davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-03
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
mmunicatiOns Read Before Meetfn,
Held Last NiXht.

At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union last evening letter was read from
Representative ]. w. Babcock, chairman
Of the House District committee, acknowl-
edgfng the receipt Of the resolutions re-
Gently adopted by the Central Labor Union
favoring suffrage in the District Of Column
bia. Mr.. Babcock stated that 1.-The resolu-
tions will be given due and proper consid-
Grafton when the subject matter is con-
sidered by the District Committee"
letter was also received from Senator
James Mcmillan, stating that the resolu-
| tions will be introduced in the Senate at
! the earliest opportunity, and Speaker Hen
derson. through Secretary ]. w. Richards,
stated that the resolutions will be referred
| to the proper committee"
Letters from the District Commissioners
| and Business Mems Association, inviting
| the American Federation of Labor to hold
| its annual convention In 1902 In this city,
| were read. and c. E. Dietrich. the delegate
elect to the convention. which will meet
! structed to present the same to that body.
| The Commissioners state that they feel
| sure the representatives of the body who
| reside here and their fellow citizens gen
orally will take pleasure In making the
| visit of the federation an occasion for
agreeable recollections."
! The invitation OF the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION. through Secretary Bulkley,
states:
I'm behalf of Business Mems Association
] of Washington. D. c., numbering over 100
! OF the city's representative and professional
men. I have the honor to urge upon your
! body the desirability Of holding the annual
convention of the American Federation of
Labor in Washington in 1902. The attrac-
| tions of Washington as q place for conven-
] tions are too manifest to be dwelt upon
here. but our association assures you, in the
| event Of the decision being favorable to
the capital city. Of the heartiest welcome
| and a Willingness to do anything that will
| enhance the pleasure of your stay with us
| and contribute to the success Of your gath
| ering."
Resolutions recently adopted by the Re-
| tail Clerks Association demanding the en-
forcement Of the law requiring seats for
| women employees in mercantile establish
| ments were indorsed and a committee was
| appointed to cooperate with the clerks in
] their endeavor to have the law enforced.
1t was reported that the contractor for
| packing seeds at the Department of Agri-
! culture Is working the employees nine and
| ten hours a day in violation of law. The
| secretary OF the union was directed to
bring the matter to the attention Of Secre-
| tary Wilson.
Evening star., 1901-12-03

mond Is cleaving. The stone Is placed in
peculiar cement that softens easily and
hardens quickly. A little notch on the
line OF cleavage is made with another dia-
mond. the edge of an old razor is placed
In this notch. and with a smart blow OF
the hammer the diamond is split OF
course, when diamond can be worked
whole, it is not split. After cleaving comes
cutting. The diamond is placed in a lit
tie mass of cement on the end Of a stick
and scraped with another diamond SINH
larly embedded. The cutter has six points
presented to him. and he begins with the
one that seems most promising. His choice
decides which shall be the upper surface
OF the diamond, for in the brilliant cut
ting, which is the most difficult and the
one most generally practiced here, the ex-
posed surface Is slightly fiattened while the
under side runs to the apex OF a pyramid.
In this way eight or ten facets are made.
FROM the cutter the stone goes 10 the
grinder, or polisher, who patiently turns
it and turns IT until the swiftly whirling
wheel has cut upon the surface fffty-eight
tiny facets, These f1fty-eight facets APP
pear upon every diamond cut as brilliant.
whether IL be q ten-carat stone as broad as
mans thumb-nail or tiny spark not
bigger than two pinheads. The wheel on
which the stones are polished is soft
iron disc. lined with innumerabIe curved
rays running from center to circumference.
This is sprinkled with diamond dust and
sweet oil. The moment a scratch appears
on the wheel the diamond must be removed
to some other part of the surface.
The finished stone comes from the wheel
covered with oil. but ten-mnute bath in
sulphuric acid leaves the surface clear and
brilliant.
There is absolutely no waste. Boort,
which is the name given to diamond chip
pings that cannot be polished, is placed In
a steel mortar, exactly like an old-fashion-
ed churn, and brayed into powder for the
polisher. Not a single carat is lost. for
he is and the nestle
fits close that the particles cannot rise
from the bottom.
Evening star., 1901-12-03
THE NEWSPAPER CRITIC.
He Has His Faults, Some of which
Appear to BE Constitutfoaai.

He Has His Faults, Some of Which
Appear to Be Constitutional.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
The average critic OF the newspaper does
not own stock in any newspaper, and does
not know the cost OF getting the news. The
chances are that he has never consciously
met a reporter. Yet most of what he
knows from reading outside of his own
business or profession has been taught
him by the newspapers. They show him
every day that the world Is not what he
wants 1t to be. and 1t is hard for him 10
learn their lessons. and especially hard to
make allowances for their faults. He may
be lazy-they are industrious for him; he
may be stupid-they are intelligent for him:
he may be timid-they are bold for him.
yet he damns the newspapers.
When a reporter, working day and night.
throws the ardor OF youth or the pity OF
age into tragic scenes from court where
everyone with a bright heart was in tears,
he damns the newspapers. When an edi-
torial-which he hunts for before breakfast
in order to know what to think Immediately
after some momentous tragedy-is not ex-
haustive, he damns the newspapers. His
especial condemnation Is bestowed upon
what he calls the vulgar publicity Of the
newspapers
When he reads enough papers. or extends
his reading beyond his newspapers and his
business, or. better still, tries to prevent
some injustice. he may learn that vulgar
publicity Is often a safeguard of justice.
Good taste and the modest reserve OF pri-
vate life too often tempt the critic to shrink
from an open fight with oppression One
of the arts of the leading criminals among
politicians Is to scare OF the private citizen
by warning him that evil communications
corrupt good manners. But public spirit Is
much more robust and efficient when cou-
pied with familiar knowledge OF the vul-
gar world
Evening star., 1901-12-03
A Centenarian Marries.
rom the IOndOn Tele1raDh

Italy is a country rich in surprises Other
countries have centenarians who remember
the most wonderful things but where else
will you And man of one hundred wears
who has the courage to marry? Sienor
Angelantonio, state notary and chan
cellor OF the College Of Notaries. belongs
to Alatri He was born in 1901. and was a
wtdower of some years standing. After
much thought and some consultation with
his neighbors. who strongly deprecated any
such step, he asked the fatal question. and
was promptly accepted. And the bride is
no beauty OF fifty or sprightly dame of
seventy-even then there would be many
years difference In their ages-but buxon,
lass Of twenty-six. who declares herself
perfectly satisfied with her choice. and she
intends to take such care OF him that they
will celebrate their golden wedding Signor
and Signora Angelantonio are, as might be
expected. the observed OF all observers and
the latter Is actually enyied by not a few
of her companions.
Evening star., 1901-12-03
The Literary Luncheon.
om the Pittsburg Dispatch.


This Is the way clever woman carried
out her ideas for a literary luncheon: Pink
blue and white blotting paper. artisticaily
pieced together, formed the table cover A
pyramid constructed from puffs OF news
paper filed with coxcombs made a unique
centerptece. Pen trays were used to hold
almonds and olives, and punch and ices
were served from big Ink wells and eaten
with souvenir spoons gathered from Abb
botsford. Cambridge. Concord and various
places Of literary fame. The name cards
at each plate were written on slips OF
paper which bore the legend Of mot avail
able" or some other tender message which
courteous editors send with returned manu-
scripts.
Evening star., 1901-12-03
From the St. James Gazette.

rtoh tne SS- Shmee SaDette.
The volume Of carbonic acid exhaled by
a healthy person in twenty-four hours 10
about 15.000 cubic inches. containing about
Six ounces Of solid carbon. This 70 ~ the
rate OF 1s7 pounds avoirdupois per annum;
and. taking the population of the world at
q thousand millions, this means that the
human race breathe out every year q. 000.-
600 tons Of solid carbon. o quantity OF coal
getfiug on for twice - much a. the total
annual export from Great Britain.
Evening star., 1901-12-03

Paul Deschanel, former counselor OF the
french embassy In this city. where he
married 2 daughter Of Gen. George B. Nc
to Haiti
Evening star., 1901-12-03
Boston Chance. He.rt.

Fruiu Tue FlttsburK Gazette.
Boston has sent to Washington q protest
against an enlarged navy. Boston will be
remembered as the town which got scared
first and worst during the Spanish war.
Evening star., 1901-12-03

Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1901-12-03
Planning Of the 'Bas.
From the New York Tribune.

The cumbrous, clumsy, old-fashioned 9th
avenue stage L. passtng from the scene
Enter the automobile. Surely change for
the better.
Evening star., 1901-12-03
Religion In England.

From the Toronto Mail and Express
1nterdenominational good feeling is
spreading in England. At all the church
congresses non-conformist clergymen at
tend to oner the assemblies their welcome
and the exchange OF greetings Is cordial
Evening star., 1901-12-03

tepoEah8 . O1aA910.
The drst work done upon the rough dia,
Evening star., 1901-12-03
A German Dream.

It is beautiful dream, which we trust
Herr Won Edelsheim will never have occa-
sion to test by actual experience. In the
first place. nations do not nowadays fall
upon one another in total disregard Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
MINERS BOUND TO STRIKE
KANSAS COAL PRODUCTION is TO
BE CUT DOWN.
Offer Of Arbitration Has Been Refused
by the acknowledgements Prepar-
mo f.. Trouble

Pittsburg Kan, September 5.--The min
crs strike situation looks more serious TO-
night The miners National bonrd has
authonzed the district board 70 use Elk
IRENE measures Il necessary to force the
Big Fonr operators to terms President
Richardson Of the miners union said TO-
night: 1--WE viii order strike tomorrow
II we can find no other way Of securing
settlement Ninety per cent Of the men
viii walk out
State Labor Commissioner johnson is
here and has offered his services as arbi
traitor The district board decided, bow
ever, that arbitration is not wanted for
the present.
All the mines ure preparing for trouble
Stocbades are being built about the mines
ana guards are being posted There is hat
feeling between union ana nonunion mer
and trouble muy ensue.
The miners district ofhcinls viii NEE
tomorrow ana canvass the situation, Tn'
calling Of the strike can hardly be avoide,
now, as failure to strike would, In thu
] miners minds mean the dlsorganlzatior
/ NJ the union The companies have offered
/ the men every concession except rceogni
/ ton OF the anton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06

s,g,,. and tn.,, ~, .b,. .,...,..,, .,,,y+. ,f
Ni,,i,, 9,a ,,Dr.r11 ana ,.rutb S,n,r.r,
No., 'nI t l tl, uraf ,,.t,a di,.+
. '' . UP w a. W. III,
7s'oli'u' W. i4ts u,t"teE w.. cur ''. y""Hl
Io, ~ fge needs ~ t1a tiTnal i 6iac-
cgnImrr,l9 INES IRON our vast NED OF
-''I L, tt I "n'i ,l,,N
INN W., uaFt uIl WI. Hil t"Ign.A NeA'
DE- r" nave me serN'tr 10 carry u 10 the
ggy .,n We must gn l,,ly our nere han
~ w must ""tt- L.tN1 7AllH -,
mus pt uulNI Lhe AIner!cbh nag. Dull
,,iii r. d yM "gu A"i,i
srnSf, inrS Tii pc MESSENGERS ~ Ftore
Hnu "IlN Eu.Ir',t in'N e. Eg must
.u,'" i''N''.'a''N .""'L' NHi.u WIN "ui's
Two oceans quo gave straight lime If
"nlv' ,,'l+liulll'.'l'.u WIN Ilt western
S9"sis w tulial ana south America and
~ N''. AA' CONSTRUCTION oi q iAcluc ca
bIg S"N MOI ht rouge. pp-Ihuh'l-
tt ',6u "'4'u uu' ioutntu
lht a'.fl ut iAhl American statesman
Nu.t' NlhH Whr ever ALERT roy large"
republics ot plug new world His broad
Al'.Hrah spirit lN rem ANA manifested here.
gl Nmencine anNWheie. for the name ot
/ biAne ls iussmruhN associated with the
l'aL Meiiehh lnoNeueut, which finds this
IE1,,- S ,. An9 sunsjainlum EXPRESSION ana
( "i'''n D.. ." H.l'g VIII ut hniN advanced
/ by '4t ran American convention that as
/ leo The good work will 20 on il can
/ not Toe stopped
! gentlemen. irt us ever remember that
/ our iuterrs. be- n concord not conflict. aud
/ thar our 'ea' eminence rests iu the Victories
l 81 peace nor war We hope that all who
are repeseuieQ here may he elevated 10
higher and u1bler efforts for their own and
! the world GOOD
Our earnest PRAYER rs that God VIII
| graCi0usly Nouchsatc prosperity happipess
! and peace 10 all oar nfgAbors and like
blessing TO al the peoples ana pUGers Of
[ earth CIV
! President Mckinley ia his words rpfer-
riug 60 reciprocity treaties the building
OF The iSthu(un canal nnd tbc pnat6c LIE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
TEXAS DEATH ROLL


