davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

the time ana place specified IN said noils ICE
and that IL &c falls TO make tne .s sao
his stock and all previous payments .he
on will lie forfeited for the use " ~
company: which notice may pc srltuu,
AZ aforesaid. at least thirty days nreri" ra
10 the day on which such payment - ~
dlired to be made. may
Article 6ap. All bodies corporate , Mi
sue for, recover and receive from thar
respective members all arrears or olm 40
debts. dues or other demands w Which ~
now. or hereafter may he, oWtnE ss
them. In like mode, manner ana l"r .ln, 80, 90
they might sue for, recover anu Ie,,,hor
the same from any person not n'e'ii'''
~ their body. =, M,
Article 80 II the directors OF an na
corpofation shall knowlngly declare ~" ~
nav any dividend when the corporh. loa ~
ipsoivent or any dividend the pay ihent ~.
which would render IL insQlNent' nj II
shall he Jointly and severally Iapie TT ii, o.
the debts OF the corporation then gAls', ~,
and for nil that shall he therenllet ,."ir
irac,ed. as long as they shall tespeV ~ Nicn
remain in office. The amount lot naed
they shall all be 80 liable shal no, gHV ,,,v
the amount Of such dividend: ana y VIZ
Of the directors shall he absent ~ IN, ~
time Of making the dividend or r, dnn,
object thereto M tho time snch divinvnn
is declared and shall file their N'ther
In writing with the secretarN ut tr',r
officer Of the corporation having from
Of tho books they shall be eNelhPt'" i''''
the said liability.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
Telephone Numbers: ss,,ss,., a. Il,

1ke City THE Post is delivered to any par, Of tbs
city by carriers pes month, $500; three months
$500; six months. 5000; one year, Sfs.oo.
M. Theodore berna has charge Of The city
circulation aud collecting MesSrs Theodore
Berlng, Chas. Lott aud Burt Hui are the au-
thor1ed collectors Of all city tills (bo,h asveTis-
Ing and subscription ami no money should be
pats 10 any one other than those named. unless
special written authorty signed by tho business
manager is shown Az accounts OF any size
should be paid BY check In favor Of The hOus-
ton Printing Company.
tubsefibers falling to receive The Post regularly
viii please notify the ofiee promptly Every
paper is expected 70 be delivered not later than
ei3o o'clock a. m.
Under no eireum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
raid. or accepted tn payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

II Is up 10 Pennsylvania now 10 show
the world what she will do with the negro
rapist- The laws Of the northern courts
are VIGOROUSLY Inadequate to deal with
this crime; and II the people arise In their
might and deal directly With the hcnds
they viii receive no criticisms from the
South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
FRANCHISE TAXES

mese so spo eaeS and every private do
90. . me laws of this STATE s sharered IN.
ts s scersiary Of state an annual 1i, , pay to
Nav of sa u" on or before the Isl s day Sc
ten which shall 10 h snsry such corpora
uAaef tae laws Of this State State s shnsrts a,i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

in financing she Boer war tho british
government Is taking postcrlty Into part
nership on a generous scale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

After all it's apparent prosperity It IL
slough, the kidnapping business has Yield.
ed very few substantial dividends so far.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
nv riin
Houston Printing Company.

n. M. JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT.
Z q. }. PALMER vicn-psesipsNr-
fRH DAILY POST. TfiH SUNDAY POST,
kEAsi-wEEkLy POST. ia Coils. per wesk
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
lI0I, I103, 1908. 1907. 11oD Frnnkiin
Avenue
shrrRrp At mn Posrorficn At HOUSTON THxAs.
As SECOND CLASS NATTER
eubserIption by Mail--ln advance. Daily ard Sun
day Post one wear, Sio.oo; SIX months $500:
three months $3.50; one month. $500.
THr SUNDAY Posi- one yeas. $3.50.
tBr SFMI-WHHKlY posr Mondays and Thursdays)
one year. st.oo; six months so cents three
months as cents
Foreign ofices-Esstern business Office a. Tribune
building. New York The S, c Beetwiih SPEC
esaIAgeneyl; Western sc3 The Rookery) Chi
eaco. 1.-THE S. c Beek,xiih Special Agency.
Travelling Agents--C- s. < Holland Trave'ng
Auditor. L. r. Holland A. w. Palmer and u. b.
Throop. Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

The Germans express surprise that the
Americans should criticize the lliue Ger.
man bin Of sGo,ooo,ooo against China. Pos
sib'y We have not made sufficient all,w.
anee for the numerous hunting parHes
which Count Won wnldcrsec has been
sending In all directions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

The question has been asked ''wlll the
Beaumont craze AFFECT various lines OF busI
ness In other citlessr II VIII. A Fort
Worth gentleman told nue. thar one bank
Of his CITY. with sa,oooooo on deposit has
had $i,ooo.oQ0 Withdrawn the past few
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

Won waidcrsee says thar the deprcda
lions Of the Chinese have Increased Won
ought 10 immediately move that eight
room house OF his In pursuit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

The American Express company's Office
N the heart Of Paris, France. was robbed
by hiEhwqymea. The process Of Ams v
ranIsipg EuTepean capitals goes brsvely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

The great pan-Amerlcan exposition At
Buffalo win be opeped this week and Toy.
as Nil lose millions Of dollars In consc-
quence-of not being there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

Beevilie ought 10 get something just for
her very Willingness to he pleased. she
is boring for oil but SAYS she win he
pleased TO get water. Keutucslans don't
bore jpst because Of Inc fear that they
might have 10 take water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

The business which brought she New
Workers to Texas is being entirely ellmln,
ated from .her trip by too much enter.
talnment II they really wiki to transact
business In 50 hospitable region they'll
have 70 sneak IN incog.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

+. n. JoHNsToN Wa Psss,Dssr'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

II the powers stay long enough In China
and sesid out sufficient Number OF ex.
peditlons the Chinese may learn how 70
fight after az. II only requires Practice
In mis- in other things.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

Now delegation Of 81. Louis business
men Is to visit US II We VIII held on a
while we may see some fine premiums
offered for Texas trade and opportunities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-29

There are Galveston men IN Beaumont 10.
day who are making over $1,000 every TWEEN.
iy-fonr hours J was feeling very monopp
llsiir anl PROUD enc evening This week
while standing ot the Beaumont depot wait
Ing for homeward bound train, an be
certs, and was lust about 10 hrag hit To
q friend. who seemed cast down because
he hadn't done much that day, when I took
he had come out on the DAY. He mourn
fully told me his commissions had only
amounted 10 Si2u0 Ny 30 cents didn't
even Jingle.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
BOULDER GOT THERE.

Denver, March 2o-R. K. Whiteley,
G.. NJ. Mcclure and Lou K. Johnston,
citizens OF Boulder. met Senator Ward
and the Boulder county representatives
this morning and went in body to the
governor and other state officers. They
secured the pledges OF every one Of these
gentlemen to attend the quarto centen
NAL celebration at Boulder August l.,
and were in great glee over the outlook.
This afternoon Senator Patterson ac-
cep,ed the committees invitation. The
Post received the delegation cordially
and Polly Pry will tonight have special
article on the celebration. after personal
interviews with the committee. The
governors staff will be one OF the brilliant
features OF the affair.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
GUARDS FOR CAR.
Students Rebellion Threatens Safety of
Russia's X nler.

students Rebellion 1hreatens Safety OF
Russia's Knler.
St. Petersburg. March Io-Alarm per
vades high circles here. The police
have notified house owners to have their
dvornicks. or house police. report for
duty and hold themselves in constan,
readiness. A company OF Cossacks
started this morning to Tscarskoe-Selo,
seventeen miles south Of St. Petersburg,
where the car has just removed. The
police said they would escort the CA,
back to tine winter palace. and tina, hs
would return by carriage instead of by
rail- l, appears more probable, however.
tha. the Cossacks were merely sent to
Tscarskoe-Selo as a precaution, since
his majesty Is more easily protected
there than here.
1t is apparently confirmed that three
students were killed yesterday. The
Cossacks rode into the crowds on the
sidewalk, and many faces were cut open
by their Knottei whips. The students
and workingmen threw rubber shoes.
canes and snowballs at the Cossacks. 1t
is reported that one Cossack was killed
An official Of the political police said
a thousand prisoners were taken. among
them being $50 women students.
Berlin, March 7o-Two attempts to
murder the car were recently made a,
St. Petersburg. In one he was to be
assassina,ed by students while crossing
bridge on his way to ball. He was
warned just as he was entering his carri
age and did not 60. At another time a
man was caught jus. as he was about tc
hurl bomb at the car.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
Hope 0| t|e B0e|S|
Lies in chino
BOTHA TAKES ADVANTAGE.
Situatlon In China Such That England May
Have to Let Gu.

