The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIITH YEAR, No. 131, Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 13, 1901 Page: 1 of 12
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OUR STOCK OF
< Wmfr vtjYd
SI Packards
LAUNDRY
Ave Phone 332
> 12 Prairie
Galvanized
AND BLACK
Sheet Iron
S COMPLETE
IAll sizes on hand for prompt
Shipment
ririf
W
HOUSTON TEXAS
UU
u
HOWARD SMITH CO
FIRST
ARRIVALS
Of new Cotton are numerous we
are feceivingr first bales daily
If you will ship us your
early Cotton we will
secure results to war-
rant your determination
There are few buyers in the in
terior and this market offers
unusual advantages at this time
Give our methods and
our market a trial
ii
MR
Hi 1
u
Our Newark Brand Fancy New
i ork State Sugar Corn Send
is a trial order
irkland Morrow
In
complete line and well as
sorted stock
DRY GOODS
Now ready for
your inspec-
tion Orders respectfully
solicited
1
HOUSTON TEXAS
COTTON AGENCIES
> > K R V I C U Interested no
tlly our local manager and he
will call
I9UTHWESTERN TELEGRAPH AND
1 TELEPHONE
COMPANY
f L Macatee Sons
HOUSTONTEXAS
DONT SHOUT
flc a hear
well s nyon now
Hour I h ve had my catarrh
cured by DR ED LUNN
Speclallit Eye Ear N n
throat
Klam Bide HOUSTON Texas
MAILABLE EDITION
TIN PLATI
ROOFINQAND BRIGHT
L
Our Stock is very complete
regardless of the strike in
the Iron District
fall < °
Kp
SHEET IRON
NEW MEX1COAND RETURN
3435
Tickets on Sale Daily
Good to return until October 31st 1901
cy Ticket As
L J PARKS S F B MORSE
Agent G PiT A Pa Traffic Mgr
5 i vW4 s > rv ii >
Jy
TANK WORK
Iron and Brass Castings
General Repair Work
HflRTWELl 1R0H WORKS
Gasoline Engines
Carried In Stock
Electric Machinery Co
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
of HoustonBeaumont Oil Co
The directors of Bald company take pleas-
ure In announcing that they have pur-
chased land on Spindle Top Heights In
the pioven oil field In Jefferson county and
hac begun the drilling of a well thereon
h p Mclaughlin
Secretary IloustonIleauiuont Oil Co
Cauliflower Seeds
Carrot Seeds
Kohlrabi Seeds
All Kinds Seeds
HOUSTON TEXAS
Drs Geo P Hall and W L Rogers
Formerly of Galvclon
Practice limited to Diseases of the
Eye Ear Nose and Throat
Office Bmz Building
HOUSTON TEXAS
Texans in New York
Special to The Tost
New York August 12 The following
Texans aro registered In New otfrk
Houston I S Noyes Uaillugton
Dallas Mrs A C Holden Grand Union
T W Thompson Colouade T D MIUer
Imperial
San Angelo Icon Mosbacber Albert
Georgetown A S Pegucs nnd wife
Y O Vandln nnd wife St George
Hunlsvllle W II lianunn St George
DcuiflQii J C Ilastman and wife 8
It Vnnn St George
TylerSirs K Weir Miss 11 Scott Mc
torla
1U PnsoJ Ramsey GUsey
Itockdale I Hudson St Den s
Auslln nenry Zller St l < nlB
Mount Pleasant Charles Lide and wife
St Denis
MUfordJt P romnx St Denis
Meridian Miss Alice Lomax bt Denis
Honey irove S Ii lrvlne nnd wife
J W Smith Ilroidwny Central
Tojuirkuna Floyd Thompson E I
Ilitrfc Herald Square
Waco W C Iawson Herald Square
Gieenvllle K C Sturtevaut Vendome
Dallas Udward Fitch Navurro George
II Plow man Imperial K D Epperson
Vendome
f + +
Special to The Post
Washington August 12 Daniel It Mor-
gan of Ileanmont Texas Is registered nt
the Colonial
Dismantling an Ohio Plant
loungstown Ohio August 12 TAQ official
announcement was made here this after-
noon that the Youngstawn plant ot the
Asrinlcan Can company would be dls
mantled nnd the machinery shipped to
other plant of the concern These works
employ sercntyflve hands
J P MORGAN
Head of the Steel Trust
a oc3aaoeae s aa e taoo
THE EVIDENCE IS AA1PLE
TO MAKE A CASE AGAINST THE
STEEL TRUST IT IS BELIEVED
The AntiTrust League Has Made a Con-
tribution to the Fund for De-
fraying Expenses
Washington August 12 Tho Joint meet-
Ing of tho American AntiTrust leiguo and
dlttrlct assembly No CO of tho Knights ot
Labor held anothermeeting tonight to
consider tho question of bringing It gal ac-
tion against the United States Steel Cor
pc ration The members say they iiro sat
Ufled nftcr conferences by telegraph nnd
by letter with lion Frank S Munuett of
Ohio uud with local attorneys that there
Is ample evidence available for a success
ful case against the corporation A tp
clal committee will be appointed to present
the matter to Attorney General Knox with
the plea that lie Insltute proceedings under
the Sherman nntltrust net
The committee will coopcrnto with Indi-
viduals and associations in other States
where help is desired In proceedings
against the steel corporation A contribu-
tion of fuOO toward defraying expenses in-
cident to the proceedings to be begun was
made by tho AntiTrust league
SIIAFFERSPROPOSEDPLAN
OF WITHDRAWING MONEY
THE SAVINGS BANKS
POSITION REAFFIRMED
FROM
Declares Money of Strikers Sohuld Not
Be Used to Help the Operations
of the Trust
Pittsburg August 12 No attempt has
been made as yet to put In operation the
plan of withdrawing saving deposits sug-
gested by President Shatter In his speeches
ot Saturday The suggestion aroused great
interest particularly in banking circles
and many bankers not connected with the
larger Industrial combinations have pro-
tested against it Prej dent Shaffer said
today thathe had not sent out the cir-
cular dealing with tho matter
He said I have the circular In my
pocket still and the matter IS under con-
sideration I am aware that thcra are
banks which have no connection with the
trust or Its interests There nre things
to be cousldcied which makes It necessary
to stop action for the present On general
lines however the matter Is perfectly
reasonable Why should our people put
money In the banks to be loaned to tho
trust to carry on their business of de
stroking us
i
President Gompers Again Pledges Sup
port of the Federation
Washington August 12 President Gomp
ers of the American Federation ot Labur
suld tonight that his organUaton would
use every peaceable means In Its power to
assist the Amalgamated association In Its
strike Personally ho hoped that an
amicable adjustment of tho trouble might
bo arranged and expressed his willingness
to coopcrato In any effort to bring about
a fcottleiucut ot the conflict He declined
to discuss further the attitude of mo Amer
ican Federation toward too strike ami
THE IMPORTATION OF MEN
Sixteen Successfully Landed for Tin-
Plate Mills at Cleveland
Cleveland Ohio August 12Slxtcen Im-
ported men wero successfully tended at the
Crescent Tin Plato mills tonight A crowd
of OCO strike sympathizers Jeered the new-
comers but there wys no untoward sell > n
Dlstib t Manager llomileld isnii tonight
that four out of six mills would be iun
nine lu the morning and that the entire
plant may be tn operation within u rw
days
Serious Trouble Feared
Warren Ohio August 12 Tbe first vio-
lence durlnn the present stent no t W
strike In the Mahoning valley occurred at
Nlles this afternoon whrn on nry crowd
of men iurrouuded the Krle train from W
bon But for the prompt action of ih
five would havo been mobbed
tt
will come out
advantages a
H 7tM j > i > i > v < Cv M2 v f
nnd their orgnnlzers eje still at work In
those two cities
Iicsldont Shaffer lias decided to visit
Wheeling Wednesday no address a mass
meeting of hla followers
An appeal for financial aid has been
made to organized laor and the general
public and It is expected that tho re-
sponses to It will boillberal
The Amalgamated teaders were not dis-
posed to do much talking today Thoy
would not discuss tile desertion ot their
Western fellows although Mr > Shaffiir
mnde what wusyevldontly Intendad for a
brief reference to them In a short state-
ment he gave out nt noon Another declar
ation lu the same Interview was regarded
a highly significant here It was to the
effect that no etforjf Vfould bo made to
call old members oftbe American tYdrrn
tldn of Lnbor and thnt any action on their
part must be volurary
President Shaffer said We have no ot
flcial Information about the situation In
the West I do not believe Vice Presluent
Davis of Chicago has nqecpted n supcrln
tendency from the trust as reported My
only regret Is that some men worklrg In
the slne pens of the trust have not ejoigh
spirit to come out and Join the strikers
I will not take any part in calling out
tho Amcrlcnn Federation of IahM Its
action must be voluntary The Amnlcn
mated association has not lost a yhlng
but has made gains
Secretary Williams says think th
greatest surprise ot the strike wt1 c me
to the steel officials when they find we
have Invaded the Carnegie plant We have
reliable reports that the lower city m lU
is tied up and that but one mill in the
upper mills Is on We have not made
known our plans nud still havn som sur-
prises for the manufacturers
The appeal for financial assistance says
To the Merabeis of Organized Labor
Ilrcthrcn As you ate undoubtedly
aware the United States Steel corporation
Is now waging a war against ntgaulzed
labor by making tho Amalgamated associa-
tion the subject on which to begin opera-
tions At onr last convention It wiw unant
mously decided to ask the United States
Steel corporation when settling tholr an
nual scale with the Amalgamated associa
tion that they fclgu or recognize the scale
of the Amalgamated association lu nil
their mills When the question was
broached the matter was peremptorily re-
fused After the holding of several cnu
feicnccs tho demand of our organization
was modified so ns to tako In only the
mills of thiee of their constituent compa-
nies > J2 The American Sheet Steel com-
pany the American Tin Plato company
nnd the American Steel Hoop company
where local lodges hud been formed nnd
wlieie the men were very desirous of being
union men and we are now out on a strike
for recognition
In the conferences which were held by
the representatives of the United States
Steel corporation and the Amalgamated as-
sociation the only arguments were that
they did not desire the Amalgamated otsi
clailou to become too powerful and that
they should bold the balance of power
loiter conferences were held with tho
head of the United States Steel corpora-
tion who submitted n profiosltlon that we
sign only for the mills signed last year
with the exception of the sheet mills lu
Saltsbnrg and Hcottdalc which were signed
for the year previously The proposition
was rejected as It meant that the Amalga
ted association would merelyhavo to re-
main In a quiescent state while they were
expanding aud adding to their nonunion
powieisions
Th < 5 ore waging tho fight for the rx
termination of the Amnlgumatvil ssiiocln
association It will affect every organized
bod In tho United States
To succeed In this struggle It will be
necessary to seek the old of every organ
Izeo body as well as the general public
whose sympathy we know is with us lu
ihe present struggle To thUt end we ask
that you give us your more than financial
aid a liberal response Unnnclallr will mate-
rially assist us In conducting a victorious
campaign for a principle which is the In-
alienable right of eery American freeman
If you desire to aid the Amalgamated asso-
ciation In the present struggle financially
all money should ba forwarded to John Wil-
liams secretarytreasurer Itlsscli block
Pittsburg Pa Fraternally your
T J Shaffer
President
John Williams
HecretntyTjvasurcr
M F Tlghp
Assistant Secretary
lieu I Davis
Journal Manager
r >
Wclttmeut runs high nt Nllts audit any The corporations report shown that the
Itttuiiit 1 made to operate tho tin miJ Oarcegle group South CUlcnso Boy View
ibtit serious uoubU wlU awult < Jotle Youngstown Celaabm ths Kl kl
Pittsburg August 12 From the most re-
liable figures obtainable tonight the fol-
lowing table shows tho strikers who weut
out today aud those likely to be Idle
National Steel
Newcastle 2000
Mingo Junction Works 1000
Total
Mkcly to bo Idlo
Ilcllalro
Mingo furnaces
Total
National Tube
Total
Grand toal
Much financial aR lstno < e coald be ob-
tained as we could In our Urge cities stirt
n popular tiubserlptlon through tho me Hunt
of the local new nnper Public vropnthy
Is wlih us and wilt support ug If gtven n
wiuiid
reiterated his refusal Of this munlux 10 tjou and for the worklngmeu to combine < r opportunity
of
say whether a meeting the Fedrrailona
cxccutlxo council would bo called to Vm
slUer the strike situation
M
BostQii Knllliic mill
National Itolllng mill
JUouonsruheln Steel works
MonouKiihela furnaces
Ktba Iron works
Republic Iron works
ltlurslda Iron and Tube works
Total
PlanlH likely to closo
Notional Tube works McKoesport
Steel works ilenwood
350O
rX
MKl
1300
421
itrvi
133
212
HXI
irut
1200
0127
1410
1QU
10037
mcrttos va ley group Welunllle mid
Moncmen inllli Hero moving along full
bunded ricllalru was badly cripple but
had hclrt on until oclock In tho after-
noon nnd would bo started up again to
mouow Tfcey admitted the loss today
of the National Itolllng mill nt MeKeeg
por which they Jiad expected to hold nnd
Iju Ilobton mill and Monongahela Steel
wtiilH at McKoesport and the Republic
at Hlba were tlwl up The Tube workeiH
at MtKeesport and hern were still at work
bat menarid by a possible jthortnge of ma
terul Their tube men at Wheeling were
on but the furnace aud oke men there
ivetr nt work andtlviir uteej men there
stfmvViran Inclination to stay on unlca3
intimidated They also claimed that many
of llteir men at MtKcosport desired to
work but were bclne terrorized by the dis-
orderly clement They also charged that
many of their men were being filghtencd
Iron tlelr places nt Wheeling nnd i
ilstcd that odrquato prat pet Ion for Hit
men there noulit Insure continued opera-
tions
H w mlwi Rtnted by tho steel officials
tjnr Clarks mill hero was moving nloug
with Us nonunion crews engaged last week
and thrt nnotlier mill manned by old Amal-
gamated men had Marled up nt Wellsvlllo
reprcEonttng a gain of one there since Siiu
day
frtclnlB of tho National Tube company
Of
and Mayor Itlark clashed today over the
question of protection for non strikers and
property A large crowd of strikers as-
sembled around tho works this morning
and their pickets Intercepted tube woikers
on their way to the mills There was some
excitement and the mill officers clalmiue
thnt their men were being threatened nnd
In dauger of violence called on Major
Rlack to clear the streetB and proteot
them The mayor wild that m would enly
Interfere to stop actual rioting and as-
sault Two other appeals were made to
him later In the morning but ho Insisted
that there was no danger of an outbreak
Another crowd gathered nt noon vben tho
tube men were leaving the plant and
whllo the workers were Jeered no violence
was offered Reports from Wheeling nnd
Itellnire Indicate that there may be trouble
there At the latter placo an nttemiit U to
be made to keep the plant In operation nnd
the mill officials say that If they or the
men who did not go out nre inteifercd
with thej will ask for State mllllln to rro
tiot them
At Wheeling repnrts that men wore be
ing Imported have brought out crowds
bent on preventing their admission and
It Is predicted that there will bo serious
clashes there before tho strike Is settled
The strikers at Canal Dover Ohio have
had men watching the mill slnre 2 oclock
this morning on the strength of a report
that nonunion workers nre to bo brought
there Superintendent of tho tin mill has
untitled the men that unless tho plant Is
reopened within a reasonable time he has
orders to commence dismantling It
Manager Warner of the sheet mill has
nude tho same announcement to the men
who went nut ot his service
Tho execulhe commltteo of tho Amalga-
mated association will probably mnko an ex-
haustive Investigation of the action taken
by tho lodges at South Chicago liny V ew
nnd Toilet In refusing to make the sttlke
A radical element In the local lodges bit-
terly denounce the Western members and
Insist thnt there was something Irregular
about tho mntter Others Intlmatp that
Influences that would not bear Investigation
were used on the men-
The Amalgamated association also Issued
an appeal to Iw local lodges urein the
members who are employed to give llberol
ly tn the cause Continuing the cal a s
The above plan In an
principle which they havo demoistruted to exclient one It placed In operation
the people ot thn fulled States tho fie If there Is nny other plan you think
slr < themselves and so persistently refuse would assure tho some punione Ihirnjpi < o
to grant to us This blow Is not nloiie dl it fn operation as It I absolute r necc
reeled at the Amalgamated association but sary thut we navo practical results along
at organized labor In general nud shont t thin line
they nueceid In defeating tho AmaUaimtt d
Reports tonight from roralne soy that
th mill nre working as usual and that
then Is no prospect of trouble Mingo
Juucllor reports that there nuy tobrj
vaIj nttempt to ttut tho National Steel
planr there with nonunion men Altoonn
Wire that the Rt < l Hoop companv rnlll
< r DuticnnvlllL which has been Idle for
flim in will be stortod tomorrow and that
th prospect of trouble In the mills there
Is flVht The Oil City plant of the Na-
tional Tube company Is moving without
It is reported that an attempt will ho
made jit once to reopen tae Crescent plant
of the American Tin Plate at Cleveland
Foir skilled men from the Monrason works
nr suld to have left there for Cleveland
thli Afternoon and other are to be obtain-
ed In this Htate ami Ohio An effort Is
nlr < o be made to start up the Humbert
pliut of the American Tin Plato company
it front Connellsvllle If the effort falls
the pltnt may be one of those dismantled
nnl VMotldnled with Monjssen
Two men who claimed that thw were
seeking work were ordered out or MI ee
tior t u pliIous characters today
1 > 1 cm 1i m attnd on tie question of
x + i y J < V fcfc J i
v i t y
7T7r
J2 PAGES TODAY
HOUSTON DAILY POST
XVnTH YEARNO 331
HOUSTON TEXAS TUESDAY AUGUST 13 1901
PRICE 5 CENTS
THE STRUGGLE FOR MASTERY FAIRLY LAUNCHED
Pittsburg Pa August 12 The struggle for mastery between manufactiuers and men in the steel Indus
try is now fairly launched and on the first snow of strength advantage is with the former
The general strike order issued by President Shaffer of the Amalgamated association has so far been
obeyed by only about 14000 men according to the best figures obtainable The first two preliminary calls
were
answered by about 45000 men so that the total number now is in the neighborhood of 60000 mefii
The strikers made gains here today over the showing of last night and their prospects for further acces
at both McKeesport and the week favorable
sions Wheeling during are very
r sTRiKERs AND MAQNATEs
O rtttsburg August 12 The action of the
Amalgamated menat Chicago Jollet and
Day View in refusing to come out on tho
general strike order promulgated by Presi-
dent Shaffer of tho Amalgamated associa-
tion and their failure to secure nny re-
cruits In the Cnrreglc group throughout
the Kisklmlnctas valley and the big plauts
nt Youngstown nud Columbui have been
markedly disappointing to them They are
keeping up the fight howeier lu a spirited
manner nnd claim that they have strength
lu reserve which will surprlso their oppo-
nents They assert that they have gained
u foothold In the Ctjruegio mills lu this
city and that at the Jjmc desired the men
n S5 r
Thil are pressing their
t McKoqiport nud Wheeling
So
So
The Contest Is Being Waged With Vigor and De- =
termination by Leaders of Both Sides
pollco protection Mayor Black today aido
As long us there la do disorder
I have
m rlftht to Interfere I thought today
hat IV tho company ihtrt tho right to oc-
cupy two of the principal atreets of tho
city the men had a Tight to stand on the
sidewalk ns long as they iwcro orderly
I will maintain ordw here
ANOTHER STRIKE IN PROSPECT
JActlon of Cotton Manufacturers Ltkely
to Bring Trouble
Fall River Mass August 12 Tho Fall
Ulvcr cotton manufacturers today nt n
meeting for the purpose ot discussing the
wage question unanimously voted to re
dueo tho wages to u basis of 17 cents for
weaving to tako effect about September
1 Thin la a reduction ot about M per-
cent the present ptlce of wcaWug being
108 cents The vote wns unanimous with
one exception thlR man voting against the
reduction only on tho question a lo the
amount An agreement will bo drawn up
for signatures and will bo pasted by tho
executive committee of the assoiliilion It
will rcqulro n representation to lOf OOO
spindles to mnko n ogiccmout to reduce
Augis ot opernthes
At the meeting and voting thertS were
representatives of nearly 250000 spindles
The manufacturers agreed lu tin state-
ments that the objections only hud to do
with the amount nnd time of the rtdue
ti n and hud nothing tn do with the re-
duction Itself A very significant fact In
connection with tho meeting was the nb
sence of Simon It Chose treasurer of ths
King Phillip mills nud George II Hills
the treasurer of the iHvol mill the
King PhlHIp mills urn pgiued entirely
upon what ts known nt dim ools
lu the event of n resstnc o the elit
down n matter whtrh has been talked ot
more seriously than anything l < ie In con-
nection with tho proposition It Is not
thought thnt Ihn lino goods mill will bit
asked to assist In ihe tight In order tn
make tho reduction agreement operative
It the reduction in oliposed It is epoctcd
these mllli will nld j Ihe ethers In oilier
wai B
ihe representative ot thp various laKr
organizations In Fall River mot directly al-
ter tte announcement of the action 01 the
mom farturcrs nnd i meeting of tho tex-
tile council was culled for next Thursday
night At thai meeting It plan of action
and perhaps of resistance will be form
mated and the matter discussed The la-
bor men saj tho > do not bellivo fho op ra
tlvcs will accept tho reduction lit roirnrd
to the adoption of a sliding sente which
was agitated some time ago It Is not ex-
pected that tho operatives will accept it
The operatives on every hand tonight
tulked over tho movement of the amoela
Hon and the nintlmcnt seemed to bo lu
favor ot resisting
CIGAR MAKERS TIRED OF IT
Members of the Resistencta Want to
Clear Out of Tampa
Tampa Pla August 12 Tho Rwlstcnda
Cigar Makers union now on strike here
showed evidences ot almost total collapse
today T o of Its soup houses wcro closed
because it could not buy food and one was
on StalC rations all day Deleatea approach
ml the International union with overture
todaj It Is stated ut tho latter union de-
clined to take them
Aft r rho deportations 200 strikers regis-
tered their desire to leave tho city nnd an
agent was sent to illayann to secure a yes
Ht1 The boat was to havo been hero Satur-
day An Indlgnntlon meeting Is being held
lr thein tonight on the supposition that
they have been faked by new leaders
v
leBcsaareesesa
Houston Texas J
o
a BO 00 < > 9t
T J SHAFFER
Leader of the Strikers
MR SHEETS WILL ACT
AGAINST THE STEEL TRUST FOR
FAILING TO PAY TAXES
TAXESv
Ths Corporation Has Also Failed to
Mako Report Under tho
Valentino Law
Columbus Ohio August 12 It was learn-
ed today thnt Attorney General Sheets will
bring ult against tho Unlt d States 8te l
corporaUou under the Valentino trust law
regardless of any steps the company may
tnko to comply with tho law govtrulng
foreign corporations doing business In tho
State
Tho attorney general decided to mako
public the plan of action agreed upon It
was rioted nt the office ot the secretary C
State however that notices would bo scut
to tho United Stated Steel corporation uot
later than Thursday callus uttcnUlou to
tho fact that It has failed to comply with
the l w requiting foreign cotporaatlons tr >
file Certain teiiorta with thvStite oftlccra
nnd to pay tho tax ot onetenth ot J ptrj
cent upon tho proportion of Its capital stck
used In Ohio It Is bellevd that tho r py
to this notice will bo used as tho bails ot
action
WILL DEMAND NINE HOURS
TENNESSEE MINERS ENDEAVORING
TO REDUCE WORK DAY
Operators May Grant That but Will Not
Increase Wages Urging Results of
Steel Strike as the Catiso
Kncxvlllc Tenn August 12 Operators
nud miners comprised In district No 19 of
the United Mtno Workers and representing
seven mines lu Dast Temipssco and
Sculbeustcni Kcntuckj Jield separatecon
ferences hero tod y Tho United Mlno <
Worker framed their now wage schedule
todar behind closed doors and the operators
decked on what course they would pursue
Tomonow committees from each side will
beg the task of framing ft new wage
schtdulc to go Into effect September a <
The work may require two weeks time
One of Ihe demands of the men wllt ba-
a rlc honr day Operators < lo not seem
to Lo liimly opposed to tills but It an In
close In wages Is asked tho mine owners
wll rofuso to pay tt uwlng thatthe great
steel strike threatens the curtailment ofi
the Coal Industry
1
Mills Making Little Progress
Btlktire Ohio August 12 The works ofi
tho United States Steel corporation htxk
K lttV 5
THE REASON WHY
THE
FAST MAIL
Is the most popular train in Texas is because
IT A1AKES GOOD EVERY PROMISE and
that every day in the year t
QUICK TIME
ELEGANT EQUIPMENT
BEST OF SERVICE
Tht Train thai Carries ihi Pieplt ft lutfali
GEO D HUNTER
Olty Pa e and Ttok t E nt
217 Main
Il
I
i t
RM
M
ftfi
mu
ir
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The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIITH YEAR, No. 131, Ed. 1, Tuesday, August 13, 1901, newspaper, August 13, 1901; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth84558/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .