davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-T s Chandler. New
York. Fred Reed, r ID Brannan. Chandler
Jordan, j Moss Boston; j h Dowley, III
Youngblood New York, a Walder. New
Haven; q w Westney, Chicago; James
Bailey and wife, New Haven; Chns x
Wheeler. Springfield: q Shafer. Miss B
Lake. New York Mrs l. Edgerly. Prov
idence: John II Tierncy, Miss Tierney,
Salem Woodward Barrett IL i Brogg,
New York; Frank Hartly. Miss Foster:
Boston: a Il Ettinger, New York; II =
Benedict. Litchheld; f. Sloan. Hartford:
New York; l. ID Brown, Chicago; Robt
Brown, Boston: Mark Helsmger, New
York; Charles NJ Skinner Brooklyn. I
+ Gaynor, Il Hopkins New York, Ed
ward r Rice, Buffalo; Russell An
drews Boston: G Patterson, 9 Wilking,
A l. NJ Willies. j Benn, New York; IL
Williams Cleveland; W T. Sheldon. Bos
ton; G. Lewis Block Island; @ stone,
New Hampshire; Geo n Eaton, Calais,
Me; q ID Cross r Brown, New York, w
Clagstrom, Springfield; w II Miller, Jr;
Halton, East Orange: Thos Ould, w r
Hall and wife, New York; j NJ McLaugh-
lin. Frank l. Wells, Boston; Robt Mort
land, Pittsburg: A l. Wells. New York
H & Haven, Danielson, Conn; j * Hum,
T Demerell, w w Bell. Jr, \ j Griffin. q
New York; Henry Sargent. Worcester: N
Wolff, Ben Siley, h Knapp. New YORK;
j Bertholf, Boston; A III Michelbacher,
New York Frank II Clark. Georgia: III
r Tuttle, New York, A Foster, Jr, l. h
Leggett. Boston,. M Harris Provi-
Chase. Miss A y Rowland Fall River W
l. owen. Providence; f n White. A
Williams. r III Rockwell, Nathan Berger.
Il Eley, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23

DoRRANCE-w + Kimball, II II Ior-
ing Boston; J b McDonough, New York;
IL M Mullholand, Il a Bea. Boston; w
Laraway. Reading, Pa; T Mclean. {
II NJ williams, w y Copp. Boston; DIT
IA NJ Good Barrie. VT; G Davis, Syr-
acuse; Benjamin Wilbur South Scituate;
W III Tolhurst Pittsfeld:W l. Schumann
New York: ID Yaw. IL u Hall, Boston:
r. Sweet, Oakland. r /; A Nichols.
- Dnipcr Boston; G NJ Nevins, New
York ] $ Macomber Block Island; II l.
Gardner. Lowell; Geo Il Goodwin, Bos-
ton: W G. Tuttle. T. Jaudorf. New York;
g We'll. Buffalo; y - Mouds New York;
l. /. lougec. Boston: + \ Pudney. Wor-
cestcr: \ Briggs, Boston; Nathan
Meltsner, New York, III III Fuller. Boston;
G b Baincs. Hartford; w Neuman.
Boston; W Erwin, Philadelphia; Van
hom. Springfield: V NJ Palmer. New Brit
ain: & 4 Grilley. Boston: ~ Besne,
Memphis. Erwin Coaley Waterbury;
NJ Davis, James Kelley, Winsted; w A
I.ochman. Reading, Pc; w G Prouty, w
n Young Boston: ; II Adams. New York;
\ vi Coy. Boston; John Barclay. New
York: G. ~ Paulson. Trenton; A Hop
khs. Providence: II c Elliott Fitchburs:
William Klein, New York; + w Dudley,
Boston. v \ Harrington, Rocky Point:
W Meyer. John kihbell, New York. n
r Hatch Roston: X Il Currier Spring
field. NJ r. Murray, y w Richardson.
Boston: G r Prior New York; X n
Curtis. Boston: Fcnwick. St Louis: w
T. Leggott. Boston: n O'Neil New Ia-
ven: y = Smith. Worcester; T. strauss
Holyoke; J Geraty. New York; John
Il. Henderson, Portland.
NEWMAN--O Sonni Y w Cheney, J
" Banner. J W Garvin. Boston: Geo T.
Williams ~ Y: l. cobb. Boston v y
-
tier. Boston; + n Abel Y. Y ~ Never.
y Y: w Hamilton. Y T Alden, J T.
Townsend Boston: R r Tobin. q " Han
cock " w Iaauith. v w Pierce. Boston:
w + Rushcn phil: ~ " Haven. Hartford
y NJ jerks Warren: Il y Proctor. Pas
coag. Leslie NJ Grant. Mt Vernon: w y
sanderson. n Y; J NJ Hogan. Jersey city;
g r Rice g 4 Winston, J Oliphsnf. n
Y: Kulmert. Lawrence W Buchrer,
Boston. 4. 1.ttlencld Block island: Max
Ilnkwaid. Ny. ~ Bowling Boston: l. J
peGroodt' y Y. v II Light. Pittsburg
Edward y RYAN, " % Dubois, n Y: u
| clifford + w bennett. Boston; LIN
coin. Taunton. y ~ James, y V. w v
| Kennedy. Brooklyn. W II Coates, : &
| Martin, Jr. y Y.
| pERRtN-M Monte Collins. Jr. Alice lr-
I win. y y. - p Twitchcli. Boston; W
| Gailt. Auburn. y Y. ~ NJ MvRobinson. sa.
4 lem. & Weed stamford. " Reed
y Y: 4 ~ Amber. Boston, " W Batchcl.
der, Amesb,sy, Cakes. Prov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23

Manila. April PA representative OF
the Associated Press visited Emilio Agui-
naido yesterday afternoon at % Solaib
street, whittier he was removed from the
Malacanana. and found him In a large
room up stairs. furnished with table a
typewriting machine. three settees and 20
chairs.
His wife who was entertaining num-
her of Filipino women friends. sat al one
end OF the room. while Aguinaldo. smok-
ing cigar and chatting with Benito Le-
gardo. occupied the opposite corner.
others present were Lieut.. Col. John
S. Mallory OF the ilst Volunteer lnfan-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
NEWSLETS.

The slender lily. pure and white.
Distils it's fragrance on the air:
Yet To my love-cnraptured sight
Thou art more fair!
The rose I'm perfect splendor blooms
A miracle OF charming grace
More sweet the spirit which illumes
Thy soulful face.
Thou art my lily and my rose,
Ny queen, more beautiful than they'
For while their beauty yearly grows,
Theirs fades today
Boston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
4 Few OF potter's Prices.

A silk American Flag. Axe IT,, with pole
and standard complete, for 500. Un-
mounted Flags from p cts. TO 10, ac-
tionery % cts. per 10. Office baskets 40
cts. up. Mixed Pens Sc. OF. Rubber
Bands s.. 80 per 10. Special prices on large
quantities II you need Inks, Mucilage
Blank Books be sure and call. VIM. *.
POTTER. 346 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23
THE WEATHER

Washington. April 2:.-For New Eng
land. unsettled weather tonight ana
Wednesday. probably local rains; fresh
northeasterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23

PERRtN-Monte Collins. Jr Alice lr-
win. Y. - p Twtchcii. Boston; w
Gallt. Auburn. y Y. ~ MvRobinson. sa-
lem. & Weed. stamford: Reed.
y y; ~ Amber. Boston, " w Batchcl-
der, Amesb,sy; G 5 Oakes. Prov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-23

Charles A. Wells was fined $50 and
costs. an the Sixth District court today.
for selling impure milk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
LIZ rs FINISHED.

The great Cloudcrott lodge has
been completed, formally opened
and Offering an Incompatible cruis
inc, under the management of Mr.. j.
j. w. Fisher, proprietor of the
famous Hotel Sheldon OF FL Paso,
Tex.
You want al enjoyable summer.
You want to get away from the op-
pressiveness OF the city and the low
attitudes. Go to Cloudcroft, n. NJ
800 feet elevation. On the summit
of the loftiest peak of the Sacramen.
to mountains. ll9 miles northeast
of III Paso. Wonderful scenery
Tennis courts and Golf links, dane
ing pavilion. In fact everything de
sired and expected in an up-to-date
healthful summer resort.
Cloudcroft is known as the
Breathing Spot of the Southwets.
There is but one way to go com
fortably and quickly. But one way
to avoid more than
ONE CHANGE.
of cars; but one way to enjoy reclin
ing chair cars, seats free and sleep
ing cars all the way through daily tC
FL Paso. That way is ' ia the Texa'
* Pacific Railway.
More information by letter or dc
scriptive literature may be had o
any ticket agent or
Il. p TURNER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agen
Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
For Sale Cheap.

One 30 horse power boiler and
% horse power engine just rebuilt,
One No. 4 saw mill, all com
plete with fittings and fixtures.
Four yoke of fine work steers,
together with yckes, bows, chains,
etc.
One 5 by ) log wagon with CAM
hooks and rolling chains.
This is the place to get a com
plete saw mill outfit cheap.
Apply Suggs & Bros, Berwyn
/. T., where the entire outfit car
be seen. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26

sir Walter Besant has many claims
uunn the affectionate memory Of the
reading public By struggling young
writer's he will be thought Of mainly as
the editor of The Author. the sympa-
thotic friend and stanch companion Of
fair play and generous royalties. BY
the novel lover he will be remembered
mainly as author Of "All Sorts and
Conditions Of Men" and for the books
written ia conjunction with Mr.. Rice
rather than for his later stories.
There Is still another phase to Be
SAINTS work 10 be- spoken of-that part
which was the outcome Of his great
love for London. for It's history. its to-
Biography, for the meanest and most
sordid phases Of It's slum life. as well
as It's more prctentlous side. II is this
enthusiasm FOR London which has
found expression In a series Of volumes
possessing a charm all their own. a Sc
rics which began with London In
1892. was followed 10y Westminster
three years later. then boy South Lon.
don" lS9s. and finally by East Lon
don" his most recent work. IL is un-
derstood that just prior to his death he
was planning still another similar vol.
ume upon West London" which
should round ont the series II would
not be surprising II these works, based
upon lifelong study Of the city be
loved and full Of lnimitable pen pic.
lures Of London life in all It's phases,
should prove 10 be the part OF his lit.
erary labors which will be Of most
lasting interest and value
Sir Walter was knighted at the
queens Jubilee IN honor Of his literary
achievements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
StoIen-S7o Reward.

Stolen from the Leslie farm, eight
miles northwest OF ATdmore Monday
night June 24-one gray horse 16
hands high, no brand, shod in front,
also, one bay horse, heavy built.
right hind foot white, l6 hands high,
9 years old, no brand, shod in front,
ioretop reached. viii pay reward
of $50 for their return to me al West
End Wagon Yard.
JoHN HOFFMAN.
d&w Ardmore l. T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
PROGRAM OF RACES.
For the GentIemer's Driving Asso
citation, June as.

For the dentIemen's Driving Asso-
citation, June as.
Three minute trotting class
best 2 in 3:
Gyle, Reifschneider.
Woody. Corlew
Free for all pacing, best = in 3
Colonel Dismukes, East.
Old 81. McFee.
Rat, Kid.
Gentlemen s roadster, best . in 3
Moran Scott.
w. NJ. Gwynne.
c. d. Wortham.
Don Lacy.
Three year old trotting, best ,
in 3:
Dan, Julian.
Bell, Warren.
Maud, Roberts.
Baby lnman, Reifschneider
Two year cid trotting, best ,
in 3:
Daisy Bell, Alexander.
Bright Light, Corbett.
JEFF, Coston.
Reno, Ramsey.
Gentlemen's roadster, > in 3;
j. T. Coleman.
j. l.. johnson.
+. L, Fox.
J X Collins.
White 4 Smith.
Fox chase, one mile.
Running race, one fourth mile
dash
Running race, one-nalf mile
dash.
g + REFsCHNEIDER, Pres
j. 7. COLEMAN, Secretary
f. j. RAMSEY. Treasurer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
We Find Them.

1t is too often a useless eXpendi-
ure of money to hunt for 'strayed
n stolen horses or cattle. Try an
stray notice in the WEEKLY ARD
NoREITE. Cheapest and most ef-
fective method of stock hunting.
One cent a word for each insertion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26

William Wodard, of Decatur, Ia,
writes: Il was troubled with kidney
disease for several years and four
one dollar size bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure cured me. would
recommend it TO anyone who has
kidney trouble" Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
The Burlington Route

During the coming summer the
Burlington Route viii have IN effect
the very lowest excursion rates that
have ever been made. The general
plan of these rates, destinations etc,
"a 50 varied that the public should
isk their nearest ticket agent for
details, or else do US the favor TO
write for rates, descriptive matter,
etc.
Cheap Summer Tours West-Daily
TO Utah, Colorado and Black Hills,
also HomeseekeTS' excursions every
two weeks TO the whole West and
Northwest.
Cheap Excursions East-Nery low
round trip rates 70 the Buffalo Expo
sitirn. the SeashOre, AdriOudacks,
Canada, Michigan Lakes, Mackinaw;
A thousand eastern resorts: fine lake
md rail trims east, via Chicago, De.
troit, Cleyelandl
Cheap Excursions North - Every
day 10 St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Lake Superior resorts: the coolest
recreatiye country,
Ask for the Burlington summer
xcursion rate circulars.
California Excursions personally
conducted every Wednesday from ST.
Louis, every Thursday from Kansas
City and ST. Joseph.
l.. J. BRlCKER, l.. w. WAKELEY,
TIP A, s28 Main q PA
81 Louis - Louis
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
81 Louis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
Officers and Directors.

T. PATTERSON 7. Orleans,
g. SWARTZ Vice Lumber Co.. Kansas City Mo-
j. p ROACH formerly banker of Vicksbug Miss
GEORGE SCOTT cotton planter Black Hawk, La
d. w, BARTRAN with Central Coal and Coke Co.. Neame La
B. SIMMONS. Wight New Orleans.
GEORGE r RUFFIN, Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
FULL CIVIL VERNMENT
WILL BE SET UP IN THE PHILIP
PINES NEXT MONTH.
The Exercise OF Authority Is to Be by
Virtue OF the Supreme Power
OF the President.

Washington. June 4.--Ahcut July l fun
civil government will be set up In the PM.
ipnnes exactly MS projected by the Phlnp,
pines commission. AS soon after that date
as administrative machinery can be made
ready for Il, the Philippines taun will be
proclaimed. following the original plan
formulated before the decisions of the Sp-
prone court last week.
These decisions followed careful stnuy
Of the jurisdiction Of the courts by Attor'
uey General Knox and secretary Root, the
results ~ which were made known at tho
cabluct meeting today. After two hours
discussion the cabinet was unanimous in
the opinion that the recent decisions called
for no change In the governments PRO
gram.
The exercise OF authority In the Philip.
POWER REpOSED IN TUE PRESIDENT,
Il may he either as commander In enter ot
the United states military establishment or
hy renson OF the special designation In the
Spooper law. Perhaps either, IL Is said,
would he sufficient
The civil government is so he estAhliHhed
under the military government, and win
the military powers " the president.
Dinglpy afnes win he collected on I'M
ports from the Philippines The tuilu 6
az the supreme court 10 announce nc
cision In the Fourteen Diamond Kings cuse
the one Involving the legality NJ the I'M
ina from the Philippines regarded rs
warrnntlng the heller that the court dld
not mud In this case parallel 10 the DE
Linn case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
HARD BATTLE.
Fight at VladfOntein Was One of the
fierceSt Of the War.
DETAILS HAVE COME IN.
Fifty British Fell al the First yoIley
from the Beers.
YE0MANRY HELD THEIR POSITION
Until They Were Nearly Deelmated by the
nAe1a.afn n.sfo.rLS
YEOMANRY HELD THEIR POSITION
Until They Were Nearly Deelmated by the
Desperate Onslaught.
THE ARTILLERY HORSES WERE SHOT
To Prevent the Beers from Moving the
Guns--Both Sides Lost
Very Heavily.

