The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIITH YEAR, No. 213, Ed. 1, Sunday, November 3, 1901 Page: 1 of 34
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Capacity Doubled
We hare doubled our opacity ind
we have he only michlne In Houj
ton to prevent the breaking o
Collin
SI PACKARD LAUNDRY
AGfcNTa WANTED
012 Prairie Avenue Phone 33X
WXKMest
American
POULTRfl
NETTING J
i °
Complete stock all sizes ready for
Immediate or later
I shipment
HOUSTON TEXAS
PIPE
BJack and Galvanized
loward Smith Co
Pure Soft Winter Wheat
Flour Awarded Gold
Medal Buffalo Exposition
for perfection of modern
milling
liMiiiSfe
Agents
IIRRIGA TION
MACHINERY
L L VICKERS
to sell our stock meeting
iabipetition on catalogue prices
agued from any part of the United
States Come and examine our
IWholesale
Houston
Red Rust Proof Oats
Winter Turf Oats
Alfalfa Crop iqoi
Winter Rye
Dwarf Essex Rape
Red and White Clovers
Write for prices and write quick
tnr
HOUSTON TEXAS
machinery
JAM kinds of Rice and Sunar Cane
fjftwtlno Pumps
ir4s
I
and
r
Machinery Ad
P L WARD
HOUSTON OR CUERO TEXAS
I MOUNT SAVAGE
teb bbiok
Owty Brick for Oil Also extensive deal
wIn all building material Write for
Wh L MACATEE SONS
H HOUSTON TEXAS
MAILABLE EDITION
Your attention to Liquor and
Cigar Specialties
DWARD VII
BELMONT
NEW SHAPE
Complete assortment of Fan-
cy Liquors and concoctions
suited to the most fastidious
bars Also full assortment of
most popular brands of case
goods Prices t nt Inquiries
and patronag i d
Our stocks of Fruit and Pro-
duce are the most com-
plete in Texas
Williamson Desel Gardner
We are now prepared to
quole prices for large or
small quantities for fu-
ture shipment
Kirkland Morrow
j
We are the larQest growers of Cuts
Flowers In the State American g
Beautv Roses Carnations and Chrysij
anthemums our specialty Write forjj
prices on anything you want in the
flower line Floral designs of all rj
2 kinds made on short notice A
gToxasSsed Floral Co J
DALLAS TEXAS
iuuannunnumuuuiunuwJ
Doctors
GEO P HALL and
W L ROGERS
rormcrly of Gnhcston
Tractlees Limited to the Diseases of tho
EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT
Office ninz Building
HOUSTON TUXAS
Houston Boiler and Sheet Iron
WUlt5 Proprietor
Steam Boilers Breeching Stacks Water
Tanks Sheet Iron and Heavy Plato work
Patching and repalrlnj Prompt attention
given to nil work
109 and 111 Milam St
Phone 476 HOUSTON TEXAS
Dr Eld Xjurm
OCULlbT AND AURIST
D o h Eye EarNose and Throat
lives properly Otted with glasses ca-
tarrhal diseases treated Phone 68i 200
Klam Building Houston Texas
IDEAL RAPID TRANSIT
PAY STATIONS
t l the leadlnc hotels Reaches
all the principal cities and towns In
TDCAS AND ARKANSAS
SOUTHWESTERN TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Guaranteed the only reliable Root
Paint made QAR
VINS FIREPROOF ASPHALTUtt
LONE STAR OIL COHOUSTON TEX
WINTER RATES
NOW ON TO
CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO J
POINTS BY THIS LINE
EXCURSION SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
TO
WASHINGTON CINCINNATI CHICAGO AND
CALIFORNIA POINTS
Jtnd to cents to Pajsengfr Department
louston Texas for copy of Southern
pclfic Rice Cook Book containing 200
fc P
W L SAUCIER I
P S C T A 5
A CAR OF
BALE TIES
ln route due to arrive Monday
Send in your orders for ship-
ments on arrival First come
first served
tiS2f I TWO VERTICAL OIL TANKS
Theo Ieis ° CETDAMETER15FECTHGH
ilCU JTkdXxy
WITH CONE TOPS
HOUSTON
We will receive early this week
our first car of West Texas
l dET IRON AND TANK WORK
KfiRTWELL iROil WORKS
Gasoline
Pumping Engines
BARDEN
Electric Machinery Co
IOOO Texoa Avenue
To the Paint Trade of Texas
We are agents for Harrison Bros
Co Inc Paints and Varnishes also
receiving storing and forwarding
agents for the State of Texas
H P McLaughlin Co
Stirling Safely
Water Tube Boilers
CONNELLEY CO
State Agents
2i5 Alain Street
HAS LEFT SAN AUGUSTINE
Brun Wall Feels that He Is Marked for
Assassins Bullet
Na ogdochrs Tcias November 2 Mr
Prnuk Tucker ot this place rcechert a tel-
egram from Hrun Wall of Son Augustine
county to meet him nt Shrcteport Mr
Tucker compiled vtlth tho request nnd met
him Walls object In having Mr Tucker
to neot him as to tell him that he was
lenUng San Augustine county for good
that three of his brothers had been killed
In the field and for fear that a mark had
been placed upon him he was lonlng his
natle home to escape the bullet of an as-
sassin He turned all of his unsettled
business ner to Mr Tucker for adjust-
ment nnd stated that ho was leaving the
county to aold further trouble and death
Onlj tio of the Wull boys are left llrun
who has left nnd Clark nho lives In this
county Is noirly blind and never partici-
pated In any of the troubles
TRIED TO MURDER EMPRESS
Assailant Killed an Attendant and Was
Cut Down Himself
rcktn November 2 While the dowager
empress was embarking to cross the river
today before entering III Nan an assassin
attempted to murder her and killed an at-
tendant vUth n spear before he was cnt
down The court has left III Nan en route
for Iekln
WEATHER INFORMATION
Probabilities
Washington November 2 Eastern Texas
Fair Sunday except showers In northeast
portion colder Monday fair colder south-
ern portion Winds shifting to northerly
nnd increasing
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Italn and
decidedly colder Sunday cold wave by
ulght Monday fair brisk to high norther-
ly winds
ri
INCREASE IN STOCK COMPANIES
New Yorks New Law Governing Their
Formation Is More Favorable
Now Tork November 2 The changes In
tho New York corporation laws and tho
reduction of the tax for the privilege of
organization by the last of tho legislature
has resulted in a large tncreade In tho
number ot btock companies forming in this
State
Prank White thb author of several works
on corporation law Is authority for the
statement that daring the ten months of
tho prebent calendar jenr ending October
31 2118 new corporations had been organ
ised under the New York laws which he
ajs Indicates a total for the year of moro
than 2500 ns against 1000 the Urgent ntin
ber ever formed la any preceding year
A PALL BEARERS UNION
Men Who Gain Livelihood in tho Service
of Undertakers Oraanize
Chicago November 2 lhe newest labor
organization tu Chicago Is the pall bearers
union formed by about sixty men who
gain a livelihood in the service of undej
takers The new onion will estubllsh a
minimum scalo of wages and prescribe
other regulation which Its members hope
to enforce Tho undertakers association is
Mid < o look upon the new orgnnlratlon
with favor Organizers came from Wash-
ington to organize tho new union nnd It
Is said that they will apply to the Amerl
can Federation of labor for charters for
the organizations at Chicago and Wabh
Incton
Ithaca N Y November JPrlncelon
scored a hard fought victory over Cornell
tail afttiaoon ficue 8 to CL
TAMMANY SMILING
Great Confidence Is Expressed as to
the Result of the Election
FUSIONISTS ARE DOUBTFUL
Jerome Is the Heavy Weight Which
May Cause Lows Defeat
ODDS ARE NOW AGAINST SIIEPARD
Many Reports of Big Bets but Most of
Them Are Bluffs
MR PLATT IS NOT AT ALL SATISFIED
With the Retraction of the Charges Made
Aaainst Him by Jerome and
He Shows It
Special to The Post
New York November 2Tammany hall
vas in a contldopt mood tonight More
so in fact than has been the case for the
last few and the
dajs district leaders one
and nil worn poslthe tu their declarations
for Tammany success nt the polls next
Tucfcday
ltlchdrd Crokcr In a statement tentght
claims victory for Tammany by 40000 ma-
jority
Right on the eve of election there Is a
large wide doubt that lies thick and heavy
under the bonnets of tho tusron leaders
Is Justice Jerome fit and proper to be the
star district attorney so oratoiically herald-
ed by himself and his political comrades on
the stump t
Thomas C Piatt and the committee chair-
men aro anxiously asking themselves this
Question tonight Jeromes retraction of
tho statements he made scenting Mr Plat
of having held a conference with William
C Whitney andJ F Ityan ror the purpose
of knifing him Jeiocie Is a retraction
that does not retract In the minds of Mr
Ilntt and the fusion leaders
Justice Jerome said tonight I am not
onlv going to Hst through this campalcn
but I shall last a long time after It While
I feel hopeful for the success of the fnslon
ticket I do not care to make any predic
tions IJ tlon figures do not tell anythlug
lu advance anvhow
ltlebard Crokcr refused to discuss the
JcromeIMatt Incident exrept to point out
that he had predicted early lr the campaign
tuat Jerome would kill himself politically
before election
Hugh McLaughlin tho Brooklyn demo
cratle lender said In spoaklng of Justice
Jerome He Is absolutely unlit for the
office nf dlstilct attorney Mr Piatt knovs
It and yet be has adls < l the republican
party to vote foe j 4ie has called
crajy Instead of tnfca itin off the ticket
1think nbout JusticaJforome as Mr Plut
does Mr Ilntt has sfidthat Jeionie Is In-
sane l think as he does
Kdnard M Shepard has announced that
If elected he vtould work for the destruc
tion ot all influences that ob tructtd the
causo of good government In Greater New
York He specially declared It made no
difference what those lnllucmcs were nnd
lnstesd of excepting he deliberately Includ-
ed Tammany ball In his statement
The odds on the election continued In
Lows factor today about 10 to 8 being
the prevailing figures Many small bets
were made at these odds Ther was much
talk of big bets but lu was for the most
part bluff
Max Iljrd offered to bet 20000 against
10 000 on Low with George Cousldlne
Consldlne promised to produce his end of
the money tomorrow
One of the features of the campaign to-
day was an address before the Society of
Acorns by exSecretary of the Treasury
Cbailcs S ralrehlld He declared hlmsiUf
to be opposed to Edward M Shepard nnd In
favor of Seth Low He said that he did
not believe that municipal government
should be divided on lines of National
partisanship
My experience In politics he said
hus shown mo that the only salvation
for New York City Iks in the body of
men In tho democratic jmrty who have
By Associated Press
New York November 2 After a meeting
today of the Tammany hall executive com-
mittee Secretary Thomas V Smith an-
nounced that according to the reports of
the ltnders of the various districts In Man
hattnn and the Bronx Edward M Shep-
ard democratic candidate for mayor would
bae a majority of 47825 Tho majority
in Greater New York is placed at more
than 50000
Itobcr C Morris chairman of the repub-
lican county committee estimated the ma-
jority for Seth Low and the other fusion
candidates nt 20700 In Mnuhattan and the
llroiix nnd 70000 in Gicater New York
Both sides lu the contest In Greater New
York tonight practically closed the cam
palgn ns far ns speaking Is concerned
Mr Shepard and Mr Low made their
last speeches and the fuMonists have an-
nounced no more meetings The democrats
however haie kcicral meetings scheduled
for tomorrow Sunday
Tonight Immense meetings were held by
both sides all over the greater city
Special Correspondence ot The Post
New York October 29 New York has
had clghtyono mayors since the jear 1005
but as De Witt Clinton and William V
navemeycr served at three different times
and several others nt two different times
Hobert A Van Wyck Is In regular order
the nlnetysecoad mayor The Dutth origin
of the city Is clearly shown by the fact that
a considerable majority of the mayors have
tborn Dutch names Van Wyck the nam
ot the last mayor being as much so as the
names of the earliest magistrates Most
of the mayori have been merchants Very
few of them have risen to greater eminence
than that ot tho mayoralty De Witt Clin-
ton and John V Hoffman served as gover-
nors of the Slnto Keinando Wood served
several teims In congress The ablest and
most distinguished man to bold tho office
in recent years is Abram S Hewitt The
mayoralty as bar more than once been
said has the reputation of being the grave-
yard of political nmWtlons and oven Mr
Hewitts political career came to a close
with his one term while the other ex
mayors who are still lit lug Smith Lh
IMwurd Cooper tulllam It Grace Irnuk
lln I lson Hugh J Grant and Thomas V
Gllroy are now out of active politics This
prospect Is not a particularly brilliant one
for Seth Low and Edward M Shepard who
are fighting so hard for the office but It Is
a long lane that has no turning and It lh
about time for the New York mayoralty to
develop a man of National Importance as
well as National fame
Many reputable and Intelligent democrats
who honestly desire the best government
for city State and nation and who are
utterly opposed to Crokerlsm nnd Devery
ism ore n vertheesB supporting Udward
M Bhcpard ox aojuraar 3hey axa moved
t tA j x jUJygA3r y wiA ACg
I r >
34 PAGES TODAY
HOUSTON DAILY POST
XTOITH YEARNO 213
HOUSTON TEXAS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3 1901
PRICE 5 CENTS
i lTfs
ATY TERMINATED
We Have No Authority to Build Isthmian
Canal but Matter Alay Be Arranged
Washington November 2 The government of Nicaragua has termlnted the
treaty under vrhlch the United States was empowered to construct an Intcroceanlc o
canal across the territory ot Nicaragua 5
This action was conveyed to the state department by the Nlcaraguan minis 2
ter of foreign affairs That officer declares that the denunciation In nowise af J
fects tho friendly relations between the two countries and the Nlcaraguan rov J
eminent desires the conclusion of new treaties °
Besides the treaty of friendship commerce nnd navigation of 18G7 thus de
nonnccd the same note conveys the denunciation of the extradition treaty of 1870
between the Unlfed States and Nicaragua Under the terms of the denunciation o
the first named treaty covering the rUht to Judge and guarantee a canal will ex o
plre October 24 1002 which is one year from the date the notice waa received I
in the state tfCTiarttnent Tho extradition treaty terminates May 24 next as J
provided in the convention J
The Nicaragua ministers note conveys no Information as to the motives which 2
Inspired the Nlcaraguan government to denounce these two treaties nor bag Mr
Murray United States minister to Nicaragua thrown any light upon the sabject
It may be recalled as affecting the treaty ot 1RC7 that before submitting the nay
Pnuncefote treaty before congress last year Secretary Hay drew up n set of pro
tocola with tho minister for Nicaragua nnd the minister for Colombia whereby
these officers bound their governments to negotiate treaties with the United States J
for the necessary concessions under which to construct and control canals In
the event that congress ybhouM authorize beginning ot such work
AN INDEX TO THE SUNDAY POST
FIRST PAGE
Political sews
SECOND
General telegriphlc
THIRD
Budget from Beaumont
FOURTH
Sportlag news
Terat nows
FIFTH
The South African war
Telegraphic news
SIXTH
Oil news
A map of the Easnmvnt otl Cell
SEVENTH
Report on the Masoato wliiws and eC
phans home >
Texas political nrwi i
Galveston and Austin budrttft
EIGHTH
TheiDay in tho City
Houstons champion bill poster with por-
trait
NINTH
Alone tht Cam D lt road HtostrateO
TENTH
Kallroad sows A aynopihi of tht com-
missions annual rcjpmrt
ELEVENTH
How Mahone iril smoked out
The negro popuUtloa census statistics
Cotton crop report
TWELFTH
George Adas Modern ITaJble
Brcnham budget
FOURTEENTH
Local courts
Chief Ilusseya viewfl tnstalned
A suggestion ta city officials
FIFTEENTH
Brief locals
Pcrscnal mention
SIXTEENTH
Gordons VlorHsj k rae >
Forecasts by Foster
SEVENTEENTH
Adylco to the negro
The trial of Clalb Herbert
EIGHTEENTH
Editorials
NINETEENTH
Calnas Sternal City
The Award f Justice
Some Vlsws and Iteviewa
The Ruling Passion
TWENTIETH
Want ads
TWENTYFIRST
Want ads
TWENTYSECOND
Commercial news cotton grain stocks
ell stocks
TWENTYTHIRD
Commercial news Houston wholesale
llvo stock rice
TWENTYFOURTH
Lccal rewa
TWENTYSIXTH
The fashions foi yramxa nafl children
TWENTYSEVEKTH
Musical matters
The story of Lohengrin
TWENTYEIGHTH
Local irodety
TWENTYNINTH
Texas society n wa
THIRTIETH
Theatrical news and roostp
THIRTYFIRST
The part agriculture will play at the
St Louis fair
THIRTYSECOND
Frank Carpenters letter
THIRTYTHIRD
Happyhammer letters
THIRTYFOURTH
The Leonid meteors
a
a
a
PROCLAMATION WAS ISSUED
President Roosevelt Set Apart November 28 as 5
a Day of National Thanksgiving 5
Washington November 2 President Roosevelt today Issued his pr clamiUoa
flxlnr November 28 as a day of National thanksgiving It follows o
A PROCLAM1TION
The season Is nigh whn according to the time hallrwed custom of our
people the president appoints a day as the especial occasion fer prayer and
thanksgiving to God a
This thanksgiving finds the people still bowed with Borrow for tht death of a
great and good president
We mourn President McKInley became w t lored and hoaorefl htm and
the manner of his death should awaken In the breasts of our ptoplo a keen anx
lety for the country nnd at the Fame time a resolute purpose not to be driven J
by any calamity from tho path of strong rder popular liberty which as n
Nation wo have thus far safely trod
Yet In sptto ot this great disaster It Is nevertheless that no people en the a
face of tho earth have such abundant cause for thanksgiving as we have J
The past year In particular has been one of peace and plenty TA e have pros a
perrd In things material and Imvo been able to work for our own uplifting In
things Intellectual and spiritual Let us remember that as much as has been a
given us much will bo expected from us and that true homage comes from
the hearts as well ns from the lips and shows itself In deeds o
Wo can best prove our thankfulness to the Almighty by the way In which 2
on this earth and at this time each of us does his duty to hs fellowman a
Now therrfore I Theodore Roosevelt president of the United States d J
hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving Thursday tho 28th day of a
this month Noember and do recommend that throughout the land the people
cease from their wonted occupation and at their several homes and places of wor a
ship reverently thank the Olver of all good for tho countless blessings of our J
National life a-
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my baml and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed a
Done at the city ot Washington this 2d day e Norembtr ta the y ar vt J-
our Lord 1001 and of the Indenendtnce f the UnlUd States 128 a
Signed TheoSere ReesavsK J
ISeal By the president John Hay Secretary of State a
oeeao o aae > eaoBaa oaea aoaBO onnDooaM r roaa iieaoai > so oa
by partisan considerations but their mo
tlvcs are entitled to respect They believe
In the demoiratlc party tier fear the con-
tinued application of republican theories of
government In National affairs and they
have no confidence ot republican govern-
ment In State affulrs under tho domination
of Thomas C Piatt and they are Inspired
by tho bona that In Mr HhepaM liiey have
found a leader who will rehabilitate It
Thfv bellevo that If elected mayor he will
be to New York City what Grovcr Cleve-
land was to Buffalo and that Ilkr Mr
Cleveland he will quickly rise to the party
leadership In Stnta and nation After the
mayoralty the next step would bo to rnuko
htm governor and then candidate ot his
party for president Having voted and
spoken for llrvan In 1A they believe
that ha is peculiarly fitted to reunite tho
party That be has the mental powers
for such a leadership as this none of his
enemies will deny nis Intellectual gifts
are of high order There are however
several considerations which lie In the path
ot such a program as this Kor ono thine
the prospect ot defeating Governor Odell
to ttfcUetloa next vtu l exceedingly
mote but even if Mr Shepard accomplish-
ed this bis election as governor wosld in-
volve his resignation as mayor and the
abandonment or tho city to the same gang
which has been running It for the past
four years
itfty iji
rrr > rrf v x >
itiMjuwimiiiimim
J Houston Texa J
KENTUCKY ELECTION
Democrats Count on Retaining Their
Present Majority
A SENATOR TO BE CHOSEN
By the
9 4kS JL <
GEO D HUNTER
Olty Pa a u and Tkt Act
General Assembly to Be
Elected Tuesday
FOUR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Senator Deboe the Only Republican Out
for the Job
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED
In Cltlea of the First Second and Third
Classes County Officers Will
Likewise Be Chosen
Louisville Ky November 2 Elections
will be held on Tnesday November G
throughout Kentucky for memhers of tho
general assembly which will elect a sen-
ator to succeed United States Senator WIN
llnra J Ve Boe for the term beginning
March 4 1603 for county offices and foe
municipal offices In cities of the first sec
nnd and third classes
In Louisville the democratic candidate foe
mayor U Chailes K Grnlntor and the re-
publican candidate Is John A Htiatton
The present mayor Is u democrat
The present State hrnate stands Demo
rrats 20 republicans 12 naif of these
right democrats and eleven republicans
bold over
Of the nineteen senators whose terms ex
plre seventeen were elected as democrats
Of the nineteen senators ta be elected tha
democrats claim they will cattatnly electl
fourteen The republicans claim sir cer
talnly nnd possibly eight
The present house stands Democrats 00
republicans 40 No member of tht hnass
holds orr
Senator De Boe Is the only announced
republican candidate for senator Thert
are four democratic candidates ixQover
uor James B McCreary Charles K WheeU
er present congressman from the First dls
trlct D vld II Smith present cengress
man from the Pourth district and Judga
James F > Cantrlll the circuit Judge befora
whom the men charged with complicity lu
the assassination ot Governor Ooebel hare
been tried
On joint ballot the general assembly uowi
stands elghtyslx democrats to fiftytwo re-
publicans a democratic majority et thirty
lour a
i t
CONCEDED TO REPUBLICANS
Democrats In lowaFlxtha Plurality a
About 40000
lies Moines Iowa November 2 The > < m
lltlcal campaign lathis State was practical-
ly closed this evening with a republican
rally in this city addressed by Congressman
Cousins The apparent overwhelming odds
In favor of the republicans has lessened
tho Interest in tho campaign and It is con-
ceded that a light vote will be polled pos-
sibly even less than two years ago whet
the total was 443000 The republican Stato
central committee however estimates that
the voto will be in tho neighborhood ot
IDOOOO and that the republicans will have
about 75A0 plurality on the State ticket
The democrats do not concede this sail
say the plurality will not be much greaiec
than 40000
There Is an unknown quantity this year
Tho prohibition republicans are dissatisfied
vita the nomination of Albert II Cum
mlngs for governor on account of his welt
I noun antlprohtbltlon record and wilt
cither vote the prohibition ticket or not at
all This dissatisfaction may swell tha
prohibition vote to 20000 or more On
the other hand Cummlngs Is likely to gain
some strength from tho gold democrats
Tho republicans claim they will make a-
gain ot twenty members of the general as-
sembly and will have an overwhelming ma-
jority In both houses The democrats aro
working hard In the legislative districts
however and there aro likely to be some
surprises though probably not enough
changes will be made to endanger the elec-
tion ot two republican United States sen-
ators
l
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION
All the Candidates Are Democrats end
the Camoaltin Has Been Quiet
Jackson Miss November 2 Tho cam-
paign for State treasurer and secretary ot
state closed tonight The election will
to fill vacancies in the treasurers office oa
Account ot the resignation of Treasurer
8toers and In tho secretary of states of-
fice because of the death ot J Lv Power
Tho candidates are all democrats and the
campaign ha been remarkably quiet
It Is thought that the vote polled will bs
onethird f the average
BOTHA WASJN FIGHT
Reported to Have Personally Command-
ed the Attack on British Forces
Pretoria November 2 Commandant Gen-
eral Louis Botha Is reported to have com-
manded In person the attack upofi Colonel
Benuona column Bothas forces have ef-
fected a combination with another com-
mando which has heea hovering around
Bethel lately
Fears About Miss Stonoi Health
New York November 2 A dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiier fr Saaakev
Bulgaria says the latest snow storms
must hasten tho negotiations for the re-
lease of SIlss KJIen M Stone the kidnaped
missionary because tears are entertained
about her health
1 u
LOUIS
217 MAIN
m
I
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The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIITH YEAR, No. 213, Ed. 1, Sunday, November 3, 1901, newspaper, November 3, 1901; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth84633/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .