davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-10
al Valuable Presoription.

Editor Morrison of Worthington,I Ind,
Sun, - writes: You have a VaIua pie pre-
scriDfior, in Electric Bftters and can
cheerfuIIy recommend it for sonstipa-
ton and sick headache, and as a gen.
eraI system tonic it has no equal" Mrs.
Annie Stehle, 1925 Cottage Grove ave-
nc Chicago, was all run down, could
NOT eat nor digest food, had back
ache which never left her and felt tired
and weary, but six bottles of Electric
T3ifters restored her health and re-
neTved her strength Prices 50 cents
and 81. Get a bottle at J. X Jones'
drug store, Fifth street and Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-10

~ COUGH does not always indicate
"A consumption. Mr. ". Fl. Palmer, OF
Waterloo Iowa, writes; 81 was taken
with a nervous structure of the bronchial
tubes, which developed into nervous pros
tration. was so weak could not sit up.
got no sleep for days except when under the
influence OF opiates. For four months suf-
fered agonies and prayed that might die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-10

Finest Lady Quartette in America
at Washburn tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-10

Mrs. Besant, the noted Theosophist,
will speak in Library hall next Monday
evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
is SAID TO BE A PIRATE
CAPTAIN OF THE SOPHIA sUTHER.
LAND is IN Dad REPUTE.
He Is MT Present Cruising in the
south Seas in search of Treasure
in the solomon Islands.

San Francisco, Cal, November ga
story comes from Honolulu that has caused
much anxiety among the friends of the
sixteen young men who recently sailed from
this port on the schooner Sophia Suther-
land in search OF treasure On the Solomon
islands The trailing master OF the life
craft, now presumably cruising in the
South seas, is Captain Sorrenson, who, &C
cording 10 ex-Consul Churchill of Apia, has
a black record as pirate and despoiler OF
tine natives in the islands pf the Central
Pacific. When the Sophia Sutherland
reacEed Apia she was subjected to a search
ing scrutiny during which Sorrenscn was
identified as the man who had led sim
liar treasure seeking expedition from Mel
bourne on the schooner Albert, which he
soon transformed into regular pirate. In
1884 he was captured by the British man
of-war Dart and sent to prison for ten
years. Since then he has not been heard
from, but now he is virtually in command
of company of Californians who put faith
in his stories of the fabulous wealth of the
Solomon islands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
HYMENEAL.

r>o>rr - .D.,rc g.. =,
| - - LIZ hi'|hsl, leAasNoven-
bride Mr. w n Dovia and Mrs Mar,
Adams were united in marriage nv Rev. q
B. PAYNE of the Baptist church
ppowN. cpEEN shorr,or ro ~,
,,an,,,or 90 N,anr,os :. +ha Tra,,;s 80,
Ma,a,od,st ohnroh loo, ~ a,,onira 1sr,,,, n
prorn ana M,ss cidno, nsaor, 90 NJ
ison pav n w Aldsrson ofscia+irg
Novan,har o. nnita $500 ,,,is,, Ea'
curred ~ ts,rrb To Wsdnasaar Nas,o
han "a Tho nart;as hs,ng NJ .itraa =,
Mitchell ana Mis- Mvra pboaes n,an,has.
NJ two NJ tho laading tamiiiss -, that go
tlon ~ caddo narish Dr. NJ Var,aar ofgi-
ciating
EITZrrprn n.1,rr
rexas Novan,,,ar 90 ann,no' W
been made that on "Wednesday evanins Nc.
vember "a. at I n. M Mr. JGsenh Tlf,ger-
aid of Mont Belyieu. Texas will he mar
ried to Miss Lula Davis. a nrnminsnt
young lady of our community and dauphter
of Mr.. e. H. Davis.
FAM HANNAH. Denton. Texas. No.
yember 23.-J. A. Fain and Mrs pattle
Hannah we're manriea nor. This afternoon
at 4.3O o'clock az the home Of no n,stor
Rev. A. p. G. Dinwsddie who nerformed
the ceremony. Roth Mr. Fain and Mrs
Hannah are old residents M Denton co1,n-
ty.
,rr,n, NC e,,o,,, w.
l Lni'i az '-siiooh'-." ieNas' NO
,,eaia, oe VI une lilos1 i,IeIessins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

