davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-24

PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES Tor all
Kinds funk, iron, brass, zinc. lead. rope,
homes bottles, etc, country shipments so
ucIted: telephone connections. Louis
" atninalr LO1 preston. q
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
THE CRUISER MONTGOMERY.
Cable ESian,-. C efsa E. t5er ,. Patc1i-e3 o-
 ceived in Washington.

Washington, Oct. 28.-A cablegram was received at the navy department, Monday, from Commander Patch, of the United States cruiser Montgom cry, which is on her way from Co lon 10 San Juan, stating that he had found everything quiet at San Do- mingo city, where it was reported, last week, that a rebellion had broken out
 This being the case. the Montgom- cry will carry out her original orders, and as soon as she has replenished her stores at San Juan, she will re- lieve the Cincinnati which is stationed at Cape Haytien, allowing the latter vessel to come northward. The Ran ger, which has been on duty at Pana ma for several months past, has start ed Tor San Francisco. In announcing her sailing from Panama, the com mander of the Ranger made no men ton of the reported arrival in Pana ma bay of the newly-acquired gun boat Bogota, winch is expected to clear the insurgent navy out of isth mlan waters,
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
TX SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
An Invitation to the Various Christian Bodies in the
 United States.
4 CRUSADE AGAINST LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Conference Suggested, to He Held In Washington. in 1906, to For mulate md Give Effect to a Plan Tor Practical Co-OperatIon to That End.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2s.-The five years meeting of the Society of Friends, Monday, at their closing ses- sion, issued the following call to all the Christian churches:
 To the Various Christian Bodies in
 the United States:
 Dear Brethren in Christ-We are confident in the belief that the con sensus of opinion of the protesting Christians of our land is opposed to the evils of the .iquor traffic, and we find want of cooperation in prac- tical effort to give effect to this op- position. because none of the propo- sitions heretofore has met the ap- proval of the general judgment of Christian people. We recognize that this is the case in our own body. and we believe it is likewise true of oth- CTS. As result, the church exerts far less influence than it should to prevent the evils produced by this great cause of poverty and crime, and which is, also, most serious obstacle to the spread of the Gospel.
 "We are deeply impressed with the conviction that an earnest effort should De made to ascertain in what way Christians can exert an united influence in this cause, and by what means they may work. together. Upon what proposition can we obtain a practical agreement? We frankly con fess that we are not competent to solve the problem, but we believe that by united inquiry and a prayerful
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
TR[ STRIKE COMMISSION.
The Presidents Commission Ar- ranging Details For the Prose
 cution of Their Work.
TO TAKE TESTIMONY IN COAL REGION.
MT. Mitchell Desires That the In- quiry He Made General, While It Is Jnderstood the Operators VIII Seek to Restrict It as Much as Possible.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Notwith- details to be arranged. the members of the anthracite coal strike commis- sion were hopeful that they would be able to complete the preliminary arrangements at their sitting Mon- day afternoon. So far as the opera tors and the miners have expressed themselves, they have indicated willingness to subordinate their de- Sires in the matter of time and place of hearing to the wishes of the com mission. It is the general under standing that practically all of the meetings for the taking of testimony will be held in the anthracite regions, and it is believed that the commis- sion will be able to get to work dur ing the present week
 Another preliminary question which will require attention. is that as to the questions to be taken up by the commission. Mir. Mitchell, who reached Washington Monday morn- ing. accompanied by District Presi- dent Fahy, will press for q very gen eral inquiry. while it is understood that the operators will seek to re- strict the inquiry.
 Dr. Chas. P. O'Neil, assistant re- eorder of the commission, called up- on President Roosevelt, Monday, to pay his respects. Although the pres ident feels that the matters involved are now out of his hands. he took oc- caslon to impress upon his visitor the great importance of the investiga- tion and the far-reaehing character of the results to be achieved.
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
Secur. d Her Fathers Pardon.

