davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

weeks time. After trying his remedy on
twenty five people and satisfying himself
it would cure any case of Indigestion Mr..
Ginter called it Man-go-rus and placed 1t
on the market. Man-go-rus has been on
the market less than four months and
its sales are very large, but the most
wonderful thing of all is its cures. Many
prominent people in the west have been
entirely cured by it in a few weeks.
The press has announced time and time
again that Mr.. Rockefeller had offered a
million dollars for a cure for his Indi-
gestion.
Mr.. Ginter, it is understood here is not
after the million but wants Mr.. Rookie
Teller to try Man-go-rus and to make a
statement to. that effect. Mr.. Ginter has
deposited $500 in the Swedish American
National bank of Minneapolis and as soon
as Mr. Rockefeller decides to try Man
go-rus the bank will turn this money
over to any charitable Institution in the
state of Minnesota, Mr.. Rockefeller to
name the institution providing he uses
Man-go-rus. 1t is not known here what
Mr. Rockefeller will do but it is thought
that he will accept Mr.. enters offer
Mr. Ginter claims that Man-go-rus will
cure the worst cases of Indigestion and
he backs his claim by putting money Ia
the banI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

M Miss Mabel Burte of North Dakota is visiting
Miss Alma Jerrett. 4
Mrs. Theodore Blasting and Edward Basting
are taking the lake trip
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McAllister nee Alexander
have gone to Baker City, Oregon
Miss Bertha sisson Of Jamestown, N. Y, is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Milton F. Lennox.
The Misses Schuein of Taribault, Mimi. are
visiting the Misses Littman Of Fifth avenue 8.
Miss Winifred Boyden of Elroy, Wis. is the
guest of Miss Mae Wood of E Sixteenth street.
Miss May Dennis of Hahnemain hospital is
home spending two weeks at her home in the
Mrs. Roland Root Coldwater, Mich. is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ike Speers, 2oO6 Girard ave
nue. 8. 49,. D..
Mrs. Jennie II. Reid left last evening for
| months. ~ - -
Mrs. ]. G. Bennett of Columbus, Ohio, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Barringer, Al Eleventh
Mrs. Isaac Barnes Of Stevens avenue is en-
pertaining Mrs Hudson Wilson and Mrs. w. O.
ter returned Thursday from four weeks visit
| in the east aEF
George Partridge and family were registered
at the office of the American Express company
| in Paris, July IS. --s-.- p. w.
ISAAC, Barnes left last evening for Vancouver
He will sail Monday. to spend four months or
| the sea for his health. E'0T.00
Mrs. LIZ. Hammons Of the Knettle Purchas
| ing agency returned Wednesday from a six
weeks outing at the seashore. "
Mrs E. steinning and 1s F. G. Erickson arr
| return home In about two weeks.
! The Enterprise Social club will give an ict
cream social tonight on the lawn Of the home
of Mrs. Matte Smith, 3514 Thirteenth avenue $
Among those registering at the office of the
American Express company in London, July
20, were Miss Margaret Hesser, and Miss Harris
Arson. .s
Miss Jeanette Baier has gone to Eau Claire
where she will be the guest Of Miss Helen Kop
pelberger, who has been visiting friends in the
cit yfor the past week.
Mrs. John Buys and son Adrian, who have
been guests of Mrs. C. H. Weber of Crane
| avenue for several weeks, have returned tt
their home in Grand Rapids.
! The None Such Euchre club met last weeh
with Mrs. Ray Chicago avenue. Friday the
club will be entertained by Mrs. King at hel
| home on Bloomington avenue and Twenty It'll
| street. "a
The Nightingale Euchre club met Tuesday Al
| the home of Mrs. Warham. Prizes won by
Miss Green and Mrs. Duntly. Mrs. Dunn vii
| entertain the club at its next meeting at hel
home, 1919 Brook avenue Sc.
Rev. w. Fl. Easton. pastor of the First NJ. E
church Of Olivia, Mimi. accompanied by Mrs
Easton, returned this morning from Canada ant
the east, where they have been spending severa
weeks Mr.. Eaton attended the Epworth League
convention at Detroit.
| Northwestern people at New York hotels are
Minnea polis-Broadway Central, H. Edenan
Murray Hill J.. W. 1homason; Continental A
S. Strauss; Bartholdi, N. NJ. Crowley; Navarro
Square, c. c. Ladd. Duluth-Herald Square, T
| II. Greene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
Boarding Home Picnic

boarding home went out to Minnehaha
after work, where Miss Albertson, the
matron, had prepared a picnic dinner for
them. The evening was spent at the park
and before returning home a vote Of
thanks was given Miss Albertson for her
efforts to make the affair success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
LUCY STONES BIRrHDA>
Celebrated by Political Equality Club at
White eBar.

White eBar.
The Political Equality club held it's an
nual picnic yesterday at Mahtomedi where
it was entertained by Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Clary, who has been the hostess three
successive seasons. Yesterday Lucy
Stones birthday was celebrated and the
program consisted largely of personal
"reminiscences. .-y
Henrietta P. Miller gave biographical
sketch and Mrs. Stockwell gave an ad-
dress on what Women of the Twentieth
Century Owe to Lucy Stone Souvenir
pictures Of Lucy Stone and her husband
Henry B. Blackwell, tied with yellow, the
club color were laid at each plate. Among
those who responded to toasts were H
W. Phillips Of ST. Paul, Rev. A. N. AL
colt and S. A. Stockwell. Many st. Paul
and Saltwater friends of the club were
present at the delightful meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
SALE OF NEwPoRr VILLAS.

tates are for sale. The fine estate of Mrs. Fred
erick W. Vanderbilt, of BENJAMIN Thaw, who
Earl of Yarmouth, and Of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs
are in the market The Bell and Malone estate
and Crossways, owned by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
John D. Rockefeller
Receives Offer From M. J. Ginter,
This City.
Ginter Puts Up Money That He Can
Cure John DIS Stomach
Trouble.

New York. Aug. 12.-John D. Rookie
Teller received to-day an offer from M.
J. Ginter Of the Ginter Grocery company,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1t seems that Mr..
Ginter has suffered for years with In
digestion like Mr.. Rockefeller. A few
years ago Mr.. Ginter discovered a vege-
table product which cured him in a few
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
~
a. : 81 &c g ! ID

Wat ermelons, zoe.
Peaches, CAL freestone, per basket, Csc.
Fancy Duchess Apples, per peck, 23c.
Lemons, thin skinned, per coz, tic.
Celery we'll bleached, per doz., &c.
Cucumbers, 6 for &C..
Parsnips per peck, 15c.
Beets or Turnips, per peck. &c.
Cabbage, large, each, &c.
Hubbard Squash, each Sc.
Summer squash, 2 for &c.
Butter Valley Creamery, per Jar
SI.O5.
Best Lard, per b., SC.
Rich cheese, per h., u1sc.
Comb Honey, lib. combs, Ice.
Marmalade, imported, per jar, 1sc..
81 Marachino Cherries, CSC.
Sailed Peanuts, per h., 13c.
Shelled Walnuts, per h., 38c.
Jordon Almonds, lb., 48c.
Crystallized Ginger, per h., 34c.
Crystallized Cherries, per h., 39c.
New California Apricots, per h., lie.
Large 35c tins Imported sardines, 24c.
French Sardines, small cans, lie.
Salmon Steak cans for 25c.
Condensed Soups, all kinds, per can, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Miss Irene Girard was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening by group Of
friends. During the evening the guests
enjoyed music and games. Light refresh
ments were served. About twenty-five
young people were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Little Miss Florence Chase entertained
thirty-two Of her friends yesterday in
honor Of her seventh birthday. Decora-
lions were in sweet peas and golden glow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
SAVING on Furs.

If you have your .furs altered or repaired
now you save a fourth. and new fur gar
ments are now. made at reduction.
Dayton's formerly GoodfelloW's) Seventh
and Nieollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
LAKE MINNETONKA

