davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25

that he had nothing COR duplication
that he was too well known to require
that his position be published, and that
if elected he would serve the city to the
best of his ability.
\ . l.. Aikens, the nominee on abe
Citizens ticket, said: 81 expect to
support MIR. Hickman for councilman:
he Is my opponent and a good man. If
| am elected, however, shall look after
the interests of the city as | would nv
own business No; in regard to other
matters don't care to commit myself
For councilman, Robert Scott OF the
Third ward, was very emphatic in his
statement, and did not minee words.
"I'm in for good order now and all the
time | never frequented saloon, and
while | am not opposed to saloons in
town, | want them kept off the main
street of our city-Yakima ayenue-and
| want to see respectfully kept city
Everybody knows where l stand on a
wide-open proposition, but for the sake
OF newcomers | wish to state that ] am
now and always have been opposed to
wide-open gambling. That's all ! have
to say"
Mr.. Scott's opponent, A. F. Switzer-
said: 81 was nominated for this office
Nlthouo my hHOWltuSe Ut consent ana
without being asked my position in
regard to these questions, and under
these circumstances don't care to saw
anything now. | have been council
man in this town before. and the people
know my position, anyway"
For councilman-at-large, f. O. keck
had the following to say: 81 wouldn't
like to commit myself just now | can
tell better little later how | stand on
these matters. | think for policy's sake
l shouldn't say anything. "
For councilman of the Second ward.
Michael Shorn said: at don't make
much difference to me whether I'm
elected or not. There's one thing, how
ever, and that is if they are going to
have wide-open town and have gam
bling on every corner, I'm going to
get out -
Tom Fisher, from the Second ward,
said: 81 didn't know that my name
would be presented for councilman ]
would rather not have the place, but if
elected, and the majority of the people
want wide-open town, don't object
| will, of course, endeavor to serve the
best interests OF the people
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
NOMINEES FOR CITY OFFICES
INTERVIEWED BY THE HERALD
Some State Their Position in Re-
gard to Present Campaign
Others Are Eyasive.

In order that the voters of this city
may fully understand the policy of the
citizens to be voted for to fill the various
offices at the coming city election, es-
pecially with reference to the question
as to whether this shall be ''wide
open" gambling town or the present re-
pressive policy continued, a HERALD
representative interviewed the various
candidates with the following results:
Mayor Fechter: First, favor the
entire abolition of all public gambling
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
U. s. Government Official Here.

Fl. w. Code, U. s. Irrigation In
spector, in the Indian service, is in the
city for time. Mr.. Cody is here for the
purpose of investigating matters on the
reservation, and particularly in regard
to the proposition of an irrigation canal
to be taken out at Union Gap which will
irrigate $4,000 acres of land north of
Toppenish creek, and for which surveys
have already been made. This canal,
if constructed, will be larger that the
Sunnyside canal and can be extended SO
as to reclaim many more thousands of
acres. Mr.. Code will be pleased to
meet any persons interested in irriga-
ton. He is practical man on the sub
ject, having had many years in the ser
vice throughout the arid lands of the
west.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
TAXPAYERS TICKET" IS @.
NOMINATED BY CITIZENS
Primaries held Friday Night and Del
egateS Chosen for the Convention.
o. A. FechtOr Re-nominated.

last FRIDAY avor;r .. on
call meeting for the wards IN H. it, ~ q
good attendance of tho c;t;yons -
town assembled and elected daIanot 49,
for the nominating convention - ho
held the folIow;ng as,on;nc, W NC
First ward delegates were.
B. F. Barge. p, Y. Heckmap HIM
Bartlett. W.T. Stewart n T. So ID ID
N. Harrison. Mr. Haynes onJ ~ r.
Kelso. ~
Second ward. A p wood co
Donald 7. 7. MacDonald JemaS Croo,Iss
Dan Sinclair. L. q JanecL II T IL
ser John w lev and M Ed,,o ~. - FL"
Third ward: n " Colen,on w d
Holden. q r Wise Rohart ST.. T.
Kneeland and w. NJ Watt '''' '' -
There were two nr;nted t;.,o+s ono =.
the first and the other at the tb;r, Inv NO az az
that failed to get recopnition since thi,,.
in the minority. The tirst word,s .; sh y,
had the following names nnon IL ''0Ne'
Ed Merwin Frank sinclair II y Dr..
George Seiple. J. Mull DR. FranL Nss'
johnson, W. J. Reed and Rart Mnroh; o.
The third wards nr;nted t;oi. -. . al's
sisted Of the FOLLOWING n ,.n,on .i'he' COLI
Z.Y. Coleman. Mr.. Howard Mrd pou,
ell, w. B. Holden Fred Scbott and Nv.
Palmer. ' "''' -' l :
Nav it be said. bowever for tho ;rs+;
fication of some whose names onno aosoi
on these tickets thatthev wara not pu go ru
of the fact until the meetings. 49, c t' =
led to order for business "e'e ''''-
In the second ward after tho da,ooo+os
had been chosen, GEORGE Donaid e",es
gested the name of the tictet shor, du ~
1.-THE Taxpayers Ticketn and bic 60 ne
gestion was carried ont nv the c n,T naS
ton on Saturday evening Wv W."
There was a large crowd 90 o;+;.o
who had gathered at the Citv HaiI Us
hear the proceedings of the convant;on
and to learn who the nominaes ,ra, TLi'i ha
Represenative-elect "Doc,, Hora IL 70
Representative Ira p Enolebort "a
many other celebrities came nm 70 a ~ra
the convention bv their nraSanca So, So
important demaanor e pes s;lI more I,
Barge was chosen chairman n. nv acclor,a.
ton, u. Y. Coleman. secreIarv TIC
chairman then APPOINTED r Ka,so
and w. M. Watt on the credential co,,1
mittee and L. O. Janeck w n Sta,,an.
and Robert Scott on committee for order
of business.
The question was then brougbt nm 90
to whether or not any of the nominees
on the other ticket should he Nominated
by the assembled delegates Gaoroo
Donald made a motion that s.clasn
sheet" be put out from ton m botton,
He laid special stress on the word clear;
which called forth much lanoLter nd
comment. His motion was carried
unanimously and the order of business
which began with the nomination of
mayor was proceeded with. AR. Weed
in fitting speech placed before the con.
vention the name of the present incnm-
bent, O. A. Fechter wb;.b ,ros 80,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25

H. X. Sinclair has sworn out a " ar
rant against Tom Lund, the well known
saloon man for selling liquor to his
nephew who is not OF age.
The little court room of Justice J. 4.
Taggard was filled to OVERLOOKING Mon
day afternoon at two, as that was the
time set for the hearing of a case in
which Tom Lund had been charged with
selling liquors to minors.
The young men in the case belong to
the most prominent families in town
and it is indeed TO be regretted that they
should thus be brought before the
public. II. j. Snlvely had been engaged
as attorney for the defendant and when
the time for trial came Mr.. Snively con-
tended that the case was misdemeaDor
and clearly within the jurisdiction of the
justice court, though the fine could not
be fixed to exceed 500. Prosecuting
Attorney Guthrie held that this was a
special misdemeanor fixed by the statute
in which the fine could not exceed $500
or three months in Jail or both. law
books were produced and sections read
until the mind of Judge Taggard became
so muddled he postponed the case until
Friday morning at ten o'clock. The
case is one attracting considerable at
tention all over town on account of the
popularity of some of the young men,
The saloon men are waiting anxionsly To
know what the decision win be.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
Sold al Aucfinn

The Roberts hops, of Tanpico, which
have been in litigation for some time,
the question being whether or not he
would have to deliver as per contract
agreement with Fechter & Poole, were
sold at auction Monday afternoon, Poole
buying the lot of 80 bales at 25 cents per
pound
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25
The Trinity Club Eutertajns.

The Trinity Club composed of Messrs-
W. l.. Steinweg, Miles Cannon and II.
b. Rigg have issued invitations for their
initial dance to be given at the Army
next Friday evening. From the high
social position these Young men hold in
the community the affair promises to be
one OF the SWEETEST functions on record
for the "Gayety" season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-25

Our stock of vehicles is the largest in
central Washington. Call and satisfy
yourself. Wyman 4 Fraser's. "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
WASHINGTON.

The president nominated ten army officers
for promotion.
Edw. J. Davis OF the volunteer infantry
described the torture of Fllipinos by the
water cure
Mr.. Cushman's speech is expected 10 stir
up the latent feeling which exists in the
house against the methods Of the speaker
and the committee on rules, his dcnuncia-
tion Of the rules as a disgrace to the re-
public being in line with the sentiments
Of many republicans and democrats.
The opponents NJ the antioleo bill are
preparing to make fight In the senate
on the ground that the price Of butter was
advanced 10 cents pound as soon as the
bill went through.
The claims Of Claiborne. tho lighthouse
keeper who saved many lives during the
Galveston storm has been recommended
10 the senate ny the treasury department.
The Galveston inner hsrbor paragraph In
the rivers and harhors hin has been cor
rected by the senate committo and the
same course may he pursued In regard to
the Houston ship channel Item.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
RAlLRoAps.

Great preparations are making for the
veterans excursion train on April 81 to
Dallas.
Colonel Morse leaves today Ia attend an
important rice meeting at Crowley.
The Southern Pacific exhibit AZ Dallas
viii be opened tomorrow.
Work IS progressing on the Kansas city
Mexico and Orient road and track laying
will begin June l.
Material for the Denver-salt Lake line
IS TO be purchased 10 Texas.
President Parker Of the Rock Island Is
at Fairfield He is not making any prom.
ises.
Rates for the Galveston carnival arc
predcated on the condition that the city
commissioners viii adopt an antl.scalplng
ordinance
Burlington and Quincy passenger train
makes speed Of nearly 100 miles an hour.
breaking worlds record
Morgan & Co. have issued a statement
claiming supreme control OF Louisville anl
Nashville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
MILES ORDER PREPARED.
viii Contain a Recital Of His lnsubor-
dinate Acts

~ 'TEE7''' T'--T'. y 10 TTTeIOVT-
dlnate Acts.
Spcciol nisnatt ia fr,. ,I,b,. T,o-,,..,.,+
u..t,. '''
N"Nh'uE'"h' NP'h ''. Inc compulsory
retirement Of General Nelson A Miles. 10
he announced I'm q conceal or,1cr is,,,,d b,.
a., ,,.. - wv
'"' "'J"'d"l S'"'''' d. ''' direction OF
the president viii, 10 Is thought, he ac-
companied by Chronological stotcinept n.
mic ,,.ts,. ,,l ,,....,t..,,,
'"" ''"- 'u"''''"'" "'lS "' H
Snnordinatlon ana violation OF the army
,.g,ptat,,r. u..,ul III. -tyl..f..f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
HOUSTON,

state Revenue Agent Cunningham will
eudeavor to force local book makers 10
pay the tax imposed upon pool rooms
The force In charge of the city sewer
plant has been laid on owing TO the failure
Of he plant 20 work
sherin Anderson has received requisition
papers for Bud Graham ana viii proceed
TO New orleans after him
All public buildings viii he Inspected 10y
the hre department
The frst suspension has been made in
police circles.
NJ p. Curtis. one OF the men reported
missing. has shown up.
Two convictions were had Tor burglary in
the criminal district court
The local real estate market continues ac-
tive Many deals are In contemplation and
liberal Offers for property are plentiful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

Tho Culherson resolution directing the
secretary If war TO furnish statement Of
the expense Of the Philippine war wss
agreed 10 by the senate
Morgan Of Alabama opened the discussion
Of the canal question
The senate confirmed the nomination ~
James r. GARFIELD to be civil service com.
missioner.
House leaders are prepared FOR the final
struggle on the passage Of the Cuban TO
cIproelty bin and the democrats are badly
split.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
RURLEsoM RESOLUTION rAeLEp.
Action by the House Would Be Preiu.
dcial TO Parties Concerned

Action by the House Would Be Preiu-
dIeial to Parties Concerned.
Washington, Arin Il The house com
mittcc m military affairs today decided
to recommend that the resolution Of Rep
rescntstlve Burleson Of Texas asking for
the recent court martial proceedings in the
case Of Major Littleton W. T. Waller lie
on the table
The ground for the action was that the
due forwarding Of the papers from the
Philippines to Washington could not he .,
r"ditcd by action Of tho house, and that
when received the papers would he omen 10
such Inspection rs Is usually given; ALSO
THAT TIE RESOLUTION WOULD me-
PREJuDlCIAL TO THE PARTIES coz
CERNED
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
TROUBLE IN HAYr,.
PRESIDENT Sam and His SoIdierv
president Sa n1and His SoIoi,o.,,

New York Anril L. The Herold,s 49,,
vate adylces from Fort Au Prince ,,r.
me political situation here Is mos, 40
r'ous and every indication points II cen
rra' uprising Of the people of HavtI 4,
President Simon Sam persists i, HE
nonnced Intention If attempting to rn
nam IN power after Nav 10. on which do,.
MS term expires Many citizens bo,e
no'4 imprisoned throughout tho ren,b,,.
IN IN, f2rt A Prince the prisons Nc Fu", ~,
boats were used. "'H' gun
me entire city Of Port Au Prime, T. g..
,,atc OF great excitement All az, Go Is IN
s gIa' ~ are Kept closed whenever 'T eo o.
nents Of ' Pres "a CONFLICT si between the oppo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
Today's Weather.
DOMESTIC.

A tragedy in which two men and woman
we're killed was the outcome of quarrel
about a partnership fence.
The Arkansas Federation NJ Women =
clubs will resign IL negro clubs are ad.
mtted
Secretary Root has gone IN Cuba TO plan
the withdrawal of American troops
Former Governor Hogg has arrived at
home and discusses the knee breeches Cpl
sode and also expressed the opinion that
the democrats would have an easy thing
In olecting the next president.
Two more British officers have arrived
ia New York TO secure more mules for
South Africa
Ed Batson was positively Identified as
the man who tried TO sell Ward Earls
mules at Lake Charles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
George Stuart Meetino At Ennis

Enuls Texas, April Il. rho George
stuart meeting continues in the toni. re
EardleS> Of the wet and disacrreohle
weather. The song hooks were badly dam
aged Yesterday during The rain; also the
m slral Instruments The heavy wind was
nn"u' 10 tear the tent to pieces when tho
cred Il to the ground \ fair.sized audience
attended services last night and tho scat
hs capacity was filled at this morning $
service ~ NV H'"E .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
|. & N. HARMONY ASSURED
J. P. Morgan & Co. Are in Supreme
Control.
AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT ISSUED
Says There viii Be No Corner md No
Contest for the Control Of
the Stock.

New York April lT-Thc following au-
thoritatiyc statement respecting Louisville
and Nashville situation was made today by
member Of the firm OF !. H. Morgan n
Co.:
Tho public MS well MS tho speculative
community should bear In miud these three
things
81 There will he no corner.
"2 There will be no contest Tor contro .
=, Morgan absolutely controls
Louisville and Nashville.
The first Is assured by Nj Gates and
the manner In which be has disposed Of
his stock Mr.. Bcmonts statements are
assurances ns 10 the second and J. T. Nor
gan Il Co. are sponsors FOR the third.
Further Louisville and Nashville Will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
SPORT.

The baseball season opened and several
brilliant games were played.
Memphis results Last Knight Searchpr,
Lfrlathan. Terra Firma. Poor Roy. Ciorlts.
Aqueduct results: Max cheek, Frances
60. April shower. Morca. Brun. Toscan
osklsna results: iialmetta, Mslaspina,
Arizona. rrestsno, Eonic. LImelight.
Lakeside results; Schwalbe. Lady Gal.
lantry, Lingo. Peunant, Loone, Miss Lima
The bookmakers reap a harvest at Mem
phiS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS NAMED.
Bishop Potter VIII Represent the sn'
lean Church at Foreign syno'

lCan Church al q roIeisi w.
Cincinnati. Ohio. April lI--ln the ~,
pal house Of bishops today Blshop M
Of New York was named to Iept%Saoa
American Episcopallans az tne I'm
the old Catholics 1t Bonn "'~
next August. ,uo,.
bishops were selected as iell9Ws; |,
Saliua western Kansas. Nainaps' =
Uouolnlu. Henry Bond RestarcS, N
Of - paul's church, san Diego, s,,-.,.
Porto Rico. James II. Nanpuleu' ,u,n
Of Lynn. Mass. and later OF saa sss@
The new bishops can MOI pe
for two or three months sDl,,y
II was decided n admit the sss,s
church Of Mexico. which hos pshs
hecn affiliated with the EplseO un IN.
the United states The Mex'GI5in n,,r
had selected as bishops Rev. hgne h
ester. Rev. Fausto Orihuela ald s ma S,t b
Antonio Corrion. II was declso ,e \
presiding bishop, the one receh,al,n n Z
nroval Of n constitutional malo',pS ,ss 81
church. should consecrate these W."
as the bishops Of Mexico
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18

found ont that they had been caught nap.
ping.
The Southern railway movement fell Into
the BACKGROUND, taking nlace well down
in the list OF active stocks
The cotton market opened steady and the
whole list worked up rapidly
The bulls controlled the cotton markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
Senate Bin win g. A,o.oto1

Washington, April Il Tho members NJ
me house who have hccn chiefly Interested
IN advertising tho Chinese exclusion hin
atter Informal conferences to-day. decided 10
terdaS continuing In force the pr,kcpt lS,,
anu applying them to our inSular posses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
New Oil Steamers for L..

Boston April II The lake hult steam
erS Northwestern. Northeastern. Northman
ana Northt"wn, which came IN the coast
rom the lakes last fan Ia engage in the
Nal'arrIing trade to this and other morris
nave heen chartered for term Of dve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
SHOULDER STRAP NOMINATIONS.
The President Names Ten Army Officers
for Promotion.


Washington, April H. Tho president
sent the following nominations to the sen
Ate:
Col"rcl~ To bc hrcadicr generals simon
SNYDER Nineteenth Infantry; William Au
man, TVcuty- infantry
Lieutenant coloIcl To he h'icadier gen.
er1l James BIRD, deputy martermastcr
AS1~tNnt 1diutaut general with rank "
colonel Major J e. Kerr
Iuf9ntry Lieutenant colonies 20 he colo
uels: David ! Craigie, Eighth infautry;
Aiphcas III Bowman. sixth; Morris &.
Foote, Fhst
Majors so hc lieutenant colonies John
NauCrsdHc seventh; James \ Buchanan,
Twenty eighth, Joseph f Huston, TWEEN
ty-cighth,
Washington. Anril 1.-THE senate ma
confirmed the nominations of James Il.
GARFIELD of Ohio 10 he United States civil
service commissioners and William Williams
OF New York ~ he commissioner NJ lmnl
grafton ~ the port ~ New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
TEXAS POLITICS.

MI Meals friends at Austin are much
pleased that he has walkover.
The fight in Coryell county is becoming
fierce,
Congressman Kleherg's friends were sur
priSed at his withdrawal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
DEMOCRATS BADLY SPLIT
Leaders Are Counting Noses and Pre-
pairing for The Final Struggle
on THE CUBAN RECIPROCITY MEASURE
The Opponents Of the Sill Occupied
Most Of the Debate in the
House.


washington April H. "cn'ral debate on
| tho cuban reciprocity bill closes tomorrow
! nj . o',io,. and q, q. ,b,. i,a..t -, 49,.
/ h,rso t.s,ig-s - .f,,,,
vote ON the passage NJ the bin before ad
/ ionrumcut tomorrow night An day long
I The leaders were counting poses and pre-.
/ pairing FOR the final struggle tomorrow.
The democrats are badly split on the
measure The opponents Of th, bin oc.
c"p''a most OF me debate today the
i'',''e oeinI vigorous speech by Nj
'',''''' ''"'IN'" ''' committee
o." Iu''S ana 'he mouse leaders Ia breezy
aud M times sensational fashion. 4 nor.
zion of his criticism was I'm n scri.brr,,r.
a t
'|' ''''' '"h H''"' 'i IT. was uetldedIl
'auStic Mr.. DcArmoud. one NJ the lead
ing democrats &C tdc huU~o, delivered a
forCihle speech In favor Of larin GcIuctiou
Mcssrs Fierce irCnnl, Douglass ~. W
aud Lacey Iowal FOR the bin. and Mcssr>
Jenkins WIS Gaiuos w va. Warmer
ull'. Gardner Michl. Jones tWashb aud
Loud tall against it.
Mr. Loud declared That directly Cuba al
ready bad cost the United States $1,000.
Tho house began its session M ~ O'clock
m order t' expedite tho Cuban reciprocity
hill veto message was received from
President Roosevelt ~ % bill prnSioning
Thomas y. Walter and was referred To- the
committee ON invalid pensions
Consideration Of the Cuban reciprocity
bfu WAS rcsp1,,d and NJ to,ti,,. wi.
''' '''' ","N'''N '"'>'
Sp"h" nf the political status ~ Cuh3 muiu
tanning that there could ne no suSpcudrd
sovrrcIrniv and thai gf tt, ,rc..rt ,i,,,..
,..,.
.I. We .'i'' tue ''N'i'.I H"Hiih "l rue
NtH''N. -
''"'..o W va al0' opposed 'n' Mn
uI' l"'iHI 'o'l VI was unnecessary ana un
N',,.
VT. Nh,H.E lIiin ,%N@ l'DoWoa. was
also against IN" Dill W" lusiHtud that tho
me, sure va. mot al.ns republican limos.
Mr.. l,.AFm'nH ,M"| made "a speech
WhirR attracted much attention. lie gn
poNrV ms Nifl"lr comment upon me at
.llH' "i members WIN mis- accustomed
!i't""N '"'lh- attention 10 th" iact
'hA' ""Mh'f. ON hN.h Sides. whether they
opposed or advocated the measure, Justified
lhrir course bN an ,appral 10 their parE
Wlh''pirs 10" remarked that. viewed from
lutS' diverse St9udpnints. rho measure was
indeed ) remarkable departure i'm lrgisls
ilon. Ho commented upon the statement
OBI t.t.Ff ~ A..r 400. l..tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
COMMERCIAL.

Extreme animation and broadening
show Of strength were the features Of the
stock market
Grain spectators who Innocentiy be-
ileyed in the mythical reports about drench.
Ing rains IN the suffering wheat country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
AMERIoA RuYNe sreeL AsRoAp.

Schwsb Says Purchases Are Not So ES-
tensve as Alleged in Dispatches.
New York. April II The purchase Of
steel in Great Britain and on tho continent
for use IN America has attained great pro
portions, say5 2 Herald dispatch from Lon.
don
The markets Of Great Britain and Ger.
many are being stripped ~ an their pro
plus product considerable uuantitt T.
h"iug purchased IN Germany The pur.
chascS az not ~ thc finished product. hut
In the shape of slabs aud billets
charles NJ. Schwah, president OF The
United States Steel corporation, refused 10
confirm the above statement. hut Ia~ge
purchases OF steel blllets abroad dave been
reported from time tn time, although NOT
on ~ extensive scale az alleged 10 Inc
London dispatches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
ereve's Black Root 4 i've, ON.

Made from au active principle obtained
from BLACK Root. They act on The liver
canal 10 ralome aud leave no had after
edects; No grlping, no sick stomach vii
cure chronic constipation. Prize rs nents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-18
Editorial Convention.

Hot Springs. Ark. april iI-N'p
esting papers We're discussed 1 .ss.i,s,
morning. afternoon and eVehluas H. mere
tho National Editorial con''h'''D
day.