davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Emperor William Takes a Gloomy
View of Economic Condition.
RESULTS IN 1901 WERE DISAPPOINTING
Chamberlain Was Criticised for What He
Recently SAID About the German
Army.

r,,
Berlin, January Sine speech from the
Count Va, p,,tav. 40 a. .n,,inr 40 ,bo
80, W" D"iVN' ~ '''e jpn - ''ie
Frussian diet to-day took a gloomy view
Of tho economic situation II pointed out
tbot tho rrgon,,o from, thc stoto r,ilro,ds
In 1901 fell considerably short of estimates
and that the whole results OF the fiscal
voor y,oro lyonnot,,,tuo
Wy N't'l .
III the budEet lot l9V- the revenue ~
estimated below that of the current year
hut tho hal.noo bc,v,or tho roveuue and
=, -, -,
the expenditures is to be malhsalhed win
out having recourse to loan.
Tho snec,h announced MANS Tor lnrisla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

Pekjn, January s,--Whlle the actual casu-
altles during the fighting Mt New Chwang
between American sailors belonging to the
United states Gunboat NiCbsburg, which
Is wintering there, and Russian soldiers at
tachea to the garrison of that port are
trlflng up to date, the matter has resulted
IN unpleasantly strained relations between
the American, Russian and British authori-
tic,, there The Washington aud st. Peters
Turg governments are endeavoring 70 art
range matters so that there may he no fur
qher friction The trouble originated In the
nction of some soldiers belonging to ne
British sloop OF war Algeruc also In win
ter quarters at New Chwang, in carrying
ashore six ri6cs for use in theatrical per
Torrance. The Russian administration
sem Il force Of men Ia arrest the British
sailors The Russians, however, by mis-
take broke Into "A reading room where a
marty Of NlckShurg' men We're seated ana
tried to arrest them. The Americans resist Z
Ell Enfcrdng themselves with chairs IheN
were oyerpowcred after sharp ight, how
over. and handed over tn the United states
consul who sent them on board the vices
nUrg The bad feeling which arose from
1Is Incident resulted IN scyora. hSAlS
Wherever American or Britain sailors met
Russian soldiers and the latter not be
nccusto ncd to ifs fights, We're usually DadlN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
THE RELATIONS ARE STRAINED
British and American Sailors Have Trouble
With Russian Soldiers in China.

worsted This condition OF affairs cului-
unted on new years day in moro serious
ARRAY and the Russian minister here, NJ.
lWMl L,Ssar, complained TO Mr.. tpuGvr
TINT two members Of the Nickshurg,s crew
had hred revolver mt an unofendiu=
Russian soldier, wouudiug him I'm he arms.
HrWtons between the American and
British cousuls aud naval commanders and
the Russian administrator at New Chwang
are strained, which makes friendly settle
meut Of the affair difficult. The admiuiS-
traitor attempted to enforce II social code
which the foreign officials refused 10 rec
ognizc The memorandum presented 10y
tho Russian minister to the United states
minister here related to various alleged
assaults committed by Americans. ON one
occasion, II Is asserted three sailors ut.
tecked / sentry aud owed thc'r lives ia
rhc -entryS forbcarance In not exercising
his right to shoot
The administrator demanded that the
United States consul try the offenders, but
the commander of the Nicksburg Il, Il.
Barry. wrote q curt refusal
Minister CouCCr Is endruyuuuG to restore
friendly religions at New guwang. lie Ia
urging the United states consul there, III.
G. Miller. tu cooperate with the Rus Sian
authorities In supprcsSing and puuiSbtaa
violence Tho steps taken are, however,
seriously handicapped 10y the action OF rae
Russians Who refuse to allow foreigner, ~
u#c the telegraph Tine.
Tho foreigners at New thwaug attribute
the trouble largely 60 lack OF tact upon the
part of the dmRistrator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
E tHAWLEY'S SLATE FIXED UP.
Names Men lie Will Endorse for the Va
rious Offices in Texas.
According to This There viii Be Few Changes Made
in the List of Federal Office Holders During
the Present Administration.

Terrell for the same position in the Yves.
tern district;
Grant for reappointment as marshal of
, the Eastern district;
Green for the same position in the North.
ern district:
Flanagan for collector Of internal revenue
at Austin
When asked about the marshalship Of the
/ Western district he stated that four men.
g l.. Crouch, Paul Erlcke, r. w. Dove
aud George sLebrecht the latter the pres.
cnt incumbent were applicants. He re.
g8rded them all as good men, His per-
sonnl preference was for Frickc but Frckc
had been eliminated by the department be-
cause Of his connection with business
which, as shown in the matter Of the post.
mastership at Fort Worth is regarded with
disfavor by the administration This be-
lug the case he said that he would in
dorse Siebrecht, whom he regarded with
almost equal favor and that that gentle
mau would he rcappointed.
Tho matter Of the dictatorship at Eagle
Pass having been mentioned. Mr. Hawlcy
said that 1t was not vet m for considera
tion, innsmuch as the term does not ev-
pire for some time, but that when it did
come mp he would ndurse Drake and would
remain his steadfast friend to the end.
Before terminating the interview, Mr.
Hawlcy said that lie would indorse s. d,
Strong for reappointment as postmaster at
Houston as soon as the term there expired
and the matter was taken mp
He stated in conclusion that his stay
here was indefinite and that he would re-
main as long as he thought he could he Of
| service 10 Galveston. Incidentally, he
I stated that he had been Informed Ivy Bee
rotary Long that the cruiser Galveston
! would probably he ready for launching
| within six or eight months.
During the course of the conversation
| Mr.. Hawley was asked who he favored for
president IN 1904 what size shoe do you
wear" he asked in reply. Cecil Lyon i,,
| chairman Of the Texas state republican
| executive committees, advised Mt Huwey
today that he would arrive here tomorrow
! morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
BRYAN AT NEW HAVEN.
lie Spoke at a Banquet and Then al
a Public Hall.
JACKSON DAY WAS THE OCCASION
Declared That Principle That Was MOI
Worth Dying for Is Not Worth
Living For.

New Haven, Conn. January S.--Jacksou
Day was observed here tonight by the New
Haven Democratic club. William Jennings
Bryan was guest and chief speaker, More
than 100 guests attended the banquet, when
was held prior to public meeting In Nh.
sic hall. Many prominent democrats from
over the State were present
At the conclusion OF the banquet Nj
Bryan was introduced. lie said he shou!1
talk somewhat more freely of partisan mat
tiers to the banquetting party than he IN
tended at the public meeting to follow. Ia
part ne said'
IF / formed my opinion by what l read
In the daily press would come to the con-
cluslon that there are not many democrats
left / can not IN that way ind out what
Is going on among the masses. Ii Is OK.
tremely gratifying TO me to md bN coming
TO YOU aud To otners that there are llnus
OF men who are not disheartened ly de-
feated men who think more of having their
party right Ia principles than 10 he iutre'
y successful. Tue democratic parry has
no right 10 exist except IL has principles TO
exist for. aud no principle iustines existence
of a party unless II is Il great principle. A
principe that Is not great enough TO die
For Is net great enough TO i've for"
At Music hall Mr. Bryan made a long ed
dress, In explaining why he frequently
comes here TO speak. he said the city is Il
university seat; that there Is here a kiud of
democracy that he likes to keep In touch
With, men who are democrats for prin-
clp,rs, whether tho principle is popular OF
not"
MIR. BRYAN discussed variety Of prob.
lens under the general head Of "civlllzn-
tion He said he had studied the subject
Of civilization and had become deeply i'm.
pressed with the thought that the moral
element in civilization Is not only Inn
portant. but Is paramount. II the moral
obligation Of government Is understood aud
Is lived up "a by individuals and by gen
erations OF individuals, he said. II would
be impossible Tor n republic 10 die. /,
would be gsander. greater aud stronger a
thousand years hence than today.
MIR. Bryan spoke Mt some length OF the
Application OF morality 10 other questions.
II Is impossible to suppress anarchy. he
said, nv penal gtatute. II must be over
OF government and by making the govern.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
FRENCH WANT AMERICAN NEGRO
Regard Him as the Very Person to
Populate Algeria.


New York, January S.--A special cobIc
gram from Paris says; The French protec.
torate Of Tunis will shortly issue many
thousand circulars for circulation among
the Southern negroes Of the United states
through the agency of the society for ma
encouragement of emigration to Tunis.
which hopes to attract 10 that country a
class of skilled agriculturists.
The French Colonlzers' society. which
has lately been making efforts to persuade
unemployed French youths TO emigrate TO
Iunis' believes there are hundreds Of
negroes dissatisfied with the United states
and longing for an opportunity TO emirrst .
10 some new and profitable field. The So.
Slely declares that the negro constItt,ttnn
~ htted for the climate and for nbslsinn
the best Of the agricultural specinIties ~
ne country, which include cotton and
Two acres ~ land arc offered to eacb
newcomer VINO has serious intentions of 70.
manning In The protectorate aud who do,
g ares MS willingness to advance n pronnr.
tl9h OF the cost of his Transportation Tha
"lPeais are now being printed and viii be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
isneeInl 10 M post.l

Washington, January When the ques
tlon Of politics and patronage was brought
up IN nm interview with The Post CORE
spohdent today Committeeman Hawley
stated that the Texas organization was Ia
thorough accord with the administration
The record Of all onlceholders would be
carefully considered In connection with ap
pointments and reappontments he said,
and In cases where tie rcoag..s were salts
factory and the oficcho,der was Endorsed
by the organization there would be no
trouble about rcappointment
The organizations he said. was composed
of congressional State and county commit
tees aud the people selected the members
Of These committees. In cases where the
Endorsement of applicants for appointment
or reappointmcnt was being considered, he
said that individual committeeman and
local organizations would he listened To- and
tncir desires given careful and fair con
sideration
When asked TO outline the position Of the
organization with relation to the So-callcd
Green men he reiterated his former stale
mcnt regarding good records and efficient
service and said that there was no desire
on the part of the organization to punish
amy ono on account ~ past affiliations. IN
this connection II may hc mentioned that
walter Burns, before leaving for IGonstuu,
sent communication 10 The Post core
spondent Ia which he stated that mo man
will bc opposed because Of his being or
having been follower Of MIR. Green"
on being asked specific questions regard
ing the attitude Of tho organization toward
applicants for offices which will become
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
THESPEECH FROM THE THRONE

,
econn0mlc depression the receipts nave
tatth on tohHlAVtahtN Ahd tue lhdllV0Al
states OF Inv empire are no longer abie
70 Dear tlelr m9tficular contHDutiohs'
baLoh Won ihieimanp Snid further thnt
.ne huaget Tor lsVt was tne worst III yeatS
mnu lu"I tnc EreNtest ulIntulty WIS eNPv,
,ttvhceI IN maintaining a paAhce uet IN
ny ~, letehue any the expenditures ana 'he
estilhates Ior ~, -
NauNe) discussed inc economlc erlsis hnd
urseu tn ir crentloh OF iresh sources o. rev
chuVi louchllg on lhe friendly telaliulS
tMintlns peLWeeh SeruahF ano othev Sou R
lrWs' tue count uchpunceu the recent rex
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
SCRUTINIZING PENSIONS.
Senator GaIIOger Says Committee
Recommends MeritOriouS Ones.
HEPBURN BILL DEBATE CLOSES TODAY
A Sentiment in Favor Of Investigating
tbs Panama Canal Companys Offer
Was Developed in the House.

y,,.tt. , ,,-
'"S,'"H t'"' ''iiu''H 9-'DuI'"B eohsll'l
ntlou by he senate todnN Of private pen
sion legislation scmc fuportunt statement!
warn ,r,4o h,. ,,. ,.,tlt,,,r,,. .,,,,i,,,,,,,
WV "'"". Nv VI" N"'Il'seI' 'n"i'h''n OF
the committee ON pensions, In respect to
regulations adoptrd by the comwittcs 10
,,,.,,,,, a. 40, ,,.,- .,r ti,,,, . . ,,,i,., ,,
},n, ' ,,,'' ~ F'''',N
NlIlS' he Nnnrnnvcu mat none bUt abNo-
iutcly mcrllorious cases would be presented
to en-. ...u,t. r,r ,ts ,,y,,st,,r.t ;-,, M No..
~, @"N '"'-
tue closest scrutiny would he given ny the
. committee to every hill introduced. He sgid
that ro n,r,io, c,,.o,,t,,, go ,rt,,
y,,,,I1 to ,,l,.,,..,.1da,5 .n. "','''-'
""u'u ne l'commended by the committee
for the widow of general officer and that
pensions for the widows Of -thar on.tccrs
-, -. - ,.
"ouH nc seated Io"h proporilonately. The
Interesting case IF DR.. La2cIrc, who Mt The
! Instance of Johns TIonkins untvcroit,. o,,d
of tb,, o5,o,.,.r,c,,t ,.o,,t 20 on, MI s,,,,
" ,"g sV''' ,"'"' Went 10 Cuoa an" sun
mitcd himself to inocdlaton with yellow
fever throurn r,os,uitn bi+os and di,d r,o,,
the d'slgsr thus ronfr4rted wne 6roncht
10 the scuatc's attention by Mr.. McConas
would be- entitled to n nrnsion No dnrieinn
tors Gar%or pO and WIS oc te ppb a t 81 Sena
had no ponsloBahle statns
Thc snl,ata Al not conynro +o,,r ,,r;,,
. O'Clock an uiinurn1no,t bo,'i,,r 49, +ui
until that Gonr in nr1le, tGot fho ga san 70,
DA ,tsft v,-ff
wrddinS of s,n,tnr Tnr3t ~ "[{'nn tne
Wbi,E s,c,,r,o5 " No, IT, ""ush'er'
A. mo cnn,l,,yi, AZ ,,o 49, ,,,. nm,
on be coIa3dar L '"uSiGG mn5lnesS h,is
fouowIpr nos"nd ~ ton nGi,1au'tcu IN" ne
NM Of Sr,,', ~ fts 10 NY SUD
If Tho ,S H"SntrlItn tne pnusfeS
,,t,r%boni, O! uutianlN
igi ft. "YliSg WitGoht 2pnralsement 1nthor-
i irsii, ~ S"u,m,rh missouri ana arkansas
M i,'i' d" VoHahahF 70 nuud bridge across
'''S m.I','t 'tNsr IA Arklnsas'
eiJouD V,~ ,Vv I's"SuEos lAssea were con
NT'n '' ~ "nlnneI or pEiNato nenSon hilis
man or ~ INJURED ,, OF MT. GNllnscr' chair
, MON W. ~ volhlittee ON p,nslons what
mtt.Sl re OF care was exercised by the com
i in,.,GW III CONSTITUTING bIls providing for
l'I,r"sE r. pensions;
,h ". a, Na'hutF sHlh II always had been
uuV wort nl the pensions committee TO give
moSt SaIetQl cgnsidoraticn to all hills sub
mii33,eu 70 u. Particularly we're bills pro-
niulnLE, LOT in!H,rtsseS OF penSons given the
GosvSI scrutiny, lie pointed out that
!hl"uPn inc operation or rules adopted by
Inc e, mmitter large pensions sometimes
nVIel"Iote Granted 70 widows of general Of
hcers wonld be gotten rid Of.
so ni,molnS nc Other bills passed. We're the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09

The penalty feature of the antitrust suits
filed against the shippers Compress COM
p0ny has been dropped by the attorney gen
cral.
The attorney general holds that The ac-
counts of shenns must be accompanied by
certified copies OF every process served.
Boil wecvi that had been twice frozen
were revived by heat in experiments cou-
Quoted at Chappell Hill
Unsatisfactory conditions are reported
from the wheat belt.
The employees of tue Galveston street car
company were given an increase Of wages.
young man was fatally Injured at Bren-
ham by being caught in machinery.
The Port Arthur Canal and Dock com
puny with copltal Of 100000 has been
chartered.
Two new oil companies, one of them with
Sl,Oooooe capital, have been chartered.
new well which viii materially wider
the Beaumont field is expected in shortly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
House.

Washington, January s,-The debate on
the Nicaragua canal bill in the house to-
day developed sentiment in favor of giving
consideration to the recent offers of the
Panama company 10 sell it's franchises and
property for $400OO.OO0. this sentiment ak.
ing the form OF advocating the Norris
amendment to empower the president TO
so'cot the latter route, IL The canal com.
mission, upon considering the componys
offer, recommend It and the required con
cessions can be obtained from Colombia.
or sixteen members who spoke today, nine
favored the Morris amendment, II was
agreed that general debate should close to.
morrow at . o'clock, after which The bill
Will be open to amendment under the Ave
minute ltle The final vote probably Will
be taken tomorrow.
The speakers today were Messrs Shackle-
ford Mo), Parker N. j., Lowering tMasSl
Norris tMinn,), Burton Ohio, Hill Conn,
Cromwell (Ohiol, Gillctt (M1ssl, and Little
field CMel IN favor of the Morris amend
mont, and MessrS Burgess Texas, Bell
CColol Cooucy MOI Cummings a. ",
Gibson tlcnul and Lacey Iowa for the
bill In It's present form
The second day of the debate in the
house on the Nicaragua canal bill was
opened by Mr. Shackleford Mo-, member
OF the committee which reported the bill
lie spoke earnestly in advocacy Of It's pas
cNkfs II you iHNOE luiN Dlll, lNternOSGl
Mr.. Bartholdt MOI, why Is Il thar YOU
aud your democratic colleagues from Mis-.
souri, az the last session voted against a
similar hilT"
Because replied Mr.. shaokleford 1.-The
hiil at the last session was passed through
this house to the tune of God, Save Inc
Queen want 1t to be passed TO the
sweet strains NJ Hail Columbia 4" Dem
ocratlc applause)
But the y-Pauucefote treaty was NOT
ratified at the last session." observed Mr.,
Barthodt.
True, Il was not" replied Mr.. shackle
terd hut our English secretary " state
wanted II ratified and because we believed
the wishes Of her majesty's representative
m me cabinet would prevail, we opposed
Mr. Burton ohio favored the Panama
route. lie thought the shOrtness Of The
Ean,ama route IN time would tell powerfully
- Mr. Burgess trexas), who repesents the
Galfeston district supported the hin In
an earnest speech. The only amendment he
iaVohd was one declaring In uneuuivAeal
language that the canal should be fortjaed
Mr. Cummings On W opposed further
r9nsideration Of the Panama corf,panr,s
oler' The company wanted $40 on 900 FOR
tue work already done, which covered about
onefonrih OF the canal The comnleted
onetogrth had cost the French stockhoid'
ers S24D00o,0Oo AZ the same rare II wnnid
cost the United States S720 1905 coo 10 com
pete the canal NS'u
AT 4;50 p m. the house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
NaeHiNGToN.

tSae members Of the house naval com
mittec have been warned by the White
House that there win he a veto in case any
OF the Schley resolutions are passed
The .sryland delegation IS being threat
ened With polltid,i destruction If they do
not get the republican leaders to consent
70 The passage of schey resolutions.
~. Burgess made his maiden speech.
.vnyending for the proper fertilization Of
the isthman canal.
senator Cnlberson will not be the leader
OF the minority in the senate OF the Phil.
ippine bill. hut will be assistant to Mr..
Kawlins, who ranks him ON the commit
tee.
1t Is stated thai Galveston is to have
q saPsaanaav garri,on of regulars as soon
90 the forts have been completed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
HOUSTON.

jockey club organized 10 introduce rae.
Ing as one Of the features Of the next car.
nlval.
The South Texas Poultry and Pet Stock
association commences Its sixth annual
exhibition with fine display Of poultry
The Faith Home and sheltering Arms as.
soclntions hold their annual elections
April 81 - and % selc cted as the dates
for the state Saengerfest to be held at
Houston
Some important changes to be made In
the official personnel Of the Planters and
Mechanics National bank,
The annual election of officers held by
the Houston Light Guard
Some interesting features connected with
the Tabernacle Baptist church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather:
wenther--Fair.
poMEsnc.

Miss Helen Gould has started on an ex-
cursion through the weg and Southwest.
Sic viii Visit Houston on the trip.
In collision OF two trains In the New
York central raiIroad tunnel under PARK
avenue. Ncw York, fifteen passengers were
killed aud twice as many injured
Mr. Bryan spoke at jackson Day ban
euet at New Haven. Conn.
Congressman Ball delivered an address
before the Jacksonian club od Omaha, Neo.,
his subject being, "Denoeratic oppor-
tunity Is Democratic Duty"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
POSTPONED UNTIL JANUARY "a.

investigation by the Interstate Commits
sion of Railroads Set for That Date.
Chicago, January Sowing to the alb.
seDre of necessary witnesses the inquiry
OF the interstate commerce commission into
the working of the community Of inter.
est" plan of the railroads was today post.
poned until January "a, and the commits
sion Itself adjourned TO meet in Chicago at
that date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Prepared for Every Emergency.

Prepared for Every Emergency.
Have Wolfes Aromatic Schiedam
schnapps always at hand, and you are
prepared for every emergency, such as
arises from Infant Troubles, Collie
Dysentery. Stomach Ailments and the
neutralizing of all harmful effects OF
unwholesome water. Besides, it is a
Tonic of marvellous strength and ex'
cellence And it is an appetizing bey'
erage, not a disgusting drug, Your
Druggist or Grocer will give you the
Genuine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Saloon at konntre

kountzc, Texas, January s. Fire broke
ont In the restaurant adjoining the saloon
of William Craw about $50 this morning.
When Il was discovered the ire had such
Roadway that Il could not he stopped and
Sam McGoyern's saloon nearby was soon
on fire and was burned TO the ground IN
a snort while, and Il was with great Efforts
that the depot was saved
Most all the stock OF MeGnvern was
saved, hut nothing NJ all from Craw's "A
loon was saved Beth had some Insurance
OF either. " '"Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
FoRElGN.

British and American sailors have had
eeversl fights with Russian soldiers il
China and Strained relations hive resulted
there
In his dispatch to the diet Emperor VIII
liam takes gloiuy view OF economic con
i1tlonS
Free Methodis at ontario. Can, under
taok TO demonstrate that he could hy and
the result was dlsa strous to several beside
LlmSelf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
Winers at New Orleans.

Five furlongs--F Free Coinage, Lltte =
Horner. Imp. Albua. Time, lni. n,
SIX furlohgs~o Hagan, Cast Iron y
ada Time, 1:1A. ii
Selling. mie--Ecome, Miss soaS'
. me. 1;41l5, !,
Jackson Day Handicap, mile ana y
Nitrate, w. r. Gates. Aim. Il. W.c,1
Mile ard -siXteenth--Johnnie hs'-
keseda, Andes. Times, lSTh ,a.H
Selling mile and five furlongs-Aupi1'
Warranted, Meggs. Time, 2;ie'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton made advances on indications OF
shrunken interior movement and large buy.
lag.
1he wheat market was very rvous. rls.
Ing and falling rapidly The opinion was
expressed by some traders that the wheat
maflct is being worked" by some strong
influence.
Corn, oats and provisions closed steady
Mt slight advance.
The stock market yielded in sympathetic
effect to the acute weakness in United
States Steel stocks, and fen generally from
/ TO 2 poihts but rallied and was steady
TO the clcse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-09
RAILROADS.

The large new engines ordered by the
Santa Fe are expected to do away with
ouble-hcaders
General Passenger Agent sloat of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Texas has re
aligned.
The International and Great Northern
has been given permission to Issue a large
amount in bonds on a portion of Its new
road.
The milling In transit agreement has been
submitted to the commission.