davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
TOM JOHNSON HAS WON.
Adds S5,6O5,O9l.l5 TO Accessible
Valuation of Ilanua's Railway,
AN APPEAL WILL PROBABLY BE MADE
TIE Little Consolidated Company, the
One Affected, Win Likely Garry
the Matter to the Courts,

| Cleveland. Ohio, July 19.-Mayor Johnson
won big tax fight in Cleveland today
when the city annual board Of equalization
Increased the tax valuation OF the Cleve'
land city Railway company $5,Go5'o0L21.
The company, which Is generally known as
the Little Consolidated" and Is con-
trolled by Senator Hanna, made tax re-
turn TO the assessor of trlne over $780,
COO To this amount was voluntarily ad'
ded this morning a little over $4,000.
The board decided by vote OF to s.
that the return was not a true one. and
made the heavy Increase above stated
Deputy Auditor Sarsted, who is n member
of the board, insisted that the board should
only assess tangible property. claiming
that stock value was intangible The board
turned him and his proposition to the wall
and struck the first heavy blow In favor Of
tax reform in Cleveland.
II is understood that the Little Consoll.
dated will carry the matter into the courts
and try to secure an injunction restrain
ing the auditor from placing the valuation
as made by the board upon the duplicate.
Mayor johnson was on the stand as an
expert witness before the board of equal.
ization. lie gave some information about
the cost and value of street railways in
general, and the Little Consolidated IN
particular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
MIssIoNARY WORK IN INpIA.
An Entirely New System Is to Be lnausl
rated There.

An Entirely New System Is to Be lnausu-
rated There,
New York, july 2O,-D, c, Churchill sails
on the Mauitou today GA his way to BON
bay, where ne VIII inaugurate au entirely
new system Of missionary work In India.
Mr, Churchill Is an engineer and a graduate
OF the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. He has been asked to found a
system OF model trade schools at Ahme
dragar, about liz miles inland from BON
bay. Speaking OF his mission, Mr.. Church.
Ill said the missionaries in the East have
decided In favor OF more practical instruc
uon and less BAhle study as q means TO the
end they seek.
Tho enterprise on which ! am bound Is
supported partly by the government and
partly los the contributions OF two New
York gentlemen. pr Huma, q minister OF
the congregational church, has collected
this money, about So, 600 and has secured
the promise Of the government to pay half
The salaries OF the teachers We may employ,
II is through him received my appoint
ment.
The movement, however Is purely I'M
denomnational, All the missionaries are
expected TO be Interested in rs develop
mentH
Associated with Mr.. chmchiu Is j. b.
Lice, an expert agricniturist. WITH his aid
Mr. ChnWhiA VIII construct complete
system OF irrigation throughout hat part
of India.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
NEW TEXAS SUGAR MILL
TT IS TO BE BUILT AT GLEN
FLORA.
All OF the Machinery Has Been Pur-
chased-An Interview with c. H.
Warehouse.
,w Orleans TImes.pomoerat.

