted the
most energetic measures of relief,
which. the dispatches say, prevented
considerable suffering and preserved
peace and order in the affected region.
Minister Lazo Arrlaga tonight en-
phatically denied reports that bands
of robbers were swarming the desc
lated sections, robbing and numbering
refugees, and said the official corre-
spondence Just received by him showed
that such outrages could not be perpe-
trated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
MGEARY MURDER CASE.
Defense VIII Attempt to Show In
sanity.

Anaconda, Mont, Nov. 2O--Judge ].
l.. Wines Of counsel for the defense in
the John McGeary murder case testi-
fed as the first witness In the district
court this morning The attorney tes-
tilted that he had asked MeGeary the
question: John, what was your idea
in making a different statement on the
stand regarding not remembering what
took place on the day OF the trouble
than you made to Mr.. Trlppet and
me?" The attorney testified that Nc
Geary answered. You deceive me-"
Then the witness said he asked Nc
Geary, what do you mean?" but his
client said no more.
This testimony Of counsel and that
from Dennis Mccarthy. Charles Gal
laeher, James Leary. Dan Garland, j..
Perronet, former Deputy Sheriff Joe
DAILY, Miss Thompson, the Hearst libra
rian; william Tolan, Thomas Mcguire
and Margaret McGeary the latter rela-
tives. was all for the purpose OF show
ing the defendant 20 be insane DIR.
Ignatius Donnelly and Or. Norcross Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
Where is Frederick G. JohnsoS?

New York, Nov. 2o-Consular and
detective agencies Of Europe are en-
deavorlhg TO discover the whereabouts
of Frederick c. Johnson. son Of Col.
Edmond Johnson a wealthy citizen Of
Vineland, N. j., who disappeared three
months ago.
johnson is a nephew Of the Princess
Agnes Salm Slam Of Bonn, Prussia,
who is well known In Chicago, where
her sister, Mrs /, H. Rhea, resides. He
was a student at the University Of
Pennsylvania. and after finishing his
studies there had taken a course at the
Darmstadt university
on Sept. he started from Bonn for
Vineland. That was the last his rela-
lives ever saw Of him. Upon receiving
no news OF his arrival In the United
States, the princess made inquiries Of
the steamship company and learned
that he had enga "a passage at Ant
werp, but that the steamship sailed
without him. His baggage was found
still unpacked and untouched at Ant
werp.
Although the search has been prose-
cuted vigorously no further trace Of the
missing man has been obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
Canadian whea, for American Mills

St Paul MINI, Nov. 2O--One of the
big milling companies Of Minneapolis
bonded one of It's mills for an indefinite
period to grind nothing but Canadian
wheat. The bond demanded by the
custom house and given today Is for
$4,000. According TO the terms OF the
bond the mill shall have continually
within its walls government storekeep.
ers who will see that only Canadian
grain is used. The grain VIII be deliv-
cred 10 the mills In cars from Canada
which will be in charge OF custom house
men. The entire product OF the mill,
-four bran and shorts, will be loaded
into bonded cars and will be taken di-
rectly east for shipment entire to Llv-
erpool. The custom heretofore was to
ship the grain from the Canadian
northwest bonded through the United
States to Liverpool. The grinding OF
the grain In Minneapolis instead OF in
England Will create a great saving In
the expense of transit to Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
University overcrowded.

Chicago. Nov H.-Northwestern uni
vorsity has reached the limit Of It's
present capacity by the large increased
number Of students enrolled. and unless
fees are raised or additional endow-
ments are secured the attendpnce must
be limited. This condition is especially
true Of the college Of liberal arts and
the medical school
Figures announced by the registrar
show that for the fall semester S60s
students have registered In all depart
nents
The increase over the fan semester
last is nearly 200 per cent In the uni
versity as whole although one Of the
departments the woman's medical col
lege, has been abolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
AccidentIy Killed a Little Boy.

New Yrok, Nov, 2l,-August LAUDER,
Z years old has been killed near his
home in Brooklyn by Peter Bumhoff, a
pigeon fancier.
LAUDER, with some playmates, was
on the roof of a barn reading when
Bumhoff discovered a "coaxer" among
his pigeon cotes. Procuring a rifle he
fired at the strange bird which was
endeavoring 20 lead away his pets.
The rife ball passed through the
pigeon and sped on TO the adjoining
buildings where the children were ror-
ing over their studies In the open air,
unknown TO the man who fired the
shot. LAUDER was sitting near the edge
of the roof. The bullet struck and
killed him instantly. his body falling to
the street 20 feet below.
Bumhoff was Mortified at the result Of
his craftsmanship. He was arrested
on a charge of homicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE.
Director Kennedy Practically Ad.
mits All plaintiffs Contend For.

