davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-09-21
9asau8sesetdnete @nnnbs

2 U 3 Z W u = q u u u y
M reib en- M c& iUGeD 8 'tuiro
feline g8irtuns nidt uerfeblen, 10 idreibt
Die 81. Stuats5tsr beionbers auf iol6e,
tuel6e Die @eoulo uHb Sunftmutb bes
8rdIioenten als etn 3eiden Der
9 d 10 d de ausselegt buben. 9urd
Ole sanSe Sutiduit webt elm 10 trGitises
~SOts Der 6 utut, iebt retBt mir uber
aud Der @ebulosfooen." baB ale 3tueis
fel boriiber, iper 9err in @uibin9ton lit,
16tuinoen miiIien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-09-21

GemOtratiider @lub.
Sn Der erlten 3aro wuroe am Mittmo6
9lbeno Elm Brpau Stub gegriIuoet, nit
iol9euoen Beamten: Brdi., 81. VI. &el.
fer; Sice' 8rdi., 8aIter llttiuiou;
Setr,, 3. 8. Sranusnn; SdaBm, ggm.
gbrjsjobn. Wit9lieoer.@ omite- Z. y.
Uturrap, 8. W. Weper, 6ermann Tar
ling. Sie nddite SeriammIuns finoet
am UIiitipod Nbeno in 91S ga Groiie
Ctr. itatt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-09-21

Gbippema Jalls. Der
5armer Rite @iloer i'm Ionn @bsniOn
fisl pOn Dem Sie ieiner Ndbmoidine in
bic Sihel oerielben unb erlitt idmere
gsrlssuugsn, man bort aber tbu AM
9eben III erbalten. Cir yein puroe
ibm iait pom 8umri setrsuni. lie
Shulo an bsm uuiol irigt ber tleine
SOhu giIber's, mslder s,nes bsr Bisroe
nit sinsm Waisiisussl idIus, DOraui
bieiss 10 gl5Blid 3uiprons, bnB Der
Wunn ons Slei6se7idt osrlor urb pom
isinsm Si3 iturjts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-09-21

Sotgenbe @erIe 8oben.
Iteot's s poiien auf Die &rieae Der leg.
ten Sabre nit serube5u peinliGer @e'
uaui9teit:
,Sbr mbgt ppn &rie9s= uuo Selbeurubm
60 oiel uno tuie Sbr mplt, oerfiiuoeu.
Sour ihuci9t opn @urem 6 br riitentb II N,
@epreoiot aus &anpnenibliiuoen.
8eoiirit Sbr 3rpben Cures Wutbs.
60 i6la9t @u6 ruie Die Seloeu weilauo,
@er9ieBt, ippiel Sbr nliiBt, oes Sllts,
9ur reoet ni6t babel pom Seilaub."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-09-21
Ger srOke SObleugrabtr=
Streif.

butidtlli6 1T biz
@utbeiBun9 bea
ioeben ertlGrteu
Streits Der Sob:
leu9rdber III Der
Nnthracit ; &esiOu
BON 9Eenniplpanieu
ieitens Der @retu.
tin . 8ebDrbe oes
NPnprnlnPrhnnNpe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-09-21
2lu6 cine GSii6partbie.

5ue Sdnsen unb
Sungen, troBbem
etrus ieine
Sbleuien se6ffnet.
InO oas t6itlihe
SimmelsnaB III
feu6ttalten 9rups
fen bernbrieielte,
ein llnan9enebm
tiihles @eiiibl ber.
pprrufero, 10 oaB
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-09-21

Gin unentbebrltder . e.
am ter in unierer SunbesbauptItaot III
SilIsietretGr &oee pom Staatsoeparte.
ment. Mtan nennt ibn in biplOmnti.
ihen &reiien nit SOrliebe ytbe perma.
nent llnoer Secretary. IoniniItratio-
nen fpmmen uno seben, aber Noee
bleibt. Gr muB ieiuen Tuiten iest idUu
sesen elm 8ierteliabrbunoert inne bGben.
@r peis 9lles unb erinnert iid an vi.
les. Ollie 3raoitiunen, 6Ormnlitdteu
uno @isentbiimlibteiteu uuieres Stuuts'
bepnrtemeuts ruben in ibm. @obl Ell
nen 0uBeno Sttaatsietretdren mar er
eine Stiise, barunter 10 beoeuteuoen
MGnnern pie Blaine, @reibam, S6er:
mau II. I. ~. gSenn es gilt, cine idmie.
rise 9tUte ausSuarbeiten, bann ididi Der
Setretar na6 Serrn gloee. Sanbelt eS
li6 um Die @rlebisuns elmer feinen @ti'
ouettenirage, gIbee muB einireten. MuB
ir9ettb elmer &eeierun9 ooer boditeben.
ben Geriun in Der b6fliditen, iiiBeiten
@eile Der 8iimmel geriebeu merben,
9Ibee bat es gu beiOr9en. 5ait u0e mid.
ti9eren 8epei6en unb NUteu bes
Staatsoepartemeuts leit % Sabren lUl,
len aus ieiner Seber itammeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-09-21

Sn ben 3eituugeu ulIel
Harteien, beIoubers ben eusIiiben
bese9net man Sur 9eit uielfa6 Mutb'
maBunsen iiber Die St6rfe ber Grdii,
oenti6nftscnnbioaten uno iiber ibr(
9lusit6ten am @abltae i'm gtuoember
@on Snterehe lit. tpas Die 80. 3
Staats5eituns", Die als eiuIlubreih(
bemOtratii9e 9eituue bes Sitens BE-
fanntli6 audi Die @rtpdbluns oes oeMo'
tratiiden Sidets befiirtportet, iiber biz
9Iusii6ten 8rpau's iast, ndmli9 uni
5par iebr trefenb Soleenbes:
yueber bas oorousf6tlj6e &eFultat
ldBt iid nod uidt nebr ia9en, uls mad
Der 9lbbaltuu9 Der beteen &ORuente
SOr eini9en 8o6en bate es ben Nn'
f6ein, nls pb eiRe 1tarfe StrBmung Su
@unlten Srpon'S eineetpeten, ieitbem III
aber Elm itdtlider &iidi6Ias erfOlst. Sc
nGber Der @abltao heranriidt. bette
mebr ltei9ert ii@ bas @efibl, bas i6or
por pier Sabreu bic perri6tenoe 9tieber.
lase bes oemotratifheu ganoioaten ber.
beifiibrte: oas @efiibl Der llrfi6erheit,
Die 6ur6t Dor ernftltAen eef6ditlll3.i'
St6run9eu uab Der Maneel an Ser.
trauen in 8rgan's 6 barafter. '@s
lpdre ni6t bns erfe Nal, baB mGbrenb
elmer gampaene Die @bancen fir etnen
Der beioeu @anbthaten pDrsiielt6 gu
Iteben Idieneu, lm bann INNER ihlehter
gu peroeu, pbne bGB eIne beitimmte
Sbatla6e ais bic &eronlaIhine fin oie'
len umiduuns in ter Dffentlihen Mei:
nung ausefibrt tperben tonnte. 9ig
Sinnesdnberuns poa5iebt f6 i'm 8olte
ielbft fait uubemerfbar, gempuguereoeu
unb &otbfeuer baben ipenig oantit 81
tbun. Sem eriteR @ntbufiasmus folgt
fiibIe lleberlesuns, bic gnfanss pObl
pprbanbene 8itterfett iptrb eentiloert
our6 iprsfdltise NbUaguns Der banb.
sreif fli6en Gortbeile, bic nit ber @rtpGbs
lung bes einen pber bes anoeren ganoi,
baten uorausf6tii6 perbunben ieiu iuer-
ben. Gin iol9er 8rO5eB poI6iebt iit
aud iest."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-09-21

&enn @iner
cine 3eiie tbut,
10 fam er mas
er5G b le II"
3ieies Sprih.
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
HandkerChiefS.

Ladies' Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, lace corners, lace edges, Swiss embroidered and plain; spe- cial, each DC
 Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, A quality; spe- cial, half dozed for 5Oc
 Ladies' A 1 Quality Lawn Hand- kerchiefS, novelties in lace insert ed and lace edged patterns;
 each l2 l-2c
 Ladies' Pure Linen, Hand En- broiderek, Hemstitched Handker- chiefs; those we sold at 25c; only a few dozen left; each f9c
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
Sale of Men'S Furnishings.

Furnishings for Men, all special good values:
 Mems Gauge Balbnggan Undershirts Sc
 Balbrggan Undersrirts Drawers quality piece, 39c
 39c Mems Fancy Striped Undershirs Drawers handsomely trmmed soc seller for 39c
 23c Mems BeaChed Drill Drawers all sizes worth 35 for 23c Negigee Shirts, attached Gamers Percaes 3o inches long, IA H worth 75 49c
 74 Mems Negigee Shirts white body with silk the coolest Shirt worth always Sl00, 74c
 Linen Collar the either all the latest styles 1Oc Cuffs o match, t5c
 12 2c Pure Linen Mems hanekeche hemstcted worth 20c pice, for i2l2c Umbrellas, % 28 with the mecezed lent for wear worth SLOO, at 75c We agents Eagle Shirts Manhattan Shirts E. w. Collars and all other leading brands for Mems Furnishings.
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
Hosiery Department. Special Offering in Hosiery.

Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, combed Maco, drop stitch; pair l5c
 Ladies' Hermdorf Black Cotton Hose, high spliced heels and dou- ble soles; pair l9o
 Ladies Imported Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, high spliced heels and double soles; pair 29c
 Ladies' Imported Lisle Thread Hose, fast black, Rembrand and Richelieu ribbed, 8 different pat terms; pair 29c
 Ladies' All-Lace Cotton Hose, fast black, novelty; pair zoo
 Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, open worked, Hermdorf black; pair 40c
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
Saturday Is Boys Clothing Day Here.

Boys Blouze Suits, in brown, blue and gray Covett cloth, with fancy trimmed collars, 4.50
 Boys blouze Suits, in blue serge, with silk cord finish front and collar, 5.S8
 Boys Easter Hats, in white and colored straws, at 48c, o3c, 75c, 6Se
 Boys Double-Breasted Suits, 7 to 10 years, in blue Kersey, LBS
 Boys Double-Breasted Suits, 7 to 1o years, in gray checked Che viotts, FAB
 Boys Double-Breasted Suits, 7 to 1o years, in all-wool brown and gray Cheviotts, 3.25
 Boys Double-Breasted Suits, 7 to 1o years, all-Wool colored Che viotts, pants double knee and seat, 3.98
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

Easter Cards, Booklets and
 Novelties.
 We are showing a complete and beautiful assortment of Easter Cards and Booklets, many exclusive designs, rang ing from Sc up. Also, a large assortment of-
 BIBLES. ar PRAYER BOOKS.
 ANIMALS. ~ CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS. 2 ROSARIES.
 Book and Stationery Department ss.
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

Boys Double-Breasted Suits, 7 to 1o years, in gray checked Cash mere and Worsted, 450
 Boys Double-Breasted Suits, 7 to 1o years, in best quality blue Serge, 6.OO
 Boys Pants, in colored Chevi- ott and Worsted. 50o
 Boys Pants, all-wool brown Cheviott, $50
 Boys Vestee Suits, in gray and brown Kerseys, 2.S8
 Boys Vestee Suits, in all-wool blue Serge and Cheviotts, with col ored double-breasted Vest 3.75
 Boys Vestee Suits, in blue Serge, white, red and gray double-breasted Vest, 5.9B
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
Clearing Sale of Cloth Bound Sets
 for Saturday Only.

0lSShk OStlS VI SlOtu DOul0 oSto
 for Saturday Only.
 THACKERAY COMPLETE WORKS, 10 vols; set, only l.98
 SCOTT'S COMPLETE WORKS, 12 vols; set, only 2.58 DICKENS COMPLETE WORKS, 15 vols.; set, only 2.98
 BULWER-LYTTON COMPLETE WORKS, B vols.; set, only 2.78
 VICTOR HUGO'S WORK, 7 vols; set, only l.98
 ALEXANDER DUMAS WORKS, 6 vols.; set, only 19c
 IRVINGS' COMPLETE WORKS, 6 vols.; set, only l.59
 PRESCOTT'S CONQUEST OF MEXICO, CONQUEST OF PERU, and FERDINAND AND ISABELLA, 2 vols. each; set, only 69c
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
Book Department; Authors Autograph Editions

Early last December publishers began negotiations with AUTHORS of leading books of the day. looking to the purchase of limited autograph editions They in opportunity for the bookseller not only to interest his customer in the book but to interest that customers friends We control the Authors Autograph Editions for the State of Alabama and place sale tomorrow the following works and others mpOr tant strong are in preparation.
 RICHARD CARVE by Winston THE JESSAMY BRIDE, by Frank Churchill i5O fort Moore, l.50
 VIA CRUCES, by F. Marion Robert Rarr i25 CraWtord Lou We o
 WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN the authenticity of these sigma |
 '''' y o' '''o' ''o0 book is limited 1000
 FABLES IN SLANG by George copies signed and numbered bv Ade LOO the author.
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
The Sale of Mems Shoes.

Mems Satin Calf Lace Congress- broad and soes sale Saturday 200
 Mems Tan Vc Kid Shoes ace made style last of Lon don English back stay solid leather inner and oes sale Saturday for 200
 Mems Tan Russia Calf last London Butcher all sizes and widths; they go on sale Saturday at 200
 Mems Black Vci Kid Shoe hand-sewed welt made with best oak leather throughout single cadet toes. O
 nary s5 they go on sale Saturday for 400
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

men, impediments to marriage, and all forms of chronic, nervous. blood and pri. vate diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are tn- Yited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions we fur nish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: ''The News comments him Or Dozler) most cordially to ell those in need of hls services"
 Age-Herald; His long record and ap- proved abilities ehtitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro- fessional standing is unlmpeaohable, and hi. char CT as a gentleman and citizen is above reproach."
 Office and Dispenssry corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham, Atas
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
PLANT SYSTEM.

Effective February 19 1900. Pullman sleep ing car service was inaugurated between Savannah, Ga., and Montgomery Ala. on the following schedules Leave SasA~-,ah, D. m arrive Montgomery, S:10 m.; leave Montgomery, 7:45 p. m.; arrive Sasan- nah. 10:30 a. m.
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
Here is Stirring Saturday News for Men.

 
  examples Geo prrM mdp 4ef or
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

THE ALABAMA HOME has s25OOO per month to loan to build houses on vacant lots; the limit of cost is smaller in this association than in any other company. Apply to W. V. M Robertson, G. M, 20os lst avenue
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

W HEN in hurry you don't have to hunt
 match In the dark, you simply turn the button and your room Is brilliantly light
 ed when you use electric lights. 9-30-tf
The age-herald., 1900-04-07


 Chop Knives. 2 at. Coffee Pots. 3 at. Good Buckets. Patent StrainerS. Nickle-Plated Tea StrainerS. Steel Cake Turner's. Rotary Flour Sieve. } at. Re-tinned Saucepans. 1-2 gal. Oil Cans. Tea Kettles. Photograph Racks. Bread Pans. Cake Pans. Roasting Pans, any size. Japanned Cuspidores. 2 ID. Coffee and Tea Canisters. Glass WaterPit cher. Glass Cream Pitcher. Glass Sugar Bowls. Glass Butter Dishes. Glass Syrup Jugs. Glass Oil Jugs. Glass Cake Salvers.
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

Glass. Footed Fruit Bowls. Glass Bowls. Glass Jelly Dishes. Glass Olive Dishes. Decorated Carlsbad China. Bread and Butter Plates. Pie Plates. Tea Plates. Fruit SaucerS. Oatmeal Bowls. Cups and SaucerS. Cream Pitchers. Soup Dishes. Frying Pans. 14-inch Tea Trays. Potato Washers. Roll Pins. Wire Drawn Dust Brushes. Scrub Brushes. WhSk BroomS. And numerous other items of every day use.
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
OK. Q. I. DOZIER SPECIALIST. Genlto Urinary
 Surgery.


 Cutaneous and venereal diseases. All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pel- vic viscera of men and women. Cystitis, stricture, sexual weakness. prostititls, irreg- lllArities of wn.
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

ELECTRIC. Gas and Combination Fix lures, manufactured in Birmingham by ITnjfaH EIaofrin Go u-&-h
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
ONE GENT A WORD No ad. taken for less than 25 cents.

FOR RENT
  FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, 2116 9th avenue. 4-7-3t-sat-sun- wed FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; modern convenences. 2123 7th avenue. -7-3t-Sat-mon-wed
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
AGENTS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED WANTED-Position by widow with no children as housekeeper in desirable fam fly Address Housekeeper. care of Age Herald. 4-i-5t
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

LOST
  LOST-A bargain and stylish shoe if you don't buy D. B. Lusters spring shoe D. B. Luster, PIT 18th street. 3-30-tf
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
SALEs MEN WANTED
No ad. taken for less than 25 cents.

TRAVELING-Salesm wanted who can handle a side line of Dry Goods for Fall on commission. Bryn Mawr Mills, Phila- delphia Pa. 4-l-2-l&7 SALESMAN-Wanted to carry as side line Dry Goods specialties direct from the looms To sell the country and cross roads trade Address Ennalal & Co.,, Manufac- turers, 213 Ionic St., Philadelphia, Pa
 4-1-apr1&5
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
ONE GENT A WORD

No ad. taken for less than 25 cents.
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

WANTED-For cash one or two miles of 25 or 30 pounds of relaying rails, steel. Allen P. Howison, Randolph, Ala. 4-4-20t
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
NAMED.

WANTBD-l0OO6 people to buy their spring shoes of D. B. Luster, the Practical Shoe Man, PIT 18th street. 3-3O-tf
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
  FOR SALE-One secondhand passenger elevator. w. N. Malone & Co.,. 20l7 1st avenue. l-zo-tI
The age-herald., 1900-04-07
STRAYED.

STRAYED-From office of the Consoli- dated Electric Light Co.'S plant, Pratt City, one gray horse with black specks over body and neck; last seen near old fair grounds. Return to above company and receive reward. 4-3-tf
The age-herald., 1900-04-07

will buy good Groom house and lot, we'll located, on 18th st. north. House cost to build about $120O Call quick and secure this cheap house. 9-room house and lot near Jefferson theatre, $35UO. Ought to be worth 5000 Smith and Still man 20 Fist street. 4-6-2t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

statutes its authority eau be rnodihod,
changed or taken away at the pleasure OF
congress- / have great doubt whether the.
Federal courts could be SO crippled by
congressional enactment as TO deprive
them OF the equitable jurisdiction when
underlies the granting of an injunction.
The constitution gives lis three CO.
ordinate branches of government--the leg
islatiye, executive and judicial--cach TO a
certain degree Independent of the other,
with wellsdefnel Jurisdiction and au-
thority. II would be as impossible for
congress to take away from the courts any
Of the rights conferred In the constitution
as it would be for the courts TO deny that
congress had certain rights conferred Ia
the consultation. 1t "a part Of the old,
well-established and long recognized jus-
isdiction OF the courts to issue injunctions,
aud It can not be impaired by congress.
The structure Of our government Is such
that the legislative must not i1frng ~ n
the judicial. the integrity Of each OF the
coordinate branches must be preserTei,
and If the legislative branch had the rglt
TO infringe upon, narrow, limit or weaken
the authority Of the judicial branch d.
piorabie condition would result One is a
check upon the ohter.''
t'should we enact a law restricting the
exercise OF injunctions by Federal courts
continued Senator Quarles - am pssitiye
that the supreme court zealously guarding
the rights OF the judicial branch. would do
clare Il Unconstitutional. Congress would
certainly resent interference OF Federal
courts In the discharge OF its duties as de-
fined in the constitution. and the courts as
zealously guard their prerogatiyes. As
have stated, believe Il Is beyond the
power Of congress to take away or impair
the right OF Injunction by Federal courts
and | would be surprised II any scheme
can be suggested that will result in legis-
lation In that direction that would stand
inspection. The right 10 enjoln can no.
be ihterfered with 70 the extent Of curtall-
Ing contempts committed in the presence
OF the court Amendments may be sng-
gested 10 existing statutes relating TO IN
functions. but even then do not see how
the object can be accomplished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

here TO the nebluae of cotton spinning
mill of the first grade. Yarns are manu-
featured by numbers. running from NO.
TO No. 200. No. l yarns, three strands
doubled and twisted, make one-quarter-
inch rope. suited for pillow lines, etc; six
strands doubled and twisted make halt
inch rope, suited for stake rope, guy lines
for tents and awnings. etc. Rope manu-,
featured from the long stapled cotton OF
South Texas would be vastly more durable
than the ordinary cotton rope which is
made from what Is known as dog-tails, or
low ordinary cotton. Therefore d rope
and Irvine factory would soon spring into
existence. Yarns Nos. 4 TO s are suited
for the manufacture OF carpets. rugs, mats.
etc, and with mixture of Mexican wool
and goat hair in the wool, those goods
would be manufactured here. The freights
on these heavy goods which would thus be
saved would be quite an item. The In
PRODUCTION of carpet factory would cause
the introduction also of dye works for
coloring the yarns. Yarns Nos. IL to l6
ara used for the manufacture of cotton
duck for tarpaulins. tent cloth. etc.. also
for cotton sacks for the new round bales.
Nos 16 TO "a, extra twist, are used for
drlllings, twilled cottenades, and many
other such goods. Nos, "a, SO and As are
used for the manufacture OF all grades OF
domestic cloth The finer numbers. in
Guiding also some Of the latter, are used
in knitting factories for knitting UNDER
wear of all kinds. Not. " TO 100 are
used In the manufacture OF fine lawns and
200 will manufacture laces and lingerie
az flne almost as spider web
In conclusion the subscription list Is
open at my office. A. whitaker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
Hill Countp Has "A List OF Approved
AppIicnnts.


HIlsboro, Texas, February ls.-The com
mssioners court has approved the following
applications Of ex-contederates for pensions.
rbomaa Mcbride. Tyson; S. l. Blakely,
Aquilla; Russell Price, Huron; Mrs. u. C,
Hamilton, whitney Mrs Louise f. Csper-
ten. Peoria; D. W. Adams. Woodbury. Il. ".
Hammer. Abbott; John B. Morgan, whitney.
Milton c. Moore. Mount Calm. NJ. 3. Harrl-
son. Bianton; Leonard C. Erwin. Vaughan
r S. Bishop. Blanton. Mrs. p A. ward
Woodbury.; Joel II. Myers, whitney: j.. H.
Greer, Walllng: Mrs. NJ. j, Workman, ban
on: Mrs. s. G. Barton, Blum Mrs. Marian
White H.isboro; r. l., Cooper, Pluto.
The Waco district Christian Endeavor con-
yentlon will meet here on the Goth and FIST
Of April. There will he from $50 20 us dele
gates In Attendance. The object OF the con-
vcution Is 70 promote more united effort OF
Christian work, compare results and fortnu.
late plans 10 advance the Christian Endeayoi
movement and an earnest Christian LIE
among the members.
The following Is HIST OF murder eases 10
be tried at the coming term OF the district
court. Harry Honeywell. March 49, l.. n,
Iittle. April ?; J. A Bennett April 3; Jesse
Weaver, April 8: All CogIrf. April 10; John
Doss, April 70: Sam Foy. April 10; w. +.
Wilton, April II; +. a. Jones. April IS.
a protracted meeting was commenced at the
Ne'hofist church today. II Is conducted by
Rev. Nat Dean. assisted by the pastor, Rev
C. 4. Wright The meeting will last abou'
ten days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-19

In speaking against the "double-header''
rill Colonel L. j. Polk general man
ager Of the Santt Re, has gone into
lengthy argument. He Is probably as we'll
posted on tn subject as any man in the
South. He has given II close study, a1d
has informed himself on all features of
TIE case. beet use his road Is being at
tackled. 1t was from men on his line that
the opposition to the system Originated,
and he has met the committees OF train
men In argument. He says
u wish to state that the possibility OF
accident is diminished rather than in
creased by double headers. and chiefly by
reason OF the fact that where double.
header service Is In vogue the number OF
trains run Is decreased by one-half. Il
is a self-evldent fac: that on any rail-
roai, we viii say for example, where an
average of fifty trains per day are run
with only one engine attached 10 each.
the chances of accident are much greater
than where half the number OF trains are
run with two engines attached to each.
because the ratio OF accidents will con-
fern to the ratio OF trains run. The only
objection from any standpoint that | can
conceive of to the running of double
headers, is that of the throwing out of
employment a number Of men who would
otherwise be employed In running trains
with only one engine attach d thereto;
and this | am free to say. without the
slightest fear of contradiction is the true
reason why the abolition OF double healer
trains Is being urged by the lobby OF rail-
road trainmen now al the capitol. In maxi
ing this statement, do not feel, In view
OF all the circumstances, that am be-
traying any confidence in stating that
when l was waited upon by commit ne
OF trainmen. who protested against the in
auguration of ouble-header service on the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway it
was stated very plainly to me by the
spokesman of the committee that this,
namely the throwing out OF employment
of a number OF men, was their CHIEF OBJ
lection TO II. The wages Of one conductor
and two braltemen amounts to cents per
train mile and where e-header trains
are run 1t enables the company to dispense
with the service OF one crew. viz: q con-
ductor and two hrakemen, and | do not
consider that. for the sake of providing
employment for few men, It is fair to
restrain the railroads of this state from
practicing such economic methods as may
seem to them proper in the conduct OF
their business. and especially SO when no
other injustice than the. TO say at least.
doubtful one of throwing some OF their
number out Of employment, can be sue
cessfully shown to have been done TO en-
Moves in the train service.