davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
- sOsINEss AoLnlNe o..
a, New Orleans Arc PLAYING
II ~, Further Concessions.

a, New Orleans Arc PlaWno
n ~. F"''i'er Concessions.
Il ~e'ss July y Thero was v,r,
~ ~ ~ the spe, market loday
~. sa' among the sample 70 ms.
! ~, 'sssaN sky Interfere ma . ai,y
ssssS $500 ,s Inspections and "a add Ia
d r. ~, MS mtrsed "a posi-,
M ~ wv purchasing elem nj
1snirs Aya'Aef co0ceSsi0gs 81 a
W ila ~, aeSofs were 08arne
" l'a III ~ ~ v'ihce very Milling
n y as.le NAY to The * ent se'
tiS ami the lesnI vr.a
rains,i,,'s AZ the tlNsD thp eN-
NJ es,,, 81 quotations rcDortel
a & vi ia AhehaEgei prices, With
ntive y '|iPs of spots and 10
= Asfs ~ oieher aud II cemher
"A u ~ 49, ~ little ttaing done
n s4tfrlt ect fof c.ntrae ! Yhe
y a. ~ mnnths could hest Ia
va, wv, ~ sentiment amnnr
rs tissf, irr the upeuins IN.
" X seie anslclpativs N 4 Ian.
vi w rms iSfefpoM aiVan. "a
ri ~ \ n s .Act responded IN
e1sa. " ssis leSpVctlVclv, Rat
81 ~ Nslaex A.sfs.ns WAS dis incsly
81, ~ 'il ss,ls ss'' ,Ss s away y,
"A 'H,ssfi,, + att loss 81 4 "a ! ~,
49,. sssr's Cotton Letter.
as..s. e The Pcstl
q 4 sr'f W.--Iaverrec, ~.
''sssa'isAs ,Aa nsraias'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

nrAen Juiq a--Couspis Tor merey 4nd
ahc aceoun, rs bar silver qalet @N.sa PAT
> T5asS. tbres inenths' bills @&a2 it-ld
peg cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
GAINS SLIGHTLY.
|, ....sl and New York Futures ADJ
D' ',srsd. New Orleans Declined,
,,A,s ARE CONSIDERABLY REDUCED
Unchanged at All Markets,
;p's n ~ Features Are Yet
to Develop.

taos 80 pronounced IN tue so'
~ N wv n right recent days was over
~ ns'A' ns extent yesterday, Liver
s@ ~ York rallied In the option
r. 'nu M Now orleans again closed
a@e see,iue on all contracts rue
p,s,.'. weekly report to the Greet
'Fa ~ erop situation was not SO pear.
nv i% Interested parties had been led
II 80 rom the late accounts OF pre-
VA one Of the counteracung
gfVs conditions have not "et JUST
nermapent move Of the make, 70
\. IA, and in yesterdays session mere
" IN. reaction on positions that We're
y. ,oo on speculative theories
Gas In a stronger way than
Nam during the week. sales ON
snoun,ea TO 5000 bales at uu'
,',.sa ssares. deliveries advanced rom
/ lm,bs on The various months ana
vac said to- he steady New
a,,rs1 4 10 points hlther, hut ON
~ X Weather for the IHl nSihs "a Ms
", ths erop. Was unohlc 70 neiu LUIS
XII, XXI net result was 10 points
W ,sa w tnly / an on August aud IN tue
~ -. ',,eentbs options Increased from
"A NNaa.iTts Now orleans was WeahVl
u a. he anal call Was u noncYiuts tSen
Il eeesIsS{ss ~ jav before Sales were
" sg,stAta5 on the American side hut
sitleps IN spots "''e uN'''''N'
- statement js not yct Of a small vol
Nh receipts at all ports for the
IL. soSs bales against 2Ii1 Tor the
81. sav of last week and ia<' TOT tne
lepPHHi's 'N' -, loo, > qo4 oat
81 This season they nave cc'"
,.lhsi lal N09 for the corresponding llme
.., ,.,.oo S,n,l Al United states
NY s ,t,,, tOt on f,,,
yt Is SAses' o'leS' "N''',S' ~.
N n. ..ne 3,y nf last wear. stock at
81 sSpsiral inferior towns at the end OF
p,Sk Is lslNOS ha'eS, AGAINST lSs NAM AN
IA s s,s., S sesy ap6 oS7, Is6 Tor tile same
\ iSg. This marks q decrease m
stocks ~ leS1o Tor the last seIen
~ and Z mVuis on ~ w '"'''
NeN n lINN uNtrS lur lnV M,NN ~
YNelgn shipments were nllSN- ~, NV
salas day Io'ai tNPe.,S WryT cy aSu ~ n"iSs
M he day tomnlted Win lttoS tNV nv
n a DAY " laNt week anu NV'i 'p' tAV
Isl fSputlng time ot last year
,, u.,t,.s
~ he olton goouS ''duN' Au""-H ''h''N"
n MISTRESS transactions. hol is prices rrm
AaAr ~, not hoo, , scene NJ anxiety
IL W. ~.
nf Ngt q 'ht settlers IL Is lhe lIh
MNesloa that gooj volume OF trading
W " Nv tN, .'",HtW w., ,.,'.y' ,,HaSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
THE ATLANTIC RICE MILLS COMFY
New York city and Beaumont Texas.

THE ATLANTIC RICE MILLS COMPLY
New York Cts and Beaumont, TeSas.
offer best Inducements fer Toll MilinEf
and marketing Of ni'led product ut aIghest
prices,
.'heral advances arranged for on Rough
Rice stored within its canacieus ware.
houses
Ne always carry q good SUNNY Of IN,
PORTED and DOMESTIC, HONDURAS
and JAPAN GEED RICES. ~ best quality
during planting season; also NJ extra heavy
ROUGH RICE SACKS, aud STANDARD
BINDERS rWINE ia time for hayveat
Texas Should mill and market her own
rlcc
TEXAS GRocBRs AND IoBBERs
should conhne their dealings 20 Texas
grown rice. II being the best rice raised
In any country. the world over and sns+
ceptihle 81 she iness results from milling.
as the past seasons experience has ahund-
antiy demonstrated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
MFrALs.

~ yayk Julv ~ TIN quiet ~ ysgf
"a Is. lead avn sSts; spel,es dali . 10
81: Az II, ssge e. SIS Scc no'' ''s H''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
palN lnterior Movement.
Comparative SPOT Markets.
Other Spot Markets.

Galveston Spots closed nominal prices
UNCHANGED, stock $3.50 bales,
Low ord. ,....a 9l6 Mlddlpg .,.,.S s Ia
Ordinary. .....6 ZIG Good mid IS 2 10
Good ord ..... g 1916 Mid tar .....S Il. Id
Low mid .,.,.,1 A-lH sales ,.,..,.. o.. o..
New Orleans Spots closed quiet prices
unchanged; stock Si.OoS bales
Low ord .....SA1 Middling ..t..S B 10
Ordinary. ..,..5 is Is Good mid IS 9 l6
Good ord $50 6SS Mid fair .,,.S 1910
Low mid ......7 Ii Sales ,...,.,, 2iH
New York Spots closed quiet, prices uu.
changed. stock l11l2i bales
Good ord ,,...glS Good mid ,,.S 'lb
Low Md, ., = il-16 Mid fair ...,, SIS
Middllpg .,.., SIS Sales .,....... $50
livNrNoNi- spots closed steady, demand
limited, unchnpged sales 5000 bales NJ
which hoo were Americans speculation
aud export 500 haics. Imports lon bales,
of which all We're American.
Ordinary .,,,.,3 li-l6 Middling ,,,-f ~ =
Good ord ,,,, ) ia-i6 Good mid ,,.'t n ~
Low mid ,,,..,A SlH MIA tllr .s'..A - a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
nonsroN MHoLEsALE PRloEs.

Current Quotations on Round Lots OF
STABLE Commodities.
These quotations arc revised daily and
Asir correctness can be relied upon. The
nTices arc those ruling In Houston whole
sala markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
HIDES AND WOOL.

AT.,,nhls Tcnn Julv nT.-ON-NAr lois
.n.,r esilnn. Prime crude 80, on crutr
In csTiDad lots; sc In loss thar eArlelI
iNtx- choice cocklns summer yellow, less
than carload lots, per gallon a. MeAl and
cake nominal.
View YORK. July 27.--Cattcn seei oil
Dull, prime crude nominal; prime yellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
= uogs q prices ~ New York ana
vllfanS fer the active month, VI 5
suLLlsH COTTON CABLES.
sNesea Down, but Later Months Ad-
Vanecd as a Result

ics, lur ~ rhe cotton m ,rkc,
nm, : 20 $ points M on Ia sh
4 'se'es, very nuiavo able review
eesA Senth hy The Chronicle and
I N Accounts from south I'm srut
soca after the cau the nh soll
\ ~ NJ ana eapsei the market 10 way r
\ ss,e Undee this s,Llng q 10 &c
HI 's$ January 10 T,4t and Mar h
A ~ Vas b0NiSh hni having fresh
n n. sAl Trying tNpcuCn : On IN
Il p.d nei enter tic mark Fnr.
,.SN bought the near months
sN'eg fhc South was dispos a
,'sss se on The rise and Wal S,rfet
on moderate amounts ~
= SlesNla,lon WAS very tnnle AZ
& "s'Nea ear me caut ON nn both
n ~ s.r reports shovel scattering
b flsl mos, ~ the holt i'm 10 hori
"a W tNP reports were uufavor.
i N RsssN Bee lntS at thr merits
N ~ esa, Nhilp ~ aranceS FOR *
esnosed 10 inclcass The Wis Il =
~ NJ tee past week lts nearly
nses, European Spinners ", re
Il ~. As working unAer slmo ID
Fl 80 " TIE matter ~ sunn,ies ~,
II Mgaipe treely for Isl tno ,yNc
n 9 Inv sr,dy, with prcrs not Ia
aH IN July hut 1 10 4 FONTS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Cash quotations were as follows;
l''onr-Stcady. winter patents 3 4o9S, 80;
straichts 3. uhI3 50; clear =. 1913 10; spring
specials 1 1904 20; patents ,i0d2. 20;
stralghtS . SOFAS 20,
Wheat--No spring 6T669is; No. red
go
Corn No, > 54la; No yellow S4%
Oats-No. = So No. = white S6l,GSS; No.
s white 3GdS5A
RVe-N S6i5GST
Barley-Fair 10 chptce mailing h5eiSo.
Flax seed No 81
Timothy seed Prime : IS.
Mess pprk Per barrel Ia t0dl4 Is.
Lard Per 100 pounds 5 a2isaiS. aS
Short ribs sides ,OoSel-.T, IAGt1 ~,
Dry sailed shoulders iboxedl--TM@TAs,
short clear sides ,hONe6l-S e1NS.SI.
whlsky--Basis OF high wines, per gallon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Houston DAILY Statement.
Houston Conpatatlve Statement.

iross receipts thus far this week. T69
cross receipts 800 days THIS season 2,S09, Sl2
cross receipts S2l days $500 1900. 4 ,f4h, onS
iross receipts $40 days 1895 1899. .. 463, ais
Houston Railroad Receipts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
80 YnRK EXcHANGF.

Today. Yesterday,
Reirhsmarks. CONNER
ctal. Ho d0ys........ HlA ~ ~ 10
Rankers ~ days ...,s - san NJ
Commercial, 90 days. q sih 4ssh
SINNERS ,.-..--. .,..-t-aA $50
ave- ...'....,'...,..5.ISN s iaS
LEES 1,iS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Ne,v Yort Bank Statement.

New York, duiy q The statement ot tn'
associated hanks Tor the week snding 60
dsX shows; ,...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
slooka.

Following are the safes % stocks ana
closing prices tor the New York stock mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Liverpool Futures,
stook a united states Por.a.


This week last year,
Exports 10 Great Britain 1850 49,
Exports 90 France ,s,s., -.... 49,
Export 70 Continent ,,,,, 6cAS -'s'i
Nnt Rnnnints Al llnitrd Statcs Ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Houston Spots.

Houston Closed easy, prices unchanged;
stock 7,i6S bales; sales none.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
DUSTY TIME AT TEN 1S|N
English and Russian Command
 CTS See WalderSee.

The Count Said It Would Be 1mpossl- hle for Him to Offer an Opinion - There Is q General Feeling That No Blood Will Be Shed-Flags at Half Mast in Honor of eX-President Harrison.
 Tien Tsin. March 2O.-A dust storm
 prevented Count Non Waldersee, WHO arrived here yesterday, 1ron proceeo ing until this morning. General I-Orne Campbell the EliS fish commander. and General Wogack. commanding the Russians, met Count Non WalGerSee upon his arrival here Learning that both had received ln- structions from their governments, Corlnt Non Waidersee said it was use- less for him to give even an opinion regarding the matters at issue. It is the general feeling in lien TSin that the trouble is not likely to reach a point where blood will be shed. Both detachments on guard have orders to do nothing aggressive unless forced to do so by the other. Except the army and camp followers. the only Russians now residing here are the members of the consular staff. two clerks and two Jews. who are running stores, and who left Russia in order to save their lives. These are now being offered Inducements to move to the Russian concession.
 | The French concession is quiet French gendarmeS are on duty at the British concession to prevent the sol dierS from treSpassing and Austral- 1 ian naval brigade men are preventing the SikhS from invading the French | concession.
 Ninety British marines arrived here | last night from the Taku forts to re- place the Indian guards on the disput- 1 ed land. The Fusiliers are expected | to-day.
 A special train bearing reinforce | mentS of Australian troops left Pekin | for Tien TSin at 10 o'clock this morn- | ing.
 One French. an Italian and q Ger man warShip are outside the bar. General Lore Campbell upon hear 1 ing of the death of eN-President Har- | risOn, ordered all the British flags | to be flown at half mast.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
CHICAGO COLLEGES,

Chicago. March 2O.-The Tribune says: At the quarterly convocation of the University of Chicago. held yes terday, Dr Harper announced the atfil- iation of the Chicago institute with the university. He did not, however, make public the fact that negotiations are under way for the amalgamation of the Armour institute of technology with the Midway college.
 This Interesting and significant fact was quietly talked about among the trustees, and the hope was expressed that the official announcement of the unificatiOn of the two institutions could be made at the next covocatiOn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
EIGHT HOUR BILL.
Occupied Considerable Time in the
 House This Morning.

Hartford. March 2O.-When the house convened this morning. the spe- cial order of the day, the eight hour labor bill. came up for disposal. This is the bill that was yesterday post poned until to-day, after a short de- bate. There was no debate on the principles of the measure today but there was a sharp debate on points of order in relation to it's disposal After much talk on this point Mr King of Windham asked that the bill taxe the proper course and go on the cal endar for printing. This was done.
 MT Beardsley of Beacon Falls called from the table the bill on the veteran labor and moved that it be recommit- ted to the committee which reported unfayorably on it at tie last week s session. It was so referred.
 The bill providing that each town may appropriate money for side paths for bicycles was rejected. on an un- favorable report of the committee on roads. rivers and bridges.
 The bill protecting bicycle dealers from being swndled by conditional sales was rejected on report of the ju- dietary committee.
 The senate to-day confirmed the nominations sent in by the governor of Francis Bacon of New Haven and Ernest Cady of Hartford to be mem- bers of the state board of pardons.
 The senate resolution appointing James I. Rree state auditor, whicn was accepted by the senate on March , and afterwards accepted by the house March II, with the substitution of the name of Mr Newbury. was ta- bled by the senate on motion of AIr Seeley. This action is the first in a series of moves which the senate is expected to make to uphold the Bree nomination.
 The senate rejected the bill fixing the salary of the deputy judge of the city court of Stamford.
 It also rejected the bill providing for Sunday concerts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
ATLANTIC COAST PORTS.

New York, March 2O.-At a meeting of exporters of the Produce exchange. the following named ports were voted as the official Atlantic coast list: Bos- ton. New York. Philadelphia. Balti- more. Newport News and Norfolk. It was decided to reconsider action taken some time ago by which St John. Hal flax, Montreal, Quebec and Portland were added to the list of ports which, under the rules of the Produce ex- change. shall constitute good tender on Atlantic seaboard'' contracts. Letters were read by exporters show ing that the system of inspection III operation at some of these ports was inadequate and that the outturn of the shipments when they arrived abroad was such as to cause dissatisfaction and particuarly reflect on Atlantic sea- board contracts. A motion was made to include Montreal in the list of At lantic ports, but it failed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
GRANITE IN CUBA.

New York, March 2O.-A special from Washington to the Journal and Advertiser says that Senator Redfield Proctor who practically owns the en- tire Vermont product, as we'll as that of Carrara, and who is now in Cuba, will, before returning, pay a business visit to the Isle of Pines. Some of the very valuable products of the is land are marble. granite and building stone. Concerning the mineral depos- it's of the island. Captain r. $. FoltZ. of the Second cavalry, some time ago reported to the department: ''The marble of the Isle of Pines is found in the quarries east and west of New Gerona, on the north coast. Some fifty years ago these quarries were worked extensively, and there are evi- dences that much money was expend- ed in the enterprise."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
MRS GLADDING DIVORCED.
Husband Asked to Have PropertW
 Deeded to Him. But She Refused

Deeded to Him, But She Refused. f
 Mrs Harriet J. GlaGding was giyeu q divorce this afternoon by Judga Thayer from Timothy Gladding on the grounds of desertion. Mrs Gladdina came to court in a hack and had to be assisted up stairs, being unable t0s walk. She is old and infirm and walka With the aid of crutches. She testis fled that she became Mrs Gladding on September ?, 1890, and at that tima lived in Wolcott. She now lives with' her sister near Grange hall. Mill Plain She had an idea that Gladding induced her to wed with the hope of procurina < some of her large property from her. Several times during their 0aarriag0l he tried to induce her to deed one~s half of it to him and failing, deserte6 her finally on July 6. 1897. Three months prior to that date he left but soon after returned and asked to bas taken back as a bOarder. Before leay.s ing on that occasion he left note kOG
 her on stand in the kitchen in whtcAk he suggested that she sell the props, erty and farm stock and build nic4s little cottage near village where theDE could pass the rest of their days witGes out doing hard work. You are to gfvn3 me-" the letter went on, s.one-haH ff1as property of the proceeds therefronE
 with a yearly allowance from f11os whole of the sale. We will call tha1 l S1,5OO. T will make certain repAir4
 around the house and I will put th0l l stairs where they ought to be, all tll( expense to be paid out of my shAf
 of the proceeds, and in case I die rd
 interest shall go to my heirs MI per cent. Otherwise I shall taka l my bed and walk" Mrs Gladdfn8 | clining to accede to this slfSxeSttaS Gladding did walk, but left hls (1 behind. He is now supposed to 66S Franklin county, Kansas. The Soy l decided Gladding abandoned his
 permanently and besides granttN : a divorce also restored her
 name. Hall. sssssS4 ssss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
THE RIGHT OF EVERY MAN
Explained and Upheld By Judge
 HOldom.
Sends a Man to Prison For Inter fering With a Man Who Would Not Strike-Judge Is Not Opposed to Unions, But Thinks That They Make For Improvement and Good.

Chicago. March 2O.-Judge Jesse HoldOm, in a decision rendered in a labor union assault case growing out of q strike, upheld in fOrcible Ian guage the right of any man to work at any labor with which he is Satis- fled.
 The case was that of Albert Hill of the Lathers' union who was charged with assaulting James Kelly, another member of the union, because of his refusal to stop work on d building where q strike was in progress. The defendants attorney pleaded With the court that inaSmuch as his client already had served some time in jail and had suffered as much as Kelly from the fight he should not be punished any more.
 No; the matter is more serious than you think" returned Judge Holdom. ''The assault and. battery is not so serious in itself. but there is great principle at. stake-the principle of the personal liberty guaranteed us by the constitution. When Kelly was at work on a contract with which he was Satis- fled the president of the United States nor any individual has a right to in- terfere with him. Truly. Kelly was q ! member of the union as was Hill. He had a right to be, and it was his duty to obey the rules of the union. "When he refusea. however. the union had it's redress in diSciplinin% him and eXpelling him. It had no right to send a committee to interfere with him and assault him. T do not want to be understood as being opposed to unions. l believe in the rights of men to form unions. and I believe that they make for improve ment and good.'
 The court then sentenced the man to five days in the county jail. in addi- ton to the time already spent there.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.
Worked a Scheme on Number Of
 NeWSpaDerS.

New York. March 2O.-Steps have been taken at Newark. N. J.. to es- tablish the identity of c. Y. R. Ad- ans. the original shirtwaist man, who was arrested in Boston several days ago on a charge Of swindlng, as Addison Archer. or Reed. for whom the police of Newark have been searching.
 Archer has been under indictment in Newark for nearly q year on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenseS from the New Jersey Freie Zetun". After announcing his inter- tion of getting out book of pam phlets in which the value Of a news paper as an advertising medium would be exploited. it is alleged that Archer obtained money from the manager of the paper. but the book never ap- peared. He is said to have worked the same scheme on number of other newspapers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
ANTl-CATHOLIC OATH.
Lord Salisbury Suggests That a Con- mittee Be Appointed to Modify It.

London, March .2O.-Lord Salisbury, referring to the question raised by the ''No-popery oath" taken by the king, said ill the house of lords, yester- day, that he must regret very much that language of such indecent vio- lence had been placed in the kings anti-Roman Catholic oath. but if it was modified or repealed great many people, perfectly sincere. though not very wise, would say that such ac- ton meant supporting transubstantia- tion.
 lie proposed, in behalf of the gov ernment. that d committee be appoint ed to consider the declaration required of the sovereign on his accession, and whether it's language could be modi- fled adVanta%eOuSly without diminish ing it's efficiency as security for the maintenance of the Protestant success sion. The matter will be considered Thursday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
DINED BRITISH COMMISSION.

Paris, March 2O.-The minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Delcasse. gave a luncheon today in honor of Earl Car rington and the other members of the British mission appointed by King Ed ward to announce officially to the French government and to other go~- ernments the death of Queen Victoria and his majesty's accession to the throne. The British ambassador. Sir Edmund T. Monson, and the staff of the British embassy, the representa- tiyes of France at the queens funeral. and the officials of the foreign office. were present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
TWO scHooNERs COLLIDE.

City Island. N. Y.. March 2O.-The schooner Nimrod. of Boston, Captain Haley. from St John, N. B., lumber laden. passed here this morning bound for New York and reported having been in collision yesterday morning about II o'clock off Vineyard Sound li9htship with the British schooner. Clayola, Captain Miller, from New York for St John. N. R. The Nimrod carried away her jibbOom, started bowsprit. cathead. broke anchor stock and split two jibs. The Clayole had rnil stove and sustained other slight damafe
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
COAST-KOOTENAY RAILWAY.

Victoria, F. C., March 2O.-At a large public meeting last night resolutions were passed asking the government to give q subsidy for the Coast Kootenay railway to Victoria, B. C., Vancouver and Eastern company and endorsing the Crows Nest Southern Railway to the head of the island. Hon MT Fur ner spoke. saying that subsidies would be given for the lines named and that the Victoria. Vancouver and Eastern had offered to build the Coast -Kootenay line on better terms titan the former propoSition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
NO SENATE YET.

LoncOln, Neb, March 2O-The re. publican caucus which Hast night nominated D. E. Thompson for United State senator for the short term SUD- sequently began balloting for senator for the long term, and at 2:15 a. m., forty three ballots had been taken, the forty third resulting as follows: Rose water 27, Meikeljohn IT, Currie S. The seventeen members who refused to enter the caucus are partisans of Crounse, Martin and Hinshaw. In tue balloting for the long term nomination thu Th0Nlnoou men, dfyfded@ between
 a1d 1f5ekeIt John,