Mrs A. Haines and E. A. Mason enter
tanned yesterday afternoon their Sunday
school classes of the Lyndale Congrega-
tional church at the summer home of Mrs.
Haines in Summerville. The young peo-
pie came out the afternoon train and
enjoyed the day with boating and other
amusements. The bountiful picnic supper
was spread in the dining room and the
evening train took the young people back
to Minneapolis In the party were the
Misses Hazel Dutton, Frances Edgerton,
Ethel Borden, Anstice Abbott, Jessie Mil
Ter, Alice Wardwell and Clayton schooley,
Ralph Haywood, Telford Dorr and How
ard Bennett.
Last Saturday afternoon some Of the
residents at Tonka Bay enjoyed a very
pleasant picnic party. Those Of the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H sNicol, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Ingraham, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Smith and their families and guests. Mr..
Nicol took the party in his launch, the
Ranger, and a cruise in. the upper lake
was made. For supper the party landed
at Mound City and the picnic. was held
near Bartlett's. Aim ost the best part of
the day was the return home, for which
the cruisers had beautiful moonlight.
Tonight, at the Excelsior Casino, will
be given the production Of Visitors from
ioyed in Minneapolis. The entertainment
is given under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Congregational church
of Excelsior.
Mrs. o. B. Bachman, who is about to
remove to San Francisco, gave lunch
| con yesterday at Hotel La Paul to the
members Of the Forget Me Not club. In
the morning a tour was made on the
Puritan and In the afternoon the party
bowled at the casino. Covers were laid
for twelve and the table decorat lions were
golden glow and marguerites. The guests
were Mines. A. B. Farnham, G. j. Allen,
e. Boswortl, F. w. Sears, Katherine Nc
Lane, Otto Morowitz,. all Of Minneapolis;
Mrs. C. H. Casebeer Of Des Moines, Iowa;
the Misses Ida King, Cora Snow, Moro
WITT and Grace Hayes.
| The Fairview Thimble Bee was enter
| tanned at the summer home of Mrs. Cone
yesterday. Mrs. Cone was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. Speedy, Mrs. Hasset
and Mrs. Babcock. There were twenty
four present. In the morning the ladies
used their thimbles and at noon a delicate
luncheon was served. The afternoon was
devoted to social enjoyment.
| Last Sunday afternoon very interest
| ing and enjoyable exploration trip on the
| lake was made by part of the LinWood
residents. The Ypsilanti was taken and
the party started towards Crystal bay,
| from there into the North Arm, West
| Arm and back of Hotel Del Otero. The
| trip was very beautiful and enjoyed very
much by ALL About Z clock the ex-
| plorers returned to Linwood Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
| r. A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. David
Stanford, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Covell and
| their families.
! William M. Crosse entertained Wednes-
day and Thursday the Rev. Theodore
Thurston of st. Paurs Episcopal church.
4 A trip into the upper lake was made with
/ the Lorelei where the boat was anchored
! and decked with her tent. The party,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

including B. H. Kent, went fishing and
sailing, and enjoyed a generally good
time, returning Thursday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

gave farewell reception for their niece
Miss Agnes Muir, of Chicago. The rooms
were adorned with garden flowers. The
guests enjoyed a program of music and
games in which Mrs. w. Barrett and Miss
Able Mum were winners. The Misses
Horne assisted the hostess in serving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
ton will be given next week for Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts at the church on Seven
teenth avenue and Franklin.

Mrs. Mark B. Smith entertained at
thimble bee this morning for. Miss Pauline
Foster, whose marriage to DR.. James
Edwin Carman will take place Thursday
at high noon. The guests were sixteen
girl friends Of the bride and they spent
the afternoon hemming towels for the
bride-elect. Decorations were in pink
and white. and sweet peas were the
chosen flowers.
Mrs. Frank Mackey, a former Mime
apolis woman, and an English society
leader, who has been making a great
social hit in London this year, is at pres
ent entertaining Mrs. Chatfield- Taylor of
Chicago, who has. become very popular,
especially in court circles. Last week
Mrs. Mackey gave dinner party, fol-
lowed the next evening by reception.
both Of which were attended by the most
fashionable people in London. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey leave for their
country house at bennington Mrs. Chat
field Taylor will accompany them Among
Americans who have entertained Mrs.
Mackey are Ambassador and Mrs. Choate
and Mrs. Potter Palmer. When the
Mackeys return to town Mrs. Mackey
will give cotilloin in the honor of Mrs.
Chatfield-Taylor, which she will lead.
Miss Polly Cohen Of Chicago, who Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Friend,
was guest of honor at a tally-ho party
given by Mrs Friend last evening. After
an early dinner at Hotel Nicollet the party
visited many points of interest and beauty
in the city in a tallyho About o'clock
| they stopped at the home Of Mrs. E. A.
| Tyson on Chicago avenue, where dainty
| refreshments were served. After enjoy
| ing another ride the party left the tally
no and spent the remainder Of the even
| ing dancing at the home Of Mrs Friend.
| Supper was served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kerrick Of 1941
Irving avenue entertained at a dancing
party last evening In honor of their
guests, Miss Mabel Hobart of New York
and Miss Sadye Nyberg of Butte, Mont.
! The Misses Lowell gave chatting dish
party last evening at their home on Elev-
enth avenue Sc In honor Of their guest,
| Miss Jeanette Cole, of Rochester.
| Cards have been received announcing
| the marriage Of Miss Alma Charlotte
Swanson to William Matthew, which will
take place Thursday evening, Aug. q
in Riverside chapel.
| Wednesday evening Miss Dora Halls
and Fred D. Harrison were quietly mar.
ried by Rev. T. F. Allen in his study
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison will make thei
home in the city.
gave farewell reception for their niece
. N,,fr 1fC NJ M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Tonight, at the Excelsior Casino, will
be given the production of Visitors from
Wonderland which was SO greatly en-
loved in Minneapolis. The entertainment
is given under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Congregational church
of Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Pert Wine, five years old, per gallon, 81.
81 Blackberry Brandy, gallon 7Oc.
SIPS Zinfandel, per gallon, SSc.
81 Sweet Catawaba, per gallon, SOC.
1925 White Tokay, 81. 65.
81 Old Grow, full quart, Soc.
81 Hers Malt, per bottle, CSC.
Duffys Malt Whisky, per bottle, ssc.
Yellow Legged Spring Chicken, per lb, 1sc
Fancy Dressed Fowl per h., 14c.
Spring Lamb Legs. 15c.
Lamb Shoulder Roasts, 121sc.
Forequarter Spring Lamb, 1oc.
Leg Young Mutton, &c.
Mutton Steak and Chops. per h.. 1oc.
Fancy Salt Pork, per h., lie.
Picnic Hams. per h.. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Wednesday evening Miss Dora Halst
and Fred D. Harrison were quietly mar
ried by Rev. T. F. Allen in his study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison will make their
home in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage Of Miss Alma Charlotte
Swanson to William Matthew, which will
take place Thursday evening, Aug. q
in Riverside chapel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

The Misses Lowell gave a chahng-disl
party last evening at their home on Elev
enth avenue Sc In honor Of their guest
Miss Jeanette Cole, Of Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Kerrick Of 1941
Irving avenue S entertained at dancing
party last evening In honor Of their
guests, Miss Mabel Hobart of New York
and Miss Sadye Nyberg of Butte, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Mrs. Josephine B. Rice announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Olive Grace.
to Walter S. Pennington Mr.. and Mrs.
Pennington will leave Tuesday for Wade
ma, where they will make their home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14
Special Time Limit Sale

0F0O1OA 4xA1SE 1a.-11111S11 0S1AO "a.
Saturday Evening, 2 to closing time. Mill remnant
sale Of short lengths of Wash Goods. In the lot are
Dmities, Prints Lawns, Ginghas Percales, Batistes
Shrtings Cotton Suitngs, etc. Values to 12ac ~
special Saturday evening to close yard ..OZ2G
Aisle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-14

Yesterday Mrs. w. G.. Webb entertained
Informally for Miss Ridgway and Mon
day afternoon Mrs. c. A. Brown will be
hostess at an affair for Miss RidgWay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31

ropean governments would undoubtedly
dispcrsc any misunderstanding over the
allies claims Recently, 1t is asserted at
tine foreign office, France arranged that
her Venczuclan customs grants OF i3 per
cent should be respected By the allies.
This, It is s0id, viii be done, but it Is point
ed out at the foreign office that as Franoe
has SO for received no payments under the
agreement she doubtless win see the nd
Instability Of accepting a redfcod nniolnt
ald Increased security This, st Is stated,
could be done on the 30 per cent cuetom
basis as in ak years, tue payment period
proposed. the claims Of Tho allies would be
more Than wiped ont. taxing as D basis
the average customs receipts aud the bal
ance remaining would be applied 10 the
claims Of France aud other countries In
the proportion OF, say, 8 per cent Of tia
customs receipts under the same guarantee
which induced the alles TO promise to
raise the blockade,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
is TROUBLE AHEAD?
Claims of the Allies Have Made the Sit
uation Delicate One.
tsnecisI 60 The Pos, }

Washington Q by
breaking
in toe
that this feeling needed little
existence has Washington
three four days for the expected favorable reply the arbitration proposals
Minister
the existing feeling has increased and congressman and other ofaea have with
a OF
=
England Ita ntende make
editorial
unable therefore did speak Hind he car
is said tonight a -
arbitration
mate rbs
ened sonese at alb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
frances Demand for Equal Treatment
ia Venezuelan Settlement Refused.
THIS UNEXPECTED TURN
Has Caused Much Surprise and Con.
cern All Around.
THE FRENCH ARE KEEPING COOL
But viii Insist on the Manifest EQUITIES
Of Their Position.
THEY BASE THEIR CONTENTION
On Two Essential Principles, the Over
ruling OF Which Would estsblish
Dangerous Precedent
But VIII Insist on The Manifest EQUITIES
Of Their Position.
THEY BASE THEIR CONTENTION
On Two Essential Principles, the Over
ruling OF Which Would establsh
Dangerous Precedent.

Paris Jgnmrv 50 rho foreign oHico
here received today lengthy onicinl advirrs
giving details ~ tho rpiectlop nv the slps
81 the proposal chat France and othor
countries lrcehc tuua treatment ia M.
Vcncmclnp setlommt
Tho French cGicinls had not ,,oubted tbot
equal trostneut would he reeognIrea ami
Tits unexpected turn ar events has eansad
much surprise mad concern nor ,he nrs.
ept Il docs NOT nprenr 20 he ths nnrncse az
the French authorities 10 assume mn inner
alive puaition. hut rather sct forth whar
they regard ns the muuifeet EQUITIES IT tina
French position. WITT the s,d In view to
induce Sos trrtb5r ceusId ,rnt'on ard ac.
ceptancr Attor osnforrinr wan tbos. n
chief anthority. AM ooi.,pl .std mo pro,c,
position IL based ga two ossentlat nrincI.
pics Tho Htst Is faint n nleia,, settlen,snt
between the t,yo eorerpipn nations 10 on.
Titled ot Ionat 10 conai treatment Win a
war spttlcmept n NOT a nrsnsao,t wo,,a
he established which would BE- an incentixe
20 war Ms countries nrBt adopting force
IN the collection OF claime would hsve an.
netior rights 70 those observing the ususl
pacific means OF settlement. T'he view ia
strongly, hold here that the United shateS
Frpuca ana pelfinin nre in effect nscise
pluss ns tbcv ala mot reaort N F,res
sFsipet yereyuels IL il lns,steb mat tha
present attitude OF the all,ep tends no,
only 10 preiudloe the rights ~ tha nse4no
allies. but also estsbnshes tho dnnseror.
principle that resort 70 war ,s preferable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
MAHAN ON MONROE DOCTRINE.
The Venezuelan Trouble Exoites Sens-
tive Apprehension,

The Venezuelan Trouble Excites Sens-
tive Apprehension,
New York, January 80 February mum.
Der Of the National Review, says dis
patch to tho Herald from London. contains
AN mtlcle by Captain Mahan ON the M,u
roc doctrine IN which It Is pointed out
MAT the United states considers it essen.
tial to her interests and To those Of peace
10 Withstand the beginning NJ action which
might lead 10 European Intervention IN the
Internal concern of an American State"
Dealing with the Venezuelan dispute, Cap
tain Mahan rcmnrks
Such IN occurrence "a the existing df
dcuity bctwccu Venezuela, Germany tud
Great Britain engages instant and sensi-
tive attention This does not Imply "a doubt
Of the wisdom and nrmncsg Of the govern
ment, but indicates an instructive appre-
hension not elected by greater and imne-
dinte interests IA quarters external to the
American continents The United states,
inevitably the prepondcrnnt American pow
or. docs not aspire 20 he paramount She
does not md the true compliment Of the
Monroe doctrine IN an underlined control
over American states, exercised by her aud
denied to Europe
Its correlativc is ahstention from inter
ference IN questions which are European
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
Observation-Disclosures

toward the enlargement Of American TRADE
Ia South ana Central America, where silver
Is still the standard OF value, is also being
looked iut0 Therefore a commission OF
three may be appointed TO work on some
line OF International exchange that pro4u-
lses success. Very little legislative action
is required at this stage and 10 Ia probable
that an appropriation Of 5000 Tor 10 ex-
ponses of each commissioner VIII meet Yhe
needs Of the state department Mt this time
II Is made plain thut the commission VIII
have no power We commit the United states
government e. any change IN Its currency
system IT'S conclusions VIII be ad retefep'
dun aud nothing oHn be made OF them nm
less congress regards them with favor.
The Mexican ambassador, Senior De As
plroz raited at the state department. today
ana extended 70 Secretary Hay aud ,afough
HIM 10 She president his wArmest thanks
for the able manner IN which the commani'
cations Of Mexico and China had been pre-
scented to congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-31
p1ilIDDine kHairs Considered

Washington, January 30. AT today's cab
met meeting Affairs ia the Philippines wore
considered Willie n is recognized that the
legislative situation az the capitol IS corr
plIeafod hy the attitude assumed by thr
senate In tho statehcOd contest. the hope Is
evpresscd by 0ficials or tho administration
that the important legislation demanded
now max I've enacted
S4crotary moody announced after The
t,ostnr thqt NJ conclusion Ind nccu
reached concerning tue lils 70 no FIRST
tlses Cruters Washingtoa aHd Tennessee.
asst u have heen undcr consideration FOR
several weeks. he indicated thlt a declslo n
might be reached s0oR,