davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
. NEW METHOD OF TREATING.

AN. DISEASES OF the Ekin. blood. nervous
system absolutely cured. New methods
FACIAL TREATMENT, surgery kidney
SshIIty. chronic weaknesses, tumors, vari-
scsaia MEN AND WOMEN. Innamma-
49,. r.moved: mind. nerves. vitality,
Ssaith hAppinsss restored. Consultation
Tree it-a or rs. DR.. NELDES. Is East
29th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ART FURNITURE.

ECI ERN AND ANTIQUE. repaired and
polished. at YOUR own residence, in or out
OF town: uneQualled French polish. parquzt
floors scraqed and nolished: hrst-class work
H.aEship guaranteed. Address A. SEN-
FRIED. 652 West iS3d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ANTS, ETC. ExTERMINATED.

DEADINB FATAL BUG LIQUID. best.
cheapest cleanest: never fails: keeps
away mosquitoes; cures mosquito bites; not
poisonous; at all dealers. once. 60 9Th
ave. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

wANTED.-Reliable Agent. Article entire
" new; excellent opportunity for right
,,.r.on. exclusive territory. Address imme-
S,steIv with stamp: THE STARIN CON-
PANY, Dept. c.. North Tonawanda. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ROWING.

FIRST MIsHAP FOR THE COLUMBIA OARS
MEN-sHELL SINKS IN THE HARLEM.
The first mishap of the year for the Columbia
oarsmen occurred yesterday, when $500 shell was
smashed in in encounter with a submerged
raft in the Harlem River. AS the accident oc-
Cured near the north bank at a shallow point In
the river all the nine occupants Of the shell escaped
safely The mishap occurred in the course of the
regular afternoons outdoor practice on the Harlem
River and was caused by the ignorance OF the
freshman coxswain. Highly. who was in charge or
the boat that stove in.
The first varsity crew. steered by Comstock cox
swain Of the crew last year, coming down the
nidchanrel of the river while the third varsity
with Highly as coxswain, proceeding up the
river toward Spuyten Duyvil. steering a course
that diverged little toward the south shore. When
TJiqbv saw the first crew he changed the course OF
his boat heading IL 10 the north bank. He landed
ne boat among logs, and there his experience
of steering sufficient TO extrtcate the shell
TroT1 IT'S dangerous place, and the bow of the boat
struck a submerged log or raft. The oarsmen
reached the shore safely. half swimming, half
wading No blame IS attached to Highly for the
accident as il was only the third time he had ever
acted coxsWain In a boat
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ANTIQUE ART FURNITURE.

ARTISTIC wood carver; can produce on
wood any artistic design desired. Antique
furniture reproduced. DELLA MONICA.
2l3 East 2Sth-st. Telephone 1894 Mad. SQ.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
A GOOD CHANCE TO SAVE

MoNEY.-Fine Shoe Repairing; sole and
heel, 81 90; heels. 25 cents
pANIELS. los ENllton-st.. y. Y: rnom az.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
LOAN OF Hale MILLION MADE.

The Washington Life Insurance Company has
lent to Albert SAKE 10000 the property at the
southwest corner of Broadway and Seventy-seventh-
St 1O5 skis 10 feet irregular The loan was made
through Foster Thompson. attorneys. of No. 141
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
THE SALE OF THE DORILTON.
THE RECORD OF r. r. WOOD & CO-THEY
HAVE MADE LARGE SALES ON
THE WEST 81


The sale last week of the Dorilton apartment
house TO a syndicate OF Buffalo and Providence
men, in which F. R, Wood & Co.. of this city, and
F. Burton Robins. of Buffalo. acted brokers.
is regarded by those interested in the real estate
business as significant The fact that several out
of-town capitalists have bouGht for investment in
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ANTIQUES. CURIus. SILVER.
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
II NTuTER

H A LANTHIER.
S54 Fourth Avenue between 25th and 26th
SITS, New-York.
Importer and dealer in Fine OIL Paintings,
Rare Old Portraits and Gems by the Old
Masters. Old Jewels. Silver. Ancient Arms
and Armor. Works OF Art
Appraisements for assurances. Transfer
Tax and Surrogste's Court
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ANTIaUE JEwEIRY-

THs FLEUN DE LYs. 2s West ssd-st.,
onposite Waldorf-Astoria-- De-
signs Antiques. Bargains IN diamond Jew
tlry.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
BUYS VANDERBILT STABLES.

J. Henry Smith. who recently bought the old
DickeTs Riding Academy property. in Ffty-ffth-st.
between Sixth and Seventh aves.. has bought Nos
1S2 and l34 West Fifty-hfth-st., two two story
stables. a plot 5Ox1Oo5 feet from Frederick ".
Vanderbilt. McVickar & Co. were the brokers.
THE BODECKER HOUSE SOLD
F. de Forest Simmons has sold for Dr. Charles
r W Bodecker. of Berlin No. 60 East Fifty-eighth-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

story frame dwelling houses. s4x1ss feet; Hugh
Monday No. LIS Weeks-ave.. owner; Frederick
Yaeger. same address, architect; s2,750 each
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ALL FACIAL & SKIN AILMENTS

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR. Warts. Moles re-
moved (guaranteed) with electricity,
painless. Nine. WEBER. CAS- Bedford
ave. Brooklyn. near Penn-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Palmer. 0NP V'eh PaIrs'-fOh Oy lower NJ
Two twentyhv target trophies were won by J Rbs,,
Win fourteen won Hopkins afta,
ssHtoOlon with Mead. Cores ard Rhett. Hopkirs NC.
- 'esh target trophy with a full score.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
NEw-RocHEILE CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING

NEw-RocHEILE CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the New-Rochelle Rowing
Climb will be held April g. The following nouina
,ions have been made: President Thomas Tavenor;
vice e-president Winfield S. Spencer; secretary, j.
Howell Price; treasurer, Cortlandt l. Davids; cap
tain E. B. Pinckney; first lieutenant. Frank NJ.
CsTnenter: second lieutenant T. B. Abramson; gov
ernors two years, William E. Moore and J. F. Con-
nell.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

II
ADVERTISEMESTS ana SUBSCRIPTIONS fer
The Tribune received AT their Uptown Of
hcr No. I,s+2 Broadway. "a door north oc
Sist-st.. until o'clock p. m: ADVERTISE
meats received az the following branch Of
fees at regular once rates until oelcck
p m. viz: 25s shave. q e cor 2Sd-st-s
I53 6th-ave.. cor 12th-st; i42 Columbus
near 6th-ave-: s2 East 14th-st-s 2of West
42d-st.. between Tth and stn aves.: 2oS
West t-Sth-sJ- lSs East iIth-sts i.sSs Sd
ave. near 6lst-st i.IeS 1st-sve.s near
s9th-st.: l57 East l2Sth-st-: 756 FREMONT
ave- go Sd-sve-. nes- tlst-st-; oo4 Sd-aye.:
2IO Bleecker-st.: S2S Bieecker-st- Brooklyn-
n. Y.-2i6 court-st.: 2l5 Smlth-st Newark
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
BrookIru t1ropcrtn 90 frt-
ONE OF The MOST COSTLY.
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED
: woNDERFuL METHOD.

10 make hair grow on bald
heads. stop felling; Manicure. Facial
Massage. Nile. JACOBEON. IS West 2lst.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ART GOODS AND pKIC-A-BR.C,

MARBLE FIGURES AntIeYes- Cleaned and
repaired CHARLES KOEHL. II years
With stern Bros. 223 West li6th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

II. kLINGDR, i23 Park-ave. formerly with
Frank Bowles), UpholstereF and Cabinet
AakeT. aud dealer IN Antique Furniture
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

WATER FRONT. Is land on Peconic Bay near
w Good Ground station; suit club OF gentleman Z
means; cheap. VIEWEG, 9e F'uton-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Real gsIate Uanie0.
FURNISHED 6ouscs 90 Get.
As HooPER's FATAL FOOD

GUARANTEES complete riodsnce from
Reaches, all druggists sell II. o. H JAO-
WIN. 63 Cortlandt-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
AN EXCELLENT SYSTEM.

LADIES cioals. suits. skirts and waists 10
measure prices of ready made on credit
EDELMEN. Al East Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

For other Narrow Measure Advs.
see page 13-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
A NURSES REGISTRY.

GRADUATE, experienced and male nurses
HOME BUREAU 10 w i2d-st Telsphone
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

REPAIRED. cleaned: warranted bug proof:
special springs furnished. furniture re-
paired and upholstered. T. L. ODELL.. I41
West i9th-st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
THE VISIT OF DR.. LORENz
HE HAS MADE NO UNUSUAL AMOUNT
or MONEY.
Says That the Surgeons Of the Various
Cities He Has Visited Are the Ones
Who Have Benefited.

New York, December IS DR. Adolf Lor
cnz, who returned to this city from Boston
today, while discussing his visit to this
country, said in an interview tonight
''There is one thing I want 10 say and that
is In regard to finance. see 1t reported that
l have made in this country 100000. Now,
as matter Of fact, got one fee OF 100000
In Chicago, aud, in the four months have
been here. | have earned Just $4,000. My
practice at home in four months is worth
that. True, have seen number of private
patients In each OF the cities ! visited, but.
as you Americans say, in no instance have
they more than paid the freight AS a
matter Of fact. 1t has been the physicians
Of various cities who have prottcd by my
visits. They are my colleagues and am
glad they did, but you see, only re
mained two, three, four or, perhaps, I'VE
days During that time ! was working IN
the hospitals, In the clinics. The private
patients began to come In and they were
operated upon by the local surgeons who
had witnessed my clinics, But | am glad
| came The trip has been the browning
success Of my life. My trip here has been
successful ethically, hut not materially"
Dr. Lorena spoke gratefully Of the hos.
pltality he had received al the hands Of the
Americans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
THE DEATH ROLL.

oNION.-Snn Antonio, Texas, December
25--Nlrs. Niga Michael Onion, wife OF
Hon. John +. onion of this city, died this
afternoon after an Illness dating back to
last September. Deceased was born ia Mar.
shutdown, Iowa. where she was married
To MT onion two years ago
GILLESPIE. -Flatonia, Texas, December
29-Rohert Gillespie died at the home OF
MS rather In this city at an early hour
TINS morning after an Illness of several
weeks The remains will be uttered In
the cemetery here tomorrow.
NEW NoRk.-Colonel Henry Clay Lock.
wood is dead In Bellevue hospital after a
short illness. He was 63 years old He
was the author OF The Abolition Of the
Presidency in which he advocated a plu-
locrauc government.
GUTHRIE, Okla.-Former Chief Ispara.
nacher of the Creek Indians died sud.
dehly at Okmulgee, /. r., at the age OF
w years, He lad been prominent in Greek
analrs Tor three score years.
=. BUFFALO, n. Y--James Leeming of New
1orI, general freight agent Of the Eric
DIVISION OF the Erie railroad died here
thursday. He was operated on for appen.
ucitls on Wednesday.
DUBUQUE, Iowa.-Moses NJ. Hamm. so
years old, for many years editor OF the
dubuque Herald and g National democratic
committeeman from 1877 to 1855, died
Thursday night.
LoNDoN.-Frapk Rlnboro. an American
artisl died here Thursday of pneumonia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
EMMA GAVE oJlLTEo.n

M. Cain, to Whom She Was Ennegcd,
Weds Another Woman.
New York December 2l-Dehnite an
nounccment has been made that Emma
CaIve the passionate prima donna, has had
the experience Of being Tilted ADDED to the
varied series Of experiments that have made
up her life Henry Cain, the French nov
ellst and playwright, to whom Colve was
engaged. has married Mile. Guiraudon, n
soprnno Of the opera Comique in Paris, and
one Of Calves rivals
New Workers who know the prima donna
are Of the opinion that her apartments IN
Paris Is probably q etorehouse NJ broken
furniture. torn tapestries and wrecked or
namcnts. Reports Of q negative success on
the occasion IF a recent appearance In Paris
are probably CNplniucd by the Worry into
which she has been plunged by the action
of the man she thought was going 10 he
her husband.
Her disappointment Is aggravated by the
fact that she had personally assured many
friends in this city aud abroad that she
would marry NJ. cain Letters received IN
New York a few weeks ago, sguel by her
brought the announcement that she would
become Nine Cain iu n very short time
The general opinion Is that Calye has beer
badly treated Ivy the FrcuChman. He mon
opollzcd her FOR ycnrs. Admirers Nv the
score were In her train, hut she had use
for none but NJ. Cain. Her expectation that
She would marry rs what kept her In Paris
this year, although she had promised Mr.
Gruu that she would return for the season
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
TEXAS.


Five white men have been arrested In
Cherokee county on the charge Of numbering
4 negro.
new trial has been granted Greenwood
Abercrombie, given a life term for murder
In Rains county.
Henry Krause If Halletsvile hled a ne.
tioa 10 bankruptcy. With liabilities OF si4..
600.
Miss Sey Of Austin, the seulptress. has
arrived at Galveston.
Tho motormen and conductors Of the Gal
weston street car lines got an increase 81
cents an hour as Christmas present.
Grand Commander Henry D. stoddard oh.
served Christmas with the Knights TEN.
piars Of the Bryan commandery.
A number Of business houses were burned
At Bremond
The city council Of Waco has ordered an
election for mayor.
A call for assistance from the oil neld
caused the sheriff to leave Beaumont with
posse.
Joe Cook was stabbed TO death near Bel.
toni Francisco Tagles was badly cut at
EdizNurg; CRdeiario Cantro was killed
eeAF Kennedy; Monroe Williams, a Beaumont
negro, was shot 10 death by a policeman
Joe Bonepnrt was accidentally shot and
killed ut Lane City; Mrs. Vino Jausa was
struck BY a gIaneing bullet ANA killed neal
bhiuer; Mrs. e. Finklea was badly hurt by
4 fail at Llano.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
PRICE OF NEAL is HIGH.
6eef Trust Refuses to Let Go It's Grip
In the East,

Beef Trust Refuses to Let Go It's Grip
In the East
New York. December 25- The beer trusts
grip ia on New York, aud 1t refuses to
let 60.
Although prices in Chicago and In Kansns
city have decreased, there has heeu no cor
responding reduction made In prices here.
Beef Is stll at the high price, which has
been IN force for months beyond the
reach Of the poor.
The trust In excuse for It's hold up
methods, saws that while beef on the hoof
Is lower, It can not get euough cars 10
bring to this city n supply sufficient to
affect tho price, As the trust controls It's
own cars. this excuse Is not tenabe as II
could easily got enough cars To bring all
the beef here It wanted TO-
Reports from the West state that there
are plenty Of fat cattle on the ranges,
that the farmers are anxious TO ship, and
that tho hect harons, In order TO keep up
prices. u possible have advised their agents
IN the hcid to buy as few cattle as posi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
A PRACTICAL JOKE
Which Came Near Resulting in Several
Fatalities.

Which Came Near Resulting in Several
Fatalities.
Chicago, December 25.-A practical Joke,
which nearly resulted In serious conse.
quences to fifty Italians, has been plsved
on an incoming train, says special to the
Tribune from New Orleans. The italians
were In an immigrant coach, bound from
New York to New Orleans.
When the train came to stop before the
draw Of the long Ray st. Louis bridge.
which spans an inlet OF the gulf, A news
boy entered the coach with several tov
snakes wound about his arms. The Italians
became frightened and collected in the far.
Their end of the compartment Tho news
boy pursued them with the snakes and n
stampede ensued. Bursting through tbs
door the panic -strlcken immicrants over.
flowed the platform and leaped or mon
the bridge. With the greatest Difficulty The
crew got the Italians back on board and
them were badly bruised "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
LooTING OF THE CATHEDRALs
Son of One of the Men Who Did 1t Tells the
Whole Story.

Toledo Ohio December 25rhs Bee today X
of hrt
stongue
Of
of
of irony
lie
of
hiding beneath the oues cathedral
went Hc Mich Fifteen after pundering the hedas he
hded
ment asking IF there would be chance OF division of the he
should { could
a
a in
be do al he
In
he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
DOMESTIC.

Mrs NJ. j. McGovern and three children
we're burned to death at Malone n Y.
James Doucherty killed Detective Dono-
hue al Hot Springs and was in turn fatally
~cunded by Donohue's companion.
Warren h. Baker Of Toledo. Ohio. asserts
that his father waE one 81 the men who
looted the cathedralG during the invasion
Of Mexico by Scott.
The Ancient order OF Hibernians through
out the world has been brought under one
management.
DR.. Lcrenta denies that he has made any
unusual amount ~ money curing hie visit
to the Uuited States.
The first link IN the Pacific cable will be
completed Friday
A Kansas mob strung up negro who
murdered . policeman; the rope broke. tn,
negro's throat was cut and he was agaln
strung up.
Ten persons were Killed in tho wreck al
Trinidad Colo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
LAWYE RS ARE HOSTILE.
Make Serious Charges Against Spanish
Claims Commission.

Wake Serious Charges Against Spanish
Claims Commission.
Washington, December 25.--Intense dis.
satisfaction exists among Washington at.
torneys who have cases before the Spanish
treaty claims commission with the way
that ex-senator Chandler. the president OF
the commission, and his associates are con-
Quoting that tribunal, Some OF the at
torneys assert that the commission is
throwing all sorts OF hindrances In the way
Of adjustment Of claims in order to delay
matters and others say that several Of the
important rulings that have been made
were arbitrary and unjust.
Congress has been pctitioned TO authorize
appeals 10 the United States supreme court
from decisions Of the claims commission,
aud II is Intended that the right OF appeal
shall apply to cases that have already
been passed upon. II is alleged that, in
stead Of acting the part OF judge. the COM
mission has assumed the duty OF the at
torney general In opposing claims brought
before IT, IL is declared that the rules OF
evidence have been revised 70 suit the
aud that arbitrary rulings have been made
which have resulted In throwing out Of
court hundreds OF claims, involving mil
lions Of dollars, which the Paris commits
sioners Intended this government should
Altogether, there is most hostile feel.
Ing between the attorneys who are prose.
cutting claims before the cnmmission and
the members OF that body,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
NENEzuELA.

Germsny has reserved one claim from the
process OF arbitration and insists on pay
rnent by May.
Italy wants everything submitted TO ar.
bitration and decision on all points.
The French government will be asked by
a deputy why The Hague tribunal has
been snubbed by the European powers
Castro will accept arbitration II the block.
ade Is withdrawn and his aeet returned to
him.
President Roosevelt has not vet made up
his mind fully TO accept tho invitation TO
act as arbitrator.
Il is believed at Washington that there
will be an carly settlement Of the vene.
Euelan matter.
II ls said that the administration believes
the loss TO American shipping because Of
the blockade should not be longer toIer-
Ated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
A LYNCHING IN KANSAS
NEGRO MURDERER WAS STRUNG UP
AND HIS THROAT CUT.
He Shot Down a Policeman Who Had
Undertaken to Preserve Order
at a Dance.

Pittsburg, Kan, December 25-Montgom.
cry Cooley. colored, was taken from the
Pittsburg jail today by crowd Of men,
who hanged him, cut his throat and again
hanged him. The men who lynched God.
Icy said they believed the negro had de-
libcrately murdered Policeman Milton
Huxley early this morning at a Christmas
dance. Cooley had b~en in Jail but two
hours when the mob seized him.
The victim Of the mobs wrath was given
a short hearing in the Jail yard before he
was executed. He did not confess to the
murder. The lynchers carried him three
blocks from the Jail without the slightest
Interference from the iailers or police A
rope was secured and Cooley was hanged
to n telephone pole, In spite Of his pleas
for mercy and protestations OF innocence.
The negro struggled and the rope broke.
As Cooley struck the ground man seized
him by the throat. The negro again pro
tested his innocence and begged for a
trial The only answer was to draw a
clasp knife across Godleys throat, sever
ing the jugular vein.
Again the mob seized the expiring victim
and this time hanged q corpse.
The murder Of Policeman Hinkley Is said
to be due 10 his attempt to subdue a num-
Der Of negroes at Christmas dance. Thu
ball had gone on all night and many of the
men were drunk when morning came
Most OF the dancers were miners. Mont
gomery ana Joseph Cooley were two Of the
more unruly jewellers,
officer Hinklcy requested them IA ht
quiet. The Cooley brothers answered hin
in an insolent manner and he tried to ar
rest them. They resisted nnd the Officer
blew his whistle, Then he began using his
club in order to protect himself. lie wns
holding his own against them whom q
negro. said to have been Cooley, grabbed
the officers revolver from the bolster and
shot him behind the right ear.
Hinkley died soon afterwards. Other
officers pursued the negroes. The Cooley
brothers were the only two captured and
they were nut in jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
chioano and Alton Train Wrecked.

Bloomington. ILL.,, December 25-The pro-
lection Of heavy freight engine on to
the main track of the Chicago and Alton
in Atlanta last night resulted in the wreck
OF thn southbound passenger train from
Chicago Tho express car and baggage and
smoking cars were telescoped and over
turned, while the engine plunged into an
embankment. There we're 200 passengers
on the train, and ali we're badly shaken up
and bruised
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
Ten Mern Killed At Trinidad.

Trinidad, Colo December 25.-Develop-
ments today show that at least ten men
were killed in the collision of two freight
trains on the Colorado and Southern rail.
road, Just outside Of this city, last night,
Several more bodies may he unearthed
when the wreckage is cleared away. The
list OF known dead as it stands tonig is
as follows;
ELMER PEARCE, engineer
J. FOX, fireman.
--- MDERMOTT, brakeman.
]. W. GOLDTRAP, engineer.
- DEVEREAUN, fireman.
L. F. RICHARDS, brakeman.
PHIL lands.
---- KING, a passenger.
Two unidentified bodies are exposed ia
view, but have not yet been recovered
from the wreck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
ssoseossoSssssss'eessOseessSsa
Houston report a highly satisfactory hol

Houston report a highly satisfactory hol.
lday trade.
The afternoon races nt the Harrisburg
Road track provided excellent Christmas
entertainment
The Salvation Army gave a charity din
nor at their barracks Yesterday afternoon.
The children Of Faith Home enjoyed a
beautiful Christmas tree given for their
entertainment yesterday.
The knights Tcmplars and Elks observed
CHRISTMAS day With appropriate entertain
mcnts.
The annual celebration by the Left Hand
ed Fishing club was marked by elaborate
ceremony Of initiation
The charity ball given at Bryan hail was
a big success.
About a dozen accidents we're reported
as a result Of Christmas festivities,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-26
oF CATTLE STARVING.
Owners Are Powerless to Take Them
Out Of the Snow.

Owners Are PowerIess to Take Them
Out Of the Snow.
Denver, Colo, December 25-Thousands
Of cattle are reported to be starving ON the
ranges In Northwestern Colorado The
Humane society appealed to the owners 10
rescue their stock, and they have replied
that they are powerless to do so. The cattle
are showed In on the high range in Routt
and Rio Blanco counties, without pasture
ana without water. II is impossible To GET
iced 70 them, and equally impossibIe 10
drive them into suitable winter quarters
BONESTEED, S. D.--The thernooroe+ar
stands OF l. degrees below zero and ne
snow Is two feet on the level. Much stock
on the range is dying ''o-A