davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
MEMS NEWEST SUMMER NEcKWEAR.
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING.

Dress up boys and they will do lots OF work for
does not cost much to dress them when you buy from
An all wool black worsted sack made in uptodate style
An all wool cashmere suit in light and plaid
Boys silver mixed piece suit size - to 20 years
Blue serge made with sailor collar and trimmed with blac
and with braid
An all gray cashmere vestie suit
3piece all wool, sizes to years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
HAY BREAKS A BOYCOTT
SECRETARY OF STATE CIRCUM.
VENTS EUROPEAN DIPLOMATS.
Aspiros Its Object-Attempt TO Os-
tracise the Mexican Ambassador
-Washingtsn Society and Pan

TNHE Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Inter Ocean writes:
Senor Aspirox. Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States, and
IL his accomplished wife. have Just
passed through an ordeal which
at one time Threatened totally to destroy
his usefulness TO his country here. ana at
reer as . diplomat and force him to return
to his native land with the stigma Of fat
urc upon him
Sencr and Sonora AspiroG were the VIC
Tins Of . social boycott. The past tense
IL used In referring 10 this disgraceful in
cident because the boycott II now q thing
OF the past. and Senior Aspirox and his
wife are triumphant over the petty malice
that would have comprised their humiiia-
ton. That the cahAl formed against them
failed 10. in a marked degree due to the
tact OF Secretary Of State John Hay and
the decided position taken by Mira John
w. Foster and Mrs. John B. Henderson
two Of the recognized social leaders OF
Washington, whose sympa,hies were At
once aggressively ranged on the side Of
the Mexican ambassador and his wife. 10
the utter ard sgnontnioas route Of tho DID
lomatic cor &lrators.
For this was a boycott OF diplomats d.
rsctei against q member OF their own
august body. not because they against
whom II was aimed were in any way de-
cctent In the mental qualifications or So
ciAl graces that are such important attrf-
hutes in the field OF diplomacy, but solely
because Sener Asptroe ihir,y-odd years ago
had assisted In the trial ana condemna-
ten 20 death Of the usurping and unfcr-
tunate Emperor AAxsmaian- 0enoe As
rsrog. then a olzicer IN the Mexican army.
waa detailed BY his commanding osscer.
General EScohcda. ~ prosecuting officsr
before the military tribunal which con
duc;ei Maximisanss trial A. 4 soldier
he obeyed orders. and whatever may be
the verases - pna.sEtsy - TO the sxps:i-
sncy of eetsouGafa action. no rspfosch
can b cast upan senior Aspsrox for his
Fart In the aanasf.
The amhaAsados fsom Austria began the
boycott say soma and the representative
OF belgium say others The fact ap-
pears % he that both esgan II. and that
seer Al sezor Aspkr0 rad oe<n named
by President Dfss os Aexico - anhaOa-
dor % the rnitsd States. ard hAsors hts
arrival in ssss country, tho league Of Aus
syiA ard Bssstum had ausstay approached
the representative OF European royalty
hago = ~ 0eoDos g eAas O1Aa - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

II ia stated that az reception os the
Professional Wonaan's League in New
York, q well known actress was telling
some 81 her associates in the profession
ebaut the inxGry OF a lsmen bath which
Sd. tired while On recent trip 20 the
West Indies. She said that IL impaired
3 sense ef cleanliness and freshness 10
to- sktr that u.ads = Turkish bath look
nke Y cents. Several lemons or times are
sliced ard allowed to soak IN the bath
water f3- an heBr Until ali the Juice -
extracted q handful 0r TIVE Of bran. ard
The aaTas5eas fer an indispensable
g*sEesher are complete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

which Is woman's greatest charm. Gen.
erous In her household. 1t was her great
est delight 70 see around her table the
contented faces Of her many friends
The man Of her choice. her beloved hus
band. lived only for her; her friends SIN
cerely loved her, and God has called
her 10 Him. Happy woman 10 die so well
beloved. TO go while all regret!
Today az you are reading this in that
beautiful flower grown spot IN San Jose.
a sorrowing husband ~ placing beside
her mother that beloved friend
She who so dearly loved each leaf and
swig OF her pretty home. she who so
loved the flowers that the roses seemed
to bloom for her more red and the mig
nnuette grow more sweet. will sleep
where the flowers grow most fair
In fan.ag California. beside her mother,
nil that Il mortal of the dear LADY whom
We have So teuaerly mourned will rest.
Over her the tall Gala will keep a stately
guard while. nesting round the grave.
tho yioiets' sweetness will tell the passer-
by tha, one more sweet lies Graded under
their fragrant bloom,
Death IL very solemn thing. Rudyard
Kipting tells tAis In one o. his stories
In which q white man and his native
wife have a little child. The caild dies,
and the woman, thinking that her hus-
hand loves her less because OF the death
az tie baby. pines away. But the man
tells the woman. we who were three
are now two, therefore the more reason
that we two should he a. one"
This Is the beautiful message that tbs
angel Of death bears TO the living-that
We love ons another.
And So / say 20 each who lives ard
loves. 70 each who mourns or rejoices.
Ia the sad to the happy, let Us love one
another. and above ALL in deed and word.
let Us tell each other the kind things that
many feel. bat do net like to express.
Soon. too soon. We must die While We
1--we. little children love one another"
NANCY LEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

as these pioneers came out into what WAS
then a wilderness. 10 shovel and pick a
road to raise a log cabin, IL took courage
to leave the civilization OF the East and
Journey on foot. on horseback or I'm
wagons 10 the nntried West, there 10 find
a home or grave. II took pluck and
energy, fortitude and endurance n brave
beaten road and journey through an un-
known land toward the setting sun.
xxx
The women who left the f.onnees and
furhelows OF fashion 10 don the working
dress Of the pioneers wife. whs left the
soft and downy couch nf the city to lie
on the hemiock and pine or retreat To
the corded cot OF the emigran, 70 give
birth 10 q rosserity 10 inhahit the land
mates az eo-workers In the great effort
Of building an empire from a forest, or
making . desert blossom as the rose
XXX
We mourn such men a. Amos Brown.
Daniel Bagiey Capt. Hopkins, Dr- Bagley
and the pioneer women OF the state of
Washington who have passed away during
these last weeks The steady drip 81 the
Pacific coasts misting rain. softly sang
tss lullaby a. these most honest. brave
ard coed men went from our sight into
the unknown beyond.
Tho soft mist pervases all oar laSs.
singing the requiem Of the pioneer and
promising In Its quiet acwnauur that the
earth would yield its ruiiness to the chill
Aren o. them that had grown old ia tire
supreme effort Of honest endeasor % make
the Evergreen state second to none ia the
unien.
Xxx X
Many Of our brave lads who iess Seattle
With Jest ard outp AZ the first call cf ;ae
huxie VIII return fc TN no more
Az Manila many % sur lads are n0w
sie~psnS. No more fer them will the red
ana golden asn set behind III. snow Ca pyseA
Gtysnrses No more for them will the rfs4
sgs sun dummies the hi'se Cascades Lake
brave Capt. Fortson. who rnznfasgy died
sassrias RS men and leading them Is
DEATH ar ytctoTY. cur soldier boys tvon ths
Evergreen state have ssUwn tsr world
ssas II tire West ear give lesson n en~~-
Ss sad pSgck. she can atso give n heF
sessEsr boys an exhibition ef courage sr19
loyalty.
Jus. ncw ire hearts q many people IN
s~Aati. ara very sat A dear ana generous
lazy ~ao has lived 50 near Us fer many
years sas gore from ansesg es. Gensie
uae sxsy was - alt A child Assseag csslt-
ares. sharing sae.r l3ttge pleasures and
Winning their er@n es@Fss sy nsy asfalltag
geNtssr~es ard seVe.
NJ esse ever heard tAAs le1 voice after
. malicious word. H~- eyes wfstea we're
as hiae ~ the serEes~rsze-ssst- rsirAz Mr.
kae when serH~ ssnkfns ~gra ~as sad
about AZ absent friend. e1as size nsssr -
taasss@<3 In Ghrtss1an spirit sss would
let Ssssnce ~ her best adseeAss. allowing
Ia sAeee Vito provoked y Aos nseea
/ sssesx~< 10 the sssens resssss iAAa sas
sgsAssitg faas1s
Anssnx TIE readers ard thinkers sAs
he'd her eva. rTessossnx her cams 20
eAAks cnnnDnaDAksea vskh ekAx gs3ko tE<rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

minute OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tuckings.
pleatinss and pars. very narrow fittings
previously tucked or enhellished with
bands Of tiny ribbons. thread lace braid.
beading Of guimp or lace edging: narrow
ruchings and qu!ltings OF mousseline oe
sole. cress bar arrangements OF very mar
row ribbon and gathered ruchings OF rib
hon--ar will figure in the new gown, and
VIII require dexterms handling.
Spangles invade an realms of the mo-
6.ste and 1ressmaker, In spite Of the inn
preston that spangied trimmings should be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

the temptation IL hard to resist. Dress
makers and tailors, while insisting on the
demand there viii be for braid. guimpe
and fancy gaiIoons. are no less emphatic
regarding ribbon trimmings, lace. tulia.
chiffon and the like. They Will also have
recourse TO pleating and erimping. ana
likewise to pierced patterns and cloth and
perforated arabesQue work. Moreover.
they give out that they mean to put as
much needlework a. possible on their new
creations
A taste ID developed FOR all sorts OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

Princess of Wales FavOrs Wearing
Of High. Neckcd Gowns.

Princess of Wales EavOf0 wearing
Of High. Neckcd Gowns.
For some Tina past the Princess OF
Wales and two or three other princesses
Of the royal family have been endeavor-
ing to introduce into England the French
custom Of wearing high-necked gowns at
the theaters, says the London correspond
emit OF the Cnicaryo Times-Herah. This
season tho daughter Of the Princess Of
Wales. the Duchesa of Fife. II evidently
trying 10 specially emphasize her Ideas IN
this direction. and Mt the many interesting
flrse-nigh;s ut which she has been present
lately she has inva riably appeared Ia her
box at.ired In q gown high 70 her chin ana
down 10 her wrsta ] fancy oven with the
example OF royalty before them that En-
glish women will, hawever. be . long time
before they accept up the full this style OF
costume for evening wear. They have al
ways been brought up and taught 70 con-
slider that correct evening dress'' means
the exposure OF Q certain amount Of Shout
der. neck ana arm ana among the most
ardent adhsrsnts 10 this manner Of think
ing Is undoubtedly tho queen herself. who
absolutely win not ALLOW any woman to
enter her presence ut tho correct hour for
evening dress unless The 10 decollete. OF
course. q; court the low gown II obligatory.
ana only under circumstances In which tho
health Of the wearer wyDslld suffer by wear
ing a conventional lark Of clothing may
the icrd chamberlain give permission after
appealing to his majesty that the lady In
question may appear In what II known a
denM-tollette."
Al the opera. OF course. the princess. her
daughters and their feminine relatives al
appear IN the most elaborate style Of dec
olIete grandeur but for the past two a.
three years, whenever the future queen %
England has been seen az the theatsr she
has usually worn Q high-neck gown. On
the fret night at the production At Haddon
Chambers new play, The Tyranny u
Tears" a. the Criterion. the Duchess oe
Fife and her husband occgpfed a stare bcx.
ana she was most deFnunely gowned in q
very simple black chiffon costume with
broad embroidered collar fastened well I'D
unAer her chin and q sfrasi Of pearls aIo0e
relieving the severity Of her slim black
nguYe few nights after ! saw her 1t
the initial presentation by Beerbohm Tree
al Her Aa.esty's theater Il Henry Arthur
Jones' new play "carnac Sahtb.' Then
also she was in black, bsR this time its
g:oom Was igatened oy . epod Deal OF Set
ana steel emhrosdAry. and ne wore . fine
diamond clasp ~ her thrnt and q long
chain u pierced diamonds - vel. ~ her
usual string OF pearia- In - box beneath
her was Mrs Beerhohm Tvee all tn white
sparkling with silver sirsenngs ana en-
bsns4erses Her iow bodice vas adorned
with . cluster Of yellow roses. while . huge
shower bouquet of roses Of the sams tint
vas vsaeed o. the ledge Of hsr io~e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

Ssslins apd interest In the d,1aoaalxte cosps
WAsch tDD10 them - 0kAnd by On anotoef
u sociai ara sther aasssrs. a. vans
0Q1y - IT, oEacmate hnd no fse1kag -
- cenaontea Or tndtly GAxs adherence 70
The plan Of ths Austrian and Belgian rep-
Se1entae2seA
! - onuoank eoaoe0 f0e tAe pognae300D
octvity or the Austrian and Belgian rep
Nesentattyes requires explanation The
.peror 1axiniaan .ss : ossthsf ct the
ne executoa = - AeeeAA - -.
pan princess Dee ~ eeseoesoo -
1aAxmAlian nsefAar AnaeStA ~ heans0
- ever accfeeea . onoe reogeeoo-
ouve % MexaoA - 0see - oe0nf1ee
enn our SISTER rs9sene Nno0 - 0Oeena3o
tsauons wnAIess
Ine aammAeeosaoo oeve9 0tesSereo y toe
eecaAl anane - - o1peeolasae c,Rcse 1oe
ottes mas its - 9 euQneuh .caakAo .
precedence. e.. - - ooooe nAseaeo g
vast impoFtanee g - @psoeO oet g
ssaSut inpostAes 49, ~ cktc@ 0oS
sne o..aSA ou - Asesu
1Ae1@ne ~ ~ ssv 80 - aso
20 oe gene ~ - - oseectasy ~
. - 49, s.oes
sae Soeass'o1' -
rs H'eA.oefs : eue - -. ssaan1.
81 IA
s'c.oa. W. - sS - - cs0o 10
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-. n.y - - 49, - es1..e
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Asplro,s anu - iso 10y 1s.snt i. -
uon .nem' - ~ 49, - 1870
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.rs1,,tsd s,n,o.s.s. ), WssSs, - ~, sra :.
sne nay nom. ~ J. - -, s...4 49,. 49,
- =. w easy. ..ss..s- - ~ sS..s 49, II
- -. $3.50. - 's'S
~. ~....
as p.a'u -@1. 100 ~ - 49, ~
S~,s.aH 60 $780,.
49, - 0e .s -. o ii. nes..s ns. w..
III s. ,o ,;..,s 1s,,s, ,s,ss !, shsir M
1e sHe uss,s S..'.s e sss 49,
-, " wih.n :. ,teN.Ss ss 80 -. er;.s sn
IssseuoN Tue nluiS.s. i.on . 49,.
sne 'lls.es aIa ~. ~. aas Sau ~ .ss.
~. anu 9 nu'1 LIE y. ..s s vs -, =. .h,s
49, su n, M .,o.a,,, a1;.s - ss,,,. r.
-" 49,. 80 -. IT,, !. ~. nna.,si
.sr.c;,v - ,hs Msr,csr anna .saaor the
S;n,o.as.;a .,rn,. could ana worId hav. at
ulp.ou,a :. c.o eou a.1 $500 ,,;tis,,rv
~. hsra,.. oo,,nac, mt wh.n Mr. Hav
Tue ooseou' eop .'..,,sa 80 Ersrcs
IA ne p.ssse esp as ~. s.;a,,S. aaror ana
.1a'4assssaos ~ n.ee ~ - S
senotA nspoA - ~. ,.ao,ss -
10 the diplomats ina. l my .Apeoo 49,, ~
snaIe IA tne ~. -. aaas,,. ~. a.
nay mansion .ney mus. sesep ~, 'ns 49,.
piro1 fanny as Irienas anu . so .aaas,
OF ees tosss" many ~ su'oS ao'e so~'
wen. n, 80.
Tue Fre1cn .mce.oo' o,a ]os 49,
soa3 20 maze AZ oscao.' ~. a.sp.
1T. BAYS MAauon. ~ sra' a...n,e NJ
rejoicing nexs oAy ene rug eNe''a o..a'
Fan -AmetleAnA 1ne cUAHuun "as ~.
ture0- ine ohmner ~ tHs nay n'a ns..n
was QuicKIy toliowu y snlaf aans
gwen oy MA soetsr sno M's. :. =. -.
oereon. VINO EeeSssn. N: mus. 49,.
~ ~ WSSnA0toA. $40 ~ Ssee sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
Nancy Lee
on "Death. :"

TrliE word death" either means
great deal or nothing 1t all to
most people.
To those whose lives have
IL been spent In an endless scene
Of feetlvity. who never have seen . loved
one die. or bern called upon to lower the
cord casslgninx q friend 10 the grave. the
word has little significance "He tests a.
scars. who never felt = wound" ThoAs
who hsve only seen the bloom OF the
rose are bliesfuils unaware OF the drop
ping Of the leaves.
Hut there are . great majority who have
watched and waited beside eome form.
shaken and shrunksn ny Illness until the
anse. AZ death has bent over the ruIslnx
frame aAd ses the weary spirit tree
n, these who have watched ard waited,
the weird death has solemn sound
To these death means the beginning OF
a a.s life 81 LONELINESS, the opening 81
door out of which loved rressnce has
passed. 20 be touched and caressed no
more.
.ft r. not ali af life 20 live. or all 81
death ,e die" There are many worss
,hinss than death. Disgrace Is worse; dis
homer - worse
Enrlrlses said; "who knows but taas
this life 10 realty death. ara whether death
u not bat men eau stfe.
Every religion has us own particular
shsNry ~ Death ana what the wori per-
tends. No Fnan however hss evsr ecne
back from thar bourne " fasros traveller
re.urns "a tell ia ~ the sfly.s land
Mary e~ense hope tffas there - a NE
after sssasa fu which those who have iaves
On earth are rsHnsssS Many people he~
Hove TIA, WHEN ;ss 's'rmra eyss cias~
and Ire fasai fEss ssnsse more On these
wAa stand around he lying tsss 10 ths
enA. All nature se<es 80 fcres sasai
Snanx 81 the thtnsa that ARE II nay rain
ard the esrssts aasy ~ hsask and shsans
and earknaes may fail like A .ssl We
knew AeWesef that sooner sr aasaf the
sen with APPEAR. 20 dry ur TIE tears she'd
hy the sFasIs g5ng SIX - sa revive sse
earth sn4 scatter saa@esn ard s'osseas
ever as the sasa, We tasn nay ard
the illuminating fsais which egtx hssns assr
hsrs~s I. exelu4se. aaa tar aasslsEs lfShs
II ~ mere.
Eas in TIE spgf% - SaraSs~s w% Know
that II ws arass ere match sAeTe wsti
~ tsshs ard warmth. anA 20 tee srsE-
hsney We ~Ncn osA~r again
Meme 81 90 hnss. a soess nary % IS
Acre. Ara hcee. ssss ssoss eharswzax 4 all
rrcmases. s-stass stssp&i - the has., 80
breast.
These iass ssw ~esks have ssvn nary
ead ehaa6~s In Seattle. So raaas 81 tse
ocea aad Aosasssts RasEsssxs have Passed
oWAy. May ysAsS AxA when sssoA rnen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
Dessert That WIN Keep str MsasAs

coSk two po1zts c. rrssres IN fast
eEsUga wSter 10 cover. Remove the
Stones take ere box of g~iztine. and use
snsasa water 70 dissolve .f. on--aalf pint
os brandy. tue cups - sugar and Juice
ef svo lemons. mix taErtnsrs serve with
waigF@1 cream OF sycsse1 eus.ard. This
DESSERT Will keep six uacnths.--London
IssEszew Cgaan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

In hfs aiaArmsment psopoaSea the csar
shouA Dot forget tAa4 suUkaaa sheaA anuG
- 1ln1kDo2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

abandoned. The SANE rule Aoldo good
for colored and metal beAdA which are
often combined With Jet or tiny spansles
and metal threads, With @ost rAvaGAine
AAa~ts q Sd st1 oAt% ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

I2gafsrz Beware e han vA> hAsso IL
iAska Gk Z eAsxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

These iass ssw ~s@ks AAve sswn nsary
eAd ehaae~s In Seattle. So raaay 81 IRE
Ccca aad Aosasasts rtaEsssxs have passed
oUAy. May ysAxs AxA. vhsn sssoA nen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
Sacramento. Cal.

&c package " = - ~ ' ~ :
- - ' ~ - "-'~'s 49, ~
You have the privilege fire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-15
IT IS NOW CHARTERED.
Houston, Brszos Valley and Northern Has
Authority to Do Business.
THE KA1ys PROPOSITION TO SAN ANTONIO
Officials of the baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern In Houston--Many
Railway Men In the City.

Austin. Texas November 1.-THE at
torney general today approved the charter
of the Houston, BRACES and Northern
railroad and 1t was filed by the secretary
of state. This is the corporation which
has acquired all the premises and rights
of way, franchises and properly. formerly
owned by the Texas Western, together
with all the chartered rights, liberties and
privileges, immunities and franchises Of
same now held by Sanford B. French OF
Chicago The purpose of the corporation
is to construct, equip and operate a rail
road from the city of Houston in n west
erly and northwesterly direction Though
! the counties OF Harris, Fort Bend Waller
| Austin, Washington, Montgomery Wal
ker, Grimes, Burleson, Madison, Brazos,
| Milan, Leon, Robertson. Falls, Freestone,
| Limestone, McLennan, Navarro, Hill, FL
lis, Johnson. Dallas. Tarrant, Collin, Den
ton Wise, Jack, Cooke and Grayson in the
direction OF Tishomipgo, In the Indian
| Territory, a distance of 400 miles. Also
| tc construct, equip and operate branch
or extension OF the above line to the town
of Sealy, In Austin county. Capital stock,
S.. 900, Coo incorporates: Neil p Nnder.
| son. A. NJ. Carter and j. p Smith of Fort
Worth; R, B. Hawley. Walter Gresham
and ]. H. Hawlev of Galveston; j. l..
Mitchell. S. S. Ashe. Norman G. kittrell
II. A. Rice, A. W. Pollard, |. c. Stafford
and r. NJ. Hall of Houston; George H.
McFadden OF Philadelphia: E. w. Ward
of Elizabeth, N. j.; J. c. O'Connor OF
New York, and Sanford B. French of Chi
| cago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-15
KATY couRrING sANToNE.
Officials Have Submitted n PROPOSE
lion To- the AInmn (itN.

Officials Have Submitted n PROPOSE
ton to the Alamo City.
San Antonio. Texas, November 14.-The
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway COM
pany of Texas through President Rouse,
has made known to the people of San
Antonio through President II. NJ Aubrey
of the Business Mems club, what is de-
sired in the way of terminal facilities at
San Antonio for the extension OF the road
to this city. Mr.. Rouse, In company Win
Mr.. a. A. Allen, vice president ana gener-
al manager of the Katy; Mr.. S. b. Fish
er chief engineer OF the road and Mr..
Aubrey spent large portion OF yesterday
driving over the city inspecting various
localities and routes of entry TO the city
and later held conference as to the ques-
ton of terminals. A tract $50 feel IN
width and POO feet in length is desired -
terminal facilities but no indication u
given of location preferred. Mr.. Rouse eX-
planned the position of his company in re-
iatiou to the extension to San Antonio
and gave assurances of an earnest de-
sire TO extend to San Antonio.
President Aubrey issued a call for a
meeting of the Business Mems club at Its
Headquarters on Losoya street TINS even
ing at which. the proposition, as ABOVE
outlined. was submitted for consideration.
hold TO discuss ne matter President
Rouse and other officials of the Katy met
number OF leading business men OF san
Antonio during the day and were Impressed
! with the general desire of the community
1 for the coming of the Katy.
The party viii leave AT O'Clock totnor
row morning for Houston. travelling II
their spocial train over tho Southern Pa
eidc to Luling. thence over the Aransa'
pass to Lockhart. where they VIII STRIKE
the Katy and proceed by way OF smith
vile to Houston. The party VIII he nleo'
I'm of President Rouse, Vice President ant
General Manager Allen, Chief Englnee
Fisher. General Solicitor Haggemsn, zen
oval Attorney Miller. General Superln
tendent Maxwell General Passenger Agen
W G. Crush and MIR W. T. Owen, frien'
of Mr.. Rouse, and a prominent architecI
who is accompanying the party on 1t
tour.