davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Demands of the Men.

Following is an exact copy Of the con-
tract demanded by the men:
The state OF Texas, County OF Harris.
This memorandum Of agreement made and
entered Into thiis day of - 1902,
ny and between the Houston Electric com
PAM and local division No. 81 OF the Anal
-amated Association Of Street Railway En-
ployes OF America, witnesseth:
Section l. That the Houston Electric com
pany, through their properly accredited
officers. will treat with It's employees
through the Amalgamated Association OF
street RallW " Employees OF America. local
division No. 81, of Houston, Texns through
their properly accredited officers and com
Sec. . The properly accredited officers
Of the association shall have full power
TO adjust all differences that may arise
between the parties hereto. with the prop
crly accredited officers OF the company.
All differences shall be submitted TO the
superintendent OF the company by the
properly accredited officers OF the assocla
don, and II they can not agree, the prcsi.
dcnt or In his absence, the secretary Of
the company shall be cniled to the confer
ence. II after such conference there still
remains n disagreement, the properly ac-
credited officers OF the association shall
have power to order the case to arbitration
at once. The bonrd OF arbitrstors to con.
sist Of three disnterested persons one of
Whom shall be chosen by each Of the par
ties hereto within three days after the
case has been submitted to arbitration
Either side failing to name their arbitrator
In three days shall forfeit their rights to
arbitration. The two arbitrators thus
selected shall meet daily and submit names
until the third arbitrator is chosen. The
finding Of the majority of the board shall
be binding on both parties hereto the cost
and expense of which hall be paid as fol
lows; Each pnrty to pay its own arbitrator
and both parties shall Jointly pay the
third arbitrator
Sec. B. The company agrees. TINT on
notice given by the president OF the asso-
citation. that any officer or committee
man will he permitted 20 lay OF any length
Of time required 60 attend TO the bust
ness OF tho association and on his return
shall be given his former position.
Sec. 4. That all motormen and conduc-
tors shall become members OF this asso-
citation. after being In the empfoy Of the
company for sixty days In case the as
ISOLATION suspend a member who is an en-
ploye Of the company, for any violation
Of their laws or rules, II shall request his
suspension in writing. signed by the Off
GERS Of the association, and the officers OF
the company shall suspend such employe
at once without pay until such time ms the
association shall request his reinstatement.
Sec, 3. In all, cases where the officers OF
the company charge member Of the asso-
citation with any ofense, which Is denied
by said member, said charge shall be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Street Car Men Will Not Grant the
Extension of Time.
WILL OPERATE THE CARS UNTIL FUR
TIER ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE.
AT a meeting of the Houston Labor Council This
morning at Eleven O'clock the Car Men
Will Be Represented.

Nothing new developed yesterday In the
controversy between the Houston Elec-
trio Railway company and Its employees
The called meeting Of the union to con-
slider the request OF Manager Payne for
two weeks time In which to consider the
proposals Of the men began last night at
1870 and continued until about 2:s0
O'Clock. The session was deliberate
throughout and no speeches were made
wherein amy temper was displayed. The
proposition Of the company was dlsscct.
cd and each detail was fully discussed
from every standpoint. The probabilities.
should the extension Of time be granted,
were considered and then. after each mem.
Der had had chance to express his opln-
ion' the request OF the company was put
TO vote. 1t was unanimously rejected
on the first ballot.
~
The secretary was then Instructed to In.
form the street railway company OF this
action, and further to state that II the
company had a reasonable proposition to
offer the men would be glad to receive 1t.
The executive bonrd was expressly in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

strueted not to again wait upon Manager
Payne.
AT meeting OF the Labor Counci at
its hail ut II o'clock this morning the
car men viii he represented by vice
president and an organizer OF division S.
Amdisomatcd Association of Street Car
Employees Of America.
Pending further announcements, the
street ear men will continue to operate the
cars Their contract expires by limitation
tonight.
Nothing has been heard from Manager
Payne. He did not communicate with the
men yesterday. The iattcrs committee was
In consultation with firm of prominent
attorneys during the day.
At the meeting in Labor hall last night
MI W. f. Morrison, manager Of the Hous.
ton division. United Brotherhood Of Rail
way Employees, was guest He took no
part In the proceedings until after the Is-
lection OF the compnnys proposal was man
fest, whereupon he made a speech, In
which he assured the men OF the sym.
pathy and support OF his organization.
Important Developments are probable dur
ing the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
\ DISASTER IN CHICAGO
Boiler Explosion Kills Thirteen and
Injuries Scores Of Others.
WAS THE RESULT OF CARELHsSNESs
Men. Women and Boys Hurled Through
windows and Adjoining Buildings
Wrecked, Torn and Twisted.

Chicago. November 2e-with a deafen-
Ing report boiler in Swift a Co.'s plant
exploded shortly after 10 O'Clock ahisI
morning. Thirteen lives were sacrificed
and scores Of employees, visitors and others
were injured. Huge boilers were sent
through the roof Of the structure and
hurled hundreds Of feet. Nobody within
the boiler room survived 70 tell the story
Of the accident. and IT may never be
known what caused the explosion. care
tul investigation today. however. convinced
the experts that the explosion was the re-
suit Of carelessness on the pa-" Of an EN-.
ployc, whose life also was sacrinced Five
minutes after the explosion nothing re-
mained OF the building but q pile OF
twisted iron. bricks and mortar. Sheets OF
dame sprang from the ruins and the spec
tators realized that 1t would be impossible
TO save the lives OF those who were caught
In the wreck. The explosion was Of such
force that adjoining buildings were
wrecked, torn and twisted. Men. women
aud boys at work In adjoining departments
we're hurled through windows TO the
ground below. Many OF them escaped with
slight bruises, but most OF the victims were
so badly hurt that ii was necessary to re-
move them to hospitals. Others were taken
10 their homes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED.

PEOPLE GREATLY EXCITED.
II was rumored that from hfty 70 one
hundred persons had been caught In the
wrecked building.
This report cHused crest excitement and
repeated cnlia were sent for police ana
ambulances, While the Gre was still burn
ing police, foremcn and employees OF the
packing firms began digging 10 the ruins.
soon the mangled remains OF a man were
discovered Bodies, torn bruised or
manFled. we're taken from the debris and
sent 10 the morRues. A boy, scnlded from
head 70 foot and bleeding from cuts and
bruiEes. staggered toward the office OF
General superintendent C. o. Young. The
boy was Mr.. Young's personal messen-
ger. The lid had. however been so badly
dlsngured that Mr.. Young did not recoG-
nlze him
Many theories were advanced as 20 the
responsibility for the disaster, hut II is
not likely that the facts win ever be exact
Iy ascertained.
1t IN not thought the loss TO Swift Co.
will amount 10 more than $4,000.
with the exception OF the demolished
boiler house. small brick building, there
Is no damage that can not be repaired
within ten days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
DOMESTIC.

- ,Sst Morgan is behind the
rust .,.,.n az Chicago has
80, had another narrow escape
/ y, blown up near Hampton Roads.
~. s,,r,, congressman have received
.,,,tss Of election.
I'M y. d swift & Co.'S plant in Chi
~ r,.a Killing thirteen persons and
N, scores Of others
,..,,on Ohio, mob attempted to
ronsn's nssallant.
- believed that Brltain's action
~ A,r ports to New England cattle
s,sus menace to exporters.
!. TIst Croker Of New York appeals
l-s;sstement
~, bandits attemuted to rob the
4 a,rs,s at Independcnce' Mo.
vsl,delphia, Charles F. Kelley, ar
sws fugitive from Justice, waived
n, 10 counsel and wanted to return
Louis.
IL H Smith, secretary Of the New
4, hard Of trade, died suddenly.
~, reports that General Lew Wallace
s,Iously " we're unwarranted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Cotton values advanced and reccded nm.
der conflicting influences.
Wheat and corn dull; provisions strong.
Europe is uneasy over the hure4u cotton
report.
Wal. street has been treasured that
Roosevelt has said nothing in his torthcon-
ing message really adverse to moneyed in.
terests
There was splitting out OF stocks wnen
tile bank statement appeared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
NEW MEXICAN CONFIDENT
That His Territory VIII Be Made a
State.

That His Territory viii Be Made a
State.
Especial 20 The Post)
Washington, November 20. Delegate
Rodey Of New Mexico, who has Just arrived
in the city, Is confident that his Territory
will be made a State during the short ses-
sion.
~ have not the least doubt In the world"
said Mr. Rodey, that a favorable report
viii be mOde by the subcommittee OF SGna-
tor Beveridge's sennte committee on Ter
rltories relative to the admission OF New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. The sena-
for Is 10 make report, according 10 agree-
ment, on the third day of the session. ana
fhe senate has agreed 70 take ~ the sub
ieet on December TO- II that body be then
IN session, or II not on the first day there
after that II Is ia session. This arrange.
ment Insures some action assuredly and
/ have no doubt New Mexico will be made
ION the questions OF tariff revision and
Cuban reciprocity we have no Views IN New
Mexlco--at least, not for immediate pub
llcatlon."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

developments today. but the Indications
are that within the next few days some
Interesting things mny happen. There are
George p brown, who wants 70 be post.
master at Houston; @. X. Mcdowell, who
Is after the North Texas mRrshalsh!p, now
held by George Green; Frank Culbertson,
10 whom the pOstmasterghip ut San Angelo
appeals. and Q. ]. Cyprrt Of Hillsboro. who
aspires TO the postmastership AZ that place.
The present postmaster at Hillsboro Ia
Harry Beck. who was appointed at the In
stance OF v. H. r. Green after the hattie
royal indulged by that gentleman and Il.
b. Hawley.
Green and Hawley are now understood 10
be OF one mind as 10 the Houston postof
Ace and the Northern district marshniship.
md n will be interesting 70 note whether
or NOT they will be able 70 get together
on tho Hlllsboro cnse. Mr. Hhwiey Is ex-
prcted here next Wednesday. but II is not
definitely known whether Mr.. Green Will
be here then or not.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
FOREIGN.

4. H,rue arbitrator, DR.. Asser, decides
y, I, the United States In the claims
lusrlcsrs for seizure Of seaIers by
4 attack on the khedlve has created
/ ion At Cairo,
4 french high tariff advocates threat
4 double the duty on American cotton
dl
s,sts scheme to relieve overcrowding
iepdop By means OF highly developed
lN-htIon facilities has been pro-
I'd Inadequate.
sgIte year OF ceaseless espionage the
Inn Christian Scientists celebrated
essnring appropriately at Berlin.
|nt,ity to girls in the Toxic mills has
Ia The legislators In Japan.
.isrSs throne is imperiled by repub-
! agltltors,
h,dcsn female inventors have been
Esstll 10 Germany.
futs bank licenses have been extended
|hsr ten years in Sweden.
iiini and Switzerland are leglslating
aa for the exclusion Of anarchists.
trsnls Tergas-snntos and Soto, Vene-
b rebels. have surrendered.
sareSmln.elect Hearst is sightseeing
,1l@
'lsish nonconformIsts suffer a further
4 from the plea OF Archdeacon Hen
ias hunlon.
d passage Of the education bill is Bal
Il tnt legislative triumph.
ltd'nin Is arOusing a stir in England.
nN believes that the United States
permit England and Germany to dis
sas Venezuela.
sI'da predicts trouble for Uncle Sam
fahi
iJs delegation Of German farmers is
lhs to the United States to study mod
methods.
fsz'' Williams Fleet society declares
rfester navy.
FItey Z threatened with serious revolu-
The Balkan provinces.
tal and England are growing over
flllstln,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
INIRY OF THE NEWS.
Weather

|Nay ,.r,mbsr 2a--Bast Texas
E,nrsn ~ warmer except on the
'sss suncA'., .,r In the northeast'
Ns1a" ..st and south portions;
|. y, 4 to to northeast w Sdss., prob.
ns. ,rdlan Territory-show-
..ibspa ~ ,As northern portion; fair
~ ..,srn. Monday fair. e.,
gsln. and New Mczico-showers
vonday falr. ,
n Mississippi and Louisiana
|siri northern, showers in the
, o. ssr.io Dn sunday and MONDAYS
IN p a,sr sunday: fresh northeast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
TEXAS

M aoeFshiD Of 5l,252.
t,s eos s,oys are leaving Colorado and
Ia Sy.a'ies for Louisiana
nbs, mas teachers want an amend.
t.a.ss lifted to remove some Of the
, sald' brakeman, was mosho, -,
c.g S,iia Denmau was burned 70 don't,
s,st.5 7 . Work Of San Francisco bos
srsrs p'Ssident of the Girls Indus
Ia ses. i,nie association has con.
a assoc,a,, laole ORGANIZATIONS may
'''a'lon IN order to do better
srs q municipal commission has
msa ~ street car monopoly re-
7a Ioo.s YanderlIk, last Of the
l N ~ o. San Antonio. Is dead.
= iorw., s1e Gnlyeston-B razos canal
usa to Washington for ex.
.os g 70 the Jefferson county 10.
Ia ~ s.'Rated at s2OO,ooO,
% sDlpa, oa Z, hurt in a boiler e1.
siss 4 s'aale Top.
n q rics rt ,ss. { factory for the man
"a Ia, ',a,reshing machines.
4 ssatoS,' ne title to the Hooks oil
has been nxed up and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
lending physicians Of Erst TEXAS islua

leading physicians Of East Texas lslug
present.
DR. II. u. Moore Of this city, chairman
Of the arrangement committee. called the
meeting to order Thursday afternoon. aud
after the invocation by Rev. DR.. CroEler.
the installation OF officers took place,
who are as follows: Dr. A. L. Hath
cock, president. Palestine; Dr. r. b. Par
sons FIRST vice president. Palestine; DR.
J, X. Joyce, second vice president, Buf-
falo. TeIas; Or j. NJ Colley, treasurer,
Palestine: Or. r. u. Quinn, secretary.
Jacksonville. TexHs.
The program was then carried ont and
a most interesting meeting was held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
The Company's Offer.

Following Is the form IN which the com
panys offer was presented:
Present scole-First wear, IS cents; sec
ond 10 cents: third II cents; fourth, Is
cents; fifth, 10 cents.
Remarks-Averf &c rate p9!d as ascer-
talneI from actual paw rolls IS cents.
Probable. average under new scale by
virtue OF pleeent third and fourth year men
becoming 10 cents men ls.6 cents
New sccl6-Three months, IS cents; FIRST
three months, 10 cents; six months, IL
cents rccond, IS cents; third 10 cents.
Probable average rate 10 per cent bonus
20. 3 per hour.
with 10 per cent bonus-Tbree months,
iR.5 ctTts; first three mouths. II 0 cents;
six months, 1871 cents; eecond 1913 cents;
third, 20.9 cents,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
HOUSTON.

A big rice land deal was contaminated
by Pudor-uoover Co. and c. l. Nash OF
Beaumont.
Some echoes of Chicago capitalists tour
Ing party are heard In Houston.
Houston citizens continue to discuss
plans for city hall
City wins first contest in legni fight on
hack stand ordinance.
Houston iremen will present petition to
city council for more pay.
Investigation shows that Houston's fuel
supply Is adequate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Average-FirSt three months, II. cents;
second, 10. IS cents: third, 209 cents
Percert9ge increase with good service.
Il per cent
To stimulate now men TO rapidly learn
the rules OF company. u become efficient
and 70 render good service 70 comp NY.
To iffoId TO those men who do render
good and honest service some return for
such service as against those who constant
liz break the rules and are Indifferent 10
the welfare OF the company.
To art as an incentive TO the men, 10 re-
dnce the number OF accidents and the
amount OF damages which are now such
a drain upon the revenues OF the company,
and which are en- the Increase instead OF
decrease,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
THE ADVANCE BEGINS.
Entire Country Affected by Increase o.

Entire Country Affected by Increase Of 70
Per Cent in FREIGHT Rates on Beef
Washington. November 29.--oGicial notice
Of an advance OF 25 per cent lu the freisht
rates on beef has been received by the
Interstate commerce commission, and the
commissioners arr considering the advisa-
billty Of making an Investigation 10 de-
termine whether or not such an increase =
warranted. should a general advance Of
rates Of other commodities be ordered oy
me railroads the commission VIII make an
Inquiry at once. The new rates are 70 Ap,,
beef from the Misslssippi river 20 norfolk
and ports north Of Norfolk 50 tnnt prae'
tieaIIy IL will affect the entire East
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
ACCIDENTS

Tyler, Texas, November 29.--At Carroll,
a small town eighteen miles northwest OF
here. Mrs. ollin Denman on last Thursday
evening received burns from which she
died three hours later. Mrs DenmRn was
lard when her drecH caught ere which soon
enveloped her whole body, She died In
great agony, She leaves a husband and
three children,
Yoakum, Texas, November 29-At II
o'clock last night wreck occurred In the
yards OF the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
OF one man and tho smashing OF a car.
The switch crew WIS engaged In "breaking
up" a train, starting from near the pas
songer depot Several cars were cut loose,
the crew thinking they would 80 down the
main line. which wac clear, but Instead OF
doing 80 they went through an open switch
onto q sidetraek upon which there we're
other cars. S. l.. Ford. a brakeman, was
on top OF the train, and the sudden shock
threw him between the cars His body
was horribly mashed. DR.. 81 Youngkin
was summoned 10 attend him, but MIR
Ford was dead before the doctor could
reach him The body was carried 20 tho
undertaking pnrlors of r. M. Tatum, where
an inquest was held by Justice J. w. Rees
this morning. The verdict OF the inquest
was that deceased came 70 his death as
the result OF an accident, no censure at
taching TO anyone I'm the matter. MT Ford
WAS q young man, unmarried, about -
years Of age. He had been In the employ
% the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass road
for only about month "a siS weeks, com
ing here from Temple, where, Il r. learned
he has mother ana sister The body IL
being prepared for burial and ~ this hour,
noon no instructions have heen received
from relatives as 20 It's disposition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
c.neral Wallace Not mn.

indianapolis, Ind. November "a spe.
cial 10 the News from Charlottesville, Ind.
says: Reports that have gone from this
CITY 10 the effect that General Wallace Is
seriously III and that his condition ocea-
sions alarm. are unwnrranted-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
SPORT.

Favorltes won at New Orleans.
Bennlrgs meeting closed.
The Southern league has been fairly
launched.
As a football contest, the performance
between the cadets and landlubbers az
Philadelphia was mediocre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Medioo-chIruroi,aI Association.

Palestine. Texas November 20.rhe
fifth seml-annual meeting OF the East
Texas Medlco. chirurgical society was held
In this city at the city hall Thursday
and yesterday, and good attendance from
all over this section was had several
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
FACTORY FOR ORANGE.

Rice Threshlna Machines Arc TO
Be Built There.
Orange, Texas, November 2o.--J. ].
skinner Of the Stockton Manufae-
turing company OF Stockton, Cal.
has been investigating conditions IN
Orange with view to locating a
factory for the purpose OF making
rice threshinR machines Mr.. Skin.
ner was well pleased with Orange
and stated that his company would
locate It's factory here within sixty
days and would employ 200 men. lie
stated that he would return within
two weeks TO close up all arrange
ments for locating the factory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
LIsT oF M DEAD.

The list Of dead complied by the police
and officers OF the company follows:
AZ. AitAOLD, c0iored.
JAMES OWENS, cOiOTed.
A. kAGhUG, sewer digger.
SIMEON TATE, cOiOfcd.
w. o. O'cONNER, sewer digger.
4. WRIGHT, coiored.
W. PARKS, foreman.
THOMAS HOLMES. engineer
CHARLES WEBB, colOred fireman.
JOHN HENRY, colored fireman.
ALBERT NJ. BUSHNELL, purchasing
agent.
- CUBAI, millwright.
-. SCHULTZ. miliwright.
The injured are;
". DeyOote.
r. Francis
y. Minnick, u years old, messenger boy;
may die.
n. 4. Ash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
n.r,v y. smith Is pead.

New orleans, La, November 30. Henry
II smith. secretary Of the New Orleans
hoard OF trade. died suddenly at Lookout
station tonight Of heart failure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
COMMERCIAL.

The Rock Island announces Officially that
It will build from Dallas to Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
AN INDEX.

FIRST PAGE.
Washington specials.
The Rock Island plans.
SECOND.
Sporting news.
FOURTH.
Foreign news
FIFTH.
The street car situation.
Telegraphic news.
SIXTH.
City hail matters
Local news.
SEVENTH.
Texas news.
EIGHTH.
warning by Secretary Shaw.
Mr. Rooseyelt's crusade.
NINTH.
Texas oil in Europe.
TENTH.
Current affairs at Washington.
Test of torpedo boats.
ELEVENTH.
Railroad news.
THlRTEEMIH.
Tbs world Of Labor.
FOURTEENTH.
Iocoi news
r,r-rru-u
rr r.
o,>r~@-n-,,
On teNlr''
or%'rn-r~nru
SEVEN rcN' ''
r,o,,-rr,-
.nMrTrEMru
WINE NJ
Literary page
WEN lt H.
Noninielei"i news
TWENTY-FlRST.
Commercial news
WENIY-sECONp'
Want ads
TWENTY-THlRD.
Want ads.
TWENTY-FoUR1H.
Want ads.
r,,,rN-->, CIVIL
Tho MYSTERY OF Grace.
Forecasts by Foster.
TWENTY-sEVENTH.
Tho cost of bad roads.
A grewsome collection.
TWENTY-ElGHTH.
Social news from Texas towns
TWENTY-NINT-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

J. Franks.
Il, Venable.
J, Chandler.
W. II. Wells.
N. n. Oliver.
]. d. Cooper.
", Olsen.
]. Angus.
J. d. Ogden.
Moses Bergman.
J, McArdle.
Louis zirk.
Herman Preiaste.
John Walsh
James NJ. Walsh.
Edwnrd Jones
Richard Holloway
Peter steinback. Clinton, Iowa
George Ryan.
Miss Elizabeth Cullen.
Matthew Lynch.
y. Niendorf.
A. German.
j. Wren, carpenter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
RAILROADS.

the Southern Pacific lie expected to push
the deal through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

sNELL.-~Reagnn, Texas. November 2S--
Mr.. j. W. Smell. aged 70, an o'd and non
viii Be buried tomorrow with Masonic
honorn4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Football Casualties.

Football Casualties,
Chicago, November ga final
resume Of football casualties for
the season shows fifteen deaths
and more than 100 injured.