davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Congressman Hull Impressed With Philip.
pines.

Congressman Hull of Iowa, chairman
OF the house committee on military
affairs, who has arrived at home from
a five months tour of China, Japan and
the Philippines, is deeply impressed
with the possibilities of the new Ameri.
can possessions in the Orient. He saws,
"1f | was young man don't know
where would rather go than to the
Philippines. For man of industry
and brains the islands open vast pros.
pect in most every line of business for
one who has the grit to go there and
stick to it.
THE mineral, agricultural and tim
Der resources of these islands consti.
tute field for commercial enterprise
that is practically unlimited. OF course
the present conditions Of brigandage
make 1t exceedingly unsafe for people
to settle in the islands away from the
protection of the military posts. But
the people, or the great majority-nine
out of ten of them-desire peace and
safety, and are doing all they can TO
help the troops attain this end"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Double Taxation of Bank Dividends Not
Intended

The comptroller of the treasury has
rendered decision regarding the
question of a duplicate tax on bank
dividends. In this case a certain bank
owned stock in and received dividends
from several other banks These banks
had paid the tax on the dividends de-
clared by them, and the question in
volved was whether the original bank
should be required to pay tax on that
part of its income which it received in
dividends from the other banks. The
comptroller holds that it was not the
intention of congress to asses dupli-
cate tax upon the same identical in
come or profits
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Satisfactory Progress in Philippine es.

Everything points to the early cap.
ture or surrender of Miguel Malvar,
the insurgent leader. When either
event occurs everything will be fav-
oraole to the establishment of perma-
nent peace.
1t Is In the plans of the military au-
thorities, as first step toward reduc-
ing the force, to make two department ts
instead of four, which would result In
considerable saving. The headquar-
ters of one department would be at Ma
Mia and of the other at Iloilo.
Each day shows an increasing num-
Der OF surrenders and captures in all
the disaffected districts.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Anti-Tammany Candidates for Mayor of
New York.

The conference committee of the
Citizens union of New York City has
selected three out of the six names to
be recommended to the committee of
100 and later to the general conference
OF the anti-Tammany organization, for
the fusion nomination for mayor OF
Greater New York. The three names
selected are: George Foster Peabody,
banker, Independent Democrat; Bird
=. Coler, comptroller, Democrat; Seth
Low, president of Columbia university,
Republican. AS to who the other three
names on the list are, all is con njecture,
as none of the conferees would divulge
them.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
The City If CABIN

The city of Cebu has something like
100000 inhabitants, but this popula-
ton is largely made up of people who
are huddled together in native huts.
They live year in and year out on rice
and corn. There is no hunting, but
thousands of small fish, less than six
inches long, are caught and dried for
local consumption.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Condemned to Die For Writing Book on
Private Life of Sultan.

M. Georges Dorys, son Of the late
prince of Samos, former minister OF
the sultan of Turkey and formerly
governor of Crete, has been condemned
to death by the sultan's courts at the
direction of Abdul Hamid III. This ac
tion was taken in Constan tinople be.
cause of the publication of NJ. Dorysf
book, THE Private Life of the Sui.
tan"
The book so angered Turkeys ruler
that he eXerted his influence in diplo-
matte channels to have it suppressed in
all European countries His efforts suo-
ceeded in Sweden, but the popular out
cry against such action in Paris was SO
strong that the government declined to
exert itself
M. Dorys secretly left Constantinople
some time ago and is now resident In
Paris, where he has identified himself
with the young Turkish party.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05

Tin Plate Company Deals Blow to strikers.
The American Tin Plate company
has announced that all mills started
during the continuance of the strike of
the Amalgamated association will be
continued indefinitely as non-union
mills, and that all men going to work
now will be retained in their positions.
This is the only development in the
strike. Both sides remain firm.
This action of the American Tin
Plate company is important because it
has always been considered as among
the strongholds of the Amalgamated
association, and the def appears to
have been brought about by the associ-
alton declaring strike against the
Tin Plate company after the scale for
the year had been signed. Notwith-
standing the fact that the Amalgam-
ated people claim jurisdiction on the
ground that their constitution provides
for such procedure, the officials of the
Tin Plate company consider the action
a breach of trust and say that hence
forth they are determined to cut loose
from union labor entirely.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05

Tacoma Man stabbed TO Death by a Boy,
A. M. Sagar, aged 25, whose home is
supposed to be at Cherry Vale, Kans.,
was stabbed to death Sunday night by
Riley Smallwood, aged 10, with whose
family be had been rooming. The
aifair started in saloon on jefferson
avenue, Tacoma, Wash, when SMALL
WOOD kicked Sagar, and. after consid-
eIaoie angry talk, stabbed him in the
breast near the heart with a small
knife. Smallwood fled and has not
yet been captured.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Nebraska Republicans Censure Governor
for Paroling Defaulting State Treasurer.

Tor Paroiing Defaulting State Treasurer
The Nebraska Republican State con.
vention Wednesday nominated this
ticket:
Justice of the Supreme Court-Samuel
Sedgewick of York county.
Regents of University-Carl ]. Ernst
OF Lancaster, II. l.. Gould of Keith.
The action of Governor Savage in
paroling from the penitentiary former
State Treasurer Joseph :. BARLEY
furnished as was expected, the only
real excitement of the convention. An
effort to dispose of the vexed question
by an Endorsement or disapproval of
the Governors action outside the con-
vention signally failed.
Supporters of the Governor did sue
ceed in having all the resolutions re-
ferred to the committee on platform
without debate, but the committee it.
self reported in turn against the parole
and, while not npugning the NJ >tives
OF the governor, demanded the turn
OF the ex-treasurer to the penitentiary
and was sustained by the convention
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Electric Storm Throws Huge Balls of Fire
over Texarkana. Arkansas.

Early Friday Texarkana, Ark, was
visited by one of the most severe elec-
trical storms in its history. The light
ming hurled huge balls of fire all over
the city. Professor Gasbys son was
killed, his neck being broken. He was
under an umbrella with a companion,
who also was badly shocked. The
State Line Methodist church and Oak
Street Baptist church, both colored,
were struck and badly damaged. One
residence was destroyed and others
damaged.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
ELEVEN STEAMBOAT
PASSENGERS PARBOtLED
Explosion OF Boiler Causes Awful Horror
on Steamer Near PHILADELPHIA.

HApios'oh OF boicr causes Awful Horror
on Steamer Near Philadelphia.
While the steamboat City of Trenton
was on her way from Philadelphia to
Trenton, n. j., Wednesday afternoon,
her port boiler exploded, killing eleven
persons and injuring over a score of
others. -Four passengers are missing,
but as many were slightly injured, 1t
is thought the missing may be among
those who did not find it necessary to
go to hospital. Three Of those killed
were passengers whose names can not
be learn ed, the other fatalities being
among the crew.
After the explosion the boat took
hre and was run aground in the
marshes opposite Torresdale where
the blackened hull now lies. Her hold
is filled with water and it Ia feared
m ore OF her passengers and crew NAV
be found in the bottom of the boat
when the water is pumped out. The
vessel left Philadelphia at las D. m.
and exploded her port boiler at point
about sixteen miles from the city,
Scalding steam and water poured
Into the cabin, and sections of the
woodwork of the boat were torn away
by the force of the explosion. Those
Of the passengere who were not scar.
red by the scalding steam and boiling
water were struck by flying portions
OF the splintered cabin. Legs and
arms were broken and faces and bodies
were parboiled. The water was only
four feet deep and many of the pass
engers waded ashore. The vessel was
new, having been in commission less
than two years, and the engineer
claims she carried less steam than the
law allows.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Government VIII Prosecute Careless IL,

Government VIII Prosecute Careless Ha-
yana Fostofiice Clerk for Loss of 81 200.
The authorities will prosecute for
criminal negligence l.. c. Westall,
chief of the money-order bureau of the
Havana postotlice, who lost 81 900 of
the funds OF the postotfice in an omni-
bus while on the way to pay the money
into the treasury Tuesday. The Ha-
vana secret police know who stole the
money. The gang consists of four
persons, two Cuban boys and two ne
groes. All are at large and are be-
lieved to be hiding.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Lawyers Petition President to Remove an
Alaskan Judge.

petition, signed by fifty-two men,
bers of the Nome bar, addressed to
President Mckinley, asking for the re-
moval of Judge Arthur II. Noyes of tho
United States district court of Alaska,
has arrived at Washington.
Dudley Dubose, the Nome attorney
who is serving six months sentence
in the Alameda county, Cal, Jail for
contempt of court in connection with
the Cape Nome mining cases, filed a
petition in the United States circuit
court Tuesday asking for rehearing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-09-05
Chinese Inspector Accidentally Killed.

u. +. Jossey, United States Chinese
inspector at Tuscon, Arizona, was ac-
cidently shot and killed Tuesday morn
Ing at his home. The coroner's jury
returned verdict OF death by the ac-
cidental discharge of gun.
The deceased heard a disturbance
among his poultry during the night,
arose from bed, took shotgun and,
sttired in his night dress, went to In
vestigate. A few moments later the
report of the gun was heard. Mrs.
Jossey ran out and found Jossey pros
trate, insensible, with gaping wound
In his left breast. His gun, which was
about eighteen inches long, was eight
feet from him. The small step ladder
which he attempted to mount to fire
over the fence into the poultry yard,
had fallen MS he stepped on it, and his
gun had evidently been prematurely
discharged.
The fact that he was accused of COM
plicity in the Chinese smuggling at
Nogales at first aroused suspicion Of
suicide, but they were absolutely dis
pelled by the evidence brought out
at the inquest. Jossey was from
Amercus, Ca, and was appointed to
his position under Cleveland and leaves
a widow and daughter Is years of
age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
TIE SANE OH SONG.

The Manufacturers Record, the New
YORK Commercial and kindred publications
are having a great deal to say In approval
at contention for guheruatorlal cam.
paisn In Texas (which viii occupy itself
"ith State issues rather than National 4"
Their advice Is 70 have a campaign thar
viii contribute 70 realization Of tue
Stato's tremendous material possibilities
Instead Of merely holding party together
for presidential purposes"
As the papers referred 10 never neglect
50 opportunity to attack Texas laws, aud
slege that those laws are SO. framed as
20 interfere with the states development.
Is not strange that they should think
wen u a proposition that has In view the
abandonment Of policies under which the
state is prospenng 10 spite Of mlsrepre.
'entaton.
lhere has been no gubernatoria cam.
paign conducted In Texas Tor the purpose
of merely holding a party together for
presidential purposes The issues have al
says been State Issues. and no man has
succeeded IN getting a state office that
Eas not pronounced for their settlement
% tAe brst Interest Of the STATE In lSa2
hcrs was danger Of Texas failing into
NE hands ~ crowd that wanted TO
"tnu g loose" 10 become the prey u lire
pa,@a,e boomers and high rolling pro-
30.e.s hut that danger was ayerted. In
~ a rsbal 81 nondescript fuslonlsts
nae desperate effort 60 capture the
tee onieos but failed The talk now
aosrd II campaign on State issues dir
fes 1gi little IN essence from that used
~ are and 1895 against tue regular demo
cradle namlnees II comes from practi-
rally tie same quarter In fact and Is With.
out meaning save thar Il indicates that the
element which has for ten years past,
opposed legislation demanded by the PEG.
PIE now hopes 10 slip intn power unawsres
T. effect It's repeal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

- its e0iciencv and usefulness in other
rnsperts Tuder proper laws on asset cur
rencv can bc used to supply an emergency
circulation for which there IS a pressing
need not now supplied by our Naiioual
banks and as our people become mo
used 10 IL and sec lis good points the Us
may be extended Progress In TINS Gif.c-
ton should be and will have to be, SOW.
Tho absolute security Of our Natlonal uInk
notes and the fact that no one ever iooks
AT a note 10 see by what bank II Is issutli
hns popularized them with our peop'e. An
there will always he n strong sehtinitlll
4, lo,nrs 70 changing our bank notes
"rhis question Is. however. becoming
pressing and immediate. In tue near "
tura ii will have to be determined ~
gross what shall he done VITA the "a
fional banks and their circulating notes
and what changes are to he made IN "a
various Kinds Of paper currency now n
circulation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
HOUSTON, MONDAY DEC. 2, 100
sTRAIeHroUT DEMocRAcY.


The action Of Hon Thomas H. Ball, rep
ressntatve IN congress from this diStric'
IN the caucus Of the Democratic congress
meu In Washington ON saturday, IS ospe.
elolly TO be commended. Mr.. Mcclellan ~
sew York offered resolution which
purported to contain declaration Of deur
oeratie principles Mr Bail ~ Texas eaFo
notice 'hat he would ofer tho Kansas City
r'a',~m as substitute aud declared him.
s".f for Sraght1ut democracy
Mr.. Fitzgerald NJ New York and Mr. Nc
hcrmott az New Jersey protested. we
can never win. declared Alr. Fitzgerald,
I'll VIC do not discard The horcsy NJ free
silver 'Wo can never win, rrtortcd
Mr. Bail '1nle4s mon calling themselves
democrais support Tic National platform
Of the democratic party
Mr. Balls action deserves commentator,
not because the silver question Is tho pan.
mount Issue with fine democratic party Co.
doy Nobody w the democratic party PRO.
poses n make ~ the paramount issue what
Mr. Rail gave notice ne would offer as q
substitute for the Mcclellan resolution was
MT the silver plank Of the Kansas city
r'otform. but the Whole platform, which
contains O great den more than the silver
plank and which can not be rejected los
men who call themselves democrats II thcy
propose to remain In tho party
The Mcclellan resolution is not an I'm
prtvcIncnt On Tie Kansas city platform
II is, ms The p1st win take oGcaslon tC
show Inferior 70 1t IN many ways VIVA
The democratic party needs ia to be hcl,
tast 70 It's princlples neither reoreorizs.
nor disorganized. as Mr. Bryan recent
al IN "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
oeath 81 . Raptist Mi.i....

Waco. Texas. November 10 Wa
received in this city YESTERDAY ~ ~ oo nc
=, W, AcGaha, formerly pastor Of
'is' BAPTIST church In this city.
sn'en occurred Yesterday at Huntsville
iast IuDs s MsG ISlia was taken IN ia Waco
seeo snne sue resigned his pastorate on thiS
ssecosni and went 10 mis- old honn . .ns
n r eeen there since that tine Ne anu
recovered from bis illness, ne never
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
DECEMBER ASTROLOGY.


/ ZalEiol tho London as.rologsr forecasts
| 90. pee.,,,bo. iuot tbo folio1ytn,
| ''' '''' '"' ''"""'"N
''ar' on 'orih can not he expected whlle
,,',,,rs r.n ,t,,o.n ,a,, Shou nor.
!
/ rMpseH sl''c lN' rare conjunction OF Sat
wu and Jupiter Mars TOWNS the roniunc-
~ -.
'l '' y. wv o"p. "o'""S ~ ''E.-r
instant m 5sg n. M. In Caprjcorpus is
Jc,ro,. o. ,,tr,,toi .rbc.c ,5nin,,,,ons r,uI
aaI to VI" ir"Ggl@s In india C9,n3, Japan
"m,| % 1"',u fo",i y" N'l f,,, a.
,nY Wl' ug'giop II'.h CRISES M Germany
AHs'Ila ahI turkey. ,,,,., ,..... ,..,,, $3.50,
w n'' "hn' w. Una nuu
.I,,, 'T na WIN ,i'' 'rtu o,,,r,T, ",Gs
| t.lHE lH' pt.l"V 'l Nu"I se'S.lu NY
,u,nah'' may Nc ,Np1'tga. t2 ID. most
/ ,t''i.,,iu ,:"n,I99u 'l''au "''' irl " I1'"
/ pt.n,"iIrtu,' , ~, .'Et,71 anH w'-g ~ "'
H,t ''',' Iuu,n- ,n' lI, ',. 1nl lI u'iiHein
nu,cor6,, Lca,a sn,Itns ,'nI Nv, W., .cr
| uN'II,,t,'.. a ii~'"uT t,gPu',a W. ~ NtlA
Gf,,uIng soon 4ii.r me l'.n nsta9t crimes
S,,vS OI sunos sron, acciden1s sSSd dsnrc.
| cintiOu Of their stocks from Tho Ith 70 18TH
instant In Morocco a tanatical outbreak
uir,bl.,. ,,,,,,,,.. .r, ,,,- ,,.,-a,,,, 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
COURT NEWS FROM SHERMAN.
The Jury in the Bauere Case Failed 10
ArrRa

- w ~ VIC paueFe case FAILED 10
Agree.
sherman Texas, November go The FOL
lowing damage suits We're dIed today. G.
=. Hoskins vs.. The Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway Company Of Texas. S35.o01
Tor personal Injuries: NIafis sh.i,,,.,a
vs. safety Frnd Insurance Society NJ So
'NI - $3.50 fcr noupayment' of noIicv.
~, berro vs. Western Uu'on PelegraEh
- So ~, Sia5" for failure to deliver mes
nc F9dcra' court Of the eastern distrIct
- ltHas WI convene at Braumont p TrIas
mm"na5y Federal Judgo Bryant aud Court
mont this evening. man i"r heau-
a., III , me s9se Of ! o Bauere. charged NI,b
S5,., nlIaer o. i.d Lane at Denis. The iurv
ieiday' T 5pnannso6 out s'Ece day before yes
tney could net agree and were discbarsnodde
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
"A NOTABLE JURY AT eREENvLLE.


Ishuant Pleaded Guilty,
uFeen7iIle' Texas, November 8o.-A pota.
me eouFt event was witnessed yesterday
when Matt Amis was again brought before
me bar Of Justice ana allowed to Mead
ssuialy W three cases of horse theft tao
July for the week having been disrbergeS
II vas necessary To pick up twelve men
10 4ear the pleas and return yerdicts ne.
'otainsll Acting on The suggestion Of
" peace on egs was im5aneled ana oosiiiv
asiged thar as Matt said he was guilrv be
ohsat 10 be sent 10 The peu nv rwo
Years In each case. This the most notable
Jury ever lmpane.ed la Hunt county. con
tanned such learned juristb as u ~ iitoCf9r
John I. Hraddock and b q. Evans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

posts, A43,pihG2i an9 loans sl]@NN-N-
nc report shows tnAi during the year
ended March J li9l, W average gaW,i
on Nb-%'HObNEb ana surplus "f S-'i.Hi'''
2Ub6 the oarnugs ir gross amounted 70
G'""'h-8 -, IRON WhWp were raa LGt'
on losses hnd ptriInm0 aggleEatlht ~,
Sol 400 Us aud expenses vi SOB COlV.o-'
leaving net earnings or fNlb,lir@.'i, IioM
watch dividends were paid ~ am average
rate Of s. per cent Jhe .-unHnt he uG
SI02l9. il5.2L ComEnus capital and sur
Plus, Inc rate of dividends p1ld thereon
was % per cent
ftpcrif o. earnings ana di'lpto1H rue D
10 Not SHOW the cost of operation 10Y 1nui1t
OF state and local taxes. ln tho hHcJj
year ended June 80. 1901 noWryri. inr
b1nks paid TO the coyornmcn' Sl'M2-l .u'
Scmlauuual duty ON s.. TOils3l tue aver
age amount OF outstanding circulating notes
mud revenue tH* on thc Hycraen amount
of capital aud surplus ai do" rate Of tnr
nth ~ I per cent. under the war revenue
Get Of 1878, to the 0muit Of SllHl US Sb.
la addition to these taxes. thr banks were
to the redemption NJ circulating notes.
being at the rate Of S0D955 per 5000 S-li,
sl6,O7 for examinations and SF3,iT5 the
cost OF plates for the printing % circulating
notes for new banks and those whose cor
poratc existence has been extended
Under the various acts OF congress Goo6
banks with an authorized capital OF $I1t.
4Gi GS2 have been organized, Of which 1919
were In active operation AT the close of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02
serlousN wonndnd a. pnIn,

Greenyille, Texas, November 20. Martin
Hart well k1ewn 70 this city wss shot aud
seriously wounded near Point, in Rains
county. on Thursday afternoon Hsrt is
son-in-law 20 Mr. ] p Rabb Of this city
and has cbarge of the lAttei's farm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

McGoyern wants another fight He ought
10 have II for he certainly could not have
gotten his moneys worth during the short
time be lasted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

killing was considered the proper thing aud
there was no close season for that kind Of
game
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

The liberals have given NJ Colon They
seem to be liberal by nature as wen as
by name
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

Totema, the witch killer Is 10 hang, TO.
tsma made a mistake In not havins lived
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

Miss Stone has again been resuscltated.
She will probably die again along about
Christmas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

ld't'l,S 49,, ',.ithip three wears law
tended TO- deP66stS o T trsnsurar Of The United
ful money VII w M rrpalnder Of the !
states 20 L.oeGn ,.ss enchanting at date
circulate, y VIA tSe issning of new cir.
~ extension 9nu iiuo deT{res mixing them
culaiins H9tes peni VIM rom the notes
tsaaalil ,,1 a isu1ii'
thelei'ioit ..,,iittota che redemption Of
In orner 10 ia,.,' IIont1 cztondlng their
olt h"ih lra",s q, H. r.snertrully recon.
corporate eAlS, ',r,.isio, IL added to the
menacl ihal d p'r EiU onplicDbn alike
toseaMng tA,.,ls',rt ,rt.rs 5tr ex ended or
10 NiHhs 49,, i.Irr denogit nF lawful
rreNieudgII lGn ' rlr,.r.bs from. Tho date
money Wtll'" .,5 ~ tGrer wears, MS pro.
oi eElfNs.Sh lI f J,,iy III lsSg
vldeh w. lht 'tl .i 5irpei banking as
W. aHilNvn, w. rbsf.ars were extended
sogauolt Nh'7 'TI f. 1850 ana VIII
upatf i"' t ttu,"' az ihnir second cor
leac1 tAt lg''t' WOO, Jplv H. 1867.
poih,f 'N.S,'.1 fane tnn cS5fters of 80
SaI i''.,,ut,I SIC anp OrO win expire be
bdhhs cHp.H' .0ni ,,d .Dnce,nbpr 3i
,Wr-u (UNFN,|. ip ulot hummer ~
ln, ,Hpl'D ys,, zoe 80 and 1908
~ I"' ,fi1 g',.,ri,,t inne IN iQ01 nalnner ~
wv" H' LIVE amino mo peiiod
iitH. 'Lt ~ S',.,,rI,or foOi and for
n's .H'i,'F r,c.c,,,6er n tu03 number $50
l,.N" N- % tbo Lorts interosfch
DO 'iNii. 81 0 og W. INV ''
u'.Hr .-' lH'i'" . fr,, irgoroorn cd
20. nN''.tV,lv ,..,,r. tr,,st 1ounauirs and
private hant' 4'..i,,.i 'hiS@nti,a assorialions
from ihe 400 Nd''V."t, n"N''- ~ /, tps
reporting on Ih' ~ FL .'ttU r,s,it,ticne'
rcpG'iIpI b'nHN 'nu nH"N.s' 5, 10 a. ~ e-,,
WIN "t1'' SUI d. W. i., III, sd ~,
90 I.t,'t-' l"h iv'",1on H,,itoI stort &,
'-itFf7 ''H'.'' w." g, ~ In t..,. s.,i..
SNOW" %, ".''.;lt''d- nro6ta y055 6Oi 0o6
p.VH "l" %" ~ -.l' 4,4 o8nn ,,i ,r,,ri,ai
ana d'p"ltH ""+,luI''po' ur ~ - ''' a.
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-02

Russell 3. Harrison has asked FOR a court
Of inquiry. What loop has he looped1