The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIITH YEAR, No. 70, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 13, 1901 Page: 1 of 12
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D
in
NY
SEPARATE MACHINES
the publlo perfect
w us to give
Collar and Cuff work
Packards Laundry
ttpMlrie Ave Phones 332
N0 TROUBLE TO APPLY
PAROID
ROOFING
proof Not Affected By
FUMES GASES
and VAPORS
and
ftfe for samples price
ather Rubber Qoucly Cotton
HOWARD SMITH CO
To fight the Boll Weevil
We have
r prices
si
i
HOUSTON TEXAS
Irult Jars
tpl w
i2ftcW i
ri
I THOUSAND BARRELS
CHEAP MASSES
kip you make the fight
rrt us your orders or ask us
fio carloads just received
Quarts and HalfGallons
1 for prices
tend Morrow
EX
JUNE
CORN
WSSSkffl
HOUSTON TEXAS
BD LUNN
SPECIALIST
> hroat Eye and Ear
l
RICK
ANY QUANTITY
Macatee Sons
A REWARD OF 1000
2 or
WitlteSS our l phon
HI TY
MAILABLE EDITION
Bale Ties
16 and 15 Gauge
7h 8 S 8 and 9 Feet
WE ARE
HEADQUARTERS
PEDENiCO
Alachinery Castings
Architectural Iron
Engine and Car Brasses
Good Castings Prompt Delivery
IRON WORKS
BARDEN
Electric Machinery Co
We Have Just Received a Large Ship-
ment of
WRITE FOR
Dealers in
Cement
810 Willow
PRICES
HOUSTON TEXAS
GO
Lime anh Brick
ORDERS FOR EIGHT OUNCE
Gihis g
Solicited We are making room fnr a
very
heavy fall stock C losing out sales on
Summer Goods Send us your orders for
prompt shipments
Drs Geo P Hall and W L Rogers
Forirerly of Galvjston
Practice limited to Diseases of the
Eye Ear Nose and Throat
Office Binz Building
HOUSTON TEXAS
SHRINERS ELECT OFFICERS
Next Years Meeting to Be Held at San
Francisco
Kansas City June 12 San Francisco will
entertain the Shilners of North America
next year the llrsl week In June Phillip
Shaffer of Philadelphia was chosen Impe-
rial potentate Henry C Aiken of Omaha
Imperial assistant potentate ficorgc II
Oreen of Dallas Texas Impellal chief rab
ban George I Drown of IiufTnlo Imperial
assistant rabbau Harry L Collins To-
ronto Impeilal high priest and prophet
Alvah P Clayton of St Joseph ilo Im
peilal oriental guide
William 8 Ilrowu of Pittsburg Imperial
treasurer and Itenjamln W Itoivcll of Uos
ton Mass
elected
Imperial recorder were re
Mr Shaffer appointed Imperial officers as
follows It S Peck Hartford Conn Iiu
perlal first ceremonial master Clayton i
Alderman Marion Iowa Imperial second
ceremonial master Archibald N Sloan
Chattnnooga Tenu Imperial marshal
Oeorge I Street Itlchmond Va Imperial
captain of guards Frank O ltoundy Chi-
cago imperial outer guard
nnn
Constitutional Convention Met
niebmond Vn June 12 The Virginia
constitutional convention met at noon to-
day Hon John 3oode of Bedford was
elected president
ESBH3HSEE2S3S5
Sunset
I
AND
Sale
CHICAGO ILL
RETURN tQQ 1R
June 15and 16 CpOO I U
I TROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS
J JET
For all Information See
J PARKS
G P T A
8 F B MORSE
Pats Traffic Mor
l r
MX5 >
Manifested Itself Lately in Samar When
Americans Arrived
PIN0S TOOK FREQUENT SHOTS
sk
6
< 4
HOUSTON
XYIITH YEAHNO 70
Garrisoned by United
Some Localities
> pstrative
7 J
Correspmidenee of We Associated Press
Taoloban ieyte Province
Philippine Is
lands April 24Alllioigli the war In the
1 nllppjne for home time has been official
described ax practically our the
recent operations of the United Stated Phil
ippine commission P HCI1 anollt
edge of localltlch vn0 nrc 8tM1 uoillnff
more nor less than enemys terrltorj
the commissioners had heard all about the
do gs of Mnxllon
the Celm Indigent who
Mill manages to keo
more than n regi
ment of Millers confined
to the coast
< m 8 of Cebu f 8nmi0li ibe
leader of the island of nohnl who with
hundred follower keeps the peace
ful
Inhabitants and the American officers
Kuewilng to
WlortnbouUi aD of
Silicon the chief disturber of lcyte 1JIU
when the representatives of the United
Mates faced the real conditions samar
they saw a ery serious Rltuatloulnsur
Bent banners flaunted on the hills around
nhout Ontbilnsan chief city of the Island
IwtH red Into thf towns garrisoned by
American troops Is n very common occur
once and the
Inhabitants
are cowed Irito
nnelon by fear
of the v Sanee of lk
bnu the dominant Insurant commander
In hamar
When the Americans first oitorert nohot
they were surprised to learn that the e
public of rtohol was about belnR founded
ARulualdo picture htitis prominently
he provincial bulldinc and the Holto llnna
believed In him as their leader out of
I h tyranny but wlren all wa aid and
iffc i t 0rT liey ° ° r < KOlvc < 1 > t
Ilohol ItMdf be free and Independent At
that time Samson the present Insurgent
commander was living nt Tagblllran and
on friendly tcuns with the Americans
but he frankly told the army Wce that
his principles would never permit htm to
eherlsh any lesser Ideal for bis people tin
nbsolute
Independence He
charge of the local
was gUen
police One day ho
went out to make
a pretended tour of In
tpectlon of other towns and never re
turned
A veri marke < I characteristic of Tac
bllran nnd the smaller to ins K the pmg
i lve character of tbelr schools Some
f Hi Mibordluate of Major Woodbury
he mllltar commander haie tnlen p0cla
Irtenst In the chlldin The nlirht of thn
cnminlssbns arrival the young Vlnaynns
ere out to the niimber of several hun
died circling fancy lanterns toiches and
emblems of seemingly
Iniiumerablo native
iblga nnd litmllng uas In rout of
the houses etcupled by tho America
gnesti The demonstration ended with the
HUilled singing of America bv thewe of
Hip children who were good nl
iiionunelutloii nccomiianred by
hands
English
native
leyt has suffered badly from the ruv
flges of wir nnd the coisc < ucnt Idleness
hJ ib p P llu t th < aggiesMvenehs of
the loitj third
Infantry nnd tho iiitild
finend of the Federal party lu tin aid
hme ccmblnid to bring about alranii per
icit peace Iltin n w barracks officers
fiuarters and n hospital are being erected
on the water ftont and the town appears
scrupulously clean
Colonel Murray of th Fortylhlrd regl
liieut had hoped to hac the rebellion en
tilely wound up before the nnhnl of tho
commission The Influential uitlve piosl
d nte of Tncloban had flfcofild the effort
to biicIi an extent that exen then he uas
out hiking for MoJIrnn accompanied bv
twenty the of his townsmen Ieyfe was
the following das organized Into a prov
ll re without delnv
Crossing the narrow channel between
Leyte and Samar a totally different state
of affairs was found It wax J mivn that
the Insurgents occasionally took some shots
nt Cntbnlogan from the adjacent hlllslden
which almost surrounded the cltv but tho
visitors were quite amazed to learn thit
the defiant waving of flags on the bills
was a common occurrence nnd that the
garrisons In Cathalognn and other towns
were shot at so often that little was
thought of such an Incident On the very
day of the arrival of the commissioners
th town was fired Into
ANXIOUS ABOUT JONES
He Has Catarrh of the Stomach and Is
Very Weak
New York June 12 Valet Jone the
star witness In the Itlce murder case ac-
cording to Dr Hamilton Williams cor-
oners physician Is kept allvo merely bl
Jho pcptcnoldi and llthln wnter The doc-
tor said tonight Jones has catanh of
the stomach and It li so far udvanced
that there Is little chance for bis recovery
Of course by careful nursing we may
bring him Into condition Hes too wvak
far an operation at present and It Js doubt-
ful If It would be i roper to perform oue
on him The attorneys have now triad
live times to take testimony but It would
kill the boy outright to do so
District Attorney Phlllbln said ever
thing possible was being done for Jpuen
U necessary he will take bini out In the
country to get change of air Both sides
are very unxlous about Jonoii
STRIKE SITUATION CRITICAL
Men Laid Off in Newport News When
They Catch Up with Machinists
Newport News Va Juno 12 The strike
situation In Newport New has reached a
critical stage In addition to the striking
machinists about 500 In number 200 skilled
meu from the electrical pliimWug and pipe-
fitting department were laid oft Today
10 more chiefly lartitrs were laid off
la each case action wax due U the later
HOUSTON TEXAS TTipilSDAYJUNE 13 1001
NOT YET OVER
Extremely Lively Incidents S1I1I Occur
in Hie Philippines
THE NATIVES ARE DEFIANT
Flaunt Their Flags in the Face of
American Forces
QUITE A SERIOUS SITUATION
fercnec in thj orocrcM of ihp v rk f
departments l > v the strlkrrs I
Hint men In other departments
off n rapidly as lao > finish
rtonton Mass Juni 12 with the dls
Unction of belrg the faftt est bnttlenhlp In
Amerlei nnd the pecdlcM of her class In
the world the Illlrols lies nt anchor In
Presidents Uoad tonight Over the gov-
ernment course from CApe Ann to Cnpe
Porpoise and return a dlntaneo of slxtysU
nautical miles she rftced todaj wntched
by United Stntcs uanl represeiitutlves and
estnbllshed a new record by maintaining an
average pccd of 1731 knots for four con-
secutive hours
She described a complete circle within
300 yards or little Wore than twice her
length lu throe tnlnules and ten seconds
while ploughing through the teu nt full
speed An she steamed bark to her anchor
age with n broom nt her masthcttil the of
HelalH of the Xuwport News Ship Hulldlng
company whone thfee years of labor had
General Observations
Observations taken by tho United Slate
weether bureau aUS p m 73th meridian
time I
Abilene Texas
Amarlllo Texas
Atlanta
On
Corpus Chrlsil Texas
Davenport Iown
11 Paso Tenis
ulvcston Texas
Jacksonville Kla
Kansas City Mo
Memphis Tenn
Montgomery Ala
Stntlnns
Nashville Tenn Ii 7S
NewOrleans
La j2
North Platte Neb 1 7
Oklahoma O T ft
Oiimha Neb i >
IMIestlne Texas w
St Iouls Mo t
sr Paul Minn
VUksbtirg > 1I B bO
Miilieifbn Kjv
Ahllene 5s
ilillluger fell
Iteaumnnt nt
IleevJIie ut
Illanco 00
IJrenhdm yu
Oltuublu ss
Corpu
Chrlstl no
Ciirslcana iw
DUIhh
DiMIn
Heilruc
Heniletta
lIoiiHton
HurtBvlllr
ICerrUIlo
Utmiiasas
Longvlew
Lnllng
Palestine
B irls
ban Antonio
San Marcos
Shctman
Temple
IlylcJ
Waco
Wcatherford
Means
Atiyusta
Charleston
tlalveston
Ultle Kock
Memphis
Mold
lie
Montgomery
New Orleans
Savannah
12
10
4
20
13
15
7
it
12
Vleksburg 10
Wilmington 10
D2Ml
Ml
in
OSTO
TO-
ES
fit
02
02
IKI
02
nt
ot
Not Included In means
Number of stntlons 20
SSM
M
00
lit
02
nt
02
01
88
01
00
Mexican Telegraph Stations
t oatsacoalcos fl
Tamplco
Vera Crus
Mln
7i
70
OS
01
110
OS
113S
01
Oil
711
70
71
71
70
7 till
l
ill
IW
III
72
7a
72
71
70
71
70
010 038
District Averages
J o stations Temperature
Central Sta reportlug Max Mln
Atlanta
IK SOUTHS RESOURCES
the niarlilnlKts and an do no
more without the < it < l or the machine hop
dowVinYwect raU > ° lflr w ciw
The IinstUlwsAtoira association met todsv
and appointed n committee to confer with
the machinists anil management of the jor1
P 0 o to arbitration
could be had So results have been at
SPEEDIEST BATTLESHIP
THE ILLINOIS CAVORTS AROUND IN
GREAT SHAPE
She Maintained a Rate of Speed of
1731 Knots for Four Consecutive
Hours Her Maneuvers
uuched such a liapp climax wore
thuslastlenlly congratulated
WEATHER INFORMATION
Probabilities
Washington Juno lSKurtrrn Texas
FairThursday PrMay fair except ttbow
ers on the eoant fresh MOtcrly wind
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
Thursday and Friday variable winds
70
70
70
no
nom
rism
70
CM
70
ltaln
fall
00
00T
00
IKI
00
00
IS
00
02
01
00
00
IKI
11
00
00T
01oo
oo
Oil X
Cotton Reofqn Bulletin
For the tweutyfo iir hours cndlnj ot 8
i m 73th nier Jlan lime
<
ji
TOiJjiirattira
Jin XI
rain-
fall
IK
01
00
00
IK
IX
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
oo
oo
00
01HI
00
HI
00
HI
oo
00
00
00
00
00
00
Too
fiatn
fall
01
00T
00
20
21
01
till
02
21
21T
0J
SHERIFF MORRIS KILLED
Lived Long Enough to Down the Man
Who Fired the Fatal Shot
Kennedy Texas June 12 Sheriff W C
Morris ot Karnes county wbb today shot
and mortally wounded In a fight with a
Mexican some ten mile from here Mr
Morris left Karnes City this morning with
u deputy nnd a warrant for n Mexican
whose name was not loarned When the
officers found the Mexican thoy were fired
on and Morris shot down He managed
to return the fire killing one Mexican
uud wounding another The accounts are
meager no far
Texans in New York
Special to The Tost
Now York June 12 Tho following
Texans are registered In New York
Houston William Homelyn Marlborough
DallusH ii Williams llarllioldl
Galveston P Uiesbam Mrs Ayrei Mrs
WAIttlker Orand It C llechler T Mor-
gan H Odell C Tlllraon St Denis
Fort Worth Frank M Hell Mrs S
C Hall Fifth Avenue
Kau 4ntcinloH M Hounds Mrs C M
Hounds and child U V Sbnw 11 M
Oo let I rirook II W Tremlet St
Denis qiiurli C IlankhOrid Fifth Avenue
Abilene 15d H Hughes wife and child
W O Suoiison Mariborougn
Colorado Jiimea U Ohylierd Noriiiauclle
Texan Mlso 0 Lee h II Ue llrutid
way Central
The Train pispatchers
Han lrauclso June 12 The train dis-
patchers convention elected the following
ofilctrs Preeldcnt J P Mann innls
Texas vice president F H Jumei Chero-
kee Iowa editor of official organ J F
Hackle Chicago Executive committee
James W James Tucson Aria A D
CaulQcId Leultlaua II W I vans Jersey
Shore Pa V a Uoiers Konaaa Clt >
12 PAGES TODAY
Discussed in the Southern Industrial
Convention
PROF ATTWATER SPOKE
His Address Was Illustrated with
Specimens of Texas Products
HE AROUSED A NEW INTEREST
Other Texans Entertained the Vast Audi-
ence Also
EVERY COURTESY SHOWN DELEGATES
Sparo TImo Is Beino Devoted to Seclno
tho SiQhlo of tho City of
Brotherly Love
Special to Tips Post
rhlladelphlu Pa June 12 Tle session
of tho Siiuthorn Industrial association tcv
day was a grand siiecww In answer to
roll cull apenkerw from ouch Southern St t
and city spoke of nH relation to the pro
ductive wealth of tho country Speaking
of tho reaonreea and advantages of each
State nnd city and InduccmcntH offered by
them for linestmcuts or capltnl aud for
thrifty settlers nnd for till manner of In
dustilal Mtirprlsen and manufactories the
South I hulng Much n hearing In tho
North as It perhaps ncrer had before
The leading speaker for Texas today was
Prof II p Attwnter His UluMruteii lec
ture on tho products of Texas made n grent
hit nnd brought him many luqulrloa about
Texas aud her great natural resources
Other Texas penkers were J W Illgglna
ot Waco William l Cameron of Galves
ton Oscar Ooodwln of Waxahaehle
Iiunkln Sr of Brownwood J C Crisp of
Ueevllle
Tho press of Philadelphia is dealing
most liberally and courteously with South-
erners nnd their Slates their representa-
tives having Just returned from trips
through the South wilting up the cities
nnd States nnd publishing elaborate Inter
ilews with the leading men of the South
The North American haa betu tho leador
In this grand work for the South
All the time which tho delegates have
been able to spare has been tilled with
excursions and pleasure trips nud social
entertainments for both ladles and gentle-
men Fifteen days extension has boon
granted on return tickets by the rail-
roads Many delegates will make side
trips from Philadelphia to Buffalo New
York and other Knstern cities
Wu Ting Pang Chinese mlnlfcter tonight
delivered an address ou American Trade
In the Orient which proved a happy
nirprlKP ou account of the wide Informal
tlon flueut flow of KnglUh nnd happy vein
of humor manifested by this worthy Celes-
tial Ills adtlrcsti may he said to have
been one of tho feature of tho convention
cvpry available seat being occupied and
no speaker has commanded more marked
intention linn Iloko Smith of Georgia
delivered a grand oration to u crowded
houae last night on the Reaouicen of the
South which wan most favorably re-
ceived This convention will adjourn Fri-
day night
Philadelphia June 12 The feature of the
Southern Industrial ronventlon today was
nn address tonight by Wu Ting Fang th
Chinese minister Horticultural ball wan
crowded to the doorfr by men prominent lu
tho Industrial and commercial Industries of
tho country and leading society women Tho
dlHtlngulshcd Oriental diplomat spoke on
American Trade with tho Orient and told
his hearers that China was the greatest
market In tho world for American iniiuu
factures
The morning and afternoon ftecslona were
devoted to hilef addresses on Tho Belli
tlon of tho Stales of the South to tho Pro-
ductive Wealth of the Nation and The
Industrial and Commercial Advantages of
Southern Cities
Au address of Womens Work for tho
Industrial South was made tonight bj Mra
S M Horner of New Orleans During tha
day the delegates visited the Industrial es
tuhllshmniits in the city nnd their Utiles
visited Falrmounl park There wnB u large-
ly attended reception tonight nt the Man
iifneturers club
Two Important topic occupied the nitra-
tion of the dolegates at this moruluga ses-
sions
Tho llelntlons of the Southern StHtea
to thf Productive Wealth of Ihe Nation
was discussed by Hie governors of the va-
rious Slates or their representative The
speakers set forth the resources of their
Stolen for the Investment of capital and
the Inducements offered to settlers
Specially appointed delegateii presented
The Industrial nnd Commercial Ad-
vantages of Cities of the South
The attendance was larger than that of
yesterday many delegates having urilved
late jesterday nftertioon and last night
The opening prajer fivaa offered by Arch
bishop Ityau of this city President Har
grove opened the discussion on the first
named subject lie said Philadelphia has
heretofore hesitated to take ndvuiilage of
the opportunities offered by the South
Send your agents c f commerce among us
KRld Mr Hargrove Philadelphia lias
money Send It down and weld t link
between this city and the South whbb can
not be broken Organize frusta to build
manufacturing plant In the Southwest
We read the New York Chicago and nns
ton papers but the Philadelphia papera
are ccareely known If there Is an edu-
cator greater than any other It Ik the
pres Put newspaper nieti In the South
nnd let them tell the people of the North
of the great advantages offered by the
Southern States We will love yon If you
will let us
II W Sexton of Annlston Ala said the
State he represented was better able to
support Itoelf than any other Southern
State Alabamas Industrie he said were
rapidly developing Thousunds of dollars
are being expended In reopening the gold-
mine and the production of coal Is In-
creasing each y ar The earth Is rich In
minerals nnd the undeveloped water pow-
ers of ihe State are sufficient to turu all
the mills In New Kugland
Judge B J Brown of Illtle Bock sale
the resource of Arkansas are equal to
those of nay State In tie Onion The zllie
fields Iomurlstng over 100 square miles
he said had never been properly developed
owing to lack of rtllroad facilities
Our lumber and timber Interests are
unexcelled contlnued the speaker We
are third or fourth In the production s > t
cotton We bare not the fonda to eruet
cotton factories We have t hat you want
Come with your money and develop It
John P Coffin representing the govtr
j v v y >
PRICE > CENTS
illJ 3iT 12 The Cuban eonstlti
cnixoufHm today nceepfed the
2 Vole of 10 to 1 The
m ° n io aww vas > without
In cr the
opening
Sonor
XtmIT nJ Quesadn
Z rIn mrJry or 10 mitte
> < 1 utitltuto stnt
no or k
1 C w l < former report of
the Plait amendment
us passed by eon
Kress recommending that It be nccopYeJ
ami made an appendix to the constitution
Hi the you on the resolution tho twen
maenUT eht divided as fob
lows
rr r tac Bmws Capote
Mllueudas Jose
M Uomes Tamayo Mon
tegiiedo Delgudo BetancOurt Dlbcrga
Ilorente Quesada Satigullty Nines Hod
ilgutw Uorrlel Qnllex and Ferrer
Opposed to acceptance Seuow Zayaa
Alemaii Kudaldo UMmayo Junn lualberto
J o Sllvela Fortune Ucret Portu
oudo Castro and Mnndiilej
Senort ltlvera Correso tioncr nnd Bobau
were absent
Tho latter two voted against accptanco
In ho prexlous dlvJalon
C
o
Bagging
tlves
i t
Prcirpt or Later
Shipment L
Q C STREET CO
HOUSTON TI3XAS
PLATT AMENDMENT ADOPTED
Sixteen Votes Cast in Favor of the Propo-
sition and Eleven Against It
seitlng that he believed aerpnini iU
wvuid be the tn71
i0t Mloy
lem The
contention
wl I now appoint
a
ecunmason to tlrawjjp ccforafw
Washlilgtcoi June
12The news nf trf
Mopuo of he Il at
Uban constitutional invention wa rC
telurt with genuine gratlllcaUnu here
thoT ° Clllns hre < l i > on < tratel
their good Mtk In tho United States it
tlon of tho Island will folloir conUngent
only upon tho establishmentof a stable
government In the Island
Au effective police force and other mens
uics necessary to the preservation of good
order and sanitation
aro deemed as essen
tial prervaulaHps In the formation of tho
new government One cabinet officer
speaking f the matter expressed tho opln
Ion that If the other rocpilfeniViitnre met
with our withdrawal might be nccom
il 91 1 ouring tho summerntxl Cuban In
00 R le lvaliy noxt
autumn
Jeneral Wood tonight coiivmimlented to
Senor Ferrer voted will the ncmj Sfe
innii Ifftl Mhl there nrc still thou
f nrrp of KOurmnenl pioperty In
i e
im mirt 1 > fm elalmants under tho
i
bomestead net He spoke of ilin great ml
< mitages of tbft undeveloped portions of tb0
Mate and extended an luvltiitlou to them
iuL lllt1 to
up tho State of Florida
rVnl V h A hi t Atlanta rep
Sii I J11 0 0Rlll variety of soil
climate and
products tho possibilities i
P nt yy > IOjroild belief He
I lefiy sketched the history of the State
and detailed tbo developments or recent
nndevelorieil n want you to come down
1ir f fT > w ml If you arn so
tin lined to Invest your money If you
don t cure to do ao we will try to work
out our salvation alone
Congressman Adoliih Meyer of toulslann
ami lion K Hooker of IlsslsslpplspolVe
for the generiiurs or their States General
farr represented North Carolina
Alexander Helper of Baltimore spoke for
Marland Colonel Jorome Hill of Memphis
nnd t olnnel llHiry Welsalngef of louls
vllle mane hiler iiddrcsnes
Mayor ItlKRlns of Wien Texas yielded
Ills time to Prof II p Attwnter of Hous
ton rexas who exhllilied ample or the
naiurul products or llie state and explained
tho value or each and the grent heuciMs to
Investois who will develop tlioso raw mate
ilills
The dlseiiBslon was ended by John Stew
art Brjau ot Blehmond Vu urtcr which
n recess was taken
At the atleinnoii session tho topic Tho
Industrial nnd Ccimmerclsl Advnntagea of
the C ties or the South was taken up
and discussed bv the delegates
e afteinoiin the ladles flerom
panvlug the delegates yltlted Falrmounl
park In earrhigm and the delegates i on do
tVdisTunUrT1 0 f h xxwt ji
tatillslimenlR of the city
llorUeulliirnl halt was crowded tonight
whon WuTng Fnng the Tilneso nJiBtster
icin Trade With the Orient
Minister Wu was given a flattering re
eepllnn nnd his speojh wms trecuent > In
terrupled by roiindi of applaiue Hn said
Tbo world today In pervaded vrftli a
spirit of eommercUllsin Tho cry now Is
commercial expansion Thin Is rVrr good
I iiiii very glui tti hear It It Is far bet
tor than territorial expansion This latter
expansion in many eases works hardships
2IA lB ln l Oco In making this com
parison I do not mean to refer to any
iiatlon or to nny Individual I nm speaking
In a soiienal way Trade nnd commerce la
good for us all It beneiltS you and bene
ill us It Is a mutual ldvuntate
mere are those who Mr some trade
concession make an excuse to seize ter
mor nnd thero aro merchants and these
belong to the greater numerous cbi < M who
are sniper lu their trade who give what
they take Tliov earnestly deal In what
they possess China in < uio of these natloni
wnjoh consume nioro than thev can pro
duce So In many things wo have turned
to the foreign countries for goods Unit wo
aioedod Thus ynu seo China la the great
market for your people Wo ennnumn
many thlngn that we do not make
Mntlnulng Mr Wu said Chinas Import
or Ameilraii cotton were Increasing ovtiry
rear lie sold II had been urtred Oui c
blna was economical and would not pur-
chase many Aui rlf n nwnutaeture cwpe
elallv those termed luxuries Human na
ture be said Is never satisfied and tho
t blnese will bin ninny things when they
tome to know the use of them
Commerce said Minister Wu makes
frlenda cements friendship and maintains
Peace Thcictoro by extotidlug your oom
irieivc Jotv will be Indirectly maintaining
Hie pence or the world
Minister Wtt was followed by Mrs S
M Horner nrnsldent ot 1he local council
nt women of New Orleans who delivered
n luterestlug address on
for the Industrial South
i
Womans Work
Tho Modern Woodmen
St Paul Minn Juno 12 Rlectlen of
officers and n protracted contest over the
admission of cHlc of over 20O0OO to the
Jurisdiction of the order occupied the Mod
oni Woodmen of Aineilcu today Tb < x do
elslon wib against their ailmIsilonf
IleiiiConsul W A Sorthwli ofttUani
Head Clerk C W Ifnwes of Illlnnl nd
Head Adviser Dan B Hoard of Iowa worn
reelected It It Smith of Brookflold
Alo wan elected head banker
WHY SPEND TWO NIGHTS
ON THE ROAD WHEN YOU
<
CAN GET THERE IN ONE J
Leave Houston 300 p m
Arrive St Louis 735 p m Next Day
Arrive Chicago 715 Following Morning
0
THE FAST LINE TO BUFFALO
Round Trip Tickets on Sale June 15 and 16 Good i
Until Sept 30 for Return
Sleeper and Free Chair Car Through
j jf jt Without Change <
GEO D HUNTER
City Passenger and Ticket Ageat
217 MAW rt
p
T <
> F
t
i
i
31
i
i M
i i <
i
0
M
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The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIITH YEAR, No. 70, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 13, 1901, newspaper, June 13, 1901; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth84498/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .