davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
.PARNELL IS REMEMBERED.
sixth Anniversary Of His Death
Celebrated in Dubliu.
MONSTER NATIONALIST PARADE
Next to the Green Flag the stars
ana stripes Were Carried and
No union Jacks Floatcd.

Dublin. octobcr 10. To-day IL the sixth
anniversary Of the death OF Charles Stewart
Parncll. Five thousand nationalists par
AIDED the st1ccts to the Bleak Glasncvin
cemetery. where they heaped aish the
grave Of their famous leader With flowers
brought from all tho counties Of Ireland.
Tho demonstration was unique Previ-
GUS demonstrations have had s.ristiy fu-
neral character. but in accordance with
tho decision OF the leaders that OF today
was Invested Of all tho trappinss aud the
umphal procession, lively national a,rs rc-
placing dirgcs
The country people were brought In by
crowded excursion trains. in their hats
they wore Ivy shamroclss instead OF crew.
1t was emphatioally tho peoples day, for
the aristocacy held coldly aloof. No flags
we're raised on the public buildings along
the line of march and only a few houees Of
the poor displayed decorations, The pow
crty OF Ireland was exhibited by children.
who walked In their barefoot, but IN the
attempts at decoration. foot proccssionists
achieved no more than a faded green sash
or spray OF Ivy on tho coat
The day was wet, windy and cherries
and the demonstrations was imposing In
no respect except In Its spirit Tho pro-
cesson started from st. S,sohcn Green
at ] o'clock, led by mounted guard az
honor of Irish National Forestsrs ip,ne-
diately followed by the York Street Brass
band, which preceded the .uuornl car. The
car was the most Conspicuous fea,Lie. II
was drawn by four coal black hors.,, which
his md n.iva- per-
table mass OF white anl green stacked as
high as load OF hay. A bronze tust OF
Parnoll surmounted the car and above the
heid streamed green flags, emrlai oned
| with a setting sun In gold.
| After the car came the members Of the
| Irish parliamentary party, headed by Mr.
John Redmond, NIP. io- Waterford. Tnoy
were followed by the Honorary Guards OK
| the demonstration committee, the ltaif Of
! the Irish Daily Independent, the Evening
| Herald and Weekly Independent. GtieAt ies
| from the Irish National Leiv 10 OF Great
| Britain and then by the carriages con
| tanning Mr.. John parnell, MP, Mrs. r'cf-
inson. sister OF tho deid patriot ,:ber
members OF the Parncll family and JaeHts
| Stephens. The ven srnble Yrs. Della Par
nell WIS unable 10 ne present,
| The lord mayor and corporation OF Dub
| lin, the mayors, sheriffs and municipal dig
| nltaries OF Cork and Limerick robed In
| their official resala, rode next. After
| them came the various Populations carry
| ing Raudy banners, tho farrhors society. the
bakers association, the Dublin corporation
iahorers, the mineral water operatives So
| cety, the ropemaleers' society. the Ancient
Order OF Foresters. Dublin district; tho
| regular operatives corps soclety, the
Friendly Brothers OF ireland the Dublin
Whiteners' union. the York Street Work.
mems club. rhe ST. James Gate employees,
! the pustoffice officials the Blue Rel Work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
oncr 20 Hold SiIyer.

London. October 1o.--The Times In Ito
financial article this morning Expresses
the belief that 10 far ms the Bank of Eng
land Ia concerned. nothing more will he
heard OF tho offer to hold silver as n por-
ton OF the reserve. Proceeding. IL snys
It deplores the ''mischicvous effect tho
governors message has had abroad and
quotes at length from letter written by
big American manufacturer. Whose namo
10 not given. dilating upon and regretting
tho fact that the banks offer was ID souo
extent a confession Of the ACCESSIBILITY OF
what Mr.. Bryan claimed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
American Jingocs Accused.

London, October 1.-THE Morning Pest
jlngoes OF trying to force quarrel with
England or Spain for the purpose OF d.
verting the attention OF the county from
home troubles. Organism and the general
revolt against the domination OF Iroies-
sional politicians"
II expresses the hope that Spain, Ike
Lord Salisbury, will maintain cool and
god temper in the face Of Presieeat Nc
Kinleys provocative attitude
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
Passenger Agents to Nn,hv,,Ic.

