davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
THE FIGHT BEGINS.

A lively discussion ensued, arising
from an effort on the part OF Mr.,
Daugherly OF Nebraska urging the liter
al enforcement OF the rule which pro-
yides that only delegates who are in
good standing; a clear effort TO throw
out the votes OF the new delegates.
The question OF selecting
place for next meeting was
then opened Mr.. Gavin OF
New Mexico secured the floor and In
very spirited speech pleaded for Chica-
go as the place for the next meeting
place Of the association, Chicago, he
said, was entitled to the honor because
Of her central location, "the heart from
which flows the commercial life blood
Of the world" AS a further induce
ment Mr. Gavin said that be was au-
thorlzed TO say in behalf OF the gover-
nor OF Illinois and the mayor Of Chi
cago, that the city would pay all the
expenses Of the convention. including
printing OF the official records and every
other expense entailed by the action Of
the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
VOTE ON ARMY BILL.
Test on Party Lines on Motion 10
strike out section 26.

Washington. lS-Thc FIRST vote taken
on the amendment to the army bin was
on a motion Of Senator Mallory to
strife out section &c Of the bin. The
motion was lost-26 90 a.. Ii may be
considered a test vote as the division
was on political grounds.
Section &c relates Co the appointment
10 stan positions by the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
President NInch Better.

Washington, Jan. lS-The President
was feeling so much better this after,
noon that he took a drive behind his
new team. Before doing so he Went
To his office and signed some mail mat
ter He win not receive visitors be.
fore next Wednesday.
The usual Friday ca' net meeting has
been dispensed with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Hundreds of Beers Routed.

London. Jan. 1S.-Gen. Kitchener
telegTaphing from Pretoria today, says
Col Grey. with New Zealanders and
bushmen has vigorously attacked the
enemy eight miles wlst Of Nentorsburg,
completely routing light hundred Beers.
Gen. Kitchener adds details Of the in
significant casualties OF both forces and
continues:
"COlvIlle's mobile column was at
tackled north OF Siaderton Jan. II by a
concentration Of the enemy, who were
driven on with severe loss. our casual
ties were 70 wounded and one killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
HON. CredentInIs rresenleh.

Washington, Jan lS-When tho
Senate convened today. Mr. Lodge. Of
Massachusetts. presented the creden-
tials Of his colleague. Mr. Hoar, who
was elected recontlv Tor q term OF six
years. beginning March 4 next This
is the nth election Of Mr.. Hoar 20 the
Senate. With the expiration of HIS pres
ent term. ne will have served "a years
In the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

Elkhart. Ind. Jan. ls.-Four children
Of Benjamin Miller were burned to
death early today. Their ages ranged
from eight 70 l6 years The mother
and father had gone TO the barn TO milk
the COWS. The lamp exploded. setting
fire o. the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Nebraska senatorial Contest.

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. lS-The vote on
United States senator today was as
follows:
Allen. 90, Hitchcock. GO, Thompson,
80, Croun2. no. CuUie, 10, Hainer. 6.
KIncaid. &, HInshaw 10, Meiklejohn.
2S; RoseWatcr 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Estorhazy's Appeal Rejected,

Paris, Jan. lS-The council Of state
has rejected Count Esterhazys appeal
against the decree cashierng him
from the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Refined Sugar Reduced.

New York, Jan lS.-The American
Sugar Refining company reduced to-
day all grades OF refined sugar ten
points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

passed a law imposing prohlbitory du-
ties on meat products which may be i'm
ported into that country from the Unit
ed States. he shall issue a proclama-
ton fixing a time when all articles
produced or manufactured in the Ger
man empire, when entered for cOnsump-
ton at the ports OF the United States,
shall pay duty Of 10 per cent in eX-
cess Of the duties imposed thereon prior
TO passage OF this act and all such
products and manufactures when so en-
tered for consumption after such time
fixed by the President shall pay such
increased duties"
Therefore. be II resolved, that the
National Live stack association con-
siders this said bill Of vital import
ance 10 meat-growing interests Of the
United States, and Il urges upon Con-
gress the necessity Of protecting this
great industry against the threatened
discrimination by Germany.
Resolved. further that the ways ana
means committee Of the House OF Rep
resentatives be requested 10 report the
said bill back to the House with IA
vorable recommendation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
AN OREGON INVITATION.

