davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
MANUFACTURERS ASSN.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT.
Routine Business Was Transacted.
cvoral New Members Were
Admitted.
10 REpL

Wufacturers association held Its
thly meeting last uight at its
Tho Railv,ave mason building
CA n, showed all officers aud many
sRt After reading the min
hcntion was read from the
u, from which It was seen
me slight misunderstand.
~" p,leuns', W Of incorporation, which
80 sted
.,,,....., a.. { from Governor Sayers,
.at,,,1a,,. -, Others IN regard TO the
A., ,..... y'hioago business men TO
onu tVunolroW "llretary reported that he
ehpit 10 run catung in the afternoon at
qucnces. At 80 Mr.. Brown OF the Bust
mems pvecutivo sd Khan and Mr. H. ID.
,1,,,,,.v,.,,, ,,, he itinerary Of the dele
ruoinlitd, and other matters ap.
~ womb make nupcaptCt Of the Chicago
munlcation Of the the city was fully DIS
asa. -, ,Y's secretary and finance
tempt pending tha
tlons. Whom negt reported that he mad
ocloc, this ,nor,tn members appointed on
..i..t 'acs OF the association,
the basls of 2J cents
IN the meantime the sehart e NJ, Burke,
the old agreement Wor Iorternelu' T. Az
II WAS found that It hau ,
/ tue ncu were 10 be pdfhe, .. . DuuhhV'
| proposed new agrpcmenster, e. Ousiey.
| would work out the ga. J. =. Dickson
| March 81. The railwaysell, II. f. Ring
| reply 60 this proposition
| morning. This Wns the pre-, A. NeWaing
! 70 by both sides yesterday calmer, w, u.
| the carlnen backed downg I. IL. Thomp-
! with the statement thar
mcnt Was coached 0lg, E. p. Boyle, Il.
| proposition the companies Theodore Bering,
| matter finally closed
and operate the Cd Freicht--E. A. Peden,
~ ne mayor SEP Schosser, n. W. Cortes.
! they would pafo,,,,dor e+o,zt- q Il
| ~ preparing - c..t-.. - I, pa.4b,rp
| secuted 3 Wilson.
| Of earn, moved and. carried that two com
| since be added TO the above, one COM
! not = on rice development for the purpose
| cNpssstlng in developing the rice industry
| trail its departments and another commit
| on permanent exhibits, to assist the
laecretary lit obtaining a location and ex
hibits OF products manufactured III nous.
tons factories.
The president appointed on these commit
tees the following members
Rce-F. n. Gray H. +. Smith. G. L..
Bcring
EXhlbits.-O. Woodhead Theodore Berng,
J. j Pastnrlza, II. NJ Burke Ed. hneeland.
The secretary was instructed to call the
different committees together for the pur-
pose of selecting their ch8rmcu and organ.
lzlng for work.
The secretary reported the following mp
plicatlons for memberships Thompson Rice
Milling company, J, Barlow. 1aylor Bros.
Ed Harrell Lumber company. On motion
they were declared duly elected
There being no further business the meet
ing adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS

:. BAsTRoP.--K. NJ Ttgg aud Marx
Young shipped, 1900 head Of cattle to TEN.
pie 10 fatten FOR the Northern markets.
LoCKHART.-ouit an exciting contest
Is progressing In The local papers fof the
election Of 2 carnival queen for the an.
proaching fair. Several Of the most pop
literally voted for BY their respective adj,
mirers, aud 50 far Miss Rosa Blunt daugh.
ter. Of DR., Blunt. late State health officer,
Is in the lead.
SAN ANGELO, The great Methodist pro.
traeted meeting which has been conducted
under mammoth tent here for several
days has closed,
MKINNEN.-A a second mass meeting
heid az the court house 10 consider prop0.
slton from A. u, Parker of Houston rela-
tive to the establishment of cotton fac.
iory here, committee was appointed IA
thoroughly Investigate the matter and 70.
port at meeting TO be held October IL.
WAAAlfACHIE- 1he ANNUAL report Of
tae county school superintendent shows
that Outing the past year there were en-.
rolled IN the county A965 pupils within tho
scholastic age, Teachers employed i08
OF $3.50. ~ " VS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
| Fans. 4. D. ara shirley .. Johnson

