davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
PARKHURST TO LOW
BREACH BETWEEN REFoRMERS AND
THE REFORM ADMINISTRATION.
The Reverend Doctor Says Moral At
mosphere Is Clouded by Ambiguity
from Administration Incertitude.

New York, January 1o.--Rev. DR.. Charles
II, ParkhUrst today gave out a letter 0d.
dressed to Mayor Low, which had been
adopted by The executive committee Of the
society for the Prevention of CrIme, of
which DR.. rarkhurst Is president. The
opening paragraph reads.
White the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime counts Itself an ally OF the present
municipal administration there are certain
principles OF action to which we have uni
formly adhered and which we deem 1t IN.
cumhent upon ourselves to pursue and 10
urge, even ct the risk OF excepting to the
policy Of those whom We would like in all
respects to second and support"
I'm all our past activity as society,"
says the letter, I'VE have proceeded upon
the distinct beiief that laV~ exist for the
purpose of being obeyed.7 The letter goes
ON to say that the first two weeks OF the
present regime have made It entirely In.
definite as to what civic righteousness is
In this city, and what 1t is not, and to
that extent have operated TO put the reform
administration In the same criminal atti.
tude toward law as was that occupied by
the administrations OF 1892. 1894, 1897 and
1901"
Il deplores the fact that, while char.
tered by the State to labor for the pre-
vcntion OF crime, the society is not quite
certain any longer what is crime" and
says tina. ''the atmosphere is clouded by
ambiguity emanatiug from administrative
incertitude," and that the situation is
morally iutolerable."
The letter further says that there Is not
very much TO choose between a Tammany
administration that has had principles and
a reform administration that has good prin-
clpies. but Is afraid 10 use them"
The letter. which is signed by DR.. Park.
hurst, concludes by demanding Of Mayor
Low that you brace Your administration
into accord with your oath" and that he
summon the resources at his command To
the work OF frankly and resolutely sup
pressing open or cl9ndestine violations Of
Recognized statutes"
'rhir action, which = entirely for the pre-
Hention of crime. Is construed as a hreacl
between the reformers and the reform al
minlstratlon Mayor Low tonight refused
10 discuss the letter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
EXPLOSION OF A BOILER
] a SSial 1g Mill in Spain Was Com
/: 'leteIy Wrecked.
AND 100 WERE INJURED
The Walls m Ised and Debris Was
Hurled in IN oirection--lt Was
Jus9ARi PIPER Time.

Barcelona, janis ,9.-rhe explosion of
a boiler of a epi mill near Manrcsa
last Saturday destroyed haf the village Of
Pueute De yilumara. The hospital at Man
resa is hlled with the injured. sixteen mu.
tilated bodies of working people buried in
the debris have been recovered, These .u-
clude the manager OF the spinning mill and
his two sisters OF the persons injured
thIrty are not expected TO recover The
dead included many children. The queen
regent has wired her condolences,
The boiler exploded In the evening when
the mill hands, many Of whom were ac-
companied by their wives and children were
eating supper before commencing their
nights work The buildings OF the mill
collapsed entirely and the debris was hurled
in all directions destroying other buildings
and killing aud injuring people In the vi.
entity. Owing 10 the darkness, the work OF
extrcatlng the victims proceeded with great
dr1iculy. During the work Of rescue there
were heard the groans Of the victims whose
mutlated limbs were pinned down by the
ruins.
long line OF carts and carriages was en-
gagged in conveying the Injured to the Man.
resa hospital, Ave miles distant. This morn
ing the inhabitants went among the ruins,
seeking the remains OF friends and rela'
t.ves, while the priests in the open air ad'
minlstered the last rites Of the church to
the dying It is now estimated that sixty
persons were killed and ieo Injured.
The search at the scene Of the explosion
was continued during tho day by members
Of the Red Cross society and officials.
Heads orms and legs, separated from the
bodies and unacceptable aud blackened
corpses were found. The village Of Puente
de Vilumara is desoiated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
DIR. TABOR IN WASHINGTON.
VIII Discuss Matters With Surgeon
General Wyman.
lSpariei IN Tho post

Washington, January 19.-Dr George
Tabor state health officer OF Texas, ar.
rived in the city today aud viii probably
remain here until Tuesday evening. He
is on his way 70 Philadelphia 10 inspect
some disnfeeting vessels with a view to
possible purchase, the special session OF
the legislature last summer having appro.
prlated s45 900 for such n vessel TO be used
az Galveston in place Of the italian bark
Rosett Or. Tabor thinks that the sum
named Will not purchase a vessel which
will meet all requirements. self pro-
polling vessel would cost about 10000.
The sum at the disposal ~ the state win
only cover the cost OF q barge which is not
self-propeling and this would neeessIate
the retention Of the tug Hygela. the sale
OF which has been authorized.
Under the circumstances, Dr. Tabor says
he does not see how the State will be able
To get along without the tug
He will call on Surgeon General wymsn
and discuss some professional matters with
him tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
scHLEY KILLED A DEER.
He and Hia Wife Viii Leave Savannah
Today for Waehinoton

Today for Washington.
Savannah, Ga. January ie.-Admirsi
sebley and hunting party returned today
from ST. GATHERINGS Island The sport had
been fine and the party secured large game.
Admiral Schisy being credited with hay ng
scnfey will leave this city for Washington
tsmofrou aftegAaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
AN EXPENSIVE FIGHT.

What the Amalaanated Association
Spent in It's Last Strike.
Youngstown, Ohio, January lo.-"The
Amalgamated association went into the
last fight with the United States Steel cor.
poration with $4,000 in the treasury @ad
spent 100000 in the fight 1t will 90 into
the next convention with 10000 in the
treasury" said President T. shsffer of that
organization. In addressing mass meeting
Of men today. THE AmaIgamAted sasocia.
tion did not lose the strike" said Mr.. Shat.
fer, hut lost features in the Tight which
they would not lose again in many years"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
ELEVEN MEN DISAPPEARED.

Manila. January ia report has been
received here that a dugout canoe, in which
eleven men Of company I OF the Second
infantry were travelling is missing and is
probably lost. II Is believed the men either
pershed or were captured.
General Wade has cabled from Cebu that
3e5 insurgents surrendered on the island OF
Bohol last Friday. The authorities here
say that this statement is astonishing II
accurate, as the secret service had failed
20 learn Of the existence OF any such body
Of insurgents on Bohoi.
An important capture was made In La
guna province. Luzon. when eight men OF
the Eighth infantry captured a woman in
surgent named Acqueds Kahabsgan. she
recently commanded an insurgent force Of
500 men. 800 OF whom carried rifles, while
500 we're armed with boIos. For six years
past she has been leading insurgent bands
against the spspisrds and Americans.
General F. Franklin Bell Is still active in
Batangas province, Luzon. recent en-
gsgsment in this province IN which the
insurgents were defeated with severe loss
resulted In the wounding Of one American
officer ana the killing Of one private.
Colonel Theodore J. WHIT Of the sizth cav
airy, who u operating 10 BstaRgss and La
guna provineeA reports numerous smhl
enGsgemenfa. .f..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
WEEK In CONGRESS.
Many Administration Measures Will
Likely Be Brought Forward.
PHILIPPINE BILL FIRST
Full and Free Discussion Is Promised
by the Democrats
TO HOLD MEASURE TO THE FRONT
Lodge Plans lis Consideration TO Exeiu.
sion Of Other Business.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO BE REPORTED
lntsr-oeesnio Canal Committee May Be
Ready--Ursent Deficiency Bill 10
the House.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO BE REPORTED
lntsr-oeesno Canal Committee May Be
Resdy--ursent Deficiency Bill 10
the House.

o-.t 81, r n,,
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ii'"N' 'n,S '"''N'"'l :, "".'us an opn'r.
'u'"'F iu' W, i''N'p'''''N W 'u'. view V'
,e D''i'f'rt p9''V" "'''u my
on '','iu ~ Wv P'S'' 'ehu'or houEe
W., Vpo, '"' ,,S''SS,on WIZ orlet speech
on iuehu'y' nc WIN DO iollowed by some
lnelh'ar 'f 'n' "eh 'ciau' representation
1 V"u'iui'''' N"''u WIZ outline rue nema-
emu p's'.''n he !" Turn WIN pc loSoweh
w o,"er u'''0'rp'i5 senators iue pteu"''
non ,s i'''N n'au' '"'l vote wiz not
pe optaIned W'thn month senator
Lcuge pan rs 10 nolu tho measure TO tina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20

Memphis Tenn, January 19.-The plant
Of the n wetter Manufacturing company,
manufacturers OF stoves. located south Of
Calhoun street. was totally destroyed by
FIRE tonight, entailing a loss Of S2J0,0OO
TIE loss is covered by insurance 70 the
amount OF sos coo, largely distributed
among many companies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
THE HOUSE.

The calendar OF the house Of representa-
lives is still rnther meneer in the way ~
important bills, SO that there docs not
promise TO be heavy pressure az business
during the coming week The urgent de-
fclcncy appropriation bill viii occupy most
of the time during the first few days Of the
week. II carries a total Of 10000 G0. Toe
bills ready for consideration are not u
sufficient Importance 20 secure definite Tina
In advance, except ia the case Of the Hitl
bill. for the exchangeabllity of silver and
gold. II viii be some time before opinion
is sufficiently matured on this measure 70
induce the Leaders to set time for con
sideration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, January 19.-Eastern Texas.
Fair In south showers In north portion
Monday. Warmer in Eastern portion. Tues
day fair and colder; fresh southerly Winds.
shifting 10 northwesterly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-20
ED. KIAM, Mapor1ant!l:a< %1-s.lt
BoERs WILL HOLD ON.

Refuse to Agree to Negotiations
for Peace.
London. January 20.--The Times
has received a cahlegram from Or.
Kuyper, the Dutch premier. In
which he says he has had no con.
ference with the Boer delegates
and that he could not induce them
to draw up terms u peace, as he
knew their credentials did not al
low them 10 do so.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
THAT WhXY SOIL,

We have told you Of the black
waxy soil of Texas which is so fertile
that guano is unknown to those in
that section. We will tell you some.
thing else about it. 1t is SO waxy
and sticky that after a rain the soil
adheres to the tires of vehicles in
such manner that it becomes almost
impossible for teams to pull them.
The mud becomes so thick that the
wheels soon become solid mass, and
it seems like they are going to pick
up the whole road bed. 1t is like
rolling ball of snow, the farther
it goes the larger and heavier it be-
comes, and it is absolutely impossible
to hitch enough horses to two horse
wagon to pull it. We heard of an in
stance where farmer sent four two
horse wagon loads of seed 10 the mill
Is miles away. Just before reach.
ing the mill it began to rain. The
teams stalled within one fourth of
mile of the mill. All of the teams
were hitched to the front wagon to
take it on but it was no 60, and they
had to be left standing where they
were, in sight of the oil mill, aud
the teams taken is miles back home
to wait till the road dried, which it
does in two days. Wagons have to
stop wherever caught no matter what
they are loaded with. The mud
sticks to your shoes so tenaciously
That it becomes necessary to trim it
off with your pocket knife. The
farmers floors become coated to
depth ofan inch or more and it can
not be swept off. When it gets dry
it is easily swept off and leaves the
floor as clean. as if It bad been
secured.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
OPEN ON SUNDAY.

We noticed that large number Of
business houses stay open on Sunday
in Dallas. 1t seems to be free and
easy, do as you please place. your
religious principles are against keep
ing shop open on Sunday you simply
close up. If you have no scruples
you just open upas usual. There is
one limo of business, however, that
keeps religiously or otherwise the
Sabbath. That is the barber frater-
nifty. They agreed among them
selves that they would not keep their
shops open on that day and they
stick to it. :. ! was somewhat surprised
at this as | thought if anything was
kept open it would be the barber
shops. Ifone of the BARRIERS break
over to accommodate even stranger
he Is liable to get in hot water.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
BOISDARC "A HARD WOOD.

While riding on the street car at
Fort Worth / noticed mammoth
pile of wooden blocks about 0 inches
long near the sidewalk on a side
street. The blocks were possibly
six inches across and Of reddish
color resembling cedar. Asking
what they were for | was tod they
wereFgoing - lay the street with
them. This caused more talk aaa |
learned that the wood was ''Boisdarc"
pronounced Bo9rd 'sk, an'l thas IL
was vcry lasting aad it was a'ei for
building the bcst ard stoutess wa sons.
for telephone aud telegraph poles,
street paving, c'c. Tat wien n
street was once laid VITA Bo.-lsrc it
was there for ages. Being curious
to sec what il was lik" | sccnrud q
splinter Ct il upon fgst opp3ytanity.
IT is of Il tibrous nature and does not
look like it would be very durable.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
- '--------
Our New Bishops.

The report OF the committee on
Episc'pacy, recommending the elec-
ton !"E t~o. hjShepst having been
adopted hy the General Conference.
the erection OF bishops was made the
speoitt order OF ,hc Con ference for
Thursday. May %, at 10 Il. IN. The
number "fvolts cast was 2GQ; neces-
sary to a choice, l31. On the first
ballot Rev. Z. L. Iloss, D.. D., re-
ccived 100 votes and was declared
e!eorcd rhc, fourth ballot resulted
III the election of Rev. A. Coke
Smith, ID. 'D.-Southern Christian
Advocate.
Dr, Mason's Complexion Tablets
removes pimpIcs, frocklea, wrinkles,
bla"kheadE, redness Or face or nose
and any skin blemish, giving n clear
and beautiful complexion. $1.OO q
box. j. IL. Mason & Co., Hancock,
Maryland, 29-1v
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
A TRIP TO TEXAS.
NOTES PICKED UP AT RANDOrl AND JOTTED
DOWN ON OUR TRIP TO
THE REUNION AT DALLAS.

But think | would be safe in saying
that Is per cent. of the fares collected
were collected in 5 cent pieces. AS
it takes twenty nickleS to make dol
lar thar means that the daily traffic
on the Dallas street cars for these
three days amounted to 120
thousand fares, to say nothing of the
dead heads, the transfer rides and
those holding season tickets. 1t is a
phenominal record ard it is bard to
realize how it could be done. Some
of the motormen said they were
almost broke down. But they made
S4.00 day at it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
Continued from last weck,)
A FINE CEMENT.

Texas has slate colored shale for
making brick and cement, notice of
which was made in mentioning the
brick works between Dallas and Fort
Worth, The cement made is said to
be super ior, under test, to the famous
Portland and the White German
which are considered the finest
cements known. Pavemcnts and
bridges are built of this cement and
are apparently indestructible. Gravel
is used in it for bridge and paving
work. When hard it is equivalent
to rock. The Southern Pacific r.
r. has recently placed an order for
$4,000 barrels Of it for bridge build
ing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
IN HARVEST TIME.

1t is an Interesting sight in Texas
in harvest time to watch the work in
the wheat fields. The haryesters are
taken to the wheat fields, a temporary
camp is put up for the hands, cook
kitchen, sleeping quarters, ETC., aud
the work begins in field Of possibly
several hundred acres of the beauti-
full waving golden grain. The
harvester is pulled by teams. 1t cuts
and binds the wheat and drops three
to four bundles in pile, the shock
ing hands follow, usually three hands
follow n harvester. They gather the
handles aud stack them. 1t takes very
rapid work to keep up with one of
these Improved machines. When
the harvesting is over the threshing
man lakes the contract Of treshing
the crop. The thrcsher is pulled by
II steam engine a water tank is
coupled on behind. Water has to be
hauled from a distance as it is usually
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
RAKING IN THE NICKLES. =.

We had it from the authorities Of
4 the street Car lines that the street
:. cars Of the city, 70 in number, run
n,ng ovef 70 miles Of track. averaged
$4,000 a day ia fares during the
three'daya of the reunion. The cars
were run from 6 O'Clock a. IN. to 2
and 3 O'Clock Il. IN. One can hardly
realize what Sc, 900 in iickles means
1t ma4n& igshels of money Thiuk
for moment the extraordinary jof,
of counting this money daily. Count
ing money at the bank is not a cir
cumstance to it. OF course, there
necessarily were other size coins got
: ten by the conductors making change.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

,no,.,L n.,..
'"o''," ''",. y, "'V' D''n' ~ 'tnre holds out
rLa Nv, %','N - :, , INC "oary dweilers in
nn,@ .',.. ,:'i,' WI 'vis ~ come
:, ','' - ",o'' your IeXas wrlteup
'H'- -,''''''' al" u" 20 much ENJOY
'',,''' ~ ~
~. - > '''':e' ~ warren Is ex.
,' ...,..''..'', - -. ~ -" "'!S 10 spend
.,,i'p VIA,
''''''', 10 IuiIe SICK at
49,. I', -, " a..,,, >r'J:No :. e N'enue' lie
.,,.,..,. .,''....1 r.. e. - - ~ ,'s-'i, oe'ng
w. ,, - ''' '''' &c lionths.
..'"i,' HAS "'oVeo MS
ST.. '',r :, = I'
.,.n., I.,','. ,''' ;', 't''''IN one more
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M p, VI Nt.\,a, ..,o
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rh,r,n'. \ S'ay III
u. ,rn ,.,.. =, .oo,.. ., III,
,N,s, \j.,.ra ,'p'i' VIC illness
~. T,,1 t:I,'i,.S
,,:,,;,,., ln,.. r.,',,,'', "ho ''ao oeen
+. 6 ,,n,.h' 'S' has returned
l,hn Evnns;-,,,. -. c,.,
G Inn. ,.r's -, H. - n"' 'e''oh' D.
= :, ir H.. I"o, nA9s' e expose
-, ,f ,,r.n, ..a...H, ,~ "'t"lncial1y,
, ,,nIc. of ,,nvhtn i"tnv,''. v o'.iiy anu
,t.o,,r,. ~ "'''A anu
1 ann,7 ,o,nr o,.,
the g 7mmnncs,nor, W w sn ~ a'.enu G
Icyc Trnr. !. nr ,ao,, o"oo ooi-
m9r,..,non, ,o,l. VI oon-
th, o,nlib oh.,ry,r th,n ~ tS :"
10 Alma Matrr ,f,h. aI,,nn; ~ Suuin S
,,n., ',,.,,l,,to, ~ ''S "-"'ii"i' o"ees
- ,nn ,,rrarn nh,an,.a. " 'o'' "hAs
r.r,, ,.,,. ali Srcnro - f,,I, ~ " yuuns
70 ,o,va tho wo,II 80 Ill.,; ,n':y 'y
!, i .,l,,,.,; io,, ny
A., nrn;,,a ,in ,rnr,h 'c ~
snnn1 in s,rd, ,TI.r WV o%i a. .
icanons that c,l,c,,;n,, has 80 | 'ae 10
then, hands arI vsars a houo "oIo 49," -
n. sortb or y[Ioasn ~!
nrcoarar,oo, '!hsv rn,nrn y, W the;r th
schn,l 70 live ovn, ,o,;n ,ha -" &c
voutb. Tiev listen With ,.,bo.;. 49,
ot.an,;o, ~ 4, a. wa,,, "'no''0
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.

Wh5n the Birds are Singing Sweet
" and the Flowers are i'm Bloom.
PAcOLET, S. C.-This is the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

no confidence in him, or his bpmbassic
manner, and believe he is better fitted
Tor rounding up range cattle.
HEY DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

noticed the following names of
people from South Carolina on the
register in the lobby at yhc Dallas
News office during the reunion:
Mrs. j. ID. Leonard, Miss Matte l..
Burnett. n. l.. Burnett, Jr., of
Spartanburg: Capt f. NJ. Sanders,
Chester; G. 5. Mccall, Dennetts-
vile; Y. G. Hellams, Laurens; w.
X. Steedman, Charleston: J. Y.
Guignard, Columbia, l.. il. Clay
burn and B NJ. Pcarce, Camden:
DR.. Jas. r Gibson, Spa'tanburg;
j. 7: Taylor and NJ. p. Taylor,
GresTa. Camp Hampton deIega-
ton from Columbia were quar- tered
at 367 North Harvard street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

AS an evidence of the fac; that
Dallas and Fort Worth are strictly
up to date in addition to what we
have heretofore mentioned VIC might
mention the fact that you rarely see
vehicle, outside Of drays and de-
livery wagons, equipped with iron
tired wheels. The buggies, carriages,
etc., are nearly all supplied with
rubber tires, while there are auto.
mobiles to burn. When you see
buggy with iron tired wheels you
can pretty safely put it down as being
in from the country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
niture and WopI Manufactur-
Ing Concerns, One Eemaic
Seminary. Water WORKS ard
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

Il scarce commodity at that time. 1t
is usually obtained from what is called
a pool, made by digging out hole
some ten to twelve feet deep covering
half an acre or more in low place
in the farm and the rain wafer is
turned into it. There is Il hard pan
reached by this digging with scrapers
and the water that accumulates in
these ponds will remain all sum-
mer or until used up. This is the
water that is used to a great exten,
for drinking, especially by the opera,
tlvcs of these travelling machines. \
barrel of iI IS put in the ground and
cloth spread over it-tbcre is no
such thing as shade tree TO put it
under-a tin dipper is hung on Tie
outside of the barrel and it some
times becomes so hot that it has to be
held III the water t. cool it enough
to put it 10 the lips 20 driub. You
can imagine the temperature of tn"
water. This outfit is taken to The
center OF the field, The shocks OF gram
are hauled t. and run through the
thrcsher, the grain il sacked and
taken to the farmers graincry and
the job is done. The boys helping
with the machines make from 81 50
to $500 a day, according to their
speed. The heat is very trying and
coupled with the bot pond water
many of them are down with the
fever. Texas IS a gteat country and
a great ma'iy nice things can be said
of the Empire State, but when wc
look at some Of its disadvantages as
above we still believe thar old South
Carolinp is hard to beat in all round
natural advantages.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-20

While standing at the 7. 7. depot
waiting f"r the train Tor Fort Worth
Saturday morning young fellow
ran to catch an outgoing passenger,
and as he jumped on the train hi,
pistol, A Colts, fell from hispockct
and firod. Although there Was biz
crowd at the depot no one was hit.
The police was after him ia a second
and nabbed him by wire when he
reached the city depot half mile
further on.