davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-10-12
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

Tot Causes Night Alarm.
''Ohe night my brother's baby
wss taken with Group writes
Mra ]. g. Snider. Of Crittshdeu,
Ky, 1T seemed It would strinRie
before Ne could get : doctor, %
~ gave it. Dr.. Kings New Dis
ieovsry, which gave quick felisf
lhd permanently cured it. We
always bsep it fh the house TO pro.
tsct our children from Group and
whooping Cough. II cured ns
of . chronic bronchial trouble tHst
no other remedy would relieve. I"
InfailSbls for Coughs, uolda throat
and Euug troubles. t0c and u.
Trial bottles FEE at +. J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-10-12

shortly after Mr.. Roosevelt hid
beeu called u Warrington BY PIE.
1idshg Harrib6n - the head iof the
Civil Ssrvice Commissiot, he, In
company With friends, tss visit
ing the Army and Navy Club. says
Tie Bouhsm tfsz.) Daily Fsvo-
rite. During the evening . gen.
tlsman ~ Who evidently Md hot
become teooAciled 10 the SoHth,
in consstsation referfed contemp-
tao6Bly b the Southern people =
traitors. Nj. Roassvelt kindly re-
HkodstritSd and stited the charge
|of being traitors could not v
maintained against The Southern
people Tie gentleman ~ WIS
NOT sstis6Sd with Mr.. Roosevslt's
rsuoustraics, and repeitSd that
Tie Southern pSSple wore ttAitors.
Again Mr.. ho6ssvslt rsiB6nstta-
ted. saying that his mother was :
Southern lady and that MANY OF
| his kInsmsn Had engaged ii that
4ss, and that The void traitor VIII
offensive to him. Upon the void
bsihg rspeased the third ti&s
huooevelt bhot o6t with his fsi
stxSight from ths right shouldsi
| aud sdmiaistsrsd the 'tSollf plsS-
10" 70 the gsntlSimen who6e ton-
| kue ~ - glib II delouncing tue
South. Roosevelt ref6rmed him.
He he's . great dial Of reforM wcrl
n his hands Just now. WS wish
him 6ell.--Timtb- -Deihocrak
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-10-12

M ysa hsvs 40 sppseita u hst ~
M ysu fbed sn1 fssl duh aftse satlne
- nss knsw ut ~ iy,a dios 4
Chttihselainab S3oaaeh And Liver Tab-
lste Pries. = esats. Samples ffss q
s. ]: tshoeS dfug stors. II
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-10-12

-Our phods number i 41-4 i
yoa have any news item of my
Kind please Hlll ~ and We will b
|elad 70 ess The news 1fyoh have
sty guests st your house We will
b pleased 10 have yod call ~,
Givs u their names who're thsy
sss fton sla Do - = sfrsid
Of bothsring ~ " katt pst the
phone in tie oaBcs j12 Tor thii
purpose. So gits us the call
The times., 1901-05-20
DOG FIGHT ON THE WHITE LOT
Arrested Men CIaim They Were
Merely Training Bull Pups.

Paul Colyer, tWenty-one years of age,
John Weaver. twenty-one. and Warren
Stratton. twenty-cight years old, were ar
rested by Park Policeman Fields Satur-
day afternoon and locked up at the First
precinct station on a charge of trespass-
ing
Fields informed Lieutenant Amiss, of
the First precinct station. that the three
men were engaged in having two bull
dogs fight on the lawn of the White House
ellipse. and that his attention was first
attracted to them by the pitiful howls Of
one Of the dogs. When produced by him
at the station the animal looked as if it
had been put through chopping machine.
its body having been badly torn by the
teeth of its opponent.
The men alleged, however. that they
were only training the dogs by holding
the mother of the two CANNES while the
puppies sharpened their teeth upon their
parents hide. This. they claimed. was the
only way in which bulldog could be best
trained for fighting.
The men and dogs were locked up in a
cell together until friends arrived with
the necessary collateral. when they were
released to appear In court this morning.
The times., 1901-05-20
DIED.

GRlFFIN-On saturday, May IS 1901. at o:IO
a. M. CHARLES T. GRIFFIN, beloved husband
Of Ann Matilda Griffin, in the eighty-thrd year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, I3l Twenty
third street northwest, Tuesday, at s31 A. M ;
thence to St Stephens Church. where mass will
be said for the rcp9se OF ms soul. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
PICHER-On May 70. 1901, at 1l:2D o'clock
A. m. WILLIAM A.. son of George NJ and Fan
ME Pitcher. aged twenty seven years five months
and nineteen days,
Funeral from his late residence, 7J7 Street
and relatives invited to attend. nterment Con
gressional Cemetery.
PJRCEIL-Ou Saturday May IS, 1901, at 7
p. m. HANNAH, beloved wife OF Thomas S
PrrCei
Island Avenue Tuesday, May q, at 0:3O a. m. !;
thence to ST Matthew's Church, where requieu
mass will be said for the rcpose Of her soul.
The times., 1901-05-20

IPPTNE ISLANDS,. via San Francisco. close here
daily at $50 p. m. up to June l, inclusive, for
despatch per s S. Peking (o)
Mails for HAWAII, via san Francisco close here
daily at $50 p. m. up to June 3, for despatch
per S. Mariposa. (o)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are Forwarded! 20
ers-
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (gilitar,. MaiD. de-
spatched TO San Francisco at all clnses for that
Office. to connect with Government Transports
the sailings of which are irregular
(b) Registered mails close at p. m. same day.
(cl Registered mails-close at D. m. same day
tdl Registered mails close at a. m same day
(e) Registered mails close at 1 p. m previous
Saturday.
(D Registered mails close at 1 p. m. previous
. th) Registered mails close at p p. m. previous
Saturday.
(D Registered mails close at p. m. previous
day.
(o) Registered mails close at D. m. previous
day. JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster
The times., 1901-05-20
USED Two KINDS OF MONEY
Secret Service Agents Suspect
Most of 1t Was Counterfeit.

\ Messengers story of Two Rolls of
Bills in the Possession of an I'm
! known CoIored Visitor Iu,pcIs Po-
lice TO start nm Investigation.
The police officials. together with the
Secret Service officers in this city, are
making a determined effort to locate a
mysterious colored man, who IS said to
have reached this city at late hour last
Thursday night from New York City The
men is suspected of having brought with
him a quantity of counterfeit money,
which he endeavored to circulate here
The first intiInation that the local au-
/ thorities had Of the supposed crooks arriv-
al was when a coiored manin the employ of
a saloon-keeper on Pennsylvania Avenue,
between Four-and-ah half and Sixth streets
northwest, came to Headquarters at a
late hour Thursday night with a ten-dOl-
lar note, which he requested the police
to examine and determine whether it was
genuine. An examination was made by
those in charge at Headquarters. and the
bill was pronounced to be all right Then
the colored man told his story of the mys-
I terious negro.
He said that he had been informed that
the man arrived in the city about IL
o'clock that night, accompanied by a fe-
male companion, and had gone to house
on Missouri Avenue to engage lodgings
for the night, saying he would leave early
the next morning. Finding that he had
not sufficient change, he is alleged to
have pulled large roll OF bills from his
pocket, and to have handed a $40 note
from it to colored boy in the house with
instructions to have it changed. The col
ored boy presented it at saloon on the
cit, nf kn I.,,N
fused change. the bartender informing
him that it was a counterfeit, his suspi-
cions being aroused by it's peculiar ap-
pearance.
The boy returned to the house on Mis-
souri, Avenue, and explained the case to
the stranger, who. it is said. gave him an
other so note, but not from the same
pocket, with instructions for him to try
that. Again the colored boy went to the
same saloon, and the proprietor thinking
something wrong, asked him to wait and
sent his servant to headquarters with the
note. But the second note proved to be
a good one. Upon the messengers return
with the statement that the second note
was genuine the bill was changed and
given 10 the messenger from Missouri
Avenue, who before departing, 1t Is said,
informed the proprietor that the man had
pocket full of the first notes, but seem
ed to have very small amount of the
notes OF the last quality.
The Secret Service authorities were no.
titled the next day of the occurrence. and,
together with the police, began an investi-
cation into the case. So far there has
been no result. owing to the fact that the
negro. accompanied by his friend had de-
parted. The negro, it is said. was well
dressed and bore marks of refinement.
lie carried no great amount of baggage,
being equipped with only a new dress
suit case The police are working on the
case, IN the hope that some clue leading
to his identity may be secured.
The times., 1901-05-20
A PUZZLE FOR MAcHINIsTs.
Why Their OmciaI Organ Omitted
Senator Hnnna,s Picture

