davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
COMING Local EVENTS.

The cooking club VIII meet with sIrs.
Franks this afternoon.
Regular communication OF Albert Pike
lodge. A T. and A NJ this evening.
Word in the third degree.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies So
ciety q the First Methodist church viii
be held in the pa-lors OF the church this
afternoon az 2.90 o'clock.
The Thursday afternoon cooking club
viii meet with Mrs Edward Robertson.
North Lawrence avenue, February Il.
The Ladies' Missionary aid society q
the Emporia avenue Baptist church xiii
meet this afternoon az go o'clock AZ the
home OF Mrs. Phelps. 1871 St Francis
avenue.
The ladies' Unitarian society VIII hg~e
their regular meeting Thursday afternoon
al go o'clock with Mrs. Sankey, 55s
North Lawrence. Members. remember 70
be ready with responses as decided al
last meeting.
''Pure. clean fun" Is promised In "a
Stranger in a Strange Land which cones
10 che Crawford theater soon Some
thing has been said il this column about
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
CITY IN B7IEF.


MIS- Jonn Ano oi1-'-n : q1-'e sel-o ',Si'
IL
3 W Gilhust OF Bentley was II me
city yesterday.
Mss Nina essly IS quite sick at her
home on South Main.
Mr. Clyde Young Of r G. Dun & Co,
went to Newton yesterday.
c. L Beroholf Of Valley Center was q
business visitor IN Wichita yesterday
Mr.. E. Taylor OF Olathe. Is in the city
with a view TO investing In real estate.
FL Dorado Raoublioan. Miss Jessie
Morrison vas down town this afternoon
p Ans, -, old resident Of the
so,,-5 mart ~ the citv. passed away yes
+a-5sv
~ ,.,,,r ,.ssss ~ s,-ozfs Fairnouut
-, ,-s5 80 social tonirht 81 the
c,iIess
~ R-ow7 are again
-, :. 80 - -, soco,,rt ~ Sc
80 ilness
- --.- .o-o,.- a. r-snsss
80 - = - v-.os,-s sf-s75i7r the
49, w. -, coT,e1+io,
n 7, s.a.-,- ,ss -s,,,-,sa afts- q
is,g+h,- yfsf, il C,-l,-aso Re saws there
i m 1laca Ike yviesita
NJ - pa,-,olzs - N-sw+o, &c visit
,,e - 7s~s1+z Arr and Mrs G r.
Camnbe1 Of the west side
,r,-e r,.---,,7. zss7,rs, Iafs vss+er4sv
- rI,--,f-- 7,s~ss So viii snsnd a
- - TT-o..,,-,~s 800.
~ 80. - -.
-s-'iis 1870. az
were ~ --
MISS Jennie Boda' VINO has on "a
Cash Henderson $ store an "lh's'' mas
returned 10 ner nome n Cl7hsy'
j. W. Cookson O hllsnlah arrived IN
the city yesterday Tor a stay O = e"
days he was accom- panied Dy Ms
Cookson.
Daniel Garrison arrived from Salt Lake
City with the body OF his father, James
Garrison. He viii probably remain sew
eral days in the city.
Judge Wilson of the probate court yes
terdav issued marriage license to Solo
mon sehreffer Of Wichita and Mamie
Afaxan Of Neal. Kan.
- ..--,s,,. 49,, 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
Weak and unhealthy Kidneys a

unhealthy kidneys responsible sickness
suffering any through
ct other kidney trouble continue, fatal
results follow.
1t be considered only urinary and bladder troubles
kidneys, proves
that nearly ali diseases have their beginning the disorder Of
these important organs
Your other may aenionbut kidneys most
because they do most and need attention first
or badly" taking Or. kimer's
SwampRO great kidney bladder remedy,
your kidneys they all
to health A trial will conviuce anyone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13

that was swiftly carrying the nation 10
its death He wrought for those who
came after him We had contracted IN
der Lincoln we would never have ex-
panded under Mckinley. The cry Of the
oppressed n Cuba would have been heard
unheeded b van aggregation Of warning
states composing several unstable Repuo-
lies. We are great now, and VIII increase
IN greatness because we had q Lincoln 70
save the nation amidst the shock and
clash Of arms in the greatest war OF any
time. And SO tonight. the Sunhower OF
the prairie and the Pinetree OF the forest
do homage 10 L1ncolns name and fame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13

During the past = hours the tempera-
1are hAs ranged between 81. ths alshest
ana j.. The lowest. v1th g mean ~ -
which is degrees colder than Monsay
and degrees c1lter than ire ncrrn.l.
With cloady weather nearly al day. T.
rle north 70 northeast WIND ans very
h-sh barometer 5a.s- inches az oo1h :
a r.. and a. = III
The rainfall since The frst Of he month
has been LIS inches. wl.c1 IS IS inch
il excess al the ncrnal. but since Jsnu-
airy st TIE precipitation has beeu exactly
normal FRED L Johnson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
PRICE GODS LOVER
Hogs Take a Tumble Ranging
From 2 IL to 5.
QUALITY WAS VERY GOOD
Offerings in Cattle Fair and
Price Steady
QUALITY WAS VERY GOOD

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
lower. The prices ranged from ~ to &c
below that Of the previous day. In the
majority Of the cases the stun offered
was Of good quality and went readily.
REPRESENT SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13

Eieht funny end men 20 zag attire are
ssen nightIy win Richards q PrlEelss
that comes 20 Crawford Craod cpera
house enc right only. Thursday. Fs.-l-
airy Est.
Bily Ee-san9s. John Sucker. san3v
afoE<izzfck. Ia Jones, Jas. smita. El An
ee-son. sam Davfs ard Tabe Errwa are
The la1Eh Tnssers T--rUurief ~ re-ry
hale a fure-rt rs-zTv dressed r--rres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13

Sir ars 1l-s. otto Zimmerman LEFT
A.. sve-ir over the santa Fe f7r their
sefu-s h-na In Gurh-ie ar ana Ms
glrnu a-a1 were recently married IN
Ks-sas C-r AID have been sg=p1ias
,,szte- 90 he slime since thar event n
VISITING with relatives ana friends il this
city
Nh zimmerman IS an Associated Press
operator r that city and VIII hmm >iia-e-
Is take up his work as4in en- 1-s ar
rival -ae-e
Sir and Mrs zimmerman have ooth
faaa residents q this ely and were very
n with their friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13

Edward Bauinger VIE and TWO chl-
srsr came III from near Florence, Col.
Yesterday. "a attend the tune-a. Of Nrs.
1ssuiree-s father Jam Garrison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-13
THE WEATHER.

FINLAY ROSS. Mayor
EST; AMOS NOLAN. City C.erk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

The Jilt' at the theatre.
Company "a" drills this evening.
over 200 Japanese laborers arrived
on the Peru today.
DR.. w. Hoffman, is now ready to re-
sumo his practice.
The schooner Waialue will leave this
afternoon for Kahului.
Koloa Sugar Co. elected officers yes
terday. See ad. page 5.
On Saturday next the reduction sale
of ISOshima commences,
The Wisconsin expects to leave De-
cembeT IL for Acapulco, Mexico.
Jas. F. Morgan will hold a sale of
horses and buggies at 10 a. m. tomor-
row.
The Alameda is to sail promptly at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for San
Francisco.
The quarantine wharf is badly con-
| ECSJed now with goods received from
| Oriental ports.
The meeting of the Leahi Chapter
called for Wednesday, December has
been postponed for one week.
The Superintendent of Public Works
calls for tenders for supplying 1900 tons
of coal for the Pumping Stations of the
Water Works.
The Kaiulani was to have sailed for
Hamakua ports yesterday afternoon
was delayed until today, on account of
the shipment of heavy machinery.
The tonic properties of pure hops are
universally recognized by medical au-
thorities. Primo Lager combine with
pure hop favor the rare good quality of
true hop flavor
The Mothers and Teachers Club
meets Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Punahou Preparatory. d. L. Van
Dine will present a paper on Garden
ing and Mrs. Jonathan Shaw one on
Cooking"
Mrs F. w. Carter and her children of
Waimea, Hawaii, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Young Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Wall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Rhodes sailed by the Kinau
today for home.
The marriage of Miss Polly Dunn to
Henry r. Macfarlane Jr.. will take
place tomorrow evening. The invita-
tons have been issued in the name Of
Miss Dunn's sister and brother-in -law
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Dutton.
George Godfrey, one of the boys who
was accused of stealing some toys from
Jordans store, waived examination
this morning and was committed to the
circuit court by Judge Wilcox, to an
swer to the charge of larceny in the
second degree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
Why not a
Toilet Set b?
Useful, durable, tasteful
and as we sell them, not
expensive.

We have them in all varieties. Dainty
Brushes for ladies' fingers and lengthy
locks, Military Brushes for the sterner
sex, Hand Mirrors, indispensable to the
gentler sex, Combs, the oldest and per-
haps most necessary of all toilet ar
ticles. In Ebonoid, with or without
sterling silver initial plates and mount
ings, all valuable, ranging In price from
$1.50 the set
In "Cosmeon", the new material, OK
idised or bright, engraved in tasteful
designs. The brushes and combs are
light unbreakable and the metal will
never tarnish. They are easily cleaned
another desideratum in these dandruff
days,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
PASSENGERS HAD TO WAIT.

The passengers on the Peru were very
indignant over the treatment given
them by the immigration inspector.
The vessel reached the quarantine
wharf shortly after II o'clock last night
but nobody not even cabin passengers
was allowed ashore as the immigration
inspector had not appeared. The pas
sengers expected they could get away
early this morning, but to their anger
Inspector Brown did not appear until
S:20 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
THE CHOICE OF
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Is always a perplexing problem that
affects both the purse and the ingenuity
in taxing measure. Something suit
able for a gentleman, something not toe
expensive but that doesn't look cheap
If the present is useful, too, it adds
much to the value of the gift and the
of the giver, This, for
either sex, is the question that puzzles
most of us at this season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, p. m.
Wind light northeast weather hazy
and clouding up from the southwest.
Morning minimum temperature, &c.
midday maximum temperature, 80; ba-
rometer, 8 a. M, 3003 irregular (cOr-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "a hours
ending a. M, 0; dew point, a. M, 65
humidity, 9 a. m, 63 per cent.
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03

On December a fash light picture
will be taken of the audience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
HE HEATED THE DOG.

All Cheong was fined 500 this morning
by Judge Wilcox for cruelty to animals
Cheong was annoyed by a dog which
barked under his bedroom window so,
taking can of hot water, he poured it
on the dogs back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03

1.-THE prOvident man pays no rent
lie isn't that kind of a hair pin"
"a Nation of homes is a safe Nation
s'The expediture of money in the pur-
chase Of home is wise economy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
CHINESE ARE ALARMED.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov 3D.
According to advices from the Orient
brought by the steamship Kinshiu Maru
which arrived today, excitement pre-
walls in China over the attitude of the
United States relative to the exclusion
law. AS the present exclusion law eX-
pires in May, 1902, the basis of the fears
of the Chinese is that a new law will be
enacted of such a stringent nature that
many of the privileged class will be
barred from returning and hundreds
are preparing to rush to the United
States before the law expires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
MEN FOR THE KINROsS.

Turk and Lewis shipped a sailor and
cook to the Kinross today. The Kin
ross is living at Kihei.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03
THAYER TO PROSECuTE.

Wade Warren Thayer left today for
Lahaina, to represent the Attorney
Generals Department at the second
circuit court term beginning tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-03

LIHUE STARTED BRANDING.
Lihue Plantation started grinding
last Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
, ssssssOSessssseso


Especial to Post)
possessed exchange all
n
customers had all
seeking Northern Pacific
sraw
he
h
madeh impossible
to yelling
J by o
Kuhn Co. Morgan and
whrme,
ness o
Mckinley Is
table
quotations.
a ga
balloons
Is
Reenea
8 cleaned NJ
inside
TIVE
n
n
n margins
four millions T.
. with u cent for loans
Brokers offices Of
Ace forces sleep to
g being paid 81 an hour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
ssssssssssesssssss

cate Is significant: "Northern Pacific IL
controlled by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The only
thing that can effect this control VIII be
the possible inability OF the cornered PEG
pie to deliver the stock TO them. j. y.
Morgan & Co. are In the same position"
The struggle OF the financial giants,
which brought on the most remarkable
movement thar American stocks has ever
had, dates back but fortnight Il, ii.
Hartman and his associates, so they relate
the story In the street. discovered that
brokers representing ]. r, Morgan & Go.
we're buying Union Pacific. HaFrlman also
began increasing his own holdings buy
Ing on market that rapidly advanced,
and when sure Of control submitted
proposition for an agreement fos the con
troll Of the Burlington, just acquired by
the Great Northern and Northern Pacihc.
That offer was rejected. ON Monday last
there began sensational movement In
Northern Pacific and the public got first
lntimatlon of the battle for supremacy.
street 4 Norton took an the stock they
could get, seemingly without regard to
prlce Much Of the stock sold 20 them
was for short account and could not lie
delivered. 1t developed finally that there
were three large interests In the property,
two seeking It's management and the third
speculative proft. Both the Hartman
| syndicate and the Morgan-Eiill interests
claimed control and the predicament OF the
shorts was made worse by the fear Of
both the Hartman and Morgan syndi
Gates TO lend the stock 10 the shorts. i
was this fear that led Kuhn. Loeb a
Co. for the Hartman interest, to seel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10

In more than one Instance the answer to
these rumors was for the representative
Of the house to so upon the stock eK-
change and place loans to large amount.
thus indicating the abundance of resources
AT hand. But. Notwithstanding these and
similar devices for keeping up credit and
confidence, the fact was too obvious from
the crash Of values on the exchange that
credits and borrowing powers were shrink.
ing at too PRODUCTIONS rate not to leave
the mind Of the whole financial world la n
condition Of intense strain.
But the indications at the close OF tue
day were strong that the principal damage
had been wrought unoD the speculative
class or upon holders Of securities on mar
gin for whatever purpose. The banks have
been so well protected by recent extensions
OF the margins Gxacted on the market
value Of collateral over the amount of
loans placed. that they had little to fear
short Of an absolute wiping ont Of market
values. The shrinkage OF collateral made
IL necessary for ,ne banks in many eases
TO exact additional collateral during the
day, and this added much to the distress,
FOR a time.
Banks Are Not Hurt.
But In the late dealings the principal
banks agreed to form pool and raise Il
fund TO ioun the money rate down to q
per cent. On the stock exchange, bids for
money had been run up to 90 per cent and
was threatening to keep alive the panic.
The dozen banks quickly came to an agree
meut to raise S16.0OOOOo. with implied
willingness to increase the sum IL neces-
sary. There were heavy loans placed also
10y tho individual banks ranging, In some
cases, TO S25,OoO,o00 and 100000.
Through the carly part Of the day bank
ers exacted the market rate for loans. but
with the growing need to suppress the
panic, they offered the rate down to
per cent. Old customers of the banks
| were not charged over per cent at any
time, but when outsiders came In asking
for new loans. the law of supply and
demand was allowed to run It's course.
The state Of excitement was very op-
parent all through the financial district
during the period of the panic, but there
were few sensational scenes. Now ana
then white-faced woman would peer
from cab outside brokers' Office aud
would be driven of in falnting CON
dition after receiving a message from the
interior.
Wherever any near approach could be
! made to ticker or TO board on which
quotations were posted there were gaeat
throngs of excited spectators, scramblins
for view Of the course OF the market
but the real stress OF the occasion was
upon men who were shut In In their Offices
or brokers struggling and even lighting
on the floor of the exchange. The Out
side country could gain little information
, | nm the exchange az the brokers arc re-
mote from the public galleries and are half
shut of from view by the sixteen-foot
: wall
Many Men Absolutely Ruined.
/ In the brokers' Offices sat many men who
: were reduced to absolute ruin as result
! Of fifteen minutes proceedings on the ex-
| change. Some of these accounts have been
opened within week past, as a result OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
Settlement Anreed On


Tonichts meeting Of the railroad mag
notcs ends the panic. but there win still
he cyratlons OF stock in a small way TO-
morrow. 1t Is understood the settlement
arranged by the magnates tonight 10 at
100 per share.
There was spirit Of compromise ana
cancellation in the. air hut until It should
hear the fruit OF definite settlements the
situation I'm Northern Pacific was felt TO
Inc n menace 10 the whole market. Kuhn
Loeb & Co. and the men enlisted with them
IN the Hartman syndicate. seemed MS
posed TO reasonable peace ana on tne
outside the strongest Influences Of the
financial world are moving determlneuiy
Tor a financial truce that will protect the
market. avert panic and restore commence
In addition 10 an arrangement with tue
shorts Il is believed that the settlement
az the fight. which win also Involve she
future relations OF the Union flcihe'
Northern Pacific and burlington 10 lhe
Great Northern. would he carried through
Granting thar Hartman Kuhn. Loeb 90
and their associates are to dominate III
Northern Pacihc. It is assumed that they
will claim and win voice In the future
OF the Burlington. Kuhn, Loeb CO. say
they deprecate the policy of the third IN
terest In taking enormous pronts from th'
shorts, and their friends ayow regret tha'
outsiders suffer A settlement win tn'
shorts would clear the situation materially
but there still remains the greater problem
in railroad policies of the future OF the roa'
A Statement Given Out
on that point the following statemen
| from q member OF the Hartman syndi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10

to the lending Of stock 90 shorts no loan
without an understanding was 10 court
the danger of losing the stock and posi-
bly, lose the dearly purchased opportunl'
ty to control. The shorts learned ycstcr-
day that they were severely cornered
and made frantic efforts to secure stock
The movement for their .rcIlet began last
night, but the failure Of the leaders 70
agree left them IN desperate strnigh,s.
There was some consolation IN fhe extern
sion Of time FOR delivery. but that, after
ALL was merely dcfcTing the reckoning.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. renewed their otrcr
to loan tho stock they held but 1t was
stated that thc Morgans for some reason,
did not care 10 enter the compact. The
reckoning Is TO come tomorrow and, dc.
spite the promising features OF the closing
hours today, doubt fingers as to the
efe,a Of the Northern Pacific situation
upon the whole market.
Believes the Crisis Over.
A banker who participated in the move
mcnt to relieve the market this evening
mnde this statement to the Associated
Press. "Wc loaned 100000 In The street
after 10 o'clock today, some of IT aS low
as per cent. and feel that the crisis
l
large house viii go down. There have
been tremendous losses. Millions Of dol
lars are wiped out The bankers are arm
| and the large operators are, ! think capa-
| bic Of caring for themselves. You see
they have been taking large profits and
! are capable Of standing up. At present
/ prices I feel that 1t looks rather good
! investment and look for heavy haslna
orders. A good delivery and the market
viii he steady again. The banks acted
together today. but there was no con
sonancc or agreement about H. We placed
about $4,000, 900 in the aggregate and the
moral effect was good. Wall street could
not stand many days like this, but as II
is. the storm IL weathcrcd and the situa
tion will Improve with the opening To
morrow"
An industrial leader made this statement
to the Associated Press. 81 believe th'
worst of the storm Is over. There have
been conferences of Importance among TN
larger nnanciers aud II has been decided
that every man of standing IN the stree
shall be protected. There are Interest,"
strorg enough to support them and an
sure now they will stand. look for buy
Ing orders aud rally in the market
I here will also he peace among the inter
ests now at war
Play to Keep Up Credit.
Bitter stress developed in Wall stree
By the second hour Of trading on the stoc
exchange today. The violence OF the CON
motion had spent much OF IFS force, a
least for the time being. when the chatI
mans gayel fell announcing the close o
the days proceedings. The easualtie
were great and the field Of battle wa
strewn with the wounded and with tn
dying. But of actual fatalities none wa
recorded of Importance during the day
During the height Of the panic rumors .
insolyences were handed about NOR
quickly than they could be reported. Bu
no combinations could he had. The peopl
against whom the rumors pointed refuse
, to show any signs OF distress and professc
, themselves ready to meet all obligations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
TEXANS in New York.
(speclal 70 Tho 70

TNTVTTTT 7
New York. May 9,-The following Tex
ms are registered in New York;
San Marcos. W. Creige. Aston.
uouston.-Thonas sadler, Broadway Cen
,ral. charles Gulder Bclyedere; Mrs. and
Mr. White. vendome.
nallas.-M Z. Daber, Herald Square,
p Freeman, Gilsey; d. NJ. Burgher,
AT b5eerplison.-E. W. Kohl, Cosmopolitan; R.
d. Belrne, ST. Denis nal. 60.
PeyosI c. Parr. Bartholdl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
But Only the Spectators Have
Been Hurt; Banks Safe.
THE ALIVE STOCKS.
Figures Showing What Was Done in the
Stock Market Yesterday.


Wall Thursday:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
Mrs. Nation at Liberty.

wichita. Kan, May 9.-Through the per-
sraslon Of her brother J. w. Moore of
psns,s CItv. Mrs. Carrie Nation consented
Is kansas ls Inc ne county fall. Judge sale re
a. b',. ie' Nor bond 10 500 and her brother
nut up cash to that amount
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
Methodist Home Mission Board

Southern Methodist rome MISSION ooard
81 Louis. May 9.-qhe annual meeting
~ the southern Methodist Home Mission
e,rI cam, 10 close today. Mrs. Il. W.
,,,n,,nou NJ Nashville, Tenn. was unahi-
h' D9 Iii "ooiected general secretary. The edi-
mCusn INA various publications and the
! ors a. ir,tondents OF the different depart
merts were all reelected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10

coRsIcANA.- Kent Proetes; ial -
was sentenced 70 nye years IN ene penl
Tertiary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-10
MONEY AT 50 PER CENT.
Paper Values Amounting to Two
Billions Lost in Two Days.
FIGHT OVER NORTHERN PACIFIC WAS
THE CAUSE OF THE BREAK.

That Stock Was Pushed Up to 1000 and Closed at
35o-James Keene Credited With Profit
of Twenty-Five and Half Million
Dollars the Deal.