davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
HOUSTON, THURSDAY, FEn. u, isos.
u.TEN PAGES TODAY,
A MONUMENT no a mnmo.

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
KDNApING rs EASY.

The seizure OF citizen of one state. In
the city OF his residence and his forcil,lo
transportation to and Incarceration in an
other State, for debt. and All without tho
usual requlsltlon and forms OF law. is an
incident whose significance seems not 10
have been fully appreciated by the general
public. II the authorities III Missouri d.
not in the most emphatic manner. rescns
such an outrage as was perpetrated apn,pst
Citizen Won Der Aho of st Louis. thinea
have come TO pretty pass In this eouusry
But the most interfering ,eatnr, !, re
kidnapping story Is the fact that when I'm
prisoner was being conveyed through n.
streets of a great city IN n hack ana cried
on. for help, no response whatever waa
r.ade TO his appeals. Neither citizens nor
police stopped the hack 10 INQUIRE whether
an outrage was being committed,
we are. indeed ,,ingnlar nsor,, ~.
talk more loudly about our rights than
do The citizens Of any othor nation of he
earth, and are really isss solieItous apo,,
them. We bow more abjectly and pram,,,y
before badge of official ouihor,ty tban
the public anywhere else on ~ ,oo,s,n,I
Let 4 man or woman bu, na IN mo s,,s,osx
Of an officer and ali his or her appeals Or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
COTTON MLl INorIRY.
Ma ssachusctts Legislative Hearing
on Condition al Industry.

Now Bedford. Mass, February i6.-At the
legislative hearing as ~ tho condition OF tho
cotton manufacturing indusry in this stats,
Representative Ross. foc the operatives, saya
that In most lines wages We're higher than
they we're fifteen wars ago, hut IN The cotton
trade tlii, was 'ot so. aud n. The present time
wages were 20 per cent lower than in 1888
MANY njll mon admitted that the present
reduction would not benefit them, The ma
chiucry was run at the highest possible speed
Ii the reduction went into effect, tho buyer
would demand all that The manulasuror nad
taken from the operative ana In a few weeks
at the longest all advantages Of the cut-dowu
would be lost. The market was slutSod and
nothing would be gained by forcing lower cost
goods into it. Mr.. Ross said that he person
ally knew OF eases where mills increased their
OUTPUT after reducing their hours of labor,
None Of the manufacturers had pointed out
single thing operating against them except
the shortening of hours.
I've admit low wages and we admit long
hours South. said Mr. Ross, We claim
how ever, that the Southern laborer is paid In
accordance with the work done"
MI. Ross gave figures to back up his com
parisons of tho Northern and Southern IA
borer.
Mr.. Ross considered the conditions of living
In the South among mill help much worse
than they were in the North. Necessaries of
lie were cheaper in the South and rent cost
less.
A noticeable thing about Southern help was
their lack OF energy. The Southern mills av-
eraFee about siNty-sX hours per week. In
Massachusetts tho speed had reached top
notch. while the speed might be increased In
the South, 1t was not likely that the South
ern mills could ever meet the speed here, FOR
climatic conditions would operate against it.
MT kcss was questioned concerning u strike
in Georgia mill He thought that as soon
the Southern help were organized they
would he quicker to resort to strikes than the
Northern operatives.
Mr. Wadron thought the condition of the
fOrlnprlV.
sweat shops OF New York were no worse than
tho New Bedford mills, he said.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
THE TRIAL OF M. zOLA.
Pcllicux Conducted Very Vigorous
Examination.
MADE A SIGNIFICANT EXCLAMATION.
lie snid Tint the nay of Danger Il
Perhaps Ncnrcr Tbnn people
Are Inclined To Think.

Paris, February io-1Ihc palace OF justice
on tho ninth day Of the trial OF NJ. Zola and
p.,.tis,,v ,,.,, ,so.,od ss ,s,,ai
~, ''"N ""S ~ ~
The presiding Judge rejected NJ Stomen-
ceht's feuuest oil yesterday that he appoint
..,.,,.,, 90 ,,,,s,,on u,s nct,o,,i,,ncy
'p"sis.'"'N " '"'''."''i 49, - -
asking that II among the letters she mas IRON
Major Esterhagy there is not one containing
~ ,o,,n,,,,,, -. ,,6..,,,x.
'nu ,ol'o"'"s 'Npiess'o"
'Firatly, General Saussier uhen tue com
mander. in chief and military governor of
,.tt A, = ,.. ~ - ,,,r, ,ha. f,ar
"'''' 20 '''"'' :" wv
mans would not show him 10 circus Sec
only II tho Prussians cot MS far as Lyons
,bey might ,broyv a,yav moi, ynns and keen
wy m'e"' '"'p" aN's '"N,' eu"' 49,
only their riding whips TO drive the French In
front of them
co,.,., pe,,to,,, ,,o a,,,,,o, ,ho ,,,as-
"rpe'"i rciii'"N' WHO couu'eto' wy inseS
tieation into the charges brought against Ma
jor Esterhnzy. created n sensation by pro-
,a.,i, ,,irs, 49, o.a ., ..n,o,o,r
Gems "e"'"S' 'uo "'''P"''e VI '"A
experts who have not seen the original bor-
derieu. adding that he also desired to raise
~ , a., ~, -, ,,, ,,,
no '''N' iu 'ie h'"'' eipf"a'e "i'ii'lVi
against ISLANDERS which are calculated TO de-
stroy confidence In The heads OF the army ~
time when danger IL perhaps nearer than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
NAVAL CONFERENCE.
secretary Long ConsuIts Officers oy
Rank in the Departmenf

""N IN tbe Department.
washington, February l6.--B Both secrc
'srS Long and Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt called a consultation In the forenoon
OF al the officers of the navy department
and several of the officers OF high rank not
airectiy attached, like Commodore Sperry.
president OF the lighthouse board. who has
brilliant reputation as gallant officer
ana Is possessed OF great discretion. The
purpose OF these consultations was to Sc
oufe we best expert testimony as TO the
VFophhle cause OF tho disaster while ~ Tho
SAINT tlne ascertainlng TO what extcul the
hafsi situation has been affected by The
loss OF the Maine. good leal of dlspiIte
was exhibited when il was shown that the
loss OF this fine battleshlp had done / good
asai 20 destroy the balance Of the mower
Theoretically between the navy Of Spain
and that of the United States. leaving tbs
united states six seryiceable ironciads
against seven in the Spanish fleet
Every confidence is felt In the department
IN me commander OF the Maine, ana until
II II really established otherwise there ia
every disposition to charge the accident n
WAS, TO some cause beyond the ,tsuat ranga
OF hliman dscretion "N@S
me coast survey steamer Dachs Ia now
lying al Key West The supsrintenisnt q,
l.l survey lost no time this morning in in
,Hihs secretary Long u make any rse of
Me 'essei ~ this emergency he might de-
sire. me Invitation was treaty a,l,rsclat
81 ana the bache has been orderai to PRO.
phernalia. ~ =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
TALK WITH DE LONE.
He Loves the American People and Says lnere
Will Be No War.

and people have been greatly
former Spanish mihi
policy but becaus
should nave pen
world that
America with the kne regret 'n
cpa sars share views REGARD "
United States only from mo
There he no war
the question j n
Maine has in result of an accident That
atsoiu certain Therew o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
sH0Kf NEWS STORIES.

CANNEs--Mr. Gladstone has stnr,ed o..
England. '''u TOT
BRUNSWICK. ~ J-Genera, Ks,,.r
Hoertntehau eS-mayor, is dead.
i,pr SPRINGS. Ark.--The I've high guns a,
aud Elliott '"es' huud
oMAHA-A large delegation from Arkansas
visitea Omaha 10 arrange Iof the location an
grounds, 'ApVs'ion
WAsiilNGroN-rhe horse committee has
tnvefahiy reported constitutional amomS.
four years. f''"'""Nps
MEMPHIs--The southerr ,,,..
imual.nlarturing association concluded is da'
hbciations with two sessions The nr,n., nv !,
,s. was decision reached cmpowsrlnr
tne hosrl OF directors TO elect an insuranrs
broker 10 place the nsuranre az ths sOni,
srsa enc also the appointment OF a srad,ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
"ToD. SLOAN HAS RIvlil
Tommy Burns md COnley Az
ing with Great succea


Now that the effervescence sfpcsl
Sloane's meteoric progress around y
of the English race tracks has luhliI
reflection forces the suggestion VI
are others" in the Jockey ranki 4
teach their English cousins ink y
tricks in the science OF race riding Y
talented Tod himself.
Take Tommy Burns and "L0nsfA1
ley for example. Burns is without !
coming jockey of the country, andh
pinch of driving finish is toby 4
TO lose his head than any boy, Slunt
copied. in the business. Burns W :
hands, gets away with Archer-ltks 4
a good judge of pace, and has 49,
Garrisonesque determination. CO.
has grown into the affections Of "
owing to his ability to land long
loose-i ointed ebony-hued deyil.nrt
who appears to have the knack =
very last ounce out OF his mo1H
can get through as small knclnss
Carr and Frank Jordan ever coud
best days, and has as little egpr
danger as a 2-year-old child III
Conley has not his rivals artlfit
he gave the extensively advertise
we're Jolt" last Thursday ttam
track, when in two successive ~
Sloane on the favorites with y
and 3-to-l second choice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
A PARALLEL CATASTROPHE.
Explosion of the Maine Recalls the
Disaster at ADin, Samoa.

| Washington, February 16.-The only
/ parallel to the Maine horror in the history
of the United States navy was the great
Samoan disaster in March. 1889, when four
officers and forty-sN men of the Pacific
| coast squadron lost their lives in a hurri-
cane which swept the harbor of Apia,
Samoa, and surrounding waters March Is
and 10. When this hurricane started there
were IN the harbor OF Apia the following
men of war:
The United States steamer Trenton, Van
dalia and Nipsic; the British ship Calico
and the German vessels Adler, Olga and
Eber and few merchant ships and small
craft. Admiral Kimberly, commanding the
naval forces made the department a long
report on the disaster, in which he showed
mat Notwithstanding the utmost efforts of
the officers and men and a display Of the
most expert seainanship, the Vandalia ana
the Nipsc were wrecked on a reef. The
Nandaiia lest four officers and thirty-pine
men, the Nipsic seven men and the Tren-
Ton, one man. whose head was mashed by
an accident on board the ship The adj
inlrais report showed that the Adler was
thrown hlgh up on reef and was oareened
on her side; that the Olga had been beached
IN a good position. He said the Eber was
nowhere 10 be seen and the Calico having
successfully run out OF the hurbor during
the beginning of the storm had returned,
showing signs of having strained heavily.
The admiral said:
Dnrlng the entire time Captain Farque
mar showed great care and good Judgment
IN handling the ship through the terrific
gale, and never left the bridge. He was
AMY assisted by his executive and nayigat-
ing officers who did all in their power to
save the ship. In fact, so far as could
observe, all the officers behaved extrema-
~ wei under the trying circumstances and
performed their duties cheerfuly. The
u'saster classify among the incidents and
accidents lnseparable from the prose ,,ltion
OF nuty. ITS magnitude, however gives il
p's,lnsulsnlng feature. which fortunate civ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
A BITTER FEELING.
IT Was Very Evident to One OF the
Names Officers.

IT Was Very Evident to One OF the
Names Officers.
Minneapolis, Mimi, February 16.-Frank
Jungin of this city received letter few
days ago from his brother, First Lieuten-
ant C. W. Jungin, who was one of those
saved from the Maine. in which the latter
said there was very bitter feeling in
Havana against The Maine and her Off
GERS. Whenever they went on shore great
excitement and evidence of antasonism
were visible. He enclosed translation of
a hand bill reading Death to Americans. y
which had been circulated in Havana. In
the opinion of the writer there was an
element in Havana that would quickly
make trouble IL opportunity offered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
.co-oPER A1IvE LAnom..

Possibly the next great step forward in
the labor circles In this country will be
the undertaking OF public work, and pri-
yate as WELL By the unions themselves
rather than the uiddlemen as now. The
New Orleans states calls attention 10 this
subject In comment ON recently ISSUED
bulletin from the department OF labor at
Washington.
This bulletin shows, among other things
that In New Zealand. about the most pro
Srssasse community In the world, tho great
bulk q ths pshlic railway Aad ROAD work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
Letter CONTR@1
Armour Is Strusqliss
Enough for Cos@
The PLUNGER IS 0ul
Has Sent Instructions
to Follow Up the '
His Antaxoalsl,
The PLUNGER IS 0ul

Chicago, February is.-rb. v.
day; Joseph Letter has secut.,' b.
May wheat market. plays "a, o.
the fears Of a tremendous sbo,i \;
is showing himself TO be by N \.
remarkable factor ever cnr..s..,
local market. Once mora Nv .'
Armour and Letter is being ~. s
reports from the Nortbwss, :s.1
some big forces are at vort ,,,s|
themselves today in the fscx = 3:
sent his brokers to the Nosti b;
come days ago to buy alt TN q NJ
sight. IL is held Armour VIM. a
equivalent for tho wheat whIek u
denials. 1t is asserted he A,,'2
Peavey to deliver to Letter a ,i,.,]
tracts. "
No sooner did Letter bss,
movement than he began d ~,
day instructions were forward, 8 +
Letters brokers In the NORM
up Armour's agents and BID 4 !. e.
higher than Armour on all 49,
the latter.
Although Armour denies tie -,
rowing from Peavey. a leadlur NJ
thority for tho statement that Az
a check for ss,oOo.o00 In the Ma
tional bank. payable to the ord, ,
to insure the return Of a yalf s,l
wheat which Armour secured frur \
cover his December short Linz. 4.
tent Armour has sold cash vbsst :
these obligations is matter d I.
But one fact Is certain and that !
had to pay a premium and had 4
hard with letters agents to soctfe ~
in tie Northwest.
There was Il mild market on IN Z
the regular close. apparently AM
Cuban situation. May, which ciuss
sold as high as LOG, closing Il n
was bid up to ~ cents. The curh a
the advance for the day 6 ID
Puts and calls were ~
IL cents spread on the May optlc
Philip ID. Armour said tonight. u
put May wheat to si.5O /! he VAN
has only to keep still and do nutAx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

Clan, NEVADA POWDERED.
Passengers say the Rollers Gave
Trouble md EinnlIN nursf

Victoria, b G., February 49, The steamer
Islander has arrived, bringing further de-
tails oi the reported loss OF the steamer Clara
Nevada. The news was conveyed 10 Juneau
shortly before the ISLANDER sailed by Captain
Latham Of the steamer Coleman. He says the
Clara Nevada foundered. with all on board.
at berner bay, where she was rrpning for
shelter George Peck u resident OF Seward
City, was an eye witness OF tho disaster He
was standing on the beach when he saw q
small steamer battling with the winds, sud
denly there was fash and the steamer burst
In hames, laundering In few seconds She
had on board twenty-five passengers and the
crew. Fifteen passengers who went north ON
the Clara Nevada returned on the islander
and say that her boilers gave much trouble
on the northward voyage and once the steam
err took fire. but was extingushed before SCI
rons damage had been done. They say the
steamer was wrecked by the boilers BURST
inE.
The Rnstler of Juneau has gone to look for
the survivors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

assume that whatever ~ zen done undcr
the guiso Of authority Il regularly done and
cease 10 trouble ourselves about Il, II II DO
not directly affcct us. There's good deal
Of sclfIshness In this peculiarly. too. The
Won Der Abe kidnapping may not cause tho
public to watch matters of the kind re-
ferrcd to more closely. but repetition Of
such an incident few times would dolp.-
less cause considerably more attention 10
be paid to cries OF hcIp from passing We
hiclcs and other quarters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
L. A. w. coNyULa
List of Those Appointed
for Texas.

for Texas.
Cleburne, Texas, February lA-ls
ing list of chief consuls OF ns
American Wheelmen for Texas Wy
by Secretary Treasurer J. 3. hu
burne. About eight names Ae !.
list. otherwise it is complete: Ne
Greenyille; John d. WILLIAMS
Springs; James II. Ludlow paw
Thacker, Cleburne; Z. W, HOP
Ike Keller. Houston; II. NJ. Asss
Charles II. Reguet, Marshall; HI
Taylor; II, II. Smith. Gain v.s.s M
nun. Brownsville; w. J. Fisnsi' W NJ
Adolph Duetz. Laredo; W.
vert; ii. G. Cole, Fort Browh;, . M
son, Paris; l.. j. Selby, ual, r,.S
Barden, Victoria; Edward a, n
Station; II. w. Newsome. 5 5ss...
Abney, Grand View: II. Z. NOTE
w. A. Mccartney, Teyarkana; ~
asson, Van Alstyne; Luther Ad h
ison; T. seargeant, oranse' 4 n "
worth, Waco; Felix klappenoaoA, 4
fels; Frank w. Knox, iyissi..ss
heimer, Ennis; Thomas y VT
w. b. Hastings. Comfort;
Vernon; NJ. Homberg, Fort " Hi
lingsworth, Santa Anna; lra"iI
wood; Gus N. Voters, Foriey' g. a.
Corsicana; w. Il. Roach, pJr
Charles +. Smith, McGregor. ~ ~
Farmersville; r. Il, MoreianG' Y
Il. Noakes, Corpus Christi; 81
II. Sayle, CONNER ia
S. J. Won Konner'l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
KANSAS %AclrIc SALE.
The Branch BouGht in for SG,:;o:s, 900,
The other sales

Topeka, Kan. February 1.-THE Kansas
Pacific road was bought in by Alvin w
K,eich, representing the reorganization com
mttce, today for SG,3US, 600. There was no
competition at the sale, Mr.. Kreich being the
only bidder. The party will leave Topeka af-
ter tomorrow's sale and go to salna where
on Friday the third salo will take place This
will he the sale of the middle division of the
road distance of 2Si n,ilea under special
moitsase' Mr. kreich will buy in the prop
erty. paying the upset price Of $j,S0000o.
ON Saturday the entire line Of the Kansas
faeiho, from Kansas City 10 Denver. will he
formally sold at the Union Pacific station in
North Topeka. This VIII he under the con.
solicitation mortgage and The upset 'prion ,xill
ba S. 600 900 -"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

Has Made a. SpecinI Rnte for Neat
from Chicago.

Chicago. February i6,--The Kansas city
pittshnrg and Gulf road continues to give its
competitors the greatest concern. II threatens
TO revolutionize the present route of traf0c
IL claims that the gulf offers the proper out
west, and It viii leave no stone untnrned 10
establish the supremacy OF its favorite route
To secure the meat traffic OF Chicago. a haa
made . rate OF 10 cents from Chicago through
the rate the direct lines from Chicago ~
New York have been making. |, Is n rats
with which they say they can not compers
u wiii be better for them to go out of the
The Kansas City, Pittshurg aud Gun ON ~
other hand, says j Is but question Of ahii'
i,y to handle all the traffic 1t can secure y,
these figures. ' SNN"iS "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
utlIi.e Nvery Moment.

NeWtoh County Record.
There Is u difference between being eco
nomical and being niggardly yet very
many worthy people, who would consider
II a sin TO be wastelul IN money mat
tiers thoughilessly squander valuable iina
although We are repeatedly told thar lane
- money An earnest o-ahsad person can
accomplish wonders through utilislag tie
scraps Of tins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
Tic Dc Ionic Incident.

MaGrid. February ts..El Corrco this after
noon announces that Minister Woodford VIII
tonight receive Spain's reply concerning the
De LONE letter and IT adds that the incident
Is regarded as terminated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
Nothing from Woo.ifor,i.

Washington, February i6--Assistant Score
tary Day said at II O'clock tonight that he
had not received from Minister woodford the
rcpl, mndc by Spain to the note regarding
The De LONE letter. Jndse Day added in re-
slonse TO a question that ho had no intlma-
ton as TO the nature OF Spains reply. II the
RELY should reach here tonight 1t win nor be
tranplated until tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
Al EiIihukler seire.i.

Kingston. Jamaica. February ld.--via Ber-
muds,,--A hllbustering expedition destined
for Cuba has been intercepted BY the anthori-
tins ana quantity OF arms and AMMUNITION
seized. The American Achooner Cora III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
MccLosKEY AT HOE

VIII Assemble His
First of Maress
Dallas, Texas, February 49, ,a
Closkey of the Dallas Basepsp
tonight from Louisville, snsN X,
for nearly two months
club assemble here earlier ~ 4 n
ticipated. They will meet vi r.
March /. on March b, ass IA
men will play the New ur is a. A
city returning to Dallas %
Clippers. McCloskey thinks !. 4, ~ !
son will be particularly $500
ball standpoint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17
New orleans No.

New Orleans, February 4.
weather and a fast track vs
today Today Maseppa and Huss s 81.
only winning favorites. sur ~.s..,x|
seven furlongs-octaye,
tite. Time, 1,2sh, vlntsa n
Six furlongs-- Mazeppa' AZ
Time, l:1i%. p.ruy, ZIP
Time. 1:42 49,. Nod. y.
Seven furlongs--What N
W. Time. 1:2sn q. prnr;ft
Mile and a sixteenth--hns
Conway. Time, 1904. ~ ~
MiIe-Percy r.. Postum I
1:42. :. {.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

mite cruiser vesuvius left here tonight for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

San Francisco. February n "A
track fast at Oakland. 4
Six furlongs-Sing W'n
want. Time 1:l6is: aentu
Four furlongs-Ecome'
Time. :49Is. ,h,and 4,
Mile-Go To Bed, hisn
". Time. 1;i1h 49,, On g.
The Oakland n,,ne 0stlsf
ter mlles-Arg gen ~
mi Nile Paul Grisss, Llnerti':
Time. 1891. 49,
Six furlongs-Town
Flandes, Time. 1;l5. 49,
MEMPHIS Evening ps
funeral services Of Bisnog
Tuesday at Meridian, w.
serapee, Tenn, next p.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

IKE feasible one. and II looks IKE frog
ress The union as corporate body
ought to ha able 10 contract intelliyently
scr ,vork aud 400 ,bat tho .,nr, ,ras eL,l.
tuiiy done' ana save 70 us members 'he
hi'ua'e'"eh proi's' MANY 'cN"''ous u,s-
putes ana strikes 'lal now oc'u. wou'" ue
aVo''ca' ine 'epo'a''ol' Oh 'ne 'a'o' "s"o-
cia''oh wou'n ne AZ si'he' an" 'he p''''us
Of work In irresponsible hands would cease
TO be cause for public and private annoy
,nce md rear a,d osto, ~ great Iosa
as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

q y gx SIS%sSTcs' v;es Bs::'Sss5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

tho house Is to vote On tn. bankruptcy bill
saturday This Is so much better than was
expected OF the house that congratulations are
In order for attention to a business matter,
whether the bill passes or not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

onr modern warshns ear stand shot and
snci'. hut the greatest hghtns machine anoat
car be instantly sunk with torpedo, How
70 avoid the torpedo is now the naval problem
OF the world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-17

man who talks Ike Count Esterhazy Of
France about shooting down Jews as he would
slaughter rabbits, would be easily capable of
putting up conspiracy against preyfus or
against his own country