LINN.-Corpus Christi 1eXas, Septem-
her 5.-Hcv a Linn received % t.la-
gram from san antonio Yesterday anuouuc-
ing The death Of his father, Nathan Linn
aged a years 800 % O. lu at his home near
that city Rev Linn lrtt here his mora
ing TO attend The funeral which occurs
today.
EuuN.-Naples, Texas. September L.
MiS Della Boon died Ola August -. Mrs
Boon was 80 years Old. She and her Ius-
bar Were pioneers In Georgia and Alabama
before the removal nf the Indians and
moved {, Cass county, Texas, over forty
1cars ago she leaves large number Of
descendants In Cas- and Morris counties
ARNOLD -Gatesyile Texas September
A Hon. J II. Arnold mayor of Gainesville.
received this morning q telegram from San
Antonio conveying the news of the death
Of mis- brother DR. Joc Arnold there last
might Or. Arnolds home is i'm Copcras
Cove and his remains viii be shipped tAere
for burial tomorrow afternoon. Dr Arnold
was graduate of medicine from the State
university ut Galveston and tnough young.
had built up a large ana lucrative practice.
HlLL.--Smithylle. Texas September g.
Ihts city was thrown into deem sorrow
this morning by uhC sudden death of Mrs
johnnie Hil, wife Of Mr.. +. Olive Hill
luee Miss Johnnie Morehead of Rremandl
which occurred at her home I'm This city at
an early hour lntermrut will take plaCe
AT $50 o clocE this afternoon nt the family
gra' c10rd ou the north side of the river.
Mrs. Hil was most popular and estimahlp
knew her She was horn and raised at
klcmond and was married 20 Aiv. T. Olive
Hill prominent Young druggist Of this
CITY, Wednesday, November I, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

ANTWERP The United states "
cruiser Dixie, from Southampton /
rived
PARIS.-Thc nationalist perslS \
tatinG for amnesty for DE honiels /
fellow cNlles.
LONDON. Hunger and seuls
broken out in many of the ialihnes Y
Of Russia and hundreds are dying y.
LONDON. lieutenant General
Kelly-Kelly has been apponled Y
general 20 the forces In SUCCESSIVE
Evelyn Wood.
ST. VINCENT. c. Y. In
Yacht Ophir with the duke ana agH1 l
Cornwall ana York on board 40
Quebec TO-DAY.
ST. PFTFRSBURG III Is siats, s +,
polar expedition. to be hhhnceu 49, ~
parsonage. Is being prepared ne'e
be absent four years.
ST. PETERSBURG The Russ Y,
is displaying lively Interest 70
2ueian-Colombiau squabh!c tuVu ss,s
not be ass .ried that all tne
approach the subject intelligence
PARIS.-A drlcible balloon, ln'S n
Frcnshman named Roze rose ~
tance aud then dropped hea'2H.
ground Tho inventor claims y =.
is TOO heavy and The dciecl GA
remcdied.
81. PETERSBURG "A WIiNiIst
Nnvoc Nrcmya considers lne nro,
United States is to acquire P,,1
nvor England He docs no. ~ !,
say when the Drotectnrate VIII "
atty, but IS sure Il IS coming
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.
STATE


In collision NJ Dallas a mail clerK
was Killed nnd another man hadly In
jured
The city of Galveston has been en-
joined from spending money until notes
for which taxes were pledged arc paid
The Galveston school trustees will
bring suit to recover taxes which were
NOT collected because the city council
agreed SO compromise
Tally Sanchez was shot and killed at
wharton
The location Of Trinity university
VIII probably be decided on by the
synod which convencs at Hnsboro on
the 18th,
new bond has been filed by slate
Treasurer Robbins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
4 PROTEST FROM TURKEY
ACTION OF BRITISH WARSHlP IN
PERSIAN GULF RESENTED.
Turkish Minister Instructed TO Inform
Gre7t Britain that the Act Is noom
patible with Friendly Relations

Constnntinoplc September 5.-Tbe Turk,
isl ambassador In London. CostaN Antho-
pulo PGsha. has been instructed TO inform
Great Britain that the nct Of the cnmman'
dc Of British warship IN the Brslau
gulf in preventing the Turkish corvette
Schools from entering Key West is incom
patible with friendly relations. The Brit
ish sidc OF the controversy Is that the Sc
hob was trying to land Turkish troop on
the territory Of sbeiEh who is indepen
dent OF Turkey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
DOMESTIC.

The Canadian rlAemen defeated the
Americans at tareet practice at seagirt
n y.
Presidents D0v was observed AT the
Pan American exposition
Fire destroyed The plant Of the Wis
consin Furniture Manufacturing com
pany at jefferson, wis loss $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
NAvAp lMoulRY

Admiral Howispn's expressions against
scilcy were not as mild as hitherto
represented
Mrs Sampson has given notice TINT
her husband viii appear before the court
pf Inquiry
The navy department has assured Ad
miral schley that his witnesses viii be
Summoned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
LEGISLATIVE

The legislature convened In special
session appropriation bill was intro
ducod in the house ana senate, as was
the contingent expense aud per diem
bill
The governors message places a limit
Of SJ.5O0.OOo on appropriations.
Both houses adjourned until Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
SCHEEPER HAS RElRll
STRENGTH OF BoER conv,l
HAS BEEN AUGMENTED
Reached Limit Of Southern co,.'
Turned Northward - British.
Killed in a Train Wreok

Capetown, September 5.-Scheepa,,
mando, consisting of 800 men ~
horses, appears TO have reached m
Of its southern raid and turned !,
noIthward, having gained some 4,
one hundred mounted men have NJ
lowing, intending TO unite with ~
commando, but have been unable /,
take it,
An armored train was derailed Al
ger station Monday last, three mi.
ing killed ana five wounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gsssss@,

"~H""""'" ~~~S~~"~~@e
.tu r..r,. r.-. t. ..fI, .,4 Ds ..o. ai.i.
-...,, ,I,' .,i,ig..,- hmm Ia '..r ,g,..
er..e .u ia, rrtr nla yt,r ,,.-..,...
ft.t fG. 1-rit.d st.tl- md -l,..u Md
...apH al protocol =uap.uIiur hosttr.r. W.
Lucv .Ju,usr instantly ri the rrr shots
Grrl r- s.rt.ato an5 tb.. eGNsrg,en, sur
render rf J.a -utuish forces was i-unWu nj
WuaGiurrtu within loss fha1, onr nuur az
If. ..unultr. .a.ttIou
"Ih, urst SHIN NJ Ger. ar. 81 fleet b.td bare
fla. furf was uasnfd to our r4pitnl and
tHe swift destrnrfiou fuat followed ,vBs
announced ir.rnrdfHfnIp .hrluen I'M. ,,.rr,
uerful medium uf tAu tr}rgrapl SU ar.,ls
.aI.u Win distant Iuade Llst I'D lam.
uu.tg .t.rr.l.l.lg. Gwen .u oralpsi.y fIues
Tu.uH.s bon .. and .n.nr,...r,isr 10 ".
Shall n.... .,...- fnp a... ~ auyisr, ,raIt
ing aud awful suspense when M atnrma
f.un u.. rc,ulftri ~. I. -auf rr,.. uetIn
Ui1 ...Inu.lt.. .raprp-,,ffa tfrs- .f thp
uI.u. .n. ~ f.u .H ..u....I.l.r.. .-It1 iu
.... IrI outside. .aa ,tsflag .rv we've ,.rtr
ruHu. Hg ug angry anH uusgmJed mop
flHH ..r.tf..uu grir lives. NOR III. iov
thaf halle. .... message rh,t t.r,r,lhl Inc
news NJ tun -ufptv of fre dinlnu1gfs
'At tup bplinuiur Of th, Nluefcpurn cen
fury there WAS MOI a mile Of raIiwIy on
Che globe, now Thru~ are enough miles 10
make fls circuit maur Times Then fnfrr
{ WAS NOT n milo of telprFgun. uo,y U.a hoye
/ lines trayersiug everv land and nh eea.
/ Nu nation can longer be inllr la.,,t To-
/ these improvements and As we are Thought
/ into closer touch with each ether rhs
/ loss opportunity there is for .uisuudcrsfand.
| lngs.
My fellow citizens. Trade statietscs in-
Z dictate fhai Unis country ts I'm state ~
uneNumpled prosperity The frutts are
almost aupullue Thtv show fbgf Wa orr
ut,liziug our uclds ana forests upd mines
and that We are furnishing preGtable eni.
ployment To the millions OF worEingmeu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
SOUTH AMERICA.

Ecuador is said TO have decided 20 Join
forces with the Colombian revolution
lists.
Venezuelas note is SO framed ms not TO
admit Of n reply
The sending ~ troops to BarranQuilla
evidences the extent of the disturbance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
FOREIGN.

Turkey made protest against action of
British wushp In Persian gulf refus-
mgvta allow Turkish vessel tu land.
IloWud demanded satisfaction from
Turkey on. account of the action OF pa.
tive police ln forcing an entrance INFO
the Dutch legation at Constuurnorlc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
ORDERING MORE ROLLING STOCK.
improvements in the Illinois CentraI's
Business Larger Than Expected.
tSpr,iM 10 The Pust1

Chicago. Sep. mhpr 5.-As u result Of
the uorense iu the traffic Of the Illinois
Central roud being greater than was count
ed upon by the officials an order has just
been placed by the road for the construc-
ton of 5uN new box ears and an equal
number of coat cars These are IN addition
10 the 1000 box cars, $40 coal ears, 800
refrgerator cars and 800 furniture ears
which were arranged for earlier In the
year Part of thr cars in this first order
have been completed and turn over to
the company. and work on the others is
being rushed on as much as possible, as
the company IL ju need Of them.
The unusual iucIeuse in the Illinois Cen
trails traffic this year has not been con
fined TO the freight business, however. The
passenger Officials say the number of peo-
pie travelling In the South this summer is
much greater than ever before and they
know of DO reason 10 account for il be-
You'd that of general prosperity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
RICE MILLING COMPANIES.
Stockholders OF the National Have He
Their Annual Meetipo

Stockholders OF the National Have Had
Their Annual Meeting
New York. September 5-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders ~ the National
Rice Milling company has Just been held
az Newark n. J, and the following al
reetors re elected 90 serve another year.
Frederick II Benedict, Adolph Katz.
fercy P. Lynch and Senior PfeGer The
company New Jersey corporation has
its mills near New Orleans Last vear ~
capital stock was reduced from 5000. OOl
10 A2Wn,Wo on account Of competition
me annual meeting q the STANDARD Rice
broke Jones of New York y = Kesshurv
o. Newark. John J HAYS Of staten Island
trnry Walters q Baltimore and IS
Daniels Of BROOKLYN were re-eieetrl a.
reriors Tor the ensuing year withcu. emo.
Auon The STANDARD Rice compant hat 4
capital stock Of sl00.OO The compang
scls as a .digWihuing agent Tor largo
wholesale dealers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-06
Stole $4,000

Los Angeles, Cal. septenpa.
packages OF 500 bills, amounsl1,src ~
00c were stolen today from .e.sids
cottage at Long Beach q seSTbt
twenty miles from this cilSKt enipIs
was the property OF John hg NV
came to Long Beach from
Iowa,