davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FOR RENT--Four room DAT, 706 Rusk
Ave. 10
FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms, 12ll
Prairie Ave II
COTTAGE-Fiye rooms, hall bath room.
Water, barn, 1915 Maple street, Apply
Purdy's Book Store 1909 Congress.
SEVEN ROOM residence, Fourth ward,
room residence Fifth ward L. w.
Craig, Kiam building.
FOR RENT-Elegant new two story,
eight room house, modern cOnNenleDces.
40 Capitol, corner Brazos. Apply All
Capitol Ave. 10
COOL, pleasant rooms. $685. Travis 10
TWO FURNISHED rooms. with bath, mp
stairs, for llght housekeeping. 1915 Main.
TO RENT-Three or four-room cottage
Third ward preferred; references furnish
ed. Address 2584. this Office
tFOR LEASE-Mose Rapnael's residence.
T03 Hamilton street. handsome garien
and lawns; all modern improvements Pos
session August or September. Ruphael
Bros. 10
FOR RENT-very desirable residence. $40
Webster avenue; ten rooms, gas. water
sever and stable VI. ISattin1un, sec
rotary. Mason block.
RICE, fruit, farm, stock and timber lands;
good, cheap; ggpd references furnished
r. w. Colby, AAline, just north of Hous,
7T7T777T 1T7,T77-fT- !, fT7T-T 7i,,-o, -77-fT1
si :, ~ ~ ~ ~ -, p',f
yentilated I8i2 Austin. 8
80 $780, "
modern house completely furnished, close
Oh Main street F''' &
CHOICE ROOM, close IN. 1903 Capitol.
rr1r n1NvoN- sTop Act, CoN,p AN,v
Moving storing packing SHIPPING sep
arote locked roorns Corner Was6ingt6n
and Fifth streets Phones 7A5. 7-29
---
FOR RENT-Eghtroom two-story house,
Capltol avenue, close IN lulnlsu NJ
throughout 500 per MORN. Apply @IV
Main street.
FOR RTNT- Nine-room house at 1914
Tnvos oVenue win ali modern con-.
veutences, Apply COG Austin street. Mrs.
Burks. eI
T7P p T7S=7T T0TT--00Tn cofT0ge- watcr
Apply 4O7 Lamar
FOR RFNT- F01T-Toom house, neatly fur.
risned. Address 25s7 this Office.
TWO DJceIv TTrnIshed front rUoTns. 12il
ftN,i,l,t --,.,-.,,s g
;TTI-53 T7S777TTI7 N-TSTTISO 9dIoininT rooms on
trst acar si,itebin far light bonsukeep.
INC 16lo Dallas avenue y
HfWLA Lurnlshed rooms sonthetE eN-
aniyt io7S NcISjnnfy &
=.
Wotlcr 5Se6,ie G
,,,,,-,-S- -, s.,orro.l,- s--,-,,,
hoN ~ AN AN . N 0KLsNI 81 a.. Slnu5 -.
warehouse money loaned on furniture IL
desired seaman & Bartell 2OG Fannip
street: 'uhcuc l69.
-IAy-ts- ~ t5r,,- H. . i,-J,-, 6I--,---.
housps I'm the CIV nnd show them with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

CIDER-Its name describes IT;
very delicious cheap and easily made
receipt for silver dime. Box II, Ware.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

HELP WANTED White, assistant butch
or Call az No. CIT Travis, corner Capt.
toll phone $40 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

EUREKA ELIXIR IS undoubtedly the best
female tonic: plenty testimonials s bot
tie at Lewyns, corner Main and Preston
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

HOME FOR LADIES during confinement.
Good doctors and nurse; infants adopted.
Confidential. =. o. BOX 21A. san Antonio,
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

BLACK horse 10 hands high in good condl.
ton, gentig for sale cheap Can nj 2ti4
POLK sFea Mrs Julia Cassidy II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
NOTICE oF ELECTION

A. Upper. CITY Secretary.
Houston. Texas, July 2, 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

A BEAUTIFUL HOME on car line
Fourth ward south, northwest corner; all
terms Halliwel & Kelly 216 Main
street tt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

PERFECT face paste for frecklcs, liver
spots, pimples, skin and scalp Diseases
ask your druggist large trial Jar 20 cents
by mail George s. Rail, box 100, Gin
cinnau Ohio. T-13
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.

YOUNG man, energetic, fair salesman VOL
acquainted In Texas desires ia invest
from 5000 TO 5000 with services at nomi
nal salary in legitimate manufacturing
enterprIae. Address g1a9. this Office. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

MUMMY TO LOAN-On Houston business
or city property, or on improved farms
at low rate Of interest William ri al,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

FOX tents, awnings, tarpaullns, etc. write
or 'pbona Kattmann & Kneeland Tent
Co.. 313is Main street. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

FOR SALE--Cows. horses md helfer year
llngs at Converse place, Fair Ground al
ulllon. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

SMALL cottage home for sale, southeast
corner of block III or 1717 Prairie ave
reasonable price If sold this week. Apply
at I0T Jackson q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

J. 3. HUTCHENS, Nayasota, Texas. manu-
features a salve that cure letter, eczema.
ringwCrm or old sores of any kinds 81 per
box. Parties buying this salve and not
benefited after using one box money re.
funded. Write for testimonials 7-ITlnl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

acres in cane; tenant houses, etc, renting
for S430 per year. which is 10 per cent
net on $1,000; owner authorizes US to sell
for 1850, Harral & Harral 317la Main
street 5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

SPECIAL oFFER-one Manhattan, No.
523 $50; one Williams, No. 5164, SO
ono Williams No 3923, S2h one. REM
ipy;on. No. 2-04T23, SA5; one Calisraph
No. 2.24911, S35 one Hartford, No. t39,
500 j. ] Pastoriza Printing and lIth-
ographing company Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

SIX-ROOM, two-story cottage on Mason
street. three blocks from ear line; viii
sell entire place for less than cost OF
house. Apply Leon b. Smith, attorney,
over Houston NatIonnl bank. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

n ADIESi Use Chchesters English Sennyroyai pins.
III Best! safeAti Oaly Reinblei Take ne other.
Ruy OF yaur DFuggAt, send te., for partio.
ulArs and heieffog Ladies In letter retuPn RAIL
Chichester ChsIsiaal Co., Phlladn-, Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04
PROFESSIONAL.

Nj NJ. ROOKIE, consulting engineer
bridges and buildings Hearne, Texas
correspondence solicited. 81
DIR. FRANK Il KING--Resldence Rice
hotel; both phones GA and 622 O
e p. & OTIS X nAMBLEN aud w II
Scott, attorneys-at-law, Houston, Texas
72g
HAVE you a house 10 build, shlngle. repair
or remodel III so, see G. III. Smith, "a r.
penter aud builder, 2214 Congress avenue
BE viii save you money. Estimate fur.
nished on all work. Is
ED s. PHELPS. attorney and counselor al
law. 3l0i3 Main street, Houston 10
gEXAS SECRET SERVICE BUREAU
Experienced and bonded detectives Tor
civil or criminal investigations: bonded
Natchmen for day or night service. ~ u.
Thayonat, General Manager. S05h Main
street HI
If YOU HAVE houses TO move see y Il
Wright, uo4 Travis street, Houston. Tex
as. "a
FOR GRAVEL SHELLS for ro0fngs nddress
John DAltons Morgan City, L. 7-2l
3. Q. epuToN & Bios. Fire Insurance.
AEcnkA Ana Aasnsters. - Main ST. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

HARDIN COUNTY OIL LAND-From 10
TO 100 acres in Bridges No 3, at STAT
per acre; 50 acres i il 2 Sea s1 TIggii
we'll & Kelly, 216 Main street If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-04

FAST buggy horse $1,000, also set buggy
hnrness $500. 1873 Cont. Phone go
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
A NEN TRIAL FOR
GRIFFIN REFUSED
Case Will Now go to Su-
prGmG Court
A PLAY FOR TINE
May be iSome Months Before the
Murderer is Hanged.

Judge Bennett yesterday everruled
the molten for new trial for Tricy
Griffin, the negro sentenced to hang for
tho murder of Conductor Mari on Lat
iner, which occurred near this city sew
eral months ago. Nessrs. Whitfield
and Dart, attorneys for Griffin. argued
the motion for luew trial two weeks
sgo, but tho decision Of Judge Ben net
was only given out ysstsrday morning.
The above attorneys were seen yes
terday and said that they would appeal
the case to the supreme court.
1t is not known exactly now how long
before the case will be finally decided.
The supreme court usually takes up
criminal cases as soon az they are re-
ceived, but it is thought that 1t will be
at least month before a decision Is
handed down by that tribunal.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
WASHINGTON's BIRTHDAY.
II Will Be Appropriately Celebrated
In Savannah.

Col. Wylly, Of the First Georgia
regiment, has issued orders relative to
the celebration of Washing gton's birth
day in Savannah next Friday. Fol-
lowing is part of the order concern
ing the companies ou. Of Savannah
The annual meeting of the board Of
officers will take place at regimental
headquarters, Friday. Feb. %, 1901, at
Z p. M; every oficer of this regiment,
duty conmissi ioned. not present at this
meeting, will submit in writing the
reasons for suoh absence.
As authorized by s. o. No. 81, A. G.
o. O. 9. the following movements OF
companies of this regiment are ordered
for the purpose Of attending regimen
tai parade at Savannah, Feb. 22, 1901,
the time stated being railroad time.
Company G to leave Swainsboro,
about a, M, Feb. %, returning, leave
Savannah, Sp. M, Feb, "a; Company
E to leave Waynesboro, 1924 p. NJ,
Feb. 81; returning, leave Savannah, 8
p. M, Feb. %; Company + to leave
Statesboro, b:15s. M, Feb. az; return
ing, leave Savannah, 9p. M, Feb. %;
Company G to leave Brunswick, 4:50
a. M, Feb. %, returning, leave savan-
nah, 800 p. M, Feb. %.
Companies G z and will travel via
Central Of Georgia Railway Company,
and Company g via Plant System.
Company commanders will apply to
their local agents for special car,
and for transportation at the rate Of /
cent per mile for the distance Travelled.
The Rihemsn will meet tonight and
decid( whether or not they will take
the trip.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
COUNCIL. MEETING.
A Special Session Was Held Yester-
day Noon.

February 10, 1901.-Special Mestin &
Presentation. N. Emanuel, mayor,
and Aldermen duBiguon, Coz, Blood
worth and McGarvey.
Abaent-Aldermen Calhoun. Btisse-
mick and Abrams.
RESOLUTION.
By Alderman du Bignop:
Be 1t and 1t 'is hereby resolved by
the mayor and aldermen Of the city of
Brunswiok in council assembled, that
the mayor be and he 10 hereby suthor-
ized to borrow the sum of ten thous-
and dollars |slO,OoO) with which to
meet aooruing demands Of the mayer
and council and to supply aloaslal de-
hcienoy in the revenue. Apd he 10
hereby authorized to execute q note
for said sum in ths.nAms Of the mayor
and council aud to pay not more than
eight per cont. per annum therefor.
Be 1t further resolved, that tho may
or shall be authorized to renew said
note from time to time, either fer the
whole or any part thereof, until the
same can be paid out OF the revenue.
Adjourned.
W. F. SYMsNs,
ii Clerk Of Council.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
FOR MUTUAL COOPERATION
Important Meeting at the School
Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 twenty
five citizens of ByunswIek
met at the MansneId street school
house and inaugurated . movement
for m mutusl cooperation between par
ents and teachers in our public school
system. This movement has been in
contemplation for some time and now
that it has been set on foot may bs ex-
peoted to accomplish much good. Supt.
Orr addressed the meeting stating its
objects and asking the cooperation of
those parents in improving the sys-
tenn. Among other substantial i'm.
provements the people want = new q
school house in place of the old acad>
emy and good school in the northern
part Of the city,
These meetings will be continued Ia
the future aud are sure to do good.
One Of their principal objects is to es-
tablish and encourage cordial relations
between parents and teachers, and to
encourage the people to visit the
schools. The next meeting will occur
in two weeks and ought to have an at
tendance OF 100 people.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
TO HAVE HOLIDAY.
Schools to Observe Birthday of
Washington.

The 22ud of February will be OBJ
served as holiday in our schools as
has always been the eustom. On
Thursday at IL O'Clock the children Of
the Grammar and High schools will
be assembled 10 the auditorium at the
Mansfield street school where exer-
cisss will be held commem orative Of
the life and character of Washingt ton.
These exercises will consist of songs.
speech and drills, and will prove
quite interesting to all who attend.
The parents and all friends Of the
children and Of the schools are sordi-
ally invited to bs present. They will
be fully repaid. Remember the hour
10 twelve noon and the place the brick
school.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
F G. DUBIGNoN FOR GOVERNOR.
1t 10 Said in Atlanta That Howell, Clay
and Gambler viii Support Him.

Atlanta, Feb, 19.-In political circles
here the impression is rspidly gaining
ground that Hon. Clarke Howell, now
president of the State senate, will not
be candidate to succeed Governor
Gambler, and that be will support Hon.
F. G. duBignon with all of his power,
and urge his friends throug ghous the
State to do the same thing.
Mr.. Howell, 1t i. said will again be-
come candidate for the State senate,
under an arrangement entered into
some years sgo with the other counties
of the district that Talton is to name
the senator twice to T,Nyton and Cobb's
one time each. II this should occur,
Mr.. Howell will no doubt again enter
the contest for the presidency of the
senate, with fair prospects Of winning
out and securing the ofios for second
term. By this Arrangement there will
be two candidates certain for the office
of 9overnor-Terrell and duBiEnon-
and probably a third in the person OF
Hon. Pope Brown, of Hawkinsvills,
recently appointed by Govsrnor Cand-
ler a member of the Georgia railroad
commission. 1t is . little early yet TO
figure upon the situation so ~ to de-
termine with any degree Of accuracy
how the several sections of the State
will line up in lhsir choice for govsr-
nor.
Senator Clay will no doubt support
Mr.. dnBignon with all the influence
that he can command, and it will be
expected of hin that he will bring up
the north Georgia counties for duBig-
non.
Just how Governor Gambler will fall.
cannot be stated dafinitely at this Tins,
but it wodld surprise no one to see him
support Mr.. duBignou, as the COVER
nor and the man from Chatham are
known to be very warm friends.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
N[NS FROM WAR
IS MISLEADING
Reports are Very Contra
diCtOry
A. RUMOR FROM PARIS
Says That Brave General Dewet
Has Been Captured.
Chicago, Feb. ia cable from
Paris to the EChicago! Record states
that General Dewet has been captured.

London, Feb. ia bulletin posted
ut the war office tonight is causing q
grssl deal Of anxietyl and causes some
to believe that a disaster has occurred
In South Africa.
The bulletin In question states that
the British officer commanding At
Wonderfontem is unable to communi-
cate with General Smith Dorriet and
it 10 thought that the Beers have the M
surrounded,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
LADIES INVITED.

"The ladies are invited to
call at Hoodenpyles" for
everything nice in the line Of
Fine Pastry and cakes, made
fresh every day. You can
get what you want when you
come, if not, tell me what
you want ana I will have it
made for you. Remember
the place, 100 A st in front
Of Oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
BIDS ASKED FOR.

Bids for the following goods will be
received up to March /: Eighty bales
OF hay, twenty-five sacks Of corn. nine
sacks OF bran. All rights reserved to
reject any and sll bids. Address c..
McGarvey, chairman committee OF
public works and sanitation, city Of
Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
LARGE MEETING.
Uniform Rank Will Have Drill
Team Hard to Defeat.
Adjourned
W. F. SYMsNs,
Clerk Of Council.

The Uniform Company knights Of
Pythiss held a we'll attended meeting
at Castle Hall Monday night and plans
for the state drill were discussed at
length.
The company Is taking in q number
of new members and it bids fair to
make 1t hot for the other com panies ia
tho drill.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
A BARGAIN MATINEE.

BY special request, Hermann, "Ths
Great" will give 4 bargain matinee
n;Saturday at 2 80 p. m. This per-
formanoe 10 guaranteed to be equal in
every rsspsst to the night performances.
Seats for the matinee will be placed on
sale this morning At Butts' drug store,
and those who desire good seats should
buy ahead, as it costs nothing extra to
have seats reserved in.adVance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
THE LENTEN SEASON.
ls Begins Today, Ash "wednesday
Closing With Easter SUNDAY.

The Lenten season will be usheTed in
tomorrow, which, Ia the calendar, ia
Ash Wednesday, and the period or
season of rest and devotion will have
set in, to close wi, h the Easter season.
beginning on Easter Sunday, which,
this year, falls on tie 7th Of April.
Ia all the Roman Catholic churches,
the following rules are observed:
All the weekdays of Lent, fro Ash
Wednesday to Easter Sunday, are fast
days of preoept, on one meal, with The
allowance of moderate collation. in
the evening. The church excuaes from
the obligation OF fasting, (but rot If
abstinence from flesh meat, except In
special cases of sickness the iniirm,
those who ars attaining their growth,
those whose duties are of an exhaust
ing or labOriOus character, women,
nursing infants, aud all who are sn
feebled by old age,
'"The following diepon4ations are
granted for this dioopse by the author
lty of the holy see:
1.-The use of flesh msat is allowed at
every meal on the Sundays of Lent,
and at the principal mesl on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (nm-
Der Saturday and Holy Saturday ex.
cepted). The use Of eggs and food
made of milk is allowed every day at
the principal meal, as also at the COLA
tion. A small piece Of bread, with a
cup OF coffee, tea or chocolate, may be
taken in the morning. Where It Is
not convenient TO take the pFincipal
meal at noon, it is lawful 10 inveyt
the order, and tabe a collation. in the
morning, and dinner in the evening".
Dripping aud lard may he used IN
food. o. Sundays there is
neither fast nor abstinence, but feb
and fssh must not be Used at the
same meal. Those who sre exempt
from the precept Of fasting may eat
meat at the three meals on meat DAYS.
By special indult granted to the
bishops of the United States for ten
years, dating from March 9Th, 1896,
working people, who cannot easily OBJ
serve the common law of the church,
are dispensed from the obligation Of
a abstinence on all days of the year, ex-
oept Fridsys, Ash Wedrefdsy, Holy
week and Christmas Eve. This dis
pensatiOn does not exempt from the
obligation of fasting, where
such exists, nor does 1t authorize the
use Of fish and flesh at the same meal.
1t includes, however, not only the indi-
vidual workmen In whose favor it is
granted, but all the me mbers of their
as well. In return, it ia ex-
peoted that those who avail themselves
Of this indult will endeavor 10 enter
into the spirit Of the holy season of
Lent by voluntary acts of mortifoa-
5ion and psnsnoe. A most useful AID
custom is that OF q bst in
ing during Lent from stimulants, 10
honor Of the Sacred Thirst Of our Di~
vine Savior"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
NO STREET FAIR.
Show Folks Wanted License and
$500,

Ths communication presented to
council at their last meeting by go call
ed street fair people has led some to
believe that Brunswick would have 3
great week but this is all a mistake
The street fairs now travelling In Geor-
gia are nothing moro than half dozen
fake shows and the managers Of these
asked $500 cash and free license. OF
course the proposition was not accept.
ed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20

HAY.PAUNCEFOTE TREATY.
London, Feb. l9.-The British oabi-
net is to sonsider the Hay Pauncefote
treaty Friday.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20

ed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-20
POPE LEO BICR.

Rome, Feb, i9.-The pope 10 quite III
and much alarm 10 felt over his oondi-
tiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-16

Daily acknowledgment of our stew
ardship is necessary if we wish to
grow. Let us remember that we owe
everything to- God and let US spend
hsi money for his purposes. If we do
that we have solved the social prob
lem. There is more political economy
IN the Bible than in all the books
that have ever been written
PLEADS FOR RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY
Now there comes a characteristic Of
the true men which I wish to impress
upon you. Participate personally III
the work Of redemption. Do not stand
to one side and look on at the fight.
God have mercy upon these good moral
men who are satisfied with themselves.
who lead blameless lives and yet de-
clare that they belong to no particular
religion. They may save themselves.
but what do they do for mankind? It
is an easy thing to sit by the ring
side and criticise the fighters.
The last two characteristics of the
full-grown man are steadfastness of
purpose and love.
There is a growing work for the full
grown men in the world If the king
doms of this world are to become Gods
Kingdoms it is because of the work that
they will do. Christians, stop playing
at religion and begin to work and YOU
viii accomplish a great work in the
present century"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-16
IS NEGROES KILLED.
Battle With Mexicans on the
Rock Island Extension.

Hereford. Tex. July 16.-Word reach
ed this place today of regular pitched
battle and wholesale killing between
Mexicans and negroes who are working
on the new Rock Island extension in
New Mexico, 100 miles west of here.
The trouble originated in the killing of
q Mexican BY a negro some weeks since.
The authorities undertook to arrest the
assailant but his friends fnterfered and
they were obliged to withdraw Last
week. some thirty-fve or forty Next
cans. armed themselves with Wfnches-
tiers and went after the negro. A bat
tie took place in which fifteen negroes
were killed outright and several wound
ed. The casualties among the Mexicans
can not be learned. The trouble oc-
Cured at Spencer's railroad camp near
Liberty, N. NJ, in a sparsely settled
portion of the territory where peace off,
GERS are few and the law is not rigidly
enforced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-16
OUIDA PROTESTS.
She Denounces the Imprisonment Of
Olive schreiner

London, July 16.-Mlle. Louise de
Rance (Ouida) has q, long letter in the
Daily News protesting against the
treatment administered by the British
in South Africa to Mrs. Greenwright.
1T is, I think, entirely true that Nine.
Olive Schreiner has been transported
to a strange place and imprisoned with
IN 2 fence Of wire netting which is pro-
tected- by armed sentinels stationed at
intervals, with orders to fire upon any
one attempting to get through the net
ting to escape.
IN this place she lives alone, with
her dog. in one small room, for which
she pays, cooking for herself and COM
PEELED to remain at night without any
kind of light. Her husband is refused
by the British authorities permission
to visit her, although her brother is a
former premier of Cape Colony.
What is her offense? Merely to have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-16
HOGAN GETS ~
Win Be Represented on the Northern
Pacific Board of Directors.

New York. July 16.-The Press SAYS:
1t developed yesterday that J. p Nor
on the Union Pacific board of directors
IN the person of Roswell Miller. chair
man Of the board of directors of the St
raul Who resigned from the Union Pa
clfic board but who will be reinstated.
the kuhn-Loeb- Harriman-Gould faction
viii have a representative on the
Northern Pacific board, and Ed Adams
It IS expected, will be retired in the re-
organization of the management of that
property, but the composition of the
new board will be under the direction
OF J. z. Morgan JAS J. Hill and their
associates W. K. Vanderb ilt will be
elected a Northern Pacific Director