London, lime "details received regard
ing the fight mt yladfonteiu show that IL
was one OF the most desperate engagements
II the war.
General DiNon's column was traversing
the district and establishing posts, when Il
was attacked by 1000 Bcers under com.
mand of Commandment Kemp. The Boers
were so close that nifty British fell at the
first volley.
The ycomanry held the position. protect.
Ing the guns until they were nearly dec.
mated, and theu finding II Impossible to
save the guns. the artillerymen shot the
gun horses to prevent the Beers moving
the guns. The column quickly recovered
from the shock of the unexpected attack.
The DeFbyshires charged with baSoncts,
and, after short, desperate hght, drove
of the Beers and recovered the guns The
Dcrbyshires and yeomnnry both lost very
heavily. II Is asserted that while the
Beers had temporary possession OF the
guns they shot two artillcrymen In cold
blood for refusing TO work them against
their own comrades.
The appointment Of General French, who
has boon recruiting his health In Cap
Town, 10 command the operations In Cape
Colony Indicates that Lord Kitchener at
inches considerable Importance to the In
vasion.
The recrudcscence Of such fighting brings
further demands for the sending out OF
reinforcements. The surrender OF James
town is regarded as dlsagrceable incident
becatl-a It has provided Commandant Krlt-
ginger with a fresh supply Of the sinews ol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
A PLAN OF PAYMENT
Is What the Powers Are Now Irving
TO Agree Upon.
No ISSUE AS TO AMOUNT
VI the Indemnity 10 Be Paid by the
Chinese Empire Now.
A MODUS yIvENDI BROAcRED.
Russian Suggestion Has Not Received
Unanimous Approval.
NEXT QUESTION WILL BE OF TREATIES
But When the lndemnities Are Disposed
OF Most of the Chinese Negotiations
VIII Be Settled

Washington June 4-Thc plan Of a
modus viyendi on the subject Of the chin.
csc indemnties is now receiving the earn
est attention OF those Interested In the
Chinese negotiations. the purpose being
to prevent the indemnity question from
causing au interruption In the concert Of
the powers and at the same time 70 re-
move the indemnity itself SO that progress
can be made on the remaining subjects
az negotiations. Since the return Of the
president and Secretary Hay from the
West, the indemnity question has been
thoroughly gone over with the foreign
representatives, chiefly concerned, iucmd-
Ing the British, Russian and French am
j'assadors and the japanese ministers.
Several Of the ambassadors who had in
tended TO leave for Eut0pc now have de-
ferred their departure
The exchange of the last few days has
resolved the matter to about this; There
Is no further issue as to the total lndem
nifty, that being agreed upon by all the
powers at 1897 100000. But there remains
the question Of how this amount shall
he paid. The modus viyendi is brouchcd
because the Russian suggestion that China
the powers give joint Endorsement. or
guarantee OF the payment of them has not
received tue unanimous approval OF the
powers -
The British government Is not favorable
TO the Russian proposition and the British
view has taken form In plan TO have
China issue her own bonds to the several
governments, each government Thereafter
adopting its own course as to individual
gL0rhntee
The chief objection which the United
States made to the Joint guarantee Is that
the constitution does not authorize the eX-
ecutiYe to guarantee bonds In the absence
of the approval Of congress. As to the at
titude of congress II has been stated dur
ing the negotiations that H. IL very doubt
ful whether the executive branch would
have joint guarantee of such vast total
of bonds Moreover the American view
has been that ! per cent bonds as has been
contemplated by Russia would not be a
prudent investment for the United states,
slnce the United States READILY sells AZ "a
per cent whereas Russian ! per cent Sc
curlties sell at IS cents on the dollar. When
this indemnity issue Is settled IL Is be
lieyed that fully so per cent OF the Chinese
negotiations VIII be disposed Of.
The next question will he permanent
treaties with China and on this point II
is expected that each of the powers viii
suggest certain bases Of a treaty and these
ultimately will take form IN a common
scheme Of treaty action.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
CARNEGIE MAKES A TALK
AMERICAN STEEL MAeNATe "JoL-
LIES GREAT BRITAIN.
Predicts that Continental Powers Win
Combine Against England and United
States Win Rush 10 the Rescue,

London. June 4.--"Mark my words" said
Andrew Carnegie tonight TO representa-
tive Of the Associated Press "the time is
coming when the continental powers will
combine TO smash up this little island Of
Great Britain. When that happens she
win have to turn to THO United States for
help.
q feel certain It win kst be refused The
United states win stensn and say Don't.
They will act Just as Great Britain In the
Spanish American war. what she dld then
was great and It has not half been realized
yet"
Mr. Carnegie had arrived from Scotland
for the chamber of commerce gatherings
UutI tonight ne had steadfastly refused TO
he interviewed.
II believe the community OK the English
speaking races-by which mean England
and the United States hrc now closer than
ever.
u know how deeply Interested King Ed
ward is In the United States. have
known 1t since the time years ago. when
| drove him on locomotive In the United
states, which. by the way. he did not
forget when we met under different condt-
lions.
The idea that the visit Of our delegates
70 Windsor can be In any way construed as
King Edwards recognition uf American
commercial superiority Is all nonsense. The
King is tnll ~ tact and Of friendship for
our country"
do you think" Mr. Carnegie was asked.
that British enterprise can be sufficiently
stimulated 10 meet Amcrican compeittionf'
"Oh, they cant compete with us, re
piled Mr. Carnegie with smile
Would YOU advise the British to place
their faith In combnatousl' said the in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
UNIQUE DEMAND MADE
MACHlNlSTs WANT THE EMPLOY
Frs UNION TO DlSBAND.
Several Firms Have Withdrawn and
Come to Terms with the Strikers De-
spite the Agreement Entered into.

Chicago. June 4.For the first time In
the history Of Chicago unIonlsts, labor
body Is about TO present the unique de-
mand that an employers organization shall
disband The international Association Of
Machinlets, through It's local officers, viii
Insist on the dissolution Of the Chlcugo
Association OF Machinery Manufacturers
after Thursday until the members Of the
organization show some disposition 30 set
lie with their striking machinists.
More than 1000 Of tho inter are now
out and supported by the working union
members whu are determined 70 compel the
local employers to come 10 terms Five
large misunderstanding concerns, employing
nearly 5000 members Of the NachlniStS
union have Withdrawn from the Chicago
Machinery Manufacturers association and
four OF thcm have already signed an agree
mcnt with the Officers. Of the, union despite
The resolutions passed by the association
binding them 10 refrain from arbitrating
with their employees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
Cotton Trade with Latin-Amerioa.

Washington June 4.-Consul Grinnell at
Manchester has supplied the state depart
ment Interesting statistics of the trade OF
Great Britain and the United states re-
spectlvely in cotton goods in Latin Amer
lean countries during the years 1898 lsF'
ami 1900. - .r.
nortad from the United Kingdom and lNa.-
Si4 7a4 Yards exported from the unlled
states, making difference In favor of NE
limited lAingdom Of l,5s9, 432,o4l EhIuS;;
Tor british goods and cents yard Tor
goods from the United states.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-05
mo EXTRA SESSION.
Cabinet Decided that Present Condi.
tons Do Not Warrant II.
MKINLEY HAS THE POWER
To Deal with Every Phase Of The
Philippines Situation.
THE TARIFF WILL BE MAINTAINED.
Duties on Goods Going into the Islands
TO Be Fixed
on RECOMMENDATION OF COMMISSION
Conclusions OF Cabinet Said TO Be Not
THE TARIFF WILL BE MAINTAINED.
Duties on Goods Going into the Islands
TO Be Fixed
ON RECOMMENDATION OF COMMISSION
Conclusions OF Cabinet Said TO Be Not
Based on Advance Knowledge
OF Court Decisions.

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