Members OF the local DTancn OF the In
ternational Association of Machinists
have a query which they are putting to
one another industriously. The fact that
picture of Senator Hanna. with those
of other members of Congress was not
printed in the journal of the associa-
ton, published in this city. is causing
considerable discussion among them, and
no definite explanation has been secured
AS courtesy to Senator Hanna, Sen
ator Martin, and Senator EIkins, and to
Representatives Mudd, Swanson, Giynn
and others who took an active part in the
passage of the bill allowing the machin-
lists employed at the Washington Navy
Yard fifteen days annual leave of alb
scnce, it was determined to print their
pictures in the official journal of the
craft. John =. Simering, a machinist en-
ployed at the Navy Yard took an active
, interest in carrying out the suggestion.
and with the photographs of the others
named. also sent that of Senator Hanna
to the editor Of the Journal"
All the pictures except that of Senator
Hanna. K is said. were printed When
Mr. Simering euquired the reason why
that Of the Ohio Senator was omitted. he
says he was informed that Senator Han
mas photograph had mysteriously disap-
pCdrCd from the ONCE OF the 'MaChtniStS'
Journal" y second photograph was then
sent to the office, Mr.. Simering declares.
but it was not printed because the editor
IS said to have informed him that serious
objection was made to printing IT,
Mr.. Wilson. editor Of the official or
gan Of the international Association of
Machinists could not be seen yesterday
James O'Eonnel. President of the ma
tional body, stated that ne had nothing
to say on the subject. and at best did not
think the affair amounted 20 much.
4 prominent member of LEGAL organized
labor stated that, in his opinion. Editor
Wilson did perfectly right in declining to
print the picture, on the ground that il
savored too much of politics, and so far
as possible any action which might have
a political tendency should be avoided.
He saw no reason. he said. why the pic
ture of any member of Congress who
supported the bill referred to or any other
bill favored by organized labor should be
printed in their official journals.
Personally. he said. he objected to labor
unions passing resolutions of thanks to
such members of Congress and had voted
against their adoption. No member OF
Congress. he said. would vote for a bill
favored by organized labor unless he be-
lievCd it his duty to do so; therefore he
did not think 1t necessary to make it a
point to pick out some one or two mem
bers Of Congress and tender them vote
of thanks for simply doing their duty.
Pacific Coast and Canadian Rocky
The times., 1901-05-20
DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN
One 8Inn Loses His Life in Cnpsiz-
ing Accident.

CHICAGO, May Blake Michigan
claimed the first victim of the season yes
terday one man was drowned and two
others narrowly escaped similar fate by
the turning over of a rowboat at the en-
trance of the Jackson Park harbor
The dead man was John d. Wirstaney
a Yale graduate Of '92. chief operator Of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company He sank at once when the boat
overturned and was not seen again.
The other two men chung to the sides
of the capsized skiff for half an hour until
rencued.
The times., 1901-05-20
To Right the steel Trust.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, May I9-Jones &,
Iaughlin's Uimited) is to become a com
pctitor Of the United States Steel Cor
poration in the manufacture Of steel rails
Arrangements are now being made to
erect a big mill for the making of stand
ard sizes and "A large blooming mill at
its south side plant to replace the small
concern which supplies a portion of the
works at present The new mill will have
a daily capacity Of about $500 tons.
The times., 1901-05-20
Foul. Lonthsome. Disgusting Ca

tnrrh-Does your head ache? Have YOU pains
over your eyes2 Is there constant dropping in
the throat? Is the breath offensive? These are
certain symptoms of catarrh DR.. Agncw's Ca
tarrhal Powder viii cure most stubborn cases in
a marvelously short time. If you've had catarrh
a week it's sure cure. Ii it's Of fifty years
standing it's just effective. Sold by +. s.
Williams, Ninth and Streets; Edmonds & VIII
liams. Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.-l2
The times., 1901-05-20

