davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Price Of Coal.

To the Editor of The Evening Star.
The commissioner of labor, in his report
to the President, says that in 1880 the price
of coal at tidewater, which take it means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
MR.. CLARK'S
ENDORSEMENT
Will Doubtless Have Strong lnflu.
ence in the Right Direction.

or particular interest at this time is the
publication Of an interview with Mr. w II.
CLARK. brother OF Secretary Of state
George A. Clark Of Topeka Kan, In whose
Office he is employed IN the course Of the
interview Mr. CLARK said;
Along in 1890 was living In Junction
City, Kan, and was working az my trade
Of printer ON the Republican. | hud bad
attack OF rheumatism and could not seem
to get over IT, All sorts Of medicines failed
to do me any good and my trouble kept
getting worse Ny feet werc so swollen
that could not wear shoes and ] had to
go on crutches The pain was terrible.
zone day was setting the type Of an
article Tor the paper telling What ~;
Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People lau
done Tor q man afflicted as | was aud
was 50 impressed with It that determined
TO give the medicine trial, For a year
but after takiu- br Williams rms rus
u short time begun 20 lmpFGNe, hougnt
four boxes IN all but | did not ueed to
nulsh the last one Before the last box
was half taken the pain ana the swelling
had all disappeared. That was ten years
ago, aud rheumatism has never troubled
mebsince. / am 46 years Cd now | welg1
l0l pounds and can truthtuly say that l
haven't felt better IN the past twenty years
than do right now.
Or. Williams Pink Pills fer Pale People
90 directly to the seat OF the disorder, purl-
lying aud eurching the blood by eliminat.
Ing poisonous elements and renewing
health giving forces They are a positive
specific not only for rheumatism but for
such diseases as loccmotor atuxiu, partial
paralysis ST Nltus dance. sciHtiCa, neural
gia, nervous headache, the attcreuectS OF
the grip. of feycrs aud OF other acute dis
eases, palpitation Of the heart, pale and sal
low compicNions and all forms Of weakness
either IN male on female. Or. Williams
Pink Piils for Pale People are sold by all
dealers or viii be sent postpaid ON receipt
OF price, fifty cents a box; six boxes. two
dollars aud nifty cents, by addressing Or.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, ~ Y.
Be sure to ger the genuine; substitutes
never cured anybody
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
ooNFERsNoE Ar MANCHESTER.
Steps viii Be Taken to Improve Methods
Of Handling Cotton.

Steps viii Be Taken to Improve Methods
Of Handling Cotton.
Manchester November 1l-An important
conference, convened here by the Cotton
Spluuers federation, was attended by all
the bankers Of Manchester and by repre-
sontatives Of local cotton interests.
The purpose Of the meeting was to con.
slider plan advanced by an American
syndicate for improving the present meth.
DDS Of handling and the progress Of raw
cotton from the fields Of America to the
Lancashire looms. An American cotton
grower Colonel Calhoun, Introduced thn
members Of the American deputatlon N tLe
e99nterenee Daniel Leecy, treasurer one
OF the American delegates, explained the
proposed plan. which was heartily Indnrsnd
by the meeting 'Su
steps VIII promptly be taken 10 mt mi,
pan into execution. IT IS the purpose -
the promoters TO erect large warsb,,,,s, w
aud terminals at Manchester and IN ns,sy,
lish 8 direct line OF steamers utuigino No No.
Manchester ship canal and working K, .ne
operation with the system 10 bc tr ~ co-
rated In the United states. 'n"usn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
WHITE HIGHLY HoNoRED.

The Ambassador to Germany Was Ban
Quoted in Berlin.
Berlin, November II. Members of the
cabiuet and Of the reichstag, scientists, au-
thors. Journalists ilnanciers and manufac-
turers. comprising as representative an as
semblage as Berlin has seen in years, gave
dinner tonight at the kalserhoff In honor
Of former Ambassador Andrew White.
Home Secretary posadowskl wehner presid-
ed. Among the 200 guests were Ministers
Won Relchsthon, Moeller and Studti Profess
sors Mommeseu, Bergman, NaItlof,
SCHNEIDER, Agner, Sluby Ptleidety ana
Won Hole. Herr knuus the painter, and
Herr Ueicherst, the author. Among Ameri-
cans present were j. T.. Clark, {. W. Kohl
saat, Joseph Bruckor 4. !. Sprugue, Consul
General Mason and American Consuls from
all parts OF Germany.
The dinner was given In the same hall
that was used tWCuTN-une years ago upon
the occasion Of q similar diuner to Mr.,
White.
Mr.. White said: LAS look over this as.
sembluge representing so much that gives
strength ana honor lot only TO this city,
but TO the empire; us ] recall the personal
assurances which have been made to me
and the greetings which have come 10 me
during the past week, not only from Ger
mans at home but from Germans beyond
the seas, l can only thank you all, both
those present and those absent, from the
utplu OF NY HtdEt, Una assure you tOHI 80
long as my lfe shll last the remembrance
of these days will remain among my most
precioui possessions.
Mr.. White, during the remainder Of his
speech, Interpreted America to the Ger
mans and sought 10 give them views OF
the United States which are seldom eX-
pressed here He said that while the Unit.
ed States, on Il superficial view. appeared
TO be the most mUtcrlJlistic of nations, the
people of America were among those most
powerfully sWayed hy beliefs and ideals OF
sentiment. He traced the influence of
ideals In political struggles in the United
states and said he knew no other coun.
try where money was less worshipped as
money. Mr. White alluded to the gifts
made IN America during the last year to
colleges, libraries and universities, which,
he said, amounted to $4,000, 900.
Mr.. White reJoiced at the recognition
which had already Ueen given the ST Louis
exposition by the German government and
In conclusion he said: 81 offer you as a
toast, with my renewed thanks aud fare.
well, this my heartfelt wish: May good
VIII between Germany and the United
states continue, and may It ever Increase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather.
poMgsTlC.
Fair

President Roosevelt and Former rrcsi.
dent Cleveland were the principal speakers
and guests Of honor at the dedication OF
the New York chamber Of commerce.
The bankers convention at New Orleans
Il one Of the greatest gatherings OF Imam
clers IN the history Of the country.
Roland y. Moliueux Is free man after
three trials aud four years Of Imprisonment
on charge Of murder
John Scanlou shot aud Killed a prominent
oculist OF Kansas City and 'blew his own
brains out.
Alan e. Mason Of Boston was discharged
from custody and negro is charged with
the murders Of the Young women.
1t is announced that the Chicago switch.
men viii not strike
A gas explosion in New York injured
nearly forty persons.
President Baer made bis answer TO Presi-
dent Mltchells complaint regarding wages
paid to the miners
The delegates to the National baukers'
convention will be urged TO take "trip
through Texas.
Texas Is much IN evidence at the meet.
ing Of the Daughters of the Ccufederacy at
New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
FINANCIAL
BAER FILES HIS ANSWER.
Makes Geaersl Objection to President
Mitchel's Statements.

Makes General Objection to President
Mitehell's Statements.
washington, November 1.-THE reply ~
President George +. Baer Of the Phiadol.
phia and Reading Coal company to the
charges OF President Mitchell was today
given 10 the public. Nj Baor makes no
reference to Mr. Mitchell rs the president
OF the miners organization. Gut refers to
him simply rs an individual Taking up
the specifications In Mr. Mltchell's charges
Mr. Baer admits that his company owns
thirty seven coilieries and that before the
strike 1t employed 26S20 people The de-
mand for 20 per cent increase in wages on
piecework Is denounced as arbitrary I'M
reasonable md unjust"
The company contends that ufter making
ull necessary allowance for conditions the
rate of wages paid for the mining OF an
thracite coal IS as high as that paid in the
bltumiuOus coal ields.
The company denies that the present scale
of wages Is lower than is paid IN other oc-
equations I'm the same locality and con
trOlled by Ike conditions
Mr. Bear denies that the earnings Of the
anthracite workers are less than average
earnings for other occupations reuuirlpg
skill and training, and also the charge III +
the earnings are insufficient because If the
dangerous character Of the work in the
This specification made by Mr. Mitchell Is
referred To as too vague for specific answer.
hut IN general way It Is stated that the
anthracite regions are among the most pros
porous In the United States.
me company pronounCes as unjust and
incqultahle the demand for a reduction OF
20 per cent In the hours OF labor without a
reduction Of the earnings Of the men for
the time employed, and this demand Is
pronounced impractcahle Because of the
injury to the mines by the strike ~ hi,
United Mine Workers the cost of produc-
lion Is greatly increased and a TEMPORARY
advance in price was made by this c5tn-
pany, but II will he impracticable To con.
tinue such increase when mining opera-
tlons become normal.
Mr Baer saws his company has no dis
agreement with any Of its employees about
the weighing of coal because this Is usuai
weight ~
Replying 70 the fourth demands made bv
MT. MITCHELL Mr., Bacr saws since the adj
Neni or he United Mine Workers organi-
cation into the anthracite field business
Interests they have been intolerable: FIAT
tho output Of the mines has decrc,scd.
that the discipline of the men has benu ,le
stroyed that strikes have heen almost AZ
daliE occurrence; that the men have
worked when ana as they pleased aud thai
Inc cost Of mining has been greatly Ia
creased. He also takes the nc-ltion t;st
Inc jurisdiction OF the commission h lin
ltea tn conditions named nv the coal com
pany operators, which exclude the Tinted
Mine Workers from any participation IN
the proceedings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
SOUND AS A DOLLAR

That is the result Of a course
IF treatment with SCOTS Emul-
ion. We have special refer.
snce to persons with weak
lungs and sensitive Threats.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
things better than others. This
IS one Of them. 1t has a pc
ruIiar action on the throat and
lungs which gives them
strengthand makes themtough.
That's how SCOTS Emulsion
drives out coughs. colds and
bronchitis. Ii keeps them out,
too.
ven sesd ypu little % ny, Il you Ike.
SCOTT BOVINE. ~ Pearl susss New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
MOVEMENT oF ooeAN Vessels.
Especial to The Post. J


Port Eads. Arrived: event (Nor). from
Ceiba; Navigator tBrl, from Liverpool via
Colon and Mexican ports; tug Monarch
lAmr from Sabine Pass with barge Of oil +;
bark NentnrQsa Port, from St Paul do
L.oanda. Sailed: David tAm) for Ceiba;
Nor n Nor1; for Vera Cruz Via Tampleo;
Liverpool; bark Santa Barbara CPortj. for
Oporto.
from Galveston.
ton.
- verpool-Arrived Yucatan lBr), from
Galveston.
Madeira. Arrived Lodiica CAustl,
from Galveston for Genoa
Stetn. Arrived: BaTendrecht DUTCH.
from Galveston
= Alglers Arrived Emilia (Aust.), from
Galveston for Venice
Philadelphia, November 1.-THE tank
steamer Paraguay arrived at Marcus Hook
today from Sabine Pass, Texas, aud re-
the trip. on Cape Iatteras seaman was
swept overheard and drowned The steer
ing gear Of the vessel was somewhat disar
ranged,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
MORGAN ON THE RESULT
THINKS DEMOCRACY Will WIN IN
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.
Made Magnificent Showing Everything
Considered, and He Feels Very Con-
f,dent Of Winning Now,
lsnerlnl 10 Tho pn.tA

Washing on November II Senator john
7. Morgan Of Ambama said today IA reply
20 questioning az 20 whether he found en-
couraeement for the democratic party In
the result of the election. Il see ia the
results very much to encourage demotra S
There was no general equalization, non
OF 4 National sort by the democrats uu
i"cal Influences, one way and another,
with tickets IN the race other than cou-
ggessicVal. all played their parts ON he
other hand, the republicans were well Or-
gunlzed in their congressional fight, keep
mg up their Organization, as they Ulway
do, to the hnest point. II the democrats
could do SO Well rs they have duae wi h
poor equipment ana with little on no Ma
tional organization against great odds why
sh9uid they not feel hopeful aud even su.,-
gune oil what they can do with National
issues IN the grea; National contest for tne
I'VE WIN win in 1904" he added. vif-"
aud then he paused aud smiled "a bear
doNn M Mississippi doesn | catch Koose-
You don't think taen Roosevelt can
No do not don't believe the wiser
beads Of the republican party want him
lhey can't keep him whore they cum rely
upon MIN, Every now and chen they have
20 iasso aim and bring him back TO them.
ON the lutcly mOotea question Of a reduv-
ZION of representation from the South IN
republican conventions and of the South
ciu States iu congress the senator said
that he thought President Roosevelt was
concerning himself Just now solely with
thp question Of representation IN the Ma
uonal convention OF his party In the South
The iudiguities to which the president had
, been euhipCtiug white republicans Ia Ala.
btma aud elsewhere in the Sogth he be
leEea was certain 10 preciptate trouble
~ the next republican National conven-
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
THE ROW NOT SETTLED.
The Galveston Bodies are Firm ia The
Stand They Have Taken.
EXCHANGE HAS NOT MADE THE TEST
And the Maritime Association Refuses to
Reeede from It's Rule--Muoh Feel
ing Over the Matter