situation In China Such That England May
Have to Let Co.
London, March 2o-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon comments OF
Bo,ha's refusal Of the peace proposals
and says 1t is sconnected with the situation
in China, where all the powers are at six
es and sevens and condition may arise
so demanding British energies in China
as to afford an escape by the Beers OF
further war and humiliation.
Tien Tsin advces this afternoon do
not show that there has been any CLASH
between British and Russian troops. The
sta,u quo remains. although Austrian
troops have been hurried from Pekin TO
Tien Tsin and the river contains Ger
man, French and Italian warship. Mat
ters have threatening aspect, but the
report Of hight is not credited by the
Foreign office.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
Boulder Moves
For Ce|pD|QiO1
BOULDER is RESOLVED.

rte 0uarto Centennial to Be an Event
Worthy CITY and the Occasion
Boulder is to celebrate the quarto cen.
tennial of the admission of Colorado 10
statehood. The date is August 1, 1901
Governor Orman and staff are coming.
All the state officers will be here.
Every living ex governor is expected.
S na,ors Teller and Patterson and
Congressman Shafro,h and Bell will
come.
The men who have enshrined ColoIa-
do in pros: and poetry. who first came
over the plains or first rocked gold from
the beds of Colorado streams. are to be
here. Everyone is coming to Boulder.
The governor of this great state has
said it, the legislature has said it, and
that gives Boulder the military and
other features requisite to rendering the
occasion pronounced success.
Secretary Mora,h called the board OF
trade meeting to order last night at the
district court room and called on L. c.
Paddock 10 state the purpose OF the
meeting. Mr. Paddock was subsequently
chosen chairman of the meeting in the
absence OF President Allison and Vice
Preside n. Culbertson. After frank
statement OF the condition of things and
a consideration of the boast. Of Colorado
Springs that she is going to celebrate.
governor or no governor, ex Senator
Whiteley took the floor and in earnest
tones declared that Boulder must not
think Of receding in the face OF any such
bluff that We owed 1t to Senator Ward
and Representatives Plat. Manion and
Nseley, who worked so grandly for Boul
der, to celebrate the day as becomes
Boulder and the state. There would be
no lack of money. Mr. Whiteley had
the audience with him and vote OF
thanks was extended to the senator and
representatives OF the county and ateso
luton adopted that committee OF three
be appointed to 60 TO Denver this morn.
ing and personally invite Governor Or
mao and staff and our United States
senators, congressman and other noiables
10 attend the celebration. The chair ap'
pointed R H. Whi,eley, George Nj Nc
Clure and Lou R. Johnston.
Messrs Guy d. Duncan, J. G. Trezse
and o. H. Wahgelin were appointed a
comm ttee to wait upon the city council
and county commissioners and invite
their co operation, and to solicit funds
tor the enterprise. To draft an invitation
Messrs Paddock, Morath and Culbertson
were appointed committee and invita-
tions were printed to large number to
day. They will be sent to all newspaper
men, all ex state officials and noted men
and women generally. Governors of ad-
joining states will be invited to partici.
pate.
The executive committee as named by
the chair is as follows: Mayor White.
ley, Chairman Thos. Butler, President G.
F. Fonda OF Boulder club. Mrs James H,
Baker, president of the Womens club
Senator Ward, R. H. Whiteley, Presi.
dent Ali son of the Board of Trade, Lou
R. Johnston and George M. Mcclure.
The Board of Trade WILL meet again
Friday night to listen to reports of com.
mittees and the outline of program by
the executive committee.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
THE MUTINY PUT DOWN.

md gagged.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
BOERS MUST DIE.

II Can't XIII Them In Fair Battle Englan
Kills by Court Martial.
Capetowp, Mar. 2o-Th,ee Boers were
shot a, De Ar for treason and murder b,
order Of a court martial this morning.
The verdict was approved by General
Kitchener. The men were convicted OF
wrecking a train when FIVE men were
k,lled
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
NEBRASKA'S DEADLOCK.

Caucus Choice Repudiated by Republicans
in Joint Convention.
Lincoln, March 2o-The Republican
caucus agreement to elect d. E. ThomP
son for short term senator fell 10 the
ground in jolnt convention today, enough
Republicans insisting on both senators
being elected concurren,ly to block the
game. Rosewater led in the caucus TO
day with 80 votes. Meiklejohn IS, Cur
rie g.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20

Leavenworth, Kas, March 2c-The
last Of the mu,inous penitentiary miners
was got out of the pi, behind the bars
today. Two of the prisoners were
wounded yesterday. but no, seriously.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
POSTOFFICE is LOOTED.

Obsrlin, O.. March 2o-The safe in the
posto flee here was blown open this
morning and every thing taken. There
is no clue to the robbers. A. young man
{ citing as watchman was found uncon
scious and bound. He had been drugged
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
Denver Scored
By Nj. C0|1egIe
CARNEGIE TO DENVER.
Millionaire Philantbrupist Scores Stingy
Men Of CoiOrsdo's Capital.

Men Of CoiOrsdo's Capital.
Denver, March 2o-Sometime ago
several Denver millionaires wrote to
Andrew Carnegie urging him for a large
sum to found library here. Since then
Mr. Carnegie has been looking into the
financial condition OF his correspondents
and today they received a letter from his
secretary in which their request is de.
clined with thanks. He rebukes the
citizens of Denver for their lack OF enter.
prise and philanthropy and says there
are too many millionaires in this city Tor
him to spend his money for a library
here.
There are some grim looking faces in
town TODAY,
Daily camera., 1901-03-20

The Grecian Drama at Temple hall
next Friday night combines beautiful
language, a charming story, elegant cos.
tunes, graceful movement and beautiful
tableaux. You must not miss it.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20
WARDS BILL PASSES.

Denver, March Ex-senator Wards
bill giving justices Of the peace iurisdic-
ton in misdemeanor cases, now tried in
the county courts. passed the senate on
third reading today. The medical bill,
a'so, passed on third reading.
Daily camera., 1901-03-20

You know we never do things in half.
When we handle millinery we have a
tull and complete assortment of it. If
you wish to see fine display of millinery
come to our opening Friday.
The PEOPLES STORE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-29
IdDJS,TM&@,,I5zs ! F.
: : !. Sz.FlElaAel{ss :
STEEL OF MANY KINDS.
Severe Tests to Which the Metal Used
In Building Operations Is
Now Subjected.

1t is the popular idea that steel is q
hard, polished metal like dagger or
razor, and capable of carrying a cut
ting edge, but there are steels of va
rious kinds that do not possess the
qualities mentioned. Structural steel,
for example, such as beams, girders
and rough-rolled bars, generally has a
much higher tensile strength, elas-
ticity and tenacity than iron, and yet,
in physical constitution and external
appearance it differs but slightly from
it. OF two bars, one iron and the other
steel, though put through the same
rolls at the same heat, not even an ex-
pert could distinguish one from the
other if they were laid side by side.
Moreover, careful analysis fails to dis
cover the line of actual departure be-
tween steel and iron in the lower
grades of each metal, or where the
metal commences to be steel, SO to
speak, and stops being iron.
But as between the two metals, iron
and steel, there is vast difference in
their endurance and ability to stand
severe work, and modern engineers
have very great advantage over their
predecessors of hall century ago in
the possession of it, In modern open
hearth and other process steels the
amount of fatigue or continuous re-
sistance to crucial strains of long dura-
tion which they will endure is simply
astonishing-not laboratory or test
machine strains, but the downright
pounding and fogging of daily work.
which is far more serious than any
testing machine can deliver. This last
sets up certain stress in straight
line, gradually increasing up to failure
nnder it; but the duty imposed upon
steel by daily work in high-speed en-
gine, for example, is not only to resist
tensile strains, but torsional and
traverse burdens at one and the same
time.-Scientific American.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-29
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The New England Cotton Manufoc
,urars, n ossociation is Ia erect F, bronze
tahIet 10 oerpetuate the memory Of
mi whitney. at Rock Creek Ga where
his cotton Gin was first mt into nrac.
tical oneration.
s;r Louie Dav;es minister of uar;no
and esberies who until ouite recentlv
rnas - oorsidered newt in snccass;on -
Cir w;,frid Iaurier as loader Of tbe
Carad;an liberals has retired from
nol;tios Ue has been onnointed iustice
70 ths dnn;n;on snnreme court enc.
aooS;nn 40 Iote Justice K;ng
Nrou1;.
Iii Lnown - postor hoe
60 80 Torodnr 81 tha bao A 80 an ex-
o1on;, ovnaa;t;an haol,o5 by tho nrae-
dent of that Soutb American retub-
lio Mr. McKenzip will make q studv
~ tho l;fe tho neonle and economic
ord;t;ons ev;st;po in tba country
Tha g. -. % char,os Darw;r
.;o.4;..,
pnos " q Co.. ~ nonurin is fomoms
othoa4,o;. uonaoo Doru;r is an
nnthon;.s. M ~ nhrsios MOI Iaonord
nan,;,, hnarom soorotau,, 80 +ha
D., caonnonI;oai soo;otv a1d Tror
&c D,r,v;r ;s d;s.irrrisbed botanist
Co.. Eraro;soo n;rl uroto 70
p,duard u;n1inn asl,;nn for hiS onto
unonh ond 60 sen+;manfn Che bod to
sa,h,,to soroua;an fso so, - Ton.
5oy 5a. ohar;tn hsfore hs ron,d oomr,v
Ar M T;ui;ny sont Lon IT. ortonrpnh
ani M msont;nont.n aurrrob fnr
cautsr;.,n CT T. u.os 5n,, rrhat 80
la ornootod hrt 80 th;nIs - oheon
w - AZ 80
,,,
Inc oi.,Nens oi henV ooun'y' tu.'
nave ueciueu 70 ereo. a IN. ,nonulien' ~ "
e,e ,ieuioiy y. 'en. : mp i'eeu' .l' nel y
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-29
QUEEN ALExANDRA's MOTOR


der lake, the remainder Of the body be-
ing black, picked out with deep red
lines. The carriage, which weighs L.
cwt., is fitted with 2S-inch bicycle pat
tern wheels, and is not only noiseless
but there is practically an absence oi
vibration. The capacity of the battery
Ia 40 miles with one charge, and speed
of 20 miles an hour can be attained
Her majesty has expressed her great
satisfaction with the car, and is de
lighted with the. ease and simplicity
of control and manipulation. From q
perusal of the builders catalogue such
vehicle could not be duplicated un
der a cost of 49, 2,0o0.-Cassell's Maya
zine
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-29
GARFIELD STILLED TUMULT.
A Citizen of Niles Recalls n Thrilling
Incident in New York City the
Day Lincoln Died.

Perhaps few persons who on Septem.
Der 10 repeated the words: God reigns
and the government al Washington
still lives" are familiar with the cir
cumstances under which they were ut.
tered. Mr.. H.. NJ. Dean, a venerable
citizen of Niles, Mich, remembers the
time and place distinctly, says the De.
troit Free Press. Mr.. Dean says:
"The eloquent words of Gen. James
A.Garfield, so often quoted by speakers
and in newspaper editorials during the
past sad weeks, have stirred the hearts
of many, while few of this generation
know anything of the exciting ocoa.
sion which called them forth. They
were uttered in New York city on the
morning of April Is, 1865.
"The tidings of the shooting of Pres
ident Lincoln, bulletined before the
office of every prominent newspaper
in the city, had drawn together citi.
zens off every grade and complexion
until the streets were massed with an
excited, angry, fearful throng, so that
1t was well-nigh impossible for We
hicle to pass. Alterations were fire.
quent. Men suspected of harboring
disloyal sentiments were hustled by
the crowd and forced to hide them
selves for safety. Gallows were car
ried through the streets with ropes
dangling from the cross beams and
labeled For traitors Strong men
trembled lest some overt act or un-
guarded utterance should precipitate
a riot Particularly was this the case
when the telegraph flashed the terri
BILE words: 'Mr. Lincoln is dead
cat this moment, when the tense
excitement had increased to the ex.
treme danger point, stranger not yet
"a years of age, but of commanding
presence and a full and far-reaching
voice, sprang upon a box standing near
one of the bulletins in Newspaper row,
and raising his arm to command ST.
lence, said, in slow, measured voice
Clouds and darkness are round about
him. Righteousness and judgment
are the habitation of his throne. Pres
ident Lincoln is dead, but God reigns
and the government at Washington
still lives
"As by magic all angry words
ceased and the crowd melted away into
silence and tears.
"This man was James A. Garfield,
who 16 years later was struck down
by the bullet of an assassin and was
mourned by the whole nation as our
second martyr.
"And now, 20 years later, our hearts
are breaking over the passing away OF
the dearly beloved President McKin.
ley, mourned by the whole world as our
third, and, please God, our last, mar.
tvro
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-11-29
AUTOMATIC CUTTER FOR MINES

power the next cylinder is projected
upward by an internal gear, carrying
the cutter head, which presses against
the overhead mass, and as the cutters
dislodge the material they are auto
matically fed upward by the further
rotation of the outside cylinder. AS
soon as one cutting is finished to the
height of the machine the latter Is
contracted and moved forward again,
andas the cuttings fall around the base
they are placed in cars and carried to
the works outside. The patent on this
apparatus has been granted to Will
helm Selther, of Schlan, Austria-Hun-
gary.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.