davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
INSPECTING ELLIS ISLAND.
Industrial Commissioners Looking
Into the immigration Laws.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The sub-commit-
tee Of the United States Industrial Com
mission took q trip TO Ellis Island today
70 supplement its former examination into
Ehe operations of the immigration laws
Albert Clark, chairman Of the sub-com-
Elittee, said:
we made a rather exhaustive enquiry
into the workings Of the immigration Bu-
reau once before but since that time
sCme changes have occurred. and we were
asked TO make another inspection before
submitting our final report 1 don't an
ticiDate that any material changes viii
have to be made in our report a Z. result
Of our trip today unless il be to note the
improvements that have been made at our
suggestion since our last visit to the isl
and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
KILLED WITH AN UMBRELLA.
4 Fatal Fight Between Italians at
Oil City, Pa,

BUFFALO, May 23.-An umbrella was
the instrument Of death used IL a fight be
tween two Italians, Joe Cararanieo and
Gaetar0 AuIetti, at Oil City, Pa, late yes
terday afternoon.
The men Were employed by the Buffalo
and Allegheny Valley division of the
Pennsylvania railroad and got into a
fight at the Union Station in that city.
Auletti jabBed the steel rod on his UNI
breIla into Carananicos left eye, inficting
a wound that caused death a short time
after. Auletti is under arrest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
ENDED HIS LIFE BY SHOOTING.
Suicide of n Prosperous Grocer in
MiIIInmshura- Y Y

NEW YORK, May George Meier, a
prosperous grocer, ffty-two years old,
who owned the house he lived in in VIII
Hamsburg, blew off his head with a dou-
ble-barreled shotgun in a wagon shed ad-
Joining his house at o'clock this morn
ing. Meier owned. besides the house, 9TH
er realty in the neighborhood and did a
good business. About six months ago he
began 10 believe that he was losing mon
ey and il made him morbid at times His
wife and two children tried to cheer him
when he got these spells
A month ago Meier attempted to end
his life by cutting the arteries in both
wrists His wife, who had missed him
found him bleeding TO death IN his bed
room at that time She summoned medi-
cal aid and the grocer's life was saved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
MR.. HENDERsoN's ORDEAL.
The IowHn Becomes Il Noble of the
Mystic Shrine

DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 23-David B.
Henderson, Speaker OF the House Of Rep
resentatives, trOd the hot sands of the
desert last night. and, holding TO a rope,
was swung through the secret portals into
the temple where he was inducted into
the secrets of the Shriners.
He is now a Noble OF the Mystic Shrine
ana a member Of the EI Kahir Temple, 10
Gated at Cedar Rapids, many having
come from that and other points in the
State to give the Speaker a lively initfa-
ton Mr.. Henderson says he thoroughly
enjoyed it. There were nearly forty ether
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
HUMBBRT'S SLAYER DEAD
Gaetano Bresci Hangs Himself in
SantO StefaHO Prison.

His LifeIess Body Discovered by ihe
Peuitentiary Wardens Yesterday
MorninG-CIothing Torn Into Strips
by the Assassin to Provide n Rope.
ROME. May 23.-Caetano Bresci. the
King Humbert at Monza, on July %,
1900, has committed suicide in the pen
itentiary Of Santo Stefano.
It Is announced here that Bresci, who
had been growing more and more des-
pondent, tore his undercIothing into
strips on Tuesday night last made
rope. and strangled himself.
His suicide was not known until
Wednesday morning, when the warden
visited the cell and found the Anar-
chists suspended body Bresci recent
Iy wrote to King Victor Emmanuel the
ministers, and his wife, declaring that
he repented of his crime, and could no
longer stand the remorse he was suf-
fering
The details of the tragedy at MonZa,
which shocked all Europe, are still fresh
in the minds Of Italians King Hum
bert had just attended a distribution of
prizes in connection with a gymnastic
contest, and had entered his carriage
with his aide-de-camp, to be driven
away, when three shots were fired at
him from the crowd He died a few
minutes later. Bresci, the assassin,
was Immediately arrested and with diff
ficUlty saved from the vengeance Of the
people He expressed satisfaction in
the success Of his deed and said that
he was a native of Prato, in Tuscany
Bresci was placed on trial at Milan
on August %, 1900, and the jury in a
few hours found a unanimous verdict
against him for murder. While testi-
flying at the trial, Bresci admitted that
the crime was a deliberate one, Il at he
had wounded the King three times, and
that he had previously cut the bullets
with scissors. inserting dirt in the cuts
so as to make the wounds produced
more dangerous.
He was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life. the first seven years to be spent
in solitary confinement.
Bresci had belonged to an Italian An
erchist group in Paterson, y. J., Z. S.
a, and had worked at silk-weaving
while in that city. where 1t is believed
the assassination plot was perfected
He resided in Flushing, L L. about six
years ago, and was well known there
for his many eccentricities. He was a
constant reader of historical books at
that time and was always telling his
associates that they Should learn to
live without work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
THE ALLIANCE GOES TO SEA.
United States Training Ship Bound
fer Hampton Roads.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The United
States training ship Alliance, which left
the Brooklyn Navy Yard last Friday and
has been windbound IN the lower bay,
went TO sea this morning.
The vessel is bound for Hampton Roads
and may not make record breaking trip
as she depends on sail power alone The
machinery has been taken out Of the Al
lance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
THE AMERICAS CUP RACES.
Sir Thomas Upton to Ask for n Post
pOuemcnt Until October.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 2S.-Sir Thomas
Upton has decided to ask the New York
Yacht Club to postpone the races for the
Americas Cup until the first week in Oc-
tober-
NEW YORK, May 23.-The New York
Yacht Club is willing TO POSTPONE the
races for the Americas Cup to suit Sir
Thomas Iipton's convenience, according
to the statement made by q. prominent
member this morning. This man said
that the club would wait until Christmas
willingly. if it would take that much time
to get the damaged Shamrock II in trim
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23

Mr. PretoTius was the first President of
the Transvaal- He was son of Andres
Pretorius, who Joined the Boer trek from
Natal in 1919. and became commandant
general NJ ". PretOrius was elected
President by the Assembly OF Delegates
at Pochefstroom. in Is5z. by q votes 70 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
TO CURTAIL PRODUCTION.
NEasSachusetts Cotton Mill Employees
to Lose Their PInces

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 8.-Henry
NJ Bailey, agent OF the Chicopee Manu-
featuring Company, has been notified by
the head Office IN Boston TO stop one-haIf
the machinery in the cotton mills next
Monday.
The arrangements will be continued for
an indefinite period, and will throw be
tween 500 and 69J men out OF work. The
mills usually employ about 1-2J0 hands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
81 To Harper's Ferry and Win 81
chester

From Baltimore and Ohio Station, a. m,
Sunday, MAY 26 Returning, leave Winchester 8
and HaTpers Ferry p. same day. II q grand
opportunity to visit your friends and visit his
t0ric grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
PATERSON ANARCHISTS GREW
Pedro Esteve Does Not Relieve Bres.
CT Committed Suicide


PATERSON, N J. May 22-The news
OF the death OF Gaetano Bresci brought
profound sorrow to the group for ex-
fstence," Paterson's famous band of an
archists- Bresci was one Of them. and his
killing of King HUmbert is believed to
have been the outcome Of plans made at
secret meetings in this city.
Pedro Esteve, editor Of the la Ques-
tioRe Herald the leading anarchist
organ, said: L do not believe that Bresci
committed suicide He was too brave
Besides, where could he secure the i'm
rlernents Of death? He could not get
pistol knife or poison unless through his
keeper"
There IS talk Of a meeting TO arrange to
send Mrs. Bresci and her children back
to Italy. where she has relatives. Pater-
son anarchists say they do not know Mrs.
BrescI's present address
BTesci was employed in Paterson from
april ;. 1899, to May L, 1890. at Hami &
Booths Silk Mil He earned on the aver
age Of 81 a week, and, during the in
vestigation Of his crime, it was declared
that he had some regular source Of H.
come outside his wages. He spoke Eng
Iish well and he seldom drank He vas
about thirty years old
Brcsci had q wife and child in Paterson
when he went to Italy. The woman, who
is not an Italian, was left destitute She
made her way to West HobOken and be-
came a charge on the town. Another
child was born after Bresci had been i'm
prisoned in Italy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
Arnht Pnshn Pnrdonse.

CAIRO, May 23.-The Khedive, doubt
less acting on the advice Of Lord Cromer
the British diplomatic agent, has pardon
ed Arab Pasha, the leader of the Egyp-
tan rebellion in 1882, and Mustapha Feb
my, his second in command, who were
sentenced to banishment for life
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
II. ". PREToRIUs DEAD.
First President of the TransxaaI
Passes Away

JOHANNESBURG, May 23.-M- w Pre-
toTius, who at one time was President Of
the Transvaal, died on May I9. at the age
of eighty-three years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23
ATTACKING BoERs DRIVEN OFF.
Colonel Knox Escapes From a PERIL
OuR Position

PRETORIA, aay 22-When the Beers
mined the railroad line near Vereeniging
the other day and Major Heath of the
South Lancashire Regiment was killed.
they afteTward attacked the train. but
were beaten of with loss. Colonel Knox
was on the train but escaped injury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23

Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
Delightful trips daily at $50 p. n. from foot
7th St TO Old Point Comfort, Newport l,ews.
Norfolk, and the South. For schedule, see Yage I.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23

oron a bank account with Union Trust and Stor-
age c., 1914 ST, and get interest on deposits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-23

FIynn's Business College, Sth and x.
Business. SLorlhaad Typewriting-S25 yezE-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

TO PREVENT THE GRip
+ Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
Following Is the range OF prices in the
active months in New York and New Or
UNSATISFACTORY TO BuLLs
And Hears Lost Part of Profits by
Repented Covering.

New York, January bit was most I'M
satisfactory day On the cotton exchange for
the bulls, while the bears could hardly be
said to have been thoroughly successful. ow-
ms 10 tho fact that they repeatedly covered
on the decline. thus losing considerable Of
the profits whieh otherwise would have gone
TO their credit.
The opening was steady with prices l to 4
points higher moderate buyiug based on
hr;n Liverpool cables. The stability Ia both
markets was OF short duration, however. as
receipts were seen TO have piled IN far in
excess OF predictions. while selling abroad
changed the situation there. Liquidation rap
IDLY became great in volume and soon en-
eouraged active bear hammering under
which prices crumbled al d lively ratn. Very
little attempt was made by holders to check
the decline and shorts during the Grst hour
were stimulated by talk OF 9-cent cotton IN
March before Friday Later rallies on fur
rtes OF covering served 20 retard the de-
cline somewhat. But early In the after.
noon weakness again became prominent, the
estimates for tomorrOw'B receipts haglu1
oyertupped general IDEAS while Southern spo
markets were i-i6c to 10 lover In mum
Der OF instances. The singular weakness II
ths J8pHary option led to rumors that tn
contemplate squeeze" had been abaudOne
and holders were attempting to get out be
fore delivery day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
A PRIVILEGE
Thrown Away Entirell,.

1t is curious to observe nov
for some people to give up cv'' IN;
ing after they have become. a. "A
satisfied, that 1t is the cause y
health, but it becomes an ess .,ss
give 1t up when one takes fVa',
Coffee in its place, proyidlns,
that Postum is made accoru'ss n,
tions. for then it has the rien Vi
color, and a satisfying tasts, h
rapid Improvement in heaH'
the argument.
A young lady at Cambrssepm 8
says: "When it was shown y
that my Ill health and excsss X,
BUSINESS was largely due 70 III
habit, realized that j mus, n
but 1t was next TO imposslpls "A
However, | made the trial anu I
tum Food Coffee, with the ms1 N
walton of the privilege, as
of drinking coffee once a wses,,
Little did dream what ',iI
Postum was destined to bee'.s,
The old stomach trouble ley;
BUSINESS vanished, and gov, al
healthy sleep came to my ~ 81,
less than six months | fell ~ NJ
person. i was so well ana aasa
"The reserve privilege - u
using regular coffee was tn..
winds. | have not the siikn sY
for it; in fact. very much
Postum TO anc eoffee, )"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16


4.2S: blasting powder Sl,GS per keg; drop
shot per SACK Sl,S6. buck N.So.
bACON-E&lra short clear, in sacks. S1ac.
regulars sac. boxed hc higher. bellies 9R
loo.
BAGGlNG AND TIEs--Bassins, 2-lb. sssa;
2h.lb 90; Arrow ties. less than carload lots,
CANpY-Susk, wrapped. basis "a. I97Ae
pnr 10: No /. full weight, basis "a, iiaUiAe
PEI 10. special sizes 3ec higher
CANDLES-Star, full weight lihc Granite.
full we!gh4S lie. Electric Lights Zoe,
81 ,I5p2 90.
CoFFEE-Rio, fair, Sc; prime iOMaioHe;
d doSa isc KSastsd coftees. ArSackIes Ariosa.
nas,s lO0-lb cases l2.5oa delivered S6-lo
IL zoe delivered; Apex r. .sOc Lion u ooc:
CISACKERS--A Is c soda, bulk, boxes 6hc;
lib cartons sac; ginger snaps Sc; creams
Sc; stage planks &c cakes and juubles lie.
FLoUR--Basis is-lb sacks; raney high
patent 81 80, fancy half patent 81 60; third
grade ss.So; 2l-pound saci,, ioc per barre
FARiNAcEous GooDS-Grits, honiny
and cream meal, II barrels sS.o0gS 10; fea ear!
sacks; scotch oats 81 SO. Friends oats y So
Columbia oats 81 oo6s.lo: Hawkeye oats S2.ot
W. 10
IlARp-Rehned terce. compound. SIC; leal
| sac; 50-lb cans higher than tierces; lo-ll
cans Nc hlgher Glib cans ;sc hisner; S-''
| cana ic higher
| ltNnS-- othulaiN pf&QtlV.- pNtHlS u.tN' ~
| hoNEf-In barrels e0Sriae per gallon; y
| 6O-lb cans, extracted. 5as6c per pound; u
| buk Sdplle; in f9-lb cans. extracted. bisG7c
| pound sections i2IlSc.
/ LlME-Bulk 800 per barrel; eoopere'
! 81 10.
oLassEs--Rebolled, fair ie&Gisc; prim
| soQ2lc; choice 26ds6c; fancy new crop syrul
s2HS3c, pure new crop syrup Soe.
! CONDENSED MILK Eagle 81 ocd7 Is
| Magnolia 81 5o44.z5; Dime IS. So1S.9os chal
| lengs 81. 00dss 10.
oysTERs-l-lh full weight, s-oz soae5c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
Marlin improvements,

Marlin, Texas. January Ia sa
been selected and negotiations
whereby a three STORY brick ina
will be erected on the corner 81 y
and Coleman streets, near the neg
600 hotel. Just who the purchase
has not been learned, but the fvS
respondent is informed that all
capital is involved and local pAa
interested.
A party of promoters for the ne1'
house yesterday purchased lot o.
ter street and "a stock company Wv !
600 capital will be organized lnan le'
Work will begin as soon as cohlA
be let. We are assured that w
house will be fully up to da'e
credit to any city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16

st Louis. Janu0ry 15.-whelt-No . red
cash 72lsq73; january 72ls May 7tA July
T3'a No. hard 7OG1 CornNo. , cash
l54 January 35& May 37h Guly 37& Oats
No. *; January % May 1854 No, white
Ga27M Pork-Firm, johb!ng 400, Lard
Nomlnally better us. Flour-Dull and UNI
changed Timothy seed Firm but unchanged.
Cornmeal- Steady 200 Firm; sacked
east track G7i3u6SM. Hoy-Steady timothy
9.00WlS0o; prairie l0.50dii 90. Whisky
Steady III Iron cotton ties rs. Hemp
twino 0. Dry salt meats Boxed dun; extra
short 7I2is, clear RIBS 7.25 clear SIDES 1879.
ribs S.l2ia clear sides S.25. Receipts-Flour
10000. wheat 70 00O corn $1,000; oats G. 900.
Sh pments--Flour $4,000; wheat 10000; corn
II. 600. nlts 81 nmn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.


Toothpiek and Corn Juice tobacco have
advanced ! cent pound.
The Houston Produce company IS putting
OUT ear OF lemons at s9S5.
The Frederick Levy Produce company re-
eelSed ear Of potatoes yesterday,
Produce men are keeping a sharp lookout
for tho first shipment OF strawberries to
Houston.
Dealers expeot lower prices for eggs. They
the coming in moro freely and the season
Tor their decline is at hand,
Coast country cabbage is quoted at lNd
~ cents, However, the supply on the msr-
ket at present is limited, some shipments
corning from Edna Rain at Corpus Christi
stopped the shipments that had been COM
ing from that point. but II is thought they
Will be resumed in a day or two.
Thos. ]. Meehan & Co.. Baltimore. say OF
canned tomatoes; Business was very dun in
this market during the past week excepting
for tomatoes which seem to be gaining more
friends at the present low prices. The publ
| cation OF the fact that the trustees Of Isaac
Robinson hold less than 10000 cases Of g.
| pound tomatoes, not 100000 cases. seems q
| have revived the dropping spirits Of the
other holders, ana has checked any further
decline In prices The buying OF tomatoes
| reoently has been Of character calculated
70 inspire more confidence in the future OF
| that article, Every one believes that change
for the better Is coming, and that II ma,
come sooner than any OF us now anticipate
II certainly looks as though the presen
prices OF tomatoes will prove 10 be the low
est between now and next summer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
pearIsb condition. prevnilen.

Cargal & Richardson say OF the cotton
market in their circular Of yesterday:
Bearish conditions again prevailed in the
cotton markets today. Liverpool showed an
easier feeling, futures declining 2A-Gfhs to
s-6iths; spots l-S2d lower Our markets feit
the influence of the weakness abroad ana
smother days heavy receipts, New Orleans
deahning to s points, Nav York rs points
on January and to 10 on the balance of the
list. Tho weakness IN January was due
somewhat to Liverpool selling against pur-
chases OF January February at home undo
spot cotton in New York they now hold
ing a few hundred bales over 100000 for the
trst time this season. Those best posted
say New York VIII have a stock close to
l50, 900 bales before the end OF the month.
Shorts in January are rushing low stained
cotton TO that market for delivery on con
tracts. IT 10 currently reported that large
outstanding short interest exists In January
aud that the holders Of these contracts have
been large sellers Of February aud March
expecting to realize enough from the shor
interest that can not deliver cotton, to- pro
lect them from the loss incurred in selltn;
the latter months al the present large dis
count. The spot markets were all easier
quotations lowered Nc In New York New
Orleans and Galveston and l-l6c In Hous
ton Buyers report quite free selling by III
interior today.
Prices have declined now to level tina
has made huying profitable for the bull
severtsi times this season and many who hay
been waiting FOR an opportunity to iuves
are now taking the long side. Speculation
not general, however. and we doubt an
material Improvement being seen unless IN
movement dminishos considerably.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
Houston Daily stAtcmen,.
Houston Comparative Statement.


Gross receipts thus far this week -. 26,657
Gross receipts 1856 days this year -, .i,ssi .l0e
Hross receipts $50 days in 1891 :. 1870, 1855
I,rogz receipts 1876 days in lS9S-99 .21Si l64
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.
(Special to The Post.)

Stock Yards, Kansas City Mo. January Is.
The following sales OF Texas and Indian
Territory cattle were made here today:
f. B. Tanner, Vinia 1913 pound steers,
4o5. 1O1 Live Stock company S74 pound cows,
$50; johnson Bros, 1912 pound steers, AIS;
Arnold & Ellis. Purcell 1881 pound steers
AIS; w. d. Kyser Marlin. $50 pound steers,
sos; 100 pound steers, 800; 95S pound steers
3.75; Huptutter Bros, Lometa, 1907 pound
steers, S75; B. l.. Naylor. Baxter Springs,
ySS pound steers. $780, I'LL pound steers, 40
$500 natives; $50 Texans, 200 calves; market
steady native beef steers 45OG5.50 stockers
and feeders 375QD475; cows and he!fers S.l5d
AS Gamers 2.4049.15 Western fed steers
4.OJg4 95 Texas and Indian steers 3.5044.30t
Texas and Indian COWS 3.00n3.50; bulls S0tq
$50. calves 6b1g700 Hogs-Rece.pts 1920
market cents higher; heavy 53Oq5.35; fght
ozOg630; p.ss 4.5OQ5l0. Sheep-Rece-pt
800; market active and steady; Western
lambs 8 25Gl5.50; Western muuons 4.2544.i 5
ewes S.2543.S0; culls 2.50gS.OO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
Grain and rro,isions Elsewhere.

Now orleans. January 6lIog products
rim rcrd Standard mess ti.950lA.5o Lard
Refined 5ss06i6. pure lard sGSM, Boxed
meais--pry salt shoulders - sides 7iS Bo-
con--Clear rib sides sis Hams Choice sugar
cured i0Ti2. Cotfee-Rio ordinary 10 fair
Extra fancy s66df3 dS; patents 3cO@4Oo Corn
meal 2l56t2.20 Bran So Uay--Prme H51fr
Il 30, choice l5.0Odl750 Corn-No. sacked
white IS, mixed A., yellow &c Oats--Nc. 9
sacked s9h
Kansas city, January II -Wheat-May 67&
Gts7S cash No, ? hard 6I9sSis; No, red
i0aT Coru--May &57s; cash No, mixed
AhMSllA: No. . white s6h, Oats-No. .
white 26h. Rece,pts--Whest Sc, 900; corn 90
0uO, oats 60o0. shipments-Whest 1880; corn
q. 900; oats 5000
Now York. January 15-W heat-Recelpts
$500; spot easy; No. red 81 fob ahoat
and I9lk elevator No. ! Northern SO 10 b.
anoat No / hard 90% fob. ahoat; options
weak, Hides and leather firm, Wool dull.
Cotton seed oil-,null; prime crude 36ls; prime
yellow 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
HilIsboro Municipal polItIa

Hillsiboro, Texas, January b-s
spouse to the call Of the Hilisbrs
for a nom partisan meeting to cta
the white primary question. lso ela
ass embled in the court house las.
Judge Stevens, acting for the COL
tisan element, introduced a reEI
favoring white primary eleciG
some future date and requesting tasl
ooratic executive committee to fesdi
action calling for a primary. Ha
C. Wear offered as a substitute IN
ton inliorsing the action OF the %
tee in ordering the primary and :
adopted by large majority.
1t Is learned that the dlsafes9
ment is worse dissatisfied than ~
new declare their intention Of Ai
out an Independent ticket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
shriners to rnitinte Notable

Dallas, Texas, January lo'-'"
bred excursionists left Dallas t'As
attend the Midwinter carnival az
Among them were fifty membeN =
temple of the Ancient Order Of DO
Shrine. The Shriners will WISH 4
for the purpose OF initiating caas.
Among them Will be Goyerncr 4
OF the State of chihuahua, MEAN
Sterling Price, chief OF police "
The Hella Shriners will Zoe me-
Paso by the temples from Nes
and Arizona. After the inifiasiv-
monies all will go on an excursl''
| City of Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-16
stock al united states Porte.

spots closed easy: prices i-lec down: sales
none; stock 1i2.5sS