davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
DEBATE AT BRENNAN.
BurlesOn Met Jones Despite with
draIval from Debate.


drayvNl from Debate.
BRENNAN. Texas, October 3i.--There was
joint debate here tonight between Hon.
Albert Burieson. democrats nominee for
congress, and the independent. Hon. G..
Wash. Jones. The young champion of
democratic faith went after the free lance
and utterly routed him in argument, elo-
qreace and otherwise There was large
crowd at the speaking, which was in the
open air on the court house square
II was rot intenl5ed to have a Joint de-
bate here between Buricson and Jones, as
,let Jones people "fiuked" on the appoints
ments, but this morning the friends of the
Independent made bluff at Hon. X. II.
Pennington. county chairman of the DEM
rSt.c rarty, and tina; gentleman called
them. He agreed to the discussion and ar
engagements were at once maize for It..
The vote in this county Tuesday on the
C01fede Ute pension amendment Will bs
very light and will be against the measure.
The sentiment IS strong against it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
SUGAR TRUST RIVAL.
DOschcr Sugar Refinery Has Begun
Actual OpcratlOn.

New York. October 3t.-The Times saws
The new Doscher Sugar refinery begins Ito
actual output OF refined sugar today.
Friends of the new enterprise insist that
through the use of modern apparatus the
Doscher plant Will be able to turn out
product at an average of over 1-S OF a cent
per pound cheaper than is possible In the
old refineries. No recent trade event has
commanded the Wall street attention which
is given today's start by the Messrs. Dos
cher Of their competition wlth the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, and waose
management for so many years they were
conspicuous.
President Havemeyer Of the American
Sugar Refining company is quoted as say
ing to business aequaintances THAT 1t is the
Doscher and not the Arbuckle competition
which he has reason to consider and from
the same quarter come rather violent pre-
dsctions Of dreadful things which the
company proposes 10 inflict upon the rash
seceders.
One of the first collisions between the
Dosther and the American companies will
be in rne manner of controlling the patron
nge OF wholesale grocers Dominance In
tfat quarter is to be made the subject Of
the first test Of the Doscher enterprise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
ENGLISH rREss COMMENT.
Dritishers Glud the United States
VIII Tnke the IslnndN.

London. November 1.-The Times cdi-
torially this morning expresses Its fraak
satisfaction at the decision OF the United
States commissioners to take the Philip.
pines. 1t says THE arrangement is un-
doubtedly the best that could be made for
both the inhabitants and for all Interested
in the trade and progress of the Far East.
Upon this point, as upon others. Spain has
no choice but to yield since her warmest
partisans no longer maintain that she has
either the means or the wish to renew the
war. The same irresistible logic of facts
controls the question OF the Cuban debt.
The United States can dictate Their own
terms AT the s1tme time we are boand to
Draw attention 10 the serious consequences
CT Nae policy upon which the AmsrSe an
deegates have insisted"
The editorial then pro leeds to back up
the recent contention of its Paris CORE
srondent, VINO has argued that Spain could
only meet the Cuban debt by sacrificing
her foreign boldholders, who by a
strange anomaly would have thus to pay
FOR The Independence of Cuba.
The Daily News editorial echoes the
views of the Times regarding the Philip
pines and says: For Great Britain the
American retention of the archip slago
should be nogh1ng but a era ia. In sayla<
This We assume That the Unitsd States viii
not extend their exclusive tariff laws to
the colonies. but will allow the manufac-
turers OF the world free access"
The Paris correspondent OF the Standard
says: The American commissioners today
tMonday) demanded the cesalon of the
islands lying between certain degrees o
latitude and longitude Including Luzon and
the best islands, but leaving out the minor
groups. They indicated their willingn 50
20 assume a portion OF the Philippine debt,
and this limitation does, not seem to ex-
clude other compensa tlons."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
Tes,,e T.picx.

Temple, Texas. October si.-ycsterday
through the kindness OF Rev. ]. A. Duncan,
Christ's Ep:scopsl church was opened for
tho first time in nearly year. Services
were well attended and immediately after Mr..
and Mrs Huling r. Robertson had thfir In
fapt daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Lewis
their infant son. christened. For Marie
Christine Robertson. Mr.. Duncan. Mrs. Meis-
mer and Miss Cook rtosi sponscrs for Ed
gar Grey Lewis. Mrs. Meismer and Msstrs.
Duncan and Scott were sureties. The double
christening was particularly beautiful.
Mr. VIII Rhodes. formerly OF Bryan. who
has been holding position OF mali clerk FROM
Temple to San Angelo, leaves tonight for
Deniscn whore he tskes run on the Central
from Den!son TO Houston.
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Muney. returned yea
terday from their GUNNER outing In csiors-
do.
Arizona and New Mexico and says after all
Texas % The best State 70 live In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
s2o,ooc,ooo CHURCH FUND.


tanOgB Inlrk III Inn Se HuleeO Ia
Two Yerrs.
Springfield, Mass. October Sl,-Bishops
,, the Methodist Episcopal church. who
haye been holding their semi-snnua con-
Eention in this city, voted to call for >
Twentieth Century rhank offering" OF
E2o ,0oO0GO from the members OF the Metho-
Hist church. The fund will be collected at
Intervals before January 4. 1900. and the
sum wanted is expected to be recelved by
hat date. II was voted to devote the
money TO the improvement OF educational
nnd charitable institutions now main aimed
Ply the Methodist Episcopal church. None
Df 1t Will be u-ei io1 tae es aao. shmenl O..
.new institutions. The ~. Tor III. tuna
Wi soon be issued u Is not s5teaded 10
enake the collections at one Stated TINE.
but to make them so gra liiel that they
Will not be burden. The offering Is IN
Itended as an expression OF tlanAs Tor tho
compilation OF the tweaiy centuries OF
Christianity and will be the greatest effort
|of its cnaGacter ever Undertaken by any
|reAg Gus Organization.
The. Bishops are confide . mat the fund
Will secured. One OF them sa!d that the
menRefship OF Inc No. oNt Eplscos al
church Is 100000, and that OF ts Sunday
sshcos nearly equal. Contributions NH
be asked for tn all quarters OF the globe
Where the denomination has membership.
One OF the bishops said: 1.-The fund Will not
sesm so great when II Is appreciated that
~ Is distributed among 200 educai ional in
|sa,tutions. theological schools ana coNeges
aud among many hundreds OF charitable in
stituticns.''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
CHINESE NEWS.
Empress Has Forbidden Publication
of Certain "aDcrs.

Empress Has FOrhidicn Publication
of Certain 1aDcrs.
Portland, Ore, October 3i.--The North
err psasic steamship Nyng Choo has ar
rived at Portland, eighteen days from Yo-
koisama. The Japar Her u OF October IL
says: "a Pekin dispatch under date Of
CcJobeg 10 states that In Obedience to the
order OF tho empress dowager, the publ
cation OF newspapers s'd perlo1icals n
various p;r;s Of .'he country has been pro-
h.bittd, and the editors have bsen severely
punAked.'
According to q Toxic contemporary. the
Russian force which proceetei TO Pekin
a few days ago cosl1.sts OF forty nine IN
isnirY sra aralGary e,sii I%anty ccssicks.
and carfie'l two pound guns Ihe
b4rraeAs. 20. me Britl,h and German forcis
s'mrr Temporary ones. wh.is sha- for
tho Russian troops, which are now being
Constructed, seem TO be inttnAei Tor per-
a SEOUL Telegram dated October II states
- fN.r- Him Krrig Yu, Hon HING
Ching six AMI one othsr have been hanged
O.. su;p.c.on OF being acccmpiiccs In nc
at emrt to pcsson the emperor and crown
prince. Their 0orpses were afterward
draggeE Though Inc streets Of Seoul ~
rho peop.e on Monday night, October 10,
and were terribly mutIatsd with swords.
The corEses are s.lll exposed 10 the prison
premises a message from Pck,n under
date OF October s stated that Ching San
Ha.kwun .aiiway has been settlea on these
terms: England accepts the railway be-
tween Ten Tstn eayl sr1 Hsdkwan hssldss
hs miges 10 ths yEs.ity e sssur VI, m ~ /.
railroad b.
proposal. M KS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
-
OIlANttis LOCALS.
Mysterious Disease la Playing Havoc
Among the Cattle.

