davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Rams IN Tl4E coRM Ell.
Downpour Has Been General and Few
Sections Have Escaped.

Downpour Has Been General and Few
Sections Have Escaped.
Washington, July %. official adyices TO
the weather bureau are conhrmatiyc Of the
press reports OF the prevalence Of rains
over the corn belt since last night with
cooler weather During the past twllty
-four hours rain has fallen very generally
over Tint section, with some exceptions.
notably Southern Ohio, Rontucky and
southwestern Nebraska While MOI very
heavy IN amour tho rains are Described
ms fair. AT KANSAS CITY there was over
nm inch OF precipitation, from "a TO al
most > inches In various parts OF Iowa;
In Nebraska the rainfall WAS fair; Ia East
pri and Northern Oklahoma there were
showers and In Missouri they were pretty
fair.
showers are predicted, for tomorrow cast
OF the Mississippi river md fair weather
west Temperatures IN tue coru bolt were
generally above 90 degrees hut IN some
localities they did not get 50 Ugh and were
not above - degrees except iu some few
localities. For the next day or two tenn
peraturcs will be reasonably moderate as
compared with those of the past heated
period.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
DENIED BY ITALIANS.
They Claim that There Is No Malta in
This CITY

They Claim that There Is No Malta in
This City.
A committee of Italians citizen composed
of sam Banjio Frank Tomborllo, Toney
Lozalo and ]. A. Tamborelio. called at
The Posts editorial rooms yesterday to re-
quest the statement made that the Italians
or Houston MS class strongly condemn the
murders that have been committed In this
city fecently., In which members OF their
race We're implicated.
As reported In yesterdays Post, the lead
ing italians of the city held meeting sun
day to discuss the recent tragedies among
the people Of their race They were espe.
cially chagrined account Of the report
that there is an organization Of the Malta
In this city This they emphatlcally deny.
They claim that the recent threatening let.
tiers received by officers of Harris county
were undoubtedly written by Some ira,
srci sihle jarty. and deny fiat any Italian
had anything 70 do with them,
Mr.. Rlngio. chairman Of tho comittee
appointed sunday, says that the Italians of
Houston have proven themselves law-dbld-
leg citizens and deprecate the report that
connects them with such an organization
Ms tie Afafla
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
WeANGLE OF SOCIALISTS
THE TWO FACTIONS ALIGNED
AGAINST EACH OTHER.
Eugene v. Debs Was Shelved and The
Springfield Wing OF the Party
Secured Control.

indianapolis, duly 20, THE arst business
coming before the united convention Of the
social democratic party to-day resulted in a
wrangle that threatened Tor time at least
TO put an end to the further deliberations
Of tho 100 delegates present
The Springfield" wing, the Chicago
division aud the "lndependentn factions
were aligned against each other. AS the
afternoon session advanced Il was brought
TO light that Eugene v Debs, who mud
headed the socialist tlckct IN the last cam.
palgn as the party's presidential candidate,
had s-.e shelyod. AT the same time the
Tact hceaae more and more apparent that
the Chicago faction had lost its leadership
aud that the Springfield wing dominated
me assemhlage practically to the exclusion
OF tue chicago ana independent delegates
Mr llehs himself wired his congratulations
10 tue convention
The session was occupied with wranglc
that for time at least threatened to
disrupt the ranks. The dlssension arose
eyer the report Of the committee ON rules
In tayor Of the conventions voting on all
questions by employing the roll call incrod
Mr. Clemens, cousin nf Mark Twain holt.
Cd the convention during the excitement
tohoWed 10y q dozen others. He was repre-
sentative Of the Chicago or Dehs faction
conference was held with him outside.
lheN were Induced 10 return ana Mr.
clemens took the floor, lie slld Il know
that the Chicago faction IS down never 10
regain IT'S prestige, ! know thu this con
vcnton Is TO he dominated 10y the inllucnce
81 the Springfield wing, ] Know that the
end Of the gallant leadership OF Eugene v.
l@chs has come.
4 ComnromiSe resolution wAs atlOpted and
the session adjourned. The fight over thu
rules was made Tor a test and demonstrated
INC leadership Of the Springfield wing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
SMLGGING IN cHINAMEN
HOW THE CELEsTlALs ENTER THE
UNITED STATES.
1t Is Said They Are Taken to Mexico
Until Chance Comes for Them
to Cross the Rio 6rande

Mexico City. July 90. There appears 10
be reason TO believe that the Chinese In.
migration agents here contract In Chinese
ports for coolies 10 be delivered In Mexico
for alleged WORK In the mlnes, on rail,
ways or plantations at ridlcuIously low ng.
ures aud for state dterm Of years Solue
Of these men arc for the time being hired
out, but many Of them remain Ia Mexico,
where employment is provided them and
where they are taught TO speak broken
English with the sole idea OF getting them
into the United states. where their knowl'
edge OF the language largely removes sus.
pcon from their movements.
Leading Chinese In this city deny these
statements, hut they do not deny that
every Chnaman IN the cts & loarning pig
eou English as fast ms his brain VIII alb.
sorh the language. These men. after hay
ing mastered English, are contracted TO
work near the border. From this point or
vantage they are emugeicd across the
lnc by Mexican guidcs for Siu head, II
Is very seldom that any attempt is made
to cross the line AZ ANY point on the rail.
way or in fuct near any town But II Is
quite an easy matter for guide TO take
any five Cclcstlais IN bunch Oh dark
night and cross the rio Grnndo nj almost
amy point without attracting the attention
AZ outsiders.
There Is much comment In the press re
garding the prevalence Of suicide.
The city or puchlH has appropriated
Sl0O, 600 for model school In that city,
Agents of French capitalists are looking
for copper mipcs IN the central aud south.
crn parts OF the republic,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
AT THe AUDITORIUM.
A LARGE and Enthuiastic House Saw
nknobs o. Tennessee. y

a Large and tnthuastc House saw
KNOBS o Tennessee"
An audience which was large as to size
ana enormous as to appreclatire enthusiasm
witnessed the performance of the Ethel
Tucker company at the Auditorium last
night The play was KNOBS o Tenncs-
sec" that in consistent CONFORMATION Of
meloaramatic and sometimes maudlin
sentiment in which the author. Hal Reid,
was seen here some years ago, It's elarlng
faults were added to by an attempt to
bring IL up to date IN the doing Of which
the administrations Of President Mckinley
and Governor Bob Taylor Of tennessee
we're made contemporancous, and all Of the
many appeals TO the gallery which It con
tains were aeaentuated, rhe result was
a complete and thorough success II one
may Judge by the amount OF applause be
slowed ON play and players The piece as
presented last night was apparently inst
what>t those present wanted 10 see and they
manifested their approval by frequent
hearty and sometimes Vucierous applause.
The principal honorS, ms nsnal, were car
rled OF by Miss Tucker, WHO, as the rlcn
and refined girl who marrtes the uneducalsd
but manly moonshlner managed to make
the almost impossible part something really
admirable. Miss Tucker may always ne
depended on. EllN never UNtl aFiH UNIV HhN
always makes good" WHIT Brandon gave
n very clever portrayed Of the role OF Joe
Preston, the heN, aud came ia Tor gen
crous share OF APPLAUSE all during the even
ing r. 5. Smith, the MANAGER ot The CON
pany, made his debut as ilarfN Preston
and. until put out Of the play IN most IN
conventional manner prayed the part N q
way that was eminently pleasing. lils
Initial entrance was the signal Tor the DC
ginning of an ovation. James A. BAhEn
played George Gcrmainc wen and Inc com
edy parts were handled by Lew Ntrdcn as
an lrishman and r. q. iiall "a a negro.
The latter was considerably outside his
usual line OF work. but his reception vas
no less cordial on that account a NJ NeS
Ter plnye1 ZelSa. tho halfbreed ; A. r. he,-
lows appeared as President Mckinley, Dol
IL TEMPLE as Sne Barksdnie, Kate Can
eron as 'Henne, The Swede girl ann Alma
Keller MS Mrs Preston, During the inter
missions speciallies were introduced by MI
Virden. Miss Temple anu air. Han The
latter was especially wei received,
knobs % Tennessee viii he repe0ten
tonight Wednesday and THURSDAY nc. BIZ
Win be Little Miss Florida and On Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee
Flag Of Truce" will he presented In the
three performances OF this latter niece tue
pations Of the Auditorium viii be gwen ~
opportunity 10 witness the work ol \ r.
Dexter and George III. Hervey, both or TINS
city who viii appear as the two bro'herS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

company for George Rltcher. Miss Bulah
Jefferson !. q, Scars. ~. ~. Aubrey
i T. Hise Is sn'l and 4 w wilkins 4
Yesterday was the ninth consecutive day
that rain has fallen In Houston. lae
shtwer showed considerable dlminuton
that the weather clerk has disposed ~
the major portion OF his ''watcrcd stock
The class Of visitors described by Editor
Snsed as ran unnecessary production %
Western civilization, the American tramp,
are getting numerous In tile city Just At
present. Eeyery night the police s.ation
has hig run on this variety OF iodgcrs.
The regular notify meeting the. iiou,s,
ton manufacturers association will b. held
Thursday evening az o'clock at the Hons
ton Lumber Exchange. Secretary +. ~,
GRAY states od tss o SSs e SSq Ients
a fun attendance OF the members.
Mr.. +. II. Wiikiel OF Rrenham, who has
been In Houston sevctnl days IN the ~.
terest OF an Organization foe the brid semvn
and trackmen 81 the various foatN epcr
ing Houston, was robbed of his watch
while he slept at a Congress street lodgins
htust Sunday night. He reported the
matte. 70 the police aud the watch was
recovered.
Meetings to which all are invited are be
ing held nightly at the salvation Army
In the nature of welcome to Major and
Mrs. Durham. The subject for The meet
lng "Wednesday might VIII be The BIG
flEnt lHulrNdN hAEAl. mrs INhAsAN
will lecture on GLOW She Was Arrested
IN Kansas for Marching The lecture
will hc free.
Mr.. Max Kleknich Of The Eagle hotel
returned Yesterday from the ran-Ameri-
eau exposition nc Buifalo. after ma NIB
sprce from the city of thirty three days,
which included q stay at Niaraga Rails
amt a stopuvrr az ST Louis on the way
home Among the souvenirs which MIR
| III eknich brought back with him there
Is n buffalo statute OF enormous size Witch
/ In tns IA N HON
and the children are stll In Buffalo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
IAe CHINESE lNpEMNlTIes.

Interest Commenced This Month and Is
to BE Paid Twice Year.
washington. July % Dispatches from
Mr. Rockhln. ,he United States special
commissioner az Pekln, set out some of the
details of the financial arrangement respect.
ine IN. Indemnity not heretofore disclosed,
Tia reports that the interest on the w..
demnity begsln 10 run on The July ~ this
year ard the payments viii become due
som. annually the first 10 be mot Januarv
i next. China will be allowed three years
before making the first paymeut on gc-
count OF the princip1l Indemnity.
The moneys hoih on account of the prln-
cIpal aud Interest VIII be received by q
nnanclBl commissioner locatei az shanghai
10 he known AS 'conmtiee on encash-
II cnt.'
The diplomatic corps at Pekin fay0rs the
luInedlate application Of the new tariff. the
efitct nf which VIII DO 10 abolish The Gee
ia. except as to cereals. Mr. kgekhlil has
been insfructsd by The State department
70 urge tho egempfion from the new rates
OF carg0es now anoat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
LARGEST Catch q The Season.

Mr. Bryan Heard returned YESTERDAY
from a fishing trip 10 thu Galveston jettics
where be has been entertaining party 90
heard his launch "Steila, for the past
eight days The party was composed %
Mr. Bryan Heard, Mr. {. u Booth. and
Johp =. sturgis Taylor. Texas sud
Captain Jack O'Nelll fhey surreeded 81
catching great many spanish mackprei
md red Dish and landed sixteen large far-
pCn, an measuring over SIX feet In length
the largest six feet ten inches. This Is
undoubtedly the largest catch Of the sea
son. taklng into consideration the sinaii
number eomp0sInE the party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
CITY BREvITlEs.

b.stice Walter Malsch Yesterday NOV d
HE Mace OF residence from 2oO4 Dallas to
i10J Chsrtres.
II weather permits, the T and Ssas. VIZ
hahr VI MOI good weater the dance VIII
be given In the hall
President II f. McSregor 90 the ltoqs,
90, EnsIness League has called slleeial
toh ,tng for ii oclock this morning, as
n ll,,tar ~ Importance VIII be up for
0" These Who avail themselves Of she IA IA
Porte moonlight ezcnrs i,It rs ,,,s tbat the
,ots there has not been sufficient 70
dan pen the ground
Yesterday was the regular montbiy ea ai
DAY in Justice siasces eo qiaI asy,n MIMI m
o. sos ~, tbe civil docket and several judg-
u ments W were taken by default
Thers are iunoeDyered tslegFems az ne
ofses Of the Western Union TELEGRAPH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

london, duly so Mir. Choate. presiding
yesterday at distribution of prizes 20
pupils Of the Long university school, al.
luded dcprecatiugy to The ''dclicate sub
jecs OF hogging which had been aban.
dored. he said, years and years ago In
America"
Ills utteranceS have led 60 some editorial
coli nent Ia the papers. the standard he
Stage Stcd In the course of his reumtks
thai Great Britain aud The United stlt,s
should exchange prize boys. distributing
them IN their respcrtiVe schools ami thus
ptcTote the "altogethcrntss' OF the two
countries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
- - al storv.

j. A. Kelly relates an experiences similar
"a mai which has happened ~ almost every
ia the United States end hps
l,eeh told ana re'told by thousands Of
others He says: Last summer had an
attack OF dysentery and purchased a hot.
~ 81 ,hamberaln's Cole Cholera ana
n,arrhoea Remedy, which | used accord
ing 10 directions and with ehtireiy salts
raetory results. The trouble was con,
trolled much quicker than former attacks
v.hen used other remedies. Mr.. Kelly
Y 1 well known citizen of Henderson, y. G.
FOR sale by all dsuggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
l-onn 70 Rrat awhile.

Washington, July 2o--Secretary Long win
leave here Thursday for his vacation, the
major portion OF which will be spent at
his home at BlnghHmton, Mass He prob.
ably Will return to Washington during the
early part OF September prlor TO the date
wliep the Schiey court OF inuuiry meets.
Assistant Secretary Iaekctt viii act az
secretary. MIR I1ackett Is expected to re-
tire from tho department early Ia Sep
tcmher His successor has not yet been
selected. Secretary Long would be graft
dah to have Governor Allen resume his
duties us assistant secretary, which ne
rel rqughed when he went to Porto Rico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Alderman Robinson Reoants.

TO the EdItor u The Post.
Houston Texas, July I'll desire 10 say
in reference 20 my recent remarks in the
council which have been made the subject
Of some comment that J meant no renec-
ton upon union labor or nnlou men. sim
ply referred TO some Of the signatures on
the labor council petition when | said
they were not taxpayers and | stlll assert
that some who signed the petition were
not taxpayers. by this ! meant no jrenec-
ton upon the union.
have. always upheld union labor and
self member Of the union.
II. L. Rohfnsosi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

Milwaukee. Wis. July 20. George IL.
YenowIne, one Of the best known news
paper men in the West. died suddenly 20
night. lie was cdnneeted with the Even
ing Wisconsin for many years, after
vgblch. he launched enc News, sunday
s,ciefv pouer Mr. Yenowlnc disposed or
Ms napGr Ia accept n position as editor
of Ike sunday louisville Courier-Journab
where be remained several years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Turner-Maze.

Mr.. A. c. Turner, travelling salesman
for the Berlng cortes Hardware company,
was married yesterday morning az o'so
o'elock 10 Miss Aiaude Maze at the resi-,
denre OF Or. ana Mrs. w. -. Grifnu, t1lV
Caroline street MFR. Turner has been
FOR the past eight years ln South
west Texas. Miss Maze Is from sneiny-
Vflle mi. Thert.- were oAy q rev intl-
irft nv the Southern Pacific for pridai
tour over Mr.. Turner'S territory ~ South
Vpsn fleNns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
/ vnehina Threatened in Ohio.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. July 20 Melvin Shell,
tor. one OF the victims Of Grant ray-
ler,s revolver, while Taylor was dying
Sunday. died today. Tonight several hun.
droa miners are gathered at Kings Mills
exciteily discussing the situation and many
ape taiking of lgnching Busby, me col
ored man who caused the riot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

New York. July ga member of one OF
the constituent comppai,V Of the United
States S.oel corporation said tonight; "A
statement win Ec Issued from Judge Cary
cffice tomorrow. There has been gfoat
unners and this statement viii develop
cnnttast between conjecture aud real facts
IN The ease
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
FIRST BALES.

Yoakum, Texas. July 2o,--rhe frst baie
of new cotton for the season OF 1902 was
brought Ia this mornlng BY Mr.. John d.
syobodn and purchased by Roos Bros; The
6eIc brought 10 centB and weighed 300
nornas premium OF $40 WAS raised
among the merchants Of the city.
Gonzales, Texas. July 20.--Ihe first bale
was brought IN today ny NJ. A. Townsend
IA weighed 49s pounds ana Chased good
mlddllug,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
FEDERATION IS INTERESTED.
Financial Aid VIII ee Given to the ste,
Workers,

TTTaTINTdT FNIN WV " NFTNIII V Tvs NKNN'
Workers
New York, July 90 TIE Tribune Saysi
The Amnlgamated Association Of Iron and
steel Workers. heing affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor, the Officers
Of the latter II Is learned. are paglng par
workers circular has hcrG gent 10y the
federation to all It's affiliated unions IN
forming them "a he ready 20 take action
regarding the strike " a. ~ cuiishfGtcd eN-
pellent 10 do so. should No settlement
hu reached and the steel strike be extended
Il Is eypecte1 thnt tn appeal WI he
made C. The federation for financial AID
when. II Is snld, the executive council OF
The federation VIII meet ana may levy an
assessmcnJ In behalf Of tho strikers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Taxation Of Leoacics Of Leoacies.

Washington, July 29.-CommissIoner OF
Internal Revenue Yerks has ruled that In
cases OF estates coming within the legacy
tav law, the assessment of the govern
ment tax mnst be made on the value Of the
estate on tho day Of testator,s death. While
this releases Accommodations taxation II also
wlihstandlng shrlnlage may occur after the
testator's death aud prior 10 the distribu-
tion of the eatate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
D,ummer Killed in tennessee.

Memphis Tenn, July CIV. S. Bowers
was tabled and killed early this morning
Gar bis home In this county by Albert
po,,,a,.s MS cousin The mon had qu6rraled
over debt. The dead man was employed
AS 4 travelling salesman IN ths territory
homicide has not yet been arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30

washington, July 2o.-Ciyil Service Com
missioner Rodenbnrg returned here today
from the official trip 10 Hawaii, taken by
himself and Chief Examiner Server OF the
commission. Mr. Rodenburg says an ex
cellen clyll service system Is In operation
In IfaUnii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Rains in Kansas.

TcpekA, Kan, July 29.Aln the place II
dry weather reports, ruined crops and high
winds in Kansas. now comes reports Of
copions rains. unfordabe streams and con
hdence. Most Of the rains have come %
the eastern and central part of the state,
hut tonight the reports from the West
sthow the rain has extended 10 the Colo,
rndo line Corn viii not be greatly helped
Int enormous quantities Of rough feed VIII
be raised and the outlook for stock Is
greatly improved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
M.s;can War Veteran Dead.

Memphis. Tenn, duly %. Judge John L.
sneed died this mornlpg AZ his home near
thIs city aged SO years He was an officer
III mo eMaicnn war. brlgadier general IN
ihe proyisional army Of Tennessee after
ina secession Of the State and after the
war served on the supreme bench OF the
State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Heavy Rains in The Southwest.

Phoenix, Ariz.. July 20 Within the past
twenty-fom hours very heavy raln storms
have covered an Of Central and Southern
Arizona and extended down Into Mexico.
Ia some parts OF the Salt river valley the
storm assumed extraordinary proportions
and In the western part very large amount
OF water fell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
RnssInn FxnedILIon Attaeked.

Londou jnly 80 'rhc Russian govern
rent has been advised, says a dsr2tch
TO the Daliy Mail from St Petcrshurg,
tha, 1000 phihehaus July 10, attacked
Major Koslin's expedition of twenty men.
half Of whom were shot down aud tbs
others severely wounded The government
viii demand satisfaction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
nners Arn Nnmerous.

i.ondon. July 20. "A dispatch from Cape
Town saws; Bpers are scattered throughout
the MINER districts Of Cape Colony. Some
are within a few miles ~ Inhwe, Others
MI. around Jamestown and between Aol-
fepo ana Eurgersdorp Several parties are
close 10 Cradork.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Five Deaths al Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July % The record Of the
heat today was I'VE deaths and ten pros
tfations, while the maximum temperature
WAS lnnly % degrees as registered by the
go' eminent instruement.
The heat was somewhat broken t0nlgnt
BIZ small shower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
NAVAL ArrAcHgs gNloINEp.
IaIg 81 VI sSEH@E @I@m @m

Secretary Long Orders Them 10 Not
Discuss Sohley Inquiry
Washington July 20. Secretary Long
this nroming Issued the following order;
IAN persons In the naval service are
strictly onIolned to refrain from any pablo
statement concerning the subject matter OF
the court OF Inquiry requested by Real Al
miral Sehley. John ID. Long, Secretary"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Ia Grand Trunk RAILWAY sYntem

VIII grant free side trip 10 Buffalo 10 hold
ers Of Summer Tourist Tickets reading
over its Line via Niagara Falls. giving an
opportunity 70 visit the Pan American Tx
posltlnn.
Time tables. etc, can be obtained on ap-
pllcatlon to City Passenger ana Ticket
Agent 249 Clark Street, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
Iowa corn Crop Saved.

Des AIolnes Iowa. July 20. rain
that fell sunday averaged 1903 inches
Crop service reports ana private ndyices
a. grain dealers TINT with nominal cont
ditloug the State VIII produce so per cent
OF an average teofu crop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-30
lnnnuane MIoht Be Modlfled.

washington, July 20. Secretary long
stated today that the complaint against the
language used e the nth specification Q.
was officially made 10 him by Admiral
Schley be would give the matter consluersa,'
ton and that the language might be mout
Hpd