The trustees of the school district embracing the city of Fort Smith have decided to exclude children of parents who fail to pay pool tax. This rule is not to apply to orphans
 Through the untiring efforts of his daughter, Miss Dora, of Yell county Joe Martin, serving a term in federal prison, has been granted a pardon by the president. Miss Martin went i'll person to Washington and plead with Attorney General Knox for her fath- CTS liberty, and when all the facts were presented to the president, her request was granted. Maftin was sent to prison for life at Columbus, Ohio, charged with the killing of Ern- est Adams. Both parties resided at that time in the Indian Territory. A watermelon was the direct cause of the tragedy. There had been some quarrel over this trifle. and Adams swore that he would kill Martin and set out to hunt for him. Adams went to Martins home and compelled him to go into the woods Martin was un- armed. but escaped harm by a third party coming up and frightening Adams away. whose body was later found in Red river.
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30

seeking. for divine enlightenment, with a willingness to approach the subject with an open mind, the united church may find way by which we can serve the cause of Christ and the good of mankind in seeking the ultimate elimination of this stu pendous evil. We therefore invite the governing bodies of the various de- nominations of Christians in the United States to appoint delegates to represent them in conference, to be held in the city of Washington. to be- gin on the second Wednesday of March. in the year 19o6. The decisions of this conference should be reached only in practical unanimity, and therefore il is unnecessary to indicate any limit to the proposed representa- tions.
 We issue this invitation with an humble realization of the smallness of our body as compared with many others. but we do it under a deep sense that this duty has been laid upon us and that God will use the proposed instrumentality for the oc- complishment of great good to man kind and TOT glory of His name. Be- lieving that this proposition will meet with your approval and practical CO., operation. we have appointed James Wood. of Mount kisco, \. l.; Rufus NJ. Jones. Heverford, Pa: Timothy Nicholson. Richmond, Ind: Benjamin F. Truehlood, Boston, and Edmund Stanley. Wichita. Kas., with one ad- ditional delegate from each of Il year ly meetings to represent Us at the conference.
 In the faith and love of Jesus Christ. we are your friends
 Signed EDMUND STANLEY,
 Presiding Elder.
 FLLW0OD o. ELLIS.
 Recording Clerk.
 TSigned by direction of the meet fnp
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
SCULPTURE AT WORLDS FAIR.
Sixteen Hundred Scuiptured Will Be Placed and Grouped at the
 St. Louis Worlds Fair.

St Louis. Oct 2S.-The plans of Chief Ruckstuhl for sculpture on the grounds and in the main exhibit buildings of the Louisiana Purchase exposition have been approved by the executive committee. There will be on the lair grounds about GOO sculp- tured figures, in groups, statues, in relief panels and in spandrels of en- frances. Chief Ruckstuhl says:
 1t will be the most magnificent display ever massed at any exposition. The scheme is connected and logical, an has reference to the history and evolution of the Louisiana Purchase territory. It is, moreover, simple and comprehensive to the average citizen. The allegorieal and esoteric will play but limited role. Instead of fusing on to the plastic element of sculpture an excess of the literary element, the sculpture will be held to the plastic as far as possible, he aesthetic being primarily insisted upon, and the edu- eational being suggestive rather than insistent, and within the limits prop CT to true sculpture. The first inhab- itants or owners of the land were the mythologicai nymphs, fauns, satyrs, dryads which will be used in the focal pieces around the big cascade. With them will be used the winged horses, and the sea-dragons. which fable con- meets with them. Next will come, as the cascades are left behind, the In dians, the second owners of the soil keokuk, chef of the Sac and Fox tribe, and Black Hawk, chief of the Iowas, will have statues in the gar dens at the foot of the cascades. The animals, simultaneous owners with l the Indians, will be shown in the radi. ating avenue in compositions, 15 feet high. The wild broncho, the bear
 buffalo, elk, Rocky mountain lion
 the alligator, the Kansas steer and the moose are the eight animals sug
 gested for this use. Among the In dian composition Frederick Reming
 ton is suggested for "A Cheyenne hunter Indians in canoes and In dians moving are other Indian com
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
BRIEF MENTION.

Newton county has a new court house built of marble quarrieo m that county.
 The TeXarkana & Fort Smith rail road will erect a s20,000 depot at Tex arkana.
 At the age of IT. Nevada county native named Bennett tips the scales ct 320 pounds.
 Four laborers were seriously injured by the explosion of boiler at Frank lin's mill near Warren.
 The state debt board has purchased at par six s1,000 three per cent bonds, series of 1899.
 IL is reported that oil sand mas been struck at depth of 500 feet on a claim near Eureka Springs.
 Hugh McGery, a steamboat mate. shot and killed Ike Dorsey, a negro prize fighter, at Helena Will Taggart, Joe Tatum and Fred Hayes, 13-year-old boys, were arrested at Little Rock for burglarizing a store, and part of the stolen goods in posses sion of one of the accused were recov- cred.
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30

positions which will hold a place in the avenues near the Transportation building to show primitive methods of transportation.
 The explorers and trappers who won the land from the Indians and the wild animals will then be shown. Statues of Lewis and Clerk, the ex- plorers, will stand respectively at the head of the east ana west bridges which cross the lagoons at the foot of Art hill. A statue of Pierre La elede Liguest will also appear Gi- gantic sculptured groups showing De Soto discovering the Mississippi, and Marquette and Joliet. exploring the stream. will hold a place in the ave nues beside the Grand lagoon. In the avenues at the south entrances of the Electricity and Textiles buildings seated statues of Napoleon and Jef- ferson will be placed. The former is to be shown deliberating as to the desira ability of signing the purchase treaty, the latter triumphant with the purchase treaty in his hand. Two great companion groups will stand in the main trans verse avenue. one in front of the French pavilion, the oth. CT in front of the United States gov. ernment building. The former will show symbolically the fraternity ex. isting between trance and the United States, the latter, group, , feet high, showing America, the Universal Peacemaker'
 Each of the big exhibit buildings in the main picture is to be equipped with allegorical sculpture, sympolical of the purpose to which the structure is to be devoted. At each entrance will be statues showing the primitive industrial operation whose develop mpnt is illustrated within
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
Fatal Collision on Choo,aw.

Conductor James Turner and Brake man j. F. Brennon were instantly kill ed in a wreck on the Choctaw in the yards at North Little Rock Freight No. ST had just pulled in from Mem phis, and was followed by fast freight No S3. The wreck occurred about , o'clock in the morning, when heavy fog prevented the crew of No. S3 see ing tbe light. on the forward train until too late to make a stop. The dead men were crushed to pieces and their bodies mashed almost beyond rec
 ognition Turner leaves a wife and one child and Brennon was unmarried.
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
Live Stock Markets.

St Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports, g. 006o l50: butchers, A.75q725; stockers, s 006p zoo; cows and heifers. s2.50q5 75 Hogs Packing s650Q6s0. butchers St. 60a6. y0; ight. s6OOd6. 75. Sheep-Mutton sheep, B 254f00; lambs, s40q600.
 Indianapolis-Cat to prime steers. St. l5d7 9. Hogs-Good to prime heayies. s6.S5G705: mixed and heavy packing, S6.60@6.S5. Sheep-Good to choice sheep, 8. 3.oOQ37 75; lambs, s4.5OQ5.25.
 Chicago Cattle-Good to prime steers. 7O0aS.5U; poor to medium. B 75a6. 75: stockers and feeders, s22 225g4,75; cows, $1 D f4.50; heifers. s20o1t5.0O; eanners, Sl 25G9 ,40 calves, s35O41OO; Texas fed steeres ,30044 9 western steer3. $3.5046.50 Hogs Mixed and butchers, s65OQ6 75; good to choice heavy, $6.70G6.S5; rough heavy, S63 g6.60. light, $6 350660 Sheep-Good to :hoiee wethers. s 5043S SO; fair to choice mixed S2 50Q3 50; western sheep, $2 60dD '75 native lambs, s2.5OQ5.10; western ambs. $375d5.00.
 Kansas City-Cattle-Native steers, 495a7 30; Texas and Indian steers, $3 100 i20 Texas cows, S230u3.0O; native cows md heifers, H.50a405; stockers and feed- CTS, $2.104430; calves, $200a6.00 Hogs Heavy, s6.50Q6 62l2 packers. s6 45Q655; me- ium s6 50Q662l light, s6.45a65112, york CTS, s65596.5713 Sheep-Muttons, sS.00a410; ambs. S4.00Q52 25: range wethers, $3. 0o.e ls0; ewes, S3o0Q3S.
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
ARKANSAS SIATE NEVIS.
Conductor and Brakeman Killed in Collision at Little
 Rock.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED.
Chief Clerk in United States MarshaIs Office at Little Rock Short In His Ac- counts-Six Year old Boy Drinks Whis- ky and Dies in Terrible Agony-Class In Scottish Rite Masonry.
Judgment for Ten Thousand.