sage are printed upon the familiar mar
row tape In clear typo by the writer using
the instrument, and the wonderful part OF
the invention Is the fact tina. If SINH
lar machine is attached to the receiving
end of the telephone 1t Immediately prints
the message simultaneously with Its COM
position on the senders machine. One OF
tho most apparent advantages this system
offers, besides the accurate reproduction
of the messages sent. Is the possibility
OF sending q message to the owner of a
telephone who happens to be absent. AS
soon as the central telephone office makes
the connection the machine begins TO work
and the receiver continues to grind out
messages AZ Icing as they are sent Theo.
ietically the machine is expected to work
perfectly at any distance. and for Off
Gals, institutions factories, offices, news
papers and all places where large number
of kilograms are received. the machine is
bound to be great boon. as by means
of 1t messages can be sent directly into
the office Gf=hs0me for which they are des-
tined. The rewriting OF long dispatches
is also done away with the telescripteur,
for newspaper correspondents and others
having long messages to send need only
write them of on the teiescripteur. after
getting connected with the telegraph or
telephone wire. and their messages will go
at once to their objective point without
being read by any one At the test the
two machines which were placed in diff
ferent corners of q room. worked admi-
rably,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
VIEWED AT TESTERS HOME,

Ccrstana, Texas, November 2a--(spe-
cial stafr Correspondence --'The inter.
View with Hon. w. r. Ramsey OF Gle.
burne. who Is Attorney General Cranes
Old law partner and supposed campaign
manager, which appeared a few days a 20
IN tho Dallas News. also w the Sun OF this
city, IS tho chief topic OF political con,
vertttion here. and IL having exactly the
opposite effect intended BY TINT gentle.
man when he rave utterar,ce TO the opin-
ron that Lieutenant Governor Jester M !
nov ~ 1.-THE race for the gubsrnatorisi
4 has had the effect OF rrioubllnw tho
enorts OF Governor TESTERS friends iii
over the State, and unless. as Dmvia $50
n MS wrath, "all men are Mars" thes,
Nert likely TO be surprise In store
nj eomeoofhy wthsn tho democracy az
teAA>. aE1ln nests IN convention may,
summer Governor Jeeter's mail has hts.
y peccme voluminous and II Il from everv
scWon q the STATE, though the majority
- r. sne teVssfn gone from East Texas ana
I'm I'm VIZ oiackiand oourties Of North and
SsnHt. TEXAS. the eectOns whore another
lnsse letters are al ousspokcs, s risv ,',s
% dcysrsr 5sssss s~S n tssy q oe,s support
meu WHOSE names. 0 Riyxn v<asia s sv..'
g pcI|isIssi stsssSss II their rsspsctivs
AZ thia eorz1e peadsaoo Z q oh.... !,
NJ 'sp1e yeptex ~ y osvarsu Iscss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
PEOPLE AND
PUBLIC HONESTY.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Late Presidential Candidate.

n s WE meet on Thanksgiving
"A Day to express our gratitude Tor
the blessings bestowed upon the
Nation during the year, it Ia well TO
remember that government may ex-
ercise potent influence over the
condition OF the people. The Creator
gives us a fertile soil and genial
sky, but government determines
whether the advantages thus given
shall be enjoyed by all in proportion
to their merits, or moncpolized by q
few through the securing Of govern
mental privileges. No plan has yet
been devised for the protection Of
people who lack the intelligence or
the courage to protect themselves.
The government Is composite photo
graph of the people. The people will
have dishonest public servants when.
ever they tolerate them; they will
have honest public servants when
they insist upon 1t. They will have
unjust laws as long as they will en-
dure such laws they will have just
laws whenever they take the trouble
to enact them. AS we thank God for
having bountifully favored us, we
may well resolve to do our part
toward making our Nation worthy OF
His continued favor. While We ex-
press our gratitude by giving to those
who are In need, we may well ex-
anime our political policies to deter
mine whether we are increasing pow
erty by law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
HOUSTON, FRIDAY, WOW, 20. 1897
AUsTRIA.s DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