Dallas, Texas, October 1o.--A dozen trav.
cling passenger agents located at points IN
North Texas left tonight for Nashville to
attend the Tennessee Centennial As man
south Texas passengers who we're expected
10 go with the party were prevented on ac-
count OF the yellow fever scare. u. p
Turner, general passenger agent of the
Texas and Pacific. will 20 to Nashville
with the excursionsts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11

Washington. October lo.-General Lee,
consul general TO Havana. came to the
city at a late hour tonight and registered
at the Shoreham. II has been generally
understood that General Lee was 70 re-
turn to Havana about the middle OF DC
tober, and his return to the city al this
time rresumably is for the purpose Oh re-
ceivbng his final Instructions from the
president before sailing for his post OF
duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
SPORTING NOTES.
McAiIistcr ana Nance,

McAllister and Kid Nance have returned
home from the North. McAllistcr won
laureis by his excellent ball playing with
the Cleveland club. while Nance did the
same in the Louisville nine. Both players
will remain in Fort Worth until the OPEN
Ing OF next years season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
The Irish Party Wants an Extra
SensIon or ParItament.

London. October lola reply TO peti-
tion signed by sixty-four members Of the
Irish party In the house Of commons AK
ing the government to call a special Ees-
sion OF parliament TO deal with the ex-
cepiional distrcss In ireland. arthur j.
Bslfour. nrzt lord OF the treasury and cov-
ernmsnt leader in The house, has wrtttss
70 John Dllloa, IL Iriab lsadsr II ~
house, - foil0up: \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
FHE FIRE RECORD.
Blaze in Cotton.

Blaze In Cotton.
Texas, October 10.-Ths morn
y o'clock fire broke out in two
compressed cotton standing on
rack Of the Santa Fe. The firemen
put It out and the damage will be
e-fourth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11

failure OF tho potato crop with great COM
Germ and Is watching anxiously the crndi-
ZION OF the people In the threatened dis
tricts. There IL no need. however. 10 srm.
mon parliament earlier than is customary.
because should the approximations OF tho
memorallsts be unhnpplly realized. the ex-
cheQuer Is empowered to adopt the cus-
tomary measures without waiting for the
sanction OF parliament
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
pampne.s n Nn.hxilIe.

Nashville. Tenn, October ILL a. M
After many weeks OF terrific drouth .
coed rain N falling IN this city and sur.
rounding country with indications point
ing to n conainnance for several hours.
II will prove Of immense benefit not only
in tho city. but IN tho country,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
Pasture Iyurned.

Texas, Octber 10.--Fifty acres Of
belonging to f. n. Skiles burned
\. Considerable loss of land for
purposes was sustained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
roisons PRAYED Fatal.

Texas. October lo.-Eugene
pSn, santa Fe bridge hand. who
ains and morphine day before
Ian r'M Yesterday at o'clock %.
brac,oma wanted 10 live after he re-
Mn NV ness, but the doctor could
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
Notes and Personals.

The International and Great Northern
VIII have rate OF s27 35 from Horston
to indianapolis on October IL and 10 on
account OF the convention Of Christian
churches
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11

appears to be Eenerai over tina section 81
Copious Rains In Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio. ocsobcr ii.--Raln be-
gan to fall here at Lao this morning. with
every appearance OF becoming capos,x
and continuous. II IL tho frst uin In
nour weeks
RWtn In IOwa.
Sioux City. Iowa. October io.--This 80.
tscn u the country had good rain today
tho frst In many weeks. Reports mon
NUMEROUS northwestern points tell Of gooc
Rain In 50. Louis.
st. Louis. Mo-. October i0.--Iatc tonight
rain began talking hcre, developing into
a stesady dowupour, which promises e
be drencher. This Is the first rain IN
two months.
ArknnsNs Drouth Broken.
Little Rock. Ark. October io.--A drscnth
Of more than two months was broken
today. Light rains fell throughout the
state and tho temperature dropped several
degrees.
Drouth In -Four states broken.
Kansas City. Mo-. October l0.--Tele-
graphic communication from Kansas, Mis-
SCUM Nebraska and Arkansas points an
nouucc tho brealGng OF the drouth.
Kentucky Gets u Rain.
Louisville. KY, October lo.-The pro-
longcd drouth In this State was broken
tonight by light showers. Indications
point TO still further precipitations.
Hard Rain In Indiana.
Evansville. Ind, October l0.-Thrrc was
n hard rain hero tonight, the first In nfns
weeks 1t is believed the drouth In this
section is broken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11

axe Texas. October OIL want in
VI one VIM. Sehmith. a section
vas robbed in Eagle Lake about
nave recovered the lost prop
c,,. .n mas one eye out. Il. S.
clty marshal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
|ERiFFS' DEPARTMENT,

