davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

under romantic circumstances. AMI the
result OF the little conspiracy is That both
Angela and Prince Victor fall In love
with each other
Prince Victor has been sworn 10 secrecy
by the Cardinal and so cannot throw of
his incognito. ON the contrary. he urges
Angela To do her duty by her fath h,r ana
her country by marrying his countrYman,
Prince Victor. Angela finally consents,
and 1t is not until the very moment when
she is about to give him ner kiss II bo.
trothal before the entire court, that she
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

book OF interesting matter by, such
writer as William Winter
liehler a. co. are 10 use the magnifi-
cent Augustin DAILY scenery. which WAS
mado from the painting by cybeo. the
eminent Florentine artist. taken directly
from scenes I'm old Verona. Phere is ro
ne the musical accompa niment of a sym
phony orchestra. rendering music spe-
tially written for Romeo and Juliet
by Mendelssohn. Gounod and Massenet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

carried 10 the city hospital and cared for.
Brown had few men entered I'm the
ga mes and does not fgure on gaining a
position this year. Lamke's won a stiff
auarter-npile heat I'm 52 90 seconds. Russ
and Ehmke tried all three OF the weights.
Ehmke taking second place In the trials
OF Ahe discus throw with 100 feet 2 inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23

recognizes the man she loves The
theme Is beautiful In its simplicity. and is
developed IN such n natural. pretty mar
ncr' as 90 appeal strongly 90 evervona
The foibles and pomp OF the ife at
court are admirably satirized and al.o-
gether the PLAY is one IN which the Aibee
company should shine conspciously. be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
BOWLING.

The No. 4 team won two OF the three
games rolled with the No. 5 team I'm the
knlghtsyille tournament last evening
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
CAMP LIEE,

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau calv.suppiy You with guides to
the very best sections OF New Engla nd
N you are looking for a good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent fishing
among the Maine WOODS and other sec
tions. Booklets free TO all applicants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
NO. 4 TEAM.
HOPE SPECIAL.

Austins rollers defeated Greenleafs
team last evening In two OF the special
events rolled on the Hope alleys. Austin
got three-string total of 302. including
a single OF llO. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-23
EMPIRE THEAT RE-.

Intensely sympathetic and OF great
heart interest are the features OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
wArreRsoN Talks.
Uncle Henry Discusses on Politics and
Things,

Uncle Henry Discusses on Politics and
Things.
New York. January St-Henry Waiter.
son, who Is ~ the Waldorf Astoria. was
interviewed today.
"Do you think Mr., Roosevelt will sue.
coed in capturing the republican nomination
IN iSoly Inquired the interviewer.
u have no doubt OF It, replied Mr Wat.
terson. u very much doubt that lie MI
have any competitor in the convention. lie
seems to have ia mind the peculiar elrcum-
stances to which President Arthur owed
his defeat in lass and TO have stcervd
clear Of those particular rocks aud break
erS'
What chance will he stand after be
gets the nomination.
Well, II the democrats have any sense
or wit left In them, Roosevelt day OK sor-
row will come on election day
What VIII the democrats do for a iCmi
necf' he proceeded IN reply 20 a question:.
They must md a man who has not been
mixed up In faction hghtiug, SOME uan Of
credit and character who Is not uandi.
capped by too much record And then they
must somehow get onto campaign tIAd.
Money IS lust as essential Ia party lyttcs
as powder and ball Ia real nnL1es These
last eight years the democrats nave hCcu
using bows and arrows against krag Jor-
geuHeu rides"
what do you think NJ Mr. Clegcldnd
as possibility IN the next conventiou3'
Mr. cleveland is obviously susleuding
his lightning rod well to the wludWard
He lie a man who never does something fur
nothing. When be puts himself ~ cyi-
dence we NAV he sure that lac has an OH
jectve point before him. aui h. has Lscn
greatly In evidence Of late
His appearance as one o. the mourntrs
at the funeral of the late Nh Hewitt Is
very suggestive, II not very ImptlsnAc.
Mr.. Hewitt certainly dospsed Mr. Clevc-
land and Mr. Cleveland could not have
been ignorant Of the ia n. BJt tae oppc
tunlty to pose as the apostle OF ,vlc viz
tue was too good not 70 be improved 10y tie
eX president
In like manner his appearance ~ public
with David r Hi and us subsequent
dallying with Tammany Hall are slgniie ALT
OF his peculiar methods. i4ko the Feu-
lucky hunter, he has set his uou tran 10
'ketch en- a.comin' and gwine,' He plainly
intends to let Tammany hold while The
mugwumps skin the next democratic nou.i-
nation
win he land itT'
NO. II by some miracle his nomination
could be brought about the plrtY would
split wide open then md there and Mr..
Bryan might be expected 10 cad q boiling
ticket, polling the greater nart u the vote
Of the West and south
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03

y Ty.er smith county, IeNss on tAa arst
Mcrdar IN lrnrarr a u inoi. nnd there
remain from dav 10 day gRd froul term %
term until DISCHARGED by the cNarf 20 on
sver the rplted states 10 charge coa.
tanned In bill 81 Indictment, -----' Eni.
na1t counsel counsel OF sood standing IN
this court have asserted positively this will
hold any party in any state court IN Texas.
charged with misdemeanor, and that the
Federal authorities have adopted the state
rulings on all forms ~ bonds In the Fed
erAl courts For this reason the court has
decided 70 rule DOW that these defendants,
during tho rest Of this tiial msy so upon
the bonds they have already given The
court n they should so away. viii pro.
coed TO enter judgment thereon. The de.
PENDANTS Mr. Marshal Will he allowed 20
10 uudcr their bonds during the trial and
up TO the time 81 the verdict OF course.
II there is verdict Of aeoulttal the de
PENDANTS will 80 free. and N there Is
conviction they viii 20 IN charge ~ the
marshal q" The defendants and their conn
sci know full we'll that the decision by the
court allowing the bond to be- thus con-
strued was gratifying to me, iiot only he.
cause Il relieved me Of a most unpleasant
duty but because ] considered Il the cor
rect Interpretation OF the recitation IN their
bond. A. ] Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
REFINERY FOX SOUR LAKE
Some Of the Oil Now Too Heavy 10
Go Through the Pipe.
SITE FOR THE NEW TOWN SELECTED
Deed Tor Ten Acres OF Ground to Be
Given the Electric Line Tor Ter
minal Purposes,

Sour Lake. Texas. February 2-Prof c.
F. Theile. Eorner r Smith and George A.
Hil Of Beaumont are here today looking
over the acid with a view NJ establishing
refinery the oil from several az the wells
being too heavy 70 run through the pipe
line until the sulphur and asphalaAm have
been extracted.
The new town site has been located a
little to the east from the grounds selected
for depot ground OF the Southern paclhc
taiload. AR Kennedy has selected the
ground Tor depot tor the electric road aud
the deeds VIII be prepared 40 once for ten
acres aAd given to the company.
HAIRY Fisher dliler iog THE Sour Lake
development company, expects 10 have she
casing set IN the 80, Noll tomorrow
Ials well is showing a large amount of oil
Qhd gas, ana IL Is predicted that &c viii
prove one %! the big wells Of the held
IN the DaVcy wen the drill nus boon
IN hatd rock since Saturday morning aud
SLOW progress is being made. Contractor
CroSbie aspects 20 strike the oil directly
under This rock
a saw MIL and a lumber yard are ~ DO
started immediatoly. Parties arc locating
sites Tor both THESE enterprises today
heavy rain lust night has put the roads
IN bad shape again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
THE TYLER BANK CASES.
Overdraft of the Car aud Lumber
Company Were Testified TO.
WERE SHOWN IN THE SrAIFMfNrS
Made TO the comntroller, said the Book
keepe'--seeretsry Of Lumber Com.
pany on the Stand.

Tyler Texas, February 2.--The cross.
examination Of the defense Of the witness
AcGehee who made oil the entries IN the
individual ledger Of the TYLER National hanh
WIN reference to the account OF the rv,er
onu Lumber company was concluded
,l,s morning The evidence given BY the
witness was merely matter Of record.
Al the date OF the nrst cheek mentioned
J." the Indictment the account Of the Tyler
var and Lumber company was overdraw q
T'4'oV"' while at the date OF the last check
mentioned In the indictment The overdraft
was $4,000; that afterwards $4,000 Of the
notes Of the Tyler Car and Lumber com.
pahy were deposited in the bank to III
credit OF the Tyler Chr aud Lumber com.
pany' Shortly afterwards the bank sold
three notes Of the Tyler Car and Lumber
company, aggregating $4,000, for their
race Nalue, which reduced the note in-
deptedness TO the bank $4,000
McGehee was also questioned as 10 de-
posts and withdrawal during the period
covered by the Indictment March . to
september 1, ana during this period the de-
posts exceeded the Withdrawals BY some
thing like $1,000 and at the suspension OF
the bank the overdraft Of the Tyler Car
and Lumber company had been reduced
to approximately $4,000.
II. II. Haden was the next witness placed
on the stand by the government He testi-
ned that he was the head bookkeeper Of
the bank ar the time Of its inspection and
With reference To the charges on the hooks
Of the bank Of the checks mentioned IN the
! indictment He was also intcrrOgated as
1 70 the reports made to the comptroller OF
| the currency and stated that the overdrafts
OF the Tyler Car and Lumber company. as
| well as others in excess of 10 per cent
OF the capital stock OF tho bank were prop
/ erly entered in these statements. The at,
| torneys for the defense asked for the pro
ductiun Of the original reports made to the
comptroller Of the currency which were IN
evidence at the previous trial, Mr. MoNey
expert bank examiner and chief prosecuting
witness, then stated that these reports
were returned 10 Washington, and were IN
possession OF the comptroller.
Upon being pressed he retired, searched
Of the reports, hut among them instead OF
the originals as asked for were copies
which Ind mover been TN the possession ot
the bank and were not the originals asked
Both witnesses. McGehee and Haden
stated that the account NJ the Tvler Cal
and Lumber company with the hank was
kept exactly as all other accounts win
customers and McGehee also stated that
such accounts were handled in the same
manner by other banks with which he haC
been connected naming duite n number
The last witness this afternoon was s. 4
Fain, who was secretary NJ tho 'Tvier Cal
far hos only been In reference to the on
I tries in the hooks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
CoLER FOR PARKER.
The New Yorker Says Judge Parker ls
the Man Of the Hour.

the Man Of the Hour.
Washington January 3l.--In an inter-
view expressly for the Journal Blld S.
Coler. who made such magnificent race
for governor Of New York last fall de-
clarcd today that he was for Alton y.
Parker as the democratic nominee fer presi,
sdent in the next campaign He SAIL lultSer
thar he believed the entire New York demo
cratic delegation would llne ny for Parker
and the distinguished inrlst could carry
New York against any man the republicans
might put out.
Mr.. Coler is stoppiig at the Arlington
where he has been daily In tqe company
Of many democratic leaders WHO chance j
TO be here at the sSme time. Richard
Olney. who has been prominently men
toned as a presidential possibility; for
mer Secretary 81 the Interior l1okc Smith.
Johu G Carlisle, former Congressman
Iuckcr OF Virginia and others are a. the
not form a prominent topic OF their con
yersatlon, there was n uudeFcurreut OF
political gossip which served TO bring cut
many interesting facts relating 10 the ueXL
Mr.. Coier. who is sure to be the next
democratic candidate for governor Of New
York. said IN speaking Of Judge Parker:
He Is the man to lead the democrats
10 victory IN 1904 aud l firmly believe NJ
will be the nominee Of the party. II
would not surprise me to sec his name the
only one presented at the next democratic
convention.
4 am for Judge Parker because he is the
man to carry New York. He has never
been beaten In the State and his strength
and popularity is growing daily
THE democratic delegation Of New York
I believe, VIII line no solidly for Parker
when the time comes Nearly every mem
Der of the delegation IS for him now
Mr. Smiths views Oh Parker are well
known He believes Parker viii be the
nominee and. Ike Mr. Coler looks for such
q growth Of Parker popularity throughout
the country that no other name win be
presented 10 the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
COAL STRIKE INQUIRY.
Testimony Showed that There Were But
Few pistUrhanees.


Philadelphia, Pa February mime OF.
orators today finished the presentation Of
evidence 10 the anthracite coal strike com
mission, and the afternoon session was de
voted 10 the testimony IN rebuttal on the
part Of the miners. Much statistical ovi-
dence was offered during the morning 10y
the Reading company. showing IN figures
the conditions existing IN the coal fields and
comparing the prosperity u the mine work.
ers and their children with that Of persons
engaged IN other occupations IN various
cities
At the afternoon session X. ]. Beamlfh, o
newspaper reporter, was called Dy the
miners 10 refute the statements that reign
II terror existed IN the coal regions during
the strike dozen men who had been
hired In this city 20 serve as iron and coal
policemen during the strike said the dis
turbances were few and Of q minor char
acter.
Daniel McKelvy, a justice Of the peace OF
Hazleton, testified that the striking miners
mad offered 10 assist Lin Ia maintaining
order
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
WON'T COVE 70 HOUSTON.
Committee on Public Buildings VIII Visit
Atlanta and New Orleans,
tSppViaI IL, rha n,stA

Washington, February 2.-The pubic
buildings and grounds committee will not
include Houston In the itinerary Of ns
Southern trip, hut Win stop only al New
Orleans and Atlanta Tails decision was
communicated 10y Chairman Mercer to The
Post correspondent tonight
The committee appeared 10 be quite vii
Ing To accept Representative Rails invita-
ton 10 visit Houston said Mir Mercer,
but decided st would be impructicAble 10
DO so on account Of the limited tine at It's
disposal.
And then, too, he added, significantly.
Houston seems To he ,n such good shape
that II is not necessary for US TO 10 al.
though ! am sur, We would enjoy a visit
there very much
This may he taken us an indication that
the chairman OF the committee which must
pass upon Houston's claims Tor new post.
ohlce and government building is very
favorsbly inclined toward the project that
90 has nothing TO fear at his hands and
further that Houston win be recognised II
any public building and grounds legislation
It's enacted an this session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Galveston cclIniu.

ffson Texas February about
.d'i'a' Of Galveston have qualified as
y paying their poll taxes as re-
4 y the recent constitutional amend
" this number 227 are negroes. At
y ni,egistration 1888 certificates were
" ths number approximately 1900
aes'oes These figures would lead one
. w. laere are at least 1900 negroes In
Sno are disqualified and can not
lIe election for two city commits.
= oe held in September. Incidental
~ ase also nearly 1900 white voters
"a wv md themselves without suf.
'lsa Inc election takes place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Washlnaton County.

t,an. Texas, February Tax Col
4 l. salley Just finished checking up
\ NJ tcday. and reports by actual count
IN tax receipts issued in the city Of
e. There are quite a number of
&arr that will attain their majority
Ia ihe time the tax was due, Feb
4 and the time Of the election, and
N will be qualified voters. There are
IN rsny voters over 40 years of age
Ia exempt from poll tax, which will
4. vote up & few hundred, while on
kaf hand a great many Of those who
Il ma poll tax along with their prop.
I'm hat are now residents Of other
md will not be he here TO vote.
<rws q Brennan will not exceed 7OU
n slltrpd.
i Collector Sam SchlenGer Of the coun-
h tot finished checking up the number
tsle been Issued in the county, but
\ vii be a great reduction in the vote
county, for the delinquent list Is un-
N hfee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Plan Outlined for the Appointment OF
Students from tho South,

Plan Outlined for the Appointment OF
Students from tho South
Atlanta, Ca, February Dr. George
Z. Parkin Of Toronto, representing the
trustees Of the Cecil Rhodes scholarship
trust fund, mot here today with educators
from nine Southern States aud a plan was
outlined which shall apply to scholars
from Southern colleges who wish to take
advantage of the Rhodes fund
lt was determined that the chancellor OF
the state university Of each Southern state
shall appoint committee 10 select two
candidates from the State IN question. Each
candidate must be between the ages 81
10 ana "A. and must have been for three
years a student IN the collegiate depart.
ment of some American college whose
studies are tn accordance with the require
mcuts OF the trustees The candidate must
apply from the state OF which he Ia a
legal resident and will be expected to be
up to the level 81 Oxford matrirulation
Tie first elections "a scholarships will
probably be made early IN 1904.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Inn Of POLL TAX.
| ,,,,,to Has Brought an Ac'
tsn ID Aandamus
| y r,rAScf OF CERTIFICATES
i ,.,,,..d to Give Them Be-
+ Vas Time to Close
- His Office

rsSusry "a writ OF
ls' ~ D-,oeured by Mayor Amador
s@ ~ ,,sce A. L, McLane on sat
h t'0l ,. against County Tax Col
lHduO salinas for refusing TO Is
isslsNr .sn,ber Of poll tax receipts
sIis !. had spilled Judge Nc
re collector Salinas to appear
seer !, tuesday morning to show
w ! dia not issue said poll tax
y ", saturday, January 81 the
s.,ss BIZ law to pay poll tax
TX Ky, appeared before the pay
ls ss oaice OF Agustin Salinas,
! axe. Of Webb county, and ad'
salinas who was at the win
=. sanchez said: Here is list
W" ~. for whom I want to pay poll
| s,rs 1 s262.50, the amount to
~ money was in greenbacks and
An salinas hesitateo Tor d moment
n. y, tsss out his watch and looking at
/ g,s S o'clock, the hour Tor clos
s.ics, ana l can not issue any more
s,re,sz insisted on Mr.. Salinas nc
~ ieader, which resulted IN a
", y refusal on the part Of Mr. Sa-
ma Marof Sanchez then called TO a
sStisqns. who were IN the cor
.,s court house at the lime, TO
s.5 vitpess his tender 10 the tax
1. md With the window stu open
,a,,, again stated that he could not
y. Sots receipts The district court
'..sss Al the mandamus proceedings
~, MI whether the law means January
n ,E hour inclusive, or whether 1t
t,r,I With a collector to stop receiv-
!, Nd closing hour
I. IA poli tax receipts have been is.
s,T and above those paying regular
Lar taI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Parker County.

Westherford Texas, February 1T Will
be several days before the tax collector
viii be able to give the exact number OF
poll tax receipts issued IN Parker county =,
but this morning he estimates the number
az $40. Inc total vote polled IN 1909 was
54oO In round numbers and In 1900 400
The total polls assessed IN this county wore
4SlO From the figures it will be seen that
the nOll faN FN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Kendall County.

Boerne, Texas, February Total num-
Der Of poll tax receipts issued by the tax
collector of Kendall county up to ana in.
Guiding January 81. 1908, is GA. The total
pon tax issued for 1902 is $50. Sixty.eight
receipts out Of the 6l4 were for poll tax
only. About II per cent Of the voters OF the
county huvs paid their poll tax.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
GnadaIunc County.

seguin, Texas February 1.-The number
of poll tax receipts issued by the county
collector Of Guadalupe county will prob
ably fall short about 1900 of the voting pop.
ulation which is about 1000. The major
ity of those who have failed 10 pay their
poll taxes are negroes and MeXicans,
though there are quite a number Of white
voters who have neglected It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
NacoodoeneE County.

Nacogdoches Texas, February 2.--The
county tax collector has not finished foot.
ing up his poll tax receipts, but he est.
mates the total at 1900 The total vote last
November was $780, being 1000 less than the
election Of 1900 About 100 polls without
other taxes have been paid, this being the
probable increase of poll taxes for voting
purposes that would not have paid but for
tho new law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Anderson County.

ksttae, Texas, February 2.-The time
n The payment Of poll taxes expired
faI night January 81, and in this
4 nd county the collectors experienced
tusA County Tax Collector Mercy
Issued 500 tax receipts, which in.
] the resident and nonresident taxpay.
ne nonresident payers will number
4 100 which leaves a balance of over
'aas ode poll tax receipts Issued. The
Toflhg strength Of the county Is about
isd The total vote will be greatly re.
4 ID the city here City Collector
l% issued a total number of some.
we, 100 receipts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
srazos County.

Bryan, Texas, February 2.-rhe total
number Of poll taxes paid in the city was
44o against a voting strength Of $50
Both the county and city collectors were
rushed Saturday 275 paying the county and
nearly as many IN the city. A little over
90 per cent Of the city voters qualified Inv
paying their poll tax, while only about *
per cent OF the county voters qualified, am
ones who paid in the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Oranae County.

Orange, Texas February AT the coun-
ty tax collectors Office today It was I'M
possible TO learn how many people had paid
poll taxes on account Of the rush at the
last minute, many people havlng paid their
money without getting receipts The .Gity
tax collector reports that 500 voters ha6
qualified In the city by paying their poll
taxes, this being about onehalf of the usual
voting strength of the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
rhhs Case Transferred.

Greensboro. y C., February 2.-IAe case
of Isaac \. Ebhs which came up before
Judge Boyd today, was removed to the AIS
trlct court at New Orleans d2fe oa 9nI b hi
M ni5ced under bond = Slno ior u. ns
snrearauce sIr. H9hs IS SIais,d vhea
$3.50 Ina claim agent for thr govern
,nsnf In Iouisianl and Mississippi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-03
Limestone countv

Groesheeck. Texas February 2-r,r.
thousand four hundred and nfty tax "a.
eeipts have been issued BY the tax coI,.,,,o-
OF Limestone county. This number IN.
eludes the taxes of minors. women and mon.
residents About fifteen persons IN me
county have paid their poll tax ana lat.
other tax unpaid. The tax collector eel eel
ths tne number Of voters who have nsjd
their poll tax alone at 1000 ms t[ ~,
rect number OF poll tax receipts issnsd ~
not now be ascertained There are about
900 voters IN Limestone county snbieet to
poll taxes. 'N"'set 70