The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIITH YEAR, No. 171, Ed. 1, Sunday, September 22, 1901 Page: 1 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
SiPaokarcra
SUNDRY
12 prairie Ave Phone 332
pAROID
COMPOSITION
PAROID IS BETTEB
THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
Samples on Application
SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE
HOUSTON TEXAS
LI
Get figures from us
Howard Smith Co
nil
u
0
Ulb
Wholesale Grocers
Cotton Factors
Our Grocery Department in
vites your orders and our Cot-
ton Department your cotton
shipments
t V v i
MAILABLE EDITION
HOU
XVI1TH YEARNO 171
NOTICE
On account holiday
my store will be
closed Monday
Open Tuesday
morning at 6
Oclock
Theo Kel
Houston
THATS ALL
On Sale S3840
Full line all varieties White Pearl Ped
Yellow and Silver Skin Onion Sets Rye
Barley Wlertt Winter Oats Alfalfa
Rescue Grass Dwarf bssex Rape and all
seasonable Seeds Write or wire tor prices
Texas Seed Floral Go
Eyes
DALLAS TEXAS
The Season Has Opened and We
Have Them
Flnost dumbo Selects
Fancy Red Jonathan Apples
FIT FOB THE FINEST TRADE
Per Box 200
Williamson Desel Gardner
Dr Ed Lunn
OCULIST AM AUR1ST
We Rye Oar Nose and Throat
fitted
with
glasses ca
no OSS 203
Sropcrly
iseascs treated Pbonc
I Klam llulldlng Houston Texas
raw n roxEKiT
iTHEARLINGTO
ioij open The handsomest hotel structure In the South
pit data la etery psrtlrul
Unam br tonncls for the lenience of our guests
Ill
B
Vtt
11
STROTS
MARLIN
3 TEXAS
Strictly first class and
The hotel 1b connextc with the famous Marlln Saul
Texas most fatuous men
lotal well Is situated fifty feet from the Arlington Hates 250 per day aud up
mm Special rates by the week For further Information write
CLAKKNCT II QUEUING EH Manager
DRY GOODS NOTIONS SHOES
CLOTHING MILLINERY ETC
SALESROOM 606600 MAIN STREET
WHOLESALE Warerooms corner Alain and Commerce
JAPHETS OLD STAND
WANTED A live customer in
in every town in Texas Only such
as desire to knock out competitors
need write for our prices and catalogue
which will be issued October 1st
ADDRESS
57a
I
G A MISTROT
Wholesale Stores Houston Texas
> l niunnnuiunm niiiutiiin ni innainiiiinnj
AN EASY PROPOSITION
Dull m Hours Ottesl lo
tt n Francisco and return 4500
On sile September 19 to 27
nd JOc for of Cook Book containing 200 Recipes
copy S P Rice
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TOy
y
y L SAUCIER city Ticket A ent AJain and Franklin
rffcTat te feaBSL
THE FIRST
INORTHER
HAS ARRIVED PREPARE FOR
THE SECOND
N
BY ORDERING YOUR
STOVEPIPE ELBOWS
te
iiLi STACI
ULhilmj
Dampers Stove Boards Etc
SHEET IRON AND
TANK WORK
HflRTWELL IRON WORKS
WEBBER
ins
Electric Machinery Co
1000 Texas Avenue
Write for Prices
H P McLaughlin Co
810 Willow Street
First
Car
of the
Season
New Crop
California
Prunes
Peaches
Peart
and
Apricots
Write for Prices
Kirkland Morrow
Ill III
Complete line and well as-
sorted stock
Now ready for your inspec-
tion Orders respectfully
solicited
HOUSTON TEXAS
RUST PROOF OATS
TURF OATS
RYE
BARLEY
ALFALFA
CLOVER
BURR CLOVER
And all Seeds for Fall Planting1
HOUSTON TEXAS
IDEAL RAPID TRANSIT
PAY STATIONS
at all the leading hotels Reachet
all the principal cities and towns In
TEXAS AND ARKANSAS
SOUTHWESTERN TELEGRAPH AND
TCLEPHONE COMPANY
SHERWOOD ROBINSOK
BROKERS
MEMBERS OP THE HOUSTON OIL AND
STOCK EXCHANGE
Dank and other local slocks and bonds a specialty
91512 Conereao Ave Houston Tex
W L Macatee 6c Sons
HOUSTON TEtAS
ritmrnnteed the only reliable Roof
pamt made oar
tl
VINi MRfcPROOF ASPHALTUfl
LONE STAR OIL COHOUSTON TEX
Between tlie Melluds Pursued by
Schley and by Sampson
IS TO BE INSTITUTED
During Hie Ciurt of Inquiry by the
Counsel for Schley
QUESTIONS ARE TO BE PRESSED
Hating that Object in View Though Ob-
jection De Made
ONLY ONE NEW WITNESS INTRODUCED
He Had Considerable Criticism to Make
of the Manner in Wliinh the Fleet
Was Handled
Washington September 21 Only nna
new witness was Introduced today to the
naval court which Is Invftrsllvntlng tho con-
duct of Admiral Schley tut tin tho SpnnKh
American war This wllnoss wan Comman-
der Sea ton Schroeder who was executive
officer of the luttlcshlp MpsKachui > cttg dur-
ing tin war and Is now governor f tho
Island of Guam
Ills testimony dealt with the cruise of
the flying Minndroii from Clcnfuegos to San
tiago and tho bombardment of the Spanish
been He said In the bombardment of the
Colon tho fleet had not acted as deliberately
as the commander In chief had announced
It to be hli purpose to hate It act
V
Ms
A < lml
qtesilons
Mr Haynor declared that he had no such
end n view
Then wild tlie witness I have given
you my boat recollection concerning tae
weather
That Is what I want responded tho
attorney
That Is what I bare given you repeat
pd the witness
Captain Lemly objected in the examina
tion of Captain Harder on tho record of a
ship whleli ho bad no part In preparing
The court retired to consider the point
After on absence of ten minutes the court
announced its decision sustaining Mis ob
jection tliflt < ie witness could not be ex
omlned upon the log of the Massachusetts
Continuing his testimony Captain Harbcr
Insisted that the weather on May S3 was
not rough He also maintained that It
was his recollection as stated that the fleet
was further ont ot night ttian In tho day
time When his attention was called to
a contrary statement by Admiral HIggln
son the witness said that H was not ma
terlnl to him wbtti ny other m n had
aid that 4ie had given hi estlmata and
was not concerned about tho statements
of otaiers
Then you object to having your memory
refreshed jjald Mr Rayner
I ald nothing of tho klud replied the
witness I am here to glvo my testimony
and I object to being molten to In tne way
A It HON
28 PAGES TODAY
TON DAILY POST
HOUSTON TEXAS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1901
PRICE 5 CENTS
AN INDEX TO THE SUNDAY POST
FIRST PAGE
The Schley ease
President Loubtjts significant speech
SECOND
Tolegraplitc news
THIRD V
Sporting news >
FOURTH
South African news
President Itotrtevelt makes promises
FIFTH7
Oil now
Texas news
fludget of Oerniau news
SIXTH
Itnllroad uews
SEVENTH
rcglslatlte proceedings
Texas ncr < 8
NINTH
Shlitn Inquest concluded
Spiritualists convention
Local news
TENTH
City Ilrovltlcs
Personal Mention
ELEVENTH x
Stock market roIew
TWELFTH
Commercial news
THIRTEENTH
you speak to me He also objected to
his ringer nt him
Mr
Unynors shaking
cruiser Cristobal Colon as she lay In i to be
mouth of the harbor of Santiago on May i pntlrely respectful and not to menace Urn
III The commander said that the crnlso
was not as expeditious as It should liavo
Counsel questioned the witness concern-
Ing bis estimate < it night that the < >
oftxlio tleet Hlcamed eight miles tit the
eastward and seven tulles to the vie tm < l
of the mouth or tb tntrlmr The point was
souglt to be made tha to make this sal
would icqulio greuter
of sixteen mlls
0l Adml ral Htgglmon who preceded you
on tin stand said Mr UflJt J >
fm lieblockade ot Admiral S Hley eiu sed
l
than lu the day Mr
night
nearer at
> u stlll mnfntaln that 01 rtlrf not rr l
iusirer tit night tban during the daj
CortnliilJ I Ktve you my es Imate
1 Just want o icfiesh your miinmjr
It IB not possible for you to be wioug
I did not say anything about that J
tnlnlv It Is posslldC for me to 1h wrong
st te Mint 1 am here to answer
I want to
this tesl m I
quesR to
questou pertaining J
ques
not t bnte words made In thai tiij us
tlimicl had maile the assert Ions
m Itnynor nnnouncetl bis eiossexamlna
RS
Miit it was iYot praotlcnble for he person
who sunlit made such entries t put them
down nt that tluie It was peeessary o
write them out later he said trusting to
neninrv He also stated that I was 1m
llile for him to hate had Knott ledge
po
f signals from the Texas as uptaln I lill
llu usually managed the ship personally
