davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
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or Weakness I'm Men They Treat ana
FRtI to Curc,

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
Personal MENTION.

Hon. Il. A. Greer OF Beaumont was a guest
at the Lawlor yesterday.
j. b. Warfcld, travelling man of Dallas.
was in the city yesterday.
H. Allen has returned to the city after an
absence of several months.
William Wiess, well known lumberman
OF Beaumont was here yesterday.
s. d. Arnold came in from Palestine yes,er-
day and registered at the Hutchins.
w. c. Richards. prominent cotton man of
san Antonio, was at the Lawlor yesterday.
n, r. Hawkins and Miss Olive Hawkins Of
Beaumont were guests at the Lawlor yester-
day.
Mr.. j. T. Weleh of the Consolidated Ice
company, New York City, is guest at the
Capitol hotel,
Miss Gussie Danenbaum OF Columbia is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Phil Fricndland6r.
1907 Commerce avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Leake and Miss Bette
Latting OF Georgetown have been visiting the
city this week Mr.. Leake is well known
cotton buyer having been connected with
the Bryan Heard agency for several years,
Miss Latting Is the daughter OF MIR X. q.
Lattihg, formerly Of this city, but now
resident OF Georgetown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
CITY BREVITIEs.

:, SOCIAL hop was given at the Fifth Ward
Hotel Thursday night and pleasant after.
noon was spent by all present.
Rev. G. w. Story. pastor of the Hardy
street Presbyterian church. viii preach at ths
Second Presbyterian church Sunday morn :
ing. 'i''h
,o II was s, Mrs Frank Jones who sang the salu
tatl9 duiing the oIertory at ST. PATRICK q
church during the grand high mass on s,
Patrcks day, =" o.
Mother Yates conducted the services at IN.
saiVatlon Army last night and two CONVEX.
s ,,,ons were reported There will be another
meeting tonight at o'clock.
The public is invited to witness the el.-
mentary indoor test tonight at clock in
tne ~. c, A, gymnasium. There viii be no
class work aside from the test
Mrs NJ, Worcester will give a reading al,
me Florence crittenton Rescue Mission hall
,eet VIII be lis Christ Dlyidedg''
-. IKE Moiier, under $1,000 bond to answer
me charge OF sodomy. was taken TO Calves.
ton yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Kinsbscs
70 APPEAR before Judge Gavin on a babeas
corpus hearing. the result OF which was inc
reduction OF the bond to $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
BIG STREET PARADE,
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS FORMED IN
PROCESSION
About Thousand Men Being In
Linc-Listencd to an Address
by Mr.. MnhOn.

labors demonstration last night indi-
Gated TO what extent the sympathy existed
'among that class for the striking street ear
men. Fully 1000 strong, representing near
~ every labor organization in Houston, q
procession moved through two Of the prin-
cipal thoroughfares TO tunes, lively and
catchy. discoursed by a band of sixteen
pieces, made up OF the members OF the
Musicians union. The demonstration was
labor's in every respect. and drew atten-
ttor all along the line OF marah until 1t
had passed out of sight,
The call issued by the Labor Council
caused the following orders to assemble at
Union Labor hall. with banner and torch.
TO JOIN In The mass meeting at the corner
of Washington and Houston avenues:
Musicians union furnishing band),
Amalsamated Association of Street Car
employees OF America, Brewers union tin
GLIDING drivers and engineers), knights of
Labor, Stationary Engineers, Plumbers
union. Carpenters union. BARRIERS linton
OF Houston. Iron Moulders' Associations
Retail Clerks union. Cooks and Walters
union, Woodworkers' union Sheet Metal
Workers and Timers union, American
Railway union, Switchmens Mutual Aid
-nssociation. Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, Electrical Workers, Bakers
union. Butchers union. Machinists' union.
hrickmasonsf union. Tailors union, Cigar
Makers union, Laundry Workers union.
Social Democracy, Carpenter and Jolners'
union, typographical union Labor Coun-
al and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The Procession formed on Franklin ave
nue., headed on Travis street. and \, u. N.
moved south on Travis To Texas, east 10
n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
The FIRST case.

The Houston Humane society had its
first case In court yesterday In aiding In
the prosecution of Oliver John, son. who had
bcen arrested by Officers Frame and Nelson
on n charge OF violating the ordinance pro-
Eibiting cruelty to animals.
Mr., BRUCE Wood, the secretary OF the
humane society, was particularly active
IN assisting the prose' ton. the result of
which was that the defendant MAS hned
" 80 and the jury recommended that the
horse BIZ killed IN the interest OF the I'm.
name society, tho work OF which they took
occasion TO ndoise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
now HE pAIp THE CHURCH DEBT
Father Dungherty Had His PARISH
toner's Lives insured for SIO,oUU.
Now York Wnrld

Father DDnGherty Had His Parish-
toner's Lives Insured for $IO,oUU.
New York World
To Father James Dougherty, rector OF
St. Monica's church, belongs the credit OF
originating very novel plan for the pay
ment OF a church debt. 1t is nothing less
than to have the lives OF eleven OF his
parishioners insured. each naming the
| church as the beneficiary.
In st. Monica's parish are more than
| 10000 Roman Catholics. The parish prop
| erty consists OF church, rectory, sis
| ters home and a school.
| When the Rev James Dougherty came
! from Kingston TO take charge OF The par
ish he found a floating Indebtedness OF
| more than 100000. He decided to pay it,
and to DO this he must have Sl25,05O
Having obtained the permission of Arch
bishop Corrigan. he tired 10 get it. None
of the moneyed institutions objected 10
lending him $l0G,OO0 on bond and mort
gage, but none was willing to give him
S125,U0
But an official of one of the associations
TO which he applied-a life insurance COM
pany-suggested that, II he would pro-
cure certain amount of insurance. they
would advance the amount needed The
idea struck Father Dougherty fayorably
ana ne discussed the matter with men,
bers of his flock.
He proposed that some OF the should
insure their lives for $4,000 each on the
twenty-sear endowment plan, making
the church the beneficiary in each case
and promising that the premiums should
be paid from collections taken up for
that purpose. Many clergymen and lay
men al once offered to assist him.
He soon obtained eleven $4,000 policies
nj
me insurance company advanced the
sl25o00 after the first two policies were
Issued and with this money Father
Dougherty paid the floating debt. on
which per cent interest was being paid
AS he secured additional insurance from
The company he insisted that he Was en-
titled to a lower rate OF Interest. and
succeeded In securing a reduction of 4 per
cent. Father Dougherty said last night
that the annual premiums exceeded
$4,000, and this amount Of the church's
revenue was used for no other purpose. |
because 1t would not do 10 permit the
policies to lapse. He feels he has made
a good inyentment and that the $4,000
ard more annually paid the insurance
company is equivalent to so much de-
posted in bank toward wiping out the
church debt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
TERMS OF A COMPROMISE
Proposed to the strikers. hut Re
fused-C1ntm They Are Cunning.

Proposed to the STRIKERS. hut ~.
fused-CInim They Are G,Ini,,
There was an effort made vostord,, .,
49,. ,t,,,.,., '"
"s ."e u'''e"''.es w an emu ths mat
Ter peihs III the hands or n number OF
Houston's business men A committee
composed If President Garrow At m,
co,,an v,ah, Nv AZ -,
So''" f.NV"'"sV' '" ." he"u anu MI
James Cotton called upon President
CLANCY Of the street car mems orgauiza-
tlon. In session with the execrtiyo oo,,-
,,,,,,aa 40 -, ~. ~, s so.'
n''e'' anu asNeu WHAT the demands We're
Inc price was briefly stated and the gem
tlemen referred TO the street car COM
pany for further Information
rho ,,,. h,,,,,
s''"ni''ee s"o"'''teu '"sir inior-
nation 10 Manager MaeGregor, who re-
piled that the difficulty could be settled
unan tho fo,,owinr b,s,s. Tho oo,,n, -
800, ~. me-, -. ~.
49,, NV ,a,,a inen 'nes INV nave en-,
a aan. ~ AM NY p, s y. s.riNs's anu
a,,,,int NJ VI Wv o'u tneh Mo"lu ne re-
,sii con, 49, s wages Wouia De
OF service. 10 cents am hour until the
unpiose MA served three years, and after
s,,,a ,.sars 81, an nun ano ater
men, ~ III T., ~ tue employ
ceiyed at The price ,ha ,l w moa ,, De re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
From an Independc ~,

~ $1,000 VI 'hc Infl.
In my humble Judgment our city ia a
no'eh behind most OF the cities in Texas
because she still retains political feature
In city elections,
lhere Is no good reason why there
should be any politics in our city e,sc,,ao,.
nu' 'nere are many good reasons against
Many OF our citizens who help the nm.
Sorh,,a ana growth OF Houston would
were he In free for all race: hnt dis1a.
Ing ~ party iines he is debarred rom A w
tion. r-a'S eiec-
~ might occur that candidate defsa,aa
" 'ne primaries would be the choice Of ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

ers' union, No. 1890. held last night a
resolution was adopted guaranteeing
moral aNd financial support.
The Knights OF Labor and the Iron
Mouders' union, No. 259 took similar
action.
The men say that they have arranged
with Mr.. Colby to feed them and have
abandoned the idea OF renting a house
where the unmarried men could bach. In
stead they will rent lodgings and board
at the restaurant.
mass meeting will be held on the as
phalt pavement In front of the Pythian
hall tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
Meeting with Success.

The committees having in charge the
soliciting of funds for the San Jacinto
week fireworks festival are meeting with
very encouraging SUCCESS. The committees
are working on what may be termed the
trade basis plan by which commit es
made up OF men representing diners mt
trades solicit only among the particular
trade they represent, thus making each
trade take care of itself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
people if he were in the race in a general

people If he were in the race in general
election
Should the republicans also see lit 10
hold primary election we would witness
the novel feature of three elections 10 ue
terrine who should be our executive offic-
ers Two too many!
Then. too the candidates in these pri-
mary elections must bear all the expenses
of the same. which is quite a burden 20
them and should be obviated.
Let us see if we cannot get back In the
old way OF lettin gthe best man win.
Voter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
Holm H. Lang for Alderman.

Though late in the campaign Mr.. John
II. Lang announces in this mornings Post
as candidate for alderman of the Third
ward, subject to the action Of the GEM
ocratic day primaries Mr.. Lang is we'll
known in local politics and has served bee
fore as member of the city council, rep
resenting the First ward in the council In
1884, since which time he has always been
conspicuous in each recurring political
campaign.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
WACO RESOLUTIONS

Waco. Texas. March 1S.-The Waco
union of the Amagamsted Association OF
Street Railway Employees OF America held
meeting last night and adopted resolu-
lions in sympathy with the Houston street
car strikers and pledged their moral and
material support to the end. A fund will
be raised at once and forwarded TO Hous-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
RICE MEETINGS.
Meetings Held Inst Might in the See
ono md EIfth M-nrhs.

The Fifth Ward II. baldwin Rice cub
held its regular weekly meeting at BryanS
hall last night, John II. Boutwell, pre-
large and enthusiastic gathering oil tax
payers
Mayor Rice addressed the club and
dwelt upon the administration of the past
two years He explained the issuance of
bonds, the payment OF salaries in scrip
and the many improvements which have
been made during his term of office
Mayor Rice was followed by MIR j. NJ.
Coleman. who was enthusiastically re-
ceved by the audience. and in an eloquent
address paid high and rare tribute to
Mayor Rice and the efficient manner in
which he conducted the affairs of the city.
Mr. Coleman spoke over an hour ON the
issues OF the present municipal cam
paien. taking each issue separately and
discussing it and explaining it in an elo-
quent and able manner.
Captain Reichardt ably presented Mr..
Rice's claims for second term and was
followed by Drs. McElroy and Parker.
candidates for health physician.
Another Rice meeting was held last
night in the Second ward, corner of Com
merce and ST. Emanuel. There was
large crowd present and Messrs. Edgar
Watkins and Justin C. White had been
booked as the speakers of the evening |
Mr., Watkins failed to put in an appear !
anCe and the duty of entertaining the |
crowd deyolved chiefly upon Mr.. Justin |
c. White, and 1t is needless TO say that
he met the emergency as he always does |
on such occasions.
Other 1peeches were made By Messrs
A. #. Sharp, Alderman Ed Burke and
others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
4 Fine GusI,er.

Mr., Gus Warnecko developed the new ar
teslan we'll on court house square yester-
day afternoon, getting flow OF pure water
which he estimates to be between $4,000
ana 100000 gnlloas per day while his con
tract calls for but 10000 gallons. This well
goes to depth OF 1910 feet aud Is finished
with slx-inch pipe. with which it was
started, The opening OF the new well ha =
sery materially Increased the now OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

Wm. BANNED 81 years OF age. died
Thursday at a. m. at his hone, louisiana
and Pease. He was buried at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. In Magnolia cemetery
Following were the pail bearers; Ed Kauff-
nan, Nm. Fredric,>s. Conrad BorIns. Peter
Butterfras, Ernst Fox, George Gcrtner.
Rev. Rector of the German church off,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

Mr. 9 X. Blackburn has purchased tho
interest OF Mr. w. 9. Bailey In the photo.
graph parlors Of Blackburn q Bailey. Mr..
Blackburn has been IN active charge OF The
the reputation and patronage gained Nv
the hrm Will be retained and added 10 81
contlnnAnce Of careful attention ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

The Houston public, especially lovers of
inc music, VIII be pleased 10 learn that
me ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church have made arrangements for nm ar.
gan !n recital to be given In the near future.
iney nave secured the noted Cincinnati
ors sss mr.. ,. q burst. who viii be
apd other musicians. Features OF a ,ovn,
sion, 'A' o'eA-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
PEACE THAT syIElRs =

Peace sitting ,nder her olive =
the days gone BY, .,.d u
When the poor are hoye ,'s. Il
together each sex, ~ "A
When only the Ledger lives =
not all men lie; .rd-ysG'
Peace in Ter yineya'p,NI,ss w !
company forges the
And the vltrioI madnes, tlu'ls !
yillainous center-blts n u
Till the filth by-lane y. IT,
of the tr.mpled wns s,,.tf(
And chalk and alum ana ri
to the poT for Dre 81, v
And the spirit OF muies
very mean OF life' 8
And sleep must lie doxa z:
Grind en- the vakefui a
the noonleis nien.
While another /, cheas'es II
few last gasps, = ao,ss1
To pestle poisoned
crimson lights 4.
When a MammoniIe mother
for a burial lee - Il
And Timour- Manmon
children's bofss; . ~
Is IL peace or wars bette,
BY land and BY z. .s,s,,I
War with thoussna w
ing a hundred tnioe'
For ! trust II an ensuy.. 4
der round by a. IN
And the rushing is
the threedecker e.srh-i
That the smooth facs$ "A srn|
woud leap from " az
And strike. II be cousi
his cheating
WATCH og
~ ,ns cute lit,Is toy Wy
TO each child brinssnS, ~
10 ST Psekard's TROY -
avenue. Phone $780,
Coke and TsI-FoS
Light Co. ......
SPECIAL ~
Nj. LEVIN Is leeaise. -
street. corner Preee.s -
He owns NO other "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
~cxns Tobacco.

Bastrop Advertiser.
When Houston gets her tobacco ware
houses completed the farmers will fill
mem with home raised tobacco equal to
the best Virginia brands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

H. G. Fisher & Co. 1919 consros.
avenue, will today serve each visitor nj
me,r store with u plate OF tomato SOUP
mace from Andersons famous canned
sonps. They Will also exhibit a rull line
o. me various products of the Anderson
,uressrving company and the ladies of
houston should not fail to call
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19

Richard kirby Lee, the i-months-old son
of j. K. Lee of rs Grand avenue died at
Gao 2. m Thursday ana WAS buried yes
tcrday at p. M in Evergreen cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
THE DEATH ROLL.

Abbott c. Arnold, aged III years, died at
. m yesterday at 6n1 Craid street. the
remains we're shipped 30 Humble for burial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-19
WArcHop1

SPECIAL
Nj. Lewyn is leeatse.
street. corner Preslen;
He owns NO other "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-02
WILL RETURN
TO SANTIAGO

Copyright, 1895. The Associated Press
Kingston, ia, June l.-9 a. m. "A dis
patch from Port Antonio says that the
British second GLASS cruiser Indsfatigahle
returned there from Santiago de Cuba
yesterday. The cruiser had been ordered
to Santiago do Cuba, to assist the
wounded In the expected naval battle.
The ships surgeon was on leave Of alb.
sence and government medical ofloer
was taken.
From the bridge of the Indefatigabls II
ships were counted through Dinoculars IN
Santiago Bay. This is supposed to be the
IN II strength OF Cervsra's fleet; and some
Of the IL ara probably merchantmen. Six
American ships lay OF Santiago harbor
and 10 were circling around.
Commodore Sohley moved the block ad-
Ing fleet CLOSE In shore. On sunday Al
miral CsrvsrA sent out two torpedo boats,
one of them the Plauton. Aft or exchang-
ing shots with the Brooklyn, Commodore
Schlsys flagship, and the battleship
Texas. they returned safely into mar bor
The IndefatiRabie Ia under orders again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-02
GAIN IN BANK cLEARINGs.

New York. June 2.-Bank clearings az
reported by Bradstreet's for May show
a gain in aggregate over that of April.
There is only one May on record. that of
1880, when the total clearings were as
heavy as In the month just closed. The
clearings at n cities for the month ag-
gregate $3.50 ooO, 900. a gain Of IA per-
cent over April and OF 2s percent over
May year ago. and decrease Of only
10 percent from the immense record
breaking total OF January this year.
Gains were heaviest In the grain grow
ing sections and In the middle states.
The only group showing a decline is that
OF the New England states.
For the five months of the present
calendar year the total clearings aggr2-
gate $27.446. 900. 900. the heaviest total on
record for the first five months Of the
year; exceeding those of last year by ss
percent: those of the low water mark
year, 1894. by AZ percent, and those Of the
first five months Of 1893. which were the
heaviest ever known heretofore for that
period, by 3.5 percent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-02
NATIONAL CAPITOL.
German Amendment Passed by the SEN
ate In Modified Form.

German Amendment Passed by the Sen-
ate In Modified Form.
Washington. June 2.--Marked progress
wards the final disposition of the war
revenue measure. The committee amend
ments on nearly 90 pages Of the bill were
passed upon, and the senate nearly
reached the principal questions at issue
between the contending parties. These
remaining resolutions have been already
discussed pretty thoroughly and, sside
from a few set speeches yet to be de-
livered. will not arouse probably more
than desultory debate.
The interest OF the session centered In
the action taken upon the amendment
OF Mr.. German. levying a tax OF one
quarter of I percent upon the gross re-
celpts OF all corporations doing busi-
ness exceeding s250,000 a year. BY a
direct vote upon 1T the amendment was
rejected. % to "a.
Mr. Pettigrew offered the German
amendment with the clause containing
the $25o000 exemption stricken out. but
II was defeated by vote of 25 to 81.
Mr.. White then proposed the German
amendment so modified that II leaves n
tax OF one-quarter OF percent upon all
corporations engaged In the refining of
sugar or petroleum. The California
senator explained that he desired to see
tax levied on the American sugar trust
and the Standard oil company. The
amendment prevailed by q vote OF SO to
26. IL was supported by 22 Democrats,
four Republicans. FIVE Populists and ty~o
efl ox
Republicans and two Democrats.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Chandler.
Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Bate. Mr.. Chandler
devoted almost his entire time to ads
cusslon Of the financial question. advo-
eating the issue OF bonds and the COIN
age Of the silver seigniorage. and op-
posing the issue OF legal tender notes.
Mr.. Hoar attacked some OF the state
ments made by Mr.. Chandler. Mr.. Rate
dealt with the general provisions Of the
bill from a Democratic standpoint
The session OF the house was given
TO the consideration and passage OF n
bill TO remove all political disabilities
incurred by the third section OF the 18th
amendment to the constitution. The
debate gave rise 20 notable speeches from
Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep., % and Mr.. Settle
Dem.. Ky) upon the obiiteration OF
sectional feeling and the reality at last
OF reunited country. Incidental TO the
debate several members reviewed tire
conclusion that a member OF congress
could not hold simultaneously military
and civil Office. The debate was brought
on by reference 20 General Wheeler
now serving as n mafo general and unt
recenflv -~asf'ior ~ the house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-02

FIR. Rundell, Holder Of Tnree-quarlers Of
The Stock, Petitioner.

Forrest r. Rundeli who Is the holder OF
three-fourths of the capital stock OF the New
England Building Company. today applied to
the Appellate Court for the appointment Of "A
receiver for that corporation. Mr.. Rundell.
in the affidavit accompanying tho petition
states that already notes Of the company
amounting TO $500 have gone to protest. and
that the company owes about 5000. The
assets consist Of improved real estate and
personal property. which require constant
attention, and some immediate action Is
necessary to preserve the assets and TO pro-
tect the rights OF stockholders and creditors.
Edwards a. Angel. counsel for the corpor-
alton. assented to the entrance OF a decree
appointing James A. Price Of this city tenn
porary receiver The appointment of a per-
manont receiver will be considered by the
court on the llth inst. Comstock & Gardner
are attorneys for Rundell.