davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
LVANIA R K.
irI ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON *
RAI,TIMORE RAILROAD.
schedule in effect June ID, lvOl.
n,s.a T.aaya Wilmington

Schedule In effect June IA, lvOi.
Trnins Leave Wilmington as ioliows
For Philadelphia espresso 4 ioi "a ~ ,d5S
Ply Fl II 40 Ii Is a. M, l12.l6 1256 LIZ
800, s.ii, Ass, 500, 6.O7, $50, 7oi' TN. s.o0'
ana nHcc y;io ~ 6.io, ITO. $40 100 a.
M 122O 232, 400, 5.25. 6.35, and lO,aS y; ~ v,
For Chester (express) IL ~ = % o: - AZ ~
49, SO $50 S55 ioii ~, SS mS9 & os 3 ~ a. -
1880, 2.32, 400, SIS. 6,35, and lVa3 =; NJ ri
For New York Through express). l.6d
so2 9a Dining Carr s5S 1 - , liz u; can; an,
s.ii, 6.07. $50 Dining Carr, 7l1, ana 81 ~
p. M. connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 4.2O. $50. no, $50. 9.S5,
sii l G V &C., ss lii r. siG aud ioI8 p m.
| Atlantic City Special, 9.43 p m. week days.
Solid Vestibule Train. Pullman Buffet Parlor
/ Cars, Combined Car, and Coaches through to At
For boston without change. 1909 a. M,
ah Fer IL Newark ri Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a. m. and 6.s5 D. M
Baltimore and Washington. 435, 800,
$40. 1918 and 1l.0l a. m; l2o5, l2l5, n;l5;;
i5o 8.5l, 4os, Ks. bs5 xoc8 6iO' 7'oS' 7'So' Si'
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800. AL, 6.1S p. m, 12.lS night.
Wilmington lexpressl. $50, 100, 525. s32
1915, 1920, I23. t1S3 a. m, !12,a6, lib
go, ala, S.2O, 329. 40i, 4.a6, 5.O7. SIS. 534
$50, Cos. $40, 6.55. 7.si, 1l2e, lbs p m. ane
*. Accoms ns CPS, 7so, sl2, 1886. a
M 1.2s, 1926. 4.Oi. 44s. 6.27, S.SS' 1o.Z2, ant
ii'o p 'h' SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, S.02, 20
935, 955, 1852, las a. m, 1856, 1.s7, 300
A $ce s ga h s 4iS a sIo ' s5 p M
1914, 200 400 525, 7.2S. and 1913 p m:
For Chester (express) 1.T 420 9.3l
1i45. a. M, 1877, 800, ASS. 6.07, and 80
| p. m.
Accommodation, ITO. $40. SIS. a. m
1914, 200, 400. 525. 7.2S. and 1913 p. IN.
For New York Through express) LEI
500. Gas, 955 Dining Carl. 1852. 11.45. Q
y Dining Carl, TIT, 916. D. M. connectln
Via broad Street station. Philadelphia
1871 400, ASS, 607, go III, GIG, and 10.4
y. m.
For Boston without change, 7 II p. m.
baltimore and Washington 4.s5. so
lois a m. 1205. 1913, 1.F0. 3.51. 400, 81
, 603. GAG, 1876. S.i1, p. m. and los night.
/ Baltimore ana intermediate stations
. @ i3 p. m. 12.ls night
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, e
: Wilmington (express). $50. 40. 11.2s II 3
a. m, 1.13. 3.13. $50. 4.46. 507. 5.25. 60
! 6.55; 7.31, S.35, 1l.26, 11.2s p. M, and 12.
night.
+ Accommodation. S35. e12. 1o35. a. m
i 1923. 232, 6.l3, 1888 and l0.22 p m
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19

R. 1. SCOTT,
3l4 Market St.

HAVING purchased the
= l entire stock of Dry
Goods, Notions Trimmings,
Suits and Millinery of the
Schilling Dry Goods Co.,
No. 3I4 Market street, at a
great sacrifice I will open
this store in a few DAYS,
after taking stock and re-
arranging same, when l
will sell this desirable and
new stock at about half the
Shilling prices.
Every department is we'll
stocked with new and desir-
able goods which will be
sold at prices that will make
quick selling as the entire
stock must be sold at once
to make room for new goods
coming in.
Due notice will be given
of the day we will open.
Today's papers will publish
some Of the bargains we will
offer. l respectfully solicit
a share of your patronage.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
The Life and Death Of "Whittling
Dick

llr whitfield for years and years
At bit Of yellow stick:
Fer full three miles around
Men heard of Whiting Dick
Great was the skill he showed,
And the patience he displayed.
As the fragile woud,n links
or The useless chain were made.
Swivel and link and ring
He added. one by one,
And his eyes were dim and old
When ut last his task was done.
Old and poor and bent,
fhry covered him up one day.
And III" things lie had made they laid
With his pitiful rags away.
Tie world has worthless chain
That was made from Il yellow stick
This is all there is to tell
Concerning "Whittling
s. Il. Kiser
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19

The new editor of the du Pont-Drm-
ocrat has set in to keep M the rep,lta-
tion of the bolter sheet. His description
Of Union l.cpublicanism, that is the Re-
pllhicanis OF ut least two-thirdS of
the Republicans Of ills State, is If Tho
truly Democratic order. 1t is simply Il
repetition of the rather old Democratic
lie that has been told to a continually
decreasing crowd of believers for the last
ten years.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle, ,s.13 a. M, sOs. 400 and
6.5S D. M, week days.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, S13 n. m,
402 y. m, week days
For Dover Harrington and Delmar.
s. IL. 1858 a. M, 4.02, 6.5S. and 1911 y. m.
Sundays. 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 800 p.
m, week DAYS.
Express for Cane Charles Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 10.5S n. M, week
days and 1911 night daily.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
TRADES UNIONISM.

Among the rights now generally con
coded to labor by intelligent people, i
the right of organization. There are
still however, some folks who deny this
right ana others who while conceding
the right doubt the cXpediency Of it and
advise against it--soInc wOrkingmcn and
some employers Of labor.
The opponents among wolkngmcn arr
those who imagine themselves better than
the mass Of their fellows, and those
whose seltishncss forbil Tho sacrifice Of
any personal opportunity or possession
for the general good among business
men, or te be more Specific, employers Of
labor. thu opponents Of labor organization
arr those whose interests in their fell
low men rise no higher than the per cent.
Of prott to be wrung OUT Of labor under
the cxaetions Of long horrs and low
wages
We have heard of some of these nlI
icctiOmS during the current local strike
lii argument these people agree. Their
objections are the same. They both af-
feet t. believe that trades unionism Is an
interference with their business. We ~"
willing ID concede that. And SO we claim
is christianity. and political equality.
and education, ami civilization in general,
ali interference iii their business. Trades
nnionism claims nothing, attempts TO do
nothing, but to establish relations Of
Justice and equity between capital and
labor All these things are sought for
BY governments, by churches and by
interfcrrArr If chat is thc word, is right
one of the chief ohie .tions from III,
wvrkmarfs side is that trades unions -
tabliSh level wage rate, and subject
the lie tier workmen 10 sacrifice for tn;
less able We are not sure that this Is
true. We are not sure that the unlOn'
fix 4 wage rate. We hay" heard Of moth
ing lie that entering into the local con
union wage rate Is fixed we presume !
Is fixed It's an average, or minimum rate
In that ease justice i'll the cmplcyc
would compel the recognition Of tn
greater ability Of the rmploye. Til
whole difficulty would BE- solved in jus
that arrangement.
Trades unionism is proddct IF eN
ample. Ii is tIi,c that trade guilds are o
very ancient origin. But modern lahu
organizations are the product Of the Is
ample set for the worEingncn by =
called business and professional mel
Irdccd il is not far fetched TO say tint
iii this country, the government Itself
an exemplar for trade unionsm. But Il
BUSINESS, All professions have their u
ganizatons which leal directly with Ill
value of services. Why should not I'M
chanical workn en-, and ldborcrs. cX"rcis
equal authority over tho affairs Of the
occupations! Aside from these cNampl,
AMI suggestions, there is no poSsib
methods by which tie grievances of Il
Dor can be presented with force that con
prls rcctifcntion of Crror-thc substit
ton Of justice for injustice. We do II,
have TO stof. now to prove the cNlstcn'
Of injustice in the general conditions b
tween capital and labor. Civilization
acknowledgements that. Tine comPlni
of an Individual would he Of no effr,
1t would be laughed ut, if not that
would be diSregarded and the man Iii
charged if he persisted in complaint
a disturber Of the peace. Nothing hut {
gahizati0n can prevent this This is Il
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express GAG p. M,
daily, .sleepers to Port Tampa. Augusta,
Memphis. and New Orleans; 7.36 y. M,
daily, seepers to New Orleans, Macon
Memnhis. Nashville. via Ashevllle and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1918 p. m
daily, Seepers TO Charleston, Macon. and
Port Tampa: LOS a. m. daily, sleepers tc
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway S11 p. m
daily, dining car and sleepers to Cincin-
natl.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Express
43j a. m, daily, sleepcrs 10 New Orleans
and Jacksonville, "Florida and Metropo
Titan Limited" 400 p. m. daily, sleepers
to Jacksonville and ATLANTA.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19

~ Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibue Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
% Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station.
]. b. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
HI I'VE MUST PUT UP CASH BOND
Deposit of $3.50, 900 Required by the
Montana Court in the PENNSYLVANIA
Mine Case

Helena. Mon, June 1S.-If II. Augustus
Heinze. President of the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company, desires to con
time operating the big Pennsylvania
Mine at Butte. pending decision in his
controversy with the Boston and Mon
tara Company over the prop, rty, he must
in addition to the bond already furnished
make deposit OF s250,60O in cash with
the clerk of the Supreme Court on nr
before June 10. This decision was rem
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
Sprained His Ankle.

t.iwood Stevenson. laborer at tho
works of the Harlan x Hollingsworth
company, had his ankle hurt while at
WORK yesterday afternoon. He was
taken 70 the homeopathic Hospital.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
FOR RUEEALo.

Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. M and
.S25 p. M, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days.
$50 p.. m except Saturday, and ll.2O p.
M daily.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
NOTICE.

Wringers and Carpet sweep.
ers repaired. Storage OF Stoves
and Mowers. Coal, Gasoline
and Oil Stoves, Mowers re.
pared and stored, called for
and delivered.
j. T. SCHWEIZER,
525 westIFront Street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
STEAMBOAT LINES.
PHILADELPHIA ! and
chester STEAME
New Schedule in effect May 49, lSul.

Steamers City of Chester a
Brandywine leaves Fourth s,l'
wharf daily Sunday include
at ?. 30 a. m. and 10. 80 a. NJ q
100, 4.15 and 7 P, m.
Leave Philadelphia, from I
s North above Arch street,
7.3o 70. 80 a. M, ana l'3o .
4.I5 and 7 P. IN.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-19
FEMININE FRILLS.

II is difficult matter to tell where the
boudoir gown stops and the tea gown be-
gins. The only way to decide the matter
is to have court of fashion inquiry,
whose decision every woman would gain
say. There is not Il doubt that the tea
gown is worn where the bou,loir gown
should be--but that is Of little conse-
q,tence, and it is certain that the boudoir
gown sometimes disports itself in the
place of its more formal sister. How
ever, if no one knows the difference who
will careI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
sssssssssessssosssssssssosesS
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
SOLD BY DECREE FROM THE UNITED
STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
NJ George c. Hollister on Schenectady
N. Y. the Purchaser at $4,000.
New Company Chartered.

AT cxactlv moon vcsterd,r r,ntt,a e,o,..
Marshal mr. roh, c., So.
'' 80 '"''" ''''' Oh SHERMAN us
special commissioner, under u decree Of
sale Issued from tho Tnlt.d St,tos c,r,rtt
conrt ,oot bt. ,,si.,,,, H..
w." us p''i''"" III iht Iuor az the
court house facing 90 Fduniu street, aud
announced that he ,yn,l1 orr, 90 -,
,hc rittysu.t ,rio,,ri., t,,,, ''''
'"''''' L'NN' ana rover
company of houston. property and fran
chiscs under "A decree of mo trnit,d St,t,s
court for tho Isos,oro .,i.t,i,, -.
o,,. "'S'''t "t icNaH'
entered an March 49, 100 In the cause
OF the Massachusetts Loan and Trnst con-.
pany against tho Outcome, i,io,,r,a -.
-, :, '"' H''N'' Light
""u i'N'r '"mpnhN OF houston, Texas,
lie then announced the conditions of the
sale ms follows.
T,,,,, ,,,
or. certified check for $1,000
would b geasidercd, '''' '''" S-O0"0
20 an ipdcbtcdness Of SldT $500, to he as.
q copy Of the decree MS advertised IN The
Iost and upon the conclusion OF rendluu
ms from q clipping from The Post. he am
spd "G AZ ,I'at Vf was ready to receive bids
were several persons present snroT ~ yrhor,
budding but tbc oat, ~ Va .n' .nIshuou OF
their bids whom Mr. II ~ t I%%3u wv Vi
TorueV ne Sabnnnctab, y ~.
renresent Nj Gcnrsa' =, ~ n tla'lh,us 70
civ stsnned forvn,J bonh I,i'S t %t tnat
cial conmIssioner a ccrtiTcd chacI ~ s,tp
600 and said. - win civn ,a, SSin NV 5nnn fl''
SDecial t,onnllssinner Graz Nssa,JI''' .,v
understand TINT this Sa4o o1p H. a. oaIi,i" "u
10 the indebtpdness namcd which IrIou, ~"
ness the pnrchascr mnst ,ss ,m a"""up' -
then read inc itemIzed statsment =, ~ ~
condition of the comnnnS Nhich no seII
mad been brought m 10 bncer,hor 90 SI ~
Mr.. Blake Duprae' the receiyer h.. ny Ivy
lIeying that bv thar time the sale wo,,,d
be confirmed THE Statement Sss n" V sI
lows. 10 '''
The amount Of debt NJ tho cltv ~ Iors
ION which purchaser win tokn amonnVoG
ON DeryrrharI 10 SCI 359 II 's"'
Iiabilitles 81 'receiver Ia bn assumed o,a
Maid nv nsrchaser in a5ditIon as fo sn an4
~ his hid. W "'NV' ~
Second series receivers eertia.
tcates -, , =, 10 100000 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
is TO STAND.

-,eSC OS~ N''EI
'S ~ 'f''-'
our people intend 80 abide by .aa Mon
roe doctrine lrd On in-... .,r,, ir .. u,,
.'N '' '' 'H'
'~ ''. "'."NH '' securing ile peace OF the
Western hemisphere. THE navy oilers rs
the gly means or ual-n, .,. i1si..o,,..
'..N Tue Monroe doctrine Wthiug bur a
SUBJECT OF anui-iul tp Lgtu.rr nathan
choose. to lf~rgrtrI ID ~, 5..ir, .,,
,....,., ....t.i.t, '"'
0.',' '' WI '-"l 10 the just
man armed not the peace granted ON terms
of iguomiuy 20 the craven and th, ,,c,t.
liu..
u Is NOT possible 90 imnroviso a navy
after war breaks ont VH, .hl,- ,,,,,.t a.,
buflt and +b, MO-, .,.i..., 49,,
S.. .,..i,,-. '''- '' '"' "''''
S''Nh "uN'larN vessels r'j hc TUNED into
nukcsniftS which win dp b, d,fsrf+ az
s,,,. ,,,4.. e.. '' '
,,,,,,,,. '''' ''''''. ""'N ouN pro
pulllon OF raw men can UC mixed With the
highly trained. tbcir sbortco,,i,,,. IL.
,,,ac c,,I t, t,. nm Inns
ny 'uN .sN"' OF lAelr fellows;
ol' inc eHlcleht hshunG force Of the navy
Mhe9 pitled against an equal opponent will
ships that have been regularly builr and
in the Officers aud men who through yn9I.s
or FAITHFUL performance of sea duty have
been trained to handle their foru,idSLIe Lut
complex and delicate weapops Win tSc
highest efficiency. in the ato war with Win
SIaiu the ships that dealt the dnols-rn
blows at Manila aud santiago had beog
launched from two TO fourteen wears 5nd
they were able To do as tbrv ala Ls, 49,
the men in the coming towers tbH gi,n " ,,,,.
rets, and the engine room, md IGroDrb
long Years of practice an SON learned E6,,. H
do their duty. TO-
Our present navy was begun fg tSSo
Al that period our navy rousistnl 49, -
lection of anuQuargl wooden ships. alresd adv
almost as out of place against rinisr, No., ,',',
vessels as the gaIIcys of .i, ,i'I,ln WHF
.hltalmBI5e2nr-certainy as the Slips Of Trom mp
men iii to handle modern r ''r we nave
Under the wise legislation Of flc rnp,, wa,.
and ana ne successful administration Of a
navy, belonging g both poi,ficaIs parttd a'
and and s MSfirN e @t .4poaiae The navy wont on
kind were continually added and 1I WS G5 '2 ,SaE
crossed Ty W. >c5 p9r ri i9e.e ships were ca
the men ,boarI u t5S,; ana l. IN slpadrons until
hest possible service ogt ~ G'lt to get IA, ne
ssFsTi,, Was seen IN Che short war Win
in bcc |.cn W vas 81, decided with such rapid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
A PACIFIC CABLE
A ESSlTY.

call your attention most earnestly 10 this
CRYING need Of a col,Ia to II,wo, ana ,,n
PHILIPPINES. to be continued frop, tb, pb1
.pnincs TO points I'm Asia W. sbopld nar
defer dav longer thar necessary t,o co,
struction Of eu,h q cnbI, II Is demanded
not merely for commercial but for political
'i E nnulaty conscientious
provide for the oonslrnrtion oF ,,,,o,;
meut cable, or else an arrangement should
ne m4ae n.y. when IKE advantages to those
secured td tbe aotsrnrIn,t , vau,c my ne
"a private cable company
THE lSTHMiAN CANAL
SHOULD BE BUILT.
No single great material work which re
main. to he underraken on +bis contncr,t il
, "
"' sue" consequence 10 the American peo'
pic as the building Of a canal across the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

q
controls the land 1t renders productive and
the doctrine Of private ownership Of wat
apart from land can not prevail without
causing enduring wrong The recognition
OF such ownership, which has been per
United TO grow mp IN the arid regions,
should give way TO moro enlightened anu
larger recognition Of the rights Of the pub
lie In the control and disposal Of the pub
llc water supplies. Laws founded upon con
dltiOns obtaining IN humid REGIONS whore
water Us TOO abundant TO Justify boarding
IT, have no proper application IN dry
country
IRRIGATION LAWS
ARE NECESSARY.
In the arid States the only right to wa.
ter which should be- recognized is that Of
use. in irrigation this right should attach
10 the land reclaimed aud be inseporahlo
therefrom Granting perpetual water rights
TO others than users. without compensation
TO the public, is opcn to.al the objections
which apply. to giving away perpetual
10 tho public utilities of cities.
y Few Of the Western States have already
recognized this, aud have incorporated in
their constitutions the doctrine Of perpetual
State ownership II water.
The benefits which have followed the
unnided development of tho past justify
the nations aid ana cooperation IN the
more difficult aud important WORK yet co.
be accomplished Laws sn vitality alcct
ing homes IS those which control the Wa
ter supply win only be effective when they
have The sanction VI the irrlg,tors; reform
can only be final and satisfactory when
they como through the cnlishtrumcnt Of
the people most concerned. Tho larger de-
yc4opmCut which National aid iusurcs
should, however, awaken loo every aid
Afa4f. Ga .Hs...r N.... %. tptN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

Of competing nations Tor the distribution
OF our goods. 1t should be made adsan-
tageous 70 carry American goods In Amer
AT present American shipping is under
certain great disadvantages when put In
competition with the shipping OF foreign
countries. Many OF the fast foreign steam-
ships. at a speed Of fourteen knots or above,
are subsidized: and all our ships, smiling
vessels and steamers alike, cargo curriers'
Of SLOW speed and mail carriers OF high
speed, hare to meet the fact that the
original cost of building American ships Is
greater than Ia the case sDrQad; that the
wages paid American officers and scamen
are very mucn higher than those paid the
officers and seamen OF foreign competing
countries; and that the standard of living
on our ships rs far superior TO the stan nlrd
OF living on the ships Of our commercial
rivals.
Our government should take such action
MS Will remedy these inequalities The
American merchant marine should be re-
stored to the ocean.
CAGES FINANCIAL
PLAN A GOOD ONE.
The act Of March II, 1900 intended une.
quiyocally to establish gold as the standard
money and to maintain at a parity there
with all forms of money medium in use
with US, has been shown to be timely and
judlcous. The price Of our government
bonds In the worlds market when com
pared with the price Of similar obligations
issued by other nations, is hattering
tribute to our public credit This condi-
tion 1t is evidently desirable To maintain.
In many respects the National banking
law furnishes sufficient liberty for the
proper exercise Of the banking function;
but there seems TO be need OF better safe
guards against the derangIng influence Of
commercial crises aud financial paucs.
moreover, the currency OF lhe counll!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
A WORD FOR
THE VETERANS.

No otber citizens deserve 50 We s.
republic as the veterans, the ~. AZ n
those who saved the Union. 4l', n
one deed which If left undoae y. y, u
n,n,nt that all else in our history w. w.
nothing. But for their steaG li.,.r u 4
the greatest crisis Of our nls.V," \, v!
annals would be meaningless sa ss sis'|
.o !, in popular freedom ana :
ernment a gloomy failure ~ ~ Il a
NOT only left us united naaOn ,,, ( n
lori ns os a heritage the neD@ N, "A
. ,eie Us SAods by which the sasu y,
mighty ogeuSw W. are nov inde's s,-si
TN I'M one one i'm fact as well as ~ tgfsl
llou, 0lc ~ ni,,. devotion 10 tne 20 "a
are uh'ttu ~ -, NJ National. gIsss 81
- tne a4J the very eompietsInsr
init uitlg aablas ms ali, In every ,ssls u
UNION gu" ~ glory IN the ~ II
I'LL LII i,v The sons Of the ~ thK z
sons Of the South IN 'n' ~
mems souls. mo last TRY III
49, ne dn Sr So well In the I Iai
mates and on the maintain. l. y.
shown fhgt this remem - TIulted VI
In any serious crisis mass q y
must rely for the grent taer ssllai,
ing men upon the Nol,ent pr0S' q n
do not make a peflla5IeT heneSe = n
the military career iliee. ne1ic1 4,
crisis arises the dea 4nierioais. Z y
civil war viii give .bt ~ cones y
of lofty purpose food y9llslg
whose fathers nave +iIr
forefront OF the batlle'
TIE MERIT SYSTEM
OF App OlNTMENTs' ,coSsas
The crit system q maA ,,,,l, "a
is in is essence as deIno. ., sv.t,s
lean as the common seh0v ,,,,lcsl.isi = I,
1t simply means that 10 -. ,piiSI N
posit'ors where the duties IA ts's : n
political, all applicants snes s'.5laf Z {.
ae'd and no favor, eaen ,A,p y X.
r.cr.ts as he Is able 20 nc .,,,lst - 4
teal test. written eoup,. IN, ~ 4
t.ons oner the only s''HA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
CONGRESS SHOULD BE
LIBERAL WITH VESSEL {

II we ia'l to show forcthought and rr.,
siS''oh now there may come time whsn
disaster win bcful us instead Of triumnh.
ana should this time como. lbc faul, M,
re-, nrmlrllN not upon these whom A.,
ACCIDENT OF events pats in sunEsms con-.