davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
United States Brewers Association.

Ullll6u Oldl6S DlHW6lS HSSUGldllUll.
Officers for te0t-te02.
r.. ". KENDALL. President.
THEURER, o
JOHN w BROWN. Of r., r
GALLUs THOMANN. st., New
Trustees.
". KENDALL.
O. O. MILLER. Du6ao RUDOLF BRAND. Chicago
JR,
PETER HAUCK, FREDERICK Milwaukee,
John GARDINER, LIEBMANN
J. c O. HUEPFEr. HAMM. d.
EDWIN A. SCHMIDT, Philadelphia. GRiEsEDIECK
EDWARD 4, CincnaA
n r. SCHARMANN DroekyA ROBERT GRAIN,
]. ". BROWN BSekyA JOHN p OBER
Chaifmen Of Committees.
:. chr. O. HuPFEr. New York Advisory Committee
CHARLES GUENTHER New Yok, Publication COMMITTEE.
GEO. ]. oBERMANN. a
J.. W. BROWN.
RUDOLPH BRAND Chicago. Vigilance Committee.
UNITED STATES MALTSTERS ASSOCIATION
Officer.
John MOTH, President,
BRuNo E. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee
c. T. REMBR Treasurer. Kenoha Wis.,
Chairman Of Committees.
J0s. KAN. Buffalo. NY
H. PANK, Chicago.
II. MLAU0HLLN. N. Y. on
CHARLES MORY Appleton, Wis, Committee
RrNHARDT RAHR Mntowoc Wis., Committee and saasd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06
Officers for t90t.t902.

n. ". KENDALL. President, Of N,w Haven.
Jos. THEURER. Vice President, Of Chicago.
JOHN W. BROWN. "a Vice President Of Brooxiyn. n. =
GALLUs T1OMANN Sessetary, 100 D. 18th st., New Yet.
HERMANN r. sCHARMANN, Treasurer, Of Brookiya H. Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-06

UNITED STATES MAlTSTERS ASSOC
Officer.

John c. MOTH, President. Davenport. iowa.
BRUNO r. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee VIA
c. .. REMBR, Treasurer. Kenosha. Wis.
J. 4. PANK, Secretary, II Pacific Ave-, Chicago. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
AN lNogPENpENr vIEw "a JIG DEMOCRACY.

The Boston Herald an independent newspaper recent
iy published editorial THE Defects and Virtues of
the Democracy" This editorial contains the following
noteworthy sentences
No one will think Of dpung the that the
Of the working classes OF this country the wage earner
the hrs the party q the sSPe as dst9sgsaed from , the
BY interested and leaders promote their
ends can least be affirmed that taken in the mass the
action than has the political organization to which has been
he democfao pay has BEEN mainly q ep who have not
possessed intellectual training who have had but uperne
ees Of great social organism such as our country has
errors which subsequently and often after great humiliation
As an instance of the policies advocated by the demo
which had to subsequently abandoned the
Boston Herald takes the immigration question In 1852
the National democratic convention Baltimore adopted
Of these planks unqualified protest against
restriction whatever upon immigration And yet in
years restrictive immigration laws demanded
by the democracy particularly with regard to the
Chinese.
The obvious TO this proposition is that in
1852 restrictive immigration were necessary
Later they became No question OF principle is in
volved in such legislation It is solely question of
expediency
The other instances adluced by the Herald be
easily answered A far more striking be made
against the inconsistency Of the republican party,
not on dead but live issues particularly with regard
to the trusts
So too. the charge of OF intellectual training in
the democratic leaders BIO easily met From Jefferson
the founder of the party of the greatest
history down to the present the democracy has had
its leaders of the highest intellect Calhoun
Douglas and Tden three that readiest
to mind and the list OF the great the past
and the could be extended into roll that would
than bear comparison with what the republicans
can furnish.
The conclusion Of this editorial while it is not less
open objection beginning
theless contains tribute to the democracy which,
coming from independent paper in republican state.
is remarkable. II is as follows;
II may be said Can party which shows this disposition
20 take false misleading be trusted with the
sponsbiliy Of this countryf The obvious reply
10 this that II has been trusted the and
shown Itself untitled its mission The democratic
right IN heart if IT not always right head The well
known statement Of President Lincoln concerning the posi-.
bi OF deeeivng the people time is essentially
The american democracy I certainly easier 70 msead that
other hand when entirely dnerssted and pubcsped action
correct response from che temperate party than is from the
republican party The trusted leaders OF the republican
may have much better knowledge Of the ends they
are edeaNofng attain than possessed by the
leaders q the democrats party but the defect OF the former
Is that the ends thus sought for often likely
stained and ackned by personal seldhness and od interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
WoeREoENTs OF THE ALMIGHTY

President Baer OF the Reading railroad in recent
letter to Mr. w. r. Clark philosophical citizen OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa who appealed to him as a Christian to
settle the coal strike replied in part as follows;
The right interests Of the aborng man will he protected
and cared for not by the labor agators Christian
men 70 whom God, ~ His infinite wisdom
q INC property interests OF the country Pray earnestly
pmnipotent still regns and that His of
order, and not violence and crime.
Side by side with this, il interesting TO place the
following recent cabegram from Paris concerning Mr.
Charles NJ schwab the president of the United States
Steel corporation:
Paris, September aos-Charles M Schwab while pninp n
visit the Creusot Iron works the largest Europe STONED
ms au9mob Shagny where he said he had the best dinner
Of his HE As he was too late go decided 10 spend
the night in that With his party ali feeling rather
he entered small local cafe where he parayzed the sins
ing girls and the walters by his lavish tips Afterwards sehwab
and forbade everybody in the audience to drink anything e
cept champagne The result ChaRnv never saw rcb
an amount OF red paint since the Romans founded the place
Long after Sehwab and his party retired squads OF o NATIVES
serenading along every Before LEAVING M
day Schwsb left the local hospital as an f
his miscellaneous lark Of the previous night ~
Now, It Mr. Baer Is of those ito whom God in His
mantle wisdom has given control Of the propertv
interests Of this country" is Mr. schwab the presi
dent Of bigger corporation be numbered In that
select company
The question naturally comes to mind what kind ~
divine delegates these anyhow? Surely the times
Of kind 10 call for the celebration OF such events
n great epic and need another Dante to put these
ceregents Of the Almighty where he put certain pones
Of wicked lives, heels upward in hell
And the one is as bad the other what Is to be
SAID Of M sehwab's disgusting debauchery and its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The. days are gliding swiftly by, and must
be taken on the nv. no matter II IT'S wet OF
dry That exposition draweth nigh.-San
Antonio Light.
Next time You run to rhyme you'd better
try some words like why or try, and even
sky. And maybe these would suit; say
guy or pie, or Sigh, or cry and also high,
goodbye. Fort Worth Telegram
Bye-bye.
The children. wards Of the state, attend
Ing the State Institutions and the old sol.
diers az the Confederate home are worrying
along drinking colored slop made from
Scent conee-the same quality furnished
eonvicts. Poor old Texas.Austin Tribune.
The States charitable ana penal institu-
tons must be as bad in some respects as
boarding houses.
Perhaps the reason the president aban.
doned his trip 10 Dallas and Fort Worth
was for the sake of safety. These are the
fastest towns In the United states ard their
trolley cars ride over all appointments
Weatherford Herald
impeachment! What a slam!
~
Since the republicans have adopted an
anu prohibition plank IN their platform we
Wills Point Chronicle.
Wen Join 'em In their drinks. but we
don't always approve o. the people we booze
with, exeeptin when th6y say "This Is ON
u.s. We vote for Thonas Jenerson!-Al.
kali Eye.
The Hubbard City Pick and Pan News il
p years OF age and is goVd paper-good
for its owner and good for rs community
The Post wishes 1t continued prosperity.
4 4 4
The Livingston Local Progress, In order
to keep abreast Of the progress \ has ere.
ated, has enlarged to a seven-colGmn folio.
49,
The, scattering of poison in l town
should be made penal oGense The man
guilty of such crime would do nnNhing
-Uvalde Leader News.
Got cocaine merchants down there. Zoo
have your
Good morning. Did you get Letter
from Clarence 7. johnson whitewrigE
Hush,
We hope soon to have the agricultural
editor OF the Democrat Reporter prepare
some hsures showing the vast prohts to be
farm IN sweet potatoes and the other half
In possums' Tyler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Whar 80 gwihe git 70 p'slmmons7
~
According TO the Dallas News, a German
chemist Of Baltimore, has Invented nr1c.
ess by which dirt Is rendered combustible.
Rusk Journal
Next thing we know wen hear OF hobo
catching IRE.
~
II takes map with good stock OF cheer
iulness TO keepup his spirits under the ex-
isting conditions Italy News Herald.
That is the ease in nearly every county
thar has gone prohibition, Alkau Eye.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
1amperng Win 7yit7ss.


WANTER.
wanter see the ragweed fade;
wnnter see the heather
Go brown an green an golden in the fans
wanter see each woodland glade
Go yeller meath the weather:
wanter 80 an ramble through It all.
wanter hepr the catblrd squat,
And hear the nuts a-falling;
J wanter see the sunshine through haze
wanter hear the WATERFALL
And hear the bluejay calling;
want the old encrlmsoned woodland ways.
wanter ramble all alone,
With not soul ter spy me,
Tween stake an rldered fences down a
lane;
want the world fer all my own,
An not another nigh me;
wantcr act ike was young again.
It's the feelin' always gifts me
When the air gifts cool an sweet,
An the woodlands put ON glory 10 the fall
II Jest sorter up an hits me,
An goes draggin' at my feet,
TIL l shut my eyes an seem ter see 1t all!
An each breeze is jest a zephyr
An the perfumes at they blow
Comes an weaves around me like a fairy
spell:
An lazy lookln' heller
Gives a lazy sort o. low
on, know It all an ike 1t mighty well
~
A Jersey City man himself performed the
marriage ceremony which united him to a
buxom widow, also Of that city. 1t would
seem that II he ever wished the marriage
annulled he would be able to prove that
when he made the necessary responses he
was talking to himself.
SOMETIMES.
Papa" what's the difference between
holding up stage and eleyating the
stagef"
zone Is a States prison offense ami the
other isn't, but ought to be-"
An aged New Yorker. so a dispatch says,
has rid himself OF all of his real estate
This looks like disguised ad for some
body's SOAP.
The villain had whetted his knife.
And had started to take a mans kllfe;
But he paused aud he said:
~ wiz shave him instaid;
This murder Is getting too krlfe."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28

extravaganza when considered that there fellow
countrymen OF his that in want? What is 10 be
said OF that other devourer Of the lives OF men, bias
phemous Baer president Of the Reading railroad and
coal mine who grnds down the anthracite mine
who $3.50 S27o annually, and rather than
yield inch permits the country TO be fronted with
coal famine and to suffer under strike which may
suit In considerable civil war The woes that
denounced in the Bible against by the prophets
Of old ring in the memory The OF the pluocracy
in America numbered Such actions and utterances
President Baers and such orgies Mr.. Schwabs
doing little day of reckoning They
convincing the people that far from being vice
regents OF the Almighty these men hold their commits
sions from totally different quarter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
KILLED HIS wIF =
Theatrical Ma 1seer Was HI.
Dead Nv "sn

Theatrical Ma neeer Was pSo..
Deed by Jealousy.
New York, September ~ III.
stage manager of the GarrIct a..
and instantly killed his wife tna g''s
apartments In West Thlrv.,s,', Y
Immediately afterward he suy,s.. ~ I
self at the nearest police stat,on n
handed the revolver to the sero.... = 7
II have just Ahot my wifem s'auh y
Jealousy was the cause ~ a.
Rose, according to his state,nsn
police, having detected his , Nav y
trigue and being maddeued hr
sion of her guilt. ~
Mrs, Rose was formerlv ~
was known on the stage as n sn.9a
She was sister OF Mrs, cba,lHs "
man, whose husband Is a n~,,n. s,
philadelphia theatrical iirm " 1 4
Zimmerman. The man chsrgea M "
with having alienated the arss,l,.9
wife is Samuel Adams, 4 wesys. I
tate dealer and constan, ~. X
first night performances. with INV NV
was on terms of frlenalv NAV
whom, he says, he introduced y n
Adams was greatly overcome 4. \. v.
OF Mrs, Roses tragic death N.
that there had been any lnlprnn,l... I
relations with her. Rose WAS KIN
bail by the coroner aud comnI,,s,
Tombs. NV n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
oLp SOLDIERS pRoTEsr

Against the Dismissal OF Veterans from
the Home.
Austin. Texas, September PA meet,
Ing Of Union and ex.confederate soldiers
was held here tonight at the court house 10
protest against the action Of the medical
beard tn recommending the discharge 81
eighteen Of the Inmates Of the Confederate
home. A resolution was adopted request.
ing the superintendent OF the home and
the board OF managers and medical board
10 reconsider their action and not put the
1tdst INTO eject, or ratheK, defer actios
that the friends OF the home may secure
a repeal OF the law which requires the
medical board 70 have made such recon.
mehlahon, There We're a large number OF
speeches made By prominent C2ufedefats
veterans also OF veterans on the Union
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
DANCER Of Oppression.

Chicago Chronicle
There always danger in oppression is she warning that
is pronounced by pr Emil G Hirsch The admonon is
mere phrase 1t summary OF the opinions of man
who not be called anarchist revoutions 1t
with the conclusions of other equally conservative
have studied the existing conditions in this country The
labor troubles form but relatively small proportion of the
danger which arising from oppression The capt.
tai to treat with labor merely phaseand relatively trivial
phasof the situation The real lies
vast aggregated wealth to consider the society
upon which in the end its existence depends That the
oppression OF which Dr. Hsoh speaks warning
No society long endure which affords protection
own enemies 1t dntegates either gradually or violently
ard in the OF dsntegaton all the elements including
boarded wealth 70 heterogeneous condition Then
new start is made Society has regenerated itself Under
such circumstances It takes long time society TO nau-
gura the of regeneration In France 700 years of OPP
preston bring about the revolution In the
United States whose people resentment Of trapuy
the process would be much rapid
No people on earth subjects for the exercise
oppression.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK
A Fruit Train Crashed Into a F,.s.
Then CAUGHT Fra


Rawllns, Wyo., SEPTEMBER 2i-,,
four and perhaps several more \
were killed by a freight wreck iu,s'l
Pacific yards at this place early to3,i
rames Of the dead as far as kDor,,
PAUL w. DAYTON coal usus
dence unknown.
JAMES WELSH, fireman. RaRln,
JOHN PATNOE. engineer. Rawlm
UNKNOWN TRAMP.
Three bodies have been recaye,as
body Of Engineer Patnoe Is Sun MI
engine.
The engineer was pinned down :,
end of the tank resting ON his lees h
several hours he was conscious n
rled on a conversation with npne
the rescuing party, but he was inibl
come by heat from the engine and lI.I
ing cars about him. Ii Il Mon
several tramps were aboard thar.
train and it Is feared they were ink
right or were burned TO death. Tar
age caught fire after the aecidtii
wreck was caused by failure q y
brakes to work on the eastbouai
special, which crashed Into sutl
fore the crew OF the switch engia
get out Of the way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
An ocean Voyage.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Hall an hour or appears 70 be important saving in
time IN the ocean Columbus and Cabot and Drake
would not have thought much Of it, but days OF ship
speeding captain Of liner ambitious to maintain his
record and to beat it IL possible Again there are people
even in this age of hurry and hustle whom the ocean
trip in itself agreeable incident The society generally
pleasant there are interesting sights deep fare is
good that Of hrseass hotel seasickness has become
questionable there plenty Of reading matter and no dspo
stlon 20 look az t. and the trip Is in short restfu loaf till
the ship is within range Of the wireless telegraph and the
medding world resumes its chatter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
FORCED TO LEAVE HONE

High Prices of Coal Compels W
tonians to Winter IN the o0s9
Especial TO The Pcstl
Washington. September 2T-A !.
of the extremely high price Of COL
city and OF the inability Of tns I
of dealers TO obtain supplies 70 Y
Ike sufficient quantities, manJ
Weather families Of the city are ~
TO spend the winter In the South
number OF such families have p'sl.
either close their houses or lease Y,
the winter. and viii leave for tps p
soon as the cold weather sets u WI
OF them will probably so 70 sleys
other Southern States viii not pc y,
The supply Of coal In Washlnsls
amounts 10 but 1000 tons. Some WI w,
charging as high as $50 per Iop y
cite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
AustIn saIeonIst AsaInnnd.

Austin, Texas, September 27.-B. C. Har
Ian, proprietor Of the American saloon here
nled deed Of assignment today In tn,
county clerks Office transferring to +. II
smith, trustee for the benefit of his credi
tors the entke stock q wines. whiskie
and other merehandise and bar nxtures
t ~ assets Amount 70 s67oS. liabilities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
WOUNDED h q Sue AIiI'I

Athens, Texas. September H
Ing scrape occurred here on y
square between one Bill Rooelsp.
w. Davis, in which Robersoa ~
pistol ball through tho side. *
TO have been bad blood hetNtsss,si
ties for some time, and fne A,r
on the street eliminated 10
RobersOn's wounds are NOT HAAs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
The American wife.


But tho American wifel Henry James has summed up
the American wife IS just sentence He saws: The
American wife knows nothing husbands aarsexeept that
hey are OF not the slightest consequence This both
epgrammae and exactly true The American wife has quite
genuine affection for her husband Even after wears Of
marriage have gone by, she thinks Of him with unaffected
the virtues except perhaps the virtue OF being neresnr ana
she oyeTooks that defect Of his charitable olera
non ses sees hun come and each day with eoclc regu
lari She vaguely what his profession or vocation a
She thinks better Of him it profession or vocation that
generally regarded as quite redabe but this is practically
all she knows about it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
RurIeson euard ReOIgaI'' |.

