davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-13
Lost Little Son.

The little son of Mr.. Richard T.
Durrett, aged about twelve months,
died Tuesday morning at the home
Mrs. L. R. West, on South Clay
street, of intestinal obstruction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-13
CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS.
l.. & N. Fireman Meets Horrible
Death at Guthrie.

An L. & N. fireman on the Mem
phis line, whose name could not be
learned. was killed by the cars at
Guthrie Wednesday night. He got
down off the engine to throw a
switch and was caught by box
car and horribly crushed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-13
FELL UNDER TRAIN
And Sustained injuries What May
Result Fatally.

Ed. Bruin, colored, in attempting
to board freight train at Casky
Tuesday night to come to this city,
fell under the wheels and sustained
injuries that may prove fatal. One
arm was cut off and his head was
hurt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside -Irities was strong ana
active Trading was more widely distributed thah
during tbe last week Standard Oil continued ITS
inward movement advancing twenty points turtner
on dealings of about $50 shares. up TO 80 Nortn-
ern Securities showed renewed strength in the carry
trading advancing per cent. but later on TeaH|-
ing lost half the gain. About I.ooo shares were
dealt in between 10 and 112$4 Interborough Rapid
Transit 80 per cent paid. advanced 6le points. ON
dealings of $50 shares. 1j1a The tulI Pald rose
nearly seven points light dealings. to I19 Ha-
vana Tobacco common advanced l per cent on
dealings of 2oo shares to 411.. and the preferred
rose 9t, points on transactions of $40 snares, 10
6l5 Iackeusack Meadows Company showed Fx-
ceptfonal strength advancing points on dealings
Of 500 shares up II. There were extensive deai-
inrs in National City Bank stock which advanced
from 800 to 31114. transactions of nearly ~"
shares American Can sold to the extent of 5oO
shares al 119sG111a: the preferred sold for about
100 shares from 5024 to 50i4. United Copper sold
at s11l Greene Copper 24s., Montreal and Bos-
ton al 29sd2ls and Union Copper at 29s- Consol-
idsted Tobacco continued strong at 80 bid
while the rights advanced 20 10 hid. international
Mercantile Marine shares were in good demand
about 2UH sold from 1873 to L. while the preferred
was dealt in for 900 shares from f9 to 1915 N1r-
ginia Coal and Coke IS advanced y. selling up TO
T0l2 American Mating IS rose 2l2 per cent on
light dealings to par. New-York and Hobo ken
Ferry sold the extent of S5"N- from I' 20
1oo1.. The market closed strong but quiet
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

sLess i-i6.
Bankers posted rates were:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Tracy & Co.. No. 20 wali-st.j
Open. High Low lClose
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

t,pdon. Jan. 5. p. m.-The market for An1eri-
=, .so,,,s,,es was generally strong closing at net
Gains FYnsl prices follow
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

DOMESTIC EXCHANGES. New -Orleans-Con1-
mercial 81 discount; bank. 81 premium San Fran
cisoo-Sight. 2lze: telegraph TIC Boston-12Ihc 10
20c CharlestonBuyng, Lice discount: selling i1ec
premium Chicago-Ioc premium. Cincinnati-Be-
tween banks SOC discount; over the counter SOC
premium. Savannah-Buyng, &c off: selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
s156 553; balances s9,243SS9. Boston-Exchanges
s2l I75 801 balances s21S iSs Baltimore-Exchanges
IS sI7 balances 1886 0S2 Philadeipha-Exchanges
SIS. .s75 746 balances, %S,119,24 Chcago-Exchanges
S36. 4s4.0I1; balances, s3.o4s.3i4
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Car money in
London. 2d21z per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 3-16dS 516 per cent long bills 81
3ss per cent. Berlin discount rate. zlk per cent for
three months bills and 81 per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange London. 20 marks 451a pfennigs
Paris discount rate, 2s per cent Paris exchange
on London, % francs i centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIEs.-Briti consols for
% francs s. centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 4sc: Mex
ican silver dollars, Ss5zc. Bar silver in London
closed at 22Ad
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, S5O5; Lisbon, 25
Buenos Ayres, 1880
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington 81 139 1876; internal
nue receipts 81 2e4Ss: miscellaneous receipts $45.-
e54; total receipts for the day S2502 SS expendi-
lures s2o45Goo. Receipts for the month to date
sg 3: expenditures Si760 0o0 excess of receipts
81 ss57s Receipts for the year date 1895 02s o2l
exnendures s2ss $50 g1; Of receipts SIS 3es
go National bank notes received for redemption
s756.o5O
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
so the Clearing House. s62o,425.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