New York. Nov. 2o-John S, Ken
nedy, q director OF the Northern Sc
curlties company gave testimony at
the hearing Of the case OF Minnesota
against the company today, During
the recess, after Mr.. Kennedy had tes-
titled, Magnus d, Mum, counsel for
the state Of Minnesota, said;
"Mr. Kennedy practically admitted
that the Northern Securities company
was organized for the express purpose
Of combining the parallel railroads to
prevent competition. That is all we
charge the company with, and that Is
what the laws Of Minnesota say is IL
legal"
Mr.. Kennedy began his testimony to-
day by saying he presumed he and
]. ]. Hill spoke OF the Northern Sc
curities company In talk they had
when Mr.. Hill returned from Europe
In June. 1901.
"You decided TO turn all Of your In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21

the fact that there probably are In New
York City more than $4,000 children
suffering from hip diseases which are
likely to make them cripples for life
unless they are properly treated.
According to the doctors who have
been selected candidates for the clinic
to be hid 10y the Vienna surgeon, the
majority Of these children need hos
pltal treatment, and this II is lmpos-
sible 20 give. as there Is no hospital
where they can be received, The same
ratio Of cases IL said to exist through
the state and a movement has been In
augurated for the establishment OF
hospital to which the legislature VIII
be asked 10 contribute 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
Progress on Quito Railroad Good.

San Francisco Nov, 2l.--A. c. Rich
ards, secretary TO the general manager
OF the GuayaQull and Quito railroad
has arrived here from Ecuador, lie re-
ports that rapid progress Is being made
IN constructing the railroad. Starting
at tidewater at Guayaquil the railroad,
a 42-inch gauge. mounts to an altitude
of ll,20O feet on the Palmyra pass be-
fore descending to Quito, which has an
altitude of $500 feet. The end OF the
road Is now at Alauisl. 1000 feet above
sea level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
CANNON's CANDIDACY.
His Election as Speaker or the
House Almost Certain.

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Action by the Re-
publican congressional delegations OF
Ohio and Michigan yesterday Is be-
lleyed 20 clinch the election OF Con-
gresham Cannon as the next speaker
OF the lower house Of Congress and as
the successor Of David b. Henderson
OF Iowa.
The nominee will require loi votes TO
control the caucus According TO Con-
gressman Mann. chairman Of his CAM
paign committee, Mr.. Cannon now has
a total OF 100 members pledged TO him
in state caucuses and by personal let
tiers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
Cholera Decreasing in Philippine.

Washington, Nov, 2O-Mai adyices
received at the war department indi-
cate that during the closing days Of
September the cholera epidemic in the
Philippines reached lis lowest stage for
many months. Only seven new cases
and seven deaths occurred In Manila on
saturday and Sunday, Sept. q and 2S.
BY officials Of the island It Is believed
that the practical end Of the epidemic
is near at hand. While Llollo cOntIn-
ued 10 he the plague center. the num-
Der OF cases there and IN that vicinity
was not great, and only S. cases were
reported In the whole island OF Luzon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
Philippine Judges Appointed,

Washington, Nov, 2O,-It Is an
nounced that the Philippine commission
has appointed John S, Powell judge or
the court OF the first instance In the
Fourteenth district Of the Philippines,
Adolph Wyselezenus, Judge Of the same
court IN the First district, and James il.
Blount Judge at large,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
To Prevent Bonds Rate Cutting.

New York, Nov. Alan agreement
has been effected among the three pls
bonding surety companies OF this city
by which. says a Times dispatch from
Baltimore It is hoped TO end rate cut
ting. The companies operate IN every
city Of the United States and II Is De-
lleved the companies OF New iorh'
Philadelphia and Chicago VIII cooper
ate. No merger OF the local companies
is contemplated, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
YALE STUDENTS ATTACK
TICKET SPECTATORS.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2o.-An ex-
traordnary scene was witnessed here
tonight when the Yale students made
an attack OF ticket spectators and
relieved them Of every ticket for the
Yale-Haryard football game In their
possession. The spectators were Civ
en- the regulation price. s., for every
ticket taken In several instances
when the ticket dealers demonstrated
they were roughly handled.
The eXOrbitant prices demanded by
spectators for tickets had aroused
the student body and they decided TO
take the matter into their own hands.
Most OF the tickets taken were on the
Harvard side OF the field and were
obtained In Boston by the spectators.
a few tickets on the Yale side OF the
field were found however and as every
ticket bears the name Of the student 10
10 whom II was issued Il is expected
that there will be interesting develop
ments, In view OF the fact that the
football management some time ago
threatened 10 publish the names ~
students whose tickets were found ia
the hands Of Spectators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-21
Japanese Maneuvers Concluded.

New York, Nov 2l.--The Japanese
autumn maneuvers have been con-
cluded, according TO a Times dispatch
from Toxic by way Of London. The
emperor exhorted the troops TO keep
abreast OF the rapidly changing times.
and decorated 20 foreign military at
teohes, Of whom 10 are Chinese.