Galveston. Texas, November 1.-The dis
agreement between the Galveston cotton
exchange and the Galveston Maritime as
ISOLATION growing out Of the adoption Of a
rule BY the latter organization demanding
that all cotton for shipment must have
ieven bands instead Of si1 (which is the mum.
Der used by the local congresses III the
past, has not been settled The action OF
the exchange yesterday, which was men
toned In The Post Of today, dil not cause
the Maritime association to weaken in its
demand. 1t has taken no action looking to
ward resembling the offending order and
announces TINT II Is NOT considering such
a move. Both bodies seem 10 tniuR they
nave tue upper nund % the nEnt Ine
eNchnnge claims tnat the sutps can be
forced 10 take cotton w.tu ouiy SIX bands
II Al is III good order, cumpte Sscu 20 the
iequreu density ana IA mGrcnantaute
condition. The Maritime association holds
that II has allowed an unjust uiscrImmurlUu
IN the favor OF the lOudf congresses IOr
not forcing then to use seven bands all
the timo as the Houston presses use seven
bands and the Interior presses eight. 1ne
opposition was eNpecteu and the penalty
OF "a cents per bale was made espcciily
FOR the beneht Of those who did not WISH
TO comply with the rule. Fhe Maritime
association claims to be the exclusive
Judge OF whether or not cotton is In Il
proper condition for transportation
Inc test case which the cotton exchange
expects 10 make was not made today. IS
mentioned In Inc Post today, the intention
Is TO deliver leo bales OF cotton To Ship
With only six bunds and Il It Is not accept
cd 70 ibel the ship. II this is done an IN
teresting point VIII come up. II the SOUTH
ern Paclhc and Mallory ships are common
carriers II Is thought they can be forced
10 accept the cotton. DuJ IN the case Of
ioreiSG ships which are chartered by agents
here u looks as though the chances of fore.
ing the acceptance Of shipment are rather
poor The matter has caused much feeling
ana mas arraNed the two organizations
squarely against one Another
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
TRAGEDY IN KANSAS CITY
OCULlST SHOT DEAD AND SLAYER
COMMITS SUICIDE.
The Man Who Did the Shooting Believed
the Other Had Caused the Loss Of
His Eyesiaht,

Kansas City, November l1.-Dr. w. H..
Kimberlin, pioneer citizen and prominent
oculist, was shot ana instantly killed In his
office IN this city this afternoon by John
). Scanlon, formerly policeman. WHO
then shot and killed himself. The bodies
Of both men were found In the doctors
office. Dr. Hmbeilln was shot three
times and both must have died almost in.
stantly, scanlop, who is brother Of a
prominent politician, asserted, It is said
that himberln had caus d him "a lcsa his
eyesight. Scanlou had been receiving treat
meut from Or, himberlin for about two
weeks.
Or. Klmberlm lay on The door covered
with blood aud dead scaulon had shot
himself through the tomple, the bullet tear
ing away the upper part of his fact
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12


9ae sunrdi fox hnnt IS ON In Smith coun.
~ With H. men ana -Je dogs iu the Held
The sixth annual Southwest Texas fair Is
under way AT Nicyofa. The exhibits are
good aud tho midway up 10 the stundars
TIE to-si assessed valuations ia Texas are
Sl,0i7,57i.732. au incuJsc of $25.3s8. s67.
Governor Lea ~ Nueve Leon visited
Governor S0yegs az Austin
The confelence VI politicians was not
1eld at Austin owl. TO the absence Of Coy.
arnor Lapham.
sheriff Landry queiied the lawless in the
Beaumont OH Geld without bloodshed aud
there was no further trouble.
The Chicago visitors put 10 Tuesday az
Galveston and Houston and win see Beau.
aiout aud Orange Wednesday
The row between the Galveston Maritime
association and the cation exchange is Not
any nearer a settlement.
sailor deserted his vessel after Il had
eft the Galveston docks and came near be
NJ drowned.
san Antonio politicians are already
squabblug over city offices.
Beaumont voted 10 issue $3.50 900 IL
bonds for making Improvements OF vau
Gus kinds
The Beaumont oil exchange may not elect
a new secretary, but quietly expire as d
result Of the mck Of interest
The new governor Of Nevada is nau,,
o, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
Racea Id LakesIde.

Chicago November ll.-Jordan, the odds
on tayor;e In the fourth race at Lakeside
today was dissracctully beaten, being
never better than third at auy part OF the
journey, which was Won 10y Dr. stephens
Weather cloudy, track SLOW.
Five ana a hall turougs sarah Maxim,
Goody we Shoes, Gentle Time lsll ID.
Seven lghths mlle--HoodWnk, Moauua,
Inspector shea. Time 1888.
lufre-fuurtbs mile Matte SpenceF,
Mayor Johnson, Cuunne Lialud Time
l:lt 20.
Nile and 100 yards handlcap-Dr. Stepn-
Gus, Inc Cuuquerur a, Joruun. lime
l.d5
lhreefourths mile Brookstou, Lord Mel.
bourne HCphU. lime l;l9 90.
one mile and siNteculn-t'lfate Queen,
ELme. Lgynuam Prince. Ilme -.OU -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
LAKESIDE ENTRIES.

Five aud a bali fuuengs, selling James
] Corbett l04. Big luiun lUl, Lady Rice
lOl. Cacfehrooke rs. herse yB. Largarto
rs. Illuminate d, Frances NJ lo2, Mission
lUl, Jollify iol. !. Suuuelson o. George
Arab 90, lrmds Choice H6
Five and d hulf furlougs, selling Tom
Collins los, Draw lad lOi, EVELYN Byrd
lie Howeudobler %, Bummer lU5, Hay
don lU3 DELHI OstJUud %.
one mile WHISKY King lo6, Jaubert
loi, Nat Egglrstou gS. The Rabbit 0S, Ar
yensis 80. Lcpho 81. Balm Of Gnead 100,
The Ledeau lol, Kings Court Us J0ye
~, Aurie 81 On Worth 81.
one mile and nifty yards-Prlnce OF
Or S Stephens i6 Miss sho6ier t 9S vuId i
Az, Colonel Balluntyue lO7. Corrillo TO-
Althoa %,
Five and half furlongs, seBing-Guy H.
los. Theory t05. Ledus ioi, Ida v i0l
Great star lol Filform 90. Sand Flea o.
David ;. los, Gradcu lO5. Ben Frost Ion
Morni lol Amiraute 100 Prue 06.
one milo, selling Yellowstone log, Oha-
gen i04, Has Gltt ~, Fauuita %. Granny
Chree n3. Simeon 90, Dodic s 1O5, Csfck
Pule 90,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
smaIIpok al santa Arms.

Santa Anna, Texas, November 10. Con
siderable excitement prevails here over the
decisions of the county physicians an
nouncing that citizen, who has been
sick a few days, has a very bad case Of
smallpox. Every precaution Is being takcn
trustees have closed the schools two weeks
II is a mystery where the case developed
from unless from whore MeXicans who
had the smallpox picked the cotton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
AL AnreemerL Ma cteditors.

Hondo, Texas November 7-uwlng 10
ON understanding or agreement between
Mr. j. j. Dodson, who recently made an
assignment Tor the benefit of his creditors
who realized that this WIS hard year for
merchants TO carry farmers whom the
Grouth deprived OF crops. Mr, Dodson goes
10 san Antonio tonight and tomorrow in
Keller X Williams ofhcp-a arm that repre-
SCENTS forty eight ont OF seventy live cred
iturs-Will settle with them al go cents on
the dollar but has 20 bear the costs OF the
assignment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
The Latonia Track.

Cincinnati, November IL The best on
the card at Latonia today was the
mile for an ages. TO the surprise OF the
talent Firing Line az u to l captured the
even "a clever fashion
Three fourths mile. selling The Empress.
Prcmus, GouZaion. Time i:i5A
Five and one half furlongs Lady Iocelyn.
Two Lick, Laura f. II, fine i.0Ab
one mhe and sixteenth, selling Brlssac.
santa Iocasa, Rose OF May. Time 1850.
Mile. handicap Firing LINE. fonsoluca
rink Coat Time l:Il&
Three fourths mile-JUke Greenberg, Rob
Franklin, S0othsaycr Time l:l5.
lee. Ilme 1.lJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
All Reoliss Are Filed.

Washington, November ll.-Carrou ID.
Wright OF the anthracite commission has
received the replies % six signatory parties
representing the coal operators 10 the state
ment OF John Mitchell MED with the COM
mission Ihesc replies VIII he sent 70 Mr..
Mitchell aud made puhlic tomorrow eX.
cept that OF President Raer OF the Reading
cempany, which was made public today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
RENNINGS ENTRIEs-

Milo and threequartsrs nlag-J. A.
Warmer l52 Beur gard l5S. Victor l52,
Auiius l4S, Cryp,Qgrlm 13S, S liver Twist
lsl Gasgar 10 Carrier Pigeon l4l, Taml-
rim lGl
Five fnrioncs maiden 2year- lGs ntag.
Mrs WlgEs los. sun Gold 1875 C0uspici us,
Lads Ia Waiting lGB NodIt Niscl 100,
Hemlcck, PaEGs, Aupe Hutl0Way lUb,
Right Cross 100. Saudi Pine Brook, AL
hdmhrd. Louise Elstau, lugo lVU Reckless
leo, RathOridgc, AviEuou AtIal Rise. Swe [
Marjorie, Jean Marie i06, King Carer iUg.
BuyBpal j-atral dbrtt artmuhI tiuuI muhItut
Whiteu, Lad! HighwoUd Rob e n lUj.
Wheeler g., Hist Sliimaker l'a. star aud
Garter 40 weight Sacchgromstcr l0a,
Shoe Fly. Bernard, Retire i0j
Mile aud tArc'-quarters the Dixie, 3-Jear-
alds Trump lld, Blanche Herman, AIDE.
llite Prince 1913, Potheeu ZIG sun shower.
F.intiock 10. Rghtaway lid.
seven furlupss, --year-ylls, sciluC-Ihe
referee lu4, Black Dick, Jack NlcGMn Z, %.
Lady Reduor lu2. lNerna lpi. Swamplahds
lt4 Alpaca lul Military lUe Merry Maker
l,6
Nile and sixty yards, 3-yc1ro'ds aud mp,
lli1g-BClyiu0 lUI, Ir Excellence, Lava
t1E DAILY, purUr 1U+, Contend lGI, Gallant
lu4 Demurrer 100, Paul clifford 1O4
Nile an siNtetutA, handicap +-lgdr-t lGs
aul up--l uug Henry l-G. q. w Whittier
l-p Druutas az. Jim CLARK lu5 Hunter
EuiNe No. kossiguul lO1, CGrbuucle JIG
satire loo, Audy williams 12B, Cold Cure
as ENtugu -her ij2, Circus 11g, St Fir
Nm 10 Cameron III, Dly Ill Ben Baule
To-
CLOUDY aud fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-12
Tmentu 80 for Robberu.

San Antonio, Texas, November 1.--Heury
Hester, white man, charged with an as
sault to rob With firearms, was convicted IN
the district court today and punishment
fixed at confinement In the penitentlary for
twenty years The robbery was committed
near McDona Station IN June last, the vic
TIM being a southern Pacific hrldgeman.
who was robbed Of over SO, the rOhber
using siKshoOter TO ntimidute his vic
tim.