The first and perhaps most important
matter Of the onvention-choosing a
place for next meeting, was taken up at
10 o'clock. President Springer first read
a communication from Gov. Floyd Of
Oregon, extending TO the delegates an
invitation from Oregon to hold their
next meeting In that State.
A short interruption in the proceed
ings was oocasloned by the secretary,
at the instance Of the delegates readins
the list Of the representation or the re-
spective voting strength OF the delega-
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
MOVIE FOR WINDY CITY.

Hon. J. II. Moyle OF Utah. spoke in
favor OF Chicago He said that the
majority Of the Utah delegation was
IN favor Of that city, because they
deemed that the best interests OF the
association would be shbseryed by the
association getting near the heart OF
the great commercial and Industrial
center
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
ABOUT GERMANY.

Resolution, introduced by w. p.
Nen. Kansas City. Mo:
Whereas, there was introduced in fhe
House OF Representatives on May 2S,
1900. by Congressman Bailey. Of Kan
sas. a bill known as House Bill No.
II .92S which Is now In committee on
ways and means, and
Whereas, said bill provides that
Whenever the President Of the Unit
ed States shall be informed that the
government OF the German empire has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
NIAGARA FALLs- INvITATIoN.
SECONDED CHICAGO.

Mr.. Pickerell, secretary Of American
Shorthorn Breeders Association then
rose to second the Chicago proposition.
He maintained that IL was 10 the ad-
vantage OF the stockmen to go east and
get acquainted with the stockmen from
the east. lie went on TO state that the
selection Of Chicago as the next place
Of meeting was simply matter Of bust
ness and business always came before
pleasure, "as the man said as he kissed
his wife before he went over TO his
nephbor.'
Mr.. Pickcrell then put In plea for
Chicago as the most desirable place 10
hold the convention, during the process
he paid compliment TO the Salt Lake
decorations especially as regards the
interior Of the Assembly Han but took
exceptions to the stuffed ducks that
formed a portion OF the trophies sus-
pended amono the bunting. I'VE are
not dead ducks by any means he said,
although" turning TO Clerk (Miss),
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

1--WE will unlock our gates, said Mr..
Sandburn,' and throw the keys In the
Missouri river" Mr. Sandburn's plea
was received with whoops and stamping
OF feet on the part OF the Nebraska
and Wyoming "rooters"
NIAGARA FALLS INVITATION.
President Springer said amid derisive
applause, that he had an invitation
from Niagara Falls.
The oregon delegation then withdrew
the invitation Of their governor for the
time being.
Mr. Janson, OF Nebraska, spoke In
favor Of Omaha directing his appeal
more particularly to the sheepmen, as
over 10000 head Of sheep are fed there
annually, Omaha with her splendid
auditorium and magnificent hotels
could entertain the convention In the
finest style. He understood that there
was a strong lobby here In favor OF
Chicago. but he didn't think that the
convention should tack on TO the tail
end Of the Chicago show. THE con-
yention in Chicago would be swallowed
up, 1t would be a matter Of business,
in Omaha II would be an event"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
oFFIcERs THANKED

,S1:,i.iioSnI ' os .ss National Live s,oos :.
N'f sDpSsslatises,s desiring to show
"'A Of the untlrins EFF Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

forts IN our behalf by our executive
committee and officers have adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, that the thanks OF the Ma
tlonal Live Stock association are here
by extended 10 the officers and the eX,
ecutiye committee, who have 50 ably
and so faithfully performed the ardu-
Gus duties that have deyolved upon
them during the past year; and be At
further resolved that this resolution
be spread upon the minutes Of this as
ISOLATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
BIG HEARTED. BUT

Continued on page two)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
Calvert Locals.

Calvert, Texas, juno Bon Tuesday
eN tnlng, Juno IL. the Aloha club gave a
reception at the hosptahle home Of Mr..
and Mrs, II, n. Brown In thu years that
arc to come this simple announcement Will
awaken a chain Of happy memories to
brighten tie lives and dispell the sombet
cohwebs Of burdensome cares and duties
from all whose good fortune Il was TO he
numbered among the clubs guests The
committee on entertainment. Mrs Brown
aud Mrs Morse, deserve much praise for
the evenings clever program
Upon entering, little Misses AliabellA
Brown and Erma Morse presented each
attached, 4 tiny program pencil On the
walls of the pariors and sitting rooms
were hung pictures teach nunberedi ot
statesmen, soldiers. authors aud Calvert
people could he identified their names were
lottcd down in the booklet opposite the
corresponding number. Hiss Jessie Foster
was awarded the prize for the greatest
proficiency IN this contest; .,,
laughable feature OF the evenings pro-
gram was an old-fashioned singing bee.
Each guest was required to draw a SIP
of paper upon which was written the ttle
of the song the holder was expected to
Delightful cream and cake were served
Mr.. 7, w. Byors has sold his new cot
tnge to Rev. c. C. Carol, pastor al the
Baptist church. .,,,.
10 Calvert, returned yesterday 10 her h9me
In Kossc. accompanied by her friend MIS-
Mr. Frank ellison. student Of the me G. !
isn college at Galveston Is Spehniitng "i'
vacation with his parents In th,F city;
Mr. L.. r. Fuller Is expected nome IRON
New York In day or So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
HOUSTON.
Nsyasota Notes.

Navasota. Texas. June PA trucn
garden at Brantley had cleared up TO
saturday night the sum of $50 net on
about fourth of an acre Of tomatoes
and about two.thirds of the crop had been
marketed. The tomato crop in that section
IS on the ebb: the people came In early
with their stuff marketed It carefully anu
ali have done well indeed. They Will now
fnrn their attention TO other creps.
AZ the regular business meeting OF inc
directors of the First Nntlonai bank, held
NJ the bank office yesterday AFTERNOON,
The office Of president was declared TO De
yacant nv reason OF the death OF Colonel
II Ichumacher, and appropriate rcsoin
lions OF respect were spread on the min
pr. c. A. Ketcnum. who has been vice
nresident of the institution Cor several
resrs was unanimously elected president.
Tom NJ. owen was elected TO the ofhee
az vice president and A. p: Terrell was
called to the directory 70 MI the board {
the odd Fellows are preparing for their
annual decoration day exercises 10 be held
in their lodge room and al the cemetery
he coming Sunday afternoon. All odd
Fellows are especially requested 10 note
this fact.
4 team of Nayasota boys under manage
s,,snf ~ Sumpter Forester Will 90 70 ltous-
IN sunday ia cross bats with the Hpus'
ION fremen. one Of the crack amateur
mines Of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
MILLERS ARE IN SESSION
ARE TRYING TO FIND A WAY OUT
OF A DIFFICULTY,
Cutting on the MILLING in Tcansit Privi-
leGes Would &c Disastrous to
Their Business, They Aneee.

Fort Worth. Texas, June iS.-rnc ex
ccutive committee OF the Texas Mtllcrs
association met here today TO discuss aud
decide upon ninn Of procedure IL ~.
gard to the announcement that the inter
state milling In transit VAS TO be with
drawn June 30. It was concluded Il this
was done and the same rate was con
tlnned to the mills outside the State, u
would result III closing down al least IS
per cent 81 the mills IN Texas. The cause
fer this Threatened Withdrawal Is said 10
hc a desire OF the roads In reNas to have
abolished the free hHck haul, which the
mlliprs admit Is u gross injustice to tue
railroads. The millers, however, say that
II the milling In transit rate Is WITHDRAWN
Il viii result IN great tnancal loss to
them IL Texas. There are y Texas i,n
mills which require about iS0nQn0 70
2o,D0o,OO0 bushels Of wheat during the
year and as the yield ia Texas viii only
be about a,00u,u0O bushels, the millers ~
this State viii have 10 draw on Oklahoma
and Kansas for the haiancr
The meeting adjourned without reaohihg
a conclusion to meet again mt Dallas neNi
week for a conference With the general
freight agents of Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
LAND SUITS ON rRlAl
Jury Found for the Defendant in
First One Tried

Jury Found for the Defendant in the
First One Tried
WaSahaehle. Texas. June IS. land suit
of Importance which has been on trial in
the district court since last Tuesday came
to an end yesterday by the jury returning
verdict In favor OF the defendant. The
parties TO this famous suit were Mrs. Mary
Green plaintiff and J. A. Tate defendant.
This snt originated under very peculiar
circumstances. The nature Of the suit was
to recover n homestead sold to the defend.
ant J. A. Tate. The plaintiff alleged In her
petition that she signed away the home.
stead through coercion on the part of her
husband and some time afterward the
FAMILY moved TO Navarro county, where
another farm was purchased. The suit was
bitterly contested one by the attorney
OH each side. The attorneys began their
argument last Friday closing last night.
When the matter was turned over To tho
jury they were not long in bringing I'm the
verdict for the defendant
Another land case of almost equal i'm.
portance was taken up yesterday after.
noon. The style of this case is r. p. Rorep
IS. j. s. Boren ct al, The cause OF action
Is to contest the provisions Of the will left
by the mother OF the parties at interest.
There are seventy-fVe witnesses IN this
case and several hundred acres of land in.
yolved Each side is represented By strong
legal talent and the outcome of the snit
win be watched with no small degree OF
interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.


DAVIS. Howe, Texts, June Leslie
Davis died late Yesterday afternoon
HAMMERS. TAYLOR, Texas, lune y.
Thomas Hammers died here Yesterday after
nron,
Ozro Dennis ot this city died this evening
very suddenly
itNpsrpDM Narshalt ,rnras June s :
p indsfrnT dind al Ma home In the
s"nthrasinru mart ~ the county lar night.
Aylfps Denison Texas Inne 10 Mrs
Rchectnh Nvres died yesteriay after.
socn M tho home Of nor brother, w. W
novd
''V 1nnn,N s.onborv,ne rovos lime :
IohDANt StrBnghNime, 1fti ~ ~ ne
George W dordah, IN ~ 'l,a49p ~ .. WI
place Nle1 lasl hlkn' u,tYa w. ni ,,If ana
ohiE rev hours, ~ S. wnS I I9 shnmt
t ,u,nnntt , es gn '''''
sANpgps Marlin Tcxas. June "a Mr.
=, - .Nim.. KIM ,ssf "Tcning ~ nnSn.
q snnacrs TX, , ii H. attfnv,Aa,ns ia. PVen.
fed fedora re'nnlon at Memp6iS lie was
w. 2nearrI, oh3e cntire iife
arms AIifann roxos Inne s Mrs
~ 4is1 s,r iSos99 nigbt Size ,yaA
n, 'M.tF.fsS ~ .fp.t.5 trh, l,ltg nu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
BRYAN Business leagues Plans,

Bryan. Texas. June l2At meeting OF
the Business League last night the secre-
tary, Mr. r. ~ Law. Jr., was Instructed
TO invite Mayor higgins Of Waco TO ad'
dress the league as early as convenient
along the lines OF municipal growth and
development II is proposed TO make the
occasion an open meeting Of the league
and hold II In the opera house, and have
everybody present. The league also passed
strong resolutions urging the farmers Of
Brazos county to inaugurate a system Of
cron liberalization and pledge them 10
and n market for their products and also
TO mid them In securing cheap transporta'
ton.
Mr.. Eugene George. travelling passenger
agent az the Houston and Texas Central
railroad attended the meeting aud pledged
his rond 10 assist the league In the way Of
rates To the county fair and also as 10
rates for exhibits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

bryan, Texas, June l3--rom f"uhtaln,
honor man Of the graduating clasS' an \
Robert Bate. first distinguished N tne
second class at the Agricultural ana Me
I hanical college, both rsidents of Bryan
have secured positions with, southern
Pnc' Tic engineer corps ana VIII peglh WIZ
The following marriage licenses have Deen i
issued by the county cleck during the past
W. ~ Nosn,1tb tn Rosemary Shields, Dau
T fiyIne asx't to bessie Davis. Ernest 3.
H. K, ngdnn IL Saliic Webb Patterson. Jonas Tomas
thomas to Henrietta Sims o Wamsie .T Hsr'
,i.,, ~,inr femon POOL "a Deaddie Rahanl'
IgiSHI Maton 70 Bessie Kennard Lon MI MI
INNS 10 MAY Wilson, James Johnson to MIS-.
&. lilo Hunt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
waxahaohie Locals.

waxahachie. Texas. June li.-colonel r..
c. Townsend Of Corslcana was here TO In.
fpcct the Dunlap Rides aud the trumpet
INNS The inspection took place 81 the
aiirorias Of the two companies, and every
thing was found to be In hrst-class con.
dition.
brought by Mr.. j NJ Lancaster from
ane az thf Ferris farms and sold TO the
sleeper Grain company ~.
Mas held in the India precinct east Of Fer.
ris Sainrday' which resulted 10 victory
Tor the prohibition people by MINORITY
Jna1e Nj NJ Brooks Of Dallas WAS IN tho
eitg sunday TO spend the day WIN MS
fumilY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
nannatead court Matters.

Hampstead, Texas June l3'7. iMo sur,
were filed In the county court lhls VIZ
prninst tie Missouri, kansas ahd leNas
Railway company OF Texas for damages ior
rergonai Injuries alleged e nave oeeh r.
eelveh by them while u passenger on oe'
fendant train between Granger anu en' and
N,Ii.i,i, ErYSnt' ench sues for 5000 damages;
'rbe Juiy term Of the county court mr., w ,lr
he the largest county s9nra n Sns ps agas
Nenrs,1 ~ the rivii docket. also two OF
i t,ado eases against the Western ualon
rratliseeranh company, besides several othet
'eF The criminal docket is light
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
-. rl.e,inn a Altman.

Athens. Texas, June 10.-The city cleo
,,on ~ Athens. held Yesterday. resulted
MS follows: Mayor. ]. Faux. s7I; city
sttorney, W r.. Bishop $40 Aldermen:
s i Adams, sT4; J 7. IA Pee. 35i:
30, rarkiu. 34T: ! T. Richardson. 303
10 Wofford 32o city MAJ shal; j |.
Wofford al V b HaIdemanI,, o9i VIII.
li1 payIs. So: W Faux, SO. Asses-
zen .nd nolleetor: george r. Evans Ill;
w \. Eustsce, iaS; George r Davis,
IL. s.,s IN There was hard tieht
.,sda Tor CITY collector and city marshal.
rhere WAS considerable money spent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
Hesrne Items.

u.srre. Texas. June Y -Messfs Leroy
,rrice THOMAS Hume and a, L. Bowers.
ats,isis Of the international and Great
s..-.h... railway. arrived in the city to-
49, n The special ear Palestine" and
-,.,,a,ned here for some time OH business.
,rhsr left This evening to make tour over
~ Rrvau extension Of the International
aud Great Northern
The Houston and Texas Central Rail-
-oaa company win Inausurate their ez-
e u, season By onsrlns the low rats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

Slalms OF $4,000 or more were roport
1900 MS follows: 'N u"''ns
AAlyarade- Commodore L, Hudson Sl7. 500
Bray.-W n. White. $l0, 40
Brcnham-T j. pampell s10uOo
aivert,,Frank Barton. $4,000.
, NsneFEe-Ed i. ,Mugges, Jr, $3.50.
0O0. ueAei' siV'-
Fort Worth Edwin L. Chase. sao.,soo
gainesville Horace p. Fletcher S1s'
Galveston Richard Lord. S20.uO0: q, II
nMarwitz $4,000: John Reymershoffer. $50.
oO2; julius Wcber, Sa0.OOO.
Houston Moses W. Garnet, ki3.l4f; n.
Levy ss Sd4oOo; WILLIAM NJ. Read, $4,000.
Mexla- Robert 1. Long $4,000
NW, WE Sio''
Qnanah William ] Good. $4,000: Wi
liam. b. Tullis. S1l,a30
RRcfuglo County, NJ o'connor. $40.
00o FiV'
Sour Lake Charles F. Miller. $4,000,
Waco-E. :. hklburn. S308ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
''NsURANcE FIGURES
.,sal,Rsep IN VARIOUS
IN p 2syAs DURING YEAR.
\ u,lt 4 Million at Galveston
~ , oustter Of Million
y at Dallas.

$, press Of New York con
p.'l'ss begun last year, of ascer-
" " sreurately as possible the
u assurance payments In the
n aie .ad towns Of the United
4 s'9 r,onda. In 1900 It was aide
" s' III for about 1000 localities,
Il N NIX operations Of life lnsur ,Hn,'
h Y, IA associations during 1879
~ !. II submits similar statistics for
~ \ I'D cities aud towns covering
81 I.,i III i conponles and assoeaa-
,,das 1900. :, to.oo
''l~s ss, Il life insurance ~ iorcc
! a ''s,r, is counted by billions OF
Tss,e are hundreds Of millions
=, ~ n force now than there
v =. y aro. Every year life lnsnr-
,.i., relied upon more and more
,' s,ss Of Individual effort for
' y .sss III the world. {" Whether
|ss.,S oerson realizes it or not he Is
I. 81 army or brotherhood which
= .,o,her;s burdens. No condi.
' ..,,,lr could be more healthful or
|s,sa,l, In life insurance there Is
/, N n pension system. Every per-
1, ss own way.
LINN gathers its resources in small
~ ! vide area, but Its returns
,.,,,,ted into relatively large pay
!. syery working day of 1900
lIte Insurance companies paid
uon0p to the benedciarles of
'sS,ssfol business men and profess
IN al the country are believers IN
.'.Suce and are among its stead
.,~sers ii Is only necessary, now
u sits the fact that the average
!, III close of 1890 represented only
! Insurance to demonstrate that
|. a,,vre Il mainly the poor man $
' Tha daure Just given Is the aver
4, sshnanieS that do not transact In
issurance. No less than 11,UOO,OOo
IN. nellcles are IN force, and the
n Industrial policy is only about
Issuance Press tables shoH the
|Htnbatlon Of S2T3, $40, SIb by Amefi-
NJ Insurance companies during the
|pm OF that sum about S4o,tOO,UOO
|sit 10 policy holders in dividends or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14
-. kninhts Of Maooabees.

rnris Texas. June 1s.-At their last reg
,,,as meeting the knights Of the Macca
neas elected the following officers Tor .ne
80 tnrm. DR.. Charles Dowdell, COM
mander; NJ l.. ,Fag9nin' lis6nIaIn ~ j
mShufa, L. sareeant; Ed Reach master al
scn ,l 'uowes, hrst master q guara, T. T.
arms Pphatlie' second master Of guarn; T.
u Sor wood. sentinel u. u Fannln, p, ,ane.
r II. Collie advances TO past eoi'n'e"'
-. hair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-14

Of 81 FOR the round nip to Houston un
next Sunday. A low rate 81 S2.a5 has
been gotten 20 Galveston on this date.
Quite 4 number from here have expressed
their willingness 90 attend
Adjutant r. II. Martin OF camp Moor
man No 1910. United Confederate vetrr-
ans, has issued a circular asking the Sona
~ Confederate Veterans to meet IN the
city hall tomorrow evening for the pur
post. Of organising camp of. Sons OF the
tonfederAcy, quito n great deal II inter-
est has been manifested la the matter