davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
IN MEMORY OF DAVIS.
Session 81 the Senate Bsvsisa to Memorial
Services.
ssw TaIBiufs PAID sY sallfaGuEs
senator Torvne. Successor of SENATORS
Davis, Delivered the ciosing
Address.

az al ~ tat sei1es To-Day. TIE session
-. s.&otgs u ssrvises hela ia mem94y
r, 49,. -
o. we hAe SeA@t9s S-7A1'1- "a D-'"s
3ijnseaeta
The 1ana and distlngaIShed services Of
81. -ssc-, ss,gtsr a4s ~, tpstriatc
,,st,4fs,[ ass..Saee snrarf bla .sl
$500 * ,es s.esss h4x srna.rea Mn,
= III s,,a 80, N ltea s-srr g,e.nosr 81
~ 49, ri, $50 A.. tsJ aa,f.~sl n rsr-
so.al 1o4s
F,s,.. w. 4,,,sj,tsi,ss ~ es ~ostlns
t,oyrsrr tn4.nsSs Mr Ncgssr tNirp.}
gsltss 4, sis ,rsfis- e~ure4sfya or ne
raxrr. n fhe seaata A. ths beats 81 sen
sto- r,1vis
Il ~ ve;ssn eaiie4 IN he res5In.r1u.
.rE re-,-l, -.-o.,-4rlt ~ X so-nr f-faa1g
enfarea - eveeutlya gallery NJ ths sen
ate. IN s45iri9n sevarsf otSer feienfs OF
I'll. 40 s55.te. am "A rasgs n re
exeenllre ssiiery dosing sde delivery Of
the memorial orarou
The rossksrs al tae oees4,sp lrcladed
saaetors ,,frrg.o t.is} cfasr .vVvo
4,cdve faass and r,aniel ly41 III *
uhua4 were aas9sfstsd uitb ,fg paws as
N .nbers 81 fhe faresau re 4ll1rs com
fntctae. 1t1erg who nreroupeed eniogias
upaa the late seust9r gese his ed-.4a gle.
Senator Nelson fNnn.3. and his Success
mr.. senator Togne and Senator'S Hoar
f+t-er-f. cDClleF + AN4 asIt 4AEtuIlQer
f.dd and Foster fWaSht
Mr. Nelson begaa by Saying fAat scn-
a4or Da7ts dlaf Wien getter eauippaa
th2n ever fG serve his .5un.ry. AMI as A
time when bic country STOOD Ia :ha great
est nsed % bis services
Mr. Nelson pad a Jrihate 10 the pro-
fand.y To the pnGwledse o. hs eal-
league and tle lzusAed position he
occupied in ths Spanish debttes ana cou-
fsren 20 snd 1sld he exhausted ami
rendered eiaer aud ias.d ,he most ro-
fouad aad 10 rie4Ee Problems Of alsrna-
cy aad 3tees4f- Wien he bal poker
there wss Atcie * anything. fagre 70
hear ga lae 1bteet
Mr. Eetaol p4id tribute 5 tas liter
arg ace mp mep-a RI bis a r3i-
iclsae and closed with 40 apog.7 pae 20
American manhood as reprasea-ci By 1ir,
u vis
dr H0r aSLsss.l camIen "a u11a she
iae tha 70 a4u5 eaatcss die " on e
aid t-as u BE en- og ~ pronounced
trua aal falthfnl la var-u p.,tbIt,
he E.'d. be lrsa est pl8ae Tor 1--we men
N's saat % 51i3.cr Us t!-nn o. war ara
q sttssna1 % time Of ~ e. Mr. Davis
hata Ha id wan iiii Ggty h
Boz Nf Hoaf comm % upnn tao .t-
As aI'lsts 49, .ar many year A.
d. n s g. % 3li.aa ta'i %ed VT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
sale Of ne veissco r.,,,,,a,

A2slstoa' TEXAS January is.--Dtst,se,
ecaFi tcsk seesss YESTERDAY uHul rss.a,rv
:. when IL ~ia a1;crsr Tor shs tern. Az,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Ladies Ready Made Muslin
Underwear.
Redi1ot Bargains--h Price.

Slnna sto odds and ends, consisting ~
Ladies' Night Gowns Chemiss, Corset
Covers. Drawers. Beautifully made. lcav-
lily aurbroidefesi 70 rlcse out al ~ per
cent less than regular prices.
LADIES. SILK WAIST. half prize. big
lot China SIN n black. blue, red and
pink. adds and ends. to close ma
eur, each .....,.- ..-.-.....---- ssSs ~
on. TABLE CLOTH. 100 pieces. full
wld,h. fancy patterns. guar1u- sgn
teeI rot 10 stick or crack, yzrd. s4S
DANAsE TABLE CLOTH-35 PIECES.
5 5aIs'g r.. ' color, 49,. l5c
ne @s 9se. s. %h ss Fas 9.r 4ae's "a. Csc
TOwEG.S-A BONANZA . yards Bleached
Crash Tcwellns, whole bolt NnA
for .....s.s.-.. ....-. .s.,-s+ss's-t.. WV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Attention, Moth

Special lot Of Little Boys =
Guaranteed All Wool suits, bss
terms, Ign. weight fabrics, "a
embroidered, were sssa AID :
Suit, asss 3 10 years.
q" WIS Out -.s.'ss -.-.....ss4.f
a sale uasqua'ed IN prssey
clean SWEEP. Just Halt RsgIE,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
MEMS PAM
Odds and End

! his lot Of Mems WORKING "a
and satinettes, slightly dsn,,
az sizes, 10 close out, psir 4
50 90 end $3.50 Mems s1,r. u,,l 4
strongly built. hard-swass va ~
eds. solid colors. TO close n /,
$500 ard $500 Mems tailo,...l
Tr cots, Scotch Tweed and Es-o
sehd and fancy patterns. "a .
to close out
Tar .-...-..- ............
EXTRA lot Mems Odd a.
sizes.
to close our .......a.. d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
CLOTHINo
Odds and EndsH,l

si2-oo and $500 Meas ~.
Dress Ia lor-Msde Suits 1ss's
our Caeyiots. Ty eeds. CI,, NJ
Fancy cassimera suits. 49,
lots, your choice. Su.t
$500 and $500 Mems NJ.
good qualities. neat na,rs,..
ors and cheeks, broken Io:s \
your choice. Suit ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

PstsseurE IA, January ls--J ST. CUT
'sy has maes the nost iapsrtint ell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

Superintendent George C. he Young
hAs arranged 10 run trains out 20 the
Wen Fp7norTUw The arst train leaves
we Ssuthern Pscinc az a. m. and viii
ihea run ~ Intervals Of two nours antiI
, O'Clock In the afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
Children's and Boys I'd
Odds and Ends

! large lot Boys and ChiliN'
shoes, brcken lots. odds and l
heel or spring heel. lace o. Il.
ton, pair I5c to .......,.....al
] lot Infants soft and tura 4
al STYLES and kinds broken 4,
70 close our, sc 10 ............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
BOYS FURNISHINGS.
Odds and Ends-h Price.
Trunks and Dress Suit Cases.

Fifty per cent saved here on any kind
from packing TO tourist qualities Call
and examine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-04
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE.
A Local Labor Difficulty Still Unset
fIcd=Other Matters.


The arbitration committee of Central La
Dor Union, after hearing evidence in the
contest between Organizer John Blue and
the local union of the Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers, in
Machinists Hall yesterday morning con-
tinued the hearing until next Sunday morn
ing. The differences, between the organizer
and the painters union came up over the
organization of the paper hangers by Blue
The painters union refused TO allow the
paper hangers TO have charter unless
they would sign an agreement giving the
former jurisdiction over them. Blue wrote
a crisp letter to National Secretary Frank
Heenan, of the painters union, in which the
local union of painters was scored for not
allowing the paper hangers to have char
ter; Inc reading of this letter before Cen
trail Labor Union caused the whole matter
to be turned over to the arbitration COM
mittee for adjustment.
Last March Organizer Blue set about to
organize the paper hangers, independent of
the painters union. The paper hangers is
an auxiliary union TO the painters, and
when charter was applied for at the ma
tlonal headquarters the painters declared
that the paper hangers must place them
selves under their jurisdiction, and prom
1sed to reduce the initiation fee to S. to let
them in. The painters charge that the
paper hangers wanted an organization in
dependent of their union, and after con-
ciliatory efforts failed to adjust matters the
painters filed a protest with the national
secretary against the paper hangers being
given a charter. The letter written by Blue
charges the painters with resembling a
former action to take the paper hangers
into the union. The painters contend that
they took no such action, but refused to
allow them to have a charter unless they
signed an agreement placing themselves
under the jurisdiction of the painters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-04
Personal. Local and General Notes.

The Big Four lines proper last week han
died in and outbound at Indianapolis IL, 100
cars 1928 being loaded.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern has
reduced the running time of it's fast trains
between St. Louis and Cincinnati one hour
1t is stated that Charles Gleason will
De appointed superintendent of the Detroit
Southern road, succeeding ID. w. Dewey,
resigned.
George w. Graves. superintendent of the
Indiana. Decatur & Western who has been
in the East for a couple of weeks, will re-
turn to-day.
r. w. Adams goes to San Francisco to
represent the Chicago. Rock Island * Pa
cifc commercial agent. TO succeed r H.
Mccormick. deceased.
A. A. Zion. superintendent of the Union
Railway Company. has gone to Chicago for
a couple of days to note methods of hand
ling business at that point.
1t is said the Southern Indiana road will
in the near future secure control of the
Evansville & indianapolis line. a portion
of the Evansville q Terre Haute road
1t is stated that D. |. Roberts. formerly
general passenger agent of the Erie will
be appointed general passenger agent of
the Wheeling * Lake Erie division Of the
Wabash.
On Oct. % there were handled on the
Cincinnati. Hamilton q Dayton lines COZ
more loaded cars than i'm any twenty-four
hours that the present system has been
operated.
Traffic Manager Graybill, OF the Union
Stockyards and Belt Road Company. ON
Saturday returned from a Western trip
which promises good results for the Union
stockyards at this point.
The Chesapeake x Ohio will this month
receive from the Pullman Company four
elegant new sleeping cars that will be put
In service on the +. r. V. train between
Cincinnati and New York.
The Louisville and Chicago divisions of
the Pennsylvania lines are doing a record
breaking traffic, the former bringing into
and forwarding from Indianapolis last week
1.2i0 and the Chicago division l.24l loaded
cars.
Frank T. Hyman has been made master
mechanic of the Pittsburg 4 Western and
Pittsburs division Of the Baltimore d Ohio
AT the Glenwood shops. where much of the
repair work OF the Baltimore * Ohio is
done.
Harry l.. Baughman. conductor on the
G. * \. G. division or the Pennsylvania
line. was buried yesterday at Columbus.
O. He was a prominent Knight Templar
and identified with number of other So
cieties.
J. j. Frey. president OF the Florence x
Cripple Creek road. has resigned and been
succeeded By A. II. Ford. vice president
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-04
ESSENTIALS OF SUCCESS.
Rev. Hiram Kellogg Holds Strong
Views the Subject.

The Rev. DR.. Hiram kellogg does not
think that a man can advance goodness as
his whole excuse for living. DR.. kellogg be-
lieves man must find something else TO
offer with it as an acceptable reason. He
declares that mere goodness, while I'M
doubtedly a worthy trait, is lacking. That
milk and water, namby-pamby, goody-
goody, goodness he said which folds its
hands and sits down in the world and relies
on its harmlessness to save it is worthless
DR.. kellogg is earnest advocate of the
strenuous philosophy of ''up-and-dolng,
and he has the idea that men are in the
world to do things and get them we'll over
with
In his sermon last night at the Central
avenue NJ Z. Church he took the life of
Jacob an illustration of the idea enUnci-
ated. His theme was perseverance, and
he pointed out that even more than charity
il covered a multitude of sins. 1t had to,
with Jacob, DR.. Kellogg said, for Jacob was
certainly a graceleSS dog of no religion, no
honesty or honor, shifty, crooked, unscrup-
ulous and altogether an unpromisfng speci-
men; but God brought him forward 10 a
place of the highest honor and preference.
overlooking in the process men VINO mad
none of the faults of Jacob. 1t was the act
of God in making Jacob what he became
that furnished DR.. Kellogg with his power
full illustrations.
why is it," he said, that some men who
lie, who are utterly deceitful, whom you
would not believe under an ironclad oath,
who apparently have no regard for the
ethics of life get on? Why is it they sue
coed? Why do they make. themselves men
of mark while on every hand there are eX-
amples of upright, just, scrupulous fellows
who remain in rut, never getting on,
never advancing? There are some men OF
business who say that the first class sue
coed because they are tricky; that men
have to be tricky to get along in the bust
ness world: but | do not believe anything
of the kind. l know better. 1t is my opln-
ion that such men succeed In spite or such
bad traits that they have something in
them which rescues them from the fate
they would otherwise have, and saves them
for success at the critical moment. There
is some trait which nullities the evil ERECT
of the majority. Had the bad trait not been
present success would have been even more
marked.
There was Jacob. for instance: He was
a liar and "A thief He gave an illustration
of how TO steal III as cOld-blooded fashion
as the world ever saw when he beat his
brother Esau out of the pottage and robbed
him of his birthright He swindled his uncle
and was dishonest TO his father and yet he
became the great man of Israel, favored
of Cod What quality was there In MIN
which was greater than all the badness? 1t
was perseverance and that alone which car
ried him forward to greatness. Without
perseverance in any life, that life Is rank
failure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-04

The differences existing between the
Brown X etcham iron works and the bridge
and structural iron workers has been ad-
justed by the grievance committee of Cen
trail Labor Union. The settlement has been
pending for several months. The company
conceded the scale of prices, hours and
recognition of the union, but the definition
of structural iron worker was the ques-
ton that caused the haggling. The union
wanted a committee to judge the workmen
and determine if they were competent
structural iron workers. The company
asked that it's foremen be allowed to judge
the competency of the workmen. In the
settlement the structural iron workers
agreed to let the matter rest with the fore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-04

Warren ]. Lynch, general passenger
agent of the Big Four lines. was in the city
OH Saturday, and, in conference with
Charles DAILY, general passenger agent of
the Lake Erie & Western, perfected ar
rangements for putting through solid
trains of the best equipment of the Big
Four to run between indianapolis and Fort
Wayne via Muncie. the train to leave In
dianapOlis at s a. m. and the answering
train to leave Fort Wayne at 1 p. IN. For
some months business men of this city
and of Fort Wayne have been urging the
Big Four and the Lake Erie & Western TO
establish this fast service between the
capital and the thriving business center
of the northern part of the State, present
routes over other lines being roundabout
and long hours required to make the trip.
These trains will remedy the complaints
and be of great convenience to the business
men and the travelling public. parlor
car will be hauled in both directions. and
the hours are such that there is no neces-
sity for hauling a dining car. Mr.. Lynch
states that it is the intention to give those
patronize the line the very best of service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-04
STREAM POLLUTION,
Farmers Are Not Attacking Gas-BeIt
Mills and Factories.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
The communication of Mr.. John p. Sears,
of Anderson, in Saturdays Journal on
Stream Pollution and Factories" is calcu-
lated to mislead. Mr. Sears seems TO be
under the impression that the farmers and
others in the State are trying to drive
away "our many and great manufacturing
institutions on the charge of stream pollu-
ton" Mr.. Sears says from 200 to q, 900
workingmen in the gas belt will lose their
jobs if the mills and factories are debarred
from using the streams and creeks He
adds that the removal of the factories
would involve a loss of 81 900, 900 in wages
each month in Indiana.
In reply to all this it is sufficient to say
that the attack being made by the farmers
is not on all the factories but only on the
strawboard works and pulp mills. They
have no fight to make and have made none
on the various glass works steel and iron
plants, nail manufactures and other con-
Germs which pay the wages alluded to by
Mr.. Sears. During my investigation of the
offending mills along the White and Mis-
sissinewa rivers and contiguous streams /
paid special attention to this question of
the labor they employed. / found that the
average strawboard or pulp mill only en-
ployed from thirty to forty men. An ex-
ceptlOn was the SIraWDOard works at Wa
bash, which employs $50 men, owing to the
fact that ii is a combined concern making
both strawboard and manila and other
kinds of paper The strawboard works at
Anderson reported to me a labor list av-
eraging about eighty people. All the other
concerns fell far below this average. AL
lowing them thirty men apiece. l estimate
that they employ $50 common laborers.
These, added to Wabash and Anderson,
would make $50 men. Say zoo or even 500.
and still fall far below the 10000 to
%, 900 people who, according to Mr.. Sears,
are to be deprived of support by the ruth
less attack of the farmers. The latter only
ask that the concerns whose processes in
volve danger to public health, death to fish
and damage to property be compelled 70
so conduct their business as to avoid these
evils. or, failing to do this, that they pay
the resultant damages or leave the State.
But there is another side TO the question,
which Mr.. Sears seems to have missed.
The Indianapolis Journal, in strong edi-
torial recently declared that the preserva-
ton of the public health was of more i'm
portance than the retention of factories.
Will Mr.. Sears or any other person contend
that a mill which is admitted to be an un-
mitigated nuisance, must be protected lest
the paltry dollars 1t pays In wages be lost
to the recipients?
CHARLES Y. MATHEWS .
IpdfanapOliS Nov.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-04
CzoIgocz Born n Christian.

To the Editor Of ne indianapolis Journal:
The above fallacious statement was made
by a well-meaning priest after a second
interview with the condemned man. Now.
if no thought or intelligence is necessary
in order TO be a Christian, it is reasonable
to suppose that a person can be "born a
Christian" but if the understanding plays
any part whatever in the being of Chris
tian, Democrat or Republican, then every
infant born into the world must be ex-
cluded from the powers and prerogatives
of these thinking people
For years there has been a growing tend
ency to Christianize that class of criminals
known as murderers. These individuals
seem to be singled out as objects of spe-
ciai favors, not only by weak femininity,
but also by strong masculinity in the garb
of theology. To proclaim a condition of
true repentance is an act of commentator
in connection with any and every prodigaI.
but TO precpitate unwarranted conditions
upon calloused animals is a dangerous, If
not wicked, extreme. This pernicious prac-
tlce brings religion into diSrepute makes
the criminal either a hero or marytyr. and
in sense. encourages the preparation of
crime. But 10 speak of an unrepentant
assassin as having been born a Christian
is not only illogical as a statement, but
puts false halo around the life of one who
despised churches, cursed priests who de-
sired TO tender friendly and religious as
sistance. showed indifference TO paternal
ties and placed himself on record as one
who ignored all forms of law. The time
Las come when vice must be made to APP
pear more hideous than formerly crime
more intolerable and anarchy more repre-
hensible than ever.
To become a Christian one must re-
nounce all methods OF darkness. must shun
everything which breads daylight, and,
withal, must have the age and understand
ing necessary for religious decision and
judgment Then. and not Till then. can the
individual become a Christian, and even
then IL cannot be said that he was born a
Christian. r.. w. SYMMONDS
Indiana polls. Nov. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-04
FIRST REAL COLD WAVE
A DRIZZLY DAY FOLLOWED nv A
LOWERING TEMPERATURE.
indianapolis Is Getting in Line with
the Other Parts of the Country
Where Snow Flies.

Yesterday was about as beastly a day as
ever skaters the carefully formulated
plans of man. Starting in with a cloud
swept. lead-colored sky before the hour
when the early worms begin to crawl. il
gradually took unto itself all the unpleas-
ant things taxable, and by the time the
sun should have risen ii exuded dampness-
dampness of a kind ruinous to sweet dis
positions and Sunday serenity of soul A
drizzle cold and discouraging shaded the
world to a sickly drab. Every man who
flattened his nose against the window glass.
with the red blood of early morning vigor
leaping within him, backed away from the
dripping pane squeezed dry of all en-
thusiasm, and with a sinking feeling in his
stomach jumped back into bed and pulled
the covers way, way over him. 1t was the
kind of day when man remembers how
much he owes 1t ruined his appetite
killed his ambition, spoiled his temper and
reduced him to splattery slippers and
floppy bath robe instead of irreproachable
patent feathers and faultless coat. To the
chap who had worked up to- tailor made
suit and had cut out meat for three days
in order to have a striped shirt to go with
it, and who had stayed awake half the
night thinking what a treat the girls were
TO have on the Indianapolis Rialto-Wash-
ington street between Pennsylvania and
Illinois-the coming of the morning was
excessively painful But even the day had
its compensations. The fall of evening
brought with it cold from the north, and
the rain dying down left the good air only
behind. 1t was a keen, penetrating cold,
a cold which stirred the blood with little
needle pricks. Ii reminded one of the fact
that his lungs are for other purposes than
inhaling cigarettes, and that his legs were
made to walk. 1t cleared his cloudy brain
and blew away the mental fog After a
good dinner. with a good cigar, il was a
reminder that things aren't bad after
all and that the good days haven't all been
torn out of the calendar. The weather man
says il will be much colder to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-04
The Big Fellows at War.

New York Commercial
One of the current fancies is that the
Northern Pacific settlement. whatever it
amounts to, will make at least one gentle
man look many cubits smaller in financial
stature. 1t is difficult to conceive. of any
arrangement whereby the militant inter
ests might retire with graces even. The
Hartman crowd is understood to have a
little matter to square up against James
j. Hill. From all accounts MIR. Hill be-
haved himself in very naughty manner
toward the Union Pacific people at the
time Burlington was being corralled. When
they sought in a more or less friendly man.
ner to protect their interests in the North
west territory and asked for guarantees of
peace Mr.. Hill, it is said, earnestly de-
sired them to run away and play. For
this and other sights the Union Pacific
people are understood now to exact not
only that Mr.. Hill shall be Inundated, but
that Mr. Morgan shall do it,