davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

THE LATE EX-KING MILAN.
session of his faculties and seemed to
have no idea. that his life was in dan
ger Consciousness was retained until
within a quarter of an hour of his
death, which came quietly in the pres
ence of his uncle, Col. Constantinovics,
and his friend Count Zichy.
A Belgrade, Servia, dispatch says;
"King Alexander. who was at Nish
when he received the news of the death
Of his father. Immediately summoned
the members of the cabinet to meet at
Konak, where he communicated the in
formation to them officially. The king
and queen left Nish last evening for
Belgrade, not going to Vienna. The
remains will be brought here"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13

! M. a. : J. . p i
j DR.. Goslee has returned. He did not
! 60 to Michigan, being taken sick at
Tracy. -:ss .ssi,. !. ~ & :5:ss.5s -
I School opened Monday with an en-
rollment Of 40. {. :, III s5 .z=@
Miss Ida Jacobs entertained num-
Der Of young people Monday evening.
Edward Ainet has returned from the
western harvest fields. .5=. 1 .s !.
The Free Msthodiss vim hold eonter-
enee mesting here saturday. !.
J: Peah.'d h.. sold nc tarn near IL
u, !. 81
Wm. Collins has zone 8 Little Falls
g work o. the river. =s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
OAK RIDGE

!, Sept. 10-Miss Bartholomew attended
tho Catholic church Sunday with Mr..
Rochelea1's folks. III "> ...> q q. IS, &
Mrs. Foster visited relatives at
Belle Prairie sunday :.::s III. # + = 4. i
Arc Winger = laying q stone vail
for Frank Long. ~. -. : ! ! > i.
= Wnl Estsy has been hauling wheat for
Rus eeholes. s#sss ...,:*-:.. fl Il: =.>. :.
Chris Saakh. Who i working on
Win Beverages thrsshins outfit visited
Frank Foseas sunday. :.s.$ # .s.> 4. 4. Il. Il:
n. Casey ~ : caller sunday. #
Andrew Crelnh,se. Who 49, working
|on Bsvstidgs's 1naehins, Va. taken
[sick, ,snd Frank Foster took hfs
Eplsss n a =s 55s 5z3s:s
Tst ~ - = f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
LINCOLN.

. sepk l0C Neal may movs.sto
Mimi epofs. b u q.
llissll Int md Edith Warner, have
do1s % e'ti1Iypatsr = sttsnd Z Is
Mn Jennie NeDonnsll Hos gons. Is
Fargo q atelnd school. . So
B Geo. Rier ~ rsttrrned rom
North Dakote 4
sshool opened today Nth Miss Morris
ls - - s q q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
~ - - * Il. !.
:.hloI'lIIF|

q IL. IS. ! IL ~. 4.
low q ya,ltpsld ST ! i. 4
- - Z! !: !. q 8
sPises kyIff,ls sosth q tAe
|(yfIla0 ted sund1 s5
Tbs Oulov Coi,eert Co. appear,
hero naxt riday evening.
|s5l ~ - I AROUND bore ~ a6aicted
F1 - - nsstl .s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
ne 81, Paul Dry Goods Store, nn. ran. Num-

down Wednesday and returning satur-
day.
Miss Picnic Buckout is visiting rela-
tives at RoYaltou.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
GREEN PRl(lRlf.

OstClN 110(51I1le
Sept. ed. Cannon was at the
Falls Monday. >.=:<
Mrs.. Robinson 10 we'll, and viii return
from tho hospital saturaay., r
Corn cuttlng has commenced. ,@
John uillow's house W. burned Non.
day afternoon. :.
Mn Chadwick and Maeeis Chad~ica
yer" Al The F.lk Saturday. VI :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
DlxVlllf.

DIAvlllf.
Sept. 9-Mrs. ]. G. Holienbeck visited
Friday and Saturday with her sister
!. Mrs. A. Larson of Little Falls.
Mrs. Cambell of Minneapolis, formerly
OF this place, is visiting friends here.
& Mrs. L. Herman will move into Royal
ton this week to keep house for her
daughters Anne and Kate. Annie will
work at drsssmakisg and Katie will
attend school. 4@.. ...-:.,; a: ..- :
!. Several loads Of land seekers we're zost
in this vicinity in the past several weeks.
Otis winms, Of Missouri, Who worked
around here last fall, 10 back again. He
I, b expscting his father and brother up In
esev days *3. :..* ~. ...5:=i
A. Fred Kovits has sold out his store to
w. schmolRe Of Buchanan. The change
YIN taks plaoe ~ frst d January. .@s
= Il. Buckho1t ana B. Conant drove up
N Morrill, sunday. 49, ..-* ) I
1frsL Mcbride and son, Of Mayhem lake
visited with a. T. Lamb Saturday
night. K j s:.., IA, J l.. r. Il: & r.
Mr.. Thoen 9. house 91u y y: nearly CON
4 plsted. Il b II 5
50 II, fil, II IL ai.T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
CONFLICT OF LIQUOR MEN.
SPIRITS ASSOCIATION WILL TACKLE
WHISKY TRUST.
The Trust Has Advanced the Price Of
Spirits and Alcohol Twice and Action
VIII Be Resented.

Cincinnati, Ohio, December 1-Great in
terest Is taken in the meeting here this
week Of the United States Spirits associa-
ton as it is said that war will be declared
against the trust
The United States Spirits association Is
the distributing agent OF spirits and alcohol
and is under contract with the standard
Distiuing company, one OF the concerns
composing the Distilling Companies Of
America, "the whiskey trust 10 take is
entire output The Spirits association Is
an independent organization but mutual IN
tercsts make it desirable that they work
in unison. They have been doing so Tor
several years. The Spirits association meets
tuuatH with representatives. OF the stan a.
ard Distilling company TO agree upon q
price and contract for the output or tue
| latter company
The first trouble with the United States
! Spirits association came seven months ago
when tine trust advanced spirits and alcol ]
| on the buSs Of ! cent gallon 10 Sl'dl
| The second ruTle came seNe.T@ days ago
I when the trust added another cent, making
| the price S1.32. II gave as It's reason IN
| advance IN the price Of corn.
| This latest increase. the Spirits asSocia'
| ton says, was uuwarranted aud many
/ members say that they can not stand ny
! the price and will seek the articles OUTSIDE
| Of the trust markets. .x,,-
| The output Of the Standard DlstlnnE
company amounts To ahout 40O00OOo gal
Ions year. The recent advance represen !
! $50, 600. The distributors claim that me
| rise in corn was not sufficient 10 Justify
the advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
PHILIPPINE FINANCES.
Situation That Has Evolved Is Causing
Much Alarm.

Situation That Has Evolved Is Causing
Much Alarm.
Manila, December 1.-The financial situa-
ton in the Philippine islands is causing
considerable alarm. In an Interview pub
lished in Manila. Henry G. Ide, chief of
the department Of finance and justice, re-
ferred TO the probable enforcement Of an
alteration in the Immediate future of the
present government parity Of two Mexican
dollars for one gold dollar The United
states postof6ce here now refuses, except
10 government employees, 10 Issue money
orders In exchange for Mexican silver,
The banks Of Manila have been making
from to per cent on exchange Aer-
chants and others are forced 10 carry their
accounts IN Mexican silver. The CONNER
clal community had relied upon the United
states Philippine commission 10 continue
ne MARTY OF two Mexican dollars for one
gold dollar, which the commission itseit
created The commission Is unable 70 act
In the matter without the authority on
congress. 1his authorization has heen re-
The stores OF Manila are compelled 20 ae-
cent two Mexican dollars for one golu qol
| lar while Chinese spectators are paEInk
as high as per cent premium ~ American
Daper money for American goin. -, -,
PITpocai bankers say that II the salaries OF
| all insular employees were PAID IN tne ioIl
4 or Mexican currency. independently o. the
! ductustions OF this currency, ana II u,
! government had not attempted 10 enloIc'
| q rate of exchange the present anancla
! situation would never have arisen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
WAS BUTLER SUNDAY
Fifty thousand People Attended DEM
onsiratiOn al Hyde Park.
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.
A WOrkingmen's Memorial 10 the Gen
eraI Will Be Erected,
A PROCESSION IN HIS HONOR,
Government Took Precautions Almost
Extraordinary.
ENTHUSIASTS WERE HELD IN CHECK
Mounted Police Endeavored to Seize a
6ust of the Deposed Officer but
Were Prevented.

London. December 1.--"Buler Sunday
passed without serious incident The gov
eminent had taken every precautlon 10
prevent disturbances This included the
reading, at three paradcs last week OF a
speclal order in the military regulations
which forbid officers or soldiers from TAX
ing part In any meetings, demonstrations
or professions for party or political pur-
poses
large body Of police. many Of whom
were mounted, were stationed along the
line Of the PROFESSIONS march and notably
in trout Of the war Office,
rho trades unions aud workmcn's socie.
ties, with bands and banners, assembled
along the emhankment this afternoon. There
We're thousands Of spectators. Owing 60
the difficulty Of marshal)iug the large
bodies Of men. the procession was lnte ~
starting. II was headed by huge banner
on which was a portrait Of General Bnller.
Tho procession trayersed northumberland
avenue. Pall Mall, ST. James street aud
| piccadiuy TO hyde Park, The windows Of
| clubland especially of the Service ciuhs'
were crowded with sightsecrs.
| At Charlng Cross several mounted police
rode M 10 the head Of the procession and
attempted to seize a plaster bust Of Gen
eral Butler The man carrying the bust
dashed it tn the ground. This Incident
caused much Indignation hut the lenders
were able to curb and restrain the parnd
ors, some Of whom wished to attack thu
policemen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
IRISH WILL Help EXPOSITION.
Texans VIII Also Contribute to Success
OF ST. Louis Enterprise.

Texans VIII Also Contribute. to Success
Of ST. Louis Enterprise.
ST. Louis December THE work Of the
Irish National Worlds Fair association.
recently organized, will he far-reachng.
The chief object is to erect permanent
Irish building on the worlds fair grounds.
in which will be displayed during the eN-
position the manufactures. arts and sciences
Of Ireland. After the fair # will he utii-
lied as museum Of the art, literature and
antiquities Of Ireland
An incorporated company is TO he or
canlzed. capitalized at 100000, divided into
100000 shares Of the par value Of 81 each.
A commission will be appointed in every
state and Territory, as we'll as In many
foreign countries, and subscriptions will be
solicited from all people with Irish blood
in their veins and frou lrelands friends
and symps thizers. The organization Is
HsIf a million dollars will be spent by
the people Of Texas 10 providing an ex
hIbit from that State for the worlds fab
II the plans that are now being forme
Tre carried out Governor sayers saws that
me people all over the State are taking ar
interest in the exposition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
A cLARK-wALsH COMBINATION.
Affiliation Which May Bring New Trans
continental Line

Denver. Colo, December The Post
saws that Senator William A. Clark Of
Montana and Thomas F. Walsh OF Col
orado have. It is rumored, Joined issues In
railroad construction and will build prac'
lcalIy a new transcontnental railroad.
The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific ia
also said to be In the Clark and Walsh
deal.
The new transcontinental line would give
Senator CLARK an outlet for his Los An
geies and Salt Lake City road, which has
been LEFT without one through tue absorp-
lion OF the two Colorado Mountain lines by
George Gould The Rock Island would get
a new and short route 10 California.
MIR walsh osme time ago Incorporated
GunuIson 70 Pueblo II his ALLIANCE with
n tor clark s perfected, he wiz bu y
on probably 10 Liberal, Kansas, where hs
yilI connect his road with the Rock Islam !
It is said that senator CLARK 81 and PIT, wsi.t
tbcra complete the deal whereby they vii
become partners in railroad construction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

held IN Light Guard artillery hall this
afternoon under the auspices Of the local
Transvanl league and applaudod the anti
british sentiments of Commandant krise'
who served uaier General Bahia, aud Con
gresham j T. Lentz Of Ohio.
Resolutions denouneing tue policy 81 TINS
government IN Glowing the expectation or
horses aud mules TO the British In Soutu
Africa. dcuounclng the detention In recon
centratiuu camps Of Roer women and chll-
dren aud extending sympathy to the Beers
now In the hcld were unanimously adopted
and viii he sent to President Roosevelt
with the request that nc ofer the friendly
mediation Of this country TO the com-
hatnntS
Commandment Krgc said; 1.-THE british
must nov light to the end, for, u they
give In. tho people In htte India Will say
they are Tired OF Britlsa rule aud wan,
tLolr independence Then Australia WIN
he next to demand her liberty and be.
live now that the Beers fight for free
dom Is but the stepping stone to the tree.
dom OF other British colonies As surely
as the South African war killed the great
old queen, Just us surely will the South
African war sound the death knell OF the
British empire"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
PlrTseuae swrcHMews STRIKE,
Railroad officials Seem Little Concerned,

Railroad Officials Seem Little Concerned
Strikers Claim to Be Confident,
Plushure Pa December 1.-Reports
from the managers and operators Of the
different railroads affected by the switch
mems strike assert this evening that they
have the situation we'll in hand and tnat
the new men who have taken the c5riAers'
places are now working 20 good advantage.
In spite of the gaad reports sado by
the RAILROAD ofcills, the strikers Off
cials are claiming decided advantages
gained today. Their statement Is that at
midnight last night the 200 men employed
by the Jones 4 Laughiu connecting road
struck on orders from the strike commit
tee.
The grand officers Of the union have been
telcgraphcd to come here at once 10 assist
those now In charge Of the strike
4 iout meeting Of brotherhood Of RAN
way Trainmcn and Order of Railway
Telegraphers tonight disnyowed circular
letter issued by the United Brotherhood
of Railway Employees. 1t was stated thh'
this new order IN letter sent to The eNGcu
i've heads Of the rogdE had demanded thal
tho Switchmen's strike he settled M once
or a general strike al an employees .woult
result The Brotherhood Of Hallway IRAN
/ mon aud the order Of Railway Ielegra
| nnrgs' lodges declared their unhlterab.t
| intention Of standing faithful 70 their con
| tract aud the companies employing them
! The claim was made TINT there were onN
| ION switchmen on strike in the entire dis
/ triCt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
CRUISER DIXIE 10 SMYRNA

Naval Officials Say It Has No Bearing
on Stone Case.
Washington. December NAVAL officials
say the reported dispatch Of the cruiser
Dixie from Naples, Italy, TO Smyrna. rur.
key, has no connection with the case OF
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the American mis-
sionsry. whose release FROM the bulgarian
brlgands cur government is Uow seeking to
enforce.
The Dixie is now engaged In the train
ing service and has number of lands
men aboard. Her movements while on
the Mediterranean cruise are chosen with
the intention to give the best training ex.
perlence possible TO the men aboard and
IL Is reported she has been sent 80 smyrna
Without special significance as bearing on
the Stone caSe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02


Tho program for the opening day In the
house Of representatives tomorrow will be
interesting and 10 a certain extent pictur-
4soue The clerk OF the house will call
the members to order at noou and after
praver nv the chaplain the roll will be
called by States.
The speaker will be formally elected ana
escorted to the chair by committee. Cen
oral Henderson, whose reelection as speak
or Is assured will then address the house
after which Mr. Bingham Pa, ''the faith,
or nj th- house. fitular horor hestoWe1
upon the oldest member In point OF eonun.
him The speaker, In turn viii administer
inc NTH 10 the mem9ers-elecG Inc ola Or
- n $50 hor@e who were re-choSen hY
the republican caucus then VIII he re'elect-
eQ Fo oiIilgi Ibis resolutions win be adopt
~, - aT 1g-nt committee 10 INFORM the
yrssident and the senate that the mouse mas
Elected General Henderson speaker am
IL NcnoweU clerk BY resolution Sp~lk-
! ~ 'r1-Sdorson then will appoint a commit
Toe Of three 10 join similar co,nsiilt e.
from the senate To- Intolu lae ~ a.
( MAI a quorum If the Two houses uss az
Z enrrtlcd and that congress Is ready 20 re-
( csive any communication nf ma! nave !"
| u,ate Resolutions to adopt temporary
~ g,,les of the last house and 70 NIX me
| daiIy hour ~ meeting also VIII prnTttIi
t gSaeN event Of tine opening day the annual
seat drawing. ,r,u he with.
ine mill Tnesiay. General Grosvenof
oRio probably VII maxi deot Re Of f" he late
5m, ent 40, 10 'nN Mckinley aud offer The resolu
prG ns IN tuesday that portion Of the pres,
ments message referring to ihe cof asatn %
Mr. Mckinley prooahly VIII ne pei nrneran M
S eI1ogles Il is rather a remarkable 60
S4IIo'danf that Mr. Mckinley was lne e., Gnt ~,
i man of the committee which, cs aren dled
P p,oIpa renowned The eulogy upon ina
occasion. 80, ,rotably viii al
tourn three days az tlmt , VIM, SNEAK
rec9 fi i.v win occupv this ulne ptepeI
g., bjs coinrni+tee lists which VIII De q ~ W.
nouncca as soon as ih ai Ro0 so Sasiaess viii
She ,rrs 9r'td before the holidays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED.
Five Members Of a Pennsylvania FsmiI!
Cremated at Home.

Five Members Of a Pennsylvania Family
Cremated at Home.
Altoona. Pa, December Mrs. Mary C.,
Burk and her children, Adam, aged 10
years. Mary. 10 years old. Joanna, aged IL,
and Joseph Victor, aged years. all burned
to death at their home at George station,
near here. today. Carl w. Burk, the hus-
band, was seriously burned about the back,
Mrs Burk and all the children except
Adam retired at the usual hour last night.
Mr. Burk who was In Altoona, did not
get home until late. The lamp was burn
Ing In the Kitchen for him.
The general opinion Is that Adam forgot TO
extinguish the light in the lamp when he
retired and that the lamp was In some
way upset, possibly by the family dog.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
SPANISH TARIFF MEASURE.
Sill introduced Into Chamber OF Deputies
Denounced,

Sill introduced Into Chamber OF Deputies
Denounced.
Madrid, December 1.-The Official Ga
zette publishes the text OF btu intro
duced In the chamber OF deputies Saturday
by the minister OF finance, which requires
the payment in gold or In notes df checks
equivalent 70 gold, Of the customs duties
on imports Of grain, coal oils, petroleum
and their products gasoline, benInc, COD
nsh, dried fish cocoon. coffee, tea, spice =
etc The bill further provides that re.
duchon of from 10 to 80 per cent be mace
on the duties payable according TO the rate
OF exchange, provided this rate OF exchange
is below 10 per cent.
Tho newspapers and many members OF
the chamber of DEPUTIES denoun1 this
measure as a coup d'etat declaring that y
has Ncen submitted 20 nobody except SenoI
Saghsta, the premier. They claim Y VIII
burden the working classes and that II
exempts Injuries from customs duties.
Very strong opposition will be raised ia
this hill In the chamber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
RETURN OF CHINESE COURT.
Fatigue Of the Dowaaer Empress Has
Caused Postponen1ent.

Fatioue Of the Dowaeer Empress Has
Caused Postponenent.
Peklu. December i.--Prince Ching has in
formed the ministers Of the foreign pow
ers that owing to the fatigue Of the dow
ager empress, resulting from her travels
the last stage II tine imperial COURTS ieur'
ney has been postponed for one week.
Great preparations are being made here
for the reception OF the royal party. All
Tie palaces and temples have been repaint.
ed and regllded. The foreign residents OF
Pekln never have seen these buildings 81
imposing as now.
upon the day Of the reception tne route
foilav-,d by the royal cOFtege VIII De lined
with Manchu bannermen and elaborate eefe'
monies will be observed
The condition OF Pekin mas ilhprgvel i, lnI ny
rnenselr and good discipline Is maintained
amonE the European troops stationed here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Little Actual Business viii Be Done
This Month.
HOUSES TO OPEN TODAY.
Presidents Message viii Be Delivered
Tomorrow.
SOME OF THE URGENT MEASURES.
action of Respect for Deceased President
or viii Be Taken.
'5Q9
TIL SHIP SUBSIDY AND CANAL BILLS
| viii Be Among Those introduced Early
in the Session of the Senate--The
Icue,is prn1rar,
seton of Respect for Deceased President
: viii Be Taken.
III SHIP SUBSIDY AND CANAL BILLS
viii Be Among Those introduced Early
in the Session of the Senate-The
Houses Program.

Washington, December 1.--One Of the
first measures Of national interest which
will be introduced in the senate ut the
session which is to begin tomorrow viii
be a resolution looking to public action
concerning the death of President McKin-
ley. This win be presented on Tuesday
BY either senator Foraker or senator Han
ma, probably the former. and after its III
PRODUCTION the senate will adjourn imme
dutely as n mark Of respect. The aunual
message Of President Roosevelt will not
be received until Tuesday and on this ac-
count the session Of Monday will be brief
1t is not now expected that anything VIII
be done Oh that day beyond the announce
mrnt Of the death OF Senator Kyle, follow.
Ins which the senate, IN accordance with
custom will adjourn for the day. On
Tuesday the presidents message viii oe
read and after its reading, the announce
mcnt Of the death of President Mckinley
will follow at once, whrreu1on, under the
precedent established when Presidents Liu-
colu and Garfield died, resolutions proyid-
ing for the appointment Of a committee TO
| act with n similar committee Of the house
of repI csrnratiycs to take appropriate ac-
ton relative to the matter and then call
! Ing for immediate adjournment for the day
| Will be adopted.
~ Is ul'.ISIoUu thaI iaIe[ III , ,l , n
@f.nJ Iu"jlg men VI vi wa ,rito -
5 1sl' .r "i ~ vii ho 5syoted
to t9e lnlI@ii4cnon new Gus AZ" t,,oi aS
u,ual llei WIN ~ noou oL .ntaI , 49,
me niS' pIlS Oh ILPo's olye 10 IN ,sS,i.h
VIII he introduced by senator Frye, aud
| me Nicaragua cana' NH "hlch senator
| M1tsan VIZ pIssen'' ...,u.,,. .,.,,,,iot al
otLaioi utEt uds I"L f.'iHIs ir.,,,,i
ms rll. pll ue sun totIh l9at ~ vi vi
PC on"eht ID MY Vg,S@1ie - onI .nS -
~ oi iNSI eeSsiuI; ins' # ito-,1ds So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
CRUEL TREATMENT BY GERMANS.
Practice Brutalites on the Natives Of
Mestern Africa.

Berlin, December IA private dispatch
received here from Cameron, West Africa,
says that merchant named Wlttenborg
has been sentenced to i've years In the
ppnitentiary there tor impulmg negro on
a ramrod merchant named keltcnich
has also been sentenced 60 three years IN
the ucnitCntiary for pouring petroleum on
a negroes hand and thcn setting him on
hrc. Another merchant named uauNoop
has been sentenced to eight months ~ lali
for destroying the eye Of negro chici
with whip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
A GREAT LABOR COMBINE.
Proposition for an international Alliances
Suggested.

FIVPI97tIvT' TT ~ 49, y E'0'' ~
Suggested.
Chicago, December An international
alliance for offensive and defensive nur
poses between the labor unions ~ E1is
country and Great Britain was advocated
by Francis Chandler Of Manchester, Eng
land. at a meeting Of the Chicago Fedora
ton of labor tonight The suggestion was
received with cheers.
Mr.. Chandler, who comes to this country
as a fraterpal delegate TO the American
Federation Of Labor represents 9,0nO0O
tracing the similarity Of court procedure
ia England and the United States when
dealing with labor troubles. Mr., Chandler
declared that the time had arrived when
the exchange Of fraternal delegates between
the two countries should be something moro
than mere formglity.