DIrcNsC IN. ttNVOC
among the Cattle.
Orange. Texas. October 31--The work Of
raising the sunken steam launch Albania
has progressed all day, but al 8 O'Clock
this evening the weasel was not yet 10 the
top OF the water. A great many unlocked
for difficulties have been encountered that
have delayed the work cons 1era6:g Tho
crowd OF spectators has not diminished
percsptibly.
A disease is reported raging among cat
tie In the northwestern part of this county
that is killing them of like sheep with the
rot. One farmer has lost sixty five head
of cattle and the loss has been very heavy
among others. The cattle are attacked
with something like paralysis, being unable
to control their limbs and suceumb In .
very short time. There is a diversity OF
opinion among the farmers as TO what tho
disease is, some calling 1t spinal meningitis,
Others sleepy singers, w1Hie sill others
ascrNbe II to the deadly charbon. What
ever 1t is 1t is playing havoc with both cat
tie and horsee.
A revival meeting has been inaugirated
all the Baptist church here, Rev. Pender,
q we!l-known divine from Brennan. as
sstlng the pastor Rev. ]. T. Stanton.
Rev. Thomas Ward white, the noted
Presbyterian evangelist spent couple OF
days m Orange. looking after the shipment
OF lumber for toe Sixth Avenue Presbyts-
rian church at Gsbino Pass, While hsre
he secured some additional subscriptions OF
lumber from tho OracEs mill men. who
have donated very literally TO this church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
ccnrt In M,,rm cn..n,r.

Cameron. Texas. October 3l.--The grand
Jury of Milan county completed their la
bo-s AZ ri made their Anal report last Sat
urday. and we:o discharged
Their report shows THAI ftsy were in SEES
sion twelve days. examined about 400 Wit
ncs4es and returned th!rty-scven true
bills. Twentyone were for felon'es AMI
s,st'@r fo- misdemeanors This Is less
by half th-n any term for many years pss.
The highly commented the county ~
ficers for .ff3r efficiency In erforcIny The
laws OF tho State. They report tie Jail ~
excel m conatt.ons Were ably assisted in
their deliberations by the district and coun-
~ attorneys.
TIE requested the court TO appoint ii
fnancp committee to examine ard report
upt II ond!t ~ OF the books of the
county officers. The court s9pointed II. #.
SIN III. w. NJ. Gill and osca Kidd finance
comm Etes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
uNpARALLELLED GOLD FIND.
Enough Orc Blocked Ont to Run n
VII, for Srvcr1! YcrrS.

Enough Orc Blocked Ont to Run n
~f,' for srver,. Y"rrS.
spokara. W-erh.. October 31.-A tells
phon, message from Republic Camp. on the
north half Of the Colvi,le reservation. Gays
that the miners have crosscut twan'y-four
feet of ore in the big leige on tn 43o-foot
level, and the drills were still In ore. Tae
Jews of the big strike has spre.d to the
surrounding mining districts AMI the ex-
CIT meit ~ trsense. Conservative mining
men say that such an ore chute wi such
values--S3Q0 per TONS unprecedented in
tie m,rdrg history OF tho confirm.
The rr at cnute has now bren proved for
depth OF ago fest and isng Of 40
feet. 1t Is now here less tina. Ave feel
vie. ard the width runs rs high Ms twsn-
ty-6vs feet Contr-y to thc gensrTl u,e
in god mining, the ledge rs tae rishaet
q, fae w1fSt poln,s. 1't-s mn Is eight I
m les from ieilioa! ard the ore Is fr Ugh :
- ttrt distslrcs oyfr mouatai1 road asd
sh,rrs3 to Puget Sound smeiter.
Esougn ore is blocked out to keep the
mill running for several years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
Petition for Bankruptcy.

Providence, R. L., October 31.-John II.
Mason & Sons. cotton goods manufacturers,
have fled voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy.
The petition shows that the firms la
bilities amount to $4,000 ard the assets
about 100000, 100000 being N real estate
AMI personal property and $4,000 in ac-
cour.ts. The partners have also filad indi-
vidual petitions m bankruptcy Eugene
W. Mason's liabilities are $3.50. 600 and his
asst are est mater TO be a little over
100000 John Fl. Mason has liabilities
amounting to $4,000 and assets estimated
at about $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
|EcOND EDITION--6:OO q. m.
POSED TO THE SCHEME
Paying Spain Forty Mllllon Dollars for
the Philippines.
i SENATOR'S OPPOSED TO. ACQUISITION
he Of Maine Says He wouIdr't Adj
bcate Taking Them II spn,n OF
fered = bonus OF sio,ooo,ot,c.

lew York, October 3l.--In arswer TO the
~: do you favor the proposition TO pay
On sio.000.oo0 for the Philippines 2"
len United States senator's have tele-
Pied the World expressing their uasl
|bls opposition to any such plan. The
stor.s are Jones and Berry OF Arkansas.
iris OF Kansas. Hale of Maine. burrows
Michigan. Roach OF North Dakota.
ndler OF Few Hampshire, Tillman OF
th Carolina. Pcttigrew of South Dakota.
bivan of Tennessee and Daniel OF vir-
la.
|enator Hale says: II will not take the
)lppines If Spain t-ouh give us $780,
900 with them The sooner we drop
|m the better"
'enator Chandler says: '.tf Spain will
us oo,00O,oO0 war indemnify am
ling to have her deduct therefrom s40.-
900 for guaranteeing sovereignty in the
|lipp.nes, TO which we ought to give II
sible the blessings of religious liberty
self government as We have given them
Cuba.
enator Tillman says: Il am opposed to
ling any sum Of money 10 Spain for the
)lipp.nes and am fully opposed to hold
than as conquered territory. But II we
band their cesson we could then sell
km and pay the expenses OF the war
|enator Pexlgrew says: II am not In
|or Of acquiring the Philippine islands
|any price. They should be allowed to
m a government of their own. All gov
Fments derive their just powers from
consent of the governed"
Penator Sullivan SAYS: The retention of
Philippines, which approve. can be
|tified only as legitimate result of
hnish outrage and American victory
DE from the original question of human
|. ] would not pay Spain one dollar more
those islands tnan she has paid for the
lrdered Americans of the Maine. Spain
tess.iated this war let her pay for 1t.
3 Philippines are ours by conquest, not
purchase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
THE PROBLEM OF DIsARMiNG
be Spanish Gucrillas Not Simple
One by Any Means,

Washington, October 31.-The report
bt this> government would contribute
ward the expenses OF transportation OF
fenisa troops from Cuba was denied with
bphasis at the offices of the secretary
war. The authorities do not seem in
ch haste since the dangers to our troops
|ye been emphasized. In connection with
hted that General Lawton will go to
ia with part of the Second army corps
be ,ie5ignated later.
lieutenant Colonel A. S. Rowan. who
Is detailed to make tour OF exploration
Trough Cuba. has just returned to Wash
guon. He travelled from Santiago to
mar del Rio, about 500 miles, visiting
e camps OF insurgents as he went. He
rnd them uLktSDie and disposed tC,
eld to the policy of this government.
3T'he people in uais country, said Colonel
pwan, do not understand why the insur-
gnts ARE unwilling 10 give up thsir arms.
y TIE beginning of the war 1t Was decided
pat 10 the Cubans under arms all prop
fty ahouaJ be in common, so that no OBJ
Ection is made, even now. to insurgents
biping themselves wherever food offers
tuts INV ids doNn tutfi
rms. ''',s right thus to take the property
here they found it would not exist. Colo
|el Row.n Links about 10000 soldiers
RE now left. Most of them are armed
ply with "a, machete and Colonel Rowan
bought that as this is used as an iElple-
fsnt of peace aleo it would not be con-
lderaif- to take it away.
There 'i5Vonly one possible cause Of vex-
Zion that seems to have been overlooked
bid Co.onel Rowan. namely. the Spanish
fuerillas and volunteers. These guerillas
RE In many instances no better bsan bril-
lands. The Sp@niards are chasing them
Eer the island trying to hsarm them.
AS nearly as can be ascersained there
be about 10000 volunteers and 10000 guer-
Has. and Colonel Rowan does not view the
Problem OF d.sarming them as simple.
Colonel Row5m believes that the Spanish
oops will he drawn In toward Havana as
er as possible, so that this point may be
be last one to he evacuated
Colonel Rowan views. in a developed
orm, together with recommendations oil
Esrtsin PORTS for gayrisons. will be COM
prised In Ttiis report
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
Tho work In the two literary clubs OF Tenn
lie nurlicularlY hriYlii the INST Warli

Tho work In the two literary clubs OF Tenn
Pile was particularly bright the past week.
The womans Literary club has member
ship OF thirty. Tho Self Culture has Twenty
Ave workers. EARLY English History and
parliamentary drill form the work of the
former and the latter dovoting time to pay
tribute to the Daughter g the Confsderacy.
and Will next meeting devote to Eugene
Fields Both of these clubs arc federated
Mis-. Ida Porter of MoGregor is visiting in
Temple.
Mrs. Il. A. winkleman is SPEEDING a few days
In Rockdale visiting her husband who has
n position with Mistrot Bros nj that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. It ii. Lawrencs OF Houston
are visiting Mr.. William Ginmuth.
Mr.. Montgomery of Bolton has moved to-
Temple and will in future make her home
with her son. c. w. Montgomery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01

congress- for she RELIEF ot4amilies Of clerks
killed while on duty ami for the creation
OF a railway mall service relief fund Tor
the benefit OF clerks permanently disable
or injured in the line OF duty.
The wisdom OF appointing a number Of
assisten. eupersntendeuts to inspect star
steamboat and mail and messenger rouses
weighing OF malls. ETC.. II is said. has been
made evident by the result OF their work
during the year.
An innovation Is proposed On the way o,
establishing postal stations IN railway de-
pots and this and other recommendation.
have been approved BY the second asslstan,
postmaster general. II Il estimated thai
$S,2is,1iS Will be required for salaries Ct
railway postal clerks for the year endins
June 80. 1900. and si.20i,500 for railws,
postoffics cars exclusive OF subsidized
lineQ).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
RAILWAY MAIL sER.IuE.
Number of Casualties Large, hut this
EntnitIcs Were Few.

Number OF Casualties Large, hut the
Fatalities Were Few.
Warrington. October 31.-The annual re-
Fort OF the general superintendent OF the
railway mail service shows that at the
close T. yesterday there were sofa clarxs
employed and the grand total Of miles
tiuye.ed in the services we're 2S5,565 3is.
The general superintendent. deplpres the
fact that the number OF eagualties list
year exceeded she record OF any previous
year. though the number Of fatalities was
moi 10 great. There wvrn 5i7 casualties
ard seven were killed. tihirty-four ser ousiy
Injured and l46 slighuy Injured. II u
urged that some arrangements be made ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
Murder TRIALS nj whnrtpn.

Wharton. TEENS. October 3i.-Thc case Of
the State of Texas vi. Jim Hopkins and J.
Winston, charged with the murder Of George
Elliott, was continued on application Of de-
feDdants.
Tho case of State OF Texas vs.. John Lar
son. for tho murder Of his tep-daughter. Es-
telc BclIin. is on trial today.
State OF Texas vs. Fleming Hall. for tho
killing OF Watson Ford. is set for this nf-
ternopn.
Tho United Daughters of the Confectionery
will held !. meeting this week, a number OF
new applicants being expected to Join tho
nta q :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
TOWN MAY BURN.

Oklahoma City VIII Suffer Heavy
Loss at the Least.
Guthrie, o. T.. November This morn
ing fire broke out in the Commercial hotel
in Oklahoma City. and In half an hour al
most the entire block was ~ flames The
wind is blowing gale. and the prospects
are that the town Will suffer to great ex-
tent. The fire department of this city is
making preparation to send assistance.
Oklahoma City is Thirty miles away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
HIGH SOCIAL WEDDING.
Miss Gordon WEEDS Son of the ENG
nsh NOhiII v at SMXnnnah.

Miss Gordon Wcds n Son of the Eng
li,h Nohili at savannah.
Savannah. Ga, October 31.--The social
event of the winter in Savannah was the
marriage at noon today OF Miss Mabel Cor
don AMI Rowan Leigh OF London. Mis-,
Gordon is the youngest daughter of Genera.
ard Mrs. William w. Gordon. her ia hes
Ee.ng a member of che Porto R.can pace
commission. Mr.. Lpgh is the youngc i
eon OF Lord Leigh 81 stuneletyh Abb y
Warwielsshres, and re s.aes ii London. the
marriage was celebratsd In historic ol
Christ Episcopal church, the ce enon
being performed by the Very Rev. and Hon
James Leigh, dean o. Hereford cathed. al
assisted by Rev. Robb White, rector of ;Ihe
church. Following the ceremony tier.
was a weddtag breakfast and brilliant re-
ception at the Gordon home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
GRACE At THE HEAD.

Says the Nicnrnguun Canal Company
VIII Not lie Dissolved.
Nav York, October 31.--William X. Grace
denied emphatically today That the Mica
raguan canal syndicate in which he is in
terested and which is represented by Ed
ward i. Cragin OF Chicago and Edward
Eyre OF New York. had oten or vas gong
to be dissolved. He said that new com
pany would be formed for the pur. 0 e of
building the canal which would have an
pie financial backing. Mr. Grace will be
at the head OF the new corporation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
Cucro Continues.

cuero. Texas, October al.--Another one
OF tho Mexican oonyicts. who was shot in
TIN Attempt to escape Frfsay evening. died
yesterday evening. The two who escaped
have not been apprehe-ded.
Mrs. d. Seeiigson suiA her daughter. N So
Lila, returned Saturday from Virginia
Miss Lila has been there two ysars attend
~. school. Sha has made quite a repu-
tat sa a musician. of whica her Cuero
friends are very proud. AS VOL st, she
HIS few equals.
RI vote on the amersms nt tomorrow
promjees to BIO very light. probably not
over 20 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
New York,s Tx budget.

New York. October 31.--The city taa
budget, amourtsng to s9s,5aes2o, was
passed today by the board OF estimates,
fr arportionea
The dep.Eimantal estimates were cut
sls,02o,iso axe cut III me estimate Of
the boerl OF eiucat o;n one WIS 81, i05.-
26i. About $500 900 OF thi, sum va all
lowed 10. news companies. but was taken
out OF the budgTt on the ground that u
Should be raised by bolds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01

Ennis. Texas, October 3L-Elder J. b.
Boon and his noted singer, Mr., Kerr, are
Chr'staaIn church IN this city. Tne meet
ing will continue for ten diys, There NaTe
BEEN several conversions o data. Bro her
Eoen Is splendid evapeeit aad has the
cooperation Of the peoais OF Ennis. He
was for several years pastor OF the Chris
t.an church here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-01
0hild Actrrs. pcnd.

Seattle, Wash., October 3l.--Lillian RUS
cell Thompson, child actress, is dead OF
Brlght's disease. She Was years cid and
was the elder OF the Thompson tots" who,
are membefs OF Pulse OF Ntw York COM
pany, now filling an engagement IN this
city. Their homo " in Chelsea. Mass.