Caldwell, Texas, septenipes ~
Lesson Guard. ccmssny h. fiIs ~
unteer Guard. reorganized ..,,.
A. Broaddus was elected a.
Simpson first lieutenant ala
Hard Gecond lieutenant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
MoGee Remandad Wheel Z

Trinity. Texas, September ~, ~
beas corpus trial OF Howard
is indicted with Wright Terry sls
for the murder Of Or. j. NJ ~.
B. Eagle In Groveton jelly " =
today. The case WAS snpni' SAC
argument, and judge J. ~ ei
manded the prisoner 70 ian VIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
TO CONTEST paoHlBIrlss
Smith County Ants Alleae Fax
Intimidation.


Tyler. Texas. September T.-Th
hibition election held here last a.sG
which the pros carried this dn
majority and the county BY ortf u
10 be contested. The petltiAn WI
with the clerk of the district cw
this afternoon and alleges fraud ele
dalton at the polls Several constly
questions are also raised. But for y
test prohibition would have gone 1921
at u o'clock on the night Of 0ets
The case viii be heard before ne
judge between now and the ION
case the decision Is against TIE q
ants the matter will be anpeaf.
higher courts for settlement and
meantime by giving supefsedaas ~
saloons will be run.
The prohibitiopists are mad and \
ranging to have their side repEesfia
the ablest counsel to be had.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28

bishop leTreeann Of Australia IS said the heaviest
preae IN the world his alleged weight being so4 pounds
Those who notice the rapid growth OF their finger nails
should DC happy Tor "a considered indicate good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
PECULIAR REpueLloAN PROSPERITY.


Republicans delight talk of their party as the
party prosperity The democrats they urge
and out OF dsurbes OF the business interests
of the country With much earnestness they point to
the last panic which the country suffered the result
the Wilson bill
Now it is a fact that the last panic began year
before the Wilson bill law, this panic is
raceabe republican legislation and to nothing else
at the moment Of Cevelands second Inauguration Presi
dent Harrison had already caused plates engraved
enjoyed under various republican regimes has been not
because, but in spite of republican rule.
While it not be said that we threatened with
panic at the present time the money sringency which
is is due to republican msrue Secretary Shaw,
in his Offering anticipate the interest
obligations maturing between October and the end OF
the fiscal officially recognizes the strngency and
while he proposes what may not, prove ade-
Quate relief it not be said that the administration
has observed the rule of the old proverb proven
tion is better than
Russell Sage in letter published Friday puts his
finger of the of the stringency to-wit,
wild cat speculation. This is directly traceabe to the
administrations encouragement of trusts by not enforc
ing, attempting to enforce. the Sherman antitrust
law except against two out of over two hundred of the
trusts which are, and have been, violating it.
The great Pennsylvania coal strike and the other
strikes which have taken place in different parts of the
country-not day passes without strike rumor
OF strikeare evidences of condition of business and
industry very the boosted republican
prosperity.
The discomfort, not of the laborers alone but of all
classes is not sporadic, but is universal 1t is not
the but is the increase and at rapid rate, The
of the citizens who paying the high prices with
small earnings and tight money is IF this be republican
prosperity. give other kind"
day which settlement Of the strike in the
anthracite region deferred will add
deeds OF reprisa against the operators Among the
thousands of foreign natonaes whose hands
anarchy will have difficulty placing the torch the in
eendiary Gold weather is coming and suffering growing
that point where it is likely any break out
into armed and revolt If the State OF Pennsylvania
take relieve the situation high
| she about it.
ALL RIdHT, Mr. Ager, shoot embamng fluid,
THE present money sngenoy giving Unc Russell Sage
opportunity loan good interest and look
!
SHAW is trying to save the government his salary
AlGEa has been nominated for the The Michigan
ders must think "Anythns to get him out of Michigan
NATURALLY Marshal Houston believes in protection.
IF GERMANY doesn't free she might
just try it on the hog.
II funny that having declined Henderson hasn't resigned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
--RY THE
SION PRINTING COMPANY.

PresiSsrs
PALMER. Observation-Disclosures Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-28

OFFICE or PUBLICATION,
Mos IDOL 1903 iio5, 1907 and 1909 Franklin Avenue'