davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
THB FULL PROGRAMME

or the san Jncinto ccicbrRt ton,
April 10 10 II inclusive. sis.s
Following Is the programme In detail OF
the San Jacinto celebration 10 be given In
this city April 10, 20 and 81:
Tuesday, April ie-Tho most elaborate,
interesting anu costly celebration OF Texas
independence ever witnessed in this State
will be opened at Forest Park with a con
cert BY Herbs Military band from TO &
O'Clock In the afternoon. At s. o'clock
Pain. the worlds greatest pyrotechnist,
will give q programme OF thirty-two great
fireworks specialties. including the blowing
lip of the battleship Maine, 5oxl5o feet.
This viii be an awc-inspiring sight, aad
realistic TO such a degree as 10 excite the
audience to>a high pitch OF patriotic en-
thusiasm. The destruction OF the ship VIII
be followed by a set piece In wnich Honor
our Brave Martyrs viii be shown IN let
ters or fire. 1t is urgently desired That all
Houston citizens vino can DO SO TO be
present on this evening, as there are al
ready assurances or enormous crowds Tor
the list. The price OF admission VIII BIZ
80 cents Ladies, boys and girls 70 cents.
Children under 10 free.
Wednesday, April 2o--In the morning
the Fire Department band oil Palestine
VIII tom, the CITY in A special electric car,
giving a serenane concert At the Audi
forum, from > 10 : In inc afternoon there
VIII he n concert nv the Palestine band
and orchestra. intorspersed with vocal Sc
iertions No insure an enormous attend
apee the price has been placed at 10 cents.
At the Auditorium at o'clock p. III. the
Mansfield Dramatic club of this city VIII
rive nm elaborate presentation of Christie
phor 'Iuninr ,dmissIon % cents. chm.
drcn under ia froc
Thursdav snril 91-san Iacln,o bay
T,nre VIII no a grard street norado al If
o,c,or.k m in which the military organ
tyotjons nj this and other cities win par
tirinafe The uouston and Palestine fire
aar.,1.,t,,ar.s u,;il norodo 1Jsrh,s Military
hand the paIestine Fire DEPARTMENT band
tba "a Hood Drrm and yTife corns Of
GaIyeston and other musical organizations
win p,olra tba stroets ,ing With maIodv
Thern yin he an oII-de nropramme NJ
Eorest peri; Tho management has sec,lred
mi rontroi of tho dog and nnnv show tho
VIVA W., sho,,, "a ,o,,,ir,,ai ,arro,.,,,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
The Quincy MEMORIAL
AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME AR
4 RANGED FOR THE OCCASION.
The Exercise. WIN Ne Held nj the
Auditorium. Commencing at
O'clock Today.

The Cubey memorial exercises Will be
held at the Auditorium, commencing n,
i u. IN. today.
The organization having this affair In
charge is composed OF some OF the lead
ing colored citizens OF Houston. the Off
GERS being as follows: President, Bailey
Sparks secretary, j. Leon Jones. c. N.
Love will act as master of ceremonies and
Prof ii. c. Hardy as musical director.
The programme OF exercises is as fol-
lows:
Announcement. .............,...C N. Love
master of Ceremonies)
Organ Voluntary Dead March in
Saui ...........,,......,.. Choir
Invocation.
Chorus Nearer My Cod to Thee.
........... ....................,.C Choir
Grafton. .Picf. ri. NJ. TarvUr
Anthem" Bless the Lord. ........ Choir
"Cuncy as a C:tzen''. Prof. j. II. Crawford
Quincy as Husband and Father.
...... ... .......... Rev. Z. II. Collier
"Curey as a Friend. -, Rev. Henry Watts
Anthem" Savior Breathe Blessing.
ocuncy as An Organizer. = II. wi nap,s
"Cuney as a Counsellor. VIM. NJ. Green
- Race Leader. ............J. S. Tbbitt
Anthem-"Tnat Beautiful Golden Gate
..... ............. ...........C hOlr
Quincy as Politician. ........,...,.
Observation-Disclosures. Hon. Richard Allen
Quincy as Republican" ....,.......
Recommendations. Hon. II. G. Ferguson
"Cuney as Statesman. ..,.......,...
............ Editor Van II. Mckinney
Funeral March (Beethoven). $500. Choir
Euogies by Drs j. II. Garnet. w. II.
Scott and j. E nibbe: Revs. L. S. Blake
ney and p. C. Hunt; j. Leon Jones, A. J.
Wakefield William Davis w. vi. C. Dick.
son. t. /. Richardson and w. n. Spencer.
Flee as a Bird" ..................Ch oii
Benediction. .......... Rev. a. r. Calhoun
organ Postlude-Funeral March ((Bee-
thoven).
Tho ceremonies will begin promptly at
o'clock p. m.
Addresses limited to five and ten min
utes, Grafton excepted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
MARINE NEWS.
Some Bayou Crafts Have Suffered by
the ErcShct.

The steamer Horatlo leaves today with
barge OF cedar for export in tow. This
shipment will be loaded upon Spanish
ship lying at the wharves in Galveston.
The steamer Horatio came here for re-
pairs, which have been completed. The Of
flcers of the steamer are: Master, Harry
Fisher; pilot. Tom Moore; engineer. Tom
Brown.
It. is reported that the steam tug Sadie
and Alice broke her cable and was carried
down Buffalo bayou by the high water This
tug is owned by j. W. Byrnes of Galveston
and has for the past year been moored in
Bray's bayou at Harrisburg.
The Houston Post dispatch boat Pearl
steamed for Horse Shoe light last night.
Tho bayou continues to fall ana Is now
almost within its banks.
The excursion barge of the Houston Di-
rect Navigation company that has been
moored also at Harrisburg is reported SUNK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
"Incidentnl Ethical Trimming with
in the School Organism"

The city teachers met at 10 a. M. Satur-
day to discuss the above subject. The les
son was ono of the most valuable OF the
year and the discussion presented II in all
Its phases The drift of the discussion was
as follows: The school is directly designed
for instruction, but it has a special incl
dental value in ethical training. Ihe emo
tons and tho viii arc rs Systematically
trained as The Intellect. The Incidental
ethical training is worth all the time and
energy given To school management, Man
agoment conditions instruction, and inslruG-
ton in turn makes management easy, There
are not tive kinds OF management. ono Tor
instruction and one for ethical training,
That which Is best for instruction is also
best for ethical training.
Any system which relies upon per cent
method for forcing pupils to their best eff
forts is pcrncous 1t not only sets UP u
false ideal, but binders the learning pro
cess as WE'LL Examinations for any other
purpose than TO aid instruction are not To
be commented, however necessary II may
be for schools to use them under the pres
emit regime. Prizes have no place in school
management; The subject is its own prize.
Emulation, or the desire TO surpass others.
is prohibited by The laws of ethics, but the
pupil should make Il legitimate use of the
other as u standard for himself All The
teacher may do Is to stimulate the pupil s
abiding passion for knowledge he can not
introduce a substitute for this passion With
out dividing the pupils attention. Taken
MS n whole the institute was one OF the best
TO which tho scribe has been permitted TO
listen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Edciwris Picnic.

Edelweis lodge No. 4, the ladies lodge
of the Order OF Sons of Hermann, will ce,e,
brate their annual picnic at Merkcis Grove
this afternoon. The ladies have spared no
time and expense in arranging this enter
iainment for their friends, and evry one
attending VII be sure OF spending a pleasant
day. Herbs band viii furnish the music
for the open air concert in the afternoon
and for The ball at night. The proceeds OF
the picnic are for charitable purposes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
nuiIding rrrnnits.

The following building permits were is.
sued yesterday from the office of the city
engineer;
Charles Hoffman, two one-story frame
cottages lot g, block +, E'rostown; 200.
Mrs. Bette Fuqua. wood shed lot 3. block
a. Texas avenue, Si5.
o. II. Hutchinson. repairs to dwelling.
Lamar and Chenevert; $T5.
IL. W. Beazley, addition TO residence, lot
). block ii3, Kane street; 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
A Long Lnok Ahend.

The politicians are even now beginning
TO weigh the possibilities involved in the
next presidential election. The papers ara
iull OF electioneering gossip, and venture
predictions as 10 the future which arc
somewhat too confident, But 1t is safe
to say that a systematic course of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters win renew hsalth
i In the o mslSSSns' bilious, reNmatlc. COS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Apuronrhing Ntntinls

delegation from San Aaciato kapter.
Daughters of the Repuplc3 will leAye for
Dallas. where they wilnat,tna the tanual
meeting OF tho organizst ionl next TAcaday
morning, Thsy VIII 30 Nh In speclalfoach
over the Houston and T4NnsS Centrai spp-
eial arrangements having bten madf Tor
theh by General Passenger Egnnt ~ L.
Robbins. The train Will leate here h .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
THE BOSTON SCoRE.

Ipcated corner of congreA avenue ANA
T\ayls street, have inaugurated a must
haEe room sale" 10 commence tomorrow
niorninr. Their stock OF merchandise 4,
immense and the prices have been marlxeI
:" low on dry goods sho IS, clothlny,
holsesy' mats, etc. that small amount
from YOUR pure will enable You "a ~,
Yourself and your family M completely
and comfortably. See their LARGE "aa,.
ia this Issue filled With bargains,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
snERIEFs' DnrAnrNENr.

staayed or stolen from ", Ki,znAan
Brunter Posio;flce, Harris c3,nty; NJ
ecrreA horse. s, 8 or 10 years oiS Tull neN
wherA the Collar bucklea ann harneN
nfarks\ braraed II II connected .onkshouldsr
not sh\d, liehs name tai no A. h.ayy
Reward $3.50. Albeit kson :
Sheriff Harris rku ksxas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
p ~ yol yNrMlan arAMn.
= Npy = Ord wa . 90 ou.s.ae

There as bcei considerable dscussi|
about TOW as whether the volunte
guard o. exas cal be ordered outsidc IN
state shouV 4 be emed necessary during
war. The pst's Al MIN correspondent took
care to luql We part narly as Ia thiaN mar
Tor, and as eyerai those who nre san
Arkuins on quesils DO not seem tplhave
printed
ror me ne nt OF so who have be a
concerning tha SELVES out how the VA.
uniacr guard Il 70 be d We'd out in case or
var a. well as opt wh her the memb,is
thereof can be Q ernd Cd OF the tsatc Inn
adiutant generalv depar eut makes ,he
stslcircnt that ~ xual VIII be called
Into active servicl \by ihc kovcrnor atYihs
request Of the pros lent ann ihat tho boun |.
dNriex of The STATE y mol pun. srrib thv
slels e Y Nhisa + ~ p dsred' After
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
ar,,,M

Lieptenant \pr Of aalvestdA will con-
duet pee,insN the Salvation lArmy hall
today as folld Early morniAd prayer. Z
a M; hollned eeting, II a pt Sunday
school, Bible D M; batteEor souls.
p; M Joe WVprough will sHe\k at the
night meetingWNT,l5 Open AIN services
S wi, D. De- M n''a NM p m 'i'o pm and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Nor Jnstlee N \hr reaer.

Mr., Z, \, GRAY Is aAlanoed this morn-
ing as candIda& for AAioe OF the pea .
subject to the dNpocraNA primaries. MIR
Gray Is an honorable m\a\ good citizen
and VIII plents otVsii.yA Vie would make
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
FREE HEALTH LECTURE.

DR.. Flower has also arranged to deliver
one of his famous health lectures free 10
men and women at Sweeney & Coombs'
opera house Tuesday evening, May g. at s
o'clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
COOKS AND MATTERS

,si secure employment by applying a, the
fig Casino TO klcdc q koenlg, on account
/ strike OF old employees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

Consumption curea at your home. M
ray ~ cured. Guaranteed Consumption
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
\ VII 90 10 DEM

Mr.lank Mrs. n. i MiHy sued
tards vntpncias Me marAi ,s,r
|aush'v Miss Lue( Sophia In
Y tJ.o NV BrainardNHino 10 0
sVk 2tVesday evVing, Apry be
HiNNVerian chNch. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

the states quota Of 5000 is exhausted other
volunteers will be enlisted upon the call VI
the PRESIDENT"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

I. ~. w y NHIHUTfN"U 70 NnnnnnCc
n GRIN as u candidate for election "a h.
oltice OF Justice 81 tho Peace. FIRST precinct
81 Harris ecunty. subject 10 the action Of
The democratic primaries,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Dr.. R. c. Flower.
Of Boston, Mass,
TO MAKE A PROFESSIONAL
TRIP THROUGH TEXAS.

FL Paso. Texas, Picrson House, Friday.
April %, from p. IN. TO 2 p. m. Satur-
day, April 2S.
Fort Worth. Texas, Hotel Worth, Mon
day and Tuesday, April % and &C.
Austin, Texas, Driskill House. Wednes-
day, April ~.
San Antonio. Texas. Menger House,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April &c.
20 and 30.
Galveston, Texas. fremont House, Men
day, May g
Houston. Texas. The Lawlor, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, May 3. and s.
Beaumont. Texas. Crosby House. FRIDAY,
May 8.
There is no physician in the United States
better known than DR.. X. c. Flower His
cures are so numerous and often of S ch
miraculous nature that many writers
have claimed that many OF his cures we're
miracles
DR., Flowers ability to tell patient his
disease without asking question is as
we'll established as that DR.. Flower livos.
This Houston visit of the doctor viii af
ford an excellent opportunity to nary TO
consult this eminent specialist close TO
their homes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

Nvcachers Paid.
eeu \rhooi teachers were yaA
Y (or evchoasttc month Just d
y mnunt the pay roll was rs,
NJ braaheat iasued scrip TO pay
am being authorised 10 do So byv
aetiS ef the eitA council.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06

that is to say, hostile act. The torpe-
do boats, and the so-called destroyerS,
which latter are some of the fastest
craft ever built, capable Of overhauling
the lleetest ocean greyhounds, are evi
dently not for use against the Cuban
insurgents, but are destined to prey on
American commerce. making their
Headquarters at Havana, four hours
distance from the American coast.
The only damage which, however,
this powerful torpedo fleet can possi-
bly, do the maritime commerce Of the
United States, if it is permitted to reach
Cuban waters without opposition from
American cruisers, is to the coasting
trade, pretty well the only trade OF
this country conveyed in American
bottoms. According to the most re-
cent official returns at least 90 per
cent. of American trade with foreign
countries is conveyed in foreign ships,
mostly English. The entire ocean
going fleet of the Standard Oil compa-
ny, which is very large, sails under
the British flag, and this is the case,
too, with almost the whole of Ameri'
can imports and exports.
1t, therefore, becomes of interest to
consider to what extent the Spanish
torpedo boat destroyers, cruisers and
privateers can interfere with American
freight being conveyed in foreign ships
and under foreign flags. Broadly
speaking, the English or any other
neutral flag will, in the event Of an
American war with Spain, cover all
American goods in foreign bottoms
with the exception of conlrabands OF
war; that is to say, the mere fact OF
American goods being in neutral ships
and sailing under neutral flag has
the effect of rendering the freight il'So
facto neutral, and, as such, exempt
from capture by the enemy, unless II
happeus to be contraband of war.
This is a broad principle adopted al
the time Of the treaty of Paris in 1896
bv all the civilized powers of Europe
except Spain. The United States also
refrained from giving official adhesion
to the convention.
The exclusion Of the United States
aud Spain from the convention does
not affect in any way Great Britain,
and the latter would as>urcdly conSid'
er any attempt on the part of spain to
insult the English llag by capturing
American goods not contraband of war
and sailing beneath its folds as just aS
much of Il casus belli as the Trent in
cidcnt in 1861, when Il United States
cruiser stopped all English mail steam
or sailing under the English flag,
searched it and captured Mason and
Slidcll, the Confederate cmissaries to
Europe, who were on board. Al
though the United States government
subsequently disavowrd the action of
the commander Of its warship and re-
stored to liberty the two emlssaries
who had been taken from the English
ship, on the ground that they had been
unlawfully removed theretrom, there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06

suup:cs. as well as machinery, if the
latter can he shown to he destined for
ships of war. Whether coal consll-
tutes con.raband Of war has always
remained IL question in dispute, the
consensus of opinion being that it is
contraband. But petroleum, cotton,
breadslutlS, meat, both dead and alive,
chemicals; and, in fact, all the staple
articles of American export and i'm
port are not contraband of war. and
as such are exempt from capture when
sailing under Il neutral flag.
With regard to the coasting trade,
it is of such an exclusive national
character that neutralS have never
been regarded as able to engage in ii
during the war without being affected
with the penalty Of conliScation, no
matter whether the freight is contra
band or not. TO open coasting trade
in time of war TO neutrals, especially
when, as in the case of the United
States, it is forbidden in times of peace,
is confession of inability to carry on
that branch of maritime trade on
account of apprehcnsions from the en-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06

has always been question as to
whether the British contention in the
affair was altogether justified, since
the two emissaries, being charged with
messages of the Confederate govern
ment, might have been regarded as
equivalent to having dispatches of the
enemy, and as such constituting il con.
traband of war.
If, therefore, England was on the
point of going to war with the United
States in 1861, for having captured
from an English ships freight Giving,
it is true), that could be construed rs
contraband Of war, it may be certain
ly relied upon to act with infinitely
greater vigor and determination in the
event Of the Spaniards attempting to
capture American freight that is not
contraband of war. Rightly or wrong
ly, England considers herself to be
mistress of the seas, and to be more or
less responsible for the policing there
of, and for the enforcement of all laws
and regulations laid down by the great
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06

emy and an invitation to neutrals
to afford relief from the pressure Of
war. The belligerent is regarded as
having IL right to say that his attempts
to injure his enemy shall not be paral-
wed in this manner. Broadly speak
ing, every right of -contraband
trade enjoyed by the neutral in the
time Of peace is allowed after the
breaking out of the war. But new
rights given to the neutral on account
of the war by one of the helligerents
may be disregarded by the other as
injuring his interests.
In conclusion, attention may be
drawn to the fact, although neither
Spain nor the United States has ad-
hered to the European convention OF
1886 concerning the neutral ilag and
the neutral vessel, rendering the freight
which it carried neutral as well, and
as such exempt from capture, provid-
ing it is not contraband of war, yet
BY treaty of commerce concluded be-
tween Spain and the United States at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06
ORR NAVY IN 4 NUTSHELL.
m IN, rhi,.u.rp TjulrS-I Herald.

From the Chicago TimrS-llclald.
Our present effective fighting force
consists of four battleships of the first
class, one battleship of the second
class, two armOred cruisers, Is cruisers,
l5 gunboats, six double turreted moni-
tors, one ram, one dynamite boat, one
dispatch boat, one transport and eight
torpedo boats.
The Iowa weighs nearly $1,000 tons,
and as 90 tons is the average load of
freight car and - cars is a good load
for locomotive engine, it would take
80 locomotives to haul the great steel
structure.
The powder used is brown and in
chunks the size Of caramel. \ charge
for the biggest guns weighs 800 pounds
and is huisted to the beech by der
rick, the powder being sewed up in
burlap bags.
Armor plates are tested by firing
steel proiecties weighing from 100 to
| 800 pounds at them from guns charg-
ed with 300 pounds Of powder AMI ut
a distance of about city block.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06
NEUTRALITY LAW.

Question of Spain's Power to Iniurc Amer
lean Commerce.
Special Dispatch to The Glul,r- Dcmncrat.
New YORK, March 24.-America's s
maritime commerce is, according to
responsible statesmen, and the newspa.
pers of Madrid, to constitute the prin-
cipal object Of attack on the part Of
Spain when war is inaugurated, and it
is with this purpose in view that the
Sagasta cabinet has dispatched the
ilotilla of torpedo boats and destroy.
ers across the Atlantic in defiance of
the inlimation from Washington that
the departure Of the notilla in ques-
tion for American waters would be
regarded in the light of an unfriendly,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06

the beginning of the century, it was
expressly stipulated that free ships
would make free goods, and that neith'
er Of the two parties to the treaty
would seize the others goods in case
of war on board a neutral vessel. Just
whether the Spaniards would adhere
to the terms Of this treaty, except in
cases where they would be exposed TO
the resentment of some great Euro
pean power, such as England, remains
to he seen.--Ex Aattache.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06

maritime powers of the world, no mat
ter whether individual nations have
bound themselves thereto by treaty
or not, and she may be depended upon
to permit no tumpering or interference
on the part Of Spain with American
trade, not contraband Of war, that is
being carried on under the English
flag.
Contraband of war is limited, broad
ly speaking, to troops, dispatches, am
munition and other analogous military
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06

Q. Howe and J. +. Jackson. Dca.
cons-R. r. Smith, John w. Lawrence,
:. VI. Faris and +. G. Jackson.
Bethel presbytery held its sessions
in Glover church, in the fall of 1856.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-06

aB Next sunday is Easter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-19
SIN BOYS ARRESTED.

Six boys were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Sheriff French charged
with throwing stones at ii. p. Meaker,
IL polsher employed by Hopkins Il
Huntington. The boys were Fred
Comolli, Frank joss, George Brown,
Willie King, Dan Keith and Eli Burt
ram.
Itscems that yesterday as these six boys
were on their way to dinner, they got into
a frht among themselves. Meaker
testified that he was eating his dinner
in the shed when he noticed the boys
fighting, and picking up piece OF board
went toward them and told them to go
home, but did not hit them. lie al
leges the boys stoned him and it was
very evident that he had been hit with
a stone, Us he had II cut over the left eye
one inch long.
The boys testified that Meakcr hit
them with stick. They also said that
he reached for Il stone but before he
picked it up Il stone struck him over the
eve and another in the back of the neck.
The case is being tried before II jury
today. H. W. Scott appeared for Ber-
tr,nd. 1t is alleged that BE. .lrand Is
the boy who hit Mcaker.