davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
MLAURIN'S ADDRESS
lie Charged TiIlman with Fomenting
the Present Trouble.
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
For United States SenatOrship for the
Long Term.
SAYS lie IS STILL A DEMOCRAT.
Denounces TiIlman's Assertions TO the
Contrary as falsehoOds.
IS NOT ORGANIZING A NEW PARTY
Senior Senator Should Be Retired to
! His Farm and His Reign of
Bossism Ended.
SAYS HE IS STILL A DEMOCRAT.
Deuounces TiIlman's Assertions TO the
Contrary as falsehoOds.
IS NOT ORGANIZING A NEW PARTY
Senior Senator Should Be Retired to
His Farm and His Reign OF
Bossis,n Ended.

Charleston, S. c., May Ex-senator John
l.. McLaurln issued an address to the peo-
Pic of the state from his home in Ben
nettsville today. He opens by saying that
the recent address to the people by Sen
ator 'rillman makes It necessary that he
should say something in explanation OF his
motives and actions and that had it nss
been for Senator Tillman's intrusion upon
the Gafrney meeting there would have been
no necessity for It.
"a joint debate was precipitated by him
contrary to my wishes and OF the semitic
men who invited me-" He continues: II
desire to announce my candidacy In op-
position to the senior senator for the un-
expired term and | will discuss with him
In fair and reputable manner the Ma
tious issues OF the day aud leave 1t 10
you to judge who can more honestly and
honorably represent you in the United
States senate. In 1897 was elected to
the senate as democrat and / am still
democrat.
'"rhc senior senator charges that am
republican aud was organizing a republican
party here. II he believes this charge why
did he consent to run with me In demo.
cratic primaryI | denounce the charge as
an Infamous falschood.
''Ilc charges that the dispensing OF pub
| lie patronage has been placed at my dis
posal and unlimited money Is furnished
me- by republicans to aid In the scheme OF
the organization of new party. / de,
nonnce this as u malicious fnlsehood.
The people shalt Judge OF our democracy
and not the senior senator. The senior
senator Is addicted to making reckless and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
ssss.sesessss.eeessssessss,
HOME For coNsuMPTlvEs

Built by Hebrews, but Open TO People o.
All Religious Beliefs.
New York May 30 The county home
for consumptlves Of the Muutcdore Home
for Chronic Iuvalids was dedicated toda,
~ Bedford station. ~ Y. Vice President
Roosevelt made short address, In when
he ssid; "Only American citizens Of He
brow faith have PM up these buildings,
but they are to- he open and free 10 poo
pie Of all races and all religious beliefs
This Is II good and grand lesson from
both standppnts.
1.-THE mcancst form Of that hostility
which Is based on difference OF race ana
creed Is prejudice. There Is room enough
IN this country for the best followers or
bishop or rabbi
1--WE have no room for pcssmlsts ana
not much for optimigis. II liz incumbent
upon ns to do oil we ran. The pcsslmist is
purely noNious member Of tho com.
mnnity We need Just the qmlltlcs which
have made this home possible. Man has
a duty TO perform 10 his brother We
have to think of our neghhor and 20 m
little the weight of a mans burden"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
TO INVADE THE NORTH
GuFFEY WILL PUT TEXAS OIL ON
THE GREAT LAKES.
Would Knock Out Pittsburu Coal at
Every Point Where the Latter
Brings $3.50 Ton.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 3o.-Pitts-
burg coal may have a competitor
In Texas oil. This was made evil
dent today by the fact that J. NJ.
Guffey Petroleum company is
negotiating with one OF the lara-
est vessel owners on the lakes for
the purchase OF two whaleback
boats by which oil may be deliv'
cred at all lake points.
The ]. NJ. Guffey Petroleum
company now has pipe line
from its wells at Beaumont Texas,
TO Port Arthur and up Sabine
Pass. whore is always sufficient
water for the largest steamers.
The wells now flowing arc pro-
: ducine over 100000 barrels OF oil
day. II is possible to load the
tank steamers at Port Arthur with
oil. send them around by the gulf,
the Atlantic ocean. the ST. Law
renee river and the Weland canal
into the chain of great lakes and
deliver the oil in less thon thirty
days. II is estimated that for
; fuel purposes three and ore. half
> barrels OF oil are equal to ton OF
. best Pittsbura coal On this basis
. the oil could come into eompe-
. ttion with Pittsburo coal at all
. lake points and contiguous terri
. tory where coal is worth over
9 $3.50 ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.

Special to The Post.
(Specll to The Post.l
New York, May 30--Arrlyed: San Mar
cos, from Galveston via Key West; Atlas,
from Sabine Pass
Beachy Head May 30.-Pnssod: Hornby
C1.tIr tBrJ from Galveston for Antwerp.
Bremen, May 30.Arriycd: Bencliff CBrl.
from Galveston.
Liverpool. May S6--Arrlved Wanderer
(Br1. from Galveston
Port Ends, May 30.--Arrlved. Monmouth
iBrJ, from Norfolk Sunnlva (Norl from
Ceiba; tug r. Wilmot Am). from Port IL
mon. with barge Atlas In tow: Holstein
lC;erl. from Bocas del Zorro; Kitty fNorl.
from Bocas del Zorro; Louisiana lAml,
from New York Sailed: III Rio lAm.). for
Via Newport News; North Flint tBr,l, for
Wyborg aud Aarhuns via Newport News;
S. oterl (Am), for Bristol via Norfolk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
PARADE OF VETERANS.
Four Thousand in Line-Many Old Bat
tlefaes Displayed.


tIefIaes Displayed.
NcmnbIs. Tenn. May 20. Marching once
moro beneath their battehngs, their hearts
oeome w. the glorious memories of forty
ears their advance and halt once more
rorrIatcd by the bugle's blast, their steps
a,,ain timed by the rap Of drums, 1000 If
the Souths immortals marched through Tue
streets Of Memphis today
That the recollection of what they dared,
., what they suffered and endured, that
the appreciation Of their constancy' their
triumphs and their valor are still as fresh
in the hearts Of their people as ever they
have been In the past. the old soldiers re-
ceived annie evidence today. As their
columns passed along the crowded streets
Tho cheers that came TO them from the
,hronos TINT lined the tboroughfares, the
f.rrent applause that hoated down from
balconies. windows and housetops caused
ma old eyes to brighten, the old shoulders
o,.Irg backward and the marching
ra,ts IA close up. as II to show that al.
,rouoh they were now less vigorous than
Of Old. there was tllnt "nen tney were
sssonnd nothing that could he sent against
,Sa,e in n world In arms. IL would De n
,nortaI man who, conscious OF unty done
nlVi 70 20 hest could do II, with his heart
siIel i with the memories OF the manifold d
nnrdshins OF war and the attenuation 81
NJ usl,i,P 81 victory and the bitterness oi
dntnnt ,con,d remain unmoyed by the On
tbusIastic ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of bis fellow
citizens Of the debt theg o H 70 MN h hnS
10 all others who nave uone az ne uH'
done. t.,ft,. ,ccastons thor,
was underlying the JOY ana en- srs IN
slInns, these men who died in tghtlng
. .,otn ,heIr NEED assured by the price thel
p miG had earned above all Others the rigs
- ns ~ ,whon they gave their lives aa'
NM nihasa hands the old soldiers OF today cal
never never clasp until the years are gone an
mere ~ ~ "hevond the river OF death.
'" n Was LAY ideal for z parade, su
| shinine ri intervals, at times hidden b
| clouds gentle breeze natsW suon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD.
Foreign Missions Were Discussed ano
Officers Elected.

Des Moines Iowa. May 30.--The first
business session of the general Lutheran
synod convened today with $50 delegates
present and visiting clergymen from Europe
and India. Foreign missions were DIS
cussed The principal matters before the
synod are the movement to change the
missionary stations 0f the African coast
and particularly Liberia, 10 the interior foi
hyglenic reasons.
The election OF Officers for the synod
10 hold for the next bIeunial period result
ed. Rev. d. W. s. Freaa OF Baltimore
nresIdent: Rev. DR.. W. II. Fisher ~ Shame
kin. Pa. secretary. and DR.. Louis Manni
OF Cincinnati, treasurer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
Texans in New York.

New York, May Gothic following
Texans are registered in New York:
Houston--R. Shannon, Imperial; Tom
FlaXman Herald Square.
Dallas Eugene Davis, Navarro;
Austin--G Lindleum, Normandle.
Sherman--Arthur Comstock, Nlilhm
Ramsdale. Navarro.
San Antonio C.. II. Mays Grand
Toxas-J Wadsworth, George jolly
Marlborough.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31

with pistols at close range. Jesse wooten
received two wounds, one In the right
shoulder just below the collar bone aud
the other on the top of the head. He Is
DOT seriously injured.
Jesse Wooten fred 1--WE shots at his
brother and every one OF them took ef.
feet ahont tho head and body When he
had emptied his pistol his brother Lay al.
most at his feet breathing his last.
Jesse made no EFFORT TO escape.
The tragedy grew out OF some family
troubles. the exact nature of which Is not
known,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
SEVEN ORPHANS DROWNED
ROWBOhT WENT OVER A DAM IN
THE SCHUYLklLL RIVER.
Boy Rowing the Boat Lost Control OF II
One Boy Saved After an Ex-
citing Time.

philadelphia May 30.--A rowhoat con
tanning a merry party OF eight young peo-
ple was swept over Flat Rock dam in the
schuylkill river this afternoon and seven
of them drowned, five girls and two boys.
The victims, all OF whom were orphans,
were.
MAssIE KENNEDY. age 10.
ROY KICKER, age Is.
MATDE RU1vrER, age 10.
FLORENCE DENSMORB, age 10.
MAMIE SULLIVAN. age 81.
FLORENCE BOND, age 81
BERTRAM OSMOND, age IL.
The young man saved is John Moore,
aged 81.
The party started out for a picnic early
this morning and pitched their camp at
Rose Glen along the Scbuylkll river. The
party separated after dinner for row
on the river and those above mentioned
decided to 90 In one boat. Heavy rains
during the past week had made the muddy
stream quite high and the current was
much swlfter than usual.
The boy doing the rowing decided to 60
through the locks and as he approached
the dam he was hailed by the lockkeeper
not To approach any closer. The Young
oarsman attempted TO turn the boat which
but he turned the wrong way. Realizing
then for the first time that they we're ~
danger, the girls began screaming ana tne
oarsman lost control OF the boat. Switi'y
II was brought TO the brink Of the falling
water and Just as II reached the breast
Of the dam, over which thirty inches OF
water was passing the entire eight stood
mp and the boat went over stern first.
The drop to the rocks below Is approx
mately twelve feet The boat struck the
water bottom up and II dropped the Whole
party under H. Nothing more was seer
by the few persons who saw the accident
for almost minute. when the boat re
appeared with one boy clinging TO It's keel
Then the other young man was seen Z
come 10 the surface and made frantic
effort to reach the shore by swimming
The FIVE girls never rose 10 the surface,
The boy who was swimming, and wh'
proved 10 sOsmond. became exhausted an'
the other hoy who was eilnging 10 IN
| boat. noated fully mile down the rive
and his rescners had an exciting time be
| fore they landed him in another boat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
lInited Conner company.

Pierre, 5. D., May 30.-Articles Of incor-
poratlon have been filed here for the United
copper company of Montana. with a capt
tal OF $4,000. 600, one-half preferred and
one half common stock. lnlorporators are
Arthur p. Heinz. Stanley Clifford, Frank
lin Men, Frederick Eckstein, Carl Sven.
son and Oscar Nelson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
Rodies Found in a Cellar.

London, May 30,A sensation has been
caused at Birmingham by the discovery OF
thirty-one infants in a cellar beneath an
undertaker's establishment The bodies
nre I'm various stages of decomposition ana
huddied together In soap boxes. The, es'
Enlistment was conducted by n widow
who Today was changed with causing the
maudcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
BogRs ARE MAsslNe.

Town Guard Remains Al Ni9nl IN VIC
Trenches at Queenstown.
Queenstown, Cape Colony, wednesday,
May 2o.--The Beers are massing under
Commander Krlttzlnger TO the northward
Of Bailey. There is much local apprehen-
slon and the town guard remains all night
In the trenches Passenger traffic TO she
north is suspended and freight is pro-
ceedIng under an armed guard escort. The
banks closed at noon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

washington, May 3O.-Eastern Texas--
Showers Friday; cooler in southern por-
ton. saturday variable winds. mostly
sOutheasterly.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Showers
Friday; Saturday fair. variable winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
FRATRlclDAL TRAGEDY.
Jesse Wooten Killed His Brother In
Street ruel at Memphis.

5 Memphis, Tenn, May 3o.-willian Woo
ten. was shot 10 death by his brother.
Jesse p. wooten, at ! o'clock this after
noon. on Austin street. near Front. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
General Observations.

Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at D. m, 18th meridian
tlmo. Rain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-31
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Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-26
CITY NEWS.

Will each OF the ladies who have
taken tickets to sell for the Ladies
Minstrels, kindly retutn the tickets or
money for same to the president OF
her club on or before Monday Jan. %.
The Philomathian Club will meet
with Mrs N. D. Phelps, next Tues
day evening t7:l5.
The Glover club will meet with Mrs.
Tayntor, Tuesday at 2:l5 P. M.
Parti~s wishing to visit at the Gulf
House will please notify the propIie'
tor. 4143
Improve the fine sleighing by TAX
ing ride to the Gulf House. 4l-43
Heber Thwing is mentioned as a
candidate for alderman from the
"Bloody Third
A TELEGRAM representative spoke
to A derman Mackay about his being
a candidate for mayor. "Jim" SAID
he did not feel that he could do JUS
Jice to his own business and the clty's
business, therefore he felt compelled
to decline the honor of nomination.
Miss Eva Mower returned yester-
day from Milford, N. II. She will re-
main here till the spring millinery
season opens.
At Reynolds yesterday the follow
ing heavy loads were weighed: One
drawn by John Brassaw with six
horses, weighed $1,000 pounds; one
drawn by S. L. Newcomb with four
horses, weighed 10000 pounds.
A "whole bunch" of colored ladies
at the opera house Monday and Tues
day evenings. Go and see them do
the cake walk in the latest way.
J. J. Perry, representing II. W.
Johns & Co., of Boston, was 10 the
lily yesterday afternoon on business
vita the Barre Supply Co.
Special meeting of the city council
tonight. The vaudeville specialtieS
have not been announced, but they
will undoubtedly be very amusing.
Miss Josephine Lamphere, who ha
been visiting friends here, left las
night for Bethel.
The Lady Minstrels grand aggre-
cation of black face artists, local tai.
ent, will appear at the Barre opera
h use next Monday and Tuesday eve.
nings. You may have to miss some
of the entertainments this winter, but
don't miss this
There will be special meeting of
Clan Gordon Saturday evening the
26th at 7 O'Clock in the Knights of
PythiaS hall to decide as to the max
ing Of arrangements for the celebra-
tion of the two hundred mark in men,
bership. A large attendance is re-
quested to be present. I'd
Dance at the Gulf House Tuesday
Jan. 30. Watch for bills. i'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-26

Paine celery compound has been Tor
years. and is now, the general prescrlpt-
ion of most eminent practitioners OF med.
cine in this country. 1t Is the result or
tn, best scientific knowledge and research
of the last quarter of a century. 1t is in
no sense a patent medicine, and for that
reason more physicians of high standing
are using. prescribing, and recommending
it than any other remedy.
Senator Dwyer had used various med
icnes, and they had done him no good.
Just how Paines celery compound was
first brought to his attention, he does not
remember, but it has dOueso much for
hie health that it has no more enthusl
atisc advocate in the city of Chicago.
He gives full credit to Paine's celery COM
pound for the great improvement in mis-
health.
"Senate Chamber, General Assembly,
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb %, 1900.
"Gentlemen: 1t is with sincere pleasure
that furnish this testimonial TO the
superior merits of Paine's celery COM
pound. ] have found it an efflcacious and
agreeable remedy for various complaints
which refused to yield to other forms of
treatment, and can cheerfully recon-
mend it.
"EDWARD NJ. DWYER."
Senator Dwyer has held many positions
of trust, both in the city and state.
Elected Southwest town clerk, before he
had concluded his term Mayor Wash
burne appointed him superintendent of
the city water Office. Later he became
West town assessor, and in 1894 was cleo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-26

ted to the Illinois State Senate, in which
body he took a prominent part curing
last winter session.
Senator Dwyey has recommended
Paine's celery compound to many OF MS
friends and has yet to hear anything but
the most favorable results from any one
of them.
Busy men and women threatened witt
failure of nerve force and showing the
effect of too prolonged, too hard or toe
anxious work by periods OF languor
depression, nervousness, dyspepsia, or
other signs of nerve exhaustion. will find
Panes celery compound an invigerator
as superior to all other remedies as
modern scientific methods are superior to
oldfashioned, Inaccurate ones.
When Paines celery compound is used,
other members of the family are quick to
see the great gain in health.
Paines celery compound is the one
known nerve feeder and nerve restorative
By its means all the functions of the body
receive fresh supply of nerve food. 1t
encourages the body to produce ar
abundant supply OF this INDISPENSABLE
vital force. without which there can be nc
health, strength, nor happiness in living.
From the Ia * of nerve force men and
women are driven to dependency, melen-
choly. insanity, and suicide.
There will be no neuralgia, no persistent
headaches. no dyspepsia, no haunting
pain over the eyes, no nervous exhaustion.
liz Paine's celery compound is used.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-26
Continued from page !

CODCtnu6u ItOi Ps-o
,,ose J'H nv the ouarries. The latter
have lust raised the rate loc per ioo'
on ali granite so that the manula y w. .
ers outside the association nave w Ply
th;s increase while the members 90
u un It is readily seen how rapidiy
~. 1Uo' association will grow 10 member
ship. ...h tho fatal &C..
cident to Frank H. Granger oi vne e
Arm Of Granger & Mertz, lost one VINO .
was highly thought of by all VINO mo. na" u
onw hnsiness dealings with MIN, d
man of honor in every sense OF Cne
word, and a man whose loss VIII NC
felt. ~
President Charles T. Campbell
onened the exercises by some very ap'
nropriate remarks in which ne ouC,
iioed the history Of the founding o.
the Burns Club In Barre ana tolo u
the good it had done not only TOWARDS
keeninp alive the love which a.!
Scotchmen bear for that creates! oI
All bards the poet Of the people RooeIt
Burns, but also the good that IL mas
done to the members. The ADDRESS
was a very eloquent one. 'Ihere
WasaLad Was Born ia Kyle" was
sung by Mrs. Stuart accompanied oy
Miss Louise Mckenzie and assisted oy
the company in the chorus nc
Cottage where Burns Was Born was
sung by James Booth.
The toast "Rcbert Burns" was re-
sponded to 10 an able and scholarly
manner by William Scott who pald
high tribute to the memory OF tne
great poet. This was followed by the
song entitled, "a Mans Man for a
That" by James Lamont. Miss
Louise Mckenzie sang 1.-The Banks
O. Loeb Lomond." Robert lnglis
sang "Scots Wha Haze WI wallace
Bled." II,
The toast Scotland Our Native
Land" was responded to by William
Barclay. The substance OF bis re.
marks was a resume Of what Scotland
has done towards the clvlllzatlOn Oh
the world.
James Anderson sang "Where hal
Scotland Found Her Fame" "Scot
land Yet" was sung by James Booth
A letter was then read from the Ma
tional Burns Club 10 Edinburgh sug
costing a collection for the benefit O
the widows and children Of those VIII
fell in the war in South Africa. tn
matter was passed over until the mex
meeting. John p. Emslie responds
| to the toast "The Ladies" John Pat
ton sang 1.-THE Raft" Other singer
we're Mrs. George Stuart, William
Scott and Master and Miss McDonal
gave the sword dance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-26
Cruel ChrintOphe.

There seems to have been nothing to
appeal to in the Emperor" Chris
TOPICS nature. Bravery. humility. all
alike failed to touch him He had no
bowels of mercy He was one day
on the battlements Of Haiti with q
youth, who. perhaps presuning on past
favors. In some manner displeased
him. The drop from these sheer walls
is 1000 feet to the plain below "You
are. of course. about to die" said Chris
topic, but | will he kind to you. You
shall have a choice Of deaths. Either
you throw yourself over here or the
soldiers shall shoot you"
The young man chose to fling himself
into space. But by miracle he fell
among some trees or bushes on the
cliff side and SO escaped with broken
arm. He gathered himself up some
how and presented himself again be.
fore the emperor. "Your bidding has
been done. SIRE" he said. Yes. it
has," remarked Christophe, land I
am very much interested to find that
you survive. Oblige me by trying il
you can do it again"-"Where Black
Rules White. Haiti" by Prichard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-26
''Florida Fast Mail" by the
Seaboard Air LINE Railway
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT
LINE TO THE WINTER RESORTS
OF THE South.
The Only Line Operating Daily
Trains to florjds.

The Florida Fast Mail" another
of the Seaboard Air Line Railways
splendidly equipped trains, leaves
New York Oily at 1910 M, 23rd
Street Station, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, with Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping oar and Day Coaches to
Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbus,
Savannah, Jacksonville, where con-
nectlons are made for st. Augustine,
Tampa and all Florida points.
This train connects at New York
with train leaving Boston 700. p m
Leaves Philadelphia $3.50 am,
Baltimore 1922 NJ, Washington,
1885 a. m, Richmond 2:4O p. M,
arriving Southern Pines 9:35 p. m.
Columbia AS a. M, Savannah
$500, a. M, Jacksonville 9:10 a. m
st Augustine 1l:l0 a. M. Tampa
$50 p. m. Through Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeper New York to
Jacksonville. Through Vestibuled
Passenger Coaches and perfect ser.
vice.
For information call or write to all
Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or s-a-
board Air Line Railway representa-
tives at 300 Washington Street,
Boston Mass; 1905 and 81 Br' ad-
way, New York; 30 South Third
Street Philadelphia; POT East German
Street, Baltimore; 1434 New York
Ave-, Washington, o. to R. f. l..
Bunch, General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-26

more than cemetery lot, for he may be
,ost at sea. 1t makes no difference as 10
place or cause of death. a policy ID paid
just the same and promptly.
National Life Insurance Co. OF vermont
(Mutual) ORGANIZED in 1850: s; ): Bal,
lard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent, Rooms and 3, Miles BLOCK. Barre
Vermont,