gained currency that the securities had been tden
-. -, e-orro,,a of tine house A representative of
the firm denied that there had been any tnett' ana
added Il know what I am talking ABOUT Noun
ing is missing and every one connected Win 'ne
office is here.
A Central Office detective. who "ouid ho' give
his name said:
YES heard about it and so did the rest Oh
the boys but-and this is between you ana me- me-
tie ali = ioke An intimate friend OF an intlmate
friand of mine told me that a package of bondS
had been n1islaid but had been found again.
There's nothing in it,.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

parIRoAD BoNDs.-Market strong: Total .Ees saies
....aa an mar value 20 ss95s.ooo against a4sl5ce
- satur5av The heaviest dealings were IN 'he
Atchison general Is. Brooklyn onion r,a-s
-. s-besapeake and Ohio =izs, Chicago, Buriins-
, - Quincy IS Colorado and Southern first 4s'
ataxican Central first incomes, Missouri Pacihc
-, e Reading general IS. San Antonio and
sransss Pass As Toledo ST. Louis and western 4s
LINTON Pacific first and oonVertloie IS "aoasn oe-
-, %. and wisconsin Central general 4s.
$1,000 Fruel and Iron convertible 5s. Consolidated
,-S,,o ss and STANDARD Rope and Twine incomes
,vere also active.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED William, E. Nichols s. Co. No IS waiist)
Iss: Ias: D!Fi6a .as Bid A,ks.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKEr-Quoted rates follow: Money
on call opened at per cent; highest, per cent;
lowest per cent last loan. 5la per cent closed
5d6 per cent ruling rate. es per cent. Time money
was quoted at 51sd6 per cent for sixty days to six
months. Commercial paper quoted at s per
cent for sixty to ninety days, 6d615 per cent for
choice four and six months single names, and
above for others
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Market closed easy
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols Co. No. II VaI-st)
Int Int.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

sAnd interest
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
ruE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BoNDs--MaFket hrm f"iA
r,,otstions follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
SECURITIES VALUES HIGHER.
GOOD DEMAND FOR STOCKS CAUSES IMPORTANT
Call Money High Per Cent Ruling at 1@ Per Cent-ISme
Money Eaaero and Sterling Exchange Weak
STOCKS.
tations were;

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06

sIncludes extra ) per cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by william E. Nichols Co. No. Is Wall st)
Bid. Asked Bid. Asked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
MAY HEAD OFF cRuM,
New York Cotton Exchange win Assist
Charleston.

New York Cotton Exchange win Assist
Charleston.
Charleston, S, c.. February s.-The PEG.
pie Of Charleston are confident today that
they have succeeded In stopping the sp.
pointment OF Or. Crum as collector OF the
port.
The correspondence OF all the business
organizations IN the city hos been furnished,
10 J. Temple owathmey, president of the
New York cotton exchange, and Mayor
smythe has wired him request 10 write
to President Roosevelt
rms Mr.. GWathmey did today,
The following Is President Gwathmey's
Ills Excelleney, Theodore Roosevelt, Prcsi.
dent OF the United States.
New York Cotton Exchange, Office Of
the President, January 8l---Dear Sir; /
tween the Hon. j. Adger smythe, mayor OF
Charleston, and myself relative 10 the APP
pointment Of Dr. Crum as collector OF the
port OF charleston, and. In fact, on behalf
OF the white and black people OF the whole
South Join In asking you TO reconsider
this appointment
when such organizations as the chamber
OF commerce. the merchants exchange, the
young men's business league and the Com.
mercial club OF Charleston unite In i'm.
ploring you not TO appoint this man, not
simply because he happens TO be q colored
man, and call your attention to his lack
OF QuAiincat!ons and business training, Is
It not both wise and Just TO stop and re-
'cous!der1
Arc, you not doing the colored people
hatred WIN NOT the evolution 81 the the
black race be set back by undue haste In
pushing them forward at what 50 many
good people consider an inoppOrtune aud
these suggestions consideration, ] remain,
y, Temple Gwathmey.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
RULERS oF TIE WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders in
Every Branch OF Human Achievement.

Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders in
every Branch OF Human Achievement.
The ruling nations Of the world are meat
caters and history records that they always
Vegetauans and food cganks may explain
this in any way they choose, but the facts
remain that the Americans English
french, Russians and Germans are meat
eating nations, and they are also the most
energetic aud most progressive
The principal food Of the heroic Boer sol.
der known as Biltong, ia sort OF dried
beef, afordlng great deal Of nourishment
In highly concentrated form.
The weak races OF people are the rice
eating Chinese, Hindoos, and slamese re.
garded since the dawn Of history as non.
progressive, supersttious aud Inferior physi.
cally and mentally to the meat eating ma
lions who dominate them.
The structure of the teeth plainly indi-
Gates that human beings should subsst
upon a variety OF food, meat, fruit and
grains, and It IL unhygienic TO conhne one $
diet to any one 81 those classes 10 the cX-
clusion Of another
Meat is tho most concentrated and most
easily iigeeted Of foods but our manner Of
living is often 20 unnatural that the digest
i've organs refuse TO properly digest meat,
eggs and similar nutritious and whole.
some food, but II IS not because such food
is unwholesome hut the real reason is that
the stomach lacks. from disease or weak
ness, some necessary digestive elements:
hence arising indigestion and later on,
chronic dyspepsia.
Nervous people should eat plenty OF meat,
convaleecents should make meat the princi-
pal food, hard working people have TO do
so and brain workers and office men should
eat, not so much meat but at least once q
day and TO Insure Its perfect digestion one
or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should
be taken after each meal, because they sup
ply the peptones, dlastase and fruit acids
lacking In every case OF stomach trouhle.
Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh OF stomach
gastritis sour stomach gas and acidity are
only different names for indigestion, the
failure to digest wholesome food, and thc
use OF stuarts Catarrh Tablets cures them
| all because by aftording perfect digestion
the stomach has a chance to rest aud re
cover It's natural tone and vigor
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the .reaI
household medicine; It Is as safe and pleas
and Tor the stomach ache Of the baby as I
is for the imperfect digestion Of its grand
They are not Il cathartic, but a digestive
and no nil habit can ever follow their use
The only habit stusrt's Tablets induce !
the habit Of good digestion and consequent
health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04

ton last fall Mr.. Murphy strongly urged
the nomination Of Parker for, governor
and u his name had gone eefoTf the con.
yenton every rammany vote wpuld have
been cast for him. other Tamnany men
said today that II Judge Parker should
become candidate for the nomination
for president next year he would have
every democrat from this state behind
him, no matter what David b. Hill might
say or do. Tsmmsny no longer regards
Mr. Hill as the party leader In this State.
There are ruulors current that the Man.
haitian club which Is controlled NJ the
old.time Cleveland and sound money ele.
ment OF democrats. may shortly take some
action relative Co the Parker boom. 1t
Is said that substantially all the members
Of the club favor him as the democratic
candidate for president niixt year II has
not YET developed whether Borough Presi.
dent Cantor has gone South In the Interest
OF Parker OF his own volition or as the
representative of the democratic orsaniEa.
ton, Of which he is a member. The Greater
New York democracy. however, is strongly
IN favor Of making Judge Parker candidate
for president
Ashbel p. Fitch said today that he felt
Justice Parker should be nominated
He is by all means the strongest avail.
able candidate" he added land IS, from
every standpoint the ideal candidate. He
10 the one man who can unite all the fac.
lions Of the party 10 New York State.
and II he becomes a candidate he will have
the support OF the solid New York dele.
cation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
THE RACES.
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, February 8.-If You Dare
and Brushby were the only winning favor
ties today. The firm Of Hughes & Co, which
was suspended on account of the DISPUTED
ownership Of the horse Tancred, has been
restored to good standing, the purses won
by the horse while he ran In their colors
having been refunded The stewards have
forbidden Jockey Buchanan to accept
mounts other than those Of HIS emplovar
sam lHildreth. ThGne was run up to $500
after the second race and sold to Daniels
q 20. weather cloudy and sultry; track
Seven turongs-Right and True. Lady
Alberta, Marshal Nell, Time 1892 Is
One mile, selling-Thane, Denny Duty.
Sue johnson. Time 1:4T
Mile and seventy yards-Rankin, Potheen
Flint Lock. Time 40 SIS.
SIX turlongs, lightweight handicap--If You
Dare, haloma Frank Rice, Time III 81.
. SIX furl9ngs-Paramount, Burke Cochran,
senator Morrison Time l:1S Is.
SIX fqrrlongs- Brushby, Glennevis, Fair
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
One and onc.eighth mlle-Satln Coat,
kilogram 1l3, Wunderlich, Tammany Chief,
Wdtmore, I,ocochee, John Bull no, Ironis,
Loka los. Badger 1906, Auric Is IS
Three and a half furlongs, 2.ycar-olds.
seling-1'he Brown Monarch 113 Bird Pond
106, SpeEcerlan 104 St Roche los, Nc
Gonigle lO2, Jessie Weller Billy Jackson
101.
One mile, selling-Safe Guard, Floyd X.
105, Mauser 1O4 Orpheun, Daddy Bender
10o, Exapo Blanco 1O2, Spec, Lord Touch
wood 100
One and one-sixtecnth mile, handicap
Potneen III, Scotch Plaid 10, Albert T.
Dewey rs, Sheriff Bell "a, Fair Lass,
Three fourths Of a mile, purse-Scorpio
l1O, Henry Mcdaniel 100 Navurno 100,
Palarm o. Phlo, Mernn, Tom Dunn, Miss
Aubrey Of, Ahumnda, Hanover Queen DO
Ticga 90 Lizzie Brooks so.
ono mile and seventy yards sellng-Ben
Chance iii. Pyrrho Jos, Campus 1906, Jerry
Hunt 105. Albert Lee, Accoladc, Peat
Faneur 1903, Miss STANLEY, Jim Nap lVl
illuminate %, Do5ie 5. %.
Cloudv and SLOW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
pARK=R MooeINe AeAIN.
Movement 20 Make Him a Candidate for
President in 1904 Has Started,

Movement 20 Make Him Candidate for
President in 1904 Has Started
New York, February "a strong aud APP
parently concerted movement to make
Chief Judge Alton B. Parker OF the court
NJ appeals candidate for the democratic
nomination for president in 1904, has been
started in this city and is rapidly assuming
systematic shape. Leading democrats rep
resenting various factions Of the party are
uniting IN this movement.
BOROUGH President Jacob A. Cantor, one
NJ the leaders OF the Greater New York
democracy. Is on his way South in the In
terest OF the Parker boom. He Is going
down through Virginia and the Carolnas
and AS far south as Atlanta, Ga, TO CON
mir with democrats OF those states on the
Reports from that section have indicated
strong Parker feeling. Former Comp
froller aud former Congressman Ashbel =.
FfTch who is one Of the prominent men
- he so.called Cleveland wing OF the
marty in this State, said today:
F"Jidge Parker Is q clean. able man ana
,sSsTd Ms as an ideal candidate for presl-
dent The sentiment 10 his favor Is strong
and II is growing every day am conn
90 that he could unite the party In this
STATE as have no doubt that be will have
.solid delegation from New York II be
ain consent 10 take the nomination..
Tsmmany Leader Charles Z. Murphy
would NOT talk Of the matter for puoneA-
Ann hut his friends said thar he was for
Parker. A. the democratic STATE eoafsa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
TWO MEN IN The CAB.
Grand Chief Arthur Says 4 Would Avert
Railroad Disasters

Grand Chief Arthur Says 4 Would Avert
Railroad Disasters.
Cleveland, Ohio. February S.-Grand
Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers, said today;
an my opinion, the horrible disaster at
plainAeld. n. j., would have been avoided
had there been another man with Engineer
Davis in the cab. When the fireman and
engineer are separated the engineer can
moi see both Sides Of the track, which, l
think, means a great risk l consider Il
very necessary that there be men TO watch
each side Of the track.
"Tbe tvpe OF engines now IN use that
separate engineer and fremen are disap.
proved BY All engineers. This d!sapproyai
Is RAPIDLY growing, and / expect 1t will
extend to the legislative bodies OF the coun.
try. In that case a law would be asked
Tor preyenting the use of engines spoken
OF Such a law would remedy matters. IL
would either be the kind that would take
these locomotives off the road or secure
the use Of more than one man In the en-
gineer's cab. ! do not know how soon this
matter will receive attention, but In the
Interest Of humanity II should not be long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
COAL STRIKE INQUIRY.

Men in Upper Region Want to Be Paid
by Weight,
Philadelphia. February B. Much Of tho
rebuttal Testimony presented today to the
anthracite coal commission was furnished
By mine workers from the upper region. In
this section the miners are asking for pay
ment by weight. The witnesses IN every
case were questioned concerning the ad.
vantage OF such a change In the wage scnle
and MI were unanimous IN the opinion that
the method was the only Just one where
the veins were Dat Witnesses were called
TO testify concerning the alleged restriction
OF the coal production and considerable evil
dence was introduced regarding conditions
In the coal regions during the strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
hi RYAN SURPRISED
y.uy landed on Him Many
wicked Swings
b he WOULD HAVE WON
.,...,,s unfaimess---Jaek Mum
n 49, ~, sharkey Have Signed
~ ,s,.v.rty-Round Contest

-. February g.. "A special
|r''i'' ,..,,merclal-Appeal from Hot
|h' ays: Cyclone Kelly OF san
II AZ, :. Champion Tommy Ryan a
- - me two men met tonight, at
p VIZ park Athletic club, and but
s,,,,ss Pat Early's queer aenon 10
s'i'iss tont lust as the gong sounded
% U, I, The seventh round, Kelly
p 81 ..ored a knockout. he was on
~. ..ssn the gong sounded as the
y hard right to the solar ple1us,
), n distress, and. indeed, had
~ W =, ~ the hghting in the fftn,
.slis most sst n ROUNDS.
10 So stopped the fight declared
! iaee. rsr and gave as his excuse
ls, Was almost out ana W9u'u rp po
NY ..rssless IN another rounu' ne
p sss' not fayorably received
= , W. "a on continuing and seemed
y lnshl lis adversary, but the decision
s ". given and the lighters lett tue
,r. who manages Kelly, was dis
4 hsn, vas apparently very much
~ M,ss Attn and sixth rounds and
~ ~ h,s vicious rights with mucn
FlAs tT, taxing great care TO protect
rs w.. Wv, Kellys wicked swings, many
KY n, n rsts landing Kelly seems to give
~ We according to the opinion Of
rvui ,vases AS Honest John Kelly OF
" Ice Ullman, Bat Masterson aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
At Oakland.

San Francisco, February 8.-Hes7y rains
track sloppy.
Thirteen.si1teenths Of mile, purse-Iold'
en- Cottage. Nellie Forest san Lutte. Time
! see seven furlongs, selling-The Major warte
Nicht. Ora viva Time 1:2eA' Al.
Futurity course, purse-slave' b'ue NTH
Gle. Gyros Time i:14 No.,
sir furlongs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Byron
Rose. Old England, Time ! 10.
Mile and fifty yards selllng,-.FHinuster'
Llloa, Frank Pearce: Time ,4st& az A.
Mile. selling-Urchn, sleeping Nn'lu' -i''
Dingle. Time 4Sl5
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
Seven furlongs, selliug-Lou Welsea no.
Sailor 107. Prue 10 Lecturer ITO, star COZ
ron 1o7, The Miller 1902 Miss Vert no stella
Perkins 1OG5, Rud Hynicka 1Ui, Marasch,In"
in7 King Herald 1oI, Billy Moore ~,
Dollie Wiethoff 105. Yellowstone 1lo' Key
Hooker 107. 90. .ol5s.
rrona i08 Annie Marie 105, Minimum l03,
Maroma lo6, Punctillo 1O6. tlorlanSa re bspe
1O9 Flea loo. Rose Farr JOG, Seltcteu ~
Seven furlougs. selling-Falronry 80
Bonnie Lissak ITO, Frank Mayo II IN Rar.
nota 112. Azarine los. Kickumbob ~, an
nIe Max 10. Homage ITO, Pat Morrlsey 80
iTvrannus 49, Bogus Bill III. Platonlus IL
Mile and furlong, seling-BesSle ~ nc
Carthy 100. Stsever los. AutohgnL - 80 100
mencia 1OT. Poor Lands 105, July Gyp lo8'
administer lO7, Sunello 107 Ulruda lO2.
ee-fourths Of a mile, selling Q
ee Ada \ lO6, Quiz III 10, Rose OF mo
100 ouatre 49, Sylvia Talbot a. Ball I,S,li
8rlle Ks, IIuachuca 10, stuyNe lu' VIM
fride Weir 49, Dament9 loQ' ,oo Fossil S.
Dnnblane 112, Maggie Felix 3d. Peaceiul
Raining and sloppy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
oRANaE NEWS.
The Civic Club Effected a Permanent
Ornanizaticn.

ne CIVIC Club Erected permanent
Organization.
Orange Texas, February Sat an ad.
tourned meeting OF the city council held
last night Messrs 81. S. Fllson. George W.
Bancroft and NJ Normand were appointed
as committee 10 examine into the finances
Of the city ana report 70 the council
Messrs. j. S. Anderson. ". II. Townsend
and II. S, Filson we're appointed AZ
board OF equalization for the city FOR the
current year The council Will meet again
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock 10 receive
the report OF the Joint committee from
the council and the school hoard appointed
10 select a site for the new school build.
ing.
The Civic Improvement club Of Orange.
the ncwlv organized ladies club, met today
and effected permanent organization by
elecaDg Mrs. ]. A. Holland chairman; Mrs
J. NJ, Portwood, nrst assistant and Mrs
g. -. keppler second assistant; Mrs. w.
G. Easterlng, secretary and treasurer. The
club VIII meet again ncIt Saturday ia tho
parlors OF the Holland hotel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
SITUATION At WATERBURY.
Cars Were Attacked With FusiIade Of
Missiles.

Cars Were Attacked With Q FusIIaoe OF
Missiles.
waterbury, Conn, February 3-Today
the Hrst demonstrations Of lawlessness de-
veloped in what Is known IS the Brooklyn
ditsirct. Before noon knot Of foreigners
gathered IN the vicinity Of the trolley line
and stones were throwS at intervals The
crowd increased and NJ leagth four cars
we're attacked with a fusllade or missiles;
The guardsmen charged on the crowd and
dispersed H. A company OF militla was
hurried 10 the scene. A detail OF SIX sol
oilers was placed az eech car.
Later Mayor Kilduh and Police CHER
EEan repaired 70 the military headQuar-
tiers and went into conference with General
Frost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
For Chilir and for EevprR
OXIDTNE
l6 Guaranteed.
Bor Malariai Poison.
cYcLoME lN pALLAs coUNrY.

House Was Wrecked and -Four Persons
Were Injured.
Dallas, Texas, February IA cyclone
passed in the seagovtIe neighborhood,
twenty miles southeast Of Dalls0. today,
doing much damage 20 general property
At sehgoyille the dwelling house OF far
uer named McCiung was wrecked; also the
public school building. -Four persons we're
severely injured in the 0uiiding, but none
fatally so far as is known. No other de
tails have been received at Dallas.