davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
BONES OF DINOSAUR.
FOUND IN PERFECT STATE OF PRESERVATION IN
WYOMING

WYOMING
Laramie Wyo. Aug. 9-Dr. W. j. Holland, OF
the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburg, Penn VINO mas
a large force of scientific persons working In the
great fossil quarry Laramie, was seen to-
day. and 1t was learned that DR.. j. L. workman
and Dr. Coggshan. formerly of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History. who have charge OF the
work. have discovered and exhumed a monster
fossil dinosaur in perfect state OF preservation
and have obtained nearly the whole OF this new
specimen This animal had long neck tail and
hind legs and short front legs, the whole length
OF the animal being sixty feet and 1t stood twenty
feet at the hips, the thighbone being six rect long
and fifteen inches in diameter. 1t had head IKE
a frog. -, ~
I'VE found the bones OF the animal near the sur
face" said Or. Holland, and we already have the
vertebral column, the centrum OF the largest YER
tebrfp being twelve inches in diameter: eighteen
ribs which about six feet long; the entire
pelvic girde something few persons have got COM
plete: most of the bones Of the legs and feet ana
] believe we will get them all. We also have all
the cervcal vertebra. and are following them INTO
the bluff, and hope to get the bones OF the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
HOME NEWS.
ppo,trNENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ArBFMARLE-Professor Palmer c. Ricket.s, So, VI
rrov AsTOR-General f. Burd Grubb. OF Nem
Jersey. FIFTH AVENUE-Thomas w. ,,nn,on
Thtrd Assistant Secretary OF State Washnis.Vl''
6RAND UNION-Booker T. Washington OF hIa
INA UOLIAND-Jules Cambon. French h,np rs.
sador at washington. MANHATTANIMnIps;o Teot 80
W chIds of Philadelphia. MARLBOROUGH
nar iosenh F. Johnston OF Alabama Noh-
WATDIE-Wiliam NJ. Griffith, of Utica, Iosrn ,r
Secretary to Governor Black. PARK A N6N r. F.
Soionei HhorIes 7 Faulkner of West Virginia; j..
- Ijppincott OF Philadelphia. and r. II. l. Dou-
dard of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
FATHER WOOD CATCHES A THIEF.

SURPRISED HIM RoBBING THE POOR BOX IN THE
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF VICTORY.
The Rev. DR.. James Wood. pastor Of the Church
OF Our Lady of Victory. at Throop-ave. and Nc
Donough-st., Brooklyn, caught man robbing tho
poor box yesterday morning about IL o'clock The
man had smashed the box and was just about to
pick up its contents when Dr. Wood grabbed him
and held him until the police could be called. De-
tective Buckley, OF the Central Office, was passing
by the church and took the prisoner to the Gates
ave police station. where he said he was Joseph
Hanley twenty nine years old. an electrician, liv-
ing at No. SO Decatur-st He was held for ex-
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TWENTY-sECOND REGIMENT NIGHT.

The first Of the regiment nights in Pains Open
Air Theatre at Manhattan Beach will take place
this evening and II Will he known as I'D Regiment
Night. The regiment was the late +. s. Gilmore =
own and many persons Will doubtless recall how
the famous bandmaster helped to make the Beach
what 1t is to-day. The officers OF the 22d have
promised to attend the special display OF fire.
works In honor OF their regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
WEBER d FIELDS AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

1t will not be necessary for Mr.. Pain to burn
any extra red fire in honor Of the Weber
Fields organization The company IS now compet-
ing the fine work and polishing process at Broad
may be seen any morning whipping the new girls
into shape while Weber Fields Charlie Ross
John T Kelly. Dave Warfeld, and the rubicund
Peter F. Daley are looking forward with smiling
faces 10 their engagement by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
WANT TAXES REDUCED.

Jspenard Stewart and Selma Rhineander yes
terday obtained wrfts Of certiorari from Justice
Leventritt In the Supreme Court. to compel the
Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments to re-
duce the amount at which property owned by
them and property which is In their hands as
trustees has been assessed for the purposes Of
taxation, for the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Rv McAdam
MISS BARTON SEEKS A REST.

New-Haven. Conn. Aug. s.-Miss Clara Barton
president OF the International Red Cross. Is
Waiting at the home OF ex-Judge Joseph Shell
don here Miss Barton is much fatgued after her
for rest.
Regarding the present situation in Cuba. Miss
Barton said THE chief part OF the work done
by tina Red Cross in Cuba at present In the caring
Tor the orphans OF the reconcentrados left with
out parents or friends by the late war. There
are over Ave thousand orphans In Havana, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Cincinnati. Aug. "a dispatch to The Enquirer"
from London, KY, says that Green Griffin, who
took part In the fight against the Phipots three
yesterday and acquitted. Both Griffin and Robert
Phpot are recovering from the wounds received in
the fight.
Marion, Va, Aug 9-Luther Scheren, City Mar
sha OF this place. shot joe RuIt, killing him in
stantly, and fatally wounded his wife. for resist
ing arrest to-day. Scheren attempted to take Mrs.
Rult into custody on serious charge. when her
husband interfered. The officer drew a pistol and
shot the woman in the head and shoulder. He then
killed her husband
Detroit Aug 9.-The tow barge Leader, of this
city, sunk in the river I'm twenty-iv feet OF
water. above Belle Isle. early to-day by collision
with the barge Dunsmore. The crew was saved.
The Leader was upbound with coal, in tow OF the
steamer Point Abino. The Bannockburn was tow
ing the Dunsmore. Bad steering by the helmsmen
OF both barges Is charged.
Denver. Aug. "a double tragedy that seems TO
have been due to a lovers quarrel occurred early
to-day near River Front Park George Bond
found In the street with bullet wound In his
breast and weak from the loss 6T blood. Later the
dead body OF Miss Goldie McConkey, his sweet
heart. found several blocks distant with TWO
bullet wounds In her breast. Bond denies having
killed her, and says that some unknown to
him shot them both. Appearances indicate that
the wounds were not inflicted by person standing
al any distance, for the clothing OF Miss McConkey
was burned and Bonds shirt was scorched.
.
announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
TARRYTOWN.

,,u.on,,,-era members OF the Tarrytown Horti-
cultural Society and delegation from the west
cbes,er Gardeners Association. Of Port Chester'
went to Riverton n. j.. yesterday to attehc a
meeting NJ gardeners and florists ffom number OF
States held at the Dreer nurseries, ,. ,.- r,ox
bury Delaware County to sPend "a W sSe new parish
,onsa Tor Christ Episcopal Church, and u Is ~
rected that the building will be completed about lhe
middle Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

The Board Of Classification Of the United States
General Appraisers yesterday announced decision
which deals with the question Of the free admis-
sion Of statues designed for institutions conducted
TOR philanthropc purposes. The article in question
was a marble statue Of Christ. imported by S. A
MacFarand & Co, from Carrara, Italy. 1t was
TO be imported for the Academy Of the Sacred
Heart at Manhattanvile, and free admission was
claimed for II under the provision In Paragraph
649 of the Dngley tariff for statuary designed for
philanthropic institutions. The evidence showed.
however that the statue was made by s. A. Mac
Farland CO.. at Carrara, but merely from pas-
Yer cast Of a clay model made by Joseph Sibbel a
sculptor resident In the United States The Board
decided that article made is not work Of
art within the meaning of the law, but merely a
thing manufactured for commercial purposes. The
academy. or the giver Of the statue Will therefore
have 10 pay duty at the rate Of so per cent ad
Valorem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
Suicide OF An INVALID.

Dependency. caused by sickness. induced Ed
ward Krautwurst thirty-four years old, to XIII
himself by cutting his throat with breadknife at
his home No. 343 East Third-st. early yesterday
morning The act committed in the presence
OF his wife whom he prevented from interfering
bv brandishng poker with one hand while he
drew the sharp blade across his throat with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
THE VIENNA MAENNERCHOR COMING.

President S. X Singer. Of the United Singers
Society Of Brooklyn, under whose auspices the Ma
floral Sangerfest is to be held next year, yester-
day received word from Vienna that the Vienna
Mannerchor Professor Kremser, director, Will
visit America next year, especially to attend the
Sangerfest There will be about one hundred in
the party. and their headquarters while here will
be the Manhattan Beach Hotel. Some Of the most
noted singers and musicians OF Austria are mem
bers OF the Mhnnerchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,ovet Investigating Committee. Part TX. supreme
,,nnicinoI Councilmen contempt cases
Sing Sing camp meeting.
Tammany Hall General Committee, Peauod Ciuo'
$50 p. m. 800. r,,o- ,or,,a o
Music In Madison Square and East RIVER PARKS o
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
GEORGE r. BELL DISCHARGED.
ACQUITTED OF STEALING THE cARRANZA
LETTER.

Montreal Aug. 9.-George F. Bell, the man who
saws that he stole the celebrated Carranza letter,
was discharged to-day by Magistrate Lafontaine,
on the ground that the prosecution had not proved
IN the first place. that letter was stolen, and. In
the second place, that Bell had stolen any letter
Chief Kelert, OF the Metropolitan Secret Service.
who was accused by Bell OF having been with him
when he stole the letter. denied his connection
with the case. and as soon as he did so Bell as
saulted him. The two were separated, and Bell
was locked up. He Will be sentenced for the as
sault.
Bell was fined S5 and bound over In the sum Of
500 to keep the peace for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
NETWORK CITY.

Dependency because OF cancer or the breast
,od Mrs Alma scheer, ffty-hve years old, Of NO
t2s Eighth ave. to kill herself yesterday morning
bv taking a quantity OF carbolic acid. inc woman
submitted to an operation three years ago. but the
cancer grew again. She refused to go to the hos
pital again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,r,se sos Sunset 7o5 Moon sets m sSe moons ss'
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook p:45 Gov Island 1917 Hell Cate ~ 10
p N-Sandy Hook 9;46 Gov. Island lols heAi O~e H-AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

these are being cared for by tho Red Cross
until something can be done to improve their
condition."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

ambulance from the J. Hood Wright pn Meh beSoTe
Tospitai and DR. Adams responded but p saod
the Ambulance surgeon arrived the man WAS oea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Diyison-suprems Court-Recess
at Re GS 10 J. FSa a ss Mf Roo
Taae rs Nauo@ai Bank as; sedenbers No g. Middle
matter u CRAWFORD: no D. Brown agi' Vanderbilt No.
10 Finley agt; Goodwin: No H. Johnson agt shea: No
agt. Matthews, No IA. Kngsland ast Regain No Is.
matter Of Congregation Jacob. etc: No is mat,
Ger 81 Townsend NO. 49, matter OF persn; NO
No 81 MccEeeTy agt Gregory NS r. Brown sst.
30 and RsS as BANK AdaM Mo- r. e. Of
Sanders No. %, King sst Colonial Bank; Nc q mat
pany 10. ~ Pursley ast Rodgers; no 30 Mays ost
Sers 10 40 g. Re sf' as PP str S 80 g. ss
Younker No 30. strong Trustees Of ST Iuke's
rel Carroll aet coer; No. 49, People ex rel Pierce ast
GugsenheiwsT No 80 Conner as watson; No 49, 40
Laner agt Worthen: No 43, Walker agt; Stevens; No
q. Marcus ast warins No 49, Cochran ast Davies No
q, McNiven agt chrisman, -
% cSPa 1S DS m OK ' Flsea
Witisn. Maria Rchsyd. catharine coye William stevens
'O city court"spssial TsTmBstoro Hasca J--cOur,
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY McAdam. J.
Seymour agt Duny-Edward Browne
sporord agt. Vreeland 1.-TWO cases)-Ernest Hall.
Virgins agt yreeland-Ernest Hall.
w.
Nnselu agt Plunkett-Iawrence Godkin.
Seymour agt. Wunderlich-E Edward Browne
Natter OF Cohen 1.-TWO cases)-Henry V. Culver.
Turkel agt Steiner. +. Solomon
RosenthA ag Congregation Rodfe Zadek, etc.-MaS
Altmyer.
by Leventritt, J.
Garfnry agt. sprague-Abner G. Thomas.
Hoyt agt French-Myron H. Oppenheim.
Mater Of Pover-Danel c. Briggs
Ingersoll au McKnght-S. Morrill, Banner.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Ieyentritt, ].
Amelia Haines agt Henrietta p. sieKs-Martin II
Nogel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10

announcements.
e, 4 w. "ZunL" e. q w.
warm weather collar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
soME PosTsoRrrrs.

:. French schools arc to be estnb,,.nA1 :,
khartoum ana Fashoda. az
The rivers in Northern Russia wer. rro,.,
tAas year before the end OF October.
The population OF the So,,dan a n,,h..
~ a0oo.oo0 nearly all wholly uneducstcs W
The bones aud muscles Of the humsr ,,a..
are capable OF ovcr 1900 different n,ovemsrts
AZ rough estimate there arc 1. 0po ON :. A..
q kaovss imported irAo tais country rsnb
In Great Britain fifteen pcopIe In evsrv ION
Keep Z carriage; in 1880 the proportion w van
pttrch 10 planning a demonstration 10, ,oo,
70 cstenrats the bi-contennial Of rs fo,,ndlr.
% the thirty ave churches built nv q,
Cprlstopher Wren In London nearly one hair
Preservss made Of juniper berries mr.. MAJ, !.
q 49, quantities IN South Germany c,sissiv
Tor the Italian market S'se''y
I've hrst equestrian statue erecte., A. o,o..
nSl.ain was that OF Chnries / al Ghsr,.s1s
Gross London, facing Parliament street ''"S
" the thirty-Hght suitnns who hav. r,,,.,
tnc ctfcmnp empire since THE conan. 'u'sI
ccnstantinoplc by the Turks thirty four q
died viNdcnt dtaths, = 7tsu' nave
Iomssots have been grated upou no,..,ol
~ rtencr experimentcr. whose ilyLr,S No..
above. $50 TOMATOES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
ro.srs ABOUT PEOPLE.

Thomas Bailey Aldrich Is said to be the
best grcomed literary man In the country.
John e. Searles. who has signifed his in-
tcntion 10 retire from active part IN the
Sugar Trust. ascrlbes his falling health to
excessive use OF tobacco.
Mss Laura Smith. professor OF English
literature in the University OF Nevada. has.
by the death OF distant relative in Lon
rxn, just inherited a fortune OF SIS, 100000.
The London Daily News. which has in
It's possession the hymn book OF General
Gordon. Offers to sell 1t 10 the highest BID
der, the proceeds TO be turned over TO the
proposed Gordon Memorial college at Khar-
toun.
Baroness Hirsch received the decoration
OF the first class OF the Order OF Elizabeth
from the Emperor OF Austria on the occa-
sion Of his recent jubilee. The order is a
new one, formed in memory OF the late
empress.
1T was Edward Abbott. D. D.. says the
independent, who called the Episcopal
church tho 'roomiest CHURCH in America
But for Its comprehension 1t could not have
attracted Prof Briggs and Prof. Shields.
They wanted to go where they would be let
alone. 1t is true that. In It's relation to
thee outside. 1t lis the most exclusive OF ali
our denominations. but to those within It's
borders 1t is the most LIBERAL
Mrs. Solomon Gossoon, the managing
FARMER OF well known Hebrew firm in
Bombay and president OF several companies
IN which the firm takes an interest. has
been proposed for a place In the governor
seneial's council The proposal comes from
leading Indian paper, and is probably due
to two rcasons--Mrs. Gossoon's great busi.
ness ability and the fact that she has mazda
great efforts TO draw together the women
ef Bombay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 4. 1900
TEN PAGES TODAY,
TEsNEssEE,s PLIGHT.

u. ~
The Tcnncsseans IN Texas-and they
form one OF the largest elements IN our
MIXED popllation-are lust now watching
with great interest the possible solution
Of the financial problem In tho old volun-
teer State. &
The financial condition OF that State
has been going from bad TO worse for
twenty years. The State debt lis said to be
about sis.0oo.0OO at this time. in spite Of
tie fact that about twerty years ago
compromise WIS effected with the States
creditors by which nearly half OF the then
big burden was wiped out. The revenues
have fallen so far below the expenditures
that money has repeatedly been borrowed
10 pay the Interest on the bonds. until now
the floating debt amounts TO ss50.o00 with
. comparatively empty treasury.
The remedy suggested generally is to
cut down expenses" lop off useless Of
flee" and other usual and popular ex-
pedients Of that kind. The fact is that
when the public face problem of this
Kind they are not COURAGEOUS and patriotic
enough to apply the heroic and only rem
tdy--increased taxation to point, 40
matter how high, where Under an econom.
zeal administration the public obligations
rould be met. Even excessive taxation
would be bettcr than reprdiation, and bet
ter. also, than crippled and embarrassed
and. therefore. inefficient State govern.
ment. t8lFs
The usual protest OF the citizen against
taxea, and especially any Increase in taxes
has made the ordinary politician and Ieg1s-
IaNor, In niue cases out OF ten afraid to
suggest. much less provide, for the COM
munity the things needed most to insure
progress. prosperity and prestige Taxes,
az the limit, in this country, sustain but q
small ratio to the Income from property.
to say nothing OF the benefits and bless-
ings ~ government which they secure.
There are many things that the people
OF State or county or city should pray
TO be protected against before even high
lakes stagnation, loss of public credit.
absence OF public improvements, are some
OF these things.
POSSIBLY the basis OF the trouble In Ten
noisee as elsewhere Is the dishonest re.
turn OF property for taxation. made by the
ottinous and acuuiesced in by the officiaie.
ihere is scarcely a community In America
Where II all taxable property were taxed
ana the assessment made 10 show the real
o. market value OF property. even double
me present public obligations could MT
pc easily met. More moral courage m
lesisiators and public officials is the great
thing needed. e'sas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04

& ~ ~ il onegs - ~ ~ citlssns---
usisss osd0ssss 80 psoaptiy ma dcvsss
: eoverInnsnt ~ Ne new possessions that
wfll ~ b6sed % Ne merit system end sivs
prsSesescs y the more cspaSss pativcs in
Milling " vsrtoas sdminIstratlvs and cler-
icel pus<s.
II the soversmsdts u ruro Rico ami
Cuta and the Pfblippincs are LEFT to the
tender mercies Of Aisefism and Hannaisnn.
tfs reconssrucuson regime In the South
WILL By comparison. look like the roIden
asof
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
No Editor. in prison.


AZ rule. says the Denver Times. the
newspaper man is always In the valley
OF ths shadow so far az reputation IL
concerned. but THERE Is consolation in
knowing that reputation is one thing
and character another. The former is
what the people say about him or saw thu,
ms possesses, and the latter is what he
really holds In fee. When the children
OF today are told OF lands of horned -toads
ana skeletons and scorpions and dead men !;
bones, they naturally infer that the ,stiitor
ma mas something to do with such a country.
Inere Is a popular superstition that the
eoloor is always wrong: that he is a living.
DisatnlnS menace--a negative of everything
right, and an affirmative of everything
wrong. Occasionally bright ray OF light
iltckeits over his reputation. and here 4;
one from the Prison Mirror, a paper pub
lshed by the convicts in the Missouri
penitentiary:
Why is 1t that from the first incep-
tion OF our paper until the present we
have never hai an editor in our midst?
Other professions have been well rep
resented. or preachers we have had
enough to furnish an African chief for
year; doctors in sufficient numbers
TO depopulize State; enough lawyers
to organizes fair sized colony in hades:
but editors. not one.
In comment on the foregoing the Denver
Times says:
Perhaps this Is the reason the coun-
try has so few Journals edited by peni-
tsntiary oonvio,s. But what is the use
OF publishing the p.oof? Some reader
VIII bdb up sereney when he reads
this and say: well 1t Is not because
They don't belong there" and then
some friend standing close by who has
committed come wrong In the past that
he afterward saw described in the paper
Will laugh and remark: ''you ars
right about that, old man; they belong
there all right
The man who Is expecting every day TO
sea some OF his doing5 exposed in the press
takes time by the forelock to declare that
the newspaper man Is worthless CUBS and
that all newspapers are unreliable. Wien
ahe expose comes the fellow shakes hands
with other candidates for prison ami re-
marks; Il told you So" and the other can
ditates In chorus decNre that the editor
and his paper are an injury to the com
mlini,y. And thus Il newspaper mans rs;p-
utation--not his character--s male.
II Il notorious fact, brought 10 the
daily notice OF ns,wsoarer men, that nhe
fellow who bowls londest that 1.-THE paper
ia coward when TIRE editor ovtrlooks
some little misstep made by a friend is
the very fellow whose mis- leads have been |
roasted by that paper. paper can heap
compliments on a man and receive no |
thanks for IT, because the man inrlgines /
the compliments are no more than ne de-
serves but Just let tina paper criticise I'M
iaVorably that same man. and then hear
PIN abuse the paper as An inCrate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
TIL" sonth VIII stand by Them.
sherman REGISTER.

Some OF the -confederates of North
Carolina have already condemned the bill
proposed by Senator Butler for the PEN
sioning OF x-Confederates by the govern
ment. These old veterans fought for min
ciple and not for pensions. They do no.
ask ana from the government that crushed
their hopes. and say they will not So de.
bauch Hn'Sir manhood. Every Southern
State Should and Will provide for the ne
eesslties OF their loyal sons who wore IN
gray, ana the Southern people will not he
FOUND wanting in loyalty to these grlzzled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
True Democratic Doctrine.
III County Democrat lBeltonl.

The democrat desires to reiterate that II
is for the re-enactment of the principles OF
the Chicago platform in the democratic
platform OF 1900, Is for placing again the
banner OF the party in the hands
Ct our peerless leader. William Jennings
Bryan. believes that the financial question
is the leading question for settlement. 1t
is for the free coinage of silver at the
present legal ratio of 16 to /, and for gov
eminent by the people. for the best in
terests cf the great masses and emphatic
ally opposed TO government by trusts in
favor of the money power.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04

yet reached two hundred millions, fifty Of
which wxre IN the treasury at opening Of
hostiltties. and II the Dinghy bill has done
anything near as well as claimed by Its
friends, tfhsre Is no longer necessity for
the stamp tax. We talk about the out
rsgeous taNas imposed by Spain upon her
colonies but our general government is
putting awful burdens on us and we want
TIE rpcrDle TO protest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-04
GOVERNMENT OF THE COLONIES.

-
Speaking Of the problem Of expansion ana
The policy that ought to be pursued ~
providing for the government of our new
ec'ouiss Senator Frye. who Is one Of me
conditional mood s,he other d,y .a,s.
II we give them good rovs.nr ~ 49, =.