davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
The VISITORS TO TEXAS FROM CHICAGO.


.A T., .h,. .,.t,,,s,s anil a. ,,..r,.,i,t,r
"a w 49,, ~, a. htrh dpsrcs - M sblH
IN ',,iisi,,s,c1 ahtistienitv Is,er,' nap
1saIi, ~ 9,,,y tn,,ntfr cyrry rorn,r ~ Ill
nve,r fittie stair Nagsaclusctts and New
Icrtsr erS i,terbated in overt nther STATE
nnd Ia every other mart 81 The United
Ststpa ana vet amid all the progress az The
Ststn ~ reNns and when We ronsidur nl
IL resources, after an. It's wealth Is III
thn ,ptops,t,ien az tim ability aud IN. auaNf.
ttrT n rs citizens WAY gentlemen. He
same blue sey bonds oyer Athens today as
y MN nv, ihnre ME- pbiieas lar Ar,stides
nor Demusthcncs It Is the men Of the
state % Texas {hat VIC i9oh t. ior me de
Xv,,ha,t No unity ~ its mon ~ its riti.
zenshIp. of It's ambitions citizenship these
resources that llo w around YOU N opu-
~, ,,Y' Mil nct No ox1iiehie for fb, deWei'
onmcnt of the state and Of the country.
We come mere Mr a. Nhat ~ anu NV Wv
S,nintn5 porsansuy. citizcns OF CHICAGO
with the citizens Of the state Of rexas
we want g eaten inc enthusiasm when
animhtfs you, We want 70 icel thal w
afe luehllnsu Win az wy w w ~ 80
MN NY 49, - ,S,,tt ~ ~ t,to,ti0rd
In the sense that We could hoi 9e lacm,lnSu
merely uy cofrespoi,uehIVe nliu ~ cVlnulv,
eial houses ,ne lntvrs ,t V ,, u, lay,
hlhu Whvu solt.ns Nv HHpv' w. "a 80 49,, 49,
tna' nliAn''Hs '"s s.,ntnr man. Nh,
tht hN"i :, q. - -. +,
n nuse M o,en .nd cordiai manner Win
attt ~ 49, corptvnd tnfs dctc,,ttou
which you nave reeeiNeu tniS Geiesn ,,D,i
Wnleh nus wy nu''V, ~ ~ ".Ost' '"V "sf'
'ai'3 o. WY SUI " $500 .ov.
~ lne Gnu o. wv ~ N ,t.,s, ti,e
nilnutes MctS s' r ,stet - s,,t"e
sllauscls ~ ny ,er,st y, az ,',tS
SIM puNH,a ~ ~ n,.,or ,,sa. hr,,,n ~ N'''
'ne up " NN"''N'
..,.,,,. go, ,,,>,,snN ,Nr, sut,yo.N
slorS a. nh-N''e' 49, 90 - -,
|. NJ. Stnndter ana rom hahooIph came
over TO accompany the party and the lat.
49,. -. ,.,,,,,,,d l,,r heet ,,recc 20 rere,ve
tei Wy "''NVN
them. Ihey were immediately taken /"
the Denison hotel and luuched Trolley cars
uare uroyided aud trim through the
ai,,, ,-ts,t - an, All mus
loNh' lNN'uN'Hb ''N' " ""N "
was made. An event that especially at
tracted tbe guests was the turning out OF
~ ,,t, ..t,,t ,hare tbev
pupus az 'ue pun. ''"N'''
were formed in SOLID BODY ahd gave Iouu
cheers The trip was then made on the
! ,,+,r,..,o, uro 20 Nood TnEe nsyitou.
li,,i tu"I nu and Sherman where a
w 49, s,r sonb INV greeted me
ugtcso'''N ii''N
| PSttSS' .,.i,,,, 80, ros oo1 oaccratea
ne eau ,,, sFVv .susd AN to nre
! "iu ~ Pt la, IL tnltn al
| S,uS amu p,s ,S,,,,S ~ ",,t,rcss ot ,gslrn,ne
! Dehlsu"' " ~ ts'i,,, NJ RispD estd tnDt
! AuVuB Ntuc' Nnis ~ a. T1,,t.tt,,, IA.
/ Nh'rdso WIS N,'Pins ~ ~ Nv, ,r,,,s 4,
/ lHpluy Nheu " u""S' VIVA w '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
0unranlIne -.

Austin. Texas November 1.-THE fees Of
tho state quarantine department FOR disin-
fectins vessels during tho month Of October
at thr various Texas ports amounted 10
S8OTi ard was derived from the following
ports Galveston, S262l Sabine Pass S8hi;
S5S and Arkansas Pass $40: tGal Soh,
against S2To1 for the month Of September,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Business League Working on Carnival
Arrangements.

Arrangements.
Galveston. Texas. November 6.-The Cal.
weston Business League has actively taken
M tho preliminary arrang, ments for TIE
December carnival The league has pre-
yiodsly beer assured by the railroads that
rates attractive enough to bring large
crowd here during the carnival week, DE
comOer 1l-20, would he put on The car
nivnl Will be thoroughly advertised aud ali
details will be worked out With care. The
Gaskeil-Nnndy Carnival Company will fun.
nish the attractions and fine lot of them
they win hgve too
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
PARTIAL RETURNS

OF the Vote on Governor and the
Amendment.
The following table purports to give only
partial returns for governor and the con
stltutional amendment:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE.
Annual Session Is Now Being Held at
Floresviile.

Annual Session Is Now Being Held at
Floresviilo.
Floresvllle, Texas. November 5,---The
West Texas annual conference convened
here today Bishop Hendricks presiding
The town is full Of people. On roll call
large majority Of the preachers answered
However, quite a number were absent, but
are expected on every train. The usual
committees were appointed, transfers 10
other conferences made, young preachers
admitted 10 the conference and considerable
other routine business transacted.
Tonight Rev Harris, one of the oldest
preachers I'm the conference. gave a history
OF the West Texas conference.
FloresyIllc. Texas, November g. At To-.
days session OF the West reAas conference,
Dr Lumberth, general missionary seerc.
tary, led the devotional services. giving a
strong characteristic exposition of Scrip
ture.
The twentieth question was called Are
All the Preachers Rlumciess In Their Lives
and Official Administrations nhe preach
ers I'M the SAN Marcos, Austin. san Antonio
actcrs passed nud made their reports.
Rev. u, Y. Rieter, presiding elder Of the
Western district, German mission confer
cpce was introduced by the bishop md
made a stirring and eloquent address on the
WORK OF the Methodist church IN Texas
among he Germans, lie was followed by
bishop Hendrix IN a brief and pointed ad-
dress emphasizing the necessity and inn
poTtance % the work among the Germans
pr Rradhed Of Austin preached Ia the
afternoon and Dr. Watkins OF Mississippi
NJ night,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
O'Neal Apnolnted

austin, Texas. November a Howard v
Nv Mo sai' !" Atlanta cass county. has been
lee. ahoey Governor Savers to I'LL the
sSS5;--- --------asSa,s trlit attorneysiip Of the
20 WasDl lslshes, occasi0ned by the
4llress 22ea Maras fart MIR. O'Neal
As-Able Ia do - aimee for the office
anus work for board US election without
isi- after school Nm
ID 10. this Office nouI
BY boy tx vss--ss------7sy Returns.
In 70 ne eau learn NV November O., rne
glo walkegr office prefS tor sherln. Lips
Set - !, --1e. .otes. Key received
dD sftn. books or otln A. Sorshy. II. LAS
Clerical ,egular husinere elected commits
4 r.. LIS oihce. Lpscomn iu32,
9o n and reliable ~atlyei Aagan lsU,
'Aee' Addrsss X,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

JOHNSON Llano, Texas, November s..
Mr. Lewis e. Johnson, highly esteem q
citizen of this place, died early yesterday
morning He was . member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity and had been a member
for forty-ave years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a.,..rs in Dallas say they are willing
huc etn onIv two predictions as TO the
MN aHnynoIntees-that JEFF ~ Mclean of
I, Worth is TO be the new assistant at:
onneral and John u. WORKMAN Of
tfs wili Nc named as financial agent OF
w ronitpufiarics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

Corsicana, Texas, November 5.Ths
Elser Book snd News company has eled
deed of trust transferring their stock,
fixtures and accounts 10 a trustee for t6n
beneat OF their creditors. Bunert named
as trustee,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

OLDEST VoreR IN TEXAS.
Antonio Lopez, Aged ioe, Lives in
Travis County.


Austin, Texas. November G Mr.
Antonio Lopez walked from his home
some distance to Eancs school house
In Travis county, and cast his ballot
in yesterdays election. Now there
Is nothing remarkable In that state.
ment, and might be written Of 10.
00l@0 other men In the United
States. However, there Is very
remarkable feature about this little
story. Mr.. Lopez was born In the
neighboring republic of Mexico In
1896, and is therefore to6 years old
II Is exceedingly questionable
whether there was another ballot
box in the United States in which
vote was deposited yesterday by
man log years old. Mr. Lopez is
sprlghtly old Mexican gentleman,
his great age considered. aud is
said to he almost as much interested
In the affairs Of life as when 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
ACCIDENTS.

Bonham. Texas. November 6. Wheeler
Kineaid died at his home at Ladonia.
fifteen miles southeast OF here, last night
from the effects Of injuries he received
Tuesday IN runaway.
Mckinney, Texas November 6-While
attempting Ia board a moving train on tho
Missouri, Kansas and Texas road near
Princeton, q hoy named Massie was struck
by the railing on cattle guard and his
right leg was broken.
Brentwood, Texas, November Stay
vesfurth the little boy who was hurt by
the cars on the Santa Ne last Monday,
died last night as a result Of She Injuries
received at that time.
Tilden, Texas. November 4---Alhert, the
16-year old son OF Cornty Treasurer W..
r. shannon. accidentally shot aud IN
stantly killed himself with shotgun while
riding In the woods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07
They Have Been Given a Hearty Wei
come in Texas.
GAINESVILLE, DENSON, SHERMAN AND
Dallas Were Looked Over and the Party
viii Go 10 Fort Worth Today--Per-
sonnel Of the Touring Party.

Dallas, Texas, November 6-The Chicago
business representatives made their advent
into the Stete at Gainesville this morning.
Their first days trip has been a continuous
ovation and II there he any who do not
believe that the hearts OK Texans are not
omen to those who turn the wheels OF IN.
dusiry, the events Of today woui9 dispei
such an idea. II must be said at the
same time that this body is a truly rep.
resentatiye one 1t means more than the
ordinary coming and going OF men who
seek information about locality or PEG
pic. 1t is an assembage OF principals Of
enterprise that are among the most mpor.
tant Of Chicago,
There are forty-two In the party ana they
include bankers, manufacturers capitalists
rallroad officials and members of large mer-
camille firms The earncstness with which
these men look into everything that IS
shown them about Texas and listen 90
every word uttered about It's resources Is
Impressive. That they are keen no one
who comes In contact with them Will doubt,
aud that they are used to the strenuous in
commercial affairs is plainly seen,
The speeches from the visitors today and
many interviews reveal the fact TINT they
are here TO see and learn about Texas,
being prompted to such by the strides the
State has made IA recent years. Repre-
sentatlyes from New York. st Louis and
New Orleans made such q trip and the life
OF Chicago business men proposed that
they also receive the benefit OF a similar
knowledge.
they came on their personal account with.
cut representing any particular organiGa'
ton, aud those who know their influence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

SLOW Fever ls the most dreaded Of all
diseases OF the south. oAlpIAE prevents
and cures t. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

q "A - ~ - IA X "a.
H.ar the The Kind You Haze AIwsw Bought
''';:''" &sxAZzzss<.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-07

polsons, thus check
ing the further for
nation Of can cef
cells and when all
Impurities have been
removed from the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
People Talked About.

Mark Twain has purchase a $4,000
summer home ut Tarrytown.
John Whitehead, in charge of the
Whitehead torpedo interests in Austria,
died at Vienna.
Cen. Ira NJ. Hedges, past department
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic OF New York State, died at
his home III Haverstraw, in his sixty
third year.
Mark Twain has purchased the Capt
Casey place at Tarrytown on Hudson,
and he will make it his permanent res
| tdence. The consideration was $4,000.
The Casey place is one of the finest
country seats along the Hudson.
Rev. DIR. Horaticn Stebblns. pastor
emeritus of the FIJI st Unitarian church
in San Francisco. is dead at his home
illness due to advanced years. His
| age was eighty years and eight months.
Maj. Gen. S. e. NJ. Young, recently
relieved from command of the depart
ment of Califor lia at San Francisco,
reported at"the war department and
was assigned TO duty as president af
the army war college to be established
in Washington.
Maj. Joseph S. Smith of Bates, Sam
canon county. ILL.,, one of the most
prominent farmers and stock raisers in
Central Illinois. is dead at Corpus
Christi, Tex, whare lie had Teen for his
health. He was an officer in several
live sscck associations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
BOND FOR RATHEONE.
Accepted Inv the Court With Stipu-
lnti"ns That Involve Time and

Accepted bv the Court with Stipu-
lnti"ns That Involve Time and
Money.
Havana, April 10. - Late yesterday
the audencia court accepted the bond
of 100000 offered by fidelity COM
pany for the appearance OF Estes G..
Rathbone. The court requires, howev-
er, that this bond be drawn before
notary. This involves much time and
expense as the notary's fees and
state tax must be paid. Rathbone's at
torney's insist that the habeas corpus
proc eedings be continued and claim
lGhat the bond should be drawn before
the court, as is customary. without
further delay or further expense. In
the hateas corpus petition Rathbone's
attorneys declare the courts delaw IL
legal. and intimate the court may be
impeached for such action. The habeas
corpus petition will be heard to-day. A
number of Cuban senators and repre-
sentatives-elect nave sent n telegram
to President Estrada Palma at
Gihara, petitioning him to ask the
United States to pardon all Americans
now under arrest in Cuba. Rathbone's
case seems to have stirred Cuban senti-
ment strongly, and the movement to
act for general pardon Is prompted
by this sentiment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
Unfortunate happenings.

At Boyne City. Mich. in the burning
Of a two-story frame house. Mrs. Jas.
Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Littleficld of Spokane, Wash, and two
young children of the latter were ia
tally burned.
a bound Chicago. Milwaukee g.
st. Paul passenger train struck bug
gy near Kittridga, Ill.,. containing three
young people. Lily and Lizzie ShiDman
and Earl Kuhl Of Broohville, killing
all of them.
Miss Anna Woodward, seventeen
years of age. died at Danver, Col, from
injuries received at the wedding of her
father. Warren D. Woodward, q well
known lawyer. In the midst OF the
wedding ceremony the paper shade of n
piano lamp caught fire. and Miss
Woodward's gown. Of light, fluffy ma
terial, was iSnited.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
DETAILS. YET TO 81 PERFECTED
SOME LITTLE TIME WILL EI.APsE
BEFORE THE PLAN is CON- u.
pLETED.
BofRs ACCEPT BRITISH TERMS
HAD NO ALTERNATIVES EXCEPT TO
BREAK Cp THE con-
FERENCE.

London, April 10. The Daily Mail
claims to have authority to announce
that bases of peace have been practi-
cally agreed upon at Pretoria, but says
that some little time will elapse before
the details Of the plan can be perfected.
The paper adds that upon finding
that the British government refused,
on Wednesday, to modify it's terms
with regard to amnesty, Punishment
and a responsible government. the Boer
delegates met again on Thursday. The
British adecision, practically leaving
them the alternative Of accepting the
British terms or breaking the confer
cnce, was then communicated to them
and the delegates proved much more
reasonable.
Beers Accept british Terms.
When Lord Miner, the British high
commissioner in South Africa. prom
iscd the delegates one or two seats on
the executive council, subject to the ap-
prevail of the government, and pending
the restoration of a responsible govern
ment they practically agreed to accept
the British terms.
Some details, continues the Daily
Mail, which are not likely to create diff
ficulty, still remain to be settled Lord
Miner has summoned from Johannes
burg an Australian expert, who is to
assist in estimating the cost OF re-
building and restocking the Boer
farms. The delegates, concludes the
paper, have SO far acted quite inde-
pendently of their Representatives in
Holland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
QUEEN HAS TYPHOID.
20 Doubt Now as to Nature of Queen
Wflhcl.nfnn'A Illness.

20 Doubt Now rs to Nature Of Queen
Wilhcl.nfnn'A Illness.
The Hague, April 19.-.An official bull
lctin was issued yesterday morning
from Castle Loo. stating that Queen
Wilhelmina passed fairly quiet night.
Her fever continues. The alarming
fever which complicated the queens
condition is now officially admitted to
be TYPHOID. A special edition of the
Official Journal publishes the Doctors
statement, as follows:
1.-The, superstition entertained by the
queens physicians since the commence
ment of her majesty's illness has be-
come a certainty. 1t is now established
that the queen is suffering from ty-'
phoid fever. Up to the present time
the malady has run it's ordinary
course"
The question Of regency is being
earnestly considered by The Neither
lands government, and it is considered
likely that i'll the event Of q probable
long illness of the queen that the states
general (parliament) would be sum
moned in joint session ut All carly date:
to consider the matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
KITCHENER T /! l: DI ny s !. . 4! 4! i.
EUT GIVES SPECIAL. :. F.AClLITIlss
FDR THE FL BoTsKss TO SELECT
..eDELEe:AIEs. ..s, !
BAFoUR Ttlls ALL ABOUT "
DGER LEADERS LEAVE PRETORIA
TO CARRY OUT THE
PLAN,

London, April 19.-The government
loader. A. j. Balfour, in the house OF
commons, made the following impor-
tant statement:
After two conferences between Lord
Miner, the British high commissioner
of South Africa, and Lord Kitchener.
and the Boer Delegates at Pretoria,
Lord Kitchener, while refusing to gront
an armistice, on military grounds, has
agreed to give facilities for the election
and meeting of repre- sentatives of the
various Boer commanders to consider
the position. The Boer leaders have.
therefore, left Pretoria to carry out this
plan"
Favor british Peace Terms.
Mr.. salfour added that it was not
expected that communication between
the British authorities and the Boer
leaders could be resumed i'll less than
three weeks time.
Mr.. Balfour's statement made a gen.
orally favorable impression. 1t was
argued among the members that the
action Of the Boer leaders demonstrates
that. at any rate, a majority of the del
egates favor the acceptance of sug
gested British peace terms. The sub
mission Of the question 10 plebiscite
of the burghers is. according to Boer
law. Which requires tho leaders of
armed forces in the field to take the
opinion of their followers before con-
Guiding peace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
RETRIEVE rOl; MILES.
Senators ,Apocal to the PRECEDENT to-
Delay Action.

Senator's ,Apncal to the PRECEDENT to-
Delay Action.
Washington, April 10. - Can Niles
has been given repriavc. President
Roosevelt has determined not to re-
tire the lieutenant general. command
ing the army. for the present, at least
This was the Immediate result of a visit
made to the White House by sena tors
Allison of Iowa. Hoar of Massachusetts
and Hale Of Maine. who uugad that the.
forcible retirement Of Gen. Miles at the
present time, within a year and q half.
of his limit of legal Service. would pre-
cipitate upon the country another mir
itary controversy, similar to the samp-
son-Schley disturbance. The president
said frankly it had been his intention.
to retire Gen. Miles. and It was adj.
mitted that the statement made by the.
press last Sunday night was BY au-
thority In view OF the personal and
political pleas made by the three dis
unguished senator's the president stated
that he would delay matters, at least
for the present 5.5.i s3j
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
Foreign GOSaip,

Primo: Henry's son is in a sanitariun
at Dresden.
The Russo Chinese Manchurian con-
vention has been signed at Pekin.
Details Of the tattle of Doornblat
farm SHOW that the Canadians fought
CALAMITY.
The Chinese rebels were defeated in
4 recent battle, but the revolt is still
spreading.
The Venezuelan government has re-
ceived bad news of the campaign COW
ering Tho eutire country.
The queen regent Of Spain has con-
ferred the grand cross of military
merit uron President Plaza of Ecua-
dor
Twelty-fv rela tives of Mr.. Kruger,
including the presidents eldest son, are
said to have taken the oath of alleg-
fance.
The pope decides to have special mis-
siors sent from Rome to the corona
lions Of both King Edward ard King
Alfonso.
The number of immigrants to leave
Hamburg and Bremen during the first
quarter Of thi. year was 81, 4e6, an In
crease of 2O.055.
:. Rioting in Belgium marked the cele-
bration of the rulers birthday ami
versary and King Leopold was mobile
In the streets by Socialists
1t is officially announced that the
wheat area sown In Australia is the
smallest in three years. The produce
ton is estimated at s.o12,7e2 bushels.
j, The Beers have again been told that
they must not expect undergraduates.
William T. stead reveals the dream
of Cecil Rhodes for the establishment
OF a federation to rule the world by
publishing his priYate CORRESPONDENCE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
Resume 3otsa,e, News.
Washington Notes.

Washington Notes.
The civil government bill for the Phil
ippineS Is complet I'd.
The war revenue repeal bill, Mas
rassed and sent to the president for
signature.
The largest quarterly receipts tn<the
history of the postal service are record
ed for the three. months ending Jan. /
Last. ~
Secretary Root sent reports to con-
gress showing that the, transport SER
vice ut San Francisco was marked by
fraud and abuses.
The senate copmit:ee IN foreign re-
lations considered but did not finally
pass upon the bill granting an annuity
Of $1,000 Il year to Miss Clara Barton
for her services as president Of the Red
Cross society.
The senate committee on immigration
decided to report the house Chinese ex-
c!usion bill to the senate. This action
was taken without any definite inten-
ton of substituting that bill for the
senate hill. but with the view Of having
it available for that purpose If consid-
cred desirable.
A favorable report by the house COM
mittee on the department Of commerce
bill is now assured. The senate bin
will be amended in several particulars.
The most important change is in the
decision of the house committee to en-
brace in the proposed department a
bureau of insurance.
A favorable report was authorized by
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tons on the bill prohibiting consular
officers OF the United States from ac-
ccpting appointment as administrator
or guardian, or other Office of trust,
without causing a bond to be approved
by the secretary of state.
Representative introduced a second
bill for the creation of a commission
TO have charge OF national military
parks in place of the separate commits
sions now existing. 1t provides fo- I,
membership OF five participants in the
battles the parks commemorate instead
Of three. as in the former bill
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-25
Carnegie Library Site.

Cedar Falls. Iowa. April 19.-Mayor
Robinson has received a letter stating
that Andrew Carynegie has approved
of the site rendered by Mrs. M. N. Day.
ton for the library which he has given
to the city to cost $4,000. Mrs. Day
ton has signed the deed conveying the
property to the city and the plans and
other preliminary arrangements will
be disposed Of as soon as possible so
that active construction work may be-
gin at an early date.