davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
HONE EoR rRAlNMEN
-Four Bio Organizations Are Raising Funds
for n

-Four Bio Organizations ARE Raising Funds
for II.
Fort Worth. Texas June q The national
orders Of Railway Conductors FIremeu.
Engineers and Trainmen have nndcr cou-
sidcration the establishment OF Il home
for the aged and retired members Of their
orders In this country Mexico and Gambia.
The matter was discussed ~ the recent
convention Of conductors and thc matter
was loft IN the hands 81 a committee of
twelve selected from the four orgaui2a-
lions These VIII determine on u location
aud when the building Of the structure Is
30 commence. II has been decided that
when $1,000 have been secured work GU
the enterprise IL 10 begin, The coG1Uctprs
And trainmen have already sst usiiie So
,sh each and u Il expected that when the
Engineers and Firemen come together In
national conclaye they will do nkcwlso
An assessment ~ - cents " 60 he made
on each member Of the four orders for the
maintenance Of the home. This viii give
about $4,000 nnLually, while II has not
been decided whore the nome * 10 be
located. Il Is practically ngrecd that Il
shall b. somewhere iu the .Sonth whore
the climate Is congenlal An 6fort will be-
made 10 have The home located In Fort
Worth, and that substantial Inducements
win be offered the committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

Mr VI. Farrell. Houston ana Texas
,Pntrn train dispatcher AZ Waco. spent
while tn the city Yesterday
FOR the Frisco. left hls Houston beoooi,n,t
terS last night for n few DAYS abscnra
Captain q A. ontnb,p ,lc, ,,.,si,,,,,. a,.,
gcnprdl manager ~ tb Lic" pu'SluenT ana
Central. Is AT Wootnn Wit fo qua ig bN,rss
vacation. '''' l'' '""''
C.c,oro, ,,.,
T. 'H.t, ,iliitr relght and Passenger Agent W
and Henderson ~, W sHsL'J; houston
ION heodann,4n, I'M I'm W. from MS saves
Mr. n rha,e, s,e'"l
,r'it j. u. CHRISTIAN, assistant general
- t,ki,, aIrht Tor the Galveston. Houston
Wy w. Norlnern' with headquarters az Gal-
Ntst"h' was IN houston Yesterday
VIZ. 4, T.. Mackenzie. assistant division
superintendent for The will F1rr, n, ,rr
soinp9ny Is spending q while ut Shreyl
p' ~ inc lhtcf'st OF his company
NJ; G. II Turner, gtntr! rrclsbt sre3i
~ the international nad t,r.n N1rtL'r.,
iaihon4. WITH hoadoua.tcr m fHIesiti,r
wIs 10 Houston on one of bis ncca.iouil
visits Yesterday,
The ron,m.,clai ont.,.
gtr 49, Nu."H" hna AlHusAs Pass rOars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


/ southern erntory
Now YORK Juno p Somc remarkable
( ,,,t.,,,,,,, - ,,..t,,,. &c.. ,,ru h., So,
'' INNINGS l"i AP'H NY P'"Uii-
/ nui railroads of tho United Siutcs foi-
lowing "A surccsslou of auocur8rlpr rouort.
,.,.t.. 1,. ...t,,...,.,.t .t.,.. ,
'"" '"' 'H'''- """ "i"'''' h'Ne n'''''
rd attention Ancw o. the wonderfully re-
/ .unartlv. mower nf the trnnsporrDtlpu
.t t..t...t, ., at ~ .t.,...
''"''N' i' '.a ' cue iu"h'''' "'N'ii'I
/ g" Inquire hoo" much longer this growth
win continue gud on what Sources tr..
.,1,..a ,. ,
''t w "'P'"" u" 'ull'l l"'
Ir"'sWcnt
..l,r.rl-,,u. of Tho .4,.f1i ,rorp- lriffr.
,t
'"' '''""lhL 'NpIt '"u hu .'''''
tlI' eumc D"wplGr9 arc enjoying lHULor
T d..,.r .r nf.surtiN- than ,,in4rs .ut ,b.t.
/ '.' .''N ''""i'7 NIc ''''''iNN increases
I cbWHl by rcupnchmrnt OF expenses n u
/ ,t..u.r-, .tc.ttv brvo,,u tf..,l,osn- r.ro,-.
/ Iia'u Nhubt'S D" iA'7 country lhlH iaNi
criticism rs particularly applicable tp the
itui ,rouu
I lAc point h' To- now 'hthpN q tA'Fo'a
cuu be ru and .Uil be- properly main
t,i,,.I o., .f.,u.l I,,,,,,.,n,,. i'm ia, ,ns.
''''" '' '''' '''' '
4 az the Burlington, M Wow ui the lhct thal,
40 tho rurrrut islfc of operations. thta
,,,..,, d. ..,,,,t.., ,,,,t, p ,, ..,,t ,, it.
.,'F""' "i"- '",' N'
fllANNu,NNV al STOCK -lhHt vs., Tor the year
1 Guiding Apru 80 'ast .hc surplus applica.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
orrrN an cnrsrrNr

