davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-01-26
DEBs TO ADDRESS MINERS.
He VIII Speak at the IndinnapoIi,
Convention Monday.

Convention Monday.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 26-Eueene
Y. Debs IS to address the convention Of
the United Mine Workers d, . America Non
day afternoon. The motion TO fix time
fer his appearance has brought out con
siderable criticism of Debs as a labor
leader. Pennsylvania miners declared
that he had accepted money from starry
ing anthracite miners while making
tour through their district.
Late yesterday afternoon the National
Brotherhood of Coal Hois5ing Engineers
met defeat in its attempt to have the min
ers accept d contract which would allow
the engineers to maintain a separate or
ganizatiOn. The contract was rejected,
which means that the engineers must be-
come members of the MiDers' Union The
blacksmitks and firemen have not yet
presented their case
The anthracite miners Of Pennsylvania
have not presented 10 the scale committee
their demands but as the Pennsylvania
operators do not recognize the union. this
portion OF the scale committees report is
not Of great Importance While the con-
vention VIII formally adopt the demands
of the anthracite delegates, yet the matter
of presenting these demands "a the opera
tors will be left to the Pennsylvania min
ers themselves.
The scale committee submitted g partial
report to the convention in executive ses-
sion this morning. It IS known that an
advance equivalent to 10 per cent is de-
Inanded for day iaborers. The Pittsburg
district is asking for a straight 10 per
cent increase in addition 10 { run-of- f-miae
basis and a reduction in the diGerential
The evening times., 1901-01-26
PREPARING FOR SMALLPOX.
An Epidemic of the Disease Feared
in BuHaIo-

BUFFALO, y. Y, Jan 26--Heallh
Commissioner Wendes' warning TO the
Common Council TO prepare for an cpl
dernic of smallpox this year is receiving
serious attention. and the Committee on
Sanitary Measures will report on Monday
in favor Of building a quarantine hospital.
costing not more than S75,000, and capable
of accommodating 200 patients
As a further precauJion, Bishop Quig-
ley, of the Roman Catholic diocese. has
issued a circular letter TO the head OF
each parochiaI school IN his jurisdiction,
requesting that all pupils be Taccinated-
All children rot Yaccinated BY February
II VIII be vaccinated by the health au-
thorities. The grammar school pupils
have been Yacciiated.
The evening times., 1901-01-26
Fonna Dead in His Yard.

HAGER6TOWN. Nd, Jan. 26.-Stephen
Martin. of Ringgold, Washington county,
was found dead in his yard at midnight
yesterday, aged seventy-dve years. He
returned home from the pOstofice at 9 p.
n. put his mail On the porch, and passed
into the yard. His wife, alarmed at his
prolonged absence. instituted a search.
and he was found dead presumably Of
heart disease. He was formerly county
inspector Of weights and measures, and
for years drove the mall wagon between
The evening times., 1901-01-26
MURDERED IN AN Clubhouse
an Insurance agent Found Dead
With Money and VaIuabIes Cane

BINGHAMTON. y y. Jan 26--Saua=l 1
Elyins. Of Wayeriy an insurance agent.
was found dead in an clubhouse yes erIay
with a bullet hole through his head
The indications are that he was murdered.
He left his home this morning and col
lected several insurance premiums lie
was seen TO pass the Christie House and
that was the last time he was seen alive
The hotel porter found the body IN the
clubhouse 1t was still warm gold
watch and all the money except . cents
were missing The watch chain Was hang
ing from his pocket. Nearby lay re
vOlveT
Il was at frst considered case Of sui
eide. but il was ascerJained that his ac-
counts we're correct and his family reia-
tions pleasant, and it was also known that
he had been carrying a large sum OF mon
ey. There is no clew to the perpetrators
OF the crime.
The evening times., 1901-01-26
Ice scurcc in sfaryIand.

OCEAN CITY. Nd, Jan 25--on account
Of he open winter none Of the large ice
houses have been filed. and considerable
anxiety IS felt among the hshpond people.
who have made preparations 10 harvest
nearly 4,C90 tons. II the cold weather
does not come. it viii mean a loss OF
several thousands dollars TO them.
The evening times., 1901-01-26
DISTRESSING STOMACH DISEASE

Permanently cured BY the mastery power Of
South American Neryine Tonic" Iny5Iids need
suffer no longer, because this great remedy can
cure them all II is q for the whole world
Of stomach weakness and indigestion. The c1re
begins with the frst dose. The relief it brings
is marvellous and surprising. Il makes no failure;
never diszppoints. NO matter hSW long you have
Suffered, yenr cure Is certain under the Use Of
this great heSith giving force. Pleasant and al.
wsys safe- Sold b. Edward Stevens Penn. ave.
snd 9th st. and B. F. Yhitesids, 1921 Penn
ave. Druggists. Washington. D. c.
The evening times., 1901-01-26
COMPENSATION FOR INJURIES.
Verdict for $4,000 in Favor of Rich
ard 0drick.

