davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
4 HILL ON THE STAND.
Tells the Interstate Commerce Com.
q =GE#. mission About the Mercer,

Tells the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission About the Merger.
Chicago. Jan. 25:-James J. Hill,
president of the Northern Securities
company and president of the Great
Northern railway, testified for three
and one quarter hours before the in
terstate commerce commission -, here.
In, answer to questions tending to show
the effect of the community of inter:
ests plan. on rates .the veteran rail
sroader. declared that competition does
not lower rates, but, on the contraIy,:
he believed that it advanced them. He
declared that in the Northwest where
for 20 years the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern have been at
peace, where one road has agreed with
the other on rates and: maintained the
agreements, rates we're lower than In
any other part of the country ~
In regard to the purchase OF the
Burlington by the NorthernsPaciaca and
the Great Northern. Mr.. Hill declared
that the purchase was q matter of ne
cessity and was not due to''a move
ment in line with the trust idea" He
testified to the formation of the North
ern Securities company and In doing
so gave a reason far more simple than
has generally been conjectured.
There are some old men-some
very old men-interested in the man
agement of the Great Northern" said
, he, 1.-TWO of them are over 80 and sew
eral over 70 years. They wanted to
form close corporation into which
they could confide their interests with
the assurance that the road would be
managed along the lines which have
made it success. It was to have
taken over one-third of the stock of
the road. The plan seemed to be a
good one and then it was proposed to
let all the stockholders in-not alone
the few owners of the one-third-but
all of them. The plan met with ap'
proval and then it broadened into the
idea OF taking in the Northern Pacific
also. The roads had worked in har-
mony for 20 years and the change in
the holder of the securities would
make no difference. It can make nc
difference and will make no differ
ence.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
Thursday, Jan. q,

,House-Debate on the urgent de.
f1ciency bill conpl"tcd hu: the final
vote was POSTPONED until tomorrow.
An amendment to increase the pay OF
rural mail carriers from $500 to $500
per year was adopted.
Senate Effort made to pass a reso'
luton rendering the thanks of con
gress to Rear Admiral Schley and in
addition providing that the secretary
of the navy should present him with a
sword. as in the case of Admiral
Dewey. On motion of Mr.. Hale the
resolution was sent to committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
THE TREATY SIGNED.
CESSlON OF DANISH WEST INDIES
TO UNITED STATES An &C.
-. - coMPLlsHGD FACT Fl

Stated in Unofficial Circles That the
Price Paid Denmark Is in the Neigh.
borhood Of Five Million Dollars.
United States to Have a Free Hand
in Dealing With the Future Policy
Of the islands:
!. Washington, Jan. 25.-The treaty or
cession Of the Danish West India ISL
ands from Denmark to the United
States was signed at the state de-
partment during the day by Secretary
Hay and Constantine Brun, the Danish
minister. The treaty will be submit:
ted to the senate for ratification imme-
diately. : .,., ....
Following the fnvariable rule in
such cases the state department Off
Gals decline to make public any OF the
details of the treaty, so that It is not
possible to state positively what price
is to be paid, though this is believed
to be in the neighborhood of $4,000,
900. 1t is also known that Denmark
has abandoned the position she was In.
clined to occupy toward the conserva'
ton of political rights of the inhab'
itants of the island and leaves the
United States free hand to deal with
them without pledge of American citi
zenship or of free trade privileges
So it is assumed that the status of the
Danish West Indian islands, politically
and commercially, should the treaty
be ratified, will be similar to that OF
Porto Rico. Having gained these
points in the negotiations the state
department officials believe the
treaty is certain to receive the approx
al of the United States senate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
EXPECTED HOURLY
Release Of Miss Ellen M. Stone and
: Nine. TsIil<a.

D;amala, Roum anla, Jan. 2s.-The
release of Miss Ellen M. Stone and
Mme Tsilka is now expected hourly.
At the request Of the American nego.
tiators the government has granted
the former entire freedom to cross and
recross the frontier, so as to facilitate
the liberation of the ca ptives.' A. A.
Gariulo,, first dragoman of the United
States legation at Constantinople; DR..
House and. W. W. Peet, treasurer Of
the American Mission at CONSTANT
nople, have undertaken to hand over
the ransom and receive the captives.
They have accepted all risks and by
special request are no longer accom-
panied by an escort OF. soldiers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
Monday, Jan. ~.

Senate Treaty with Denmark ced
ing the Danish West Indies submitted
The consideration specified in the
treaty is $5,000,O0O. Long and animal
ed discussion over the right of army
officers to criticise public utterances
OF congressman or others.
House-District of Columbia bust.
ness had right Of way. No measures
of importance considered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
! BLAMEs THE COMPANY.

Coroner's Verdict IN the New York
= Central Tunne': Disaster. 81.
!, New York, JAN. 25.-The coroner's
investigation into the. causes of & the
recent disaster in the New York Cen
trail railroad tunnel was brought to q
close when the Jury. after being out
three hours and five minutes, returned
q verdict completely generating John
Of the engine that crashed%int the
rear end of thsstrain, causing the death
Of s17apeople, The verdict places the
blame Tor the conditions leading to
the accident on the Metals OF the rail
road. Both Wisker and sFyler were
Immediately discharged from custody.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Jan. 27.-Cattle-Fancy
butcher steers, $5.50@6.10; fancy.
butcher COWS and heifers, $4.25@4.75;
good to choice veals, $4.50@5.25;
good to choice feeders, $3:50@4.25.
:Hogs-$5.75@6.20. Sheep-Good to
choice, $4:25@460; lambs, $5.OO@5.5O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
Friday, Jan. 81.

House-Urgent deficiency appropria-
ton bill passed and the remainderaof
the session devoted to private pension
legislation. The Republicans forced
a record vote on the amendment to the
deficiency bill to appropriate $500,000
for the protection and shelter of Amer
lean soldiers in the Philippines and 16
Democrats voted for it.
Senate-NOt in session.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Jan. 27.-WheatlCash, No.
1 hard, 7eAc; No. l Northern, The;
No. 2 Northern, 74c; No. 3 spring,
68Ac. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, rs Nc;
No. / Northern, 73Ac;| May; 75Ac;
July, 1850. Flax-Cash, $1.G7K.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, a., Jan. 27:-Cattle-
Beeves, $4.00@5.S5; cows, bulls and
mixed. $1.50@4.50; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@4.30; yearlings and calves.
$3.OO@3.85. Hogs-$575@6.10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-Wheat-May,
74N @74%c; July. 75k@75%c. On
Track-No. 1 hard, 76Nc; No. North
ern, 73%c; No. Northern, 7214c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
"Wednesday, Jan. 20,

.House-Urgency deficiency bill oc:
.cupied;' the entire day. The item ap.
propriating 100000 for a: military post
at Manila caused lively partisan de-
bate but was adopted by vote of 127
tos100, SMr. Cummings (Dem, N. W
voting*with the: Republicans in favor
Of. its adoption. -, ~, < >>
- senate--Bin: for: the establishment
OF a department Of commerce under
consideration for two hours. Little
progress" was made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

p. Chicago, jan 27.---Cattle- Prime
steers, $6.50@7.S5; poor to medium,
S4.OO@6.00; stockers and, feeders. .$2.25
@4.5O; cows and heifers, $1.00@5.00;
Texas steers, $4.00@6.O0..- : Hogs
Mixed and butchers, 35.9Q@6.35; good
to choice heavy; $500 $3.50; rough
heavy, $5.90@6.16; light. $500 90;
bulk Of sales, 35.9o@6.25. Sheep
Good to choice, $4:s0@6:0o; lambs.
@2.eo@Ss.se'' - IT, s: ,::-> :: :
J, Chicago Grain and Provisions. !. :
. Chicago, Jan. :2T:-Wheat-Jan.,
74Ac; May, 77kc3 July, 7756c. Corn
Jan. nc; Mayed 4 @6obc;; July,
.609sc; Sept, 59A e-aa Oats =7:Jan:, ~ Us IS
,41Xc;. May, -421s @42ako5 1 July. X, q
37Mc; Sept, ,321kc.,,. - Fork-rJan.,
;i6.55; Nay, $3.50; lily :s2,1l|
Flax-vCa Z Northwestern, 5:$1 10 5 fffS:
Southwestern, Sissy; May, 81. 7lasii,
Batter Creameries, 1923 He; NJ
ries, 1 4@2Oc. Eggs - q CSC. RSsfafle;l
Turkeys. 9012hc;; chickens. 709c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL DOINCS.
TUESDAY, Jan. ~.

senate-Philippine tarir bill under
consideration for nearly three hours.
Senator Lodge opened the debate with
a speech in favor of the measure and
Senator Rawlins spoke in opposition.
House-The urgent deficiency bill
again under consideration Wide atti.
tude was allowed in the debate and
speeches were made on the 'irrigation
of: arid lands and the ACCESSIBILITY OF
retaining control of the Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
REV CHARLES r. CALDWELL
ne New Associate Pastor Of the Fir,
Presbyterian Church

The New Associate Pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Charles Turner Caldwell, who has
accepted the call from the First Pre>hy.
tcrlon church Of this city to act as asso.
ciate pastor of that church and Who vii!
be duly Installed into his new position
with Imposing ceremonies today, Is young
man, hut one OF superior intellect ana of
pleasing social manners. lie has shown
MS ability TO manage church success.
fully aud win his way into The hoayrs
not ou!y OF the members Of his church
and congregation. hut OF the citizens gem
orally by the mauncr in which he mas
conducted the undls Of his charge at
IleeuIllle from Whir0 place he comes to
lhls Nltf lie was not only loved by his
peop'e' nut he loved them, and ~ was win
slehl reluctance upon the part OF both
pastor anu people that dis relations as
munster W charge az Greeuyille were sew.
ettd. while the Presbyterian church ut
GFeehNile Is tue hvHt and only charge Rev
&. T. Caldwell hes had during ms rIsht
years ~ tue ministry, SET me- has had many
oPto. lnnitles and uhcrs from other churEeS
Mllrh have been declined hpyatf.e of ma
close lies between hlm and his pconic mr.
NleenA llie. kcv. 4. a, Caldwell Is So years
90 age hut traces HIS lineage uacE throuvh
generations to tue old North Carolina
itesbN terlans. On both fathers and muth-
ers sides he is OF Presbyterian parentRge
His father. Rev r. A. Caldwell, was a
freSbAterifn minister and was sent as a
missionary TO the Indians doiug mission
work among he Chortaw, Cherokee =,
ChiekASaw tribes, AZ the close OF fIE
war Rev T. A, Caldwell moved his family
20 Texas and located at BouAam, where
the Roy. Charles Turner caldwell was
porn. Hts father died while no was quite
Young and he grew up under the iuueHuceS
OF a good and sanity mother At "a worry
young age he was apprentlced to learn the
printers trade, which nc followed for a
huinber or years alter completing HIS an
prcnticeShlp, He received MS accidents
Rnd theological training az the Shntb-
western Presbyrctiah university al Clarks.
ale, Tenn, ana at this unlyersitv had
conferred upon him the degree OF hacnelor
of arts ana bachelor Of divinity. he was
.tcensed TO preach at Murfreesbogo Tenn.
% 1873. His only charge since heing
licensed 10 preach was he church az Green,
ylle, Texas, which charge he has served
nSa scceptahly and successfully. build.
'ng u ut from very small and dependent .
10 large aud self support. /
nag one. For several years lac has hcen !
STATED clerk Of the Paris. reNns Freshly I
ery, which position he held whom he spv. /
sred his connection vita the church a.
5reenVllle, lie WAS elected by ihp S{pod
" Texas. AT Its session held at Shu Anto. /
rio, SIS q director Of the Southwestern 4
university, the school from
which he graduated The state OF Texas
MY has two members on this beard Of .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16


Died Of pncumoaiA at her home IN
Houston, Toxes. at s,i5 o'clocE on the
evening Of January 81, 1902 aged 20 years.
Mrs Mary Halle ueync, wife OF T. ].
Heyne.
Deceased was boin at Brooksalre rae e,
and WIS an only daughter Of W. c. anf
Josephine BrookshlGc, q family ~ pioneer
residents Of Waller county She leaves q
bvShaud and q babe OF tea months aseweil
as her mother aud one brother TO mourn
her .usS
Mrs Heyne's death WAS sudden, having
al' Illness az but six days She was a
charming woman the JOY and pride Of
most happy home and universally be.
loved She WAS possessed OF kind and
Il Wing disposition, ever modest aud uuas.
Suml1g one Of the most lovely OF Guar.
Qvters.
Int ment was made Ia the German sine.
terry February l. 1902
God calls our loved ones.
Hut We lose not wholly
What he has given.
They live on earth IN thought
And decd as truly
As In heaYea.' tr--
a Friend,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
THE OIL TANK ORDINANCE
AS ADOPTED BY THIS CITY is NOT
REGARDED WITH FAVOR
BY the Oil and Fuel Companies-Sone
OF the Objections that Are
Raised

Mr.. George T. Brown, secretary Of the
Business League has had considerable cor
rrspondence OK late with one Of the big
oil and fuel companies Of Beaumont upon
the subject " establishing a supply station
OF Houston. involving the erection OF largo
oil tanks aud reservoirs but before de-
Gliding definitely upon tho move they asked
for copy Of the oil tank ordinance re.
comfy parsed by the city council. Thii
was sent them and Yesterday Mr. Brown
received q reply which indicates that he
present ordinance is bar 10 tho proposed
The name Of the oil company is withheld
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

The, onion Is undoubtedly wholesome
article OF food In fact has many med.
cinal qualities ~ value, hut Ia would be
difhcut 10 md a moro iudigcst.ble ar
tiele than fried onions, ana 10 many PEG.
PIE they are simply poison. but che onion
doe not stand alone In this respect Any
sIticle q food that Is not thorgonshly d,
discomfort whether Il be fried .ouions or
beef Steak.
The reason why any wholesome food Is
not promptly ligested is because the stom-
heh lacks some Important element OF di-
Eestiou, some stouiachs lack peptone others
are deficient In gastrlc Juice, ill others
lack hydrochlorc acid
The one thing necessary to do In any
case OF poor 'dlgesfion Is 10 supply those
elements OF digestion which the stomach
aeks, and nothing does this so Thoroughly
Rna safely as Stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets.
nr RichNrdson In writing thesis on
treatment OF dyspepsia aud Indigestion,
r.nsc3 MS remarks By saying, For those
nfenng from acid dyspepsia. shown By
soNr wttery rislngs, or for hatulent dys-
pcTtQ sloWn by gas on stomach causing
h 5: iruNhle and dlfaeGt byeathlng. rs
VIZ aa pr all her fcrms OF ste mach
ffnua'c. fRa s1fest treatment is 10 fake
rle OF two OF S;uar's Dyspepsia Tabl Is
n,tcF 2Nf1 meal advise them because
thHl eogtatn no harmful drugs. hut are
aWnnNsel OF valuable dlges ives which act
PROMPTLY upon the food Eat n never
tHew CAGE OF indigestion o. even chroail
dfHersla which stuart's Tablets would
nor reach"
Cheap cathartlc medicines claiming to
cure dyspepsia and Indigestion can have no
effect whatever IN actively, digestlns toe
food. aud 10 call any cathartlc medicine
cure for indigestion IS A msnomer.
Every drnsgist IN the 4 4 ulted. states aud
and theS are not oniv the safest aud mDst
successor, but the most scientific OF any
treatment for Indigestion and stomach trou.
bliss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

W, House picture book flon MIS- TX,
Crate; money frcn little Miss
papers from Miss z, Newton ~ ~, d
Yil!c. Texas; services OF keithiys h ,os M.
Co; fruit and bread from the Lsl.s' IAN
brew Benevolent association soap "A It'd
company; the Texas World, Houston sy
Chronicle. Herald aud United STATES "''
er report have been sent regularly .,,s<s
At present there are thirty'slAA, ,ssss,slue
In tho home. though there we're 1Issnas.lAss.
cared for during the month. anS ms
been no sickness among them y. q dr.
healthy, satisfactory state Of sfaiRS ,, RS
TO the constant vigilance Of pr psa ,sp
whom rhe Faith Home ossoriailg eas,i os,bii
" indebted for the generous ssrrlsss
daily attendance and valua99Iiss. ,Ss,sss
Sincere thanks are most nearN. .Ios,sscsf
dren " nav Mrs. 3. X. Dillinghal%s,,
Secretary Board OF Nance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
THE FAIrH HOME

"e9D'af Monthly Report-Ret,rni,,
u hanks for Contributions, .
M. ", FaitA Home association met las,
lueSday IN the cosy new parlor of sbes~a
g Ap'@ Mrs Charles Dillingham;. the ra,
Gently elected president presldinr m =,
W.. utal'h OF the children at the nome
source OF much qualification 10 tho
~ '''''lon' The committees for suacr
s'0' 81 inc various departments Of the
UT ua'e not been completed. The nrcs.
5 ',,,,r msle some additions to The srnc.ry
81 M esSs,,,M nlSn tor the year is composed
Iohr WuSsl,s Carter Walker. chairmsn
1 r1s Moonora Paul Timpson, RohsT, I as,
NNai'ss stewart aud Z T. Bardsn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

I. C. Dllwofth. the Gonzales banker wac
ct the Rice. yesterday lie remarked: a
ain frequent visltor TO Houston. but each
time | come find vast improvements. The
fact Is I am very partial t. this city and
think IL the greatest piace IN Texas III
nothing occurs nero than can now he an
tieipated, II is my opinion that u VIII be-
come one of the principal cities Of the ca
tire South"
sir. John W Hasklns. the Main street
grocer. said 70 the Short Talk man yestar-
dey: There is a great deal OF favorabl.
talk upon the action at his honor. Jalge
Glllaspic. Of the criminal district court. 10
assessing fines against dtreilct shoriffs, con.
stables, Jurors witnesses and attorneys
and he makes then settle the fines TOO uc
shows no partiaIity whatever AVID nc iui.
poses rne ulieh prifeSsG oual ulau az
readily as upon others who are tudy OF
who % not obey ne processes. There is
20 doubt about e tiarins s very wholcsomr
10 make an con, etNe,I cl.ev and properly
respect the court aud it7 officers
~
Mr.. Oswald Wilson special Geld agent.
division OF statistics, Emitted states depnr;
meat o. agriculture, said II have sac
ceeced In interesting the Department 10 the
rice problems ri South Texas and am now
coicctlng samples Of the vHriuIs Nat-r~
used for irrigation aAd they viii he care
iutt an4lyZed, The department has sent
me tSen'r-tw4 iue5 aud ! vil oct samples
: ON the rivers the bufous. tle deep wrlis,
i loN wflle etc. The rcsui- 90 These
Is bound 20 bc helpful to rec
Ees Ja-ts pipckucy " Hampstead
cor Rs adee o. Waller county. was acre
,.-tt. .,, ,...,.....,.... ..,...,. ...-.-. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
With Prominent Visitors
to and Citizens Of Houston
Who Have Something In
teresting TO Say.
ShortTalks