This route has recently adopted a new
schedule, giving double daily FAST ,rstn
M both directions, FRAN No . LEAVING
New Orleans NJ 1880 p m. arrives IN l,hat,
taneoga the next morning AT a:AO ana M
Cincinnati AT 80 p. an, making conneption
with the Big Nour Cleveland ana BunAio'
on and after June this train will rarrv a
Pullman sleeper from New Orleans through
70 Bunalo without change Train Nh a
win leave New orleans az 9.1O n. m. ar
rivlng at Mcmillan 2;t0 u. M Birminghafn
0:45 =. m, Chattanooga 1880 p. m, Lex
lngton 5iio a. N, Cincinnati SOS a. M. Tnis
einnati, connecting with the Big -Four fer
Buffalo, making the trip through from New
Orleans e. Buffalo In "a hours, Cafe cars
on al trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

The passenger department of the Houston
East ud Wcs, Texas halfway Company
has ANNOUNCED round trp reduced rates ,oJ
tho following occasions
ShrJumu state Tcaobcrs association
june ~ 2n on sole June - 3S limit, June
Gu
Au-tiU, commencement exercises Texas
university tuiNCvsify OF Texas summer
school ana, -,tu,mer normal ,luuc ~; un
sale lnnc y aud aEuiu June To only.
college Station, commencement exercises
Agricultural ANA Mechanical college June
Hll on sale june aud 90 llmit, ,lunc l3.
Bowie, Hpworth League conference, Iuue
sd
Paris, meeting North Texas medical as
sorutiuu. ,iuUo Is tu ~.
lgmpusus Texas, Northwest Texas con-
fereucc, Nomcps Foreign Missionary con.
vrnttuu, iuue "a 90.
kausas city Mo. National Association of
Master Plumbers luuo A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
Some Fine plums.

Immigration Agent Sam u Dixon Of the
Houston East and West Texas came IN
from his orchards al Pnnli yesterday morn.
ing. Mr. Dixon has forty acres IN fruit and
be says his trees are doing we'll lie
Drought q couple OF plum twigs back win
MN 10 SHOW how fine that portion u bis
tfuit crop Is. The twigs were not foot
" lcngth. but each contained twenty-five or
innlriy large; well developed plums. Mr..
Dixon says be will commence shipping the
fruit from HIS plum trees today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
Rate cIerk Mestino.

There VIII be a meeting Of the rate clerks
Of the Texas lines held in Houston today
ior me purpose OF lining up the individual
LNie shrrls OF the different roads II win
ne me htst meeting OF the clerks for that
pHipVSc this year, The meeting VIII prob.
any be held at the lIutchins house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
COMMISSION ORDERS.


Austin. Tcxas june 3.-rhc railroad
commission issued the following orders
today.
IN approval Of application 40, p Of the
Pacific Express company II Is ordered
that express tariff 80. II, issued by this
commission tn apply on shipments Of mer-
chandise ana commodities transported by
express companies between points In
leNas. nnd effective February e. 1SNN. be
amended by adding TO The list o. cxcrp
uuls contained Ia section g. thereof the
u. Fruits aud vegetables, IN carloads,
from Jacksonville. iindair. Swan and Tyler
10 Austin, paius, Fort Worth Galveston.
Houston and San Antonio Si2u per car
minimum 10000 pounds, where rcftigerai on
u used au additional charge OF - per
cent of The carload rate VIII be assessed,
minimum $50 per car.
This order shall take effect juno 3.
In approval VI Joint application Of tho
Cane Hcll railroad. Missouri Kansas and
Texas railway Of Texas and the Iulf Col.
o.1d1 mad Snatn Fc Railway companies.
submitted undtr number ~, u the cane
ltDlt Railroad cnmponv authority Is graz
od ior ihV Implication ~ tht SION" r4trt
CITY and Houston pnl GAlvcaiou ns arr
now iu nupct brtwrcn Van Nlcr1l and
Houston ma Galveston
This order shall tHhr effect Juno 8.
m approval OF application nunlhcr l0l
of the q, vas and PHriac Rutlwoy company.
81 U.s. ordered that commodity iaif 80. "a.
ISSUED by this commission To npply OK
shipments Of grain. grain products seeds,
hIH. etg., transported by rairon j. bet" IN
iNN9 bc amended hv adding 10 section 4
thereof LEGS thnn carloads. the follow
0nt grantr nud rolled oltc. loss than ear.
/ luul4 iatvt.pu nll Vuiuls on the rrNu~ and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

An agreement was reached by wire yes
terday between the Texas roads, which re-
duces the fare 10 Buffalo somewhat The
new rate VIII 90 into effect on June aud
continue. selling daily until October 81. 1t
NIL DO one fare plus 81 for the round titp.
allowed fifteen days limit; west, thirty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
DON'T FoRGEr
swan neach. scahrcop s,,a..,

Sylvan Beach seahrooR Special.
Southern Pacific win operate snccla,
service between Houston La Porte and
leave Houston y. A. arriving S,lvsn
Beach ! y. m. Seabrook 1890. Rebirnins
viii leave seahrosk 9i4a a. M. syiyan
Beaeh I;lO a. m, arriving Houston a, ma
Moonlight specials every Tuesday nnd M
day nights. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
Reduced Rate from Kansas civ.

The Southwestern Passenger ASSOCIATION
nues have announced rntq of $40 from
hnnsRs City to Galveston for the present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
.LooK Ar IN scurnrI.r-.

BIO FOUN ROUTE TRAlNS EAST
lv Cincinnati $50 pm G.3O n. M s.Ni a.i6
Ar huHalo % ,Al am, 0;1S am. TtSO d. Oh.
Ar New YORK 2:15 pm. Geo pan S.lO ann
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

Under certain conditions allows stop-over
y ten days al niagara Rails or Rnnaio 10
fiAnie holders 81 tickets To Eastern dcsltDa
hops 70 visit the pan-Amerlcau Expedition
run Information rnaY be obtained from
tiff PASSENGER and Ticket Agent. 24s Clark
ltreet, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

VIII make rates equally liberal from all
southern aud Southwestern points Within
me transmissisappi Territory to Cripple
Creek and return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

peake ana 0hio's April gross Increased q
per ceni mud ~ net nominal amount
while the gross for ten months inrrcused
rs per cent and lts net - per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

~ trains arrive and depart rom tie Grand Gem
un depot except On Mlisoufl Kansas x Texa.
uains. which have a depot In me Filth ward the In
'etRatoaai Great Northern ana Columbia Tar
which use the International and Great Ndrthern de-
po' an Congress avenue and The Houston East and
West Texas ugfRing train ahlch leaves from and
arrives az ths Houston Fast and West Texas Aep OF
he Nssold. Kansas B Texas ana Galveston.
snd GREAT Ncrthem icfoi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
The Grand Trnnk RailnaY suslnnn

Al tickets East via Mig -Four Route arr,
good 70 stop ten days at Buffalo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

Depot loot of Congress Avenue
CAST MRn 30 81. Louis and Chicago.
ie've 500 m,..-.. ArVg 4 9 o. N
ictye ! 90 n.. Auv- 7.sS pm
Colombia ord veinsco Traiuu.
Leave 500 % Arrive AS D.. 10
bav Except sunday
leave 900 an isun1aY o0ly Arrive 4.4S nm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
II. NJ. a ". y. H, IL.

Fifth Ward.
Lesve 700 AN, Express Trsia .ArIva 10 % pm
Grand Central Depot
ieaw sos N ............ Arrive 9.02 . IN
Shreveport Kansas CITY and ClneinuAt.)
NJ. Is. 4 r. n. II.
NJ, Is. a T. Depot, Fitth ward.
lts'e 9.OS a. Hi.,,......... Boz. Arrive 9 80 a. m
Leave O5 81 NJ .-..-.... ... .Atfivc 8 so "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

t'p'i In'i III. 'a'uyiH'S avenue
Galveston Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

IT,, a. It. G. X, II.
Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

Nos and 10 are fast mail and express between the
tNo cities only and Will carry through fof Dali
las ana Denlson. going from Houston Via the Cen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

leave No. g.. o.45 m arrive No. .. 900 an
Leave No :. 500 q. N Arrive No. o. $50 pin
cave No s. lS0 .. n Arrive No. . lois pm
sNns q ava 4. ,,ee g,,nt,,, o,i,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-04

irand Genital Depot
California Trains.
Leave his pm Arrive...,, 400 a "a
San Antonie Trains.
Leave. ....o.4s am Ariysa..... 500 p u
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
HALO ROUND THE SUN.
Remarkable meteorological Obser-
vation Made by Rev Frederick
Odenbach at Cleveland.

Cleveland J, o., Dec. "a rem arkables
meteorological observation that will
undoubtedly become historical 1 in as
tronomy was made here Friday by
Rev. Frederick Odenbach, S. F., profess
sor Of physics in st. Ignatins college.
The observation was that of the great
sun circle or halo of Heyelius, which,
has only been observed three times be-
fore and probably never so perfect.
Preceding period Of low barometrics
pressure, halos are often noticed
about the sun. The commonest of
these halos is one that appears at a dis.
tance of % degrees from the sun. An.
outer halo, at distance of 46 degrees,
is also occasionally noted But. the
great halo of Hevelius, at distance of
60 degrees, as observed by. Prof Oden-
bach, is a great rarity, and hundreds
Of years may pass before it is observed
again. The inner circle of % degrees
was complete, portions Of the 46 de-
gree circle We're distinct. and the great
circle Of Hevelius was distinct for half
its circumference.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Working ON New Creed.

Washington, Dec. 9.The Presby-
terian committee on revision of the
creed, which is holding secret sessions
here, Saturday began the considera-
ton Of the subject of the creation in
volving the formal expression of the
church on the relation of God to the
world and man. This will constitute
one Of the articles of the brief doctrin-
al statement. Another article which
bears on interpretation of the Divine
purpose has been adopted, although
still subject to further action when the
entire statement is ready for ratifica-
tion as a whole
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
TWO MORE CAPTURED.
Only Seven convicts of the Twenty
Six Who Escaped from Leaven-
worth Jail stIII Mt Large.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1.-TWO
more of the 26 sconvicts who escaped
from the Fort Leavenworth military
prison on November Z have been cap
tured at LaWton, O. T., according to
IA telegram received by the warden
from the sheriff of that place. They
are Turner Barnes, sent up from the
territory for ten years for assault,
and Bob Clark, who was. serving "a
@five--year sentence for breaking into
a Texas post Office. Clark was one
of the leaders in the revolt and it
was he who held up Superintendent
Hinds! The men are we'll known to
the officers of the territory, and
Warden McClaughry stated Fover the
long-distanee telephone Saturday
that he felt sure that they are two
of his missing prisoners. OF the con-
yicts who escaped in the outbreak
but seven are now at large.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Compromise Plan Proposed.
supposed robbers Arrested.

Loveland, o., Dec. 9. Six men were
arrested here at night, suspected of
being implicated in the robbery of
the Baltimore & Ohio station at Will
mington Thursday night. Operator
Hahn, who was bound and gagged at
the time, arrived here Saturday
morning and positively identified one
of the men.
The, men were run down with blood
hounds by the sheriff of Clinton coun-
ty and detectives of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. They We're placed in
Jail at Loveland and later taken TO Will
mington.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
plea for Boer Children.

Paris, Dec. all the newspapers
here Saturday published verses en-
titled "A Christmas Carol written by
Edmond Rostand, in the form of an ap-
peal to the children of all countries
to contribute portion Of their Christ
mas to be gifts to be sent to the Boer
mothers and children in the concentra-
tion camps of South Africa. The poem
contrasts the happiness Of the read
ers with the misery and decimation Of
the Boer infants.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
E1onerates Boy Murderer.

Newport, KY, Dec. Coroner Hig-
gins Saturday rendered a decision in.
the case of Joseph Creelman, the
child who was killed in a schoolboys'
quarrel by Eddie Armineo on
Wednesday. He found that death
was caused by knife wound infiict-
ed by Edward Armineo, and adds
that the killing was unintentional
and under circumstances of great
provocation
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Poor Whisky.

Officials of the dairy and food depart
ment are lying awake nights worrying
about the enforcement of the pure
whisky law passed last winter. The
bill was introduced by Senator Daugh-
erty of Duluth, and was designed to
put a stop to the adulteration of whis-
ky. The article sold in the bowery sa-
looms of the lumber and range towns
of northern Minnesota is disgrace to
the demon rum. One barrel of pure
whisky will make five or six of fire.
water, with the assistance of burnt
sugar to give whisky color, with to-
bacco, cayenne pepper, fusll oil. methyl
and dozens of other fiery ingredients
to give the mixture the necessary bite,
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Dies in SYRIA.

New York, Dec. 9.-Rev. DR.. Albert
Erdman, pastor of the South street
Presbyterian church. Morristown, N.
j., has been Informed by cable of the
death, at Sidon, Syria, of his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Amy Jessup Erdman,
wife of Rev. Paul Erdman, and
daughter of Rev. DR.. Jessup, of Bel.
rut, Syria. Mrs. Erdman died from
fever. She leaves. besides her hus-
band, child six weeks old.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Swamp Lands.

Now that railroad land grants have
been practically satisfied. State Auditor
Dunn finds 100000 acres of the sur
veyed swamp land still belonging to
the state, outside the counties of st.
Louis, Lake and Cook. When the Du-
5luth & Iron Range grant is settled
there will be at least $4,000 acres more
in these three counties Great tracts
are still unsurveyed and all the land
goes to the state. There is also pos
sibility of securing the swamp land or
Indian reservations for the state, which
will bring 200, 900 or more under state
control.
4 State Auditor Dunn says that not an
acre of this will be sold for less than
IS. This will bring in several hum
.dred thousand dollars.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Not Guilty of Contempt.

Chicago, Dec. 8. Holding that the
announcement by Judge Hanecy Oc.
tober % that in his opinion the quo.
warranto proceedings against the
Peoples Gas Light & Coke company
could not lega be instituted
amounted to final order disposing
of that case, Judge Dunno Saturday
held that in subsequently, publishing
an article and pictures criticising
that decision Hearst's Chicago Amer
lean and the members of its staff
were not guilty of any contempt
against Judge Hanecy, and he there
fore discharged from the custody of
the law A. M. Lawrence, managing
aeditor, and III. s. Garfield, writer
on that publication, who had been
held in contempt of court and sem
fenced to the county jail by Judge
Hanecy
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Government In.titution..

New York. Dec. Herr Drefelt, for
mer minister Of commerce in Prussia.
is in the city inspecting the immigrant
clearing house at Ellis Island Herr
Drefelt is here for the purpose OF in
specting national institutions through
out the country. He will return. on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on Decem-
Der IL.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
waIIfam southward Dead.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. William
Southwark, who opened the first
wholesale grocery store in Chicago, Isl
dead at his home in this city. aged
rs years. He was a captain in the
Seventeenth Wisconsin regiment DUR
ing the civil war.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Dies Of. Heart Disease.

Denver. Col, Dec. 9.Maj. Henry
Fulton. a member of the faculty of
the University of Colorado, is dead
OF heart disease. He was 55 years of
age, and was native of Greece, N.
Z. He served with distinction in the
civil war. enlisting at the age of IS
years, and spent one year in Libby
prison.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Bids Retected.

The state capitol commission met at
ST. Paul for the announced purpose of
opening bids for the freproofng work
in the interior of the new building,
and, as has almost become confirmed
custom of that body, rejected all bids
received. after spending greater part
of the day on them in executive session..
There were five bids, the lowest being
that OF C. j. Swanson. Of Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Lawyers Dispute over Fine Point.

Washington, Dec. 8. Counsel for the
defense in the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Boz
nine for the murder of James Seymour
Ayres, Jr., Saturday precipitated a
lengthy argument over the right to ask
an expert witness certain hypothetical
questions bearing on the hip wound Of
Ayres. The court directed the jury to
retire during the discussion. The di-
Tense stated that it would endeavor to
show by the witness, DR.. w. p. Carr,
that the governments contention that
#Ayres received his wound at long
range rn was wholly untenable from the
very nature of the wound.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Direct Lane Is Levana.

Hamburg, Dec. 9.The Hamburg.
American and the German Levant lines
have combined with the object OF inau-
gurating regular steamer service
from New York direct to Levant ports.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Killed by Cave-T.,

East liverpool, O.. Dec Earth
caved in Saturday morning on Ralph
Smith, q laborer, in trench being
dug for telephone conduit. He was
taken out dead. Smith was 24 years
old and lived near Rayenswood, W.
Va.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-11
Drol.xnasf..

The first accident which has resulted
in the loss of life in the history Of
Howard Lake occurred few days ago,
when the 10-year-old son OF Section
Foreman Anderson broke through the
ice and drowned.