Is I asked Mr Hannn a more erltl
ral matter to coal ship In the open ttllli a
battleship on oltber side than Willi n ship
on onlv one side
Deeldedlt was the lesponsc
Cnninln Parker here askea ton did
Jm coaling oil the 27tli nndLSth of MnyV
On the night of the a7lli and morning
° f nid tioV In the course of that coaling
the collier spilng n leak because of n col
IIhIoii with the Texas
Yon eoubl not call It spr nelng a leak
The plates were Indented and In the Texas
verv little water came Keeping through
a
So the sea nt that time was lml enough
to eailH these essels to collide
Th Inference sir Is nulle wrong That
was due ton iloal which we put n between
tlie eisels and did not notice that It was
J st abaft the armor belt The llojit con
slsted of square timbers That won 1 hate
been worse In n wor > e sea and It was bad
enough In that sen
Yon did not have as much expelleree
then In coaling as you hate had since did
Willi that sort of sen yes sir
Uy the court What was he Btnte of
the sea when the Texas coaled on Mav 7
as compared with the state o tho 21thr
The weather was smoother somewhat
I believe more favorable
This concluded Captain HarberR testi-
mony and ho was excused
Admiral HIgglnson then tvas recalled and
questioned especially conVornlng his state-
ment of yesterday that the fleet was only
two or three miles out from Santiago liar
wv
think It Rifo to collier The two ships ior tiP modllled his statement by saying
will surely crush her
of WncK
thp flwt Iortml
Captain Ilaruer replied that he remem
bored there was come talk of the collier
but he coultl not recall what It was
Speaking of the signals observed oh Clcn
fuegos he said his supposition was that
i > f the o < her ofllcers which was that they
were between the Hpnnlsh foiees
Captain Harder was also questioned close
ly concerning the rate of spied of the fleet
on the sail from Clenfuegou to Santiago on
Mat i 3 He said the weather tvas iresh
and the sen moderate that U tvas hard
for small vessels but It was nothing
imldi He thought the Texas could have
mado from ten to twelve knots Mr ltay
uor had the witness read logs of the Massa-
chusetts tho Iowa the Ilroolslyn nud other
tesscls concerning the weather nt that
time Jlr Kaynor read n icport from Cap
tain Illggluson Miylng that Mje weather
had been rough and squally on the ifitt
Captain Harbcr stated < hnt the report of
Captain HIgglnson tvas not borne out by
tho log book of his ship it does not
correspond with the log 1 ho said and he
added that having given his best recollec
tion concerning the weather he thought
Jbt
ade the fleet stood out further possibly
lite miles by day and four miles by night
He confessed however that after three
years his memory was Indistinct
In reply to n question by Captain Park-
er the witness said that with fXX tons of
coal aboard the Massachusetts could have
steamed 2500 miles or could have remained
on blockade dutv for about twelve days
Uy Captain Parker Then nfter twelve
days out tou would have not been able to
get any coal
No we would not
Did the fleet after the 20th Of May
ever go off a distance of twcntyilve miles
1 dont remember that It ever did I
dont remember such an excursion and If
should show the facts
tunde tho log book
Have you any memory thnt the licet
ever withdrew after that day a distance
of more than six miles
lv the court ° m the dlstanee at which
Mr Itnynor had an ulterior motiveI IniTl v W ° 5 lc vessel tfiSifitin 12
you have seen any
leave Santiago under ordinary conditions of
wcitltior
Admlrnl HlgglnsonI think It would have
been difficult ou account of the high land
and the shadows under the land
Admiral Htcrtnson was then excused and
tho court at 1 oclock took a recess for
luncheon
Promptly upon the striking of the hour
of 2 oclock the court reconvened after the
noon recess
The first witness called was Commander
Beaton Schroeder now governor of the
Uland of Guam wh < 5 during the Spanish