Sew Orleans Times Democrat
& Ii. Warehouse, the pioneer sugar
planter Of Wharton county, Texas. has
leen in New orleans the last few days
purchasing a fun equipment for sugar
mU which he win have erected i'm.
ediately, near Glen Flora. The S1OO,OU0
which lie will eXpend IN this equipment
is for plant having capacity of 800
tons Of sugar day.
mis- is not large institution wien
ccng red to some of the immense mills
In louisiana, but 1t is pretty good for a
Texas cane grower to build" said Mr..
Watcrhouse last evening at the CONNER.
cisl. Although have only been growing
cane for three years In Wharton. / am
lh5 ploneet planter In that line OF agrl,
'hllhIt IN toe county, nevertheless. Last
AeHt raised tnIrty tons Of cane 10 the
"tl', ana TINS year the average will be
considerably greaier. In order 10 make
II prOhlabie 10 plant an additional acre.
aye ms season, was forced 10 build
Il sugar mitl on the plantation. This I
pp going to do Immediately. Ground viii
DC broken iur the new plant next Mon
DAY, ana l am OH for home in the morn.
llNs 10 SupeHhiehd the laying of OF the
M L. Flowers, the New orleans eu.
slhter VIII mayo charge of the couStruc.
ton Of the mill He selected all ne ma.
@ninery for equipment which I nave pur-
chased here. [ told him to 20 ahead and
obtain thr most modern machines for sugar
grinding and would pay the biz. am
satisfied that he has selected none but the
,,,My plantation which Is situated forty
EllieS from the gulf, on the Colorado river,
! think has an advantage Of most Of the
hlig&t mills In Louisiana. | am not nut to
tlt expense OF ditching or fertihzing as
thr planters are IN this State. The alluval
s2 goes down to a depth Of fifteen feet
hcfott reaching clay. III Is 80 porous thar
We may, go to blowing twenty-four hours
after hard rain.
tame growing is no longer in the ex.
Texas. II has been proven great SUCCESS,
u II were not, ii would have been folly
ivr lue to Invest heavily In sugar mill ma.
'hlhery This mill VIII save me $50 an
acre Tor freight and other charges, which
! rave natd 70 foreigners the last two years
tut grinding my cane
"Fol fuel In the mill this season, | Will
NSc the husasse and wood, which | have
on hand IN considerable quantity Next
[ent ! VIII use fuel oil IN one battery OF
wood | have ready to use, ] would Intro
dure oil FOR fuel purposes this year.
"t have been visiting several planters
near DonaldSonville, La, and when I told
Wharton county, Texas. they were greatly
surprised. On 1uly 3, when we were lay.
ing by the mules, the plows were com
pletely concealed by the cane I am told
mat the cane In each OF the Texas planta
uonf Is looking very promising. We as.
cnbe this condition Of the crop to the rich
ness OF the soil almost entirely There are
practically four counties In which cane Is
raised In Texas, and the soil Is the same
In all. They are Fort Bend, Wharton
build will be the sixth owned by Texas
planters"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
FOR MIcHAEL GREEN'S DEATH.
Spanish Owner OF Plantation Sentenced
to Three Years Imprisonment.

Spanish Owner OF Plantation Sentenced
to Three Years Imprisonment,
Mexico CITY, July 20, Eight months ago
an American named Michael Green was
arrested here on the streets for being in
violation of municipal regulations and in
company with n gang Of persistent beggars
ana petty thieves. lie was exported 10 the
Valley Naconal to work in the tobacco
fields. He vas placed on hacienda be
longing to Senior Fernandez, a wealthy
Spaniard. Green found his treatment bad
and wrote several letters TO the American
ambassador, who took the matter up. In
the meantime, in trying TO escape. Green
was set on by an oyersecr Of the plantation
and badly beaten. Being III with dysentery
he could not stand the whipping and died.
The Mexican government eucrgetically took
the case in hand and had the owner of the
Plantation arrested and tnkeu TO iail In
UaXaca and the news is received that he
the treatment accorded Green, who In
healthy came TO his death through the bru-
talitY of the overseer. The court took the
ground that the owner was primarily re-
sppuslble.
Exchange on New York has reached A
premium of is above par This is Who'll.
~ unprecedented rate. There is continued
talk OF the consolidation of the great banks
in order to Offset growing American
financial and business influence
II Is reported today that the entire street
railway system OF this city and the federal
district viii soon pass into the hands OF
American capitalists.
Work has begun In connection with the
new gas plant, for which charter was
granted TO New York parties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
PINK COAT THE WINNER.
Finished a Handy First in the $4,000
Wheeler Handicap.
ADVANCE GUARD CAME IN SECOND
Conaueror II a Close Third-Time Was
2o4 is, Track Record
Breaker.

Chicago July 20--with mighty strides
thu ginnt Pink Coat took the lead ut the
last furlong post IN today's $4,000 Wheeler
handieap, and, holding his advantage to the
sl.d finished handy winner by half a
ength from the heavily weighted Advance
Enard. The Conqueror III was a close third
leing only neck behind
\ he feature of the daal DAYS snort at
Washington Park furnished n royal contest.
OF the fourteen horses oarded TO start,
three were scIatched-S Sidney Lucas. Fa-
genius aud Martimas. Five 70 ! was Of
tered against any horse In the race. John
brIghI finally settled dawn as the slight
iayorlte Terminus was 10 to l. They
wen at The post nut a few minutes. Tho
lady was taken 10 the front. closely fol.
lowed by Robert waddell Pink Coat ana
John Bright were the last to leave the post.
but Terminus was pulled bnck to last
place by Gormley. rhe pace WIS fast. al
most from the outset As the FIELD turned
down the back stretch Woods cut loose on
Advance Guard and the great horse moved
no from the rear with grand burst OF
speed, AS the field swung around the far
lllh The Lady was leading. with Roher
Naddeli second In close bunch behind
MAS George Arnold, Vcsuyian and PM.
Goat, Whp was running with great, power
ul strides, and Tho Couqucrur. ou WHOM
hMsnt WIS Jusl otRhhlhg % MAKE ~
uu, h ~ KY 1ao, mn 70 tae from ~"
~ ~ ~ LHe llOu mheu Tux uevi sttLi"S
sntu S",Sl Vt NUM- A1C itu3 lan
Itogheu haGh, neat NJ 8h1 D'ulnlcH we
HWIsttuE Oh N,Vue't NuHeil' VIZ W1s stl,a Z
yuk Wy lhth IRON, Lhe auuksiiyl1 -Bituch
eehlno came the tili foru! ~ Fink Coat
Laltuus " eEIy 5lEE,T lie was moving
.uslef ~ ,maY strongly than any other
s,sT YIN the rice. aud a furlong from home
-fr result AZ 20 nrsi place was q furegone
,cnousion Pink Coat moved surely Into
he lead and Dupee was able TO take him
tightly IN hand and look over his shoulder
% SCI what the others We're dulng Al
rance Guard was now makiua hi. Inst ~
fcr bar II was too late H. gradually
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
A TALK ON JAPAN.
Rich Growing Richer and the Poor Are
Pnnrnr

Rich Growing Richer and the Poor Are
Poorer.
New York July 20-Baron Hissiya Twas
Ike who is said 10 be one Of the wealthiest
of the mikados subjects, will sail for Eng.
land from this port today with two of his
brothers and three other fellow country,
men on the s4n& mshp Umbrla. In discuss
Ing the condition OF Japan he said that In
his native land the rich were growing rich
er and the poor growing poorer.
Baron lwasaki Is graduate of the Uni
ytrsity OF Pennsylvania OF the class of
1881, but for the last ten years has been
living Ia Toxic He has Just arrived IN
New York after trip across the continent
akl. his cousin; Hideya and Yasuya Twas.
ALL, his brothers, and Junzitsu Hayao and
Iatsuzo some.
shatku, or "baron, 10 which he succeed,
cd not long ago, and besides being a very
wealthy man he Is a student Of Industrial
and social questions.
Have you any poor In Jspanr he was
I'VE have" he answered, "aud they are
continually increasing In numbers. The
rich are growing richer and the poor poor.
er, although the change Is gradual II is
due 10 the Introduction Of tho new indus.
The baron said he was glad 10 see the
new system introduced but he do not like
the accompanying disparity between the
rich and the poor When asked IL anybody
had hit on a remedy, he said;
That Will have TO be found by the pollt-
zeal economists. won't itY' Then he added
with a smile: do you think you have
uniY real remedy Is socialstie. We shall
be glad 70 see you put one Into effect, and
then We may follow your example"
-Hsv o. yenx fsasw esnntFymaa rsEeTd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Yoakun Locals.

Yoakum, Texas, July l9.-The funeral OF
city Attorney I. E. Weatherly took place
from the family residence to the city GENE.
terry this afternoon at O'clock under the
auspices Of the Protected Knights OF Amer,
lea, OF which order deceased was a mem.
Der. A meeting " members of the Yoa-
KUN bar was held yesterday morning I'm
the office sof Price, Green & Green aud
resolutions OF respect to the memory Of
deceased were adopted
MI. X. B. Noble of Hone has been con.
9uVung a Masonic school of instruction
mere during the present week.
Mr.. Frank VI. Youngkin has been an.
pointed superintendent OF the National com,
press a this place, beginning August 1.
Inc san Antonio and Aransas Pass rail-.
road announces a special excursion TO Port
LaFaea July IS; fare from Ycakum $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

the Chinese situation?" was asked do
they think now that there Is amy danger
NJ their having II tight Russia
Why, the trouble over Mnuthurlu mas
been All settled. of course" h. sCld I'm
Der present conditions there is no proha
blllty OF our going t. war. We ~ not
desire the Acknowledgement of China What
we 40 want IS the open door lust what
you want
Japan has a great deal AZ stake ia this
matter Should China he divided wH mig I
Hnu much OF her coast IN the posS ssloI u'
Russia, and then our free cOmmerCli in
rerCourse with China might De stopped
To protect our rights. What we desire, Of
COURSE Is peace. o.
"How does Japan reEUul the occupancy
by the United States ~ the Philippines
we don't concern ourselves mucn apout
that Since the United States TOOK pos
session there our Philippine trale mas
slightly inercaaSed We sell more Of or
Il "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
LONG SHOT THE WINNER.
Compute, at Thirty TO One, Took II
$4,000 FoxhaIl Stakes.

Compute, at Thirty to One, Took the
$4,000 Foxhail Stakes.
New York, July 80 A. h and n. II.
Morris Compute ~ go 10 I won the $4,000
FoNn1u stakes ut brighton Beach today
by a scaut half length in u stirring finish.
Hvphcn beat Goldsmith head tor the
place. Twelve horscs stuffed. Long Love,
Albert and alaior Dangorield were scratch
ell, but Dom Paul aud Peulpsulnr were add.
ed. Hatasco was the fayorltr At to .
with Goldsmith ana Alan a-Daie about
equal second choices at 4 10 J.
flatasco made the running polug up the
back stretch, hut In The far turn Compute
raced past her and showed the wav into
the stretch with uatasco. Goldsmith. Pc
uinsuiar aud Hyphen Ia close order behind
them When Strengthened out HatAsco
again headed Compute. but II was dying
cnort and a. the lHsl furlong pole she
dropped back beaten, while Hyphen and
Goldsmith went In to fight II ont with Com.
pnte, the three finishing as already told
hlondike at Z 20 won the Chantllly hur-
die stakes from Magic Light aud Passe
Psrtout Tho Driver fell at the last tump
when In the lead and Double Dummy and
en- the la .er being badly hurt. SUMMARIES:
The Ghantlly hurdle stakes, mile and
half- Klondke, Magic Light, Passe Par
tout, Time 2;4T %.
Mile and seventy yards, sennE.-'rne
Black Shot Goldilla, Tayrta Time 1:46 3.
Mile and furlcng- Monarka, Carbuncle,
seurry. Time 1862.
Foxhail stakes, $4,000, six furlongs-Com.
pute, Hyphen. Goldsmith. Time Eli 10.
Kid, Gold Eek. Time ia 2-5.
rive ana 9 half furlongs-Cameron Som.
ereto' Ben howard. Time 1901 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
BASEBALL At GALVESTON.
AMATEUR Games Today-Outsde Teams
- Como ,f1r

Amateur Games Today-Outside Teams
to Come Later.
Galveston Texas, July % There viii he
game OF baseball al 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon AZ Twcuty-Arh avenue and q,
hetwocn the Santa Zee team and the Bells.
aauthcr local organization, There is a
purse Of S75 for the winner and the game
is expected to be quite interesting
Tho Santa Fc team will receive their new
uniforms tomorrow night The uniforms
were gift TO the boys from the employees
of the general offices of the Santa Fc
Au effort is being made to bring outside
baseball teams TO Galveston and II Is meet.
inS with some success, as soon as tho
grounds at Twenty fifth and O can he put
iu frst-claSs condition the team Of Lake
Charles viii meet the Santa Re boys here.
This will likely be about August l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Corpus Christi Crowded.

Corpus Christi Texas, July 1e-Corpus
Ohnsu is crowded with summer visitors
now, most Of them coming from San An.
toaio Yoakum, Waco. Houston and North
Texas, while number from other States
hle also soiourniRg here, Many Will re
main unth winter, and as consequence
mere Is hardly vacant furnished room IN
we, Aiany who are here this rear for.
merry spent the summer months at Gal.
Nrslon' especially the numerous Missouri
AID Colorado tourists
Inc International aud Great Northern
b.seDen club Of San Antonio will arrive
ASS toEoorrSu Risht - sEaas bAss with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
STATE.

The attorney generals department Is
atttr PARTIES who have Illegally occupied
state land.
Nounty Judges association has been
CARED 70 meet at Galveston August s.
EnlistmentS for the regular army are
very few at Galveston.
me rice crop Of jefferson county will
make about two-thirds Of fun yield
John Greenham has been shot nud
morially wounded by 17-year-old VIII
Humphries on the trauscedar
orahse lumber shippers are already
complaining OF scarcity Of proper
cars
MISE Gresham, living nea- Vernon.
was accidentally shot and fatally
wounded
The soldiers at Camp Mabry are now
hard at work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Wvnih Mon No c.entnru

st, Louis, July 20 -wyeth, running ~
the name and colors OF Tom H. steven.
and carrying top weight, won the New
Century handicap, q sweepstakes FOR 2-ycar.
oIds. in hollow style at Delmar park today.
Summaries:
Six furlongs selllng-Mound City, Slnn,
Elsie Barnes. Time 1.l3ia
Mile and twenty yards, selling Boots,
Pirates Daughter, Clay Pointer. Time
1:f5.
Seven furlongs. sellng--Lunar Sweet
Dream. Sue Johnson. TiAe / ;2pM
The New Century handicap. six furl0ngs.
S150O-Wyeth, Wakita, Colonel Stone
Time 1915.
Six and half furlongs Tom Collgs
Northern Spy, Peaceful Time 1:2iii.
Mile and seventy yards Ida Ledford,
Mile and half, selling Judge Steadnan,
Swordsman, Eugcnia S. Time 237h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
WHO GIN CdTE \
A Vital Question Wild
Frequently Asked
Those Who Suffer "
a Chronic Disease,

A great many Of my patients hial
treated by some Of the most ~
physicians. and nine times ont
ind that such cases are misuse
and the treatment entirely ris1
This is not strange when il is fen'-'
that chronic diseases are often w
plicated, and 1t requires year.
most constant study and rcssa'e
ouIre the knowledge necessary
them intcllIgently.
This is acknowledged to be "
spcclalism, aud taere Is c0''1.
mend for the hest In every Wv
Especially is this true OF inc VI
medicine. and so broad is " sm
no Que man can master all o. lns N,
The general practitioner mas y.
entire time is taseD up IN the ",
of acute illnesses, so that when 4 I, h
upon to treat chronic diseases = n
edge of them is so limited nv tas,, n ,,,,sl
puzzled as to how TO treat tneD =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
LOCAL.

movement Is under way for pro.
h'bition fight in Caldwell county.
Captain Lawlor acquires the lease Of
the Rice hotel for period OF FIVE years
from October /, 1901
The Cowboy Rangers will have a pic
nic today at Magnolia .ne.s
Tie county commissioners decide OIL
some roads {" nc improved.
foreclosure suit against the Houston
city Street Railway company.
MIR William Z. Kendall secures an
engagement with the Creston Clark
Dramatic company.
season Of summer thcatrlcals at the
Auditorium.
Another arrest Of an Italian at Dick.
inSun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
REVENuEs WEE AMeusHEp.
One Of Them Killed and Two Others
Badly Wounded.

Dauly WOhHueOs
Nashville Tenn, July Ca party Of
revenue officers were smbushed about six
miles from Monterey in Putnam county at
O'Clock this morning and one man killed
ana two badly wounded. The posse OF six
was led by Deputy Collector Rel and they
We're creeping along steep hillside above
an Illicit stu, when they received an order
20 throw mp their hands. They had barely
located the speaker forty feet below. when
q deadly Yolley from eight guns was poured
upon them Deputy Marshal Thomas Price
Was instantly Killed and PoSseman Cord
Meckey was badly wounded. The Officers
returned the ire, but the moonshiners made
inc pace SO hot that Collector Bell and the
Survivors retired and removed Maekey with
them One mconshiner was heard moaning
ana calling to his friends that he had been
MORALLY wounded
collector Bell has been authorized 70
gather a posse and has started TO recover
the body Of Price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
SUMMARY or ToDAy's IMPORTANT NEWS
DOMESTIC.

Governor Benton McNr;lln announces
thai he viii not be candidate for a
third term.
Governor Longino OF Mississippi has
offered reward for capture and con.
yietlou Of men who lynched Italians
recently.
Virginia will retain the word Chris
tan" 10 her new constitution.
Ex-Governor Jones caused scene IN
tins Alabama constitutional convention.
Secretary Long has again entered a
vigorous denial OF the story that he
approved Macay's attack on Admiral
Schley.
The British government has positive
iy refused 20 release any Of the Amcri
cam captured In the rrausyaal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Texae Goats for the 80

san Angelo, Texas July ts-Colonel VII.
Ham l.. Black o. Menard county Is IN the
city to make some long distance shipments
OF AngorR goats Two ears viii be ser.
70 Ililldale, n y. near the Connecticut
line, while another goes 70 Portland Me
The revival In the Angora Industry is In
no small measure Cue 10 Colonel Blacks 81
forts, as he Is the author OF quite an ex
subject.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
FOREIGN.

Tariff discussion IN Germany is be.
coming heated.
Prince chun, who will apologize for
Van Kettclcr's death. will remain In
Rcrllu several weeks
An American died from a whipping
administered by plantation owner:
the Spanish owner Of the plantation
has been sentenced to three years i'm
prisoument.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

Toronto, Canada. 10 the last day Of tine
3rnual farattR u the National Association
iof Amaienr Otrsfficn Not only Jill this
crew lose % the Canadians, hut the eight
lncn OF rhe Winnipeg Rowing club niso beat
them II WIS che first defeat for the Nes-
per eight The Argonaut's time Tor The
slower than the time made by the NesDtr~
over the same course IN race last year
Winnipcg's time was 7.j3& and the YES
per's time 1856 Between 10000 aud JO,p0
people saw the race.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
OIL DEVELOPMENTS.

An eight-lnch casing is belrg put in
the flowing we'll at Picdras rintas.
Further advances for crude petroleum
have been made in the Eastcrn fields,
Oil WIS found in no atand jIeG well
near ottine.
Considerable work is now being done
In the Sour Lake district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

New York, July 20.-phc stewards Of tho
Jockey club today granted licenses 10
Jockeys W. Beauchamp, Bert Knapp and
wyman Oakley.
As trainers to r. VI. Afford George Dyer,
William p. Ilamlin. 4. G. Mcdowell G. A.
Reynolds, Harry shannon Louis Thompson
and Sam Walker
The stewards ruled Jockeys c. Combs and
W. r. Ware On the turf for practices Ia
connection with the race horse Wax Taper
on June . last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
STRIKE.

The Developments Of the next three
days will have an important bearing
on the result Of the strike.
The nremen and the miners win con-
fer today over settlement Of the
troubles Of the former.
The strike has had an sppreclable
effect on steel shares both at home aud
abroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Vnsners NJ. n.a..n

Philadelphia, July 2o-Ths v orld's cham,
pioRs, vesper, elght-oared she'll crew OF
this city, which carried the eolors OF it's
club to many a victory, went down to de-.
feat today before the Argonaut crew Of