Falls, S. D.. and shirley p. johnson Of
Kentucky.
The feature Of tho morning session after
the address Of welcome by Roy q. Nash o.
the state central committee was the adj
dress Of President Hamilton. The follow
ing message was read BY Secretary Weeks;
"prcsdcnt isanc Miller Hamilton. Chicago,
white House, Washington, October ~
Al tho opening Of the National convention
picNc present 10 those present my cordial
greetings and hearty best wishes for a snc'
ccssful session Theodore Roosevelt" 7.
The presidents name was cheered
heartily
The following was gent by President Ham.
son:
Ill. ThdJdorc Roosevelt Washington.
"Chlcngo October BY instructions of
the National republican league assembled
IN Its thirteenth convention, THINK you
profoundly for ynur greetings ana extend
to You the most cordial assurances Of local
support aud hcarteat wishes for your carly
return 10 your accustomed strength and
activity Isaac Miller Hamilton.
President OF the League"
committee on resolution was CHOSEN,
including Charles H. srhurin OF Indiana,
II. L. Rcp.rlcl Of Atkansns, Shrly Il. John.
son of Naniucby and William Noble Of the
Indian Territory
Al adjournment was then taken until TO-
morrow,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
TEXAS.

A cotton seed war Is on at Fort Worth
between the cattle feeders and tho oil
mill
Heavy rains are reported over wide
section OF the State
District Judge Snrratt refused 10 grant
an injunction prayed for by the nntis ~
Smith county. which is not IN his district.
Test wells are TO be sunk at Sour Lake
by the syndicate holding an option
Important business has caused call for
the state executive committee TO meet at
Austin.
Ludwig Braun, suicide, was buried al
Orange
A big cargo of Texas -four was shipped
direct 70 London from Galveston.
An injunction has been Issued prohibiting
the issue OF more stock Of the Beaumont
Street Railway company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
1oday's Weather.
Showers aud cooler.


abatement by the comptroller OF the
currency shows that thIFty-eisht new baaka
were orgnulzed In September.
Keen Interest Is excited by the strike
conference to be held In Washington today
oh account Of tho politics IN the case.
The principals in the New Orleans strike
heve dropped all negotiations and a bitter
struggle 10 expected.
Colonel Josiah Patterson OF Memphis de.
livered an address at Washington, Iowa, on
The Supremacy Of the White Race"
President Mitchell chargeS the niue own
ers With conspiracy to ruise discord among
the natives.
TwcntY-ilye hundred men have gone on
strike at Birmingham, Ala.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
RAlLRoAps.

Rock Island officials spent the dny In
Houston aud Galveston. Why is stll -
mystery.
Judge Reagan threatens railroad ofd-
ciai FOR crlticlsiug an act Of the commits
sion.
The commission has threatened severe
punishment If the railroads do not lix rates
10 shut Shreveport out Of the Tcxns cot
ton trade. May refuse to give a hearing
Galveston has ioug list of demands to
present to the commission IN the near ia
ture,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
Judnmsnt for plain.lif

Bryan Texas, October 9. The suit of
Mrs Mary Ann Mansen against her hus-
hand G, w. Mansen FOR divorce. the Gus.
tody Of their child and for division OF their
property has been on trial In the district
court here this week. An three counts
parties are prominent ana the case attract.
cd considerable attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03

Hampstead. Texas, October The jury
In the case Of Mrs. j n Attaway VS.. j. T.
Attaway returned a verdict sustaining the
allegations In plaintins petition. and
awarded the homestead and three OF the
children to tho plaintiff, ana awarded one
child 10 the defendant.
A case involving the probate Of the viii
or Mrs. Ann Morrison, deceased, Is con
Sumiug the time Of the court today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
Weat Texag pleshutar.

Luling, Texas, October 2.-,rbe west
IeNas Preshytery OF the Presbyterian
church began their annual session in this
city today, There IRE quite good crowd
OF delegates and visiting ministers, and all
are looking forward to a most interesting
session. They viii remain in session about
four days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson Is to visit
Texas next spring
The agricultural department is now pay
Ing great deal Of atteation to the develop.
nient Of Texas.
Texas oil and Texas burners are being ex-
perimentcd with IN heating the capitol IA
rase the coal strike is not ended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
Sons Of confederates.

There win he a meeting OF the Sons Of
Confederates at the Light Guard armory
tonight
solicitous that all Young men eligible to-
membership attend the meeting tonight and
Identify themselves with the organization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
Synagogue May Be Built at LuIino.

Luling, Texas, October 2-Rosh Hoshana.
the Jewish New Year. is being strictly oh.
served by the Jewish population of I.uling.
All Of their business honscs are closed and
they are holding religious exercises IN their
regular place Of worship. The congregation
mere mas no synagogue, but they contem-
plate building one as soon as they are able
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
IN SOUTHWEST TEXAs.
Rains Haze Been Very Heavy, Almost
Approaching a Flood

Rains Have Been Very Heavy, Almost
Approaching a Flood.
san Antonio, Bexnr County. Texas, octo.
her .. During the past ten days South.
west Texas. down to the Rio Grande
has received the most thorough soaB''e
known in this section for wears and
IS enough water now in the gro
insure good crop conditions ncxtno, rom
Sections have been visited by ron, trim
that had had no rain for two onis 1Ie
In some places the rain has In school AZ
than for twenty wears Turned home by
all hrsh, even the Aror that he was sur
bank full. This mornlnmt thS f air :" ot ~ Dat II
tremendous rain fell this year, although
of i've feet In the, time TO spare while
this noint tsveryll of the attractions,
80 Is in tue health aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
Fort Worth Medical colIeoe

Fort Worth. Texas, October e.-The Fort
Worth medical college opened formally for
the season this morning with an attendance
Of nearly two hundred students from an
over the State and adjoining States and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
san Anneln Carnival

San Angelo, rexak September 29.-At a
meeting ot the executive committee, held
tonight, tho dates were hxed for the San
Angelo Carnival fine stock show, steer
roping, horse racing, hroncho busting, ete.l
q take place Wednesday, Thursday aud
Friday, November u, 10, IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
The Gardenheir 80

mckinney Texas. october 2.-The case
against George Gardeuhelr, the aged Con
federate veteran chcrged VITA the murder
q ;, H. Hal in this county APRIL o. 1861
has been set Tor trial October ~ A
special venue Of nifty men has been ordered,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
FoREIeN.

Nine. zoia is heartbroken over the dcnth
of her husband.
The Bank Of England raised Its rate of
discount on account u finances In America.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
No-Tsu-Oh nirentnrs

Of the Norsu.oh association at the rooms
Of the Business League at S o'clock to-
night. at which much important business
connected with the coming carnival VIII be
considered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
PoLlrlcAL.

Congressman Dolllver of Iowa spoke at
Chicago on trusts aud their remedies
The effort to end the strike IS to put
the trusts on notice that II the next house
Is democratic It Is their fault
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
MALrNurRINE

is equally nourshing 10 the nursing mother
who takes II and the babe who gets the
indirect benefit Prepared by the celebrat-
ed Anheuser Busch Brewing Assn, which
fact guarantees the purity, excellence and
merit claimed for it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
THE IOWA IDEA' UP.
Senator DOIIiver Sprung Il on The
Republican League.
liz TREATED OF THE TRUSTS At LENGTH
Said that Free Trade Is Not the Re .:.,....
and Alleged He Believes They
viii Suicide.

Chicago, October 2.-"Thc Iowa idea"
meeting under the auspices Of the National
League Of Republican clubs, which met in
annual convention hero today.
United States Senator j. T. Dolllver OF
Iowa was responsible. Mr.. Dolllyor said IN
port LET ns look at the Iowa idea for
minute. II has been presented to the coun-
try ne the sndden Impulse Of dissatisfied
mischief-makers with the republican party.
On the other hand, It IS the mature judg-
ment Of one whose nature wisdom hps
never failed the republican party IN the
iorty years Of his interrupted public serv.
ice.
"our people realize the value OF large
capital FOR the transaction If grent busi
ness and especially for the eommorcla con
quests upon which we are now entering.
,ney but recognize also the danger oI
abuses both IA the organization and mnn
agcment Of great industrial enterprises ma
would have the government OF the UHlieo
Stntcs stand between the community ane
tie reckless pcversion of Denehcient iGWS
~ corporate property. Even II were ne
arahle to kill the trusts, II could not pe
done by merely remittng the duties wnich
their foreign competitors pay ut our Gus
tom houses. Even MIR. Bryan, who talks
NJ putting the captains of Industry iutn a
chain gnug and sending j +. Morgan forth.
| Win TO the poorhousc nnd then To the
pcnltentarY, admits publicly that the free
tr1de remedy falls very short Of the OH
jects he hos IN view Nearly every. sober
student of the subject admitS that it was
the pressure Of competition which has
! drawn some Of our industries hrst INTO
groups ana then into gigantic combinations
under single corporate management, our
tariffs have been defended out of Consid
| Grafton for infant Industries, bur that Is
not The foundation Of the protective policy.
Z 4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
CONNIE RCIAL.


