davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
HOPEFUL FOR THE FUTURE.
Orders for Iron and Steel Products
Are Now Runaina to the Middle OF
Next Year.

New York, October 25.-R. G.. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will say;
VITA mills, shops, factories and furnaces
assured Of full operation until the end of
the year as a rule and many contracts al
ready running far into 1902. there is no
occasion for anxiety regarding the indus
trial situation Jobbers are still urgently
asking prompt delivery by manufacturers
Of staple lines, while opening transactions
in fancy goods for the holidays are IN
usually early, showing that dealers an
ticipate a large trade. Retail distribution
of heavyweight wearing apparel and other
ScaSonGble goods is checked by hardness
of low temperatures which Is extremely
fortunate in many cases where makers have
been unable to III orders according to spec
lications. Prices Of commodities rule firm
and collections are satisfactory, even South
ern ayments coming forward promptly
now that the tardy cotton crop has begun
to move freely.
Each week the situation as TO iron and
steel becomes more encouraging, orders
! now running to the middle of 1902 in many
Pig iron reflects tho brisk movement
in finished products and higher prices are
anticipated,
tok0 ovens are active ana lnf output -
large. hut lack Of cars ana motive power
restricts shipments.
Coal deliveries are similarly retarded.
Eastern makers Of boots and shoes are
sin engaged on late orders Tor winter
goods and contracts come In freely IRON
Inc West for spring lines. Prizes are un.
changed. hut the rise In leather makes II
dfTirult to defer advances. while distant
coutracts arc not sought at current rates
In wooden goods, conditions are q9ilet on
account of the warm weather, but MUS are
funy occupied and producers OF KNIT goods
have orders for some time -
in cotton goods the situation rs DISTURBED
nv tho action of a large manufacturer, VINO
,Granced wages ) per cent Il snort time
@n and again this week announced a .
nor cent raise to 90 into effect on NoVem-
More satisfactory prices are received pS
domestic wheat growers, last years h,guIcS
ToinG surpassed, Notwithstanding the Iafsc'
T.. Increased weld harvested. Smaller crops
y, other cereals and hay caused the use %
,nrch wheat in fattening live STOCK ana
r,,itb lard more than , cents above lasi,
ya5r's prlces and mess PORK 20 = nhllC,
higher. this has been a most prout"piu
, eFForeign buying is also heavy, exports Tor
mo week. including -four auouhtans 10
! tS " oSs bushels. against 3g5i'2Go l2sl
49, ana 21Ss. l92 in 1896. There Is. also
tapiancy To hold back for SUI hlEhel
munitions, as indicated by western re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
CATTLE STEADY AND STRONG,

> 90; Gamers 1852. Is: bulls 1. 7ss74 80:
calves a.oQdd6 90; Texas steers ,. TSd3. Is:
w estera steers 3.G0d15 80. Hogs Receipts
2i,0o0. Market steady. Good 10 choice
heavy 9. l0G6. 50. light 3. 9Od6 70: bulk Of
sales 5.95d6.@ ~. sheep Receipts 5000.
Market steady. Good to choice wethers
3 4uet3. %; fair to choice mixed 2.SS63. 80.
? J0a4 10; Western lambs S.25G4. 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
n. & 3. Reer,s cotton Letter.
lspeclal 10 Nc Post.l

New orleans. October 25.--As no enconr'
agement was given by Liverpool our ma
ket opened l point lower, subsequea''
declined 3 points additional on the rrmor
that MIR. Buston estimated the crop az TO-
10000 bales and, with late FROST mheh
more. This was denied later aud as tne
official forecast was for frost tonight 10
exposed places In North Carolina and IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
COFFEE.

