davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Justin Mccarthy bas just passed his seventy
second birthday. He has apparently abandoned
novel writing and IS devoting himself exclusively
to history.
Arthur Gsuhtll a resident Of Cincinnati fell
and broke his Lee on Christmas eve. Sir,il4r &C
cidents have hefsilen him no less than forty times
and he has spent nearly hall OF his life In led
because Of broken bones.
Henri Rochefort. the editor IN chief OF The
inrrsnsigeant. has summarily dismissed three
members Of his literary staff because they at
tended funeral OF a deceased colleague at which
religious ceremony was performed
Atchi5ou, Kansas, IS putting forth a claim 10
10 the possession of the youngest grandmother n
that State and possibly IN the United States She
Is Mrs. Coons. who is but 80 yesrs old Her
daughter is 10 and her granddaughter almost a
month
DR.. Ellis Pierce chief of the oeslala
Sioux, has been elected to the South Dskots azis-
lature as representative ot Fail Rive rro4uty.
Though nominally Indian be is Of Caucasian
blood He has lived among tine red men Tor
twenty-eicht years
The friends Of the late Colonel Charles A.
Russell. long representative from the Thud
congressional district Of Connecticut. are quietly
raising fund for the education Of his children.
The plan is 70 raise $4,000 for his family and
the fund Is already making good progress
Mrs Albert Burns OF Laurens. S. c., has had
q very busy life I'm twenty-five years She has
raised thirteen children. In addition to Jh.s she
! bad started and run saw mill, run gnnery,
which 10 the busy season she feeds herself. does
! general teamiug her own homework and takes
] m sewing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
BANKING AND TRUST.

Every now and then a banking fraud is
committed which almost shakes confidence
in human nature. 1t generally. happens that
the banker most trusted, most reputed for
integrity aud most relied upon in the con
duct OF the affairs of his community or
clientele is the one TO go wrong,
OF course, we shall not have complete re-
liability in all relations OF life until we
have perfectly honest race of men, and
what happens in banking happens also in
other lines OF business, But banking is so
peculiarly related TO its patronage that it
is more than an ordinary commercial trust.
The dishonest merchant defrauds creditors
who are generally able 10 stand loss and
who receive proht for the risk they as
sumo. The dishonest banker defrauds PEG.
pls who can not sford to lose, whose de,
HoFlts have contributed to his working
capital and whose very business is de.
pendent upon his solvency. Banking is in
the highest sense public trust. and the
banker who Is not fortFessed in character
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
SOME LEADING EDITORIALS.
The Menace Of Aadleks.

The Menace OF Aaoleks'
Kansas City Star.
49,. .-. ,,.-,I,-.,- Tor legislator from
So. -. 80, i-., ,yeek u,bere
80 - 80. 49, Ia id q. A., Nove,,
t.e 49,, , ..t ,. ,,a,rati. c,rJidste cacb
~. 49, w. TIe A5d;-ts nan ,con Of,
49,, h. -irrsi;l,, of va, VOTES
- - 5..+-;rt -.,. ds,,oc-st;-
~ NJ. vi. F,eri1g post
~. III any 81 lI---:,-..,, -, otsc~ye Al
gaj o.. o. :. t;s $500. ~ g..
80 r,-,l .S--L:a yI,r-;-r+5., l.. the
-le Ds''N -. -. an
ls:'s. -7i.sls o. Pun
- =. .-.-..l - s.-.-...
90 ~ 80 - w, - -, a.
$50. T.. 49,
me- me-. '.-. 49, 5.,,,..,. ID
AsNe' 20 '"7 'Ngs 81
s.ne ger nl.l.H. ID INC 'I.''s poo.- me =.
~ s5..l'. 'ti.es-. - =,
..,..,.- " 49,, -. -. -
'n - a. -. ~ 49,.
..--' l-'.- 80, ~.
I"'D'1- ~ hg1I .a,N .Il ~, a. ~,
ll1' no ans s5 pau
s '-'. ..-'.9'9
gou ..'-r Is ~ .Ll lo-' a.' 80,
~ ss- ,.''- VIZ. :. -
'-" .a.-,'S VI 80 90 ~
-'-'' 5 ,la' pen 'n 5-lt..:. y. - ,e1
-e4's ,11'IAs ne 'sen lsiio' @'[.HS lIei'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

and ability is greater menace TO the com
merce which he handles than the robber
against whose Expectations he builds vaults
Of steel.
Nine times out Of ten bank losses are
incurred through speculation and it makes
no difference in the result whether trans
actions are dishonest or only reckless.
though it generally happens that losses by
speculation drive the banker in despera-
ton to downright fraud.
Bankers have no right to speculate, and
when one is known TO be plunging his
patrons should take warning.
furthermore, legitimate banking affords
only small profits. A fair dividend upon
investment is all that may be expected. and
whenever there is the appearance Of
enormous gains in short time the public
may be assured either that the banker is
encroaching upon his capital or his re-.
serves or that be has made a turn in the
market, In the latter case it viii be safe
to get away from him, for market turns
sooner or later are reversed. Not one man
in thousand will quit with gain. The
habit once acquired is harder TO be rid Of
than any other passion.
1t may be remarked that SKATE and Fed
ersl banking laws shorlld be very e1acting,
and so they should. But no law can pre-
vent reckless management or quite cure
dishonesty. Even under the National
banking system, with its periodical inspec.
ton and publicity, there are frequent cases
Of collapse and fraud
The subject requires the best thought of
legislators, but after ali the Tslblic itself
must take some responsibility. Depositors
and patrons must practice the same caution
they exercise in other transactions invoh.
ing credits, and must use their powers OF
observation as they 40 in other affairs
Above al there must be q public sentiment
/ encouraged by bankers themselves. making
the calling so responsible and elevated II
character that adventurers will not be toll
/ Grated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

Merely exempiing witness in criminal
case for liability TO have his testimony used
against him in case he is subsequently prose
outed for an ofense to which it relates IS held.
in Re Carter Mo-. 81 l.. e. A. 6s4. not 10
be sufficient 10 prevent his claiming the pro-
lection Of constitutional provision that no
person shall be compelled TO testify against
himself in criminal case.
he vendors interest Ia partially performed
contract 10 purchase land Of which the veDdcc
has been pat In possession Is held in Bowen vs.
Lansing lMch.), 81 T. r. A.. 643 10 mass 10
his personal representative on his death and
not 10 be subject 10 execution for the debts Of
his heir he nature CT the interest OF vendor
OF yendcc 10 land contract. as real OF personal
properly. is considered ~ a note to this case.
One who by mistake sells % a person
poisonous drug for a harmless medicine is held.
10 Peters Us. Jackson CW. Val s. L. f. A.
4s8 to be Liable to third person who without
negligence takes the drug Tor medicine for dam
aEes resulting 20 hii1 thercirorn
The title OF land sold and decided hy q
guardian TO her husband Is held in Frazier VS.
Ieskins (Ksu), g L. r. A., SIS, not 70 pass
TO = purchaser who has notice Of their relation
ship and ejeotnent for its recovery is held 10
he raiutainable by the ward.
In case Of conveyance by an aged parent 10
his son to secure support for himself ior the
remainder Of his life. and the failure Of the SON
70 comply with his agreement. rendering impos-
sible OF realization the purpose OF the grantor,
it is held in Glocke rs. Glocke (Wis1 81 l.
R. A, -5e that 81 ths grant5r elects to rescind
the transaction court OF equity viii take iu-
rls5icuou to give protective remedy to him by
establishing his status as owner OF the prop
crty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
II PAGES TO-DAY.
MORGAN As 4 HUMANITARIAN.

There han, tse- maay Pr1h. sharing expert
rezts b1t 41t1i he United Ststrs steel cor
r--a-ior mage dts New Years day announce
osrt 2ors bad ever invited 10000 employee
- htco-ac partners lu ore 8i t1e v-Tla most
profitable misunderstanding combinations
j reveals 4-r. Morgan az something besIaeS
mergers Behind this comprehensive scheme,
carsi1.lg worked OFT as Il IS iL al ITS details,
mere Is c711s-tlE q utn1 ur'ca q. 1I1laHl-
tsrisa .n-ulses--Aoa. j'-rr World
II IS hard to believe that the World is
not speaking ironically Mr Morgaus pro
possl contains no element Of heneiactou
whatever he simply Offers 20 buy $1,000,
ea0 Of steel trust stock and sell 10 the
men at market value on easy payments.
eud hereafter to divide Per cent OF profits
above $50 1000 year among those in
positions of management
At the very best IT iz z simple profit
sharing proposition which is not new in idea
or exceptional in ratio. Many employers
have tried such schemes before. generally
with rather unsatisfactory results for some
reason, and all have recognized the plain
business rule that il pays TO make en-
ployes comfortable. Nobody ever before
thought Of calling it anything more than en-.
llEhtened selfinterest.
Discussing the failure Of other profit
sharing undertaking. the World observes
with more discernment
The prime difficulty which attends profit
sharing is that when there ere 700 pronts bu
instead losses to be shared the employees are no
50 cn4moTtd eli The mutual interest," theory
But in the cssc OF the steel corporation. secure
IS established Oh profit making basis with al
tr- orders 80 car nN for two years ahead. an.
its co-tr-1 ~ the borne market and rs poUe
e. cd rrt Do
difficulty cs1 arise for long ufue 20 come.
There is The milk To the humanitarian
cocosnlt The success of Notwithstanding ant
Of the corporation Itself depends Uron thu
maintenance Of the protective tariff aud the
absence of antitrust legislation, To inter
est los 600 employees IS to assure that man!
votes against reform. The trust could wei
afford to make present Of the stock out
right to the employees ii by so doing i
could make sure OF its monopoly.
Herein lies one Of the greatest dangers
Of the trust evil, viz that the trust pro
moters will seduce their lsborers with
show OF profit sharing and high wages an,
so secure political alliance that will def.
consumers.
Taking the scheme in its most benevolen
aspect, il is socialism with equity eliminated
1t is a bargain between capital and labor
in which capital takes the lions share ant
the public gets nothing whatever while pay
ing the entire profit
Mr.. Morgan was quoted recently as an
ticipatiug a reign OF practical socialism
and as saying that he and other trust Pre-
moters were but paving the way for sucl
a regime If he said it aud meant it, W
may infer from this last move that he ha
resolved for his own term of service t
postpone the real thing by presenting a
imitation under which he will continue 1
be the master behind false system c
communism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
Hats OF in Elevators,
Washington Post.


Washington Post.
We. are in receipt Of a comuusias
which we reply. not because ther. !,
rational discussion in the premises, 81
so courteous correspondent ssems i /
respectful recognition.
'WAsHIEeToN. December :, i,
Editor Post. On the roth instant i j,
for your decision the mooted ouesds,
males must remove their hats in public y
One the 18th instant you published nv
but omitted to express your much da,s
ion on the matter, and which, in view /
editorial Of the 9th. Men. Women u,
was hoped for HsNRY S. WnIDl
It is difficult to imagine qussia
which there need be less doubt In on
nothing can be more unmeaping or nom
less than the act OF uncovering when \
tcrs the elevator It is not polii,nsa
not courtesy. II does not represent ,y
nlent of reasonable Difference. One iss
move his hat when a lady enters ths 81.
I'm which he happens 70 be seated. o..
remove his hat when he gees into i sag
ladies are. Why need he 60 through 4
pid farce in an elevator? It is pas
rier. tt IS draushty. Nowhere il thi
raussck it as he may, can one take III
readily than in an elevator II you wait
hihit good manners, give the lady EH
make her comfortable. She will sppsdi
much more highly than the hollow and !;
ceremony Of taking of your hat. The ~
nothing. 1t rather indicates prstsnss n
ness, inspired neither by good sens: ~
feeling a sensible woman doesn't Naal
do it, nor will she think better Of pl
account A foolish woman isn't wsa
while
Hats of in elevators We say nol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

nervous Americans. We can imasi,. /
amount of liquor required to keep h, I.
isle half seas over for rgenty-four ~.
be something enormous.
If the new law is successful Ia no..
checking the tide of drunkenness Il ~ s.
victory will have been scored BY n, 4
OF enforced temperance.
In the last analysis. it would SEEN
question of drinking or not drinkins 4
be settled by each person for himse; !,
legal restrictions are not OF 50 mu.s !.
individual self-eontrol It's a sur. X
the young man who never begins 10 a
not (unless he's a sexton hll drunk,rs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
Always Falls on the co'''''
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
It has been the experience IN re-, go.
in wages that the public, the eO
pay the freight, When the wage M
employees have been advanced 'ns ~
been usually accompanied by ~ s,s
freight rates, so that upon the VIZ n, 4
pauy has perhaps made money y ,,i,e
Mr.. Rockefeller gives million ~ IA
lese and raises the price OF Oh y
get his million dollars back n sN 4
many times over. The people .s,h 4
liberality by the corporations p IN
whether in the form Of proh'-sln,s,tts II
increase OF wages, If the iipel1, al
expense OF the corporation S"1
from the public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
MIsohlevous War Talk

Hartford Comm Times.
We have in mind no less than ~.
declarations by high officers Of the ~
navy which had much better have w.
uttered Al these officers say 'hal i
greatly enlarge our navy in order y -
to engage in warfare with GeruiSI
ocean when the inevitable time shsil .i
it may well be asked, is the eies'
warlike utteranees by our high pg
upon public opinion in Germany, III
may be arrived at by asking whh W. W.,
effect upon the minds OF the Amu , \
if prominent German officers weis
telling the world that war be'"''s M
eminent and ours were certain y M
distant day and that it is the duV
10 be ready for the conflict
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
RespoosibilIty Of Tho Nearo.

Kansas City star.
The negro Is responsible 70 regrettabls de-
gree, Tor the niger There IS too much Of
disposition among dsefn; black men to shield
the bad representatives. Of their own race The
public officers Continually complain Of this Ten.
deney and they testify that il increases the diff.
heulty OF enfessinE the Law. This feeling et
sympathy is probably zatgEal heritage Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
The PIunderIna 81 InaIa
-ingheld (Alass) Republican.

Springfield tMass) Republican
The truth about India IS that few ,ybi.s,
peoples IN the worlds history have ever bssr
more UNANIMOUSLY pundered than the States az
India were during The first 100 years N ,bs
British dominlton There Is less plunderinz
nae, bg' the tsuinss are keepsake of ~
Elerisss cid DAYS 81 loot Even row the later,
esis q saa sF't.s -aHg.seturtfa dletat. Il. h.
eustr.si peliey 81 IAdil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

days when The negroes we're generally persc-
cuicd and oppressed btu there is no necessity
for Il now. The negro 10 Kansas City and ey.
crywherc else owes q 70 himself 60 cast ont the
psEabonds aud criminals OF hts own color who
bring reproaeh upon him and who keep alive the
eiudiee against the race.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
More Conscience or More STEALING
5 Post Dispatch

81 Louis t-Dispatch,
More money is being turned into the con-
science fund az Washington every year. Either
the American eonseisnes IS heeoming better or
more pseple with ireahlsIams sonAsisness are
stealing each year A. pFsssat th. aeraiS OF The
case seen : little dahieuA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
9ampering 10uk 9rifIeS
nv / u. Lepisl

YOU AN DAD.

49,, ,
49, ~ P'sy. a..
- - 49, e. a. -
s-c5 a. de.,b -, - a,.o-,,o,r
r. ,..t III, ~, -, 49,, $500
-. - III. -.ai.
San % he'e III g't'in Older
liHe Jes' seems slaih oaeS
.A, .,-..;, .b.t;-
-i,,. ~, g-;-,,a.,aJ i,.,,,h
IT, -,,.b ,,,;,t So III,
49, llTrl,rr ~ co,,,.
~. .-ssie s~ 49,. t,,n,hia
~. - Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
Game Of Batterirg.E''''

Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The big football team MANAGE. tAs
for the heaviest and heehest 3
cure. Il isn't agility they des,ss ;ai.f:
is pretty sure 10 cut down .a
ordinary spectator in the eon'ss-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09


RE-EN7 Washington dispatches 90 The Post
disclose the tset that the appropriation Of &I-5~
.,,o,,bs ~ ,5e e-f.,r and Ne,bes river f. Par,
Arthur vin nor be used for that pyrpose be-
cause the Port Arthur Canal company declines
TO les the government make connection with
us canal Port Arthur is anxious 20 BE made
port Of entry ard is hopeful that bin making
il such VIII be passed at this session OF eop.
gross. The committee or commerce Of the sen
7r,,sy-e +. heinz h-orrb, 70 be.r oe ,be ,re~-
hers az ts. esrn,i,te, 10 induce them 70 f,vor-
a''y report H. u seems strange mat foTt
/ arthur would oppose the construction OF canal
that would carry commerce 20 ana from the
PORT Sought. IN 'hs absence Oh olheI eAPiana-
non IT seems rafaae"'eal ioT the town 10 dc
and to refuse +, Let The goyernmen, develop
othsr Waterways by which commerce might reach
the port -----------
ov,E more speculation has turned into pecu-
lation.
L''' s5hH " 'isoH IS sa'a 10 nave ATTENDED,
STATED the wearing of d highland costume which
meant kills. bare knees and sl' Any one who
has ever seen pair Of highland breeks viii
''''
Cssrso is ore OF those peorie who Do bust
ness while you wait
,. --J--g--- ----,....,..
600. Now Corbett will STRUT atbvsrt the hori-
son awhile and crow Justify, then Ie-rir5 will
affect to reconsider, then they viii both crow.
-, .t. - -.
Ho.s,s p d O hill ISN'T So had if r.. would
oct execution p. D o
------
Nor,bern eitv the president should do i a..
once Then the vsy the citizens Of that ,iry
rcs.rd,6 die appoiBt.,,snt would be an eyerIsst
ing lesson to the South.
~. .bo,,d 49,. ,,,,h,- ~ .sr. ,,,r si;,s
r.i,t.d. !, ,yo,ld s,,. tir,,
----
Ms GRosvtNoF.s idea that II will be neees-
I.ris,,,;or n,,rks the esrefuI conssry,tiye mol.
;t;c;sr--s csr.fuI conservative. strsd6lins re.
1ybljeap poljtieisu.
---
The transfer system will be in operation by
the hrst OF next month IH's should TICKLE MI
'1"S0"' -
Tuv pb;f;cp;re situation threatens serious
-. -, .,. - g. .-L.
-. - -
} Nno"' i'"s''s o"'s 'n' s'u % .
redhot poker usually ooes threaten serious
calamity.
y-.,..... -. ,,;,t, :, .-,h.---..
/ D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
HOUSTON AND The posr.

Major William Bopp was 50 busy reading The
Houston Post the reporter thought it would be
sin 20 disturb him. The major discovered
Neimar in Is73.--Schalepbwg SUI
The expert accountants employed 10 investi-
gate Housions financial condition report that
there IS a shortage OF $4,000 in the city
finances, over 100000 OF this Us in the school
fund 50 much for ring rule, May4m Demo
crdi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

law to protect ali the brds should Re ri
'''" ''''' TIC ''''o- ,---' '''S q '''o
Hiding r-ore,. f., the s4o,.e md 5;.,-,,5s %.
stun for the ashmsn are dangerous practices 1T
times and particularly AZ tins season -Ssn All
Unless you've got money to burH.
New Orleans IS without, supply of fuel al
and all the furnaces changed 10 burn oil are
now being changed back 70 coal There we %
again on our great Beaumont oil field which va,
Ctro,',,c ,U' %" 'N''Ne' OF '.e world I's'""'
~. s.l mae ''s mistake OF reckoning without
"7 -'a''--'1
., HoW 90 Yl2a IKE your me-" appointment
o." g"Hn u ffF'F
# Santa Claus brought Us ANYTHING Ike that
celebration.
SATURDAY afternoon ~ q es45,.-,s 49,.
horse, which his LITTLE srl was driving d@,s5
town tooE ,,o,i,r t - - - Ing l2Nn
h,,rr, ~ 40 49, ~ ~ ~ wv VI
home where he Stoned a, H. aNi- ~
it.I. III -. t salt Inc
aged n ttr,5 iii et-eEt --r,e-s 90 -. '.- go
mi, ferce Comes ,r Ii-bt -. "--uul Inning
ir her f.er one ,e,r SO tl.,5 ;.L -
She went through all r,gbr F,rL,,, z,. 80 D-'
mum ne
pui'y TOT 'he H'!e 9iri. Inc morse treated her
like a stepmudder, didn't it
One NAV have a phvsio.c eeptrsry % Ill
Layater's laws, YET possess traits OF character
T., 49, n'.n l' .St ... 7.s"a''h 0ar"er-
!" o'"ei "'ius 'Ae ae'ormea may Re DEL
II you are IN favor OF stopping the pistol car
Ing sP e,.l 10 your representatives and ask
ISN' l4@h4lLh tAc punishment term ID the
ENeellent! OuT representative viii please con-
s!eer h'mseIi spoken TO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

Catered at ne Posioffee a. Heustos. Texas o.
Sceon5-CIoSs Mail Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

While Castro's cabinet is thought to be con-
sidering the demands Of the powers 1t IS prob
ably arranging the program tor a dance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION
Nos iioi, iIos. sios. rIo7 and 1909 franklih N'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

1t is said that the color question is making
the president weary His treatment Of it is
making everyone else weary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

one can almost sec the look OF disgust on
Admiral pewey's face as he realizes that there
isn't going to he fight and gives the order
which sends the ships to their different sta
tiens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

Houston. Texas, FRIDAY, January 9, 1908
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

AS a result Of lovers quarrel Chicago
young lady has slept continuously one hundred
days without awakening. Some one should
gently whisper in her car that her hat isn't on
STRAIGHT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

As REGARDS appointing negro postmaster 70
Northern city the president should do it At
once Then the way the citizens Of that city
regarded tie appointment would be an everlast-
ing lesson 10 the South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF NEW YORK BANr
40 90 Heraldl

III. condition Of b, banks and discount summarized
ASSETS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

$ orar more speculation hs. turned into pesu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

CAs7so is ore OF those peorie who DO bust
ness while you wait.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

GrRmAvY doesn't wish 10 embarrass the porte
and besides Russia is considered pretty good
sevzpper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

Nh. CRosvINoRs idea that it will be neees-
sary TO steer a middle course in enscting trust
legislation marks the careful conservative pol.
iticiau--a careful, conservative, srsdding re-
publican politioian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

Italy should have a number Of Me too slips
printed It wound save time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

The Philippine situation threatens a serious
calamity So the president says and he ought
TO know. Hanging onto the business end of a
redhot poker usually does threaten serious
ralar,itA-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

SUBSCRIPTIONS By MaIL--Ia AsasHet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

HoAs's P. D. Q. bill isn't SO bad, if be would
get execution P. D. O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-09

The transfer system will be in operation by
the FIRST OF next month, This should tickle MI.
Mel,