E. F. Graham. a dry goods clerk of Hot Springs, got judgment for s10.000 against J. F. ONeill, wealthy man of Kansas City. O'Neill was a visitor at the springs year ago, and accident ally met Graham one night while drinking around town, and while with him lost sum of money and some jew elry. He had Graham arrested the next day on a warrant charging him with larceny Graham was acquitted in the magistrates court, and then brought suit in the circuit court for $25 ,00C for defamation of character. O'Neill failed to appear to prosecute the case, and judgment for s10,000 was awarded to Graham by default
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1902
sc1ttish Rite Reunion.

At the fall reunion of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, valley of Little Rock, held in the new Scot tish Rite temple, at the state capital last week. class of eighty-fye. as fol lows. received the honors of the order to the thirty-second degree: Ferray Adams, Alexandria, La; Oscar Bush, Mena, Ark; R. w. Benham, Mena, Ark; J. A. Bentley, Little Rock; E. L. Biggs, Hot Springs; J. H. Brooks Ham burg; Geo. W. Corrigan, Arklna; T. J. Clayton, Mena: O. H. Cooper Georgetown; R. w. Crawford, Rich mond, Va; w. w. Cate, Joncsboro i; Jos. Golfer, Hot Springs; ]. T. Chieres, Winchester: James Cook, Little Rock i; Elmer Crane, Warren; J. w. Clabbey, Little Rock; w. J. Driver, Osceola; NJ. c. Drummond, Mena A. Danville, Slatington; J. B. Dent, Riverside i; Shields Duntroppe, Wynne; Dr. J. O. Dale, Texarkana; J. E. England. Little Rock: W. M. Eighme, Jonesboro; R. K. Fitzhugh, Fitz; A. D. Fisher, Planer. vile; s. P. Gray, Jonesboro; J. M. Graham, Pine Bluff; A Goldsmith, Ashdown; Geo. c. Griffith, Bald Knob i; J. B. Green, Memphis, Tenn; J NJ. Gaunt, Van Buren; J. w Gowdy, Lit tie Rock; J. W. Hedgepath, Wynne F. M. Hancock, Mena; J. T Hicks, Searcy; N. T. Hawkins, Morrilton; J. H. Harris, Little Rock; J. B. Hirsch, Little Rock; F. E. Howsen, Little Rock; George Kraus, Little Rock i; George Krickerberg, Little Rock; J l.. Lainer, Memphis, Tenn; l.. Longfeld- CT, Fort Smith; w. A. Lee, Pine Bluff i; J. A Looney, Wynne; J. D. Mershon, Morrilton; Meek E. Mattar, Hot Springs; D. F. Mccullough, Ellsyille; i; Ed McCutcheon, Mena; L. w. Milan Hot Springs; K. J. Mcintosh, Morril- ton; A. s. Marrs. Little Rock; F. l.. McConahey, Argenta; McCracken, Ozone; E. L. Morgan. Little Rock i; Emmet Miller, Stuttgart; J. N Mitch ell Argenta; Elmer Manees. Argenta; l.. H. Morphen, Stuttgart; J. B. Neal, McCrory; J. C. Norcott, Drossett; J. M. Oathout. Bonneville, H. J. Potts, Mer Rouge, La; J. H. Plunkett, Little Rock; Geo. F. Powell, Mena; 0. E. Payne, Little Rock; J H. Pollitt, Stamps; E. J. Rainey. Little Rock, c. R. Shenault. Helena; c. F. Sanders, Hot Springs; c. c. Stephenson, Little Rock; Sydney Stewart, Corinth, Miss. ; W. F. Thompson, Warren; J. A Ira wick, Little Rock; F. w Tucker, Clo- yer Bend. I TT Wilson Arpenta I c. Wagner, Stamps; R. NJ. Weaver, Corinth, Miss. A K Weaver. Corinth, Miss; w. S. Wilson, Jonesboro; J. A. White, Alexandria, La: J. J. Myers, Mena
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
United Daughters Of Con ed eracy.

The seventh annual convention of Arkansas division of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederaey closed at New port October 24. The officers chosen for the ensuing year were: Pr ssident, Mrs. B. C. Benton. of Pine Bluff; first vice president, Mrs. Sam Wassell, of Little Rock second vice president, Mrs. Mary Hall. of Dardanene; record ing secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Will mans, of Newport; corresponding sec retary, Miss Fay Tullis. of Nashville ; teasurer, Miss Leila Gatewood, of Lo- noke; historian, Mrs R. B. Willis, of Searcy; registrar, Mrs. Clementine Boles, of Fayetteville.
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
Proposes to Build State House

Geo. w. Donaghey, well known con tractor of Morrilton. has made prop osition to build a new state house according to the plans of Architect Mann for the sum of $1,000.000. the price stipulated by the legislature. The present board. after receiving a report from Architect Day that the cost of the structure would exceed s1.000,000, if built according to the plans of MT. Mann, stopped the work under way, and the matter will come up in the next general assembly.
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
FOUR PERSONS INJURED.
Result of q Freight Train Running Into String of Box Cars
 Blown From Sidetrack

Marshalltown. la, Oct 2s.-Four persons were injured, one probably fatally, in a wreck on the Iowa Cen tral road, Monday, three miles south of this city. Nine box cars. blown from sidetraek at Dillon. were run into by an extra freight running 40 miles an hour. Engineer Burt, of this city; Fireman Nelson, of Oskaloo- sa; Brakeman Howrihen, of Oskaloo- sa, and Win Douglass, of Grin- nell, formerly a brakeman. were in- jured and Douglass will probably die.
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
SENDING COAL TO MARKET.
The Reading Company Preparing to
 Send Coal to Market

Reading, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The Reading company Las sent to market compar- atively little anthracite coal since Sat urday. By Monday night, it was ex- pected, however. that considerable coal would be cn route from the mines owned and operated by the Reading company.
 Monday crews were out delivering the light cars to the various collieries in operation, and everything about the region is again assuming busi- nesslike air
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
HOTEL AT ST. JOSEPH BURNED
Destruction of the Tracy Hotel at South St. Joseph, Mo.-Narrow
 Escape of Inmates

St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. 2s.-The Tracy hotel in South St. Joseph, the prin- cipai hostelry for stock shippers, was burned Sunday.
 Harry Edwards, W. J. simmons and Mrs. L. N. Roche came near being burned alive. They were sleeping up stairs, and knew nothing of the fire until tthe bedclothes began blazing. Mrs. Roche is 80 years old, and will probably die from her injuries. The loss is estimated at S1o0O0 partially covered by insurance. The hotel will be rebuilt at once,
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
A FEW BARREN SPOTS.
The Lehfgh Region. Pardee X Co. and Cox Bros S Co. stilI Idle.

and Cox Bros. SS Co. stilI Idle.
 Nilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 2s-.There are more mines in operation in the an- thracite region now than at any time since May 12 last, when the strike be- gan. The Lehigh region continues to be the barren spot. The employees or Pardee X Co, and Coxe Bros. & Co.,, are still idle. The Lehigh S Wilkes barre Coal Co. started up its colieries in the Lehigh region -ionday. Ninety fire per cent. of the mines in the Wyoming and Lackawanna region are now in operation, and there will be a large increase in the output. The output in the collieries at the Dela- ware, Lackawanna X Western com pany, and the Delaware x Hudson company, wlll be especially heavy In some of the min, there are many difficulties to@ber overcofffe. fafls are of frequent occurrence, and this re- tards mining.
The Monticellonian., 1902-10-30
NO MORE FooBALL FOR THEM.
The stnuntOn UIIo Football Team Makes Bonfire of It's Kit Fol-
 lowing the Death of Schmidt.

Staunton, H., Oct 2s-After tho death of Edward Schmidt, Sunday. full back of the Staunton football team, who was killed in a game with the Coffeys, of St. Louis, the other members of the Staunton team took off their suits and, piling them around the goal posts, set fire to them. They then took up the goal posts an.l threw them into the blaze, and when the mass was consumed the men declared that there would be no more football at Staunton. nor would they ever go into another ga1Ne at any other place