davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
CHAIR
WATTS / FOR
PATRICK
LAWYER WAS YESTERDAY CON-
VcTED OF mURoE7INe MIL
LIoNAIRE WILLIAM H. RICE,
OF TEXAS, :

NEW YORK, March 27.-Albert T. Pat
rick under whose direction Valet Jones
murdered Millionaire Rice. of Texas, must
die in the electric chair. for, his crime un-
less new trial saves bis lite.
After a trial of sensational human in
terest, covering many weeks. the jury
brought in a verdict late yesterday az
ternoon booming the defendant to death
by electrocution.
Sentence will be pronounced Monday
and the day for the execution fixed by
the court. At the same time a motion for
a new trial will be made by Patrick s
counsel.
A scant three hours OF deliberation at
the close of a trial prolonged for nine
weeks and replete with sensational An
terest suficed to enable the jury TO
reach their verdict. The issue of the trial
establishes the charge that Patrick con-
spired with Mr.. Rice's valet. Charles +.
Jones, to obtain possession Of the aged
Texans estate, estimated at $7000,0OO,
and that Jones killed his employer by
the administration Of chloroform at the
direct instigation of Patrick.
At. the close of RECORDER Goff's charge.
which occupied the morning session of the
court the jury retired. This was at 1:5O
d. m. At 5:55 they notified the officer in
charge that they were ready to return to
court, rather more than an hour of the
intervening time having been devoted to
luncheon.
In anticipation of a scene Of excitement
In the event of a. verdict Of guilty the
unusual step was ,takeh of ordering all
women to leave the court room. Among
them were the prisoners TWO sisters and
Mrs. Francis. with whom be boarded.
With grave faces the members of the
jury filed into their plaees and some min
utes of painful tension Elapsed while mes
sengers were endeavoring to find the
counsel who had departed, not expect
ing a verdict for many hours.
Calm as ever and vita confidence seem
ingly mistaken the prisoner was escorted
into the court roor1s He walked rapidly
and took his stand facing the jury with
head erect and hands loosely clasped be-
hind his back. N s
At the word guilty. pronounced by
Foreman Machell in low tone. but dis
tinct enough to be heafd throughout the
court, not the slightest change passed
aver Patrick's face, and he remained
standing In an almost Iistless attitude
while the customary bo Of the Jury was
being taken. his aef father, Captain
Patrick, sitting near INN. and strairiag
to catch the statement Of the foreman,
started for an instant. as its import reach
ed him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
CECIL RHODES DIES
AT CAPETOWN HOME
South African Diamond
r1ine King Breathes His
Last After Four
Weeks Illness.

= CAPE TOWN. South Africa. March "a
Cecil Rhodes Is dead
After an illness extending over about
four weeks. but q general breakdown dat
ing back for two years or more. the end
came peacefully this afternoon at $50
o'clock
Mr.. Rhodes slept but little during the
afternoon. although during the morning
hours he rested quietly
The physicians announced at noon there
was no change IN the patients condition,
and although he was considered desper-
ateiy III Il was not generally known that
the end was near at hand until few min
utes before death came
II had been planned for several days
that Mr.. Rhodes should be taken 20 Lon
don. where re would be placed in the
care OF experts. The date Of the sailing
OF the ship was fixed for today. but when
morning dawued Il YVES ascertained that
AR. Rhodes was too weak TO think OF
change. The trip was then postponed un-
III a time when IL was hoped the patient
would be stronger.
Later in the afternoon his breathing be-
came weaker and his strength gradually
diminished until he peacefully passed
away.
Mr.. Rhodes was one Of she most promi-
uent men in South Africa He was at one
f, time premier. afterwards holding many
4 positions OF honor and trust Tie was the
( principal owner Of the Kimberly DIAMOND
mines the richest mines in the world.
HIS active life In the affairs OF the coun-
Try made for him many foes as well as
friends. He was charged with being the
F.. principal insugator OF the famous Jam
ezon raid and 20 him was charged oy
many the responsibility OF the present war
between England and the Beers Previous
10 the present war he was popular with
the Dutch. but within the last two years
he lost many OF his friends among the
native settlers.
5 These who knew him best contend tnat
he was more slnned against than SHINING.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
FRIEND or CECIL RHODES
TELLS or HIS CAREER

NEW YORK. March 26.-John Hays
Hammond. who was for many years and
up 10 the time OF the death Of Cecil
Rhodes intimately associated with
him IN the Development OF South Africa.
had this to say OF Dir. Rhodes:
Mr. Rhodes. whose sun went down
when II was vet day. dies I'm the 9Th year
OF his age He leaves no posterity. but
leaves his name on the map Of Africa
CRhodesfal. sponsor for a commonwealth
nearly as large as our western states. Had
he lived he would have devoted the re-
naming years. OF his life and would have
Erent every dollar Of MS fortune in eqiup-
pms r1i.kt commonwealth
Unfortunately his character has been
misjudged in America. Judged by Amer
ican standards. Mr.. Rhodes was truly a
great man. He was not only great en-
pire builder. but also captain OF indus
try. He is oftener represented as a shifty.
unscrupulous hnancier. in league with
capitalists TO coax the Transvaal into a
hopeless war IN order 10 steal the mines
az the country. He IS also represented as
giving his entire life 10 the amassing OF
large wealth and ready 10 employ the
most interruptions methods to that end.
But BY even the most bitter OF his enemies
conversant with the facts. such allega-
lions are repudiated.
The truth is Rhodes cared little for
money beyond the power IL gave him TO
assist in the development OF South Africa
His methods OF finance were not only
scrupulQusly honorable. but were char
acteri=ed b. unusual Hbs-ality.
Personally Mr.. Rhodes was democratic
IN his tastes and colonial in his political
and social bias.
Politically. he was a great admirer OF
democratic institutions. but at the same
time he was a loyal imperialist.
Rhodes had his defects and faults, but
these viii not obscure the glory OF his
name treat men. Il is said. are made OF
faults OF one thing there can be no
doubt that Rhodes Ideals were pure and
lofty. Cecil Rhodes found in the medita-
tons OF Marcus Aureiius many aspira-
tons for his own career.
Until the unfortunate jameson raid
for which he has received far more blame
than he deserved. as history will prove.
he was very popular with the Dutch Of
South Africa
Within very short time there would
have been a revulsion Of feeling and.
strange as Il may sound today. Rhodes
woul6 have proved able 70 re-establish his
influence with the Dutch; and he would
have been quick 10 take advantage OF the
situation and would have passed into his
tory as the great pacifer OF South Africa.
This estimate Of Rhodes Is held even to-
day BY many Of the progressive Dutch
men in the country"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
HOUSE DOESN'T CONCUR
IN REVENUE REDUCTION

WASHINGTON. March 25-This was
District OF Columbia day in the house. and
some time was spent at the opening Of the
session in transaction of district business.
The senate amendments to the bill TO re-
peal the war revenue taxes were non-con-
CURED in. and the bin was sent to confer
ence. Messrs. Payne, Of New York; Dali
zeal. OF Pennsylvania. and Richardson, Of
Tennessee, were appointed conferees.
A similar course was taken with refer
snce 20 the legislative. executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill. and Messrs. Bing-
ham. OF Pennsylvania: Heminway. of In
diana, and Livingston, Of Georgia, were
appointed conferees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
SEAMEH SAVED AS
IF BY A MIRACLE
LULL ~ STORM LASTED LONG
ENOUGH ONLY FOR FOUR
TEEN MEN TO REAcHA
PLACE or SAFETY.

CHARLOTTE. y. c. March IA spe-
cial from Wilmington. y. c. says:
Captain Sanders. OF the steamer Comp
ton. which arrived yesterday from the
scene OF the wreck OF the Spanish steam
er near Beaufort. this week, tells OF a
mysterious coincidence in connection with
the rescue OF the crew. Tuesday morning
with a gale OF wind blowing and heavy
seas breaking over the massive bulk OF
from In the steamer there suddenly came
an unexpected calm and Immediately half
OF the weather-beaten crew put on in a
life boat Their daring inspired the brave
life saving station men and they rushed
out and rescued the remaining fourteen
Eeamen- Before the shipwrecked sailors
had hardly taken refuge on the cutter Al
Eonquin the storm resumed its fury and
a few minutes later the big steamer broke
IN two and the bridge upon which the
crew had been standing since the Satur-
day before went under. II was indeed one
OF the miracles OF the sea-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
ITALY GETS READY
TO FIGHT TRlP0LI

NEW YORK. March 25.-The military
expedition whose objective point Is be-
lieved TO be Tripoi is now being fitted out
at Italian ports. says Rome dispatch
to The American and Journal.
Ten large steamers suitable for carry
ing troops have been chartered by the
government. These are being fitted out
as transports and when they are ready,
will be capable Of carrying thousands Of
soldiers.
A large amount or ammunition has been
stored In the arsenals ready for instant
use. Few leaves OF absence are being
granted, and these are only for short
periods.
Tripoli. one OF the Barbary states. Dor
dering on the Mediterranean, long has
been regarded by Italy as her legitimate
sphere OF influence. France, too. has
looked upon the state with longing eyes.
and has sent many exploring expeditions
into the interior. with the idea Of making
It ultimately French territory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
SHOTS FIRED INTO HOUSE
OF A FLORIDA MAN

PENSACOLA, Fla. March 26-The re-
port comes from Ferry Pass. nine miles
east of here, of some dastardly work
which occurred there a few night since,
when apparently three men fired twenty
five shots from Winchester rifles and
about one dozen shots from ten gauge
breech-loading gun into the home of Mr..
e. L. Creighton, white, a timber inspec-
tor, and one o fthe timber firm of Creigh-
ton, Shavers & Co. Fortunately no one
was hit by the flying bullets, but the res
idence was splintered.
Mr. Creighton's family were all in the
house, and some of them had gone to bed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
ANTI-STRIKE
LEAGUERS
MEET
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY THAT
MAY SETTLE THREATENED Ac-
TON OF UNITED MINE
WORKERS.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The industrial
development of the National Civic FEEDER
alton met heer today to hear the plea of
the United Mine Workers for assistance
in adjusting their difficulties with the
mine operators.
Senator NJ. A. Hanna, Oscar S. Strauss,
Bishop H. c. Potter, Franklin MacVeagh,
Lewis Nixon. Charles A. Moore, Marcus
NJ. Marks, William H. Pfahler, Ralph NJ.
Easley, F. p. Sargent and James Duncan,
ected for the civic federation, and the
mine workers were represented by John
Mitchell. president of the National or
ganization; Thomas Nichols. John Fa-
hey and Thomas Duffy. district president
of the mine workers and participants IN
the Shanokin convention which formula
ted the demands Of the men.
The meeting was held at Church Mission
house and was behind closed doors. 1t
began at 1920 O'Clock and 1t was an
nounced that after John Mitchell and his
associates had stated their request that
the Industrial committee expressed doubt
as to the propriety of Intervention by
their organization at this time. They
seemed to think that there was still OPP
portunity for direct negotiations between
the miners and mine operators. They
were disposed, however, to hear the re-
quest of the mine workers and to offer
any assistance that was possible.
Before the conference began, John
Mitchell said that there were 10000 min
ers who wanted better pay and a yearly
contract covering the terms of their work
with the mine owners. He said that the
granting of their demands for a contract
would mean their recognition as organized
labor. N
Senator Hanna expressed the hope that
there would be peace. He said that he
saw nothing in the situation that could
not be adjusted.
The members of the industrial COM
mittee began the hearing shortly after
the coal miners, representatives reached
the building at 1920 o'clock. The con-
ference began a few moments later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
FROM DIZZY HEIGHT
MAN FALLS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, March 25.-George shauer.
an iron worker. has been killed by a fall
of 1853 feet from the center span of the
New East River bridge into the water.
He came to the surface three times be-
fore he sank from sight, but no boat was
near to rescue him.
Thousands Of people on ferry boats and
other craft In the river saw Shauer fall
He turned a dozen somersaults before
e~struck the water.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
SANTIAGO HERO MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH ON SHIP

SEATTLE, WASH, March B.-Frank
Huntley. a veteran of Santiago. and a
member of the crew Of the battleship Ore
gon, was instantly killed while escorting
a couple of lady visitors through the
ship.
While leading the way down a narrow
ladder way below decks, Huntley mis-
stepped and fell over landing on his back
and breaking his neck, dying almost in
stantly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
NEW P0STMASTERS
AND RURAL ROUTES

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March A.-Post-
masters appointed - Christopher, Union
county, W. A. Nichols, vice J. W. Waters,
resigned; Hemp. Fannin county, w. w
Graham, vice NJ A. Bracket, resigned;
Lyons, Tattnall county. ]. B. Aaron, vice
G. r. Partin, resigned; Register, Bulloch
county. w. L. Street. vice f. p. Register,
resigned.
on Nav LIST, next two rural free delivery
routes are to be estab lished at Norwood
and Warrenton, Warren county. The
postofice at Baskerville and Galley are to
be discontinued and the Offices at Woods
supplied -by.rurat-earriere. ,ff se 40
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
SAMPSON WILL TEST
PRIZE MONEY DECISION

WASHINGTON, March 25.-In United
States supreme court yesterday a mo-
ton was fled by counsel In the prize case
OF the United States VS.. Admiral w. T..
Sampson. TO dismiss the case. The motion
is formal ore and Is intended TO test the
question OF the courts jurisdiction. The
case involves the question as 70 whether
the Spanish ship Infanta Maria Teresa
and her guns and munitions of war we're
condemnahle as prize. The supreme court
OF the District Of Columbia decided in
favor of Admiral Sampson.
A brief was fled yesterday in the Uni
ed States supreme court in behalf of Ad-
miral Dewey. who has a similar case, in
support OF the courts Jurisdiction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
BY MURDER OF WOMAN
POLICE ARE TANGLED

NEW YORK, March 25.-Fresh interest has
arisen in the mysterious murder of Mrs. Voepel,
the newspaper vender, which occurred several
weeks ago In her little fiat on the east side.
Mrs. Voepel's son, John, is now under arrest
an connection with the murder, but has siren
uously denied any knowledge of how his moth
er met her death. The case has been renewed
through the apprehension of an unnamed wo-
man, said TO be the wife of a policeman at
the Charles street station. The prisoner was
taken into custody at a Hudson street pawn
shop after trying TO redeem gold watch and
chain pawned by the murdered woman.
The woman had IN her possession the pawn
ticket issued to Mrs. Voepel and bearing the
dead woman's name. The pawnbroker detained
her until the police arrived.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
AFTER THRILLING CAREER
NOTED SOLDIER DIES

CHICAGO, March 26.-colonel Joseph A. Luz
bt1er fs dead al Sterling III In IS4s he
served on the staff Of Kossuth, with the rank
of colonel; was taken prisoner by the Rus
the Russian army, being for some time sta
toned at Moscow. and after detailed as i'm
perial guard to Gar Nicholas Aided by
friends and disguised as a peasant he es-
capped to Brussels. and afterward to Hamburg
and Liverpool At the latter place he re-
Joined General Kossuth and came with him
to America. In 1852 he went to California
and served for two years as a member Of the
Pioneer Guards and captain Of the vigil
lance committee which restored law and order.
In 1856 he located at Sterling where he has
remained.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
WAR AGAINST DESERTERS

WASHINGTON. March 2s-President Roose-
welt declared today that so long he Is in Of
fee deserter from the army or navy would
find favor with him. The statement was made
20 Captains Frank Bruner and Ferd McDon-
ough. OF Isyttle post. g. A. r., OF Cincinnati.
who handed him a set OF resolutions from
the ex-union soldiers OF Cincinnati condomning
the restoration OF deserters 10 the rolls and APP
proving his course In vetoing certain bills re-
Gently passed by congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
NEGRO FIEND Is
LYNCHED BY MOB

LA JUNTA, Colo. March 26.-The Grim
,inal assault made upon Mrs. Henrietta
H. Miller, the aged woman who was
dragged from the depot in this place yes
terday by a negro, was avenged late yes
terday afternoon By a mob estimated at
1000 persons, when w. H. Wallace, a ne
gro Pullman car porter. was hanged 10
an electric light pole and his body Fiddled
with bullets
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
NEGRO P0IS0NER
LYNCHED BY MOB

CHARLOTTE, N c.. March PA special
TO the Observer from Washington, n. c., says:
Last night Jim Boston, colored was taken
from fail at williamson, n. c., brought within
a mile of this town and hanged to sweetgum
tree and his body was found dangling TO a
limb this morning.
Boston is the negro who. several days ago.
placed poison in the coffee pot at DR.. Tayloe's
in order to XIII old colored woman. and made
the family very sick. and death would have
resulted but from prompt medical aid How
the mob secured the negro is not known at
this time, as the lynchers cut the telephone
wires.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
FATHER AND SON
ARE PRISONERS

p JACKSON, Miss, March Pa father IS
years of age, and four of his sons. the
youngest being eight years of age. were
brought to the city this afternoon from
Goodman, on the charge of making cOun-
terfit coins and passing them. The five
prisoners who were placed In the county
jail. are named z. L. Wynn. Alva Wynn,
Herbert Wynn and Willie Day Wynn.
The capture was made this morning two
miles west of Goodman, where they all
lived together and to all intents and pur-
pose engaged In farming.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
GETS STRONG ENDORSEMENT

WASHINGTON. March "a large number
CT business men representing the leading com
rncrci1i Organizations o. the country we're he
fore the house committee ON commerce today
when hearings we're begun on the plan OF Gre
eting e new department OF the government.
presided over BY a cabinet officer, 70 be known
as the department o. commerce and labor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
TERRELL CLUB FORMED
AT WAYCR0SS FRIDAY

WAYCROSS. Ca. March 26.-Seventeen
citizens met at the courthouse Friday
night and organized a Terrell club for
Ware county.
Captain Lem johnson was elected pres
ident, Hon. Warren Lott. vice president,
and Mr.. 7. r. Bennett, secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
A Bow Shot.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 26.-At
Blockton John Caldwell. white boy was
shot and seriously wounded. the result OF
a fight between a negro tramp and a
fiagman. who had put him of the train.
The principals were uninjured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
Iowa Miners Threaten 10 strlke.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. March 26.-Unless
the foreseen transpires, every miner in
Iowa will walk out March 81 and a strike
will be instituted
At the Joint conference Of the miners and
operators today the operators formally
announced that they would not agree to
the miners demands.
The operators also refused 10 arbitrate
their differences. The JOINT conferences ad-
iourried to reassernble at O'Clock for
final action and the miners isnrpediately
went into secret session to determine upon
a course to pursue. II no settlement is
reached strike will begin next Monday
night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
EIIen Stone En- Route Home.

SALONICA, Roumelia. March 26.-Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone, the American missionary,
has started for London. Thence she will
sail for America
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

posals will be received nv A. l.. Bow
ers, mayor city Of Palestine. Texas, until
u o'clock noon on the 28th day of April.
1902, for constructing street pavements
IN said city Of Palestine. Form Of pro-
posas, copies OF specification and Instruc-
tlons to contractors may be obtained from
the said A. l. Bowers. mayor OF Piles
can be seen at said A. l.. Bowers Office,
Palestine, Texas. Each bid must be
accom- anled by a certified check on any
National bank for S2000. payable 70 the
mayer or Palestine. MS guarantee u
good faith. The city OF Palestine re,
serves the right TO reject any and ail
bids. Address A. l.. Bowers, mayor of
Palestine. Texas 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19
HOTELS, SUMMER RESORTS

RGIDFRH HOTEL. Baudera, Texas
Omen for summer; hunting and nsnlns "a
ctiities: telephone conneetlonsi noun ~
and river driyeA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19
goARD-RooMs WANTED.

WANTED--By two young men, board ana
room. close ia; must have modern tonfas.
nences, Address Z, this office. ~
WANTED BOARD and room by couple ID
private family; must be strictly nfsf
class. preferred where there are no other
boarders Address 6007, this cfnce. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19

$4,000 WILL buy hne piece Of property In
city limits, fronting on Magnolia Park
railroad, amounting 70 two and one hall
blocks long time, 4 per cent Interest,
also one piece on Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railroad for $1,000 Ap.
ply to Mrs. Bette Bryan, 3lIla Main
street. 4'lg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19

SPRING WAGON. 81: also one Sc raso-
me stove, cheap. Hickman, IOS san
JaclntO. corner CAnltol 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19

Any TOWN WANTING water VOLTS sle ~,
tric fights, or anything from a eann tlits
factory TO a cotton MIL shonIl SrieGI
MS We organize and finance ndustIlai
comnanies. Agents wanted gerry Wnere.
The Southwestern Promoting Co. Wiso.
building. Houston. Texas. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19

COME and sec our list; residence lots on
Crawford street, nice residence Third
ward; brick building on Main street;
acreage property cheap; iron safe, SO
Binz Settegast. room 2i5 Binz build
ing. 215.O3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19
MT is EASY TO TRADE
n through Post Want Ads
sITuATIoNs--MALR.

MALF STIsNOGRAPHER wanta balf dsv.a
work, from 8 to IL a. M az reasonable
vwages; Address Stenographer, +. D. Isox
ooO, Nity ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19
FINANCIAL.

WE act as executor, administrator and
guardian; did it ever occur to Won that a
corporation could MI any Of these posi-
lions of trust better than an indlydualg
Write for pamphlet.
Houston Land and Trust Co., Houston.
II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19

/. yTrn-lnformatiou Of the whereabouts
NIL Ian Louis Monroe Putnam. When
4 S.syd from was at Emporia, Texas.
|sN I TSn Putnam, 1G1S Nance street. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-19

REAL ESTATE BUsINEs.Ss,-E.slt1s,aoll,lSeis1aa
3 Houston street, san Antonio IeNa .,c