Anticipatious Of the octol< a., tn,
port took buIlish turn az y S9Lalled
cline IN cotton values tooR NJ, T@
All grains made adyan,. e. y uthmf.
ceipts and active demand S>o.S4s, sneetInId
active and rose slightly. dSSr& Brazomco
The stock market VIZ 'eaoAS!n hfepeet
dency 10 await the rcsLSA n eSrl
ference at the White scH Of tho
--Ss ,2Snose coudr
HOUsSN% their cogAss'n.
seA and hay9
Cocaine inIunctic 4 inS
Judge Wilson take> reouesV
The BRACES pres Ell on.
NEXT April at CIV. - Pregec ,,u,G :. az -.
Litigation agaN0s kas 6is text.
mill is settled y y Principally Of
sumcd. H1 M was greatly
Judge u. E~ Tlqls commission
'y ss.IsIs, I' q s sasst c y5a
a,.,-.. YfOi Nacogdoches
tesisiatlFe NJ he State Will
A1ount OF cotton
N Mf,VEh&> 4 Turing the season
"~N~ ~ fthi crop can not be
Port ~; @
from 49, 3 Itans.
iaoaR ~ jctohet2. To-day is New
IBr1 ebrews and all of their
: for ~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03

For Malarial Poison, II
For Chile and for Ferers,
OXIpfNE iS4E
Is Guaranteed. SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
SPORT.

Crcsceus tried to lower tho worlds trot'
ting record at Cincinnati but failed,
Frank Bell again showed he was vas
raccr at the ST. Louis Fair Ground -
Jack Demuud, at long odds, ri
feature race at Harlem u V
Hermis ensily won the Ocean WIS.,
cap of Grayesend N,%g e
Texas defeated oklahoma in tip Va ~
ban game Of the season. r. G,$
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-03
SOME TRusr srArTgTlcs.

THAT principle, which never failed to
ttstif,. tt d,.i. 10 ,.,t- .
neriod NJ M, n,st a. toda,. $500 .,,...,,.,,
r"''' 20 ''''S passing tu'"uSh
ah orueal hardly even anticipated when the
tariff law VI 1877 was placed upon the
statuto hoot, rho coue,s - trga ,,,. ,,,,.,,
o''"' '"' CENSUS OF i'V' u"s gwen
an accurate account OF the trusts aud what
they are doing, ana the daily roports or
the r,orp,. an d. ,.,,,.,,. 80,
ont atanitn .buuty! tumru'v Mlul men prs
NE INNS gluN ptuap'vis nV'u0p
~ H., w y - Iy51S,t,tNi tueS 1ie $50 IN ~
NM 90 NJ ~ i' a,d GohsmIalion LlItn,
ss'ppnn3,li On ~ anH know tuat lGah!I1n
oS+arr6g ui ~, me LILY factory innGseu aIis
Nj o. q r of $tia dlvn
Il I,.r ,
Nf irE- MhIpu' IeNNs, pct9ner al
%,I 80 Egnlgtuny aiiWhoon hIS NJ a:
ISrnYS ued Nler p ploir4gteo Illness OF
,ttT uayS' She was pnst 40 years 81 oge
IS ( WIS among inc hrst settlers Of the
rwHi sa, m WW ,... Wv M'i' Vi ~ Ha'hee' VINO
IL "sV
Nv lIuERS logkhurt Texas, october ..
VIZ william y. Withers one of the first
Eettlers OF caldwell county and one oi its
'moSt prominent citizens, died AT his home
In LorEhart yesterday after n long Illness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27

Washington, March 26-Uuless present
indications are very much at fault. some
sensational developments in connection
with the negotiations locking to the acquisi
ton Of the Danish West Indies win be In
evidence In the immediate future II tho
matter takes the turn which some well in
formed persons expect it to take. the &C
ticn Of the United states senate in ratfy.
ing the treaty providing for the transfer Of
the islands from Denmark 10 this govern
ment may he annnlled and the treaty with
drawn. In the event that no change is
made in the plans which were formulated
today Minority Leader Richardson viii to-
morrow ofer before tho house a resolution
calling nm the state department to explain
certain details MS 10 the treaty made by &C.
Captsin Christmas. tho representative N
the Danish government who Was here some
time agd on business In connection with
tho sale ~ the islands Is irving To gohect
from the government sum aggrcga,ius
several hundred thousand dollars. alleging
that he found II necessary to eNpend this
amount in securing "indueuce' in favor Of
the proposed transfer. He claims that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27