war was executive officer of tho battleship
Massachusetts His appearanco created a
slight stir of Interest
Commander Schroeder was questioned as
to ithe details of the entire campaign He
knew no said of no efforts t communi-
cate with tho shore white the flying squad-
ron lay off Clcnfuegos He could give no
details concerning th > voyaso from Clcn
fuegos to Santiago having been on the
sick list On the first arrival oft Santiago
the fleet bad the witness Wild been twen-
ty miles to the south of the port He did
not know of his own knowledge why a
westward movement had been undertaken
i
FOURTEENTH
Want nds
FIFTEENTH
Want ads
SIXTEENTH
A review of the SampsonSchley contro-
versy
SEVENTEENTH
The war on malaria
NINETEENTH
JlMJ A9t j l 4SSX JiA2A
V
Oeorge Ades Modem Pablo
Orange luinlmr miiikct review
TWENTIETH
Parisian fashions
TWENTYFIRST
Theatrical news and gossip
TWENTYSECOND
Editorials
TWENTYTHIRD
Some Views and Ilevlcws
Mterary matter
TWENTYFOURTH
Local Hoelety
TWENTYFIFTH
Daughters of tho Confederacy
TWENTYSIXTH
Prank Carpenters letter
Porocasts by Poster
TWENTYSEVENTH
llaptij hummer letters
TWENTYEIGHTH
The University of Texas
from the shore under Admiral Schley with
the distance under Admiral Sampswt nfter
the latter officer arrived aud took com
mrud but the judge advocate objected
ami Mr Wlhou withdrew tho question say-
ing however that he did so only tempo
larlly and that he would rnNc the point at
a later stage In the Intestlgntlon
The forenoon sitting wat demoted mainly
to tho eros examination of Captain Hur
ber and Admiral Illgglnsou the latter hav-
ing been recalled Admiral lljggliiMm eor
rected hU statement made yesterday con-
cerning the dliliAnse froni 5 linN malntalnod
by the fleet tfurlnj he Iljfkadti of San-
tiago Jin hIQ that early lu tho blockade
the fleet was Ave or six miles out to sea
noting dp closer later
Admiral Dewey observed Ills usual rule
of promptness 5n tailing the Schley court
of Inciulry to order at 11 oclock AH the
members of the ourt tvero present on thu
uKuiiTe and Admiral Schley sat with hU
counsel nt the table set apart for them
on the left of the ttltnc s scat The at-
tendance of tho public was some larger
thau on yesterday Tho first witness called
was t uptaln dlarlier executive ufilccr of
the Texas dmlug the Spanish war who
ttus on the stand tihen Uio court adjourned
yesterday >
the Judge advocate asked 10 iiuestlons of
him and ho was Immediately turned over
to Mr Itaynor of counsel for Admiral
Sibley who questioned hlui concerning ids
statement mudu yesterday to the elTuc that
be did not recall that there was nuj picket
lino csubllshed Inside ibb line of blockade
at Clcnfuegos
A report by Admiral Schley was lead lo
tho oflfict that a picket Hue had b < scn iinilu
talhed but the witness declined to change
Ids statement
Asked lr the Hrooklyn had not on May i
signaled the Texas to go alongside the col-
lier and coal he said ho did not recall any
thing of the kind Mr nuyuor lead the
signal message as follows
Jo alongside the collier and coal as
rapidly as possible but no amount of
picsslug could bring the witness to say
that hu remembered tho Incident He had
he said bnd very little to do with the
blgnallng The same replies practically
were made In response to iiuestlons regard-
ing other signals
Mr ltayuor quoted teveial oflheje OiO
transmitted from the Texas to the Ilrrok
Itn said On aftei thought tho ra > lnln
tulaks It Is unsafe to put a collier between
the battleships
Another from the Texas said Do not
Wont ads
ooooe oeooooo oo ooo oeoo oooeoQOOO o o eo o ooooo
how far the fleet had tratoled In that dl
icetlou He staled that on tho return to
Santiago on M y JS ho hail sighted the
Spanish ship Colon and that It lay l OU
or IBOU feet Inside the buibcir
Tho willies staled In response to ques-
tions lit Judge Advocate Lenity Mini the
squadron iciimlned al about six or seven
miles mnlntalnlnr thN distance dining the
day and keeping under way cuiuilermnicit
ing rust waul ami westward nt night At-
one point they were neaier shoie than at
another the ships describing an elongated
from the Spanish slioro bitterles
lie ten
tilled that lie was with Captain HIJrlnsn
when be went to inert Commoiloie hchley
as the latter came aboard the Massachu
setts and that the commodore had le
niarkeil to Captain HIgglnson upon board
ing the ship I am going In with < > u
ami the Iowa this morulug to pot the to
riie bombardment bad he sulil begun
about 12 oclock and had continued for
onlv about hair an hour He wild Mint Mm
Inslrmtloiis had been to put the ningo nt
IMKtO turds and told of seeing Hie tlrttt
shot tall He said t Itnd been a line shot
but bad fallen short Thoie bad been two
passages ncroiiK the Colon
Ntliat was tho effect of llmt bombard-
ment V < tslind Cnptalll Lcmly
There wa no rflcct of If so far as I
couni sin the nltnaiwt iqplted
Cnptnin l inly asked f < ir stn cinent of
what was left undone on thai date for Uio
destruction of the Colon
One thing Commander Kchroeder to
piled that might bate been done and
which wns left undone was to bate gone to
closer range Fuitheimorc wc might hnvo
pissed the niuiith of the harbor more
slowly so as to hnvo given time lo correct
Wii th ero anything to prevent going in
nearer
Asked to state In more detail any eon
iVhiiIIoii on the pllrt of Commodore Sehlet
during the engagement the witness said
Miit at the cud of tho run to the eastward
he bad gone to the conning lower and
found Commodore Schley talking with Cap-
tain HIgglnson The enptabi had then dl
reded lilm to port holm and be Commander
Sehroedet had suggested that In ens this
order should lie obserted the Iowa worJ
blank the tiro of the Massnehusetls lie
ttiiH proceeding with the statement when
counsel for Admiral Schley raised an ob
jei Men because the witness did not sny
w nether the commodore overheard the con
tcreation The court withdrew to decide
the objection mid upon returning announced
Mint the objection was sustained
Witness then stated that the captain bad
addiessed hlin commanding lilm to port
I ho helm and let us get out of Mils Hut
he found when be started to give the or-
der that It was already being executed
Tiro witness also said that when Com-
modore Schley first came aboaid he hud
said thnt It was his Intention to take 4ba
lmmbardlng ships liv slowly nud to have
them lire dellbentelv so as to sink the
Colon at her moorings This intention had
not been carried out he said as the shins
had passed the mouth of Hie harbor at ho
rale of ten knots an hour nud the tire was
as rapid as possible lo get good pointings
Judge Wilson crossexamined Commander
Schroeder
In replv to his questions li witness said
that he had seen what appoared to lie sig-
nal lights from the shoie nt Clcnfuegos
hut that he bad no Idea of what they
meant and that so far as he was Informed
no one knmv anything about them until
Captain McCalla urrlted on the Murble
head The witness recalled that the fleet
did pot leave Clcnfuegos until nflcr night-
fall the object Iwdiig to prevent the enemy
getting the direction of Its course The
weather on the trip he said was somewhat
bolstcious for one night so much ro that
It was uecessarj to slow down for Ihis
small vessols but so fur as the battle
CONTJNli ON SUCOND PACIK
r > wnni8 niia iw ww
t
Houston Texas
ni
ONISIQNIFICANT
President Loubets Utterancein a
Speech Is So Regarded
AN ALLIANCE IS PLEDGED
To Settlements Inspired by Justice
and Humanity
CONDITIONS
IN SOUTII AFRICA
Are Delicved by Many to Hare Caused
the Remark
CZAR REPLIED IN GRANDILOQUENT TERMS
Which DkJ Not Confirm tho Imprestfe
Caused by tlie Words of tho
French President
Itethcny Trance September 21 The csat
and czarina and President Ioubet havo
Just concluded a review of 140000 troops
ou the plain of letlicny The march past
lasted from 1045 n m till 110 p m
terminating In a magnlllcent charge ot 20
