davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

The Eclectic Doctors Appreeistive.
10 the Editor Of The Post.
Galveston, Texas. October li.-Al-
low me TO thank you personally for
your kidd consideration and gen
erons notice given the Texas Eclectic
Medical association. which has Just
closed Its most successful meeting
In your superb and destined to-be
great city. Very truly yours.
L. S. Downs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Naeoodoehes Notes.

NacoFdoahcs Texas, October n An oil
tank containing Beaumont oil collapsed last
night AT the oil miN aud several thousand
gallons noatcd of on tine bosom Of the
l}anita creek on It's way 10 the sea.
Cal MllNrd q negro. given fifteen
years IN tha pcniientlary Oh an indictment
for murder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

nsiect sIsoiets after every meal to insure
tRsl II seslon and avoid trouble.
6pts ara u 3t generally known that the
&. little fcu.Just as good and wholesome
s.iitle cb fiISs as for their elders.
\ e % spneti.nn VINO are pale, thin and
2ssld use tboe or 90 not grow or thrive,
derive s ae tablets after eating and
siln q great benefit from them
keet, Hotat rotsley, 53S Washington
figgftS Dc"heh, New Jersey, writes:
tcr ebii5E, spepSia Tablets lust FIJI the
Lt bad Ia 4' S as well as for older folks.
fsatoid Sir YesI OF luck with them My
4 drons nave only to saw 'tahlefs' and
pa everything else and runs for
|spsI gsslo mother a short time ago. who
GIFTED V nj me life of her babe. was so
4 y these ~ we results from giving the
no.ary bnbiiIts that she went before
llslilemeHe. following AFFIDAVIT:
(, e reeorn1,.-a tnhrts Dyspepsia Tablets
baby tsh n9ed 10 me for my 2-months-
doctor, "ntea was sick and puny and
I,.aea ,eu was suffering from ludi-
here fovooaa the child 10 the hospital,
1ea the S.ll no relief. A friend men
aox fsor, stuart Tablets ana / proeured
Eis swee, ny ~ druggist and used only the
ighted y ozenges In the hox and was
~ hsg3 uhd they We're lust the thing
Stnart'ss FEEL justified in saying
.ii's III dyspepsia Talsets saved my
4 slserlbed o,a Mrs. W. 4. Dethlope,
VI April, 1897.
foiaiy pnhu. Henry Karis,
sw hshissspn In and for Erie Co, \. Y.
Tue tsiin e matter how young or deli
laqtasilSa.. rs viii accomplish wonders
Z only ibs mesh, appetite and growth.
Y. Fun 49, rse sweet tablets In every
lgiett 81 cents, aud no parent should
'alch spS KS Of this safe remedy for all
aiaar i, bowel troubles IN the child
ailailon any way regarding its food or
.'wn ~ yysspePSS Tablets have been
ht1nts troubles whether In adults
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
Order Of Railway Teleqraphers.

ST. Louis No, October 1.-Two hun
dred delegates of the order Of Railroad
Telegraphers from all parts Of the United
states. Canada and Mexico viii he IN 81
Louis Monday 10 attend the session OF the
thirteenth annual convention Of their -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 4-Cspeclal)-I
write TO tel you how much Cascarets candy
Cathartic have done for uss In the past
year, and You may send any or all OF the
people OF Western New York to me and use
my name as strongly as YOU wish for /
know that they have saved my life. had
an injury TO my spine and the spinal cord
was hurt, aud OF course was paraly2ed from
the hips down. The doctors could not move
my bowels, saying that they would
mover move again. and one OF the doctors
my own cousin-an army surgeon. said
a syringe could not he used ON account Of
the large bone being broken and bad. and
they also said that l could not live six
months IL that long We'll thanks te God
and your candy cathartic Cascarcts I sit
here four years later In my wheel chair
and write this 10 you | can walk for five
minutes on crutches. and say that your
CasCarets have saved my ne, aud, with
old Mother Natures help, are curing me.
have used one lOc box week for two and
one.half years. But my ease is one in 100.
goo to recover at all; and | had The hest
OF doctors too, all saying the same thing
no hope. But we fooled them an this lime
George w. llerniman,
ca ROyd Street RuffuIu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

ferson's idea or government nv news
papers. In fact we have what might be
called newspaper civilization
Wallace Putnam Reed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13
For the Children.
Y heep Their Digestion Perfect Moth
na Is So Safe and Pleasant as
etuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.

sr rsvssal 40 Of men and women have found
az 49, dyspepsia Tablets the safest and
4 ibeNeole preparation for any form
F7Snres son or stomach trouble.
A, ~ aauS OF people who are not sick.
are well and wish to keep well take
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

Washington Kan, June 1--(speclai.)--I
had constipation Of the worst nature foe
years. Medicine had no effect upon my
stomach, and my stomach was In such a
condition from purgatlves that could not
take food / was taken to hospital and
my bowels were operated upon for con-
stipatlon / did not get any better going
through that terrible operation. My bowels
we're dead--no action at all--and the doctors
gave me up. | could not eat anything but
stale bread and water, literally starving to
death. Lost over 100 pounds and was
living skeleton. After trying everything
else l gave Cascarcts a trial. not thinking
they would help me. But they d,u rIght
away. I commenced TO eat and sleep. and
from that on ] could get out OF bed and
then got so could 20 out rldIngsome
thing ! had not done for over three years.
Now ! do all my work. My friends JUST
marvel; they say they never slw such a
miracle ! tell them Cascarets did IT, aud
they all want them ! weighed sixty
pounds when commenced taking Cascarets
and now / weigh TO
Mrs George W. sharp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

No should wait until such terrible affection upon him or
her but use CeS always keep the bowels and internal organs gently
and naturally active All druggists sell caa the sweet aromatic
gripping candy cahaic, ioc, 25c SOC a box.
before s v ysa s y FREE FOR THE ASKM and % % & &
Address STERLING REMEDY co. Chicago and New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-13

II became serious question whether
Atlanta could support two morning daillcs
The Sun had then heen absorbed by the
Constitution and also an afternoon paper,
the Commonwealth.
The Herald went down win crash.
and Mr.. Grady In short time Joined the
Constitutions stan
The next morning paper was the Times,
| knew who was back OF II, but In the
Office always found the late Colonel
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
SENATOR H0AR DECLINES
TO DELIVER MCKINLEY EULOGY
CONTINUED from Page l.

new to abate street watering assess
-oen+. Michael e. Cronin ct ALL, to
make Carpenter Street public; Rock
WOOD Hoar ct al, to make Roximy
street Somerset street and WILLIAM
Street extension public; Mary B.
0I,earv for abatement Of sewer as
easement: worcester & providence
street Railway Company, for authorlty
~ locate tracks in Greenwood street
A hearing on the street railway pesl-
tioT was ordered for Monday, NOV To-
at o'clock. r,,,o,. c+reat
DEGREES relocating Milbrook Streel
and making Windsor Street puphc
were ordered placed on file.
Notice of the Democratic Soclal party
Nov. 10. was received, and the caucus
nolling places fixed as follows: w aru
one ward room, Salisbury Street Schooi
house: Ward two, ward room, BelnollI
street School house; Ward three, ware
room Waldo Street police statloll
Ward four. ward room, Ledge Streel
school house; Ward five, Waro room,
TAmartine Street police station; w drI
civ ward room, Freeland Street School
house: Ward seven, ward room, Cndl1-
der Street School house; Ward elgnt
ward room. oxford Street School mouse
THE MAYOR sent in the following APP
nointments of election day olilceIs
Toseph McGovern as deputy warden o.
ward one, precinct three, in place OF
Charles p. McGovern; Thomas M. MOT
rissev. an inspector of Ward nVe, pre-
cinct one. in place of John t. Brosnl-
han. .,, 1no,odox
ovanine Nov. IS. at 7 AS o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
SHOW LITTLE CONCERN
OVER THEIR SONS FATE

Cleveland, O., Oct. 2S.-The family of
Leon Czolgosz. whose members are in
this city, show as little concern over
the fate Of the son and brother as II
he bore no relation whatever to them.
This seeming Indifference is remark
able. The father Of the assassin was
down town tonight in conference with
Chief of Police Corner, but the purpose
Of the conference was not learned,
neither party to it affording any in
formation That the elder Czolgosz
has become entirely Indifferent as to
the fate of his son, or else does not
realize the terrible penalty that he
must undergo, is evident.
An incident that happened while he
was on his way to his home in the
Polish district. this evening. is Of in
terest A newsboy hoped on the car
and cried out the evening papers, Of
fering as an inducement to buy, the
news about the execution Of Leon
Czolgosz, in Auburn Prison, tomorrow.
The lad yelled that particular sentence
directly in front Of the old man; but
II the latter understood, he showed not
the least sign Of consciousness that the
matter in any way concerned him. He
simply stared into space
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
HIS LAST DAY OF
LIFE A QUIET ONE
Czolgosz Ate Heartily but Suffered
Slight Nervous Attack Late in
the Afternoon

The prison guards combatted the
suggestion that his stolidity was a
daze of fear and that the hour of ex-
ecution would find him helplessly
broken down. The assassin suffered no
loss Of appetite and during the day ate
heartily the usual allowance of food
given to the prisoners. Throughout his
entire confinement he has possessed a
good appetite and during the day ate
heartily the usual allowance OF FOOD
given to the prisoners. Throughout ms
entire confinement he has possessed a
good appetite and his physical condi-
ton has been excellent. He weighs
about 155 pounds, which Is thought to
represent a slight gain since his arrest.
Walter N. Thayer, ex-Warden OF
Dannemora Prison, who was requested
by Supt Collins to assist and ADVISE
Warden Mead during the execution,
arrived today He inspected the death
chamber and chair and suggested an
Improvement In the latter which was
made at once. He found the bars on
the back of the chair were rather far
apart and expressed the opinion that
an upright back board placed inside
the bars would strengthen the grip of
the straps upon the body of the con-
demned man. The suggestion was
adopted.
While Thayer was inspecting the
chair, Electrician Davis again lifted
the switch and sent the electric cur
rent through it in final test. Davis also
placed new sponges in the head and
leg electrodes. Late in the afternoon
the autopsy table was wheeled into the
room adjoining the death chamber.
Under orders from the warden coffin
was also prepared The latter is of
plain pine, stained black.
Czolgosz will be dressed in a very
simple manner for the execution, q
pair Of black trousers, a lose gray
shirt and a pair of gray socks COM
plotting the outfit. He will wear no
undergarments and no shoes. The left
leg of the trousers will be slit at the
bottom to permit the free adjustment
of the electrode and the shirt will be
open at the neck so the doctors can
take the heart count, with the stetho-
scope, if any palpitation occur after
the current has been passed through
the body.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
LEAGUE BANNER GOES
TO NORTH GRAFTON

Worcester circuit of Epworth Leagues
Of Worcester and vicinity gathered at
Park Avenue M. E. Church last night to
the number of 229 league members, a cir
cult average of 21 per cent. First on the
program was a social in the lecture room
at 7.30 o'clock Then followed ~ praise
service led by G. p. Gum of Park Ave
nue. M. E. Church; devotions, led by Rev.
Mr.. Fulton of Coral Street NJ. e. Church;
prayer, offered by Rev Mr.. Crawford of
Spencer. A business meeting then took up
the time for little while, and the roll
was called. This was responded to as fol-
lows:
Webster Square. 30 present. At per cent;
Coral Street, 1888; North Grafton 17-65;
Laurel Street, lib %; Lake View, 1-3;
Leicester o.; Trinity Abb 1-9; Clinton,
2-19; Grace, 20-2O; Park Avenue, 39-7S;
Cherry Valley, As; Greenville, 0; Berlin,
O.; Westboro, 1850; Mllbury, SO;
Shrewsbury, 0; Spencer, 1-2.
This would give the banner for attend
ance to Park Avenue M. e. Church but
for rule of the circuit which does not
which is entertaining the other leagues.
Therefore North Grafton got the banner
last night.
The treasurer's report showed that with
the collection which was taken up last
night and which amounted to $S.SS, the
circuit receipts for the past year were
about 80 less than its expenses.
After singing, with Miss Bancroft at the
organ, there was an able address by Rev.
c. A. Littlefield of Chelsea on "a FTaeti-
cal Ministry to the Unchurched City
Child"
With the singing of a hymn and the
pronouncing of benediction by Rev. L. J.
Birney of Park Avenue M. E. Church, the
meeting was brought to a close.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

Auburn, N. Y, Oct 2S.-Czolgosz
suffered slight nervous attack late
this afternoon but the prison officials
did not regard it in the light of a
breakdown and adhered to their belief
that he will go unfalteringly to the
chair and death.
Dr. Carlos F. Macdonald, and Prison
Physician Germ visited the cell at
o'clock They found the prisoner suf-
fering from extreme nervousness that
manifested itself in dilated eyes and
free flowing perspiration. When they
finished the examination the prisoner
turned sullenly from them and retired
into the corner of his cell, refusing to
talk They gave him no treatment and
were of the opinion that while he was
very nervous he did not show signs of
absolute collapse.
Czolgosz had = just concluded a
lengthy interview with Fathers Fud-
zinski and Hickey and there had been
considerable hustle in the corridor
leading to the death chamber and the
prison officials were inclined to ascribe
the disturbance of the prisoner to
those circumstances.
Aside from the DreaK at nlgnlIall,
Czolgosz spent his last day Of life
much as he did all the others since he
passed into the hands of the law. The
approach of death seemed to awaken
no greater realization of his position
and he APPARENTLY lacked much of the
feeling aroused in other men under
similar circumstances. He again turned
his back upon the priests who came to
urge him to confess, recant and re-
pent, and was undemonstrative ano
disinterested in the presence of those
Of his kin, who came to say a last
farewell to him.
When alone with his guards, he re
manned silent and passed the time
either lying on his bunk, or in slowly
pacing up and down the cell. He talked
when addressed to those permitted
near his cell, but with his old DELHI
Grafton and slowness. If he knew
strong emotion at any time he was
successful in concealing it from those
who watched over him, except in the
instance cited.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
In Common Council

Councilman James P. Crosby created
something of a stir by introducing an
order directing the commltIee on s
notice to consider the adVlsabHty % %
and give hearings on the questlon % %
reducing to the ranks three OF liiol "a
the police sergeants- .,,,,,oa
Crosby said, ct was induced TO miro
duce this order by my own constituents
and by-prominent citizens throusIiout
the city 1t is a well-known fact tnat
when the police signal system was N NJ
troduced, it was said the sergean.s
could be done away with. But nothlns
has been done about ren NOV ero 'ii q
sergeants. In my mind they are
useless appendix. If this order IS not
adontad there will be a petition from
monument citizens calling for it"
Councilman John H. Connolly was up
,,omediately with a motion that the
order be laid on the table, arguing tndt
the chief of police knows what ne wants
in his department ana the rules VI INC
department fix the number OIL ser
geants. .s - ,,o1;oa
has nothing to do with the rules OF the
denartment. They are made by the
Citv council IF the last speaker IS
afraid to have the matter go to the
committee on police, let him say SO.
Councilman Connolly said he is not
afraid to have the mater go TO the
police committee puI ne wants ~ ""1'
for a petition.
Councilman Connelly's motion to lay
on the table was lost and the order was
adopted by a viva Voce vote.
When the order reached the upper
hoard it was laid on the table.
At the last meeting OF the council
Mr. Crosby offered an order for the ap-
consider the advisability of petitioning
the Legislature for action looking
toward the construction of a sewer
from Worcester to the sea- The coun-
ell adopted the order but the aldermen
referred it to the committee on sewers.
The council receded from it's action last
night and concurred with the aldermen
in the reference of the order
ON motion of Councilman Frank l..
Dean the council took from the table
the netitfon of the Boston & Albany
railroad Company for a reductlon IN
ita water rates and referred the petl-
zion to the committee on water. rms
action was taken in view OF the scar
ings on the gra de crossing question;
In accordance with an order passed
Of tbe last meeting, Street Commits
sioner Wright S. Prior sent IN a long
renort on the orders that have been
adopted by the CITY Council Tor work
of various kinds and showing what
has been done and what remains to be
done. The report was laid on the
table until the next meeting without
reading. -
When the order for the loan TOT
s25 Oo0 with which to improve Middle
Riyerwas read, CouncilmanCrosbys spoke
against its adoption. The order was
adopted by a yea and nay vote of Is
to 4. Adjourned for two weeks.
In Concurrence
The following petitions were referred:
1-honas Kenney, compensation fol
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

1t is only fair to assume that the
words of the boy were not understood
for the elder Czolgosz not being very
familiar with the English Language,
grasps the meaning Of the most ordin-
airy words only after much difficulty.
On arriving at the home he found
that the family had gone to bed as
early as 9 o'clock. The family had to be
aroused so that he might be admitted.
The father of Leon Czolgosz said to-
night that he had never received a sin
gle letter from his son since his arrival
at Auburn. nor had he ever learned
anything from him that would throw
light upon the cause for his terrible
crime
The family is respectable and law
abiding. although poor. The father is
a quiet, pleasant-faced and agreeable
man Of close to 60 years. probably. The
other children. boys and girls. are
bright and good looking, are respect
full and answer freely all questions con-
corning Leon. Their information, how
ever. Is necessarily brief, because OF
lack Of definite news from the brother
Valdez, who IS now in Auburn.
The assassin's father, a younger
brother and perhaps two or his sisters
will be In the office Of the Associated
Press tomorrow morning. and will there
learn Of the carrying out Of the law.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

Foster heirs, O.S1; George F. Hewett,
$12 40; A. Burlingame, .S5.
The following orders were referred:
Directing the Street commissioner to
construct a brick crosswalk on Perry
Avenue and Seymour Street, to COM
mittee on streets; for city treasurer to
pay Flagg Brothers $SS 81, amount paid
by them for taxes and watering as
sessment on estate at Sever Street,
purchased for schoolhouse purposes,
and to refund to jeremiah d. Sullivan
Sc As, amount overpaid on taxes on
Perry Avenue, to committee on claims.
Notices of suits against the city by
Henry B. Nugent, administrator, and
William J. Hogg, were referred to the
city solicitor.
DEGREES locating sidewalks on Chelsea
and Downing Streets were adopted.
A report from the committee on
police, giving leave to withdraw on the
petition of District Attorney lockwood
Hoar for the establishment of the Ber-
tillon system Of measurements for the
police department, was accepted. The
system has been established.
Leave to withdraw was reported by
the committee on water on the petitions
of H. H. Bigelow for high service water
pipe in Mechanic Street and Mrs. Edith
Whittemore for removal of stand pipe
at SO Lake Street. The reports were
accepted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
WILL BE BURIED IN
THE PRISON YARD
Remains of the Murderer of Presi-
dent Mckinley Will Not Be
Removed From Auburn

wanted the body and the latter said he
did
Collins then told him he did not be-
lieve 1t could be removed without ser
ious trouble and strongly advised him
against attempting to do so. The
plan to take 1t to Buffalo where
Czolgosz had assassinated the Presi-
dent he regarded as particularly dan
gerous Collins then discussed the
matter from the standpoint of the
Czolgosz family and said they would
surely avoid serious annoyance and
possibly violence by consenting to
burial here.
He assured Waldeck Czolgosz that he
and the family could attend the burial.
that they would be protected and that
the body would be given decent burial.
Czolgosz was obdurate however and
Collins finally told him that If there
was a well grounded suspicion as to the
motive in claiming the body he would
refuse to surrender 1t, law or no law.
Czolgosz seemed inclined to give In and
went with the uperintendent to the
office of Warden Mead, where a paper
relinoushing all claims upon the body
was drawn.
While it was being prepared Collins
called up the chief of police Of Cleve-
land by telephone and asked him to
DISCUSS IHe matter WIN 1NDlSDSZ
senior. Collins asked that the situa-
ton be fairly stated to the father and
that If he agreed a telegram of re-
lfnguishment be signed by him and sent
at once. The Cleveland police ex-
pressed the hope that the body would
not be sent to that city.
When the superintendent submitted
the instrument relinqulshing all claim
to the remains to the younger
Czolgosz, he refused to sign 1t, until he
had an opportunity to advise with
Waldeck Thomas Bandowski, his
brother-in-law who was the leader in
the plan to secure the body. He
promised a final answer at O'Clock,
when he was to call with Bandowski
for a final visit to the condemned man.
Collins agreed to send for him, but
would not let the brother leave the
prison. Finally. at 6 O'Clock, he was
informed that the authorities at the
Buffalo Crematory would not accept
the body and Supt. Collins at once
pointed out to him that he would have
the body on his hands. At few min
utes past he agreed to sign the order
for the burial of the body in the
prison yard. The agreement signed
forbids any portion of the body being
removed from the prison and this Will
be strictly enforced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29

Rev. c. A. Cederberg of Thomas
Street NJ. E. Church win open a Sc
ries of meetings in North Grosvenor-
dale.
There will be a meeting of the Ep-
worth League of the Thomas Street NJ.
f. Church in the church Friday night.
The society will settle the date of a
social.
Members of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists' Church, who have been hold
ing services in the 1. o. G. T. Hall on
Ekman Street, have Joined the congre-
cation on Main Street, as the member
ship was not large enough to warrant
the use of the hail for the Quinsiga-
mond branch alone.