1t was witty Epicurean who put it:
| care not for the necessities Of lite as
long as am given the luxuries.''
Luxury and necessity are linked in
that splendid experience known as a
Turkish Bath.
No medicine known to the pharma-
copia will help you lose a cold SO quickly.
And to the physical ailing, no remedy
equals the insidious permeating super
heated air Of the : hot room" in search
ing out and banishing aches and pains
And the grateful tonic coolness of the
huge swimming pool. Then, too, the rub
down Of the masseur, Embering stiffness
out and elasticity into the muscles and
bones. Then again-the siesta, the de-
ightful after-nap in the rest room.
The end of it-"Feel fine as silk
Say, where's this happening?
Why, at Rowland's.
NEVER CT ,OSFD. Russian-Turkish
All tho 1nv,,rv co,rtesu Baths in Lafay-
o.a oa1-.,,o-+a - e, e~o. cite Theatre-op-
4-" 0q0pD''H'' u q -nS posite the White
class club Houco
The times., 1901-05-20
Hoods Pills

ter results than any other cathartic. Easy TO
take, easy to operate. All druggists. % cents
OF by mall OF c. l. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass
The times., 1901-05-20

20TH CENTURY CAFE. now under new manage
ment GEORGE l.. GOODACRE and JOSEPH l.
TRIPLET Proprietors.
The times., 1901-05-20
The Poor Of Jacksonville, Fla,
APPEAL
For Clothing, Shoes, Underwear,
or Anything You May
Yourself Not Need.
Main Office for Supplies opened at the
inter Ocean Building,
Ninth, near r.

TELEPHONE OR WRITE
To Adams Express. Telephone Main 1850
To United States Express. Telephone Main S71-2.
TO Southern Express. Telephone Main $50.
To Knox Express Co. Telephone Main. 5lI
To Littleheld Alvord 4; Co, Telephone Main 405
To the Lansburgh Furniture Co. Telephone
Main g75
OR
The main Office for relief. Inter-Ocean Building,
who viii call az yorr houses for all Packages
Boxes, Bales, and deliver free to the Intsr-Ocean
Building. The Southern Railroad have arranged
to forward quick TO jacksonville free such dona-
ti0ns.
Dry goods merchants. shoe merchants, grocery
merchants, and hat merchants aid the distress
ed with your unstable goods.
The times., 1901-05-20
Mr.. BoNINE's ITINERARY.

He left Washington last Monday morn
ing at sol o'clock over the Southern road
and was Joined at The Plains by one Of
his agents. D. X. Smith, Of Anddleburg
Va Together they went TO Woodstock
and remained over night. Mr. Bonine is
3 manager of agents fer De Witt & Co,
wholesale dealers in proprietary medi-
cines. with headquarters at Chicago.
Mr. Smith is new man, whom Mr.
Bonine was just breaking in, and
together they took buggy and
drove TO Strasburg Va, where they spent
Tuesday night, occupying the same room
st the hotel All Of the week he spent in
the Valley OF Virginia, and only returned
to this city at the previously stated time.
Owing 10 his bad eyesight Mr. Bonine
rarely reads the papers, and the first that
he heard Of the murder was when he re-
turned 70 the city Saturday night. lie
knew Ayers only slightly. and to his
knowledge had conyersed with him only
The times., 1901-05-20
Pacific Coast and Canadian Rocky
MnunfuiuS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Pennsylvania Railroad midsummer tour j
to August G. Rate, SlSSj0.
The times., 1901-05-20

=.
Nr. James s. Ayers, Kenmore Hotel.
Dear Sir: We the Undersigned members Of
Section ! Of the Agricultural Division Of the
Twelfth Census, 20 which the late James 5
Ayers jr, belonged desire 10 say:
That We deeply deplore the lamcntable occur
renee that has deprived you Of a son and Us Of
a highly appreciated and priced cOmrade
As a fellow clerk, both in his official capacity
and social relations with those in the section to
which he belonged. too high words Of commcu-
dation cannot be used. He was quiet orderly
attentive TO his duties, and gentemany and
courteous 10 all
We who by daily association knew him well
are constrained TO send you this tribute TO his
character because the tenor Of some reports is
likely 20 cause a mistaken idea OF your SON S
life a.:d habits.
We assure you that Mr. Ayers was not dissi-
patcd; We who saw him every day know this and
IL is only Justice that should thus endeavOr
TO set right statement that do wrong to his
memory and wound the feelings Of those to
whom he was near aud dear.
Deeply sympathizing with y0u and yours in
your great bereavement and as his comrades
sharing in some degree your sorrow we respect
fully subscribe ourselves.
H. u. Apple Instructor; W. A. Heblitzcll
Chief Section !; d. B. White, Assistant, Sec
ton J. John !. Fisher Specialist on Sugar
Product; William Jackson Turner Specialist on
Sugar Product Dick Hlmmons, Charles c.
Hooks Israel splitter. ". Gilmer Dunn T. II. O.
b. Webb, ". T.. Nagogs. IS. r. Bradford Robert
l. D0dd, II. L. Austin. john T. Blakcmore. John
a. Dinwiddic Il. ". Butler ". L. Austin A.
X. Nlnluger, lr., Walter h. Heton Robert Pei
ham, ir-. G. Hughes Jordan. Sheldon b. Young
&. :. Lamb and r. William FTick
The times., 1901-05-20
DETECTIVES HARD AT WORK
No Clue Neglected in the Ayers
Murder Mystery.

Several Witnesses on the Verge Of
COIlHpse-Ncw Facts Uncnrthed-
Some startling Developments EN-
pected nj the Inquest Today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

49,, ,,4t st 49, ,t,..
INC s''oh' lPhr"'l'p r,iU9'" was 'Nu'
INisbo, q. nj ,rbere u tas so,tgh, IA g,,n.
80, - ~ ~ , - tt ,,.,,.,,,.
PEI 1gs'i'e "' 'iH 'Ve'' % ,'e' "ppV"
10 eertltE 1" dissent lh q franchise Tax
sut. The nldui0n Is as follows
"'rhls ~ 4 morton to Gic d urtiinn Tor
the writ ~ maBdumus acnjust the Judges
OF the court OF riyl appeals tor tnc Tnlrl
supreme Judicial disiHct 10 compel thcm
10 rertlfy q dissent Ia % rerfnu ctase
decided IN thht court In wuIrh tho reiatpr
was nppalnl nod tue Austin and Nurjh
Wcstrrh Railroad company was AppyHet
The allegation. nj tbt nefitlon staN ,har
the Judgment wt, affirmed. mat onr or ih,
Judges llsscntcd from mo conclusion upon
which the Hflrmaurr was hnsed ana tbat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

l.ehry ENall, Pres; II. D. Lindsey. V. y:
L. L. Bradford, See and Treas.
Lock Box No IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30


Aew tlrieans. April 90 AS carly liver.
reai adi'ees ANfc srmrRhss latfe. fha.i
ioesei faF. our market opened "a POINTS
hisAe' The sgLsegnfnt ess'gegs there
eonhliei 20 the heavy porf ana iuterlor
reaslpia tsit large ssiuates far lot4 Na,.
ORA sns ANA Hn1nlou aisd taa ehsia,,ss ~
tpfte occt sielfa bfeaL Of 10 . From ~.
Yep A=iiet " The Ssslaa shorts eoqtrjl1,s
.ensel hiSia rally. making Inc ~. loss
maRths alia ai,ai;i ga tie new,
leading authority on the exon Ia fhs
,afss part n iff Nasqn, whfn giving oaf
enf II his aaY - sall tftesc win fiflerc.i
freaa lin uhsfasnea oilserrs,ra stfii
ine,r yienr 81 The crop are being VERIFIED
D ,1.S. NnN fls same authority. Husar
nsst * hisi ~ = predicting sesrsitr
y tNrl'@. hni TERMS those WIN i.elisse
49, 49, NfiiFt g ~ A.i4pir aspl. al
ths lare .1ralnee rhatttf Of lrrespShslhle''
~ KINDS fxffeas last year hi Sii,ahlbales
FAi.tf fllsf antAHf4fr n.a t4iilfc. A..., Il ~
nahr L appear ihaf there would be n
shps!sg ~ The visible supply n Aineri,-a y
% fepfesnisrr / apst. ~ t,nt.st.a ti,i y. y
lrNl.g agufeg IL tbogFabhs.
N.siSlr supply. Anierican. April ~. 1901
xffts; 1iftl 1ily. 1gsf ;s115
=, sppiy aaafp AFTER ApfI ~. ~ basis 30
ys9rs. 1851. s87 if0 .ss,l isns ssTf'09S
i Isess i;leop0 already couitca II ths Wis.
Total supply, 1901 ass2: 1904 aoa; 1880.
Allowing came taklngs this IS lat wear
ffgnf n0N out and afftaf ia ofher ,eoi-s
lsDl 2s19 1900. z47e: 1888 2sN
Leaves VISIBLE American seutcuihar
1871 iifzs 1881 518; 1870. 1913.
From the nbnVf II viii he aersl that only
allnwipg The crop "a b. 1Oa0. 600 ani
nksunllng TINT fite spinners az The world
will lake ~ gAueh American fos ft,e balance
q i''e sgaspA ~ ta5i year. It viii lsaye the
visible SlnefIrall on September last ile Z
on aeatnst 5yc:ocp last year. 80 nj *
tffe ~ h7g.a0o haies. The prospects are
The GRIP may exered 10.200. 400. and Tie
rhancFs ars WITH existing poor trade con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

discovery the United States rovernmcni
h"s gwen NE ibe exclusive uso u nv
tlbh tss, nervous systems OF men and
Womcn. care not the rauSe OF yoar
Wea kness~lf the weakness exists, MY Bolt
WI cure it-will make YOU strong. as
Mother Nature intended YOU 90 be- II my
BrH fails tp cnre yOn (which Is not al
~ Akei3} II shrH not cost you cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

especial "a The IinstO
Stock Yards, Kansas city. APRIL 30 49,
sales ~ Texas and Territory stecsl today.
". REYNOLDS. Cisco. ITG-pcund steers
3fsl q Y Morris, Cisc0, iiln.ndnni
butts. 2 ~: SiOpornd steers, $50 / w
Mtei rr, Rtchrr,iron, isaf-pnt.ri efe9rs
Az +. Witherpocn. Beicher. niI,
paund steers 30 a. Albert GalnesvIllR.
- pound sircrs 40. j. e. Eoyie. cisco
SSl rnnni steers o.. u. NJ Tanrnoil.
Biilshoro lnl1pnUnd stcers i1a Lee q
NcWn 'is'u. Si3nound Steers tp /
q. IN ilcr. fenplr 1890 parih 4tror.
sieffR . a., l0gsnound steors. ~ Ciecn
Ni auu ~ Hing company, cisca niB-noIind
Ste re- ~ NJ. VI Monroe. Perry. tln0.
pniua sicers 50. J C. Duegers, chick
ltWcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
FlNE MEN 49, kll-Lrn-
An Explosion IN q Coal Mine al s,ntl
MnAllester 1 i

NIHHaSteE 7. 7.
pehisnu- rexns ApMl -. dsnatrn
mis- afternocA % The Denisau Herald from
South AcAlesler SAYS An explosion Al Gas
q ~ 'olaN az Naesou mne No :. be
maeae = The McAlesier Coal ana Mining
~'dpahy klliea Emahnel Tayss wynr
NAss and his brother, negroes, Andrew
tesoe and Domiaic weslaig. white. Among
ine injured are ~. Anderson, colorct
hufnea; tqt wcols burned moi seriously;
FP1l sattak, very seriously burned; Moss
girrftt eoiored, arm broken: two other
M1fe men, Whose aanfs could not he
HNhfsi- were huffled one scrfonslyt 4 ne.
fN was taken ont slope No Z with n
ifFoten knee. Joe Petronii Is missing it
y not known how The gas was IgnIteu
ein y y supposed 20 have becn by a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30

ditions prevalent in ull countries the ink.
Jugs ~ American by the world from now
out VIII hc less ihln last year, when
trade was bup}am; therefore the reailza.
tirn % either 9y both ~ these features
mean, that the visible supply of American
IN september next viii be Ia excess of
tie above Squares. which are predicted on
very conservative basis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
Buying More Horses for British.

san Angelo, Texas April -. The buy
ips of HORSES and mules for the british
srmy use IL south Africa, after several
weeks Suspension. has again been rosum.
"a az this point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-30
NEW ORLEANS

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Scw orlrane April ~ Prices sim
TfqrE on good stacrs nnd COWS. prires
s tightly on on calves and veallnrs: hon.
ana sheep II good, ln request