all other strength In : nation. and he
lived To discover his mistake His strug
gle with Kruger was one succession ~
victories, and yet when the supreme mo-
meut came. he found that an inheritance
ot century of ill.ireatment. suspicion
and injustice, superimpnsed upon the Ia
sic virtues Of q nationality as strong az
his own. was enough to upset an his plans.
haps 10 charge 10 his memory rather than
10 Joseph Chamherlain's, the cost in money
and prestige 10 the British empire Of the
Boer war Bismarck opincd that Great
Britain would bleed to death" in South
Africa; Cecil Rhodes said that the idcs
Of Boer resistance was too ridiculous 10
be seriously discussed. Thus far the GER
man stateman's prophecy has proved the
truer one, tho future only can decide ITS
ultimate correctness.
1t would he unjust Of course, In ascrihe
England's loss of rank In the councils ot
the great powers Of the world to the Boer
war exclusively. She had grown 10 power
ana riches In a century that knew not n
walls of hers. Neither this country nor ter
many existed In the world-power sense
when England was establishing the en-
pire upon which the sun never sets. she
advocated free trade at time when there
was no manufacturing country 10 com
pete with her; competition has proved the
one thing she could not face. In twenty
years the young German empire mas aIl
hut outstrlpped her; in less than half that
time she has been forced 10 abdlrate l1S
to this country Of ours. That force or ma,
turc Of the East, Russia, has oycrwhelmeA
her by nothing but its bulk without manu-
features or commerce. Her time Of unchai-
lenged supremacy has past, through no
fault Of her own History has entered upon
a new era; Great Britain can not ASK mat
an exception he made in her favor IN the
universal rule Of rise, maturity ana de
cline, which govsrns all thin lives on tnis
earth. from the smallest insect To the gteat-
est empire. s. y.
But humanity demands more concrete
reasons and II Is as ltSely 70 place me
blame for Englsnd's decline upon Rhodes
as npon Chamberlain. England may WIN
in south Africa now: she can hardly claim
that she has been victorious Ana me
problem win hut enter upon another, Teh .a-
tious phase. Whether or no she VIII n HNe
the resources 10 encounter greater criSls
elsewhere, whether she will nave inF
strength TO protect herself against mlgn,t
Ter enemy. and emerge out Of the srueste
with ygor renewed by success Is qnes
unlikely that she will he attacked IN M
military or naval sense Of the word. me
wearing-out process VIII probably ~ s 81
economical one. She VIII De allo"' ~
die OF old age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-27
BIOGRAPHICAL.

Went TO South Africa to Die, Lived TO
Anass Millions.
M history ~ Cecil Rhodes Is the history
Of modern South Africa. When he reached
Cape Colony at the age of IL he was told
oy bis physician thsI he could live hut
year yet he was ~ at the time If his
aeath. The record Of his youth Is scant
ope' and all that is known of his later life
Is very simple. Always planning for the
lo'ure be spoke seldom OF his own af-
lalrs ana proved an enigma to bographers
ana contemporaries as we'll lie was the
s0n OF an English clergyman and had I'VE
mothers and two sisters. or them he was
iend' but none Of them lived with him as
us family affections we're not very strong.
"noueS dream was an African empire
snue' British domination. To this end
y Planned the Cape-to-Cairo railroad and
UNDERTOOK the assimilation of the Beers.
'nis end also he struggled with and
enqulsned Barney Bwuato, established
'us chartered company and obtained con-
wv Of the diamond fields. Though a mil
a0osire ten times over he spent but ut
ny money upon himself He cared for
,rslh only for the power which its con
NY KY WINS and to him the British nag was
h - valuable commercial agent AS
an vn e remarked, pure philanthropy l.
s ~, very well in its way. but philapthropy
Nj W. ? per cent is a good deal better
elsssslses set in motion the forces that
rs.ni,Nu In South Africa with appalling
Ia ~ re did not intend them to clash,
n',. oeheyed that Boer and Briton
pesss,. re brought into closer relations by
ibsSSb means hut he failed 10 tathom =
.sopSn ne knew South Africa hotter than
tbe pasf Engilshman the strength Of
fidlcr,ooesr elemnt. In 1899 he said 1t wa.
eouId ,v 70 suppose that the Transvaal
81 hIpuple Great Britain. In the light
rsesctiseqnent events one can not help
sslf ing .s mat the task which he set him
Ha So 700 great for even Cecil Rhodes.
men, the importance Of the Dutch ele-
a rhs sHa ITS good will in the South Africa
Il mi, n ne dreamt. but he could not fee'
llshms, IN me last resort he was an Eng
'as Iight Of might. YEA - "
MODES modes placed the power OF money above