New York. October 25.-Conee-Spot Rio,
steady; No = Invoice G3s; mild steady.
Futures opened steady al an advance Of >
gain 6f 10 points. Total sales 64,79Q bags.
October q. 10: November 6.0Oet6. 3Qi De
cember g. lOd8. 20. January 6..Di February
4. o.: March 6.3506. 90; April go May
q. k5ai6. 90; June G.65; July 9. 75q6. So Aus
gust 6. 80: September 6. 9o1d %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
L.st, IN GROCERIES.
IN PRODUCE MOVEMENT.
.eoodtion--corn and Oats
.,.eness Of Apples and
S.,s MoIasses Received.

I, s,ch went a &c better.
cuatlon was steady on a
=, 10 the California market.
,,obably the scorcest fruit in
but good arrivals for next
Iusted.
..,hsse are normal with the
..,ssst curtailcd temporarily by
g,py Of green's.
!. sglons are considerably be
-. but shipments today are
q relieve the condition
n. Gardner & DIESEL got In a
california Belle Fleur apples.
u excellent aud well colored
bot product.
= A-EFAA At H1n nnh
u f'e'pi' 900 Aot ooo hors
~ Pls' ..ol,o,s n.oo, and
~ mrespondlng period last year.
able advice from Brazil con-
90 Sa's I'm Thint I'd.
= a'ne '''o nrohahiu,tos
ss wi, Iii hd heavy FOR the pres.
-s,4s Is meeting with a good re-
4. trade A carload of fresh
received ny one OIL ne "uo'c'
a two days since anu TWO vi
Ns we're the rcilialns Oh Tue COZ
yesterday.
s,.
atiol on IeAas eggs was h"IulE
Trading does not seem as brisk in
!, rsnollv preyails at the sea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
NEW ORLEANS.

New orleans. October 2S.-The New or
leans live stock exchange reports,
There Is a better feeling prevailing anl
all classes Of good fat cattle in demand AZ
advance; medium and ordinary cattle I'm
fair supply prices unchanged. Fat hoes
and fat sheep in request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
nRrGs AND CHEMICALS.

ouinIne. 4Od42e per ounce bottle; NOR,
mine, S2'25d2.5O per ounce; eoeainH 500
per ounce: horax, 8hc per Pound n IN rr iYo.
ppS ounr oil, 500 per gallon In 5.g1llon
EGaSEares: epson salts l75 per . IN
barrels; alcohol. 81 7og$@ per eaI 5IIn
an'Puu y, Mound In barrels; saltpeter, &c per
- n barrels; camphor. zoe; wood aleo,
Boi. 500; gum opium $50; g9% o pe1
oPlut9' ~ hoftIes: caicium carbide. Sou
p pet 100, delivered Texas common railway
nOiutS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
METALS.

New York, October - speiier easy,
4 Az. Tin steady q sse2f,S LAKE
conner quiet, II. s5dIi.vm a.rr ~ aauhaa
4. 5fls. Pig iron Warrants
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
HIDES AND WOOL.

81 Louis. October .. wool-Easy. but
unchanged. Demand conhRed 20 cgttdnt
~.nnntts. WWobt dne 12ai4; heavy fine 913l
iln,, tub washed 2042i'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
COTTON SEED

prime cotton seed cake. ~ -,
0noigtn' cotfon seed cake are for deily'
cry at Galveston
Memphis, october 25.-on-rPrime crude
an. ~ crude -; prime summer yellow 81;
ohntce cooking summer yellow, !. c. IT,
Al. Meal-Prime LUZ
Vow York. October &5.-cotton seed oil
woaI. prime crude yellow 3Sla'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
HOUSTON

The following are the live stock quota.
tons for this market as Furnished by Dunn
Commission company, successors to r. b
Saunders Commission COMPANY:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26

w 30 az a.
The demand continues good for All Kinds
Of choice cattle; inferlod stun slow sale.
Top corn.fed hogs wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
PAINTS. OIL AND GLASS

sa"-S.te second grade, $500; third
Sos,dGSe' s5.00. Turpentine, per ease,
~ 5-caIon cans, 500; barrel lots,
~" nar Gallon. Mixed paints, per cwt, SOC
5?c Pvf III rsds' per cwt, $50; yellow ochre,
Noh,.aaH 81 90 Linseed oil, best. boiled,
GsG7oc.' Ready mixed house paints $d0o
al. 80 per gallon, aeeo o + 10 Wl 9ranS' sIass,
81 hex cent aud 20 per cent on Janu1rY hst'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26

GRAPEs-Caiifornia. Black Prince per
~ - crate. 81. 80; Muscats, per 4-basket
t.ntoAVSS q 10. California Tokay, 81 7Ja2W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26

removed. pamugc from frost is The main
nun reliance and this, possibility grows
moro aud more remote
The above letter Us from one Of orr New
York conurctionS, and while We cant agree
with them as 90 the 10000 bales per day
now hriug made, il Is worth while for us
tu look at both sides calmly aud disp0S-
sionately. Cooke, Moskowit2 & Co.
Futures Were Erratic.
New York, October -, The market for
cotton futures opened steady, with prices
. points lower to 3 points higher, and after
q BRIEF pause turned weak under bear pres
sure. liquidation of local holdings and SELL
Ing for southern |cccount, prompted by
large receipts, line weather and crop re-
ports amt absence VI public buying. The
ruum sold for short account on the way
down. and not until January touched 1853
Nas tlorc mUrkcd resistance to the pres
sure thus brough. 10 honi,
Whereas early Liverpool cables bad 90
picted a tolcrahly steady situation abroad,
The English market later lost It's hrnnesS
and weakened rapidly, 10 conform Win the
hrcak here. But before midday ruIulors
reached tbr pit that spot holders South
were not Offering cotton AS freely as mere
totorc while tho total amount ,oIt. Co,lnn
braughl into sight. THIS week iel' Zo"o'
bales short or predictions,
This news started q r9pld turn for cover
by nit shorts and stimulated Investment
huylug through commission houses me
south reversed It's p~ositlon on the market
and bought january aud March options
freely. Tho rally continued until January
tourhci I.S2. whom profit taking and re
newed boar selling forced . slow hut steady
downward movement. with the market at
the CLOSE steady aud net ] ia . points
lower.
me weather forecast pointed 10 a gen
orally mtla cuuli ION. except In the caro-
Iias. where frost Us lkoly 10 form 70
| nIqbt The weekly statistical cable from
| liverpool was more hullish than expect
al but made little impression on the mar
kof.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26
HOGS STRONG TO HIGHER.
SHEEP SAME AS CATTLE.
Kansas City Received 500 Head Of
Texas Cattle, ST. Louis Got 1900
and Chicago $50.
KANSAS CITY.

stock larls, Kansas city. No. October
IL lhe ttllow.ug s0les by Texas and Ter
Il1ory stccknitW were reported To-Day,
o. ; Todd, Welsh, 0i2 pound steers 3.55,
80. W r. smith, Davidson, 921 poGuG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26

corio.d Tors. fob. cars from millers,
SSir charge from store 5dl0c more per
aqoess he on bran, 2a3c per hushel on oats
and corn, and l0gl3c per le9 iDS on nay
GHhn1FAT SHORTS-Per 400 lbs, SltOg
L15. 7Aa75c
CORN CHoPS-Pure 81 Ss9l'Se'
0GTS-Per bushel, 47M440e-
uAY-Alfalfa, Sl4. J0d15.O li choim tim
nc SiaOomlo.50 South Texas prairie
NM 81. 50dQ. 90, North Texas ana Ierfl'
,,Sgv nav, fS.O0ml5.O0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26

WINE NAILS@SSO0 base per keg;
pARRED WIRE Galvanized Ghdden
sas ~ ner 100 lbs. galvanized Baker, per
fect, sass per 100 lbs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-26

Chicago. October 25.- Cattle Receipts
5000, including go Texans. Market steady
medium $,75d5.9o; stockcfs and feeders
= 25d4. %; cows ] 2Jd4. Co; heifcrs :. 21a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
JEFFERSON. WIS.,, sconcnEp.
Fire for n Time Threatens to De-
strOy the Whole Town.

Fire for n Time Threatens to De-
strOy the Whole Town.
Jefferson, Wis, Sept. z. =. Fire broke
out in the plant Of the Wisconsin Man.
ufacturing company, manufacturers of
chairs and other furniture and which
threatened to destroy the whole town,
was subdued last evening with loss
aggregating between $4,000 and 100000,
which Is only partially covered by in
surance. The fire started on the second
story Of the companys plant and soon
Quilted that property. Fire brands,
aided by strong southwest wind, We're
blown to other parts of the city and
started many smaller blazes. The cit
liens We're panic-stricken and help
was summoned from Johnson's Creek,
Fort Atkinson, Watertown and James
vile. The visiting fire companies soon
subdued the small fires and the rest of
the afternoon was devoted to protect
ing other plants. Hundreds of citizens
moved their household goods to places
of safety. The Prenzlow lumber firm
and the Standard Oil property had mar
row escapes from destruction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
REQUESTED BIZ SCHLEY.
Wants Witnesses to Come to WASH
ingtOn for Consultations. 80

Wants Witnesses to Come to Wash-
ington for Consultations. 80
Washington, Sept. 6.-Admiral Schley
has made a request of the navy depart
ment that number of witnesses which
he expects to call before the court Of
inquiry be brought to Washington at
this time in order to permit of confer
ences between them and counsel. In
response to this request Acting Secre-
tary Hackett yesterday advised the adj
miral that if he will furnish a list OF
those he desired to come they will be
brought here as rapidly as circum-
stances will permit. The navy depart
ment has no official information as to
the condition of Admiral Sampson.
Some private letters have been re-
ceived, however, rather favorable in
tone. One of these came about a
week ago from Mrs. Sampson to Judge
Advocate General Lemley, the admi-
rails wife having attended to certain
correspondence owing to his indisposi-
ton. Mrs. Sampson stated that the
admiral was considerably improved.
The official reports from the Boston
navy yard continue to bear his sigma
ture except when he is out of the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
MAY Intervene
UNITED STATES MAY TAKE A HAND
IN THE SOUTH AMERICAN
TROUBLE,
GOOD OFFICES ARE RENDERED
Meant as Warning to the Two
Governments That the United
States Intends to Keep the Peace
as Far as 1t Relates to the Isth-
mus Of Panama-CO1Omb WILL
ing to Accept Mediation.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The action Of
the United States in rendering it's good
Offices to Venezuela and Colombia to-
ward an amicable settlement of differ
ences existing between those two gov
ernments was meant to be a warning
to both governments, especially to
Venezuela, that this government in
tended to keep the peace so far as it
related to the Isthmus Of Panama.
President Mckinley has no desire to
NEEDLE in South American affairs and
take up the quarrels of any petty re-
public but the United States holds pc
culiar relations to the Isthmus of Pan
ANA, having guaranteed the neutrality
and free passage of that territory, and
it will not allow it's treaty obligations
to be embarrassed by any quarrel be-
tween Venezuela and Colombia. They
are our near neighbors, and war be-
tween them
Would Seriously Injure
valuable property under the protection
of the United States. The state depart
ment has been fully informed for some
time as to the real inspiration for the
revolution against Colombia. 1t has
been encouraged by the executives Of
Venezuela, Ecuador and Nicaragua,
and their purpose is to overthrow the
present conservative government in
Colombia and unite that country with
their own in a new federation which
would give them control of the Isthmus
Of Panama. President Castro of Ven
ezuela has lost no opportunity to em-
barrass the United States in it's inter-
national relations, and it is known that
he aspires to control the isthnnus for
the definite purpose of being in posi-
ton to dictate the terms of any con-
cession for a canal across the isthmus.
The government will not allow Presi-
either
BY Open Warfare
on Colombia or under the disguise of a
revolution which will overturn the
present Colombian government. The
president regards it as his duty to act
as peacemaker, even if he has to go to
the extent of intervention. He feels
justified in giving warning to the am
titious Castro because of the treaty
obligations this government is under
for the protection of the Isthmus OF
| Panama and the guarantee of SOW
ereignty to Colombia over that terri
| tory. Colombia has already shown her
willingness to accept the mediation OF
| the United States, and it is assured
that Venezuela will, with some delay.
do the same. If she does not and
Venezuela troops enter the lsthmus
of Panama they will have to reckon
with the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
THREE ARE DROWNED.
Fatal Accident to a Party of North
Dakota Pleasureseecrs.

Fatal Accident to a Party of North
Dakota Pleasureseecrs.
Bottineau, N. D., Sept. Z. - In the
Turtle Mountains, ten miles northeast
of this place. pleasure party went for
a sail on Fish lake, the resort of this
region. In some unknown way boat
was overturned and three persons were
drowned. The dead are Harry Sims.
Miss Marie Cook and Miss Ruth
Saucre, all of Willow City Harry Sims
was the son Of Postmaster Sims Of
Willow City and Miss Cook was form
erly from Vermont A pleasure party
of eleven young persons was in the
boat. BY strenuous efforts all were
saved except three. Miss Cook was
twenty-five years old and was one of
the most popular and successful teach
ers in Bottineau county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
DOCK FIRE CHECKED.
Damage Will Run Close to S;iOO,OOO
OriRin Unknown.

origin UNKNOWN.
West Superior, Sept. 1.-THE fire in
the Lehigh coal docks was got under
control at o'clock yesterday morning
after destroying in the neighborhood Of
one-half of the superstructure and
pockets at the dock of the Lehil;'s
Coal and Coke company. 1t is expected
that the loss on the entire structure,
the coal that will be damaged and the
box cars, loading and unloading APP
paratus and everything that was lost
will be in the neighborhood Of $4,000
1t is absolutely impossible to estimate
the damage done to the COAL all of the
soft variety, for it appeared that most
of the fire on the coal piles was on the
outside. However, vast piles of coal
were ablaze at once and the loss may
mount up to much more than is figured
on at the present time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
OUTRAGE IN IOWA.

Young Girl at Cntersvillc Is As
suulteu by Il Stranger.
Gainesville. Iowa, Sept. 6. - The
eleven-year-old daughter of Charles
Smith, living five miles northwest OF
here, While herding cattle. was assault
ed about s o'clock yesterday morning
by an unknown man who filled her
mouth with paper and tore most OF her
clothing off. He escaped in q buggy.
Great excitement prevails here. A
posse Is on his track.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
syERDRUP FOUND BY PEARY.
Event Said to Have Occurred on the
West Coast of Greenland.

West COllSt OF Urecn1HMU.
Gothenburg, Sept. G.-News has been
received here that Peary has found
Sverdrup the Swedish explorer, who
left for the north pole three years ago.
on the western coast of Greenland. 1t
is believed that Sverdrup, who sailed
in the Fran, the ship that carried Nam
sen so far north, was unprepared to go
around Greenland. The report has
caused great deal Of anxiety here
among those who hoped that Sverdrup
would find Andree somewhere on the
east coast of Greenland. Andree's
brother resides here, and he believes
that his brother is still alive, notwith-
standing that it has been over four
years since the explorer sailed away In
his ballC en-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
Church Dedication,

Waconia, Mimi, Sept. Z. - The new
Catholic church at this place - being
dedicated with elaborate ceremonies.
Archbishop Ireland OF St. Paul and
numerous other church dignitaries are
present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
CHEATS NOTHING ALL HOLLOW"
Crops Average Up Small but There
Is En0uEl.

Crops Average Up Small but There
Is Enough.
New Paynesville, Sept. 1.-THE results
from the thrcshing machine are not as
satisfactory as could be wished nor as
large as the straw would indicate, but
as one farmer remarked, ct beats
nothing all hollow" The average yield
of wheat in this vicinity, outside of
the light soils will be from IL to 10
bushels, while on the lighter soils Z
bushels is large average. Oats will
average So bushels. flax will not ex-
coed 10 bushels and barley will reach
IS bushels. The corn crop will be
light owing to the long drouth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Wisconsin Man Arrested OH n Scri-
GUS CHARGE.

GUS Charge.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 7.-Word has
been received from Black River Falls
that John I4owery, formerly of Onalas-
ka, this county, had been arrested in
that city charged with arson, and from
his actions it was thought that he was
insane. Lowery burned down several
of his own buildings about two years
ago and was examined and found to be
insane. A few months ago he was re-
examined and pronounced sane and re-
leased He moved to North Bend, Wis,
where he has since lived. 1t appears
that he is again insane and went to
Black River Falls, where he attempted
to burn down a building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
Rare Provence of Mind.

Sherburn, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE east
bound Milwaukee freight was ditched
by the towerman at the st. Louis
crossing yesterday afternoon to avoid
a collision with St. Louis passenger
train going south. The air brakes on
the freight failed to work, and the pres
ence of mind on the part of Towerman
Grindelund saved bad accident.
Traffic was delayed six hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
CLOSE ON BOTHA's HEELS.

British officers Chase Boer Conn
lnantlnnt Into Mortimer District.
Cape Town, Sept. 6.-Colonels Scobel.
Doran and Kavanagh have chased Gen.
Botha into the Mortimer district. Near
ly all of Gen. Botha's horses are in an
exhausted condition and fully one
quarter CT his commando is dismount-
ed. Gen. Botha. unfortunately for the
British captured thirty remounts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
STATE FAIR Is POPULAR.
Attendance Away Above All Prevl-
GUS Records.

GUS Records.
st. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE forty-second
annual fair of the Minnesota State Ag-
ricultural society has reached the point
where the management jubilantly an
nounces that never before in the his
tory OF the organization has such
successful fair been held. More people
have visited this years fair on the first
four days than entered the gates during
the entire week Of any other year. The
records show that an unusual number
of out-of-town visitors are attending
the fair. The railroad tickets now ex-
coed by 1000 the number of like tickets
last year. The management estimates
that 100000 strangers have been drawn
to the Twin Cities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12

Lisbon, S. d.. Sept. 7.-After heavy
rain all night, which eXtinguished the
destructive prairie fires raging, the
weather is cool and clear: The precip-
itation was 81 of an inch. Threshing
is consequently delayed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12
BURNED tn the Waters Edge.

RUrMNU 10 INC VHtCFN tIU}-V.
Muscatine, Iowa, Sept. 1.-THE Car
nival City Packing compary's new boat
Urania was burned to the waters edge
here last night. A large excursion of
Burlington people escaped without loss
Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-12


Twenty thousand diamond cutters of
Holland decide to strike.
The German wine vintage will exceed
that of oil former years.
Abbn pacha. khedive of Egypt, has
arrived in Paris from Divoane.
Count ven Waldersee had a quarrel
with the kaiser and may resign.
The British trade is envious of Amer
!can progress in the markets of South
Africa.
A Philadelphia girl tried to work a
:sNiEdling scheme IN London and was
arrested.
The different powers Of the world are
active in building up theid fleets Of wa"
vessels.
The pope has recognized Emperor
Williams wish in the appointment OF
bishops
King Edward has appointed COM
mission to investigate Prof. Kcch's tu-
berculosis theory.
-Four large Kitchens Eove Eeen opened
in London to supply the poor with
something to eat.
The earl Of Crawford has bought the
auxiliary yacht Valhalia. owned by the
Count and Countess de Castellane. ,.