Tho troubles in the Austrian national
parliament arise out of the growing strug-
Gle by the majority element OF the people
TO escape from the domination which the
minority German element has 40 long main
tanned. 1t is fight precipitated BY dawn
ing national impulses on the part Of tho
Slavonians and Hungarians.
No nation in Europe is composed OF so
many different races and antagonlstic fac
lions as Austria. In no European country
are so many different languages SPOKEN by
The citizens OF the realm Tho population
is chiefly composed OF slavonlans, Magyars
or Hungarians. Germans. Wallachians, Ital.
ians and Jews. or the slavonians there are
about 100000, by far the largest element,
OF Magyars about 100000; of Germans
s.o0o.o00; OF Walaehans 2,oO0, 900 to 5000.
600; Of Jews 100000 and some $780, 900 Ital.
ians. Through the want OF concert OF ac.
tion on the part Of the majority Of tho old
races. the Slavonians and Magyars. the
compact German minority has controlled
public Affairs and German has been the Of
ficial language. For year or two past the
national aspirations of The old majority
class and sense OF shame and outrage AT
the domination and dctation OF the Ger
mans. have been bringing the opposition to
the latter TO something like a defined poI-
Icy and concert Of action.
The results Of the fierce struggle for mas.
tery OF the empire which is now on betwee,
German and anti-German therefore. arc
the violent and disgraceful scenes In the
reionsrath which the cable dispat chcs are
daily describing, 1t is necessary 10 know
these underlying causes to appreciate the
da'iy news and follow the Developments IN
the turbulent parliament at Vienna There
can be hut one termination to the struggle
although the Austro- Hungarian empire NAV
nave to pass through scenes OF riot ana
oioodshed--the old races must eventually
WIN and the domination OF the German mi
nority cease. to be followed by the official
substitution OF tho language of the majority
Tor that OF Germany. To Europe the con.
'es. is OK consequence. politically and So
eiaily, but to us ONLY, from a news or his
torical standpoint
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
seyernl Changes in the cnhlnet.

| Walter Wellman in Chicago Paper.
| President Mckinley has not as yet Sc
lected a successor to Attorney General Nc
Kenna. When the first announcement Of
Justice Fields retirement and Attorney
General McKenna's promotion to the bench
was made 1t was said the new attorney
general was likely to be Judge Day, now
assistant secretary Of state Judge Lay
could have that post II he wanted It, but
he has plainly told the president that he
does not want it. Judge Day prefers to
remain in the state department, The presi
dent has taken under consideration a num-
Der OF gentlemen who have been suggested
10 MN for attorney general, but he has
reached no decision. He may not appoint
new attorney general for several wee ks.
1t is well understood that Judge Day is
70 De secretary OF state when Secretary
sherman gets ready to retire That Mr.
Sherman Will retire before long is also well
understood. Mr.. Sherman has told more
than one of his friends that he is not at
all eager to remain, and that he welcomte
the day when he can give up all cares of
public office. But the old man saws with
good deal OF fire in his eyes that he is not
going to quit while the newspapers keen up
their comments on his health and his al
iegeo incapacity. HE does not intsnd to run
under fire. II the newspapers will let him
alone little while he will be glad to stem
down to the quiet Of private life.
Another possible change In the cabinet IN
the near future is In the poetoffice depart-
ment. Postmaster General Gary homes to
pc chosen senator in Maryland TO succeed
MT German. Mr.. Gary has made a most
admirable postmaster gensral. He is On
oid-fashioned business man. but he has .
level head and executive ability or The
highest order, The presider would he
very sorry to lose him from the cab,nst
put ne realizes that seat In the srnats
y II can be won, might appeal to a man .;
Mr. Gary's tastes. At any rate Senator
than year yet. ''''ie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
A STORY of GEORGE.
His Answer Was Sufficient to Bring
Down the House.
Springfield Republican

HIS Answer Was Sufficient to BRING
Down the House.
Springfield Republican.
The late Henry George had special gift
In the rejoinder as a weapon in argument.
After his addresses on his land tax theory
he always invited his hearers to ask cues.
Tons, which he delighted In answering. in
1903, after lecture at Howard University
IN Washington. a Western congressman, ac-
eepting the invitation, said:
After all, Mr.. George, you advocate q
system OF confiscation of property. If /
should take wild land and cultivate and
peautify II. would have won undisouted
ute to the band itself, and you should
recognize my proprietorship in it,"
RMS sally Won loud applause from Tho
nuuiehce, but the applause was ieafenlnu
ply: D'9A ihis re-
thought / had explained that all i'm.
provcments ought by right to belong IN tba
iinptover. On that we agree. Iigo a,.rher
Al that you produce out Of The land ~
sour MDor should belong to you. II should
~ you sitting on the seashcre fishing and
Ssuuau sec you catch large fish, or. in
esher words. bring forth or produce that
nsn, ! should maintain your right 10 II as
yvs property, to use, to sell. to give mr. he
but III be hanged, sir. n IN agraa
I'M. you own the ocean from which 49,
piSduos that fish. Land stands in The 80. 49,
relation TO man." sans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
SUICIDE WAS WELL FIXED
Left Enouah Insurance and Stocks
to Cover His Shortage.
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS GRANTED,
railway Aad Steamship Lines
which VIII Take Traffic From
the Panama Route.

City OF Mexico. November 25.--The New
York Mutual Life Insurance company will
lose nothing by the suicide Of their late
general manager here. as his life was In
sured In another company for 800, 900 gold,
and he leaves shares In various companies
here In which he was interested to the
extent Of si37 900, worth on conservative
estimates $4,000 (silver), while the short
age IL 100000 (sIlver). This amply protects
the company
Captain Alphonso Smith, retired ship
master on the Pacific coast and now resi-
dent OF Los Angeles, Cal, has been granted
three valuable concessions. one for a
Mexican coast steamship line TO run from
saMna Cruz, the Pacific terminus of the
Tehuantepec railway. up the Gulf of Calf
fornia to the port of San Jorge In the State
OF Sonora. The steamers will call at the
local ports. Another concession is for q
standard gauge railway from San Jorge and
via the valley Of the Colorado river to
Yuma, Ariz The third concession Is for
colonization ON the land around the bay
OK San Jorge. This new steamship line up
the coast from Salina Cruz ia designed to
take the traffic from the Panama route. az
II VIII effect saving OF nearly six days
to San Francisco. 1t is believed that San
jorge. with railway connection with the
United States will become in some degree
a rival of San Francisco for the trade OF
the West coast OF Central and South
America. Two Of Captain Smiths steamers,
the City of Acapulco. formerly the Queb &C,
and the City Of Mazatlan, formerly the City
OF Halstead. have already left New York
to take their place on the new coast route
and two other equally large boats will be
put on very soon.
ENGINEERS have been engaged for locat-
ing the line Of the railway from San Jorge
TO Yuma and beyond to kingman.
Resident Americans celebrated Thanks
giving day with grand BAH In Orrins'
thepter, at which President Daz and wife
and members OF his cabinet were invited
guests. The affair was superb In decora-
lions, etc
A branch of the Bank Of London and
Mexico will be soon established at Dur
ango.
Manuel Iturbide. Mexican minister to
France, has arrived here on leave OF abb
sence.
Voluminous documents in the matter
OF the appeal of the condemned lynchers
are being gotten In readiness TO be sent
to the upper court on Monday The general
belief is that the appeal will be unsuccees-
tul and that the sentence OF the law will
be carried out early In January The lynch
ers themselves are much depre ssed.
President Diaz has concluded his ex-
animation of the plans proposed for giving
Mazatlsn an artificial harbor, which will
he work of vast Importance to coasting
vessels on the Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

Toledo, Ohio. November rs. ID. O..
chanslen q Chicago. who is he atscsney
Tor Mrs Nettic Wallace walkup Ketchsm
reached here today FOR the purpose Of 81 !
enmnin9 the local interests Of mis- e.,e,t
40 an interview Mr., Chanslen said his ellen,
venementiy denied any charge of durcss 81
unaue tniueuce over Johu b. ketcham
cot WIN nasnasin that tho rnAsxinxe Ma
ss.ss saa tnst ~. ketcham was msntslly
g Tor ~ or none a ne prooe~sv y M ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

THE LIGHTING QUESTION AGAIN


iour-coiumn article in a local publi-
catioh last week was devoted to an orau.
mcnt against the pending propositIo, IN
'nis community to issue bonds FIR IN.
erection OF an electric light plant ~ Il.
operated by the city. Possibly ali ,hat
could DO said against municipal owner
.n'p was contained in the article in oues.
.oh ana It may not be amlss 10 nota
oriehy what argument was used.
Sut In a nutshell. the salient ,o,n,.
ssainst municipal ownership appear - n.
tnese: That ANAL home owners 'who a.
nos use electric lights will have \ larr.,
part VI the burden to bear; that the nrs. |.
ont private plant Is complete and tbor-
ousn and has vested rights with which,
me city can not interfere and IL no, III,
ported to any extent by small nrorar,,,
owners that experiments and esner,sr,s
~ pubic ownership have been disas,ro,,s
o. NJ least unsatisfactory, and that ru,,,.
plants such az contemplated would r'' I.
run by politicians. ~
inis Is putting the argument aa,.
= inc proposltion pending in az clear and
ipact form az possible. stripped az ~.
s' appeals and charges Of selfish scbem
ing on the part OF those who favor mnn,,
apA ownesvhip which 60 to mako nm ~
column elaboration referred "a
the Post has simply tried 10 nrs.s.. !.
'so'a ana figures and controlling oons,d.
eras'ons pertaining to this question q -.
asr that tho Taxpayers might act ,r,s,m
kentiy. Tho Post 10 taxpayer ana 10.
~ own lighting plant, 80 thai \, - ~
position 70 take : calm busines. v,ss,
q this business proposition. nnd = 49,
mind the asvpmenss above sdduced al ~,
TRY. ''sSs'1s y Scru-
First, the ANAL home-owncr or ta.n
= = much interssted ia street lirhs,,.
= the largest taxpayer. ana n = ~.
.net sne present burden q $40 Der llrht
ans upon him. withcut privats l,rhss
~ = stall CONTRIBUTING largely to the suu.
port of the private company ana pav,n.
~ vutrasecus price fw ths pnotsct,c,,
end comfort Which street. lighting .f,c,.s.
n'n Thta fact vas ignored n the adver.s
arkunasnt abovs summarized,
eeconA The private plant Il nok ~.
cnoA - apapl@ts. mar Is Il comniv,r.,
s(ta mapielpei and business suquirsmen,s
aeeoe1iNg y ~ tssttmony n ~ patroo.
~ peblle end private. although rscsly-
~ ~ III nv lor Il ssrvlos.
oetS. 49, must ssasd 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
a Plea for Social Ju.,,o.

T georges "sociai Prcblems."
ms and this alone. is what con,end
e.. aa. our social institutions be con-
'.i'nea TO Justice; to those natura, ana
e,srnai principles Of right that are SO oh.
a . ,ns' no one can deny or dispute them
mind I'M OBVIOUS ewa0 ,ht that By law Of the human
injustice must invoke them. THE snu sos sil
ss cme. contend for--that be Who ~, = u ~,
s.uuad nave; that he Who saves should A sn :
, Ky. ! ask In behalf 81 tho moor nn,bsu ~ .
aassser that properly belongs I, me rich
;dsna OF Weakening and confusinr ~.
,ava o. property. would surround Il Win tne
,hs NJ sanctions, Instead Of icsscnins
Il" wo sd,vtn a 70 the production OF wcaith
ne reward more certain. ~ - maA'ng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
sHOKr NENsI

| CALCUTrA-The Pan
reduced its rate Of dfss5,
per cent.
| .CH1CAGO--Dr. Nrinar NJ
the founders Of tho III
versity at Evantnn. az
BIRMINGHAM, Ala-l, 3
derwo'cd will do ali Is |!l
government armor plant n,
LONDON-Mr. and NJ. r. s|
started from I.ondtsTs ~
general health Of the rrsSs ~
ing. z ~ 4! u
ST. PAUL, Mlnn.--Tba /,
mas arranged to shin ~ =
dogs to Seattle, where M
IN service for Transporter;
COLUMBIA, Mo.-W1lus Y 4 2
given the Missouri State Il
which Is to be used ann,lsI NJ r
q prize for the best essay n
OF governments. a: Y /!
WASHINGTON.-ThN IN =
ture of the Nicaragua ooil'
for Greytown has been NM
day. The trip will Be pisi' ki
gunboat Newport. sss NJ b!
LONDON.-The Madrn II
of the Daily Mail says:
into Cuba are to have Mn
varying from 20 to IS pef KIN
OF other countries. 's2 3
WASHLNGTON.-T 80
the United States Electric fii1
pary was badly Quilted ~ Az 3i||
portion of the machinery 61113
loss VIII not exceed prof&ky
CHICAGO The verdict u Y
Ing courtintlrtial has BEEN ~
the secretary of war. Il 4 }7
opinion that Captain Loytttff3
with nothing worse than 1 II
LoNDON-Admiral Sir az
more X. C.. b.. retirai, 3 i1i Z
born In 1892, was made I fedf
1874. a vice adnhral IN In IA
In 1884. He retired from "
1857. ,'5's 8 !, IL
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn -
teenth Illinois regiment u3QGf
ed on Missionary ridge heos
headquarters. was f0rn6t|
there being present at thu e.
Twenty-Five survivors, III 1
ST. LOUfS.--Lee Pitts 8 n1l
porter living In this. city, " I
the Four Courts on the char +
Ell robbery. A. Il. Hill. q hg61{
dence, r. T.. alleges that I'm
steal from his pocket an enysl
ing $4,000 in certified checn ~
cash. & = q
NEW YORK--A dispatch to1
from Rome says: ''The anee
of Pilates report to T4btrIuo H.
citlSion OF Christ dn the w.
Is utterly Impossible" SAID kll1
the director Of the ardhivee q
to the World correspondent n
upon him. THE oldest I4f
thsse archives is Of the yeas
s. LOUIS-Accordsng to ~
which printed the eesy
noon. DIR, Nanssg, the AErgo
who lectired 10 a crowo
Music hail on his travels 10 IN
sIubbed a cQm9ll
Inent officials of the mtl4x
Federal government and
private life, who called w.
Planters hotel to extend
.esleJ, 4; ;'
NEW YORK. Gold med1!
% William 8. Langford, Tao
he office OF the New Yqyxs
hudson River railroad ~
ives of the passengers M 3 ..s
Vt the recent disaster q VI
SAN DIEGO, Cal .-Capte
he revenue cutter CorwM
tarbor, received instricttcS
eady for sea MS soon ~ !;||
Yill be sent TO the Arctie y
Gear in lier expedition ~
he icebomnd whalers- ~ ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
GEHMANY's NEW NAVY.
The Reichstng VIII Determine the

Berlin, November 25.-The Nord
Deutsche Algemeinc zeitung announces
that the governments bill, to be introduced
at the forthcoming session of the reichstag,
will not demand round sum to cover ex-
penditures during series of years. The
difference between the proposal of the bill
and the ordinary naval estimates will be in
the TACT that the reichstag will be asked
10 determine what shall be the future
strength OF the navy.
the Hamburgische Correspondent denies
mat there Is any foundation for the r,,mor
that the United States viii interfere in the
kiao Chau affair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY QUESTION.
Great Bains Legal Experts Claim Have Unearthed
Clearing Up the Dispute IN Favor Of Great Britain


Bltans unhed
volumes
Of Guiana
being They
expeditions the Dutch
country
claimed
Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
|THEW!ORR|0|
Hand sd ThorssS
FrOpsts
TWENTY HOUSES
most ~ Theaa
Freisht Depass
wers

Pen.e,n, =, AZ Z
asols Fia.. I'M
1900 900 worth Of "a
morning by a An X
incendiary IN 4
which o'c