davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

.Tfa hest deserves a noble crest.
Who e1ayz the evils thar iniost
Hs soul within II victor here.
H. ,eon w!ll Hnd a wider sphere.
Tho world is cold o him who pleads
Tho world bows low 20 knighuy deeds
We also use. as"Y-haye said in our
ri:ual!st!c cetY monies an adaptation or
lie bcaptlnl historical narration Of the
friendship between jonathan and David,
found IN tho Bible This can not but teach
a lesson to the thouehUWlly Intelligent,
frcightcd with 2 benign bltasing No oah
Fellow can mass this stage Of his Journey
Z throuer thp coeeM4n-es o. oar order unless
hy be very dull TO moral impressions
without learning lesson Of the power Tor
good q sincere, unseittsh friendship, so
/ that ever after the term friend" viii have
+ for MIN a meaning which h. never before
{ attached TO this much misunderstood word.
1 AND caHOus aad unimpress. onable, II not
Z careless OF and Indifferent 20 the lessons
sought 10 be Impaired unto him must
! that man be who passed through the de-
eree OF love without receiving the bene-
I q. OF the lesson OF universal brotherhood
{ there impaired; without having the chords
| % his heart strung more kceuly sensitive
10 tho cry Of distress. whether 1t proceeds
from his encmy or from that one whom he
halls as friend.
CTecds may be- iuexplicahle TO him the
church and It's ceremonies may he but
vague. shadoWy types Of that which, aside
from childish belief, seems 20 him to be
contradictory. Il act meaningless and UNI
reasonable But in the light of the
brotherhood thus taught by Jesus OF
EszaTelhHe who went about doing
good and outlined in this degree Of love.
true odd Fellow has created within him,
II never before, something of that blessed
meas and POWER for good. Christ taught
and beautifully paraphased in Leigh Hunts
poem;
Ai,oa Ben Adhen--may his tribe increase
AgoSe one night from deep dream Of
sra az sithia the moonlight in his room
IaklaS Il light, and Ike lily in bloom,
: A 4nsel writing In a book Of gold.
, Exceeding peace mad made Ben Adhem
ANA 10 the presence In his room he said
: What writesr thou? The vision raiset
: And With look made all of sweet ac,
I Replied: The names of those who ioveti
: the Lord"
= And is mine one?" said Abou. NAY, no
r 30" replied the angel
e Abou spoke more low. but cheerily still
d And said: Il pray thee then
men
The angel wrote and vanished The mex
night
, It came again with great awakenin
G light.
v And showed the names OF those whor
love 10 God had blest.
And, 10! Ben Adhem's name led all tn
- rest.
81 In conclusion. let me correct some mlA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
american h rs s.-tspee'%,',.

1r AZ Mexico. JUN mso formerly W u.
william P. M0neo rec. Killed here ''., ~ i.
&! :: ,:s s :s% #. y "a; 81; s
S 3 .,,, the q FEW s,i' minutes. i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

/
4 hreCs y fsrc- sT141ccyssy she e<SesNlNat etSeT
4 az ep, cassp,-s, * rot IS tie @erla. as We
4 vA t~rssa.Sy sssap, In Escs. ~s have psii
t,t,s 81, s,sgaccc,t1sSs. mex Marty. mark VOW
trre6 5N&0 SAY a.set sA-Sc orders iha'
htvs sxsgSa
Ast.gz3Es have Scea ua0le 10 trace the
o1agsa - Na2 Ftlt0wSAeN - ms Jewish
j. aejaH asraes TSSuS lran whom iSs fiys;
lAigs- ugs rescued. wra;tsn ca = liable,
O, co9d w Ss,ee Ao~sver shat the In
Aanoaseas Crace q o5a Fellows IS 1; now
ests,s Was l,t-csacea ~ the aitea STATES
ls TS.Nsa.s Wsl2sY haa .oar ogsers IN
EI ssFr,as's N5, u s&S.
T3sae SssS ~; re-sN;s ne 10 so into =
ase6Sie1 asreSssos u the prpseesNasHscd
r-NN-A Ia GNv.AtVS aa3 influence Of this
s.-Aes5SaA OrgSaisAsSoa- Today ihere are
laScos - dsa5 Fol2ews 81 every civilized
as,S caacr tN-s $gS ana / was sold. less
,asa swa ysSrs $40. by 4 Scole1nan who
Ht3 sTors cSSet ye4vs Sc The region ~ the
CoGca, that ~ had found aat,yc Odd Eel
lows .z tAs Wilderness .; Airlea,
Figures orcsu&Tt'N. arc sCi5, lfeless
;S!LsS, nnf ;hs statistics 81 O9d Fellowship
ia ems Nl,fei coar;5y ta-oN Nith LIE and
lasgirattSa g every true trothc- of the
TAsee I-tlAs" jus, 'Svrpl. me 10 conf
rare lac numerical rendition ~ our order
IN 1912 vita that % she hosts assembled
w 1e- oar banners al iae present time In
1918 wo had oul cRe lodge Nl,A only live
members row w. have 1875 separate or
ssui-lao0s within cur bounds. made M OF
Dc loss 'hau lts.i-s members These fig
urs irriaae tA4i oJsa9is&uon Of Odd Fell
lovshif known IS tas Reockahs. This wo-
.7Sas branch OF orr order vAs founded by
eN-Nica President q the United States
SCHUYLER Colfax in i>S2. There are II the
present lime $500 lodges o. kebekah, with
IA aggregate membership % 10000.
dos #aA susN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL,
lnterestiaa Services az thu lhl'fs'
tisn Chrrsh,
AN spnRESs On Gaa RalowSgF
Txerea.e. in ~esuer> es tho bead.
An rxr,xr.sasa 81 ssse ss%ssa au@
Purposes az she Css'as'sN

The Central cs-s;s. ian ,essrSe vas @.lass
20 is wsrrcss oA..Sss;S 4Bss .sssA'- va =
abe E-asS,anaelss lz-atF - N'SS tte''s"s
nrla ;Assr a4s,io -aczasrsA- ss-NsSss> " !
sup-o7g4Sss -s3 ssscas sas4% L ss-s@'
seats has sse1 -sss;vSS - - s,'eza .'-is
os the order. wss.se she sslos N'<-s alc~
ws:h .sse-eS9e.. tsee1@s-
Al 10 ~ ssyeeAi .o1SoS Gess7rsesn1 wa
Lone SsAs LaS~s Ma .a .ae NEsS7 s.oeS
ard c-occea,ss ~ sas eSasUa- watch ss'N
entered II cs73~r, 10 martial muse y x
der,sd by tbs ,-ss3s choir. tc1e-asT 'el-a
organ ana cc-nss-
The body MAS ,NppsG - .fse1r seats oy
Past Grand Master :, :. S,-S.,s, aSieT
waich the choir 9eaderel a Asusa ana
Rev. {. W Tuvrel o. Tayia- Lc1ce M,
40. TaoSoe. Texas, offered .e-y'4 or2y'er.
asking the bltsSsus os ,ae A'nAgaty ui-ea
chem. ;hut they m.rAt become ou; oaly
better Cad Fellows. bg. lc;gsr sata ana
5. b Strong. mas; grand nss'e-. taen
stepl-ei forward 20 the uG4p;t Nlsah Was
drapea with IuIttN SJttsSs ii1~ .sl4a uqte
flowers ana he blo,e ~ ,te .o4Ae- W r
Strong delivered me io.!c"iaS ia,rvlul.il-
words
odd Fellows and f'riea1s--In aoeHi'ia7ce
with the frcclamaiou OF She Sna1te mas
1T OF ,i.is .,' ~ i ~, tf,t.,l.,.
rs 80. ~ - f.,l.ls..i 0...I Lt5ldgy..
% - - - ,,..fh ms :, 81. -, "a
W W. 90 - ~. So '.,o ,.s'
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-. 49,. - ,,,.,,,,-, ~ it Fl4s s-s i, IS
y. IN; - - ali r--s.i. rcll-,
ss,u,,-if,,ss M az it, ND c1s,, - lli, .-i
Wn4 ,E Ne ""N ~
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-" '"-
e. ~, ., ,,,a-,,,,s-s Of ~, Is, ,-,,t- frt-.r-
III t,,,;.,T1r17 .,5t, ~ 80 r.t- Iet J.
-. - t. f,rr,.ton hat ~ ,ar.- u -
80 -, IT,. 80. }.,5N AID r uto.r-
O' Ta AZ - ~, >.ar.,ps ,e,n..ts,-,s ee OH,
c3ty. loving hands sa.e aarlssf atI f--
80 ,t, is,,,t.f'i; re,t'r,- ISL, -.,.
SroiI,51s ~, 80. .tl.l,t az l,5t r.. 5r
a.
Sinco ',,,r as, r,e,r7i., al 10, -,nrg *
our brethren and .sitrs l,lvc . t-,el.
vacant, AMOR las. g.ftie hs. 30. laaz,...
'iS.s- v,a.,--.. - r-t t,.......--. !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

trimmed 4atss, s sa,lsg'.; s sssI.s
E1! i; G % 44sss. US 81. .vl A,la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-14

50 HOUSTON Gas LIGHT s,sa,s g -.
Gas for illumia,sinInsA; ppis . !
saa ss"s general e manages
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
SPAIN TO ANSWER SOON
QUEENS RETURN TODAY TO MAD9lD
GIVES THE OPPORTUNITY
Minister DeLome's Simultaneous and Secret
Return to Washington Today Gives Fur
ther ecior to This Theory.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2S The
Spanish Minister, Dupuy De LONE. has
ARRIVED here somewhat unexpectedly from
Lenox, where he is spending the sum
mer with his family. He reached Wash
ington yesterday noon and later in the
day called at the State Department and
saw Assistant Secretary Of State Day.
His presence in the city was not made
known by the department and it was
not until today that his arrival became
known. The legation is closed for the
summer and the minister took temporary
quarters in an uptown apartment house
He expected also, to call on Secretary
Sherman. 1t is said by officials that the
Minister'S visit has no special significance
at this time. He is looking at new le
CATION building, corner of Massachusetts
Iavenue and i street, to be opened in Oc-
tober. There appears to be no doubt,
however, that the visit related to some
extent to recent developments at Madrid
in connection with Minister Woodford' s
interview with the Spanish Minister for
foreign affairs, the Duke of Tetuan.
The presence of Mr.. Dupuy De Lone
led to conjecture that Spain's answer to
tHC jtCcHt Neho pISStulId ny
Woodford was about to be submitted.
1t can be positively stated, however,
that no answer has been made, and
that up to the present time the answer
has not been framed. 1t would not be
a surprise, however, if it was determine
ed upon at any time in the near future
and it is thought that Minister Dupuy
De Lome's visit is so timid as to permit
him to be at the capital in case any de-
|velopment, in the way of answer or 9TH
erwise, occurred at Madrid. The only
manner In which an answer could be
agreed upon is at n cabinet council, at
tended by the Queen Regent. The Queen
arrived at Madrid today. Her arrival
will give the first opportunity for definite
acton, and this probably had some part
in the Minister'S return to Washington
at this time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
LOWS NAME WAS JEERED
HE GOT LESS THAN so OF THE
34S VOTES CAST.
THE TWO FACTIONS NOW WIDE APART
A Union of the Anti Tammany Forces Seems
Now UnIikely--Fitch Will be the Nom
inee of Both Democrats and
Republicans.

New York, Sept. 28.-Benj. Tracy,
the former Secretary of the Navy, was
tonight nominated by the convention of
/ the regular Republican organization for
Mayor of Greater New York. Seth Low,
the nominee of the citizens got less than
80 of the 34S votes cast. His name was
received by the delegates and spectators
with jeers and Kisses, and Jacob Worth,
the leader of the opposition to Senator
Platt, was cried down when he essayel
to present Lows name. None of the
defeated Low men, however, expressed
an intention to bolt the regular ticket,
The Citizens Union several days ago
announced that the withdrawal of Low
was out of the question and the Repub-
Ecan committee at the same time present
ed an ultimatum to the effect that Low
was not acceptable to the Republican or
ganization. Negotiations were then dis.
continued and were not resumed today,
although the Brooklyn committee of
fifty and the Purroy Democracy, both
supporting Low. made last appeal to
the Republican leaders in Lows behalf.
These organizations, it is said, are still
loyal to Low. A union OF the anti-Tam-
many forces seems now unlikely.
Ashbel p. Fitch, comptroller of New
York, and gold Democrat, was nomi.
mated for comptroller of the Greater
City. He will also receive the nominal
tion from the Democratic convention.
Business men have urged that the office
be considered noii-partisan. -E
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
Leads all Of0r North Carolina Da88 in Buh News and Circulation

lease men might be shown, but that
would not tend to show that there was
any fraud in the lease-it would simply
be false inquiry. The time had come
when the defendant should be restricted
to the attempt to show fraud at the
time of the lease.
Judge Avery referred to Mr.. Busbee's
remarks as political speech. Judge
Avery wished to show that the directors
were the first instruments in the hands
of Governor Carr, acting by his will and
not by their own. Judge Avery said
that the pleadings charged a combination
between Governor Carr and Col. a. b.
Andrews to make lease secretly, and
alter this charge had been made by the
papers. the attempt to cloak the details
OF the lease clouded the character of the
intent of those making the lease. In
this lease, subsequent conduct was conf
petent. The question was whether Col.
Andrews or Governor Carr had entered
into any combination which was fraudu-
lent, and establishing such a cOmbina-
ton the investigation must be allowed
to take the widest range. Here Judge
Avery sustained his position by author
ity. 1t is rarely the case that proof of
any single act establishes conspiracy, it
is shown by series of acts and circum-
stances and the deductions from them.
Cases were cited to show that there
was no particular order required in the
production of testimony, and that such
as was irrelevant could be afterwards
ruled out, after all had been considered.
He proposed to show that a large amount
of money had been used to suppress the
investigation: that Col. Andrews had
beeen acting as agent of the Southern
Railway in using money to suppress in
vestigation.
In reply to the suggestion of Mr.. Bat
tie that no evidence tending to show a
combination on the part of Col. Andrews
and Governor Carr had been offered.
Judge Avery gave a synopsis of the
testimony given Messrs. Herbert w.
Norris and B. G. Beckwith, men,
bers Of the State Board of Internal I'm
provements, at the former hearing. He
insisted that the testimony that these
gentlemen were taken to the executive
CONTINUED on fifth page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
GEO. FRED. WILLIAMS NAMED

Choice Of the Democracy for the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts State
Ticket-Chicago Platform Endorsed.
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 2S-George
Fred Williams, of Dedham, was to-day
nominated for Governor of Massachu-
setts by the Democratic State conven-
ton, on a platform that squarely in
dorses that adopted by the national con-
vention at Chicago last summer. rhe
other nominees are:
Lieutenant Governor-Christophe T.
Callahan, of Holyoke.
Secretary-C. ID. Nash, of Whitman.
Attorney General-John A. Okeefe, of
Lynn.
Treasurer and Receiver General-T. A.
Watson, of Boston.
Auditor-J. l.. Chilofoux, of Lowell.
The convention was so disorderly ut
times as almost to require the interven-
ton of the police. George Fred Will
liams was the principal figure in the con-
venton. There was no opposition to his
nomination for governor, but his insist
ence on the turning down of old party
leaders who were luke-warm in support
of himself and Bryan last fall, created
n tumult at the outset before permanent
organization had been effected.
Williams wanted men of his personal
choice selected as members of the State
committee at large. The present mem
bers of that organization resented tie
suggestion that they had given cause
for suspicion, but Mr.. Williams made Il
personal demand for his demand and
over this the contest waged fiercely. Mir.
Williams was successful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
EDWARDS, 21 NEW CASES.
The Situation Seems to be CROWN,
Worse Daily.

The Situation Seems to be Growing
Worse Daily.
Edwards, Miss, Sept. 2S.-Dr. Dunn
of the State Board of Health, gave thI
Associated Press the following statement
tonight:
There has been one death today from
yellow fever, that of w. II. Howie. The
following new cases are reported today
Whites: Sidney Ponxd, Jr, Mrs. Tom
Askew, Mis- sOsburn, w. ii. Harris
J. M. Rauch, Mrs. J. M. Tatum, Hattie
Colmery. Horring Colmery, L. @. Win.
thorly, Miss Marie Botel, Mrs. Galcor-
an, Mis- sYoung, Robert Montgomery
w. III. Harris, Jr., Mrs. T.. NJ. Goode
j. It. Sessions.
Colored: Carrie Mllsap, ANNA Thom.
as, Matte Marckey, Anna Coleman and
Alonzo Bailey.
Total cases today 21; cases to date 1S9
in town and eight in the country. Mum
ber seriously i'll 6; convalescent and up
90; total deaths to date 8.
The yellow fever situation seems to
grow worse daily. Five out the six men
toned as seriously i'll have had repeated
attacks of black vomit. The fever is
fast moving down the white male popu-
lation, and at the present rate "a few
immune nurses and doctors VIII soon
have complete control of the town,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
DIAMOND sHoAL LIGHT sHIP.
Master to Take Charge-To Be Anchor
ed in Thirty Fathoms of Water With
an Anchor Weighing 5000 Pounds.

Master to Take Charge-To Be Anchor
ed in Thirty Fathoms of Water With
an Anchor Weighing 5000 Pounds.
August Il. Blom has left Washington
for Norfolk, Va. where he will take
charge as master of the new Diamond
Shoal light ship No. so, on her arrival
today or tomorrow from New York. 1t
is expected that the ship will be on
her station by the Both inst She will
be anchored in thirty fathoms of water,
five and a half nautical miles from the
easterly point of the other Diamond
Shoal. Beside the master and the mate,
the vessel VIII have a crew of eleven
men. This point is regarded by naviga-
tors as one of the most dangerous on
the Atlantic coast, and owing to the
shifting sand bottom, doubts have been
expressed of the ability of any anchor
to hold vessel in place during a gale.
Commander George II. Wilde, the naval
secretary of the Light House Board,
who designed the vessel, has taken
Ievery precaution against failure. He has
provided a mushroom anchor weighing
5000 pounds attached to 1850 feet of
cabin chain, the whole weighing ~ tons.
The vessel is partly relieved of this great
weight by a wrought steel mooring buoy
of over 1000 cubic feet measurement.
1t is expected that the anchor in a short
time will have sunk in the sand to
considerable depth, and so form per-
fectly stable anchorage. News of the
performance of the vessel during the
first heavy gale will be awaited with in
tarpSt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 2S.-Boston
played game at Newark today, winning
easily from the home players. Score:
Boston, 1 103 POLL x-1O IL 2
Newark, 0 0 1 0002 % 5 4
Batteries: Mills and Yeager; Carrick,
Cogan and Rothfuss.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The game to.
day was full of errors. The score does
not show half the poor plays. In the
fifth inning Chicago scored eleven runs,
earning only one. The visitors were in
on the errors too, but punched them in
the third when they did not count for
much. Hughey and Donahue had to re-
tire on account of injuries. Attendance,
1900. Score:
Pittsburg, 03200 54-14 II 7
Chicago, 3O1O11 OO-15 TX 4
Batteries: Hughey, Kil,en and Sug-
den; Wright and Donahue and Kittredge.
Umpire, Mcdonald. Time, 2:25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
HOUSTON, THE SORE SPOT
HAS BEEN OUTLAWDD BY ALL
SISTER TOWNS.
OUARANTlNED AGAINST THE W0FLD
Several coachIoads of Refugees Allowed tc
Leave Houston Northbound But Not Al
lowed to Stop They Reported Great
citement-- Shot Gun Cordons.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 2S.-The yellow
fever fright has struck the State in
earnest Nearly all of the towns in east
ern, central and southern Texas, have
declared shot gun. quarantine against
houston. In Brazos county, County
Health Officer Tabor has given orders
to the effect that every road entering the
county will be closely guarded and every
suspicious rumor run down. No pas
senger trains will stop in the county
here after and there will, for the present
be no papers or other mail received
Practical jokers are warned against try
ing to scare the public. The railroad
company has been notified to put in all
perishable goods, -four and ice at once
from the north in car lots, the same
not to come from, nor 20 through any
infected point.
AT Dallas no passengers from Houston
will be permitted TO stop, although there
has been NO embargo on freight and
mail as yet The Houston and Texas
Central has practically abandoned its
train service out of Houston, only one
train q day running. The Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railroad is running
trains through Houston to Galveston
the cars being locked through Houston
and nobody permitted to enter or leave
the train.
tfalveston's quarantine against Hous-
ton is absolute. Nothing but telegrams
are permitted 10 pass between the two
pi1ees. Freight, however, can 80
through Houston but must not be stopped
there. All the towns along the Southern
Pacific railroad, east and west of Hous-
ton, and on the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroad, have established shot gun
quarantine. Navastoa, in Grimes coun-
ty, is completely cooped up. There has
been no mail since Wednesday, aud no
prospect of any soon. Guards are sta
toned on all the roads and persons not
known TO the guards, whether they have
health certificates or not, are fumigat-
cd. There is famine Of cotton ties, and
newspapers have been forced to suspend
business because they have no paper.
Business is dead and no person is per-
mitted to leave the county. Beaumont
has quarantined against Houston Wash
inGton county has laid an embargo on
the whole world. Robertson and Whar-
ton counties have done the same. Hen
derson has established quarantine
against all infected towns
Several coach loads of refugees from
Houston went through Dallas county,
but were not allowed to stop They said
there was great excitement in Houston
when they left.
Many of them are going to points in
the mountains and far northwest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
TO TAKE THE CZAR'S LIFE
An Accident Nipped a Plot in Which
Two German Officers Were Engaged


Warsaw, Sept. 2S.-Though an official
denial will be Forthcoming, it has leaked
out from official circles in such man
ner as leaves no room for doubt that
there was a deliberate and determined
plot against Emperor Nicholas at the
time of his recent visit to this city. It's
success was only frustrated by accident
Several weeks before the arrival of the
imperial party number of persons sup
posed to belong to the German Socialist
party undermined Norvy Swat, the
principal street in Warsaw, between the
Governor Generals palace and the royal
castle.
As the tunnel, (which had been under-'
taken from the cellar Of a beer house, ap-
preached complet.on), the conspirators
became apprehensive of collapse of the
roadway and called in several Polish
masons to build supports, The masons,
whose suspicious were aroused, notified
the police, and 130 arrests followed.
Among those in custody are four dis
gused German officers, either on leave
or belonging to the Landwehr who had
been active in the actual work of tun-
nelling. A number of merchants and
manufacturers from the town of Lodzy,
Poland, are also implicated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-29
MIR. BRYAN'S LETTER.
Editor Brown Says None of it has Been
Made Public and May Never Be.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Regarding the
letter said to have been written by VIM.
j. Bryan on the proper attitude on ma
ti0nal issues of the Democracy of Great
er New York in the pending municipal
campaign, Col. w. L. Brown, of the
Daily News, to whom the letter was
said to have been addressed, said to-
day:
Not one word of the letter which I
received from Mr.. Bryan has been made
public. No one, except few Of the lead
erS, has seen it. / will make it public
whenever the leaders of Tammany Hail
deem it advisable and not until then. II
may be given out IN a few days, and il
may never be given out"