000 cavalry Tho fcpectacle tvas Tory Im-
posing its the infantry went by IM filea
deep with llxed bayonets
In bis speech at the luncheon which fol-
lowed tho let lew today President Louhct
created somewhat of a sensation by say-
Ing Tho Krancollnsslan alliance Is
pledged to settlements Inspired by Justlco
and humanity
Whether rightly or otherwise somo of
his lieaiets took tho remark to refer to
atTalts In South Africa
The full text of 51 Loubets speech iJ
as follows
Slr i In thanking your majesty and
her mnjeity the empress In Mie name oC
the Trench republic for having been so
good as to attend the cheering spectacles
of the last few days my thoughts go back
lo the great political act which preceded
them and which lends them their whole
Blgitlllcnnce Prepared and concluded by
your ougtibt father Pmptror Alexander
III and President Carnot and solemnly
proclaimed on boird the Adtulral Pothobatt
by your majesty aud President Paurc
the alliance of Itussla and Prance has had
time to affirm its character If none may
doubt the essentially pacific idea from
whlthflt atosc no moro can onyonc fall
to perceive that It has contributed pow-
erfully to the maintenance of the balanco
between the forces of Iluropc a necessary
condition otj peace which to befruitful
could not remain precarious It has devel-
oped with iie years and the questions
which hnvo arisen have found It watchful
and resolute reconciling lis own Interests
with the general Interests ot tho world
It Is moderate because It Is strong and IS
WON OVKK IN ADVANCH TO HUTTIiM
MlNTS WHICH AHH INSlIKUD nt
JUSTICn Al > HUMANITY Tho good
which It has done Is a pledge that It will
do still more and It Is In that full confi-
dence that after paying pious tribute to
the memory of the noble founder ot tho
work of which this day Is a magnificent
consecration I raise my glass to the glory
and happiness of your majesty the hap-
piness of her majesty and ot all his family
and the greatness and prosperity of Rus-
sia the friend and ally of Prance
The Husslan anthem was then played
and the czar In a clear and distinct volco
read his reply as follows
Monsieur lc President At the moment
of leatlng Prance where we hare again
received to cordial and warm a welcome I
deslio to express to you our slnccie grati-
tude and the strong feeling which stirs
us We shnll ever retain the Impress and
myself the pi colons memory of these dnys
so full of Impressions profoundly engraved
onour hearts und weshall cojitlntto both
far und near to associate ourselves with
all that concerns friendly Prance Tho
ties which unite our countries hate Just
been again affirmed and have received
fresh confirmation In the manifestations of
mutual sympathy which have been so elo-
quently niudc here and have found so warm
nn echo lu Itnssln The Intlmato union
i > oaai ogoaat < ao aio aa < ioaaatoiaoti < ataiBaat9 si < > i
TOO LATE
GO NORTH AND EAST BEFORE
SUMMER RATES EXPIRE SEPT 30
SOME
BARGAINS
VIA
Old Point Comfort Va 5660
Lebanon Tenn S3435
Pittsburg Penn 5065
j e LOTS OF OTHERS
30FFIL0 BUFFALO BUFFALO
3840 4985 5510
ASK FOR THC LATEST WRINKLE ON BUFFALOS
LGN
OALL OB WRITE
c x Uh1 m
Vr
tW
of tho two great powers nnlmated by the
most paclllc Intentions aud who while nblo
to mnko their rights respected do not
sk to Injure In any way the rights of
others Is n pieclous clement of appease
mcut fctr the whole of humanity I drlplc
to the prosperity or Prance the prosperity
of a friendly and allied nation and to the
gallant army and splendid fleet of Prance
D HUNTER OPtTi
b
alt wrlTlnit t Santiago nor dlOnri kuoT Wa w jj w
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 27 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIITH YEAR, No. 171, Ed. 1, Sunday, September 22, 1901, newspaper, September 22, 1901; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth84591/m1/1/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .