davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Il. r. Cockrell Santa Anna. Texas. calves
ayeraeing 250 pounds, each t1l.oO.
bcotne d Mospadden, Chelsea, /. T., 2S
COWS averasipg $50 pounds at $50.
Abner Holt. Abilene, Texas % COWS aver
aging $50 pounds At IS.
Alyord a. Flsley. Baird. Texas. IS calves
areraging 170 pounds. each 81 90.
j. Y. Bryan x CO., Swee twacer. Texas, %
ccws averaging 7sA pounds at 3 90.
BelhoIt q west, Victoria county, Texas, 81
calves averaslus 2S2 pounds, each $1,000; o.
CAVES averaging 26S pounds, each SEQ
Thursday, September D.
Nolan Williams, CatoOsa. /. T.. % steers
averaging 27l pounds al 3 so.
W Smith. Catoosa, | 7. 2s steers av-
eraging SlS pounds al g. IS. - steers averag
ING S-6 pounds at 3.45 - steers averaging o44
POUNDS a. 3.i5.
Badgett & Milford. vinita, l. t.. II steers
averaging llJ5 pounds ct 10.
Thomas Leahy, EBin, Kan, 24S steers ay-
eraging 9iO pounds at 9 G5.
J. Is. Cobb. WaEgoner !. t., ca steers ay
cragipg S2l pounds At 20
Hoten x salmon Nocona. Texas. SO cows
and heifers ayerasing ri pounds at 800.
Gibson e Parkinson, Leliaetia. I. r.. 6f
steers averaging lOiS pounds at 4.l0; 43 steers
aycrasing 1886 pounds at 4 49,
Thomas Hoben. Nccong Texas u cows
averaging 904 pounds at 3 %,
Gentry & Sappin2t0n Oaktaha. J. r., q
steers averacnS 9i2 pounds. "A GERS aver
aging - hounds and II steers averaging 9S2
pounds al 9 50
A. J. Roy, sweetwater Texas. 80 cows ay-
George T. Hume Bro, Davidson. Kan.
100 steers averaging s2i pounds at 3 40; 20
steers averaging 500 pounds, % 8 GERS av-
eraging Ssi pounds and Is steers averaging
SAG pounds OF $40
( w K Vas Bender. Elgin. kan. q steers
ayeraPing 95S hounds al 3 60; % steers ay-
oTagirE 1854 pounds at f20
X. W. Black. EiEin Kau.. % steers aver
aging 92S pounds y steers averaging 985
pounds and 20 steers averaging 9i pounds
al 3GJ.
j, Cotulla. Enclnal Texas, &c s'eers averag-
ing 7sl pounds o. 500; lie pounds averaging
927 pounds at $3.50
Lafater & Noblo. Tulsa !. r., A calves av-
eraging IFS pounds. each $1,000. 10 bulls ay-
eraging 1872 pounds at 2.so: 90 cows averaging
53i rounds - 80
schan. Wright s Co, Iodenvlle l. T.. SO
st'trs averaging so pounds and 1856 steers
averaging so POUNDS az s.35.
Scnan Adalr. Hodenvile. |, r. 4s steers
averaging rs pounda at 3.35
j. a. Todd. Muskceee !. T., 20 steers ay-
erfE.pg SIS pounds at s.95.
r. L. Smith Brownwcod Texas 107 cows
ayerS Ring 553 pounds AT 2.15.
Turner & Todd. Muskores. / T.. 90 COWS
md hefers averaging 6ss pounds at 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Chicago. September .-cattle-Receipts 500;
week receipts largest OF the year; nominally
eteady to-day. natives, good 70 prime steers
5eg0600: poor to medium 4.5Sg5.50; select
feeders 4.0OQ475. mixed stockers 3.00a3s0;
COWS l5G450; helter5 30045O); Gamers 200
d..75: bulls 250G8 60; calves 5000LJ0: Tex
ans Texas led atccrs 425n5.00. Texas grass
E,eers s.25a4,20; Texas bulls 2.50134o Hogs
Receipts today IS 60; average shade lower;
top 5,52isi mixed and butchers a594Sl2ls,
choice TO heavy 5.4T.; rough heavy 4.sO9
sos; lights 5.lGG552ls. bulk Of sales 6,l5g
5.35. Sheep-Reoeipls $500 sheep and lambs
siefdy: good to choice wethera 3,6Og3sl; fair
90 choice rnved 825G3 60. Western sheep $50
d3.s5 Texas sheep 2,be@3.2b; native lambs
this week Cattle SO 800. hogs l3i COO. sheep
81 900, Last week Cattle 1850; hogs AL
600; sheep 81 700.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
NEW ORLEANS,
(Sncclal 10 Tine POst.l

New Orleans. September S.-The New Or
leans live stock exchange reports;
Recepts-Cattle y, calves and yearlipgs
1856.
Sales Cattle 1907 calves and yearlings 1872;
hogs o.
Len over Cattle 10: calves and ysarllngs
4i2 hogs 90,
beef cattle; spiall qualities although increased
receipts; selling at arm prices. Choice hogs
aud TAT muttons wanted. outlook good for
all classes coming week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
ni.nntn nr tn Cntton MeiEhing.

HalletsvilIe. Texas, September 7.--Ths eon-
missioners court viii meet in special session
Aext Monday to coasder the petition OF p,
F. Arnim. asking 70 be appointed puhiie
welgiscr Of justices precinct No. l. D. n.
comfy 81 1865 has sned Out an iniaactIoa
10 restrain Arnim from Weighing cotton. as
he has done for years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Anti-Trust AfHdnv,,,.

Aus'ln, Texas, September s.-The clerks
Y mo secretary OF states office are bus,
1eckins up the returns from the 2sou
@lporal'ors In the State with references to
We inll-trust affdayits. The work is
.aoaI complete, and about 200 CORPORA
uons 70 far have failed to comply win
y request An official report will 10
utds sometime next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Chartered.

Austa' Texas, September 8. - Tho
N0'les Grocery company Of Amorilla
- chartered today; capital stock
''.V'' incofpOrators: H. "A. Mobiles, NJ.
= . soOies ana A, C. Stanley.
Ennis. auv Caluweil Grocey company OF
A S cam STOCK $500. Incorporators
W..,h, .a.uweil, ]. NJ. Logglns and A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Tux Rolls Icfiao

n'''n, Iexas September s.-Two coun.
y follows. ~ 'O' A''' O.
NJ. ir",. county-Total valuation IS, 500, :
slv: ,ns,. coun,y-Total valuation SO. $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Bonds Approveo

,,., iexas, September y.-The fol-
n s uond Issues were approved touay
= .ne attorney general:
,rss1, p. s Independent school district
citv . o bonds to the amount of $500,
10 ne oomanche, school house bonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

HOUSTON.
following are the live stock qu0tations
ls market as furnished by the Box
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, September s-Butter-Quaeti
creamery islka2ik: dairy i4p1s Cheese
Firm. 1oa11M. Eggs Firm; fresh l4is3lb.
New York, September 8.--Eggs-R Receipts
1851 packages: Arm; Western regular packing
at mark 1ediG Western. loss OF, hgls.
Kansas city. September -Eggs--Hisher;
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock l2h, cases
81: Louis, September s.-Egss-steady,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
THE SALES MADE ny TEXANS AT
KANSAS CITY.
Receipts of Texas Cattle at Chicago
None-Texns Fed steers,
S4.2J to 5000.

Especial to The Post, Reported by the Evans
snydsr-B ueI Commission Company
National stock Yards H.. September s.
Following sales were made today by Texas
and Indian Territory men:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
KANsAs cITY sALrs

Kansas Cry Live Stock Exchange, septem-
her Seattle receipts for the week 55.5ol
for The corresponding week last year So 900
small supply or dry lot export cattle and
prices on this grade are about iOc higher
The supply OF wintered and straight grass
cattle was very heavy the demand sxs4tlsnt
AL the offerings being easily disposed OF az
steady prices. The best grade OF butcher
cows is perhaps a trihe higher with the com
mCa varieties fully steady.
Stockers and feeders are In Big demlnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
ooTroN snnp rnopUCrs.

eeeswax ......... .................2O 0sac
Prime tAllow ..........,............ sIsp ic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

nteera 45o95 80: steers under 1000 pounds
3.20Q4,so stockers and feeders 2.0O84. 10;
cows and heiters 2.d095 90; eann0rs SOD
ZOO bulls 2.95ds8.75. Texas and Indian
steers 2.sG6lA 49, cows and helfers 2.00IS 90.
Hogs--Receipts 200; market steady; pigs and
lights 359645; packers l0d5s0; butchers
5.35df5 65. lSheep--Reoeipts 500; steady; ma
tive muttons 4. 40d4,OO lambs e0G5.25; culls
and bucks 2Q01300; st0ckers 2OO43 s..
Kansas city, September -Cattle-Receipts
1900. Steady! receipts week $1,000; export
uad choice fed grade steers 10 higher win
ter and straight grass killers steady; native
steers 4,86et5.So; stockoTs and feeders $500
90; butcher COWS ana heifers 3 .eO4tj .25 can
ners 2,50N3 co: fed Westerns 4.tQWb 60; win-
tered pexans 3.sOa4 49, grass Texans 5,Ogw
1916. Hogs-Receipts $500 steady TO "a nigh
er; receipts Tor tho week 1900, good demand
Tor ali clashes and prices today about l9
hisher than last Saturday, heavy and mixed
5.i505 .25; light s 20ab30 pigs i50dJ.10.
shcep-Recelpts for the week 5000 market
10 to l5 higher Lambs l.l9Q5l0; mqitqns
5.S5Gs3 70; feeders 3.JgG4,25. cuils 2.5oW
500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
THE CAPITAL CITY
!, 4. Department Of Agriculture,
Statistics and History
| u H.rrtR,S6 SHOWING IS MADE
Artesian water Is said to
s'',. Good Prevsntive-bond
Issues Approved

49, ,udlng August 81. 1900. the de-
.s, J, agriculture, insurance, stats
I, history, will submit the following
V !. report to the governor;
', s...,o,, siso.s47.ss; disbursements
~ 4. leaving a net profit to the State
.r-,,s &c. This report covers a
i, ,rom September to August 81.
I'M h ,ar the best showing ever made
II. department. and is exceedingly
.L,, Under the law tho department
. ,,rtually required to make two annual
srsrts The financial statement is
F ~. n the governor on the above date.
~. I. annual report fer the year ending
~ m q. Includes addltionaLsreceipte.
ps y. aonsrtrnent holds under article 30S3,
~ Statutes. that the president, vice
n sI.,ssnt and secretary OF each insurance
rScspy doing business in the State must
's.s.,. Under oath, and deposit In the
r!.ssr,ment q statement OF the condition
! .,,rA company on the 3lst day o De-
'..ns, nreceedlng. These statements ara
n N die every year within the init
IA by law, sixty days from the first OF
L,a,ry q, each year. As soon as thess
r,lsrsnts are on file the department
,,sulies and prepares its first annual re-
VT This report covers the period end
4, An the last day OF December.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

81. Louis, September s.-csttle-Receipts
800. Steady; pative shipping and export
steers B.oo95 80; dressed beef and butcher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Tick Preventive.

Austin, Texas, September s,--M.ajoi
Walton Of the agricultural department Ia
b receipt OF letter from a prominent
sittleman Of Georgia, in which he states,
that artesian sulphur water will proven,
tie ticks from staying on cattle If the
water Is where the cattle can drink 1t,
md no oiher. The writer in question
sadesler In fine Herefords and Durhams,
lua sSSs that 1t is his personal expe.
rspeA
me ldea seems to prevail that If Texas
uulenen would strike sulphur water on
Weir ranches that 1t would be death TO
ucks and Texas fever in cattle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Austin, Texas, September S.-secretary
STATE Hardy makes the announcement
i,r .he benefit OF the bidders on the sta
frnsry contract that all bids must be SUBJ
Fitted In accordance with the schedule
furnished to them. That fs to say, that
each I'D made will be made in accordance
rth such schedule, and made applicable
b Jingle articles where the schedule sayu
rsarh," ard likewise made applicable 70
Jingle pounds, where the schedule says
pei pound and likewise made applicable
70 oue.hupdredtbs or thousandths iH-
lpectlvely, where the shedus says "psr
hundred or per "one thousand" and 50
% down the complete list, This sato-
nsnt Is given In order that all bids ne
Ebmtted under a uniform rule. without
sny regard to what consideration tha
board may choose to give to the question
d quantity in estimating the results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Shoes.

On our bargain table No. you Will nnd
an assortment OF Satin Slippers, Oxforda
and few Infants Shoes worth OEr
up to $3.50 at only ........... ao~
Ladies' all leather and cloth top spring
heel high cut ShoeS, in aoe or button,
patent tip or common gense AA21
toe. worth Sl.5o, At only..,... SCS
Ladies' high cut cloth top spring heel
Shoes, worth SIZE per pair Z OE
AT only -..-.'.......-.....'.... $3.50
Misses and ohildran'S School Shoes,
tremondouH variety, D 40
from Zoe 10 ...,,......,...,...-. Ns ENO
Skirt Patterns.
G4-inoh All Wool Homespun, IN gray and
brown mixtures, worth $500 a yard, a
3yard skirt pattern y JE
Tor only Observation-Disclosures. 90 -
5l-lnch All Wool Gray IIomsspun. for the
RAINY day SKIRT worth l.50 yard. a
3-yard skirt pattern D (b62
for only ...."...,.....,........ ESQ
Black Silk Finished Crepon. s12s kiud,
in hllsterad. embroidered and endorsed
designs, "a 4-yard skirt pattern, inolud-
ing Innings Gnd findings n OsS
Tor only .,....''..s..t,...s.t.. ' ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Hosiery Bargains.

Hosiery Bargains.
Indies Fast Black Hose, Er
worth l0c pair, only .........
Ladies' Lisle Finish Lace Effect Hose.
worth 25o a pair. C|C
Ladies SILK Lisle Finish Hose.
worth SOC pair. OEC
for only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @~c$
Shoes.
IN order to make room for tho remainder
OF our fall Shoes, we have decided to cut
all Low Cut Shoes just half y An
price, $500 oxiords, at ......... N'OO
$3.50 oXfords at sl.75 and so on This
includes all our Misses and Children's
Low Cut Shoes.
On our bargain table you will find about
400 pairs Ladies' ONfords and Sandals.
sizes somewhat broken, worth up to $500
n pair, to close, no.
Ut oHiF '.s.s.. ..,,.ss..sss....s. ~
20 different styles Of Ladies' High Cut
Lace aud Button Shoes, In all the new up
TO date toes, some were as high as 81 90
the pair. now. only to close = "a
tNNii Jul Observation-Disclosures .4s - -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08

The Mississippi democratic caucus
unanimously nominated Ex-Governor
A. J McLaurin for the long term Of
the United States senatorship.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08
GEN. GRIFFIN LAID AT REST.
Solemn Scene at the Warriors States
mans Funeral at Eau Claire

Eau Claire, Wis, Jan. 3-The fu-
neral of Gen. Michael Griffin took place
yesterday afternoon and, notwithstand-
| ing the GOODNESS of the weather, was
| perhaps the largest in the history of
the city. The remains lay in state at
| the residence during the morning and
were viewed by a very large number
Over the casket was draped the flag he
gave the Griffin rifles, the company
named from him and which went to
Puerto Rico during the war Beautiful
tributes from the Bar association, the
Loyal Legion, the Royal Arcanum, the
Masons, knights of Pythias and other
secret societies, covered the casket.
Gov. Scofeld and party, including ex-
Gov. Hoard, the lieutenant governor,
secretary of state, state superinten
dent, attorney general, state treasurer
and Col. Anderson went to the resi-
dence at 10 o'clock to view the remains.
Congressman John j. Esch and State
Senators Whelan and McGillivray fol-
lowed shortly after. Mr.. Esch leaves
tonight for Washington. Gov Scofield
was the only one who saw Mrs Griffin,
who is still in very serious condition.
Mr.. Scofe1d spoke words of sympathy
and consolation to the generals wild
Ow. DR.. F'rizZell of the Congregational
and the Rev. Moran of the Episcopal
chuch of1ciated The funeral was I'M
der Masonic auspices All flags in the
city were at half mast Banks and
business houses generally were closed
during the funeral hours. John Griffin
and Mrs. Murphy, brother and sister of
the deceased, were among the mourn
erS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08

bett, twas the man who shot me"
Mr.. Cheney was assisted to the witness.
chair by friends and walked with a
crutch and cane; his left leg seemed
numb and useless and in moving across
the room he did not allow it to touch
the floor. The prosecution will not fin
ish before tonight and the defendants
will then put on about twelve wit
nesses and endeavor to prove an alibi
The preliminary examinations will no
doubt drag along the rest of the week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08
UNREASONABLE JANEsVILLIAN.
Thinks He Can Stop the Girls from
Gossiping.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. Twenty
girls employed by the Isabel Manu-
featuring company of this city have re-
ceived notice of discharge because they
talked too much. The girls are indig-
nant and say that the management
never notified them that they were
not allowed to talk during business
hours The Isabel company manu-
features skirts and waists and gives
work to seventy-fve women, The
manager who ordered the discharges
said. "The average GAINESVILLE girl
talks too much for her own good. The
girls that I refer to are the working
class. The girls that | was obliged to
discharge would talk nothing but COS
sip from the time they entered the fac
tory till it was time to leave for home
They just raked everybody over the
Goals. Such gossip not only hurts our
business, but in just such a way many
bad story starts that in time ruins
some innocent person. / think that
every manager should dispense with
the services of this class Of women
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08
STARTS NOVEL SUIT.
Man Sues Milton Bank for
Lost Securities.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. Harriet E.
Crandall of Edgerton, Wis, fellow
in the University of Chicago, and who
was graduated from the University of
Wisconsin in '94, is searching for
$1,720 of government bonds stolen
from the Bank of Milton (Wis.) No
vember %. The bonds were the prop
erty of Miss Crandalls father. The
bonds had been deposited with the
Milton bank for safe keeping and the
bank had agreed to advance money on
them. Mr.. Crandall has sued for the
promised loan, alleging that there was
negligence in the care of the securities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08
FEAR VICTORIA IS LOST.
Big Transport Bound For Philippines
Belated.

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-The big
transport Victoria is now Is days out
of this port for Manila, and shipping
men are fearful the vessel has gone to
the bottom. 1t was spoken by the
transport Tartar Nov. IA, between this
port and Honolulu, with a broken
shaft A few days later terrible
typhoon ragged in the track of the Vic
toria. Nothing was heard of the
transport since spoken Of by the Tar
tar. The vessel left for Manila loaded
with forage and supplies for the forces
in the Philippines. Captain Blakely
was in command with crew of 81
Europeans 1t is $50 tons net and
valued at $1,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08
Beers Report Victory.

Pretoria, Jan. QstD-Last night
the British in great force attacked
Commandant Schoeman's command in
the Colesburg district and tried to
storm the position. They repeated
the attack this morning, but were
forced to retreat, the beers holding the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08
CHENEYS IDENTIFY CORBETT.
Minister and Wife Appear Before Al
legged Assailant.

Racine, Jan. 4.-The preliminary ex-
animation of Henry F. Corbett,
charged with attempting to murder
Rev. D. B. Cheney and wife, was begun
yesterday morning. Mrs. Cheney told
what transpired the morning of the
shooting, and positively identified Cor
bett as the assailant. Mrs. Huginin
who lived near the Cheney residence
testified to the time the shooting oc-
Cured and DR.. Hayman to the serious
ness of the wounds Mr.. Cheney took
the stand in the afternoon After de-
scribing the struggle with the burglar
and the shooting, he remarked: 81 am
positive that man." pointing to Cor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08

Washington, Dec. 31.-The negotia-
tons opened by Secretary Hay with
the great powers of Europe and with
Japan towards securing a common I'M
derstanding for a continued open door
policy throughout China have met
with most gratifying results. The
state department is unwilling at pres
ent to make public the nature of the
replies received as this information
will be embodied in a special message
to congress. But from other quarters,
, thoroughly reliable and it is learned
favorable responses have been made by
Great Britain, German, France, Rus
STA, the Russian communication COM
ing as late as yesterday, and Japan.
There is no doubt, it is thought here,
that Italy, the remaining country ad-
dressed, will make a favorable answer.
The Importance of this unanimous
verdict by all first class powers Of the
world can hardly be over-estimated,
far as it relates to the future of
China, and the commerce of the world
in that empire. According to Informal
ton obtained, Great Britain's answer
was the first to be submitted and was
exceptionally comprehensive and ex-
plicit in yielding to every suggestion
made by the United States relative to
maintaining he freest entry to the
ports of China. Although much
secrecy was observed in the transmits
sion of the British answer it's general
purport soon became known at the
other European capitals. Germany is
said to have been the next power to
answer in the affirmative. The Ger
man answer is rather more vague than
the one which preceded it, but it's gen
eral tendency is favorable, the condi-
ton being that any arrangement as to
free access to China should be univer-
sally assented 20 by all powers. The
French answer is understood to have
come next and is not in the nature Of
direct answer, although regarded as
most satisfactory The Russian negO-
tiation proceeded less briskly so that
| it seemed for a time as if Russia's at
titude might not be favorable. This
was dissipated, however, by the Russian
Ambassador, Count Cassini, who in
the course of interviews with Secretary
Hay, pointed out that a hurried answer
was by no means the best evidence of
favorable attitude toward the Amer
lean proposition, but that Russia was
proceeding with due deliberation in
order to arrive at some solid ground
for a permanent understanding. The
Russian position, it is understood, is
similar to those preceding it, with the
same condition that Russia alone shall
i not be bound, but that all Of the in
terested countries shall join in 4he
agreement to keep the ports of China
forever open. Japan made her posi-
ton unmistakable in favor of the
American proposition with the same
reservation as in all other cases, that
unanimity should be reached.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08

The Michigan senate and house re-
assembled last night after the new
years day adjournment and held short
sessions. A concurrent resolution was
adopted requesting the governor for a
message asking for the submission to
the people Of a constitutional amend
ment providing for general revision
o. the constitution.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08
FAVOR OPEN DOOR
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES MAKE
FAVORABLE REPLY TO US.


Then Came Germany and France-AlI
Are in Favor of the Freest Access
to China's Ports But All DemanF
Unanimity of Power to the Agree
ment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08

position The loss of the British is
not known but is reported heavy.
The beers consider it a great COM
pliment to the Transvaal that Lord
Roberts has been selected to the SUI
preme command of the British forces.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08

Douglass Cape Colony, Jan. (2d)-
Col Pitcher has occupied Douglass
without opposition and has been re
ceived with enthusiasm by the loyal
"rtc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-01-08
ENGLAND'S BIGFORCE
NEARLY A QUARTER MILLION
MEN ON FIELD OR SEA.
TRANSPORTS CHARTERED

Much Will Depend On Future Success
of Buller-Dutch Uprising Feared
Should He Be Observation-Disclosures
of French and Pitcher Bring Hope
But Little Change.