davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
PLANT Of TIE IRlN[RE
CONTINUED from page one.)

Right after this the managers met
and proposed a form of agreement TO
blnd ali members of the association,
the agreement to be enforced by the
managers. Only torty-two of the forty-
four laundries OF the city signed the
agreement, two OF them ObJecIng to the
supuauon tnat no laundry should ac-
cept work from the customers of an
other If such customers made the
change on account of the rise in price.
Because of this, the torty-two man
ayers became bitter enemies of the
other two, who did not sign the agree
ment, and Immediately ordered the
washers OF the steam washing laundry
at lWllel 10 stop washing. En- Lee and
fuen Hop Immediately appealed to otti-
GERS OF the board of health who were
sent there, but these could do nothing.
1hereupon I'm Lee and Yuen Hop sent
some OF us to start the washing. We
obeyed, and While commencing. we
We're beseiged by large gang of wash
ers, VINO were sent and toId by some
managers. at any point where they
ana we could meet, they should attack
US ana we, having small party, only
three against hundred, received blow
aIter dow ana were out of breath be-
fore we We're rescued.
Bearing so much i'll will the man
ager of Kan Sing brought a petition to
the court, announcing that we are try
ing To rum mis- business ny calling I'VE
OF mis- workers away.
Does he know, 1t is not our fault.
but they are not satified with MIN. so
they left him. Fortunately, thanking
heaven that we are residing in a land
OF free speech and press, and dare to
do right for righteousness sake, and
to say openly and literally that which
Is true we have not told the five men to
stop work 1t is their freedom and will
to do it, not ours to command them.
1t is because of dissatisfaction with
wages or what not that they have quit
working. The managers are not desi-
rous of increasing our wages Rather
they are trying to get our work as
cheap as they can.
1t is generally known that most of
us have to support our families in Chi
ma or this territory, and with the sum
earned at present we scarcely can cover
all the necessary expenses. As the day
is to come, if they will not increase our
wages, and treat us justly and humane
ly, we will stop work. Force makes
no mans heart to do any work with
satisfaction. 1t is the power of equality
and justice that will have the consent
of men in performing any difficult task
of life.
This will show the public what is
within our hearts, and something of the
life of an ironer
Your truly,
Kong Leong, Kong Ying. Chew
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13

row. The Moody is very heavily laden
with sugar carrying about $500 tons.
She draws 26 feet of water.
The schooner Henry Wilson fuisheG
an exceedingly good trip from Gray's
harbor at noon today, coming here IN
seventeen days.
The steamer Claudine will lay up
next week to have some repairs made
to her boilers The Maui will take her
run
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MAUI SUGAR COMPANY, LTP.

The annual meeting of the Maui SUI
gar Co, Ltd, will be held on Tuesday
July %, at 10 a. m. at the office OF
Wing Wo Chan & Co, Nuuanu street,
Election of Officers.
II. KAT POO.
Secretary.
Honolulu, July H. 1901,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
To Summer School Attendants.

Having succeeded in our arrange
ments, the management OF the New
Era Hotel can now accommodate "a
limited number of persons with rooms
and board-special rates. Apply on the
premises. Fort street, above Vineyard,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
THE MeBRYDE PARTY.

The party of capitalists and brokers
that went to look over McBryde plan
tation will return by the w. G. Hall
tonight The Mikahala. which took the
party over will not get back until We'd
nesdaV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
POOR OPINION OF HIM

Senator Fairbanks has been a presi-
dental possibility long enough to find
out that the Democrats have very
poor opinion of him nyway.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page Two.l
ARRIVING.

Saturday, July 10.
Schr. Henry Wilson, II days from
Gray's harbor, with lumber.
Sunday, July IA.
Stmr. Claudine, from Maui ports.
Stmr. Lehua from Maui and Molokai.
Stmr. w. G. Hall from Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
CLEARED,


Saturday, July 10.
Blk. Alexander Mcneil, Jorgensen, for
Port Townsend in ballast; will prob
ably sail today.
Blk John c. Potter, Louretzen, for
Ladysmith, b. c.; will probably sail to-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
DEBATING.

Saturday, July ~.
Am. sp. Charles r. Moody, Rassmus-
ser, for San Francisco, sugar laden.
Tuesday, July 16.
S. s. Sierra, Houdlette, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Kona
and Kau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr, Mokolii from Pukoo. Molo-
kai, July 13.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
cockett.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13

towed the ship Charles e. Moody to see
this morning from her berth in naval
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
Your truly,

Kong LeOng, Kong Ying, Chew
LeonP Fook Mong, Ching Cheong, Lee
San, Lau Lark, Foo Hing, Ching Leong
Ching Hook, Lee Kung, Lee Yam, Ching
Lin, Chin Ngou."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Morning Session-Sale: On the
board, 100 Olaa, assessable, 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02

trc1ntElnr ca-era ei1h AL fhase VIA
afe ihttfrsseA afe reset$ie9 tr ~ 7-tse-
News sss pSeiffd ID i1ls city yesretst1v
1rrqgint.r rae ttra * tns +Fe4F F
$40 ~ tir art MIS- w 6 Davis VINO
diet Al sae 1aae ~ hfs grin psrenis PIG
c'eisgk q. o. ant eas pcriee a. c.a
FseremlAy asternggn Ga the tau4iy rHgglnE
Eguand naar Cypftss
4 raauaaalrssgou 70 me Pest states taet
a To1rI maG euSrlNEed Isl lie %nnt1rrl
Tarifr sAerss had BIS arz1 rrNuEief FFstef-
cay, ard thas j res ore hcur snd twenty
ctaH ~ obshgasA THE wgffss ~ the cein-
Il. lairctfan thinks souie 1setac1 sl9nid re
tsd1ote1 waieh wEr.1 pFsrF1t Aue1 90 ~
: elSssafF Decay at slfA a critiszI tinle.
Yesterday % Iustice si1lssh-s ccurt Gel
81 Howard waiuHi 40 examination ~ tNn
- $50 waersia hf wss cA4rza wlsa as
"a er1nd slrF Cd tas SIM ~ sg{l1 Ga a1ca
e. se. life Is alleged ta have uStt o LNF
- Adtl.e Wdrzea ard Carrie Rqarl O. sat
- lay l1st. IEs aGalr 1ca1rrfi ll fte
II PeSs 4s the time q lis eceurFence. Az
rGr'ias are coihrrd
& nses J. a. Bs,ksgsa Tesa some special
asa zTs 10 tle pr.ice q the 0itF 40 Toil eall
Tt.a iereaE 4sreruool tha Zist - W1tf4
1aA 14sf rasfra. e3Fu uitl Rs hei1 rtsuo.l-
s4iBe f1r tke qpeTCtteas ~ sure -Atug
NJ = or r1Ftr beats fhs petr1.rlan $40 ~
l0Frs anFtaing y tae kidd to escape hiIn
ut1 be snhlees 70 e Jay az " ave DAYS
f6F Tire 1EsE n#Ense and 20 dismissal TOR
The second fErnse II u underst~nt iner
eu - Eurnber u grsfters Rave re ntl
bnrE tntrrdH 70 e9iA5e fheH 90 eece
ard taorgushir- tn eutlga peilee and De-
felf - forces have FesiFHi EyerLGl iDetcur-
Jon .sr0n C1lef esDrtr pn tnls deccuut.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
The University of Texas.

One hundred instructors ami officers.
more than 1000 students. not incluilug go
SCmmer School students. Women admitted
TO all departments. TUITION FREE To.
tai expenses $50 TO 500. Students from
colleges Of repute admitted without exam
ination and given credit for work COM
pleted
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Session he
gins September Both; entrance examination,
september 18th. matr culatlon fee $40. ia
struction and discipline library OF 5000
volumes, Young Mems Christian Associa,
tinu Young Women's Christian Assoeia
fion, gymnasinms and gymna STUN instruc.
iCrs for women and men, athletic field
Teachers courses lead m permanent state
teachers certificates. Engineering Depart.
Wenu confers degrees of civil engineer
LAW DEPARTMENT. Session begins
september Both; entrance examination
September 25th; matricul7tiou fes. payable
o8iy once $50. A two years couvse leads
70 the degree Of bachelor OF law. and en-
titles holder 10 practice In any court In
Texas. Law students may pursue academic
courses without further charge
MEDICAL DEPARTMENTAL located AT
Galyes-pnl Four years course faculty. of
TWENTY-FIVE instrucj ors; school OF phar-
biacy school of nursing tfor women. ma.
tr.cJlation fee payable once, $50 Com.
plete equipment IN al schools. Session
begins October 1st entrance examinations
the preceding week For Medical Gaia
Icgue address Dean Smith, Galveston,
Texas. For catalogue of any department.,
oI for any information, address JOHN A
LOMAN, Registrar, Austin Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
POLICE ARRESTS FOR JUNE
Il Total Of 500. Which Breaks Az
Previous Records.
EXTREME HEAT NAY HAVE Been CAUSE
OF IRIS Urrrece5erte5 Ls@iessness.
Els Il fscs Eressh for Your Not IN
cs16es n re list a offeusss

me high water mark fcv arrests % a
si1gie nlo1yh was rsarAei ~ the Hrsst51
rcisre depsss r1enf Ter E1as T1e rotsi azs-
Der 81 arrests focts % go. an 4refaGs az
q fkacfIsa ssss thar II f0r ever dag "a
rhe Hispsk- 1eiss Eas been recofa -hrras-
sng meath N sevs-sI iines. and the psHas
hafe 1si fF-ssa sszstisss sz s-=zshirE g-ecs-
des.ls. Clerk EeSsies aGf rae hslauce %
the 1fTlcsai f1ree arr a. l0ss 70 acgcrat
for shA unpfecedearal Teeqrd- Perhaps the
hof weather snd tas iaeN q rain had
seraethlsz 70 20 WITH g. II Il fcv the stu.
dents q fsTeholaSy and those wha KEEP
Ta6 o. g4GssS thar pzedscs effects 10 a..
eide wAetAeg oF rot sxtrslelf ts-gi3
weather produces extreme tendeneses to-
ward Z rlolztied II the law These WIS
s1deavar 70 1sure Ont the hot weatler a.
e caHse for rhe 50E cases II Awisssne.s
shanld 1zks 4 nefe r. advance ef TO- faes
ihat y ne - separate ana diAtia-t Eeasts
for whica arrests Aafc beea MADE. INV
solitary oRe iueildes the nsl ga3 vita
heI slcuzl faf y0ug
Tae mcss csnH-ou oGens= d4ging IN
tso.a g juus VIE fIsoF''eriT c21i1S-. f1s
FsEts B9ulk eld dcwu cp1nes merit rl1l
s.. DtsfrrfsnZ rEe pe1Ce is clsa t1Iri
cifh * arrSts 90 sae retii- q this e..
- 80 IS bet aE rha a-= Az- 5a-H
tgegf we're ? arrests made foc aEtinE
a1fiaz tcc m07fh- OF ~ aver y o m1r
iba aae 4sT fairty t.lgef e1arfsteia
si'sVt-lca. were placed lC f4ruc wife dig
ine tse mg1ta. Here @ te re.o-t. TIE
Abusive language ID. aysault So murief
IL 1ssurldue the pzIr a. drulk ana
ccwH 81 dgaas s1d cls9r1r sire
kia9 ~ 4re1n'pA 1{inE eve #etlA
81 q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
CITY 5aEvrTIEs.

The sceifn7iH- Arms asspeiaf.0E Til
meet Oh o-ci0et 'amorrov afternoon 70
the pzrsa Afase e eAc Episcopal elEcn
Today is sHerjg sale day a5 tae court
esrats VIII chaaga hands uu1rg tIe hamme4
OF the sheriff
MI ST. vs. Br1nsop and Mrs, Auu.e
Waeatou q Dickinson were married. 10 tiis
city iasr Saturday afternoon 10y JHstiHe
N7iter AiaiEch.
There ere uudeiiverad telecrtms az the
Posral telegraph of.ce No Us Main street
Tor Prof = Badu Ross l.. Clark John
iDsyls and Emmett Landry
AZ thc lncsi tribts q Rel Mea wli
hold 0 i0int prbiir Installation Ton -Lf 10
their usw hNN iu TIE Wall & ci4Or 9IIliHE
o. san Jaanto street neAt 60 me 'ea' .'i
,tfe station
] County Superintendent James has cgm-
Lieted the iabgiatiou ~ the county and CTS
'seEciaftie census win -le - -ptHh "i
summarizing tGe total WAica ne rzItels
- finish TODAY.
49, saaw. Albert Kra-mer and & ~
Eiscu were bound over by Justice u .i-ru
!csterily o. charges OF assault o. iuiIgr
ALLEGED 70 nave been made en- HERNIA pa
a stlli alarm wos turned go a $50 ~.
evening from tlc corner ut IN kIanrl %
Ffankiin. II proEod q o., Aue -fe 20
building owned br the Natuc.k - .eisfe
There was DO damage
There are uHdeiiYere8 telpefams l fA,
Once NJ tue western tnllH ga 'Nai
Pany for y, bump4 " H"H''
+. Anderson W y. Wells. ". T. SS J
W. Wallace, johnson j W. Alxey
Il. Frank Crawford
Postmaster Seth p strong has don'
much to popularize himself With The pr
irons OF the ilgnstou po1fofhcr Nv the WI
der effective yesterdas Ay ping til. genera
delivery the stamp 1s' stry SUD ni0nel
orier windows open until 90.
There viii he 3 meeting o. amateur photo
ggapaeis II the city ~ me Young Men
Christian association Rail on WedneSdal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
srrrrERrNG crREn

Drs Randolph aud Mccullough. now at
2tp West NinA street. Anstin. Texas q
uFe forty three So .fterers iu one class
Read what Texas JHristian Advocate says
We ar- pleased - announce TO our read
er- that Rev ~ W. Randolph aud Dr. l.
D. McCnNougr those noted specialists oi
the voice FROM St Louis. have returned
20 Texas to- cure several hundred stufter
e- and stammcrers who failed 10 come
100 MON last winter when they were IA
DALLAS. curing hundreds who did come
$50 saw soI- Of them after they were
cured ard published letters from many
more wln wrote ~ their cure weeks after
.tcir treatment We know these Doctors
r1rsauaIiy ana know what leading men
lld papers say Of them, otherwise we
would not publish this in toe Advocate.
ruet come Dbl ghlr recommended TO U.s.
Texas Christian Advocate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
poe CATCHING DELAYED.

Bio Business Being Done in Taos--Gal-
weston May Become a Canine Asylum.
II WIS announced and so ntended 20
stert the business Of dog catching yester.
day. hut owing to hitch IN the alafrs Of
the dog catcher, that functlouary win NOT
begin On his official rounds until today.
Yesterday the police department had "a
regular Beaumont rush liz the matter OF
selling tags II is probable that the rev.
enue which the city will derive from This
source VIII amount to $500. In Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
The Agricultural and Mechanical
College.

Regular courses Of Instruction 10 Agri-
f Fng6eepe .e s8d General SGiepdc arge
number Of optional studies offered. Spe.
CiIi Industrial courses 10 Agriculture aud
Mechanical Engineering. Complete course
In Literary Instruction. combined with
and arranged 20 suit each regular and spe-
cial course Degrees conferred on compile
tion II regular courses Certificates grant.
ed on completion of special and elective
courses Discipline Military, Ia charge OF
q United states army officer Young Men &
Christian association, Athletic Associa-
ton Gymnasium and Athletic field
Tuition Free. Expenses Sl40 per ses
sion Of nine months, payable quarterly.
Includes board, fuel. lights. washing.
medical services, natat0rium privileges and
every expense, except books and clothing
All students privileged 10 work In part
payment ~ their expenses. Fall session
opens September II. Entrance examiRa
lions 9Th and 10Th.
Write for new catalogue.
L. L. FOSTER, President.
College Station. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
The same Old sto,1

J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar
~ th1t which Has happened in almost every
nelghaorhood IN tine United states ana has
hpeu tod and re told by thousands OK
othars ne says: Last summer had an
stta.s on dgsentery and purchased bot
ii. 1f IN nperlalus colic. Cholera ana
Darrhoca Remedy, which I used accord
me Ia directions and with entirely sads-
factory results. The tro1hle was cou
,-Hled uneh guieEer thsu former o. .ekS
aaaa J used other remedies Mr k'llF
rs wei known citizen ~ Henderson, B. g.
For sale hy ail drugZisls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02

The Arrangement aad financial commit
tees having 60 charge the program for the
local entestainment - the sasrins upon
the occasion Of the sherif's association II
Texas 60 ihis city IN Iuly 8 win meet at
. O'Clock this morning az the otaee OF the
Business League.
These committees are as follows.
Arrangement CanTnis7ee-A 2. Auder-
son chairman. " w. Class W II Cnyie.
l. T. N Stluede.. James Welsh ] 3.
Parker. A. T.. Coalway j. y Deaiy.
George Glass.
Fipence caumiftse--H. r. Rice. chaig.
man. 81 r Reyuaud. J B. Williams f
=. MrrGrezor. Hon Thomas O'Lcary, Cap
tain g. A. Reichar3t, I'd r DIpgee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02

s. u Monroe Of Columbus s. a guest a.
the T4iwi'r
IL ~. f.e1rit.- NF''-s
n, & II rs-,r- ~ e.. r--,,-s..- =.
y~rs ~ 49, 1- -
y1seN ~ Ahfsh Of Tyler is GmgHg
~ t.'-HH 1"-rt sass
ATo.u Y Il Alien Of Waco u guest
-.
tng-autef ~ ne [gtgf1T
q r c.oA-. - r,f--.ts,. 7r..-
i.se ~, -F ~ 49, ies=s- Is
49, AZ
--t-. - 20 "a fIoaze 70
' Nit-'
t1rss r. g.. Pfrcl q Galveston Is
Ie-l iriel an fl- if-an 1ctai
SIR W r. rrairea. ~ rf-,.--ttt.. 80.
fgrara4 LIZ tHa Wr-s,.fr. 49, ''4'7 .
a. ~, a..
1oles hAng o. Eulls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
eouNp 80 oM ne coUNTs.

Nc.aWc C-fez, Meucsr. Charges Win
Assault 70 Murcer ard Sodomys
No;ayio OE.ez. soa 81 s1nny Meric1.
vss houad over % Ias'see Hits cears ycs.
;srsizy co chsrgfs = ssssssF % agnl aasl
sctoDy the anvsat q aena 3 esea ylss
heius fixed e $40 The oEeases vlra
vhicA the defendant Is eaar<eI are ai
ieTta 70 have been committed en- s7turfar
nisht isst On The premises q Ned Zones.
e1iored, gho resides Ga Relirs street WEE.
4lfEnd 10 nars attached liila wltE 4
ka4fe TIE former has 8 s5rtenir ~ sae
% TIE ieft lau1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02

officer Forest the secretary and treas.
urer Of the Chiefs q Police and city Mar
sbois association OF Texas is back from
Galveston. whore he attended The recent
angual meeting, and Is loud In his praise
OF tho courtesles shown the association by
gae people 81 Galveston who to1erher
with the officials o. tlat city. both nuul-
onal aud county. did Oh W. their power aui
al that could be dene 10 make the visitors
have II pleasant time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02

ths orice % dog ctf-1sr has heeu declared
vucang cn ErrruHr ~ y iVrS a fa41is tn
keep b On operation. Here "a hiht -
dog owners uho maHf " nAearse toe uens
tn1 eanire tar. whtrN II rftsi mnsu nay
resait ca the lN1nlN CTS hfceniae sass
% astier fos au the fegs % this usrx 81
the woods
Oh fae tnynre M0aston dnEf wao a. arf
wear agcus ttcis recEs TIE aflciaf trade
marx - thr police department. VIII BE- ac
crT1aii 4 xrlrhnr h1tA III tire nFiea4l risca
o. exsc1ti0a cut 90 the Harr snlfs r0aI-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
NnrLrE ~ rANpAYFRs

Tao rendered ron II the clty II Houston,
having heeu completed and adopted by the
tity council in session Monday, July l.
1901 ] am hereby authorized 10 grant re.
ducfion on ail taxes paid prior TO December
mum 20 meet current expenses, until further
notice according 10 section No; 50. Revised
Code OK Ordinances ~ the City Of Hous-
ton. James p Welsh
city Assessor aud Collector.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02

II VIII be seen From these figures that
the highest point cached hy the Their
mometer In june. ltpi wa, % degrees, and
that there were twenty rve days 10 which
the reading was - or above In the mum.
Der Of days wherein TIE Thermometer reg
tsteFe1 above 80 the Jgue just ended has
discounted ans similar month during the
ave years that Nj NrNabb has seen
weather observer az this point. June u
Was the hottest day iu the month and ~
degrees was the highest point touched by
the thermometer Only 1uee in The past
I'VE years has the thermom ter reached 81
In June, and that was in 1897. In that
wear the days on which the register vas
20 or above were only dfteen as compared
With twenty-five for rhe June that has
Just been hustled or the calendar. Here
are the readings Tor The past hye years for
the hottest days 81 f1Be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02

The little child IS safe from ordinary
dangers IN the care OF the faithful dog
Bn neither the dogs hdelity nor the
n,others love can guard child from
th0Se invisible foes that lurk in air.
water and food tile germs Of disease.
Children need 10 be specially watched
and carcd for. When there is loss Of
ar,alite, iassitude aud listlessness in
cliiid IN attempt should be made to re-
give .Iie appetite and rally the spirits. In
Ir Ficrce's Golden Medical Discovery
parents have found an invaluable medi-
cine for children Its purely vegetable
character and absolute freedom from
alcohol and narcotics commend it TO
every thoughtful person. II is pleasant
70 the taste, unlike the foul oils and
their ernulsions offered for children S
use wooden Medical Discovery makes
pnre blood and sound fesh, and abso-
iutcly eliminates from the system the
poisons which feed disease.
Co. Va. whose daughter suffered from maiarial
poisoning and catarrh writes Ny little
daughter is enjoying splendid health. am glad
7 found doctor who could cure my child. She
took twelve bottles Of the Golden Medical Dis
coyeFv' eight hotties Of Pellet and one bottle
q D1 eage's caterrh Remedy and she u well.
We thank Ccd for your nedicines.'
Give the little ones DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Peliets when laxative is needed
They're easy 70 take and don't grippe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
FRESH SHRIMP.

Rlvcr aud lake shrimp; best asa bait
Ar,usy 4l6 Travis; phone PA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02

BOARDING School for Young Ladies.
PIincipals-Mrs, Mary d. Chenoweth. rur.
ner. Nrs. Elisabeth chenoweth- sloan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-02
WASHABLE FABRICS

- WHITE dUUDS --=-=
WHITE DlMITlES. Nice quality, checks and e.
stripes, worth iOc yard .......... ....... "
4o-INcH WHITE LAWN. A sheer fine quality, I'M
worth 20t, yard ... .............. IOC
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH. IL yards in TO-
piece, regular Is kind, piece .............J 90
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH. Il yards in a 90
piece, regular Us kind, piece ...........f z0
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-12
MORGAN GIVES HIS VIEWS
Believes Action Charged to England
Will Create Resentment
in Senate.

Washington, Feb. $50 far as can
be a%scertained the administration has
not had any intimation of the counter
proposals the London dispatch says
will be made in the matter Of the Mic
araguan canal project.
There is a feeling of regret that the
British government has felt con-
srained to adopt such a course, as the
hope was entertained that the amend
ments to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
might have been accepted in the spirit
in which they were made.
Senator Morgan when informed to-
night of the new stand taken by Great
Britain said he believed if Great
Britain had decided to take the action
stated it would create resentment in
the senate and among the people and
distrust of the motives of that govern
ment. He hoped it might result in
some action on the pending bill at this
session. Senator Morgan, however,
al not willing to say what action, if
any. he proposed to take to bring about
such q result.
One suggestion made tonight as a
possible counter proposal was that
Great Britain in return fol- conces-
sions made by her, might desire an
open port on the Alaskan coast, as au
entrance into her gold fields in the
KlOndike.