davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
THE COURT HAS ADJOURNED.

the strength Of the enemys Ere and the
calibcr OF his guns have been successfully
developed by snch distant tlringt Had the
enemy heavy guns unknown to the attack
ing force, he should not have h6n tempt
cd to show the fact in view Of the range
employed His game would have been TO
deceive his ASSISTANTS into coming closer,
But the weight of evidence is that even
as n reconnaissance the affair was tutie
"1hc defense to the failure to go IN
closer on May 81 by pleading al this time
the cnuuonary order of April does not
appear 10 be sufficient, cvts VI the com
uiodorc was acquainted with ITS contents
Tho order mobiles itself. and, from nrst
10 last clearly indicates that our Meet
was 60 he kept for the spanish ships and
that the destruction OF the latter was its
paramount mission
Coming TO the battle Of July 3, Captain
Lemlv said: 81 have never doubted, ana
the evidence adduced, confirms my view
In this respect. that the Erooklyn,. os a
shin dld conspicuous duty in this battle
On the other hand. submit that the evil
deucc shows that VI was a captains tght
dore Schleys personal conduct on that oc.
CASTOR. that there was no such concerted
action Of the vessels engaged as TO inGi-
cate thor control by any olS person. All
evidently strovc TO do their utmost, and
thus was accomplished one of the grandest
naval Victories ever won OF course the
vessels stood IN toward the harhor en-
trance when II was discovered that the
cnemV's vessels were making n sortie
Smch was not only their prescribed duty,
INT their natural and proncr course in
such circumstances. In like manner, when
thc Snnpish fleet stood 10 the westward
il wos ihc duty Of our vessels to follow
whether or not the signal follow the nag
Dtsrussiur thc Rrookivn's loon Capinin
Lemlv rynressed tho opinion. based upon
evidence. that In turning To tho stnrboard
,vbcn NH tbc othor American vessels turned
40 mort tbe Rrooklvn endangered not only
the Texas but other vessels as we'll Aftcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
SPORTING NOTES.

Dan Crredon Of Australia. who has not
doue much fighting lately has signed arr
The two will come together before the ku-
reka Athletic club Of Baltimore on NoYem-
Der IL for twenty rounds.
Negotiations have been opened In san
teranciseo FOR q twenty-round contest there
H. Deoember between kid" Layigne and
Terry McGoyern, the weight 10 be l2s
hounds OF @ O'Clock, a weight Lavlgne says
he can make and be strong
Johnny Mack, who pilots the analfs OF
,ronmy Hogan, states that Hogan did not
so n inst deal at the hands of the referee
a. mis- bout With Tim Callahan Of Phlla-
deinhia All Trenton last Monday night.
NtaiL avs that Hogan * prepared 10 hght
SsIinbsn again, but viii Insist on the victor
taking she entire purse
According 10 q letter from 'Philadel.
nhiap JACK o'BEien, the boxing game IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
THE PRODUCTION OF SUGAR
In Europe VIII Have TO Be Curtaed to
Prevent Disaster.

tSpeGlnl 10 inc loNlI
Washington. November lit is recoS-
nlzed that the beet sugar industry Of Cen
trail Europe is approaching critical con
inctrre. Consul General Mason of Rerlin
reports to the state department that Ger
many, Austria-Huugary France and Russia
are now gathering a beet crop which viii
yield an output of sugar iar surprising Ia
quantity that OF any previous year.
This overwhelming product comes, unfor"
tunately for Germany. at time when
Industrial depression and short wheat
and rye crop have seriously reduced the
purchasing capacity OF the poorer ciasses
SO that a high commercial authority esti-
mates the decline IN sugar consumption In
Germany alone during the fiscal year l.nl,
1902 at 1900 tons. To complete ana stlll
further darken the shadow. Cuba has re-
appearedas a vigorous aud tlIeatening com
petitor in the United States, which, dur
Ing the past four years, has taken an
average OF 2S3O00 metric tons Of German
sugar. valued roughly at Sl2'6l4VD per
annum,
Under all these conditions the price Of
sugar has fallen IN the controlling matket
d, Nsdgeburg n the lowest point reached
during the critical year ls9t-a5. from when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
FOR PALE, SfCKLY CHILDREN.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
eERMAN TARIFF IS OBNOXIOUS.
Austria Has Stated Plainly That It VIII
Have TO Be Amended.

Especial Correspondence OF TlS Post)
Washington, November 5.-Reportiug IN
the state department, Deputy Consul Gen-
eral Hanaucr OF Frankfort says the state
mcnt that the Hungarian premier has de-
ciared that the adoption of the new Ger
man tariff schedule would necessarily
bring about a tarin war between Austria
Hungary and Germany Is confirmed by an
article which appeared In the Magyar Mem
yet Of Budapest the official organ OF the
Hungarian ministry The article says that
the premier has, with the approval Of the
Austrian government, declared that Aus
tria Hungary could not conclude COM
mercial treaty with Germany on the basis
of the latter's new tarlh schedule. The
minister at the same time pointed out that
by adherng to this tariff Germany would
raise the whole world in opposition to
her.
The Neue Prele Presse Of Vienna says
that Immediately upon the announcement
Of the new German tariff schedule the
minister OF foreign affairs Of the dual mon
archy sent a note TO the German embassy
at Vienna protesting against the adoption
Of said schedule as q law.
Russia. Austrla-Il Hungary and the Bal
kan grain producing States would be much
more seriously affected by the enhance
ment OF the German grain duties than the
United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
AGAIN TURNED DOWN.

Schley Court Of Inquiry Declined TO Grant
Request of San1pson's Counsel
Washington. November THE Schley
court of inquiry hns declined to grant the
request made yesterday by Attorney Thai
acting for Admiral Sampson. that the re
marks Of Captain Parker concerning tho
fact that the Spanish steamer Colon lay if
the harbor at Santiago for some hour.
after the arrival there of Admiral Sampson
be stricken from the record.
Admiral Dewey, writing for the court
says that this action has been taken aftc
careful consideration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
kaees al sohuIenhurn.

schuenburg. Texas, November Ito.
days races we're excellent and attendance
was large. Today being Schulonburg Day
All the business houses closed aud every
one was out.
=. Three-eighths Of a mile Henry H., Bones,
une,quartcr Of mlle--Blny Boy. May
Leo III. Time ~.
:, Threc-clghths Of mile-Bell Boy. Buda
Temple Maid. Time 1916
Flve-clghts Of mile Larry c., Nav
DO, PAU Bart Time 1904.
Ihrcequarters Of milo Panmure .Blly
Patterson, Charlie Daniels. Time 1:16.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Results at Latonia.

Cincinnati November T.-Sx fmlongs.
selling 'Hoidee. Bm Massle, sim w. Time
lis.
Cakes. Time OF
Mile. seling-Frec Admission. Winter.
Bathed. Time 1:42
Handicap. six furlongs-Anua Balm, Sc.
Voy, Foncda. Time l:14
Five furlongs -Setauket Boastor. Water.
edge. Time OH
=, Six furongs John Grlgsby, Sad sam,
Flouron. Time t1jla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
The civ Council in Session.

Huntsville. Texas, November 6.-The city
council held their regular montaly meeting
last night and after attending to routine
business, Mayor 4. +. Sims Introduced an
ordinance TO abolish the office OF city mar
shal by election. Dud 70 make II appontiyc
which was carried The council also ap-
pointed Mr. John Long as city night watch
man, with a salary OF $40 per month
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Douglass Park Results.

Louisville, November six furlongs-
Huntrcsso, Kindred, Sprngwcus. Time
liza.
Five furlongs Trio, Lillian NJ, sister
Sarah Time 1:O2l,
Seven fmlongs selling Cherry Head Me.
token, Halot p Time :292
Nile, selling Banquo II, Bicer, Omelia
Time 1884
Seven furongs selling Hleway, Rice
Ellis. Time 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
sullmarIes AZ naLIand

San Francisco November T. -Four and a
half fulongs purse Montoya, Fluttered,
The Maniac. Time :55]9.
Six furiongs, selling Saul Of Tarsus,
King DelllS, Frldolm. Time ll4t6.
-Four and half furougs purse-Redan
MalaSpina. I'll chihuahua. Time ~
Mile and siNtecuth. selling Bedeck, John
McHnrk, Rushhcld. Time ;47%
Six furlongs, selling Essence, Fine shot
Censor. Time i:l4A.
Mile and seventy yards, selling Bonnie
llssak, Billy Moore, III Oriente. Time 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
BASEBALL NOTES.
Ted Sullivan win String Houston Fans
About Texas leanue.


About Texas League.
Ted sullivan, who is at the head Of the
proposed Texas league, is expected In the
city within few DAYS Suliivon's vieit
yin 10 ,,oao sor +,,. -.
'' '"'P 'S. va "N'V' ''i"'
ing the ieeIlhg mere regarding the entry
of Houston into the league. Ed Mackey
Of tho fire dcnartnent foam said vcstor.
day that If the. league were properly or
5ind tonn, gor InCNlnE PP
will be known. however. until Inc ncyt
meeting Of the league, called for Houston
GU 9uuu"'' No''liD'F -
In the meantime there is talk Of organic
ing a south Texas organization in the
o,.or+ tha+ crii~,r.. Io,o,,o f,it- -. H.,
10 va" '"3"' ''''N va ii'uo
ton decides 10 pass It up. In the South
Texas league four cities are mentioned
Galveston uouston beaumont ,rd roto
Charles These aro ali Sunday towns and
Win 'ea SG SMo
there is little doubt that it would pay we'll
and furnish good sport for the stay-at-
MONIES next summer
La Jole Of the Philadelphia American
ta,.,,,o tom, ,,.bo ni,vod in Houston LAST
Saturday and sunday denies the story
sent out from New orleans to the eneet
/ lud' NV WIN ""| 81 H"i''H ~ A'"''ii'i' "iiN
retire from baseball La Joie says the
story emanated in the fertile brain of
.Rot,.. pondor tho coptoin Of tho South
~ tbo '' Hmorcan lcasSneTs MS Far as
Bealgmont on their tour La Joic strong.
y ndmqtoS that Bob. Rad Just returned 4Sa
l ltnrl. lioP "'''
In tho game between the Ca ythons and
-. -. e,,na,,. TWO ,.,,, faces will
rH'il'" "'N' ~,
he seen on the hrc department. leaIn' Man
ager Ollro is anxious to win the last game
- +ba so,sop and whom no learned Of the
vi tue S'"'ou "u"
ers he made haste to get them into the
fold ore refused to give oHt the names
ms. n,Snl aOI Nn,G tidnan them hefore
sunday. Manager Fredcricks is also on the
hustle and he is confident the Cnn N,.
VIII Wlhu up iue 9''eo" VIZ"
D.. ,t,co,, 40 4bo paItimores IS
Manager Mc"i"" VI i,',-,.,,
20 he married the latter part oil TINS ulohun'
This is his second matrimonial venture,
- a.. IT. h,,ipc dicd In 1890 whom
us urs' WY r,+,.. ~,
McGraw was managing the haIlllho'c va
tional league team
ta.,t ,,t,hcr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Events at BRYAN

w Texas, November 7.-Resuts Of
y races:
,tor-all pace, half-mlle heats-Gray.
'edy Burtord, Time los.
'istpr,all' pace or trot, half-mile heats
IlS. '''' west E'Iie"''
ffer.mlle dash-Whito Men shoa
elTrix. "N'
III he dash-Beatrice, Chief Farrow,
III topping contest there were six
a. ulley OF Caldwell won first in
.,tahdes Of Bryan second.
u 'au'es driving contest there were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE.
Groves Tastcless Chill Tonic
win oroanize a Teachers institute

Mount Calm, Texas, November 7.-fhe
school teachers OF Southern Hin and North
ern Limestone counties will organize
teachers institute al this place, as the
great distance from the county seats rem
dera attendance there Impossible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

football game vas played at the ball
grounds Yesterday between the Houston
academy team and the High school team,
resutin" in score NJ Ia In favor Of
the academies The feature Of the game
was the playing Of Blood, left half Of the
academy team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
scHLEY TO CONE SOUTH.
Hero Of Santiago viii Visit the City Of
Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn.
Washington, d, c.. November 7-Admlra.
Schley expects to make visit to Mem
phis, Tenn, IN January at date to bc
determined later when ne Is to be pre-
scented with silver service by the PEOPLE
OF Memphis lie made this promise TO Nj.
crawford OF the Memphis Commercially
peal company, who called on him today to
extend the invitation aud 10 assure him OF
an earnest desire OF the citizens OF Mem
mis- to have him make them visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

two entries Mrs u. F. Dansby and Mrs
\. N. winters, both Of Bryan The Judges
declared the contest a tie
IN the third race Of yesterday Golda West
third
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
THE RACES.

eforrer the Only Favorite to Win.
York, November Z. Reformer. at =
was the one favorlte to win at
Nuct today.
kdale handicap. seven furlongs Paul
hi. Shoreham, Unmasked. Time
70, u,. ,.,.
IA and seventy yards, selling-An
Epson, Disturber, St David. Time
u and half furlongs. selling-Re-
X. The Four Hundred, Mowich. Time
Il and a sixteenth, selling Sweet
X, Trebor, Althea, Time ;51 30.
Il fnrlongs G Whittier, Andy Will
q Long Love. Time 1;l5;
Il and seventy yards -Curtsey, Jack
I'm Warranted. Time ! 81 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
LAKESIDE ENTRIES.

7mile-Automaton 1906, Icenl 103.
NJ. loi, Pierce j 90 Bragg 90, Lis
q, Woodstock 1O6, lack Phelps -
Moore 1903, Form 97, Dandola 90.
fand a half furlongs. selling Emma
Il High Ho 1O7, EVELYN Bird iO7.
i lo], Cora Havill II los, Matte
.lOi, Little Jack Horn "a. Bummer
Pnntebank l07, Emma NJ. 1O4. Bar
apl l0i. Olekma 90, Kohnwreath o.,
Aand a half furlongs-M Miracle II loT.
Ale lI2. Hat Mitchell lO2. Duke OF
qg ;ob 100 Golden Glitter 102, Autumu
.9nile and twenty yards. selling Ben
s io4' Resedn l01, Valdez %. Renck-
y star Cotton rs, Sam Lazarus. ESQ
~ lW2, Eva Rice 1OO. CAMPUS 8A,
xher 70 Glissando 81. Miss Liza %.
q furlongs, handicap Lacrlmac 100.
q Clark 1o2 Inspector shea a5,
"a Sonnaught SIS. Lucien Anpleby lNi,
5nk 06. Pronta "a.
ana a quarter, selllnC-Kentucky
10 charles y. 100. Joe Gnmmagn
w 10. Elmer L. no, Uncle Tom 81.
q l9l Danish 90, Admetus 81, Tam,
N n.ei ~. Farmer Bennett SO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Ask Him

Ask your doctor what he
'nkS OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Knows the formula, so
PIN if there is anything
sRsf Tor purifying the blood,
'saBthening the digestion,
building up the nerves.
a'oF his advice, whatever
Pay be.
3, AAve taken Ayers Sarsanarilla
PING since l84S. As a blood
4 and nerYe-snengthening medi,
fAnnot be equalled."
D /. Jones, Wichita, Ksns.
Iiiaia. Ic.A AVER co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

PALE PEOPLE HAVE PALE BLOOD.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic makes rich
blood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

|iiefi
l,ias
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-04

Evil to Be All This is true; aud Yet it is also
Corrected. th't there real and gray" evils
Of tho chief being pit alizatior
because nt i'll many hactul consequences: and Il
r'.s"ln'" and practical effort must be made
these evils.
There is a widespread con, ic,on it. tn. minds o,
the American p"up. that the corporations
krtown trusts in certain of their f.a lures aud
tendencies h'ri'u I" The general welfare. This
springs from sritil Of envy or uncharita bleneas
la"k of prid" in III" great Industrial achieve
meDls that have placed this country at the head of
the nations struggling for commercial Supremacy lt
docs res, upon lack "f intelligent appreciation
Of the necessity of meeting changing and changed
conditions Of trade with methods. upon
nf the fact that combination of capital in rha
"f"rt accomplish great things is necessary whcu
the worlds progress demands great things bs
done. II is based upon sincere conviction that
bnarion ana concentration should be- not prohibit n.
but supervised and within reasonable limits
,rolled; and in my judgment this conviction is right
1t Is no limitation upon property rights or free
dom OF contract to require that when receive
from government the privilege Of doing business
corporate FORM which frees them from individual
responsibility and enables them to call into their
enterprises the capital of the public they shall do
upon absolutely truthful representations to the
value of the property in which the capital is b"
invested, Corporations engaged in interstate
should be regulated If they found to
else license working to the public injury. 1t should
he much the aim of those who seek for social bet
rtrmen to rid the business world OF crimes of cum
ming TO rid the entire body polite of crimes of vio.
lenrc. Great corporations exist only because The!
created and safeguarded by onr institutions; ana
is therefore right and our duty to SEQ that they
work In harmony with these institutions.
The first essential in determining how 10 deal with
the great industrial combinations is knowledge of Tho
facts-publicity. In the interest OF the public tho
government should have the right to inspect and
anime the workings of The great corporations
gagged in Interstate business. Publicity Is the only
remedy which We can now invoke. What iur-
tler remedies needed In the way OF governmental
regulation. taxation, can only be determined af'"r
publicity has been obtained, by process of law, AND
in the course OF administration The FIRST requisite
is knowledge. fun and complete knowledge which
may he made public 10 the world.
Artificial bodies, such corporations and joint
stock other associations. depending upon
tutory law for their existence privileges. should
subject to proper governmental supervision, and
full and accurate information TO their operations
should be made public regularly at reasonable in.
tervais.
The large corporations, commonly called trusts,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-04
Fair Play
for Labor.


for Labor. the highest quality nf service
from its employees; and in return il
should he good employer. If possible legislation
should passed, in connection with the intcrsta,.
law which will render effective III. Efforts
"f different states t" do away with the competition
Of convict contract labor in the open labor market
So far practraple under III" conditions Of
n,en work. provision should b. made render the
enforcement Of The "ighl-honr law EASY and certain.
all industries directly Indirectly Tor
United States government. women AMI rhiircn
should be protected from excessive hours Of lttoi.
nigh, work. aud from work under unsanitdN
conditions. The government, should provide III as
contracts that al work should he done unde, gar
conditions. and in addition to setting high standard
should uphold it by proper inspection extending if
necessary. the sub-contractors. The government
should forbid all nigh, work for and children
well excessive overtime. For the District Of
columbia good factory law should be passed: and
powerful indirect aid to such laws, provision
should bN made turn the inhabited alleys. the eSls
OF which ia reproach TO our Capital city INTO
minor streets where the Inhabitants can live under
conditions favorable TO health and morals.
American wnee-w orkers work with their heads as
well = their hands Moreover. they take keen
nride what they doing that, Independent Of
The reward they wish TO turn out perfect Job This
is The great secret Of our success in competition with
The labor uf foreign countries.
The most vital problem with which this country
and for the whole civilized world, has ra
deal. is the problem which has for one side the bets
ermcnt of social conditions moral and phy steal.
large cities. and for another side the effort to deal
with that tange OF far-reachng questions which we
group together when We speak OF "labor" The chief
factor In the success OF each manwage'worker far
mer and capitalist alike-must ever be the sum toa
Of his own individual qualities and abilities. Second
only to this comes the power Of acting IN combina-
ton association with others. Very great good has
been and will he accomplished by associations
unions Of wage workers, when managed with for'
thought. when they combine nsstence upon their
rights with law-abding respect for the rights of
The display Of these qualities in such bodies
is duty to the nation no less than 10 the assoea
lions themselves Finally there must also In manE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-04
To Regulate
Corpora atoms.


Corporations. industrial development which went
with accelerated rapLiity
dnrins TIA" latter half OF the nineteenth century brings
is face TO face, at the beginning of the twentieth
with very serious social problems. The old laws and
the old customs which had almost rhe binding force
of law. We're quite sufficient regulate the ac.
"un'uation and distribution NJ wealth. Since the in.
iustfai changes which have enormously Increased
the productive power of mankind they are no longer
sNlfficient
The growth of cities has gone beyond comparison
faster than the growth OF the country and the up
mding of the great industrial cen,ers has meant =
startling increase, not merely in the aggregate o
wealth hut in the number of very large individual,
and especially of very large corporate. fortunes. he
creation of these great corporate fortunes has not
been due to the tariff TO other COVER
action but TO natural causes In the business world
operating in the other countries they operate In
The process has aroused much ntsgonism a
sreai of which is wholly without warrant. II IL
mol true that the rich have grown richer the poor
grown poorer. On the contrary, never before
has the average man, the wage-workcr the farmer
the small trader been well off in this country
and at the present time. There have been abuses
connected with the accumulation OF wealth. re.
mains true thai fortune accumulated in legitimate
business be accumulated by the person specially
benefited only on condition of comforting immense
incidental benefits upon others. Successful enter.
prise OF the type which benefits all mankind can
only exist il the conditions such offer sreur
prizes the rewards Of success.
The captains OF industry who have driven the
railway systems this continent. who have but
up our commerce who have developed manufac-