was ten days or two weeks ago. At least.
] don't see much Of II IN the papers. do
Know, SO far rs Houston Is concerned. that
the sltuatlon has vastly improved. and VIII
likely continue 70 Improve, as the winter
IS very nearly passed. Pneumonia, NJ
course. comes Mt any time Of the year. but
u thrlvcs best In severe weather II IS
wonderful, %, how many little things hap
nen that expose n mans life You won d
not think SO. perhaps nj hrst blush. but
many man has lost his life by walking n
Few steps toward northcr with his mouth
open. The nostrlls were made 10 breathe
Through, and the dir passing through them
Is warmed sufficiently not To shock or con
eest tho delicate membranes that line the
nlr passages when " comes IN contact with
lhen. when man goes chlrgug along
with his mouth wide open the cold wind
PUSHES down his breathing apparatus. anI
an lrritation is cns ndered that results IN
death IN majority ri cases N Il finds It's
way 10 the lungs Hereafter, don't forget
- kCcp, your mouth Shut When you are IA
Post representative Interviewed MIR
Cortcs Of the ReHns Cortes Hardware COM
pany Yesterday ne said: About a5O.OUo
acres % loud viii he put In rice in Texas
this wear. and Il win easily average ten
sacks 90 tho acre or a total N 2.5OO.Uu
t0cks of 100 pounds each Ouc-third or
n
market TOO lor-tou. Pretty hig figures.
aryur theyf Well ] gave them to YOU In
buzz that way To- order 60 impress upon Won
and your readers what the rice industry
recently iuaueurued 10 this section means
to Houston, { is q big thing. sure enough.
mI WIZ steadily grow as there is no roa.
HalIH expectation az the supply exceed
ue the demand There nrc some sections
OF me ric" belt that need transportation
facilities badly. In making that statement
! refer particularly to- the Bay CITY aud
Mntac"rHn sections n is likely that 9l
600 acres oil rice win be put i'm there tins
N'.s'n' anl means nj getting the prot
pct 40 market is very necessary. Nly own
MN af 'Nr present time win shin lmulir
tom 5000 '1 ptu ears and thorc arc other
concerns There ,bat viii need as mu0h rnd
NFS' foad iacfe VIII reap @ harvest"
Hon G. vs.. Nurcnt Of wins was IN tine
city yesterday. lie IS the county Judge Of
Montgomery county aud In speaking OF bis
section said Montgomery county IS INC
bonner toH1cco county at Tcvag--tn farf.
OF the south IL grows wrappers and u.s.
ers comparable vlth The ecuulnc ffav6ua
criticize and they were high p..ar wlnna,.
80 the Paris Npasltlon. There are several
"nadicd acres qi tobacco grown at aud
near Wits every tc1r, and % would bc
much more extensively grown but Tor want
al D. rc1df market 1t takes from six tn
twelve months to get this tobacco in mar.
kotd',e conditions hence he small farmer
Hf q rule not heiug able 10 wall so long
Tor the proceeds Of his work, turne his at
tenuon 10 other crops moro readily mar
k'tshie, though not nearly so p.oHtahic
The Willis Montgomery county. tobacco
has sold In large quantities .or as much SIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
svnth.tloal CHARS,


New York Times. .,as,s
Brupder Ma lthews and F X hf y.sAly,
publisher Of the lntelnatlonal sou
we're walking down Broadway nov ss,s
teenth street. discussing sons ntsfitsf
s0phical essays. Suddenly H
stopped with a smile. .,sa EMS
Read that siynr' he obsefss,pSs ,gsisA
polemist viii dare 20. take aawf
The hypothesis of evolution, ppssTshed I.
Mr.. Richardson looked anHn. ,itHst sqspf
read the stgu aloud. inc. hrt " !.
m Won insist" replied Nj, NsIsa'isc y
here his cigars sre not inierV'
syntheses," ..z-.f e
EotANvILLE. 5EigAty i esislt =
held here were sold az 20 -esA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
oAueHTERs Ca REPueLlc

Petition the Authorities Of Naeoudoches
Concerning the Old Stone Fort
Az Tho meeting Of the Stste eNecl.lv.
committee ~ the Daughters OF the Repuh.
lie Of Texas held 10 this rity on Thurs.
day, the question of the removal Of tRe
old stone fort q Nacosdoches came up TO-
eonslderation, and the COMMITTEES sppro-