S.ereicia, Mexican, about s feet
nlgh; think he has some fresh
~ nm. inflicted by knife cuts.
onaeia Garcia. has a heavy black
want them for murder, COM
sno night of the 9th ultimo at
non. on the Missouri, Kansas and
1890 ! hold warrants for their
nu all communications to A.
snefin, Lagrange, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
THE HOTELS.

kwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND s3n
BAY. JAMES LAWI.OR, PRO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
TO SAVE DOCTORS BILLS
Use Garland" Stove and Ranges.
M. nrouth N Tennes.ec.

Nashville, Tenn. October 1o.-Another
week has passed without rain in Middle
ana West Tennessee, and the same re-
port comes from each and every county
Of failing streams. springs and wells, to
the utter destruction OF all vegetation and
an entire impossibihty to do farm work.
The ground can not be p.owed and the
acreage to be put in wheat Will be cut
short. The money less u the farmers Of
this state VIII be great. Forest fires have
dine great damage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
her'e Allays Nerv.
- BUSINESS, re.
SANl lieves the
H e ad a che,
OuuW Cramps and

4, and SO prepares the
mat the time of recov-
shortened and many say
Isl after than before con-
FGa 1t insures safety to
Doth mother and child.
P q have used Mother
say they will never be
= again. No other rem
= confinement of its pain
AshCTANT MoTHERss mai,et,
-, S5., unable Information and vol
AesvlAroR 90. ay.asvA.a a.
s'sss - esAs "a sesrln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11

Martin, Dallas; George Collier,
Id: q. Il. Dearmine, Smithville;
Ina Emmell, Eddy; S. II. Tooke,
i. s. pendleton, city; G.. w.
city: b. NJ. Woodson. city;
nylIct, San Antonio; w. w. Ed
Missouri, Kansas and Texas; w.
HE, Atlanta, Texas; w. =. Rut-
Diball; G.. %. Hunter. city: S.
kty. f. v. Brown, city; Fort
Near Creek: p. A. Baxter, Waco
Hanke, Missouri, Kansas and
n. W. Skinner, l. NJ. Woodward,
Kansas and Texas: b. +. Bon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11

'nE A COLD IN ONE DAY
4s.se bronlo Qulnine Tablets. All
ie'und the money il it fails to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
ZINC RninfaIl was general.

Chicago. October 1o.--Rain which fell
throughout Illinois and the West today
and tonight marked the end Of the long
drouth that for months has harassed the
farmers of twenty OF the corn-produc'ng
or cattle-raising States OF the Union. :,
The States. or portions OF States. IN
bureau found rain, has been falling dur
ing the day were Colorado. wyoming
TEXAS. Oklahoma. Tennessee. Kansas,
Nebraska. the eastern portions OF the pa
Lotas Minnesota Iowa. Wisconsin.
Northern Michigan. Arkansas. Louisiana,
mississippi. Missouri and portions OF HI
nois.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11

this evening by heavy rainfall. which
appears to be GENERAL over thls section or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
Rnins in Tenne.scc.

Chattanooga, Tenn. October lo.-The
long dronth. lasting for forty-nine days In
this section, a most unusual thing. was
broken tonight by copious general show
er throughout Eastern Tennessee. North
ern Georgia and Northern Alabama.
About three weeks ago there was seven
hunireath part of an inch OF rain. which
had been the extent OF rain for six weeks
in this region
Missouxi Drouth Faded.
reutrsiia. Mo-, October D.-The pfo-
snred ana DISASTROUS drouth was hruafsA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
THE NEW
HUTCHINS {: /: .
HOUSE.

HOSo'
W. T. 'pld ]. T.
Boyle. prorrictors.
Rates, 500 and
s2.W per day.
Il. =. 4. head.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-16
APPLY THE REMEDY.
Replace the Law of Competition and DEATH
with That of brotherhood and Life.

Replace the Law of Competition and Death
with That of Brotherhood and Life.
1 note that the Topeka Independent
is studying the department store prob
lem and trying to arouse the people to
a realization of what the conquering
march of monopoly in all departments
of business means. This is we'll; but
the remedy it points out does not COM
mend itself to my thinking. We will
never get out of the slough by going
back to the old competitive methods
The increase of labor-saving inventions
and the multiplication of machinery in
all the processes of production, if there
were no other reasons, would render
it impossible for us to turn to the
old methods of individual production
and competition. The whole trend of
things is toward larger and larger COM
binations of capital in every kind of
business. The department store is
not, as the Independent supposes, a
deplorable revolution-it is a neces-
sary part of the social evolution. The
way out is not backwards but
forwards There is no remedy for
present evil conditions except the CO.
operative commonwealth. Private
property and private profit in the
means of production must be done
away with. To attempt to limit and
restrict it will be futile. If cent of
profit is justifiable, then s1.OOO,-
600 is. The large profits won't be
cured by small profits. Nopeople ever
reversed the road they had travelled
and went back to old conditions. We
must go forward and not backward.
Socialism in some form, cooperation
in industry and the common owner
ship of all the means of production
are, as see it, the only alternatives
to the monopolization of all the wealth
and all the earnings of the nation in
the hands of a pampered few.-Star
| and Kansan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-16
IMPROVED MACHINERY.

Now the Machine Owns the Man; someday
the Man Will Own the Machine.
''The interests of labor and capital
are IDENTICAL is what we have often
heard, especially from the lips and
pens of those whose associations were
capitalistic.
Thousands of honest, conservative
workingmen have tried to make them
selves believe the proposition but
never could get ito quite right and clear
into their noddles.
In spite of all he could do, the miner
could not help seeing that it was the
interest of the operator to get ton OF
coal dug for as few cents as possible,
and that it was his interest to get as
many as possible for digging it.
The same principle applied to al
kinds of trades, vocations and callings
by those engaged in them always
ended in the same dilemma
OF course the proposition is everlast-
ingly false; there is an eternal antag
onism between the seller and the buy
er. the employer and the employe. the
payer and the payee. no matter how
much it may be smoothed by custom
and veneered by habit.
But in a way never dreamed of by
those who proclaimed it the doctrine
is coming to be verified.
Labor is labor, no matter whether
done by man, horse or machine.
In an abstract sense labor is homo
genous-there is neither honest nor
dishonest labor, slave nor free, convict
nor willing labor-labor is just labor.
Labor digs a hole, weaves a bolt OF
cloth, makes a pair of boots, drags a
train of cars across the continent,
builds a wagon, makes a cigar, but
whether the agent is bond or free,
man, beast or machine, cuts absolutely
no figure.
From all of these and the thousand
other fields of labor the human agent
is disappearing.
The machine is taking his place
and the machine belongs to capital.
1t is to the interest of capital that
the machine be as cheap as possible,
as durable as possible, as efficient as
possible and that the best possible
care be taken of it.
1t represents labor. and the interest
Of capital and labor SO far as both are
represented in the machine are iden.
tical-just as the demagogue used to
preach to the befuddled workinpmen.
Go in with me to one of Carnegie's
great shops.
You see a few men and great deal
of machinery.
There are thousand men-if there
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-16
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News
WAsHINGroN NOTES

CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH w. BAILEY, of
Texas, the house leader of the dem
ocracy, has come out fatty for the re-
nomination of William Jennings Bryan
for president in 1900.
w. j. CALHOUN, the special commits
sioner sent to Cuba, arrived at Wash
ington on the Sth and made a verbal
report to the president. describing the
situation in the war-ridden island and
the conclusions reached by him. Mr..
Calhoun was to have another interview
with the president.
A WAsHINGToN dispatch stated that
the president will send to congress a
message dealing with currency reform
on or about June 81.
NOTICE has been given by Assistant
Attorney-General Vandeventer, of the
interior department, that he will make
a decision setting aside Secretary
Francis order ceding to the Missouri
university $4,000 acres of land.
TACOPo FERRARI stabbed and shot
Mrs. Guiliani at Washington and then
shot himself through the head. Fer
rari had been paying so much atten-
tion to Mrs. Guiliani that he made
himself offensive to the woman and
her husband and had been recently
warned not to visit the house. The
woman may recover.
WHILE making a test near Washing
ton of a gun-cotton shell, the inven-
tion of Chicago man, in 2O-inch
breech-loading rifle weighing 1O1, 900
pounds, the cartridge prematurely ex-
ploded and the big gun and carriage
were wrecked and pieces thrown a
mile down the Potomac river. The
gun was worth S25. 900.
The June government crop report is
sued on the 10th makes the general
condition of winter wheat 7S.5; spring
wheat, S9.6; acreage of winter wheat
in Kansas, 81; in Missouri, 30; condi-
tion of winter wheat in Kansas, IS; in
Missouri As.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-16
PRIVATE PROPERTY.

What Is 70 Prevent Other Nations from
Acquiring Title to Our Gold Mines?
The movement led by Baron Roths-
childs and other London financiers to
get control of the gold and silver mines
of this country should be a warning of
what we may expect when the project
is accomplished and much of the wealth
of this country becomes the property
of gang of foreign capitalists. The
news comes from Alaska, California,
Colorado and several other western
states, that the ownership of many of
the richest mines is changing hands,
and that the unknown buyers are SIM
ply said to be English capitalists. 1t
is likely that a special law must be en-
acted to fit this case, just as the state
of Illinois had to pass law to restrain
the notorious Scully, of Irish landlord
fame, in his diabolical plan of trans
ferring the heartrending scenes of
famine and eviction from Ireland to
that state. Having begun wrong, we
may expect to experience some trouble
before getting rghted again. Since
the mines are held as private property,
it is possible for their so-called owners
to transfer them to whom they please.
But it should require no great depth of
reasoning to convince anyone that the
wealth stored in the bowels of the earth
belongs to the people of the country,
and no just law can transfer its posses
sion to any individual, either native or
foreign. The advocates of national
ownership should put that of mines in
the forefront, that those plotting to
secure them may understand that it is
simply a question of little time when
their confiscation may be expected
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-16

were no, machinery there, a hundred
thousand men could not produce the
finished products the single thousand
now do.
And every month or so, some new
invention enables Carnegie to increase
his output and decrease the number of
the men at work.
Go into any of the great factories of
any kind anywhere in the United
States or Europe and the same state
of affairs is observable.
Day by day the interests of labor
and capital are becoming identical" :"
for the labor is being done by ma
chinery owned by capital.
Where and how is this thing to end?
There is only one peaceful solution
of the problem,-the people in their
communal or corporate capacity as q
commonwealth must own the ma
chinery, and then the wealth produced
will be theirs without injustice ia
anyone Kansan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-16
SATURDAYS SENATE.
Distinction in Pensions of Omcers' Wild
ows and Privates' Widows-Sugar Sched-
ule Considered.

IN fenSlOnS OF OmcefS WIZ
Ows and Privates' Widows-Sugar Sched-
ule Considered.
WASHINGTON, June f3.-The prelim-
mary business in the senate was brief
and unimportant. Mr. Allen intro
iuced resolution upon which he said
he would later address the senate de-
,laring against the distinction made
IN special pension bills between the
widows of officers and privates. At
1915 the consideration of the tariff
bill was resumed, the pending amend
nent being that of Senator Jones to
strike out in line 30, page SO, the words
ION all sugars"
Senator Vest took the floor and ar
raigned the schedule, saying that the
speculators in sugar stock understood
the value of the schedule to the trust
if the republican senators did not.
Afterwards a vote was taken on the
Jones amendment to remove in effect
the Dutch standard of classification
and it was rejected by 30 yeas to 80
naVS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-06-16
CHICAGO FAMILY ROSTER.
Newberry Library to Collect Manuscrlp
Genealogies of All the Families.

Newberry Library to Collect Manuscript
GenealOgies of All the Families.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Newberry Ii
brary intends to have manuscript of
genealogv of every family in Chicago,
from that of Policeman John P Aaflei,
the first man in the city directory, to
that of Polisher John Zywicki, whose
name rounds out the list, and the
institution has taken a means to
secure its end as unique as it is
effective. Assistant Librarian Rudolph
has sent a letter to the principal of
every grammar and high school in the
city, asking that each pupil of suffi-
cient age be requested to prepare a
written account of his or ber family.
beginning with the grandparents and
bringing it down to the present gener.
alton