davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-04

ildDtF OuioISs--
Newark, N. j., Nov. 2, 1901.
Regarding the unsigned circular which
has been mailed throughout the city ana
State accusing James M. Seymour OF
being unfriendly to organized labor, and
which was made to appear as though Is
sued by the Bricklayers and Masons
Union, we desire to brand it as "nolly 0,,.
union knows absolutely nothing about the
authorship of the said circular and the
matter contained therein was never dis
cussed at any OF our meetings. We brand
the statements as unofficial and untrue,
and condemn the effort to mislead the
public in this cowardly manner.
Vs P. J. MccOLGAN,
Corresponding Secretary;
DAVID HANLEY,
Business Agent,
Brfcklayers and MasonS Union, No. 3,
of Newark. n. j.
Newark, N. T.. Nov. 2. 1901.
circular condemning James NJ Sey-
nlour as an enemy of organized labor
was mailed broadcast around the county
and State, and knowing its contents to
be wholly untrue, we fell that in justice
to James M. Seymour it is our duty to
contradict it, as he has always stood
ready to help organized labor whenever
laid in his power On the other hand
Franklin Murphy has refused the sieners
on two occasions to have unioh labor em-
ployed on the addition to his varnish
works in place of the non-unfon iron
workers and non-union laborers he had
there claiming he was p0werless to do
anything for us in the matter It seems
rather queer. to say the least, that
man having work done on his own prop
'erty is poWerless to say who snan 90 +;
do everything in his power to help us IN
the future if we would let matters rest
at that time. In less than two months
after he gave another contract to New
York contractor, who is doing work on
his varnish works at the present time
and does not employ single union man
These are facts and can be sworn to a.
any time. In our opinion the circular sent
out condemning James M. Seymour is
a campaign fake gotten up by some indi-
vidual who has not manhood enough to
Bricklayers and Masons' Union sent out
such circular they would sign It and
place the seal of the organization on it.
NS'S''s FRANK ). McNULTY,
WILLIAM 4. RYAN,
Secretary;
WILLIAM WYLIEi E.,,na.
Board of Walking Delegates of United
building Trades League.
Franklin Murphy is having an addition
built to factory. Has been building for
three months. The Building Trades
League sent a committee on two occa-i
sions to see Mr. Murphy to ask him to
usionize the work. Mr.. Marsh, the boss
mason, had union labor employed on Bal
lantine's Ale Brewery, but had tscab"
laborers on the addition to Murphy's
varnish Works. The iron work on the
addition was also done by stscab" labor.
and all other work done on the addition,
except the brick1aying, was done by
.sscab', labor. Mr.. Murphy was asked to
unionize the work, but refused to do so
on two occasions that the committee from
the Building Trades League saw him; and
today, October 81, 1901, the "scab' labor
is still employed.
H. r. MALLEN,
Business Agent, Bridge and Iron Struc-'
tural Workers. Newark. IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-04

Edward Hoos, Assembyman 1890. 500
Edward Hoos Mayor, Mays 1897 to Jan 1902 1888
Edward Hoos, Jr, Mayors Private Secretary
1897 to 1000 . ). -. 45oo
Edward Hoos Jr, Police Justice May 1900 to
Jan. 1908 70 s.
Robert Hoos, Tax Commissioner May /, 1900 to....
Jan t roos 6. q. $500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-04
LABOR FOR SEYMOUR
Unions Issue Circulars Prais-
ing the Gubernatorial
Candidate.

The following circulars have been sent
to 1.-The News by the officials Of the
Labor Unions:-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
10 DEVELOP MEXICO.
Chicago Capital Is to Be Poured Into
Southern Republic.

Chicago Capital Is to Be Poured Into
Southern Republic.
Chicago, May .. The Tribune tomorrow
will say: Chicago capitalists and millions
Of Chicago money are to devotion the re
sources of Mexico until the Southern e.
public becomes one of the factors in the
worlds trade. silver mines, supplying two.
thirds 0t the silver OF the world: coal
fields hundreds Of miles In extent; great
reaches Of iron and ore lands. thousands
OF acres OF COTTON land and the great graz
Ing lands dotted with cattle are 10 NJ
made The objects Of impulse of Chicago
money.
As first step in this direction. Jonn
j. Mitchell and Levi u. Letter have heeh
elected to the directorate Of she Mexican
Central railroad. Bonded warehouses. here
tofore unknown In the republic, are n he
erected at the City Of Mexico ana Vera
Cruz. Under the present methods the Mex.
icJn Importer is compelled to pay duty
on such goods the moment they are landed.
in the United States. imports may mr.
stored until they can most opportuneiy
be released and disposed - The ccuccs-
sion under which these great warehouses
will be erected grants the rights for forty
years. INTO this enterprise alone 1t IS cs
timnted that S4.GO0.pO0 70 S5,OUu.OOO OF
Chicago money viii be pl1ced. plans nave
been formulated for developing the great
Mexican iron fields Of Durango and loca!
deposits at Coahu.a. Railroad facilities
Irr to be provided, which are now lack
Ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
W. ]. BRYAN ON M'LAURN
Saws that the South CarOIinian Is the
Pioneer of a New Movement.
THE SOUTH WILL HAVE TOBE ON GUARD
To Prevent the Success Of the Pluto
cratic Plan Which Has Been Ad-
vocated by the Senator.

Lincoln. Neb., Nay In statement
today W. j. Bryan takes senator Mci.auiin
OF south Carolini to task for what he
thinks is Ills political Top At the same
time Mr.. Bryan admits Mr.. McLauriu'S
action marks tie beginning Of a movement
II, the south which viii have an influence
upon the politics of the Nation. lie says:
IT is no. likely that Mr.. McLaurin Will
he the leader OF the movement. because he
is Handicapped Is the fact that he IS using
his official position to misrerresent the
VI .wS OF his constituents. hut some leader
VIII arise to give direction and force to the
rlutocratic elements for which AIcLaurin
sreaks. There is such an element in every
ccnn unity. and now that the race ques
lion no longer unifes the white people Of
thc southern states, it will DOUBTLESS man
fest lteclt
Senator rilman has already taken up
Tie gage of battle thrown down by Senator
AcLt ia, ard will doubtless be able to
marshall large majority IN thar state,
bui at the same time influences are at
work IN other states where there is greater
danger OF success.
Tho democratic sentiment Is strong
eiongh to resist and overcome the McIati.
rin movement, hut those who believe that
the man is more important than the dollar
VIII have to bestlt themselves"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
YOU NEED SOX.
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


VINCENNES. Ind.-The fifteenth anhs
conference OF German Evangelical chut
Of North America has opened a wed
session here.
WASHINGTON.-The American AssoS
tion of Physicians elected Joseph ii. W.
sen Of Philadelphia president.
CI1CAGO.-A dozen people were seye
Is shocked and two seriously injured y
bolt of lightning which struck the 10Y
on the Ozark apartment building. ~
ly eight years ago the building sune'
from a similar accident.
NEWCASTLE. Pa.-Mrs. Mary sanh
mother Of Ira d. Sankey, the well knei
evangelist and singer, died today al y
home. she was 40 years old.
BERLIN The Vossiche Zeitung print
special dispatch from st. Petersburg
nounclng that Russla mas arranged VI
France for loaus amounting to ou'Vns'
francs.
CHARLESTON, S. C.-Booker T.. vs.
ington has been appointed at the head
the negro department E the South NJ
lima Interstate and West Indian exp
ton.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, o. T. Multltndel
people are pouring into Southwestern "
lahoma and camping in and about th . 4. ss
wa, Comunche and Apache and VIC,
Indian reservations to be ready tOr Y
opening Of public lands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03

SOME WILD RIDING DONE
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE VISIT
ORS FROM NEW YORK.
They Saw What Wichita Falls, Acme
and Ouanah Are Doing to Keep
Up Their End.

Quanah, Texas. May 2.1he New York
huslncss men reached Wichita FAILS an
hour and thirty minutes late this morning
as Il result Of the loss OF time at SAN An
cello yesterday afternoon After breakfast
at hotel the party look carriages ana
drove 10 a point about six miles from town,
whore the New Workers listened to an ad'
dress welcome 10y l., c. Mathis OF Wien
tia FAILS aud response 10y Mr.. Jesup on
behalf of the visitors.
TYPICAL Panhandle picnic was enjoyed
and th' tourists were given nm opportunity
20 INSECT the dam across tine VIRGINIA
river ana the irrigation ditches whlch serve
the farm lands in that section with water.
The tain left at no for QuahAh, whiea
WIS r0chcd at 40 Up 70 tnts pom,
the party has Travelled 1886 miles since
crossing the sabine river has stopped al
twcntyone points and has listened TO
thirty eight speeches.
After inspecting the cemcht nuns ~
Acme. Ave miles from QuanAh, me party
repaired to the fair grounds ana witnessed
some interesting fe0ts OF horesmanShlp hNa
roplng Bruce Norton, who won thy cAam-
pouship az the st. Louis iair rode three
hucklng hvonchos the last two being
handled without birdie. The FIST horse
fell and pinned Norton 70 the ground
but he WAS uuhurt and quickly coutiu-
ned the exhibition JohA Jones, foreman
~ the q, y. ranch, ropcd. threw ana Uct
three steers In manner which proved
highly entertaining The visitors Inspect
ed btnrh OF 500 range cattle, saw somc
graded rlcrcfords ard were decorated Wiih
badges Of the Texas and oklahoma Cow
boys association, after which they went
Ia the cohrt house and had supper, After
the mcal Messrs. Iesup aud rrowhrldge
responded to the address Of welcome which
Mayor EBERT made at the fair srOundS
The speclli train left at 3 o'clock
Tomorrow will be spent at Dallas ana a
banquet Win be given there az night.
san Auedko May 1.-The New York party
arrived wikhin few minutes OF schedule
time and tent about Ave and a half hours
driving abl nj the city banquet was
served at t}e opera house, after which scv-
eral local celebrities aud Messrs. DIN ana
Jcsup OF the party delivered themselves u
appropriate and well received post praniial
ennris. Irrigated and line stock farms
we're visited several Of the party heinz
driven by G. II, Metcalf to the Y D Z
ranch, fifteen miles from the city M hvlnr
pace Ia -four In Rud, The party STAYED
about one hour and half longer tbnn
scheduled. large number OF Inc party
expressed themselves to the effect that Mr.
Melealt speech was the best they hnr
heard In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
ANOTHER MORGAN DEAL.
ie Is to Syndicate Hooking Valley Coal
Nina

He Is to Syndicate Hooking Valley Coal
Mines.
Columbus. Ohio, May "A special TO the
Dispatch from Athens SAYS; From an au.
thohty which seems indisputable. there
comes the Information that almost the en-.
tire coal industry Of the Hooking and sun.
day Greek valleys VIII come under the man
ascment Of gigantic combination OF capital
Of which J I. Morgan Is the head. Ac.
eording to Information, 1t is the intention
81 Tue syndicate to get control of all the
mines now in operation ana To secure n
many acres as possible Of undeveloped coal
mhds. This deal will practically Iucinle
au me coal lands aud mines in the thtee
Total daily output OF all the mines In mo
tntee counties when operated to their fuli.
5000 tons paw" At
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
|ARRAIGNED GOVERNMENT.
sir William Vernon Hafcouft Bitterly
Attacks the Coal Tax.
"a MOST UNBUsNFss.lIKE METHOD
OF Dealing with Great Trsde--An Ex-
traordinary and vesatious Piece
Of BungIna.
MOST uNBusNFSS-lIKE METHOD

London. May 2-rhere was large at
tendance In the house Of commons today In
participation Of the discussion Of the export
tax on coal
The government has issued an urgent
t"whip" to the unionist members, who are
tlargeiy pledged TO vote against the tax
fThe government is standing hrm and is
ltaking strong precautions 10 secure ma
jority. There was considerable excitement
I on the Cardiff coal exchange today.
s The pancity Of free coal indlsposes hold
lers TO sell at any price Some firms are
isuspendlng their operations pending de'ci-
opments
Lord Cranbourne. the foreign undersec-
rotary. replying to Sir Charles Howard via
cent CONSERVATIVES said rumors had reached
the government from favored sources of
the intention OF the German government. 10
increase the duties on steel ahd yarons
other goods The government was alive TO
the Importance Of such information. but In
The absence Of definite knowledge Of Ger
fnanys Intention. the ministry WAS unaite
to make any statement in reply to the
members suggestion Of withdrawing free
trade from Germany.
The full house aud galleries had to walt
until nearly d O'Clock for the beginning Of
the coal tax debate. sir William Vernon
ilarcourt led with "A most violent artaign
, ment OF the government. He said the tax
would throw the coal trade into chaos and
confusion. IL reckicssiy disrcgarded exist
Ing contracts and was a most uubu9ia So
Ike way OF dealing with a great trade. b.
was an extraordinary aUd ye2attOus pierre
of bungling u was nonsense tp say tnr
foreigner would pay the taX because Bee
could do without coal The government Of
Italy had answered that plea by taking cpai
from Amer!ca lnstend Of this sonalry. Tae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
TEXAS MINISTER HURT.
v. John R. Morris OF Weatherford Had
His Arm Broken.

Mobile. Ala. May An accident nap
pcncd this afternoon to Rev. John X. Mor
ris of Weatherford, Texas lie was on the
; o'clock Louisville and Nashville train to
visit relatives In Pensacola. little way
down Commerce street his right arm. which
was resting on the window sill of the ear,
was struck ny the swinging door OF re
frgcrator car on the adjoining track aud
broken above the elbow joint. The train
was stopped and backed to the depot and
Mr.. Norris was sent in hack to the resi-
dence of his brothcr-in-law. Roy. T. \.
White, where the broken arm was set and
Mr.. Morris is now resting easy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
DR.. eARTReLus LIFE IN TEXAS.
He Was Well to Do at One Time, but
ost His Money.

Victoria. Texas. May 2.--Dr. ] L. Cart
rell who has confessed to murder in Mis-
souri,, was very well known here ana
throughout this section, but never lived
in Victoria He came to Texas about 1874
from Louisiana, Mo-. settling near kempcr
blud, in the southern part of the county.
He moved back 10 Missouri and later re
turned to this county, purchasing the Rose
place, six miles below here, and deyoed
his attention TO fine stock. He sold OUT
this property about twenty years ago ana
moved to Abilene. returning soon after
wards and locating in Goliad county Al
one time he was quite we'll TO do but has
had no resources during recent years lie
has two sons in this section now; both
are most exemplary young men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
FAvoRs GUARANTEED LOAN.

Chinese Indemnity Committee Suggests
Loan Guaranteed by all Powers.
London, May 3. pr. Morrison wiring to
the Fumes from Pesin Wednesday SAYS;
"'rhc Indemnity committee fnYors loau
raised On the guarantee of all the powers.
It's proposal to Increase the maritime Gus.
tens to . per cent already applies 10 i'm
TOrt duties ouly and not export. All the
ministers o. the powers, except the British,
American and Japanese f,ivcr an imnc-
date Increase to 10 per cent The report.
winch Is nased on somewhat iuiperftetly
understood data, has been referred to the
auale governments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
CanitaI Stock Increased.

Mckinney. Texas, May To-day the cap.
ital stock Of the Collin County National
bank was increased from 100000 to 500,
o0O and all the additional stock fully paid
In. j. C. Rhea, j, l.. White and II. II.
White Withdrew from the board Of direc
tors and were succeeded by Jesse Shain,
J. $. Heard and W. p. Newsomc, who We're
appointed TO the vacancies by DIR. q. A.
FoOte, president of the institution
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
Texans in New York.

Especial to The PostD
New York, May 1.-The following Tex
ans are registered in New York:
Houston-John IL. Kirby, Marlborough;
HISS NJ r. Cole. Grand.
Dallas-E. s. Edwards Hoffman.
Fort Worth-o. *. Mencfee. Imperial
paleStneN. VI. Steelman, Plaza
san Antonio--G. ~ Freygang, New Am
sterdam.
Gaiyeston-Mrs. C. Fowler, Holland
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
Wane Scale to Be Settled.

Pittsburg, May Arrangements were
completed today by President j. T. Shaf
fer Of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron. steel and Tin Workers for an v.rliel
adjusy.snt Of wages than usual, owing t.
the annual convention being held on the
2lst Of this month. There is every indicu
workers wages
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
RAILROADS.

a charter Tor new road ont Of Waco
has boon taken ont.
1hc KATY will begin operating trains
into san Antonio today,
Vanderbilt and Morgan are said to bc
trying 70 gain control of the Uuion IA
ellie but Gonld ana Hartman are hold
fug on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
THREATENS INDUSTRIAL CRISIS.
English Chandeliers Proposed Coal Duty
Strenuous Opposition

New York. May = "A dispatch TO tho
World from Londcn says: Chancalicr
Michael Hicks Beach's proposed export
duty on coal threatens to bring npoh
Great Britain an unparalleled Industrial
crisis Tho coal miners Delegates have
recommended the universal closing 81 coni
pits from Tuesday as @ protest against
the export AK. The miners leaders suy
they can hold our six weeks hy which
time every Industry In the country would
be paralyzed. In parliament the thrclt.
cned strike is regarded as unwIsa and
impractlcable now, whereas, II the mtucrs
should whit until the conl owuors attcnipt
TO rccoup themselves for the tax out of
wages, the sympathy Of the whole country
would be with them in the strike.
Chancellor Hicks-Beach viii now adhere
absolutely to the tax. but 1t Is admitted
that II tho strike should he ordered aud
maintained for month the budget pro,
posed must be abandoned and the whole
government fail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
Window Glass Factories 70 clos.

Indianapolis Ind, May 2-As the result
OF the National conference of window glass
workers held here today 1t was decided 10
close down nearly all OF the factories In
the United States on May II aud give nh
Fhlployss an advance in wages Of Ii per
and l5@U other employees. ill of wboss
wages VIII be Increased II per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
Bloody Battle Rsnortsd

Berlin, May 2,-A dispatch from Pekin.
datea May Ito the Kclnische zclmng, says
inst bloody battle has been fought be.
tMten the Russians aud Chinese near
Ariln. the Russians aoslns sExky Killed Wna
Mnnndea -Four Russian officers were Killed
otd among The wounded was General Sersi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
AFTER coALlNe STATION.
Germany Again Said to Be Making Sur
XeXs In Nensznela

New York May Ia dispatch TO the
Herald from Trinidad says: Information
has reached here that the German cruiser
vinetta recently completed surveys Of the
island Of MareArita. Officers Of the ship
spent ten weeks making charts aud sound.
lngs The officers say a hnc harbor has
been discovered with every advantage for
n coalng station.
German merchants in Venezuela viii try
to bny the harhor and also hundreds OF
ment but really 20 make German naval
eoaling station secret deal with Presi.
dent Castro OF Venezuela Is reported. by
which. for money. he may permit II. This
furnishes additional reason why President
Castro wanted Minister Loomis withdrawn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
UNITED STATES Will CONCUR
In Increased Chinese Customs II No
Determinations Are Made.

IN Increased Chinese Customs II No
Determinations Are Made.
Washington, May =, 1t Is believed that
The hitch. which is said to have arisen
at Pckin over the proposition to increase
the Chinese customs duties to meet tac IN
dcmnity demand by the foreign powers.
Is caused by the hroaehug by AIR, Rock.
I'LL OF HIS plan for the abolition OF the
ikin duties as condition for his aeQules
states government has intlmatcd rrdul.
ness to permit the Chinese TO increase the
customs rates prevailing there was no as
cumination between the powers Minister
WI SAYS The present per cent rate Is 10,
tally Inadequate to provide a sinking rund
Tor 4 new loan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
JAPANESE CABINET CRISIS.
Premier and Az But One Of the Minis
tiers RESIGNED.

Yokohama. May 2-The cabinet crisis
reached a climax yesterday aud the
premier. after the cabinet meeting. pro.
seeded TO the palace and rendered his
resignation TO the mikado.
All ne members of the cabinet dld
likewise with the exception of the mtuister
OF war, Baron Kodamt.
Ii Is asserted that Marquis Ito advised
the emperor to entfust the task of form
ing new cabinet TO Marquis Yama.ata
whose government resigned iast Octohor
but Ii Is doubtful whetaer Marquis Yama.
gaia Will accept the responsibility The
probability IL that Marquis Ito VIII rein.
state the cabinet. excluding Yiseopnt Wat
fafahe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Taken up by Chris Belnhorn. Hlllend's
Texas n light bay mare mule, Ia " !
hands high no brand. good condition, "
all arouud and Is quite young. A. H. Z
ders0n, Sherif.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03

Hicks Beach. replying 10 Mr.. Channing, No
been allotted as follows. 70 the Roths.
childs I'll 000Wo j. T. Morgan Co.,
n0.0o0G00. and the Bank az England a.
OIOOnU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
FOREIGN.

The British coal tax caused "a bitter
arraienmcnt Of the government by Sir
William Vernon fi5rcourt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
BERLIN is OPTIMISTIC.

II China VIII Promise TO Pay, Troops
May Begin to Move
Berlin. May 2.-rhe statement that the
total Indemnity To- he demanded OF China
amounts to fG5,oOo,ooO has bcen officially
confirmed, though this amouut includes all
public claims, Il Is believed that II China
VII NOW undertake to pay this sum IN ia
IDENTITIES the evacuation of Re chi ii
province can begin immediately
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
Look Oath of Office

Washington, May CARDINAL MartinellI
took the oath of-his new office ana sub
scrlhed 10 the profession Of faith at the
papal legation today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
strikersI Ranks Aunmented.

bauaio' y Y, May 1.-Two hundred
n n,D,S msehlnists have quit work aud the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
Four Children al a Rirth

lR,estine. NrSaa. MAY - So,n,n,,
smiths wife, colored living one mile SON
!" sI,l .0W s ms morning gave birth 10 three
All are doing VOL. - pou"eS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
SPORT.

Tho seven furong record WAS broken
AZ Aqucdurt on a very slow track.
The southern baseball season has
nnNneh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03

rheumatism is coueelc,l IN h,ro AZ, -.
gun IN poisoned condition 81 Ire h,onS
VIZ Ie he m.St successfully treatoI by
iisABlNE,, which acts upon thc liver
Maneys and other blood Purifying organs.
Tending agents Price. 20 cents. For she
oy a T. kieslins, druggist, 502 Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
WAR LOAN APpoRTIoNEp

!. p. Morgan G. Co. Said to Get 10000
600 Pounds.
London, May o.--In the house OF common.
the chancellor OF the exchequer, Sir Mike
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-03
WASHINGTON.
DOMESTIC.

Typbus fever In Mexico Is being
watched by the Washington authorities.