N the case Of Richard Odrick against
the Indiana Construction Company, which
has been on trial in Justice Bingham's
court during the past two days. the jury
returned a verdict Of $3.50 for the plain
tiff. Attorneys Edward 9. Niles and o.
D. Barrett represented the plaintiff and
Morgan Il. Beacn appeared for the de
fendant.
Odrick was injured on the I4th day Of
April, 1900. while exeavating and timber
ing the large sewer which the District is
now laying in il Street southeast The
Indiana Construction Company. whose
hcme is in Terre Eaute mr. was the sub
contractor 1t was ans = e5he tubs
weighing a ton and : 2 80 Il on the
plaintiff and broke his collar bone in two
places OdrIck sued for S38.a00 dauases-
The evening times., 1901-01-26
An Allan Liner Aground.

GLASGOW. Jan. 2G-The Allan line
steamship Assyrian, which sailed from
Philadelphia on January s. via St Johns,
for this port. IS aground near Renfrew.
on the Clyde. 1t IS expected that she
viii be noated OF At high tide
The evening times., 1901-01-26
Value OF CABLES TN WAR
Their Impertaneeas Viewed From
the Standpoint Of Strategy.

Captain Squier. Of the Signal Corps.
Points ont Their NeceSsity-Their
Dominating Influence IN N"Nai
Warfare Demonstrated I'm the Con
nict With SpEin-HcssHEe~ Missed
The evening times., 1901-01-26

You cannot find better beer than Heurich's
Maerzen. Senate Lager You'll agree 20 this
after you have ordered case. Phone 6Si.
The evening times., 1901-01-26

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AL
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to cure.
z. W. Groves signature Is on each box Z5c-
The evening times., 1901-01-26

sTHH TC Women as well as men are
~ aEO - made miserable by kidney and
To blp'der trouble DIR. Kilmers
" swamp Root the great kidney
BLAME 5Fsmsdy efongtly .y..Sg cure, sns al A.
lsr sizes You may have Iample bottle by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about it and Its
wonderful cures.
Address nE. kilmer Co Binghamton N Y
The evening times., 1901-01-26
Public Comfort Committee
de2S-1mo-em

WE Buy UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes, and
whose property was sold. can protect them
from maturing TO a deed and loss OF prop
erty by calling at the Office OF WASHING
TON LAW CLAIMS CO. Room 4. az
Louisiana Avenue northwest, city.
uoIS-tfer
The evening times., 1901-01-26
CONSUMP PTION

Bronchitis, ChIIIS. Coughs.
Colds, Dyspepsia o sehlt-
ever form, quickly cured by
taking DUFFY'S 1ALT
WHiSKEY- A tablespoonful
IN glass of water three times 4
day. All drCggi5tsand grOcers
Beware of limitations
The evening times., 1901-01-26

For a Cold Ia the Head
Laxative Bxomo-Qufaine Tablets.
The evening times., 1901-01-26

EEADoTAPTERs PERLIC coMFoRT

HEADQUARTERS PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms 50S and sos, Fifth floor, the
Evening Star" Buildins-All parties
wishing TO furnish accommodations to
visitors during The inaugural are re-
quested to call at headquarters or send
description OF quarters. stating number
Of persons shat can be supplied With
rooms. with and without meals. etc, also
list OF T-iees Per day
NJ ! WELLER. Chairman.
Public Comfort Committee
The evening times., 1901-01-26

There viii be meeting Of the stock
holders OF the PURITY ICE COMPANY
at the Office OF the company, Room S.
Hutchtns Building. corner Tenth and ID
Streets northwest. on MONDAY, THE 4TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1901. AT IL
O'CLOCK A IL, for the purpose OF an
thcrizlDg the increase of the present cap
ital stock Of fifty thousand go 000) dollars
to one hundred and fifty thousand (150. .000i
dollars. JOHN z. McGAW,
LEE HUTCHINS,
W J. DANTE
The evening times., 1901-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-THE PRIVILEGES OF ERECT
ing the reviewing stands on reservations
on The south side of Pennsylvania Avenue.
VIII be sold to the highest bidders, 20 be
built on plans and specifications prepared
by the committee These plans and speci-
fications viii be ready for distribution TO
proposed bidders on Wednesday January
80. at the Office Of Glenn Brown, architect
9IS F Street AS 10 stands viii be erected
on the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue
between First and Fifteenth Streets, these
privileges viii be more valuable than usu-
al Proposals must be filed with the IN
dersigned by = O'Clock. Monday. Februa-
~ l.
CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE on PARKS
AND REVIEWING STANDS, INAUGU-
RAb COMMITTEE. e26. .2S, 20, 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

This new treatment Is really marvellous
In its effects Some of its cures from bald
ness seem truly miraculous and were it
not for the indsputable proofs could hard
ly be believed. Il can almost see my hair
growing. Leona Kennedy, Houston, Texas"
"All doctors told ME nothing short of a
miracle would grow hair on my head. See
ing is believing. ] can now show them
the miracle. Miss A. b. Haling, Rockville,
Conn, My. head was. completely bald
and shonP like glass. Now 1t Is covered
with n fine growth Of hair. VIM. L..
Thompson, West Haven, Conn 1T was
just ten days TIL soft black nair covered
my bald spots: Nv; Alice Thomas, San
Jose, Cal My scalp was slick not one
hair on it. II is now covered with a fine
crop Of hair. D. b Chcrniss Farmers
vile, Texas" "A spot on the top of my
head was entirely bald, now have hair
In plenty, and to spare. James johnson,
Towie, Placer county, Cal" My daush-
ter was totally bald on the top OF her
head and her scalp was in terrible cond-
ton Now her scalp is entirely well and
she has a splendid head OF handsome
hair. J. II. Dunning DeKalb, ILL.," "Sev-
ernl bald spots on my crown that hadn't
a sign of hair on them two days ago. are
now covered with new hair +. II. Nor
rill, San Francisco, Cal" After having
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
PLAN FOR HOUSTON'S NEW CITY HALL.



o
u - In H. rnfh nLrLnalhn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

our agricultural products and the improve
ment and grading up OF stock and cattle.
AS president of the Corsicana cotton fac
tory he has given more than a year to
It's building, but has In no wise neglected
his private affairs. While going over the
fafm and looking into its various interest
ing features today with Governor Jester,
The Post correspondent mentioned the mat.
ter OF public affairs to him, and suggested
mat his name was being frequently men
Toned In connection with the next con
gressional campaign as well as the office
OF governor, and asked him If he had any
thing to say on that subject 10 this Gov.
ernor Jester replied:
II have been exceedingly busy since |
left the office OF lieutenant governor and
have devoted my time to carrying out in
practical way that which | have been
advocating FOR years, and, In fact, which
! advocated In my platform of 1S9S-ln-
dusrlal development, the manufacture OF
our raw material aud the Investigation
Of our crops, and have found Il a plat
form upon which man can servo his peo,
pie on In office and out of office When
the proper time comes think the issues
In the gubernatorial campaign should he
largely practical State questions, the de
Velopment OF our uudevcoped resources,
an economical, progressive business admin,
lstration. pushing Texas 10 the front. We
have a great State in every respect First
In land. cotton and cattle; and then rich
In wood and minerals, and about every
other raw product and what we now need
Is 10 convert our vast raw products into
manufactured goods and merchsntable
products.
You seemed inclined 10 the office Of
governor rather than that OF congressman.
governor"
Yes have made a study Of state ar
fairs the past twelve or fifteen years
with eight years service In the two
branches Of the legislature, and In the Of
ice Of lieutenant governor. and feel sure
could render better service to the people
MS governor than as a member OF congress
where would have no experience; and
again, the Office of governor Is largely
business one, and requires better business
qualifications than any other The gov
ernor Is by reason Of his ofhce a member
OF the various boards that have charge ~
the different institutions of the state. and
here is Held for tho exercise Of business
tact and judgment that few people realize
Legal questions, as a rule, are passed upon
by the attorney general, hence the gov
ernor has but little 10 do with matters OF
that character. | am a practical business
man Of alfairs and have spent my life since
boyhood In business agriculture and stock
raising, hence my qualifications, whatever
may possess. are In the direction OF
practical State affairs.
Many Of your friends OF the legal and
other professions have insisted that N
would be the proper thing for the demo
cratic party 70 nominate you NEXT wear
complimentary 70 the business aud agrI.
cultural interests Of Texas. and foE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

strictly progressive business administra-
tion."
If demands made upon me recently to
allow my name used In connection with the
office OF governor continue and | can ar
range my private business affairs shall
make the race; and, In case | do l want
20 say TO my friends that | viii remain in
the field till ! am either victorious or de
teated, should | enter the field IL will
be my aim TO visit every section OF the
state, not TO make speeches so much ms
10 study the needs OF the various localities
ana to become personally acquainted wich
moro OF my fcllow-citlzens. ! believe |
could be Of service 10 the people Of Texas
as their chief executive There nre a
number of reforms that | know from my eN-
pcrlence In office aud I'm business are great.
ly needed, and, II | were governor | would
use my utmost eudcavorS to have them car
ried into effect "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

been entirely bald for nearly , va,
hair has all come back. Mrs 4 n Nj
chester, Chattield, MIMI II W.. \
on the back Of my head for ys,r
now have thick glowth Of h,s n
half a finger in length, and Il Il I sn,s
inst. | am 10 years old. Mrs
Crafts, Forest City, Mimi NV N,
growing fine. All Of the bald spo,s \,
disappeared. A. A. Wheeler pp,rri.|
Fla" My head Is covered with m =
hair where 1t was entirely ba1 81
Lisbon, Beatrice, Neb." u am bok
years old and have had bald spe, n
thirty years, but now they all gonp'
cred with fine hair Margaret Ntss|
Buckeye. KauS." Thus thousands n
thousands write every day to Ne li,|
helm Medical Dspensary, 4i07 Butsk|
Building, Cincinnati Ohio. This III
remedy is bringing happiness aud hssIA
the people of the earth who have Il
fered from badness for years. Tie Il
tor is glad to send II In free trial II
ages to all who write, enclosing twen|
stamp to prepay postage. If you ait ID
II your hair is falling out, Il you n
scalp disease, il your hair Is preml;Vslj
gray or faded, write today. This /
perfect restorative You do not Alu
take anyonc's word for It but Try b Il
yourself, it is free to you. Write ttlF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
JESTER MAY BE IN RACE
HE SHOWS A CORRESPONDENT HIS
FARM AND TALKS POLITICS.
He Says If Present Solicitations Con-
tinue He Will Run for Governor.
Outlines His Platform.

Corsicana, Texas, October 10 Knowing
that the people of Texas are wider awake
now than ever before In the history OF the
State on the subject of industrial develop
ment and diversihcstion, this correspond
ent visited the fine farm OF eK-Lieuteuant
Governor George Il Jester today
Governor Jester is a nioneer advocate Of
Industrial development aud dlversihcation
IN Texas. and has been for several years
praeticing what he has been preaching on
that question. Governor testers farm,
which begins about mile from Corsicana,
consists OF between 1000 and 100 acres
Seven hundred acres of this Is in cultlva.
ton. The governor here has corn, cotton,
alfalfa oats etc The remainder OF the
farm Is used for pasturing the good stock
md hne cattle that are raised thereon. In
connection with the farm Is one OF the
largest and best conducted dairies In
Texas. from 125 to $50 fine Jersey and
graded cows being kept constantly TO supply
the demand for the products Of this big en-
terprise. The dairy is up-todate IN every
particular and all the latest appliances are
used In operating it. When your CORE
spondent visited the farm today ne found
Governor Jester there, aud in his ener-
getlc. practical way was looking after the
affairs Of the farm ia every detail. More
than twenty hands are employed in the
dairy, and In the neighborhood OF 5000 In
feed is now being stored in the barns for
the cattle and stock for the winter. The
dairy is unQuestiouably the best paying
part OF the farm. and the governor in
formed your correspondent that he sold an.
nlaily more cream and milk than cotton
and more butter than grain and other agn-
cultural products raised on the farm,
since Governor testers term Of office
expired, IN 1898, be has given his attention
almost exclusively TO practical demon.
straflon OF HE hobby-dhe development OF
natural resources, the liberalization Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Randolph, the engineer who was hurt at
Llnda!e yesterday, was brought here late
pltal His brennan, NJ. Sanders, was also
badly .Scalded by escaping steam. and Is In
a serious condition. The accident was
caused BY four freight cars running into
the engine and tearing the corner of the
cab on An examination OF the wounds OF
Mr. Randolph showed that his right leg
was badly bruised, but he was not danger
opSly Injured The fireman will also prob
ably recover
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Sabbath Leaoue Conven+io,,

Marlin Texas, October ls.-The chairman
ara executive committee of the Marlin
sabbath League, together with the pastors
S Tc t9e town. have Issued call for a con.
Lhr purpose OF organizing n conntv soh, iW
Se oEHltIu IN afhllation with the AmeriSa;
f ~ cn,n union The precincts throurboTntt
and send deI I afSed 70 hold mass meetings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

ones focked to the big show by thousands
Governor Sayers delivered the formal
O mTlI speech to a large audience in thu
music nell' The exhibits, while not ali
completed, are farther advanced than on
any previous opening day and by Monday
every thing win be shipshape.
ana ane stock exhibits are especially large
opening was larger than was antIcino t Tue
=. me indications are that it will continue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
HE SAN ANTONIO EAlR.

There Was Large Attendance OF the
Opening Day.
San Antonio, Texas, October 19-The
third international fair was opened this
morning with every promise OF the most
successful season I'm It's history. This was
Vhildrcn's and Press day and the little
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

used for the Attwer exhibit the rear are PROVIDED
pnsgWay
city hall four sets
commons for both white female and are compete "
respec
dropping the rear walk
six below gaining total
entrances to the basement being admit OF adus " OF
IL
from the floor ana by
means of the stairway ascend Of observation IN the t"
will wrought iron bnus
design
GTenng each aoor and ali H viii roe DOWN
ca& ae Daemn ana from there be collected the
The flights stairs or the
Preston will 5ico corridor on me
master On the left there the health department ihs
operating double
foopssgIe porcelain sink having hot heater attached rrao
which also has entrances from the front and from the
has marble floor addition
seats and bases supporting handsome Flone o columns and an ab
ceiling where beautiful glass brought
aa down the corridor Is street amssr and city
building o
the northern Portion the second floor assigned to the beard Of
@ are t3Sr rooms fo the mayor with spiral stairway leading up to private
The council chamber ocuI o in height and located the third
and with
l Pea OAK anscot ana are mon p minister's
oooed small balcony above the
and 6s s ints9F aia oak and T aq mS PGe
for bells
building entirely aepo throughout
completed viii to Of
back seat for any city in the country Of its Size for considerably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Injured in Railroad Collision.
Palestine Texas October t7.-Nlr. W. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20


will stn indicate
individual
and
the
Pstona and
all o q
in
orally onweahe proofa
entr
a
inermeiatei
tower $ Is
its with to
Of n
the n 1
entire surface oyeredw go
pches
n the tor
o
block
will
to n be by
a
description will be published
lines
In
and the oun
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building the Interior walls omitted which 57178
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
UNION
I PACIFIC
TO FIGHT
LocatOrS of Oil Claims on
Their Lands

DENvER, Dec. 1.-THE Republican
prints this morning a story from Chey.
enne, Wyoming to the effect that the
Union Pacific Railroad ie about to begin
fight against the granting Of patents
for oil claims which have been located on
Union Pacific unpaented land in
Southwestern Wyoming. Land Com.
missioner Bleck of the Union Pacific, has
been investigatigating the matter for
several weeks and as result Of his re-.
port the railroad company will, 1t is said, q,
fight sll claims, carrying the cases to the
United States supreme court il necessa-
ry.
Mr.. Black says that in the oil fields
near Aspen and Piedmont anumber Of
people including Senator Kesrns of
Utah, and other prominent men have 10
Gated oil claims on the land included in
the Union Pacific land grant. The loca.
tors claim that the land is unpatented
and it can, therefore, be located under
the placer mining laws as oil land.
The railroad claims that having paid
taxes on the land since 1886 it has a
right to patents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-11
The ToothpIck Hnbit.


I'D like TO know what my custom
ers do with all the toothpicks they car
ry away" remarked a restaurant pro-
prietor the other day. Few men take
single toothpick. Most Of them take
half dozen and many a whole hand.
full, and when they come in here again
for the next meal they take as many
over again. They don't need them. It's
oil due 70 the toothpick chewing habit,
which seems to be growing. There
isn't anything particularly pleasant
about chewing a gooden toothpick, and
It may be injurious If a piece Of tho
wood lodges in the throat or gets down
into the stomach, as 1t Is very apt 10.
But the toothpick chewing habit is be-
coming a rival to the gum and tobacco
habits. The only reason | can give for
Il is that Me toOthpicks are free and
gum and tobacco are not."-New York
BeLuty GO Burn.
"1here are people who can see some
thing attractive even in the most unu-
sual places. don't know Of more
pleasing sight than my cellar presents
In the early fall"
"What kind OF sightT
Anthracite, OF course."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer