davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
Die 6rags Gber 3urijd5j IL
6unq Der Gruppen.

Die beutiffn unb fraH30i2 fen 82z
omten i6einsn Is fir unt.u3 81 baiz
ten, DaB Die Eruppen Bet;ng Opr ms3z
rarsn Wforatan parlaFan ioutea. Die
6ran5o,sn proteIiiren baIoH0er5 gesln
DAG, ME lie es neunen, nfsigs 9erhalz
ten etniger Hationsn, paldR Die d.
neIiI6en GbrjIisn ni6t beI6iiBen."
81 oie5em 3pede peroe e5, 9Ioubsn
Iie, npfRtpenoig fein, Die SrupPen pez
n:9Itens ned ein Sa6r bort 81 5aiz
ten.
Die GngIdHoer, 2lmeritansr unb
3uf7en E6einen gu oenfan, OaB cine
uImd6ii9e 3urii63ia6ung Der 3rupPsn
ftai!finpen fam, TobalO oas Sis i'm
PetRo oufge6t, mas anfanga Mdr5
Iiatt5ufinoen piiegt.
Die @6ineTen piinT6en Oringerb,
oaB Die an Die oerT9ieparen Nat;oIen
gu 3ahlenbsn @nt79Gbigun8en DOR Ell
neln internatjonalen @omite fe|t8sTeBt
per0Rn Sine MaioritGt oer8eIunoz
ten bier fAeint gu gaqu6en, OaB i6re
8agierungen geneiqt Teieu, Separatz
Q6tpmmen nit G6ina gu trsSfen. Die
8eIQnOtsn perOen bgmnG3It eineGoRz
feren3 6aben, um Iih ii6er Die peiter
gu ergretfenDen S6ritte gu berat6n.
2(uf Die 6iusIiT6rn GiunGnoe p;rD
feline formeQe 2lntport srt6si.t perz
Den, Oo9 pirb duf pjeIei6en gIdi4t
QenCnmsn per0en.
8rittf 4 : ruI1tF DE II bes
reien.
Berlin, 25. San. - 0as Ser
6dltniB 3piT6en gn9laao uno GuBs
luno 1T geIpannier, oIS je por6er felt
Dem 8eginn Der 6ineItI6en 0irren.
Sn 9ort 2(rtbur fam es, nie jeBt be-
tannt pirO, teBte WO6e gu ernitii6en
Aei6ereien 3pi|6sn GDmirai Nlerisff,
BEN @pmmanoeur Oe5 6afens, uno
osm 6ritif6en 2(omiral Seymour.
0ieier 62orDerte &aacnen6pote na6
Den GQ;otiz unD 8lohoe SnIeln, um
DEN Dort Die 66iFfFa6rt gefGbrDsnoan
SeerGu1ern ca5 6QnOpert 3u lI8an.
Der ruR;I6e 2jomjrot proteItirte, in
Dam er gelteno mQ6is, OaB bic Sn2ln
ruffiT6e5 @s6iet ieRn. Sepmour BE-
Tiritt Dies u1o srfldrts 6ri5f, oaB er
Ie;nen StTt6l ni6t riidgdn85g MAIDEN
peroe. Die ruRiF8e 6srrI6aft err
ftrade Ii6 5por uuf BORT NrtGur uno
5aIjapan, jeoo6 ni6t auf bic Dor Der
8u6t lie9enOen Sn5eln. Gn9lQnO an
ertenae Die BON 8uBlonO 9eltenO gsz
ma6t'n 3e6y ni6t ba bieIe5 ia fiat
Fdd.i6 ben gan3en 8Olf bon YeF6ili
beanfpru6e. 5u omtliden 8reiien
glaubt man bier, DAB Der 3pii6enfaQ
ernitli6e 5olgen 6a6an Ourfte unO
m0qliderpeiTe iogar 81 einem Gonz
flitt 3pti6en Den 6eiOen einanDsr nit
eiferfii6trgen 2(ugen bepafRnoan
8rDBmd6teu fii6ren f0nnte.
Berlin, 25. Sanuor. - Syn 6:ez
Iigen oFfi3isGen &reiTen pirb be6aupz
te!, man miTe g}i6t5 Don einem
Streite 3niI6sn 8roB6ritannien uno
3uBlano ii6sr bic guiottz uno8lpnbez
SSnIetn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
q. S. Ariftit6 C Comp,

Wr. 4O3 unc 4O5, ,EHsSaItlmpresGfr
SnRbDben=Sele9c.
friIt BON ouspdrtigeH uHo eiHbsimiiben Gnbrfen.
Reuefts Muttr UNI iSar6eu
Sld,erfdrdnfe, @orseaanfbrdnfe.
Samensx xciIctten=5ifdbe.
GIeaante Wfpbeln i'm M1gemetnen.
Nooernifrtcr 2dDen. Grobs unD gut erl,u5tct,
@usffeaunqs szRGume.
qass neu uuo auf Der 60bs Der 3ist
(G4iSd9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
6eBno6ri6t bementtrt.

w -
91ln, %. San. - Die r86lnif6s
3situug" srt,Grt antGBli6 elmer De
peI4e eirwr Neuigfeit5 2gentur, noz
na6 Die 0eutT6sn in 3ien GIin Be-
bauptet 6d6en, oaB cine jntsrnationals
Sruppenma8t 8oiier &rpaug GU uno
8rin5 5udn i'm 5ebruar naa Yeting
5uniidbringen DerDe, OaB OieIer 8ez
ri4t gu Dem 3pets ausgdonDt purOe,
um llnsinjgteit unter Zen MG6ttn gu
itifHn. Sn 0eutI6lauo lei pon Iolz
6sn Pidnen ni6t5 befannt.
Die 0eut{6sn in 9eftng.
8erlin, 25. Sanuor. - Giner
Spe5ialoepei6e aus 9ef:n9 gu 5olge
treffen bic 9eutIden bort @orbersiz
tungen fir bic grri6tung zines Moz
nument5 gu @bren be5 8arons b. Set
teter uro bouen cine 8oferne na6e Der
beutI6sn 2egation fir bic DeutI6e
@a6e, pel6e na6 Der offi3ieGan 9roz
tlamation Oe5 6rieben5i8mRe5 BORT
6lei6en IoQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
Gin Stanbol in g 6ottz


Gbin6urg 25. San. - Der
Carl bon Roslpn fat 6euie Die S4eiz
bungstlage gogen f:ine 6rau eingez
rei9t. (2orb Ro5lpn mar S6auIptez
Ter, iein 8ii6nennQme mar SaB. @r5z
fine. Sein poQer Nome 1T Some5
Sranci6 9arrp Ct. CLAIR Gr5tine. Gr
hat i'm iiicafritaniI6sn &r:ege bsi
36orrbcroFFs Reitsrsi geoient u. par
&rie95 Correspondent Der 2pnoouer
r0ailp Uluii." gr 1T felt 1890 nit
8iolet, 3o6ter BON Ro6ert &6arle8 De
8rsb 8pmer pon 8ant 6p 6aG,
bsr6eirat6et. 0a5 G6epoar BAT 3pei
Ginber, einen Sobn unb cine 5o6ter.
Der Sitel Des Go6nss 1T QorD 2ougz
loroug6. 2dbp Roslpn {oG Tih ME
ber6Olien @bs6ruds I6ulo;g gema4t
6a6en.)
9s5 @3artn 8ertretung g.
9eters6urG 25. Sanuar, =
8robfiirIt Ssrgio5, Der Onfel be5
@3aren, uno feline 8at.in, cine Sdpes
iter Der G3urina, per0sn osn @3arsn
bei'm 8egrd6niB Der 90nigin 8iftoria
psrtrsien. Die Oerpittpete G3arina unO
bic @roBfurlten uno @-oBfiirfinnen
Itattstsn 6eute Der 6ritif4en 8otf6aft
GOn0olen3<geiude a6.
8sroi i'm Stsrben.
Muilanb, %. Sunuar. = Der
Gomponiit 8er0i bat einen neusn Rid
faQ erIitten unO isin buloi9sr 5po p;ro
erpartet. Seine 5reunoe iinO um I2jn
Eager beriammelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
9taOiuaO'S 3caoO 3clicf pcri6afit
iUfUrtiae Siuocrnns.
GrfQltuugen!
0Scber sails.

ggsun Sic joauIj8 Oo'r Ortibig 9ropitn mjt
stluas Sprup pOr Dam 5blafcH1ebcu u;5men uno
siuea 6lans1lappen, nit Tslicf o.dtiqt I'm Osr
QaIs MADDEN merOtn Sic Oss Mor0cns Don 5brec
lsmtlunpnna ni.NerhcEasfsQt icin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26

Gonftonttnopel, %. San. -
Der Wortlout bss @onoolen3 : 5elez
grumms Oes Sultans an 80nig So
tporO ben Siebenten, in bem Der gez
berrT6er Der 8tdubigen oem 80nig
fein 8eileio uu5ipribt, 1T folgeuber:
rMit tisfer 3rouer babe i9 bic g}a3z
ri6t nom 5oOe 56rer er6ubenen W}az
jeitdt Der 80nigin, Der W}utter @p.
MajeIt.dt, erbalten. 2ief gerii6rt bon
bieIem beflugsn8pert6en GreigniB, 6ez
ellie i4 mid, gp. W}ajsItGt mein oufz
ri6tigI}es 8ejieib ou53uTpre6sn."
Der Sultan fat an 8aiIer 0ilRlm
uno bic &uiEerin 6rieori8 G6ni6e
@onboler3 5elegramme geri9tet.
Der 8roBpef;n 6a6il 8ifut BaT6a
iit an 2uugensnt3iinOung erfranft;
man 6efur4tst t00tli6en 2lu8gang oer
&ranf6ett.
O n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
MaIarIa in feinem serfdbtcSenen Eornsn.
d
Ntllen
stcts suDcrlaiiia, rein peacta6iliidl.

9oafaHog g,ifmados elegant f5crlut,rt. ob=
fHbreuO, reguIrspo. ttinig'n0 uro trdftiltuo,
GR RaOnap's 9il1tn lur 6ciluna ancr 5t0s
rungen Oes Magens, Der Iitr:u @laIt mtro6i,r
RrdHtb'ittH. 5bDnotlz2tnfdac, @crfopfuug, @ds
mprrbpiOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26
RI 2l>1Ill}

GiHcglci, p:I5' btft;s; ODER aud.tuOt SDm.rlsE
Der NIT R6eumotismus 9:baft,ts, @ttt!ds:r:ae,
SnpaIiOe, Rripp:l, @erooie, yeuralgie NciOcnOs,
BON Rraatb,it utbtrmannt. aud an.f.b.n mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-26

Das neueFe BON ben dineIiIden 5riez
Observation-Disclosures ejn9ersi4te
W2emoranbum. - Iaibs ginpGnz
be. - Snf4riFt uuf Dem aettelsrz
Monumert mu6t Der &diIerinz
@ittpe Gorge. - Der angs6Iide
@treit 3miT9sn Gngluno II. RuBz
Lamb I6er Die gQiDtte unb 8lonbsz
SnFeln. : Sn Berlin 9ie6t man
bor, gi6ts barii6er gu pifsn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
SOUTHWESTERN COMBINE.
Gould and Rockefeller Railroad Inter.
ests 10 Be Consolidated.
STATEMENT SAID TO BE AUTHORIZED
The Roekefellers and Goulds WORKING
IN Perfect Harmony-Lst of Roads
Likely to Be Affected.

mere is no longer any doubt that the
iohg-talked-of Southwestern railroad con.
solidation Will take place. If the New yorl
correspondent of the st. Louis Renublir
has as reliable information on the snhicc,
as he claims to have.
me correspondent says that one of the
most prominent directors In the Gould svs.
tenn on condition that his name would no
withheld said:
so,, the Gould and Rockefeller interests in
~, uMesteIn rallronds Will be combined.
i t"u may make this statement without anal,
T.. The Rockefellers and Goulds are worl,r,
~ n perfect harmony, and reports of fri,s
, uOn a[e untrue. Mr.. Rockefeller holds
more man 10000 shares of Missouri ~.
clnc. Ihis statement may appear 4, Ne
eNtraYngant, but IL Is really \ fact The
Sonlds and Rockefellers wiz pool their
uutn"estSTh interests. and one immense
System VIII take the place of the several
lines now existing
The roads VIII all be consolidated. bnt
now soon can not say. The plans are
t a,t,ur!ng, ana al the proper time formal
announcement will be made Whether this
VIII ne during the present year would nor
attempt 70 predict, but that the roads Will
certainty.
1T is a vast undertaking and many do.
tails must he attended to- hence DELAY in
putting plans into operation must be looked
While the Republics informant would not
go INTO details. nor mention the roads which
would constitute the Greater Southwestern
system, the intimatlon was plain thar Mis-
souri, Pacific. Missouri. Kansas end Texas.
LeNas ana Pacific, Rio Grande Western,
Denver ana Rio fande, St Louis south
western. Wabash. and in all probability the
ltocketriier Mexican railroads will be In
Guided in the great Southwestern consolida.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
AN UNINTERESTING WEEK.
American Calamity foo Late TO Affect
the Foreign Markets.
SATURDAY WAS A HOLIDAY IN LONDON.
That Fact Saved the Market from /;
Feverish II Not Worse Ending.
The Financial Situation.

London september s.--The immediate
financial future hangs anxloasly on the
outcome Of President Mckinley's injuries.
Fortunately the stock market was closed
yesterday for repairs and thus the market
probably escaped fevcrlsh, II not worse
ending Otherwise, the week was rather
embarrassing. Until definite news shall
have been received from Buffalo, 1t is i'm
possible TO expect the speculative public
TO enSark upon any extensive undertak,
ings and thus temporary check is put to
the resumption Of activity which recently
seemed in sight.
Next to the attempted assassination of
President Mckinley the condition Of
money is the dominant factor in the situa'
ton Gold shipments OF two or three
millions for New York arc undoubtedly i'm
mlncnt. Possibly this amount VIII be CON
sldcrably exceeded on account OF the pres.
eut anxiety and uncertainty and the natural
desire OF the larger interests TO intrench
themselves against contingencies. IL rs
probable that the larger portion Of what
ever is needed will he drawn from rrancc $
enormous reserve, though the Bank OF
England could spare a couple OF mhnons
without raising its rate more than to- IA
nor cent The future of the market he.
ponds mainly on the amount the United
states needs.
During the past week stocks were quiet
and quotations were undressing. Home
railway securities were quiet at fractional
improvements and American railways were
verse. The dealings in foreign securities
were row and small, but mines ON the con
tsGry showed some animation
West Australians improved decidedly on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
oFfIoIALs IN sEcRET SESSION.
WORKING Heads of Hartman Lines AS
sembIed in CHICAGO.

sembled in Chicago.
The working heads Of every road en-
braced in the Hartman syndicate have
been holding secret sessions in Chicago for
the past week say dispatches from that
city, and these meetings are to continue nm.
til the end of this week Among the OH.
eials present are J. {. Stubs. general traf-
ic director Of the Union Paclic Southern
Pacific and Central Pacific systems: E. c.
McCormick, general passenger taIic man
ascr Of the southern Pacific. f L. Lomax.
general passenger agent Of the Union Pa
ciic; b. +. Campbell general traffic man
ager of the Oregon Railway and Nayiga-
tion company; A. /, Craig. general pas
senger agent of the same road, and u +.
hurley. general passenger agent Of the Ore
son Short Line.
All of these officials brought with them
thelf stenugraphers and secretaries and are
quarteIcd at the Auditorium Annex Meme
ol them Is registered. ana the greatest Sc
crecy has been preserved concerning thc,r
movements. When 1t became known in
lallfoad circles that the meeting was be
ing held IL was said its object WAS to start
a vigorous campaign for the purpose Of
bringing 10 the Pacific coast and from there
TO the Eastern centers of commerce every
dollar worth of traffic that can he di-
verified to this country from tue Orient. f.
- NlCN olnlCh, general tf ltilC smauags n Of
the southern Pacific. Is quoted as having
said:
The little stream of trade that started
across the Pacific practically with the open
ing of the Philippines campaign is begin
ming to Increase 10 such an extent that Il
will rapidly develop INFO a mighty river
We believe that we have made such pro
vision for this magnificent trade as viii
at least take care of its beginnings The
Occidental and Oriental line of steamers
the Pacific Mail and the Japanese line and
vessels, the equal of any on the Atlantic
ocean, will soon be added to each OF these
fleets. Our agents are now travelling all
through the Orient. and trade In every city
and hamlet and are planting the seed of
what we believe Will soon be vast and
rapidly increasing commerce.
None of the other participants in the
conference will discuss Its real character
except to state that schedules and details
of passenger traffic were being looked into
and equalized. 1t is known, however, that
ono Of the principal objects Of the mass
meetings, outside of the main and all Inn
portant Oriental trade extension, IS the
settlement Of proportions OF traffic be-
tween the lines embraced in the combine
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
The BATTLE OF The Rail.

William E. Ashley has been appointed SUI
pepnfcnGCnt of motive power or the Caro-
lima and Northern.
kdgiey Cayce has been made secretary
succeeding Il. NJ Prost resigned.
Wee President and General Manager Al
len o! the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, Is
In Texas inspecting the lines in the Katy
system.
Tho Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio
Grunde Western will hereafter control all
thn dining cars on the two roads, also all
the eating houses.
Cecil Gabhett, division superintendent OF
the Seahoard Air line. whose headquarters
are at Savannah. has resigned to engage In
the lumber business in that city.
Chief Clerk sheldon of FIsco. Vice Presi-
dent BeggS department. has been trans
ferred from ST. Louis 10 Springfield 10
serve as chief clerk in the accountant S
department.
President Howbert Of the Colorado
Gillette Of the Denver and Southwestern
deny that the Southwestern wants to buy
the Cripple Greek road.
Chief Clerk Miller of the general super
Intel dents department Of the Frisco, has
been transferred from st. Louis to Spring
field where he will serve In similar ca.
parity for the superintendent OF transporta-
tion.
win tie Santa fe at Fort Madison or some
point a. Illinois, II Is s1ld the ST. Paul
is backing the Muscaune North and South
railway project. Deeds for right of way
land through Des Moines county. Iowa.
have been fled.
o Z, Morgan superintendent Of the Chi
cage division of the Illinois Central. has
hetn appointed general manager Of the Gulf
aud ship Island road. II. c. Schering.
who has been trainmaster under Morgan,
goes with him 70 the Ship Island TO take
a similar position.
Tie Office Of general superintendent Of
the Ohio division of the Erie railroad has
been abolished and A. y. Mozler. the In
cunhent. has been assigned Ia specia duty
ia the operating department The duties
OF the general superintendent have been
assumed jointly by II 4. Gilnin. assistant
general manager for the Ohio division, and
George Van Kauren, general superintendent
Of transportation at Jersey city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
COMMUNITY OF OWNERSHIP.
Roads Included in Combinations OF Oif.
ferent Capitalists,

Roads Included in Combinations OF Diff
ferent Capitalists.
Under the community of ownership plan,
says the St Louis Globe Democrat, FIVE
groups of railroads have been formed that
embrace over half the mileage in, the United
States What is known as the Vanderbilt
group has mileage of 1874 miles, with
capital Of S4s3. Gas, GOO and bonds outstand-
ing amounting TO $673,556727. The roads
in this group are the New York Central,
Boston and Albany Yves, Shore, Big Four,
Nickel Plate Lake Erie and western, Gin
cinnati Northern, Pittsburg and Lake Erie
and Chicago and Northwestern.
The PENNSYLVANIA group has mileage OF
1870 miles aud is composed OF the Penn
sylvnnia lines east and west Of Pittshurg
and Erie Western New York and Pennsyl-
vania Long Island. Norfolk and Western,
baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and
Ohio The capital Of these lines Is S654,
453 500 and the bonded debt S6SI, 100000.
The Could -RockpfellerSnge group has
"A 10 miles. capital stock OF S3SS.O00.
mud bonds outstanding amounting to S422,
800. 0O0 The roads in this group are the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain, st. Louis
Southwestern. Texas and Pacific, interna-
floral ami Great Northern Denver ard Rio
Grinde. Rio Grande Western, Wabash and
Wheeling and Lake Erie.
The Morean-Hill group is made up of the
iipgtcu Erie Monon. Lehigh VALLEY. Read
ing. Jersey Central and Southern railway
These roads have a mileage OF 335o0 miles,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
THE FIREMEN WON IT.
They Defeated the CawthOus by a
Score of Eleven 10 -Four.
THE GAME WAS FAST AND SNAPPY.
Roper's Curves Held Down the Hits,
While Nelson Was Not So effec-
tive Against the Fremen.

Before the largest crowd 81 the season
the Firemen defeated the Cawthons yes.
terday by the score Of II to A. Although
the score was somewhat one-sided. the
game was fast and snappy throughout and
the Cawthons put mp a strong fielding
game. hut they were unable to do anything
with Roper's curves. Mr. Proctor was in
his best form and umpired to the perfect
satisfaction OF both the players and audi
encc. as he always does. The game WAS
played in the fast time Of one hour and
ten minutes.
Roper was In the box for the Firemen
and pitched great game. lie gave but
one base on balls and held the Cawthons
down to six scattered hits three of them
very scatchy Roper never pitched better
ball than he did yesterday. kid" ollre
also played star game; he male four
runs and got three clean hits. one Of them
for two bases aud in the ninth inning he
stole home. His work on the base lines
was very fast. The catching OF MarNley
and helding Of Scarborough were very
good and both did some very fast work.
Nelson was on the firing line for the cav.
thons and. barring the second inning,
pitched good ball. In this inning the Fire
men found him for six hits, two Of them
being FOR two bases.
Nelson struck ont eight Of the Frcmen,
which is quite feat The playing OF
Hewitt at short stop and the fielding OF
H. Frederick were noteworthy. The latter
made sensational eaten In the fourth In.
ming that brought him round OF APP
pauso. O'Neill led his team at the nat
with three grand hits The Cawthons
played very good game and although
they were defeated they were by no means
disgraced. Next sunday the Firemen win
play the Galveston club Score
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
sTAeNANT WEEK IN BERLIN.

The Boerse Was Responsive Alike to
Favorable and Unfavorsble Influences.
Berlin, September S.-The hoersc had au
exceedingly stagnant week, responsive to
favorable.
The tendency OF the weeks quotations
was slightly downward in all departments,
the heaviest heing In industrlals. Reports
show that the iron market is stil weak
ening.
Although the money market experienced
no change SO FAR MS the abundance OF
money Is concerned the private rate ot dis
count rose to 2ia under tue New York I'm
pulse. The changed New York situation
also caused rise In New York exchange
OF pfg. on the week closing at 420.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Colds

You first take cold, then
you cough. Then you have
a doctor. He says it's bron-
chitis, and he orders Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t is his
favorite prescription for colds
and coughs. If he knows of
anything better, tell him to
give il to you.
"I had a very severe cough for many
weeks. Nothing relieved me until /
tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This
rapidly and entirely cured me-"
j. j. Hargrave, New York City.
IS, Soc, 500. &c. AVER CO.. Lorsll, hsss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
n. o. Armour Dead.

New York, September S-A dispatch re.
ceived here from Saratoga SAYS that ii.
o. Armour Of Chicago died there Today
al the cottage he had been occupying Tor
the summer.
report Of the death of Mr. Armour but
has received no details H. o. Armour S
residence was Ia New York city, M Chi
CnnO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

Fort Worth, Texas September s,-Dave
johnson, for six years engineer OF the city
FIRE department at station No, 3. was killed
about midnight His body was found
lying in the alley hack Of the Moore fiats,
Fifteenth and Kusk Johnson had been
Killed by double barrcllcd shotgun wound
in tho right breast
.loe johnson, lar tender. was locked up
AZ the police station soon after the shoot,
ing. He admits the crime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
(EEN and CRESCENT ROUTE
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


, Charles Davis. Miss Alice Davis. FL
I X Hail and wife. Havana. Cuba
\. HInSaker, san Antonio: Mrs +. -.
ieE; PALESTINE; a. +. Saver. New -.
!, ~ Seeher New York: Alma Jones.
mont I, Marks, Bay City: John f.
,on v an Week, NJ. Hanson, Jr,, W. G..
2 Ander, Ander T fe e e. a. ii'' Hell He,
! beeville; s. Il. Monroe, r. j..
= Columbus; c w. Cosnahan. MeXin
I harris, Bryan; j. NJ Lewis, New
4 n Paine, Sabine Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Hol for Buffalo.

queen ana Crescent Is recognized as
n qinq quickest line 10 Bunalo, vita
~ bl!iman Sleepers from New or.
hmm 40 without change. Elegant
you want from coffee or canfaion1c
tlhohse steak. Double DAILY
NNs In both directions. Only "a
h ra New Orleans TO Buffalo, pass
bjnsh me spurs OF the Cumheflapd
~, ae ana the beautiful Blue Grass
hentucSy,. presenting most at
4 an,i sheil 10 the Traveller Tempus
rt,,, ma 80 does the Train. and you will
fFhITsed To hear the Porter shout
4 81 For map folders, schedule,
n please write TO ] c. Andrews,
II . agent, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

the elimination of the Whitaker wright
interest. There was considerable contineDt &
oil Inquiry In this department
South African war news helped rands
while De Beers have risen l-l6 on conti-
mental buying. American Inquiries and con
fldence that the coronation ceremonies OF
King Edward VIII increase the demand Tor
diamonds.
The talk Of 10 per cent diamond war
tax Is apparently without foundation, but
there Is some apprehension locally owing
to report that Americans are trying to
corner the coronation supply.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS

by the Frisco to Get Connection with
Its New Properly.
Fort Worth, Texas September s.--Con.
domination proceedings viii he commenced
by the Frisco Railroad company for right
Of way through the northern part of the
city to a connection from the Cotton Belt
with the Rio Grande. the recent acquisi.
ton of the Frisco. The length OF the con.
nection will be fraction over four miles,
has already been secured me right of
way agent for the company aud the three
tuesday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
10 Rcaulate Advertisinn.

Western Passenger association roads, at
their meeting In Chicago recently, decided
to organize another auxiliary bureau to
consider and make recommendations to the
general association as TO uniform methods
Using are 10 be submitted 10 this bureau,
which is to determine whether the matter
is legitimate or NOT or the expense war.
pup tal