davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
An Amended Libel Law.

Washington Post
The Massachusetts, legislature has per-
formed a long neglected work Of justice
in amending the law relating 10 civil
suits for libel. II seems almost inoredu-
lous. but 1t Is nevertheless fact, that IN
this progressive commonwealth the law.
has hitherto presumed malice In libelous
publications. This presumption has
worked gross injustice to many publish
ers for most OF the suits have been based
on publications dictated by no unworthy
motive. The exercise of the utmost care
by the responsible editor of a newspaper
and his entire staff will not render mpos-
sihle the appearance of false and injuri-
Gus statement in it's columns. The amend
ed Massachusetts law, following numerous
approved precedents. gives proper con-
sideration To the offer OF a defendant to
publish u retracton in an action for libel
and unless the plaintiff prove actual
malice or want of good faith or n failure
TO retract or offer TO retract. he shall re-
cover only compensation for the actual in
jury sustained"
That should always be, and should al
ways have been, the gauge OF compensa-
ton. Where there is no malice, where
there Is Willingness to retract. where a
newspaper has made a mistake while act
me in good faith. and has shown an In
clination to deal fairly with the aggrieved
party, II is n persecution 10 impose any
further penalty than compensation for
tho actual injury sustained" For a
malicious libeler or blackmaler no re-
Specialize newspaper has any charity.
Such character is more despised by the
members of the profession which he dis
honors than by any other class OF oit-
gems But II is rare thing TO find a
libelcr OF that description against whom
1t would be worth while to bring a suit
for damages a prosperous newspaper,
even surprising II TO be unprlnoipled
enough 10 print libeis with malice afore-
thought. could not afford TO crafty its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Hoslie Potter Of Stark, " H.. a how O.,
IA summers. tips the scales at 24o pounds.
lr.nce De sasil the Ward NJ Ulster
OF Paris, has had stroke OF paralysis lie
is "a years OF age.
sardou has presented to Sir Henry Irving
the inkstand e,used when writing MAD
anne Sans Gene.t
hundred thousand dollar set Of emer-
aids will be Queen Vic,oria's present from
the car and czarina
Judge Abraham Marks, who "a still
nracticing law in Kansas, is the original n,
Lawyer Marks of Uncle Toms Cabin"
Viscount Royson. who has become oar,
of Hardwicke by the death OF his father IA
broker on the London st) * tarhsnse
Howard university at Wl,hineton nm in
st'tuion for colored students. has conferred
upon John wanamaker the degree Of Ii
ID. vi 49,
Richard Sparks OF boston treasures a
mending bag given him by Florrnco Night
ingaie during the crime,a war. in which
he served.
The late Harriet Boecher Stowe sna,,o,
pnoheticaily, The personal pronoun W..
Always written by her in lower case
iorni--that is, as 81"
Judge James W. weseks Of Lancaster. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

H.. who is in his S6th year, caught his
hftieth bear in trap in the eastern part
of the town last week.
Richard lie Gallienne took to authorship
because he disliked accounts 1T is easy
enough to write books" he Observed the
difficulty is to balance them"
Congressman Lewis o. Washington,
known as the fashion plate" OF the huu.e
of representatives., was once st.yedure
on wharf in his home State. Virginia.
Former Senator Dubois aud Senators
Cannon and Pettigrew will sail July for
China and Japan to study the financial
question from the OI1eltal STANDPOINT.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe celebrated her
18th birthday in Boston May q by attend
ing In the evening the Unitarian festival
in that city. She is just three days younger
than Queen Victoria.
William j. Bryan will speak before the
Silver club in Fresno. Cal. early In July.
Great preparations are being made for his
reception, and fully 80 900 people are ex-
pected TO assemble to hear him.
Ex-Governor Goodell OF New Hampshire
Is president of the Law and Order League
of that State, and has Just succeeded in
having Ave saloons at Manchester closed
He hopes 10 have every saloon in the place
closed.
Mrs Felicia Hemans. who discovered the
stern and rock bound coast of Plymouth.
and who is the IDLY liter OF m!ogirative
literature produced by Liverpool is 10 have
monument there II the money can be
raised.
II has been decided to erect . club and
reading room at Rroadstars IL memory OF
Charles Dickens. who wrote many Of his
books there A Dickens fete viii be given
there in the first week Of iuiy IN ,0ise
money for that purpose.
Senator Wellinton OF Maryland interests
himself while the senate is In scssicn In
looking over newspaper clippings about
himself He subscrib IS to a news clipping
bureau, and reads every hing that is said
about him H:th a great deal Of interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
THE CITY.

The Post !. delivered 20 any part OF the
city by carriers a. $i.O per month, three
nonths. $50. six months, $e.p; one year
G2.oo.
Mr. Theodor. Bering has charge of the
City Circulation and Collecting.
MeSrs. Theodore Boring and Charles
city bills both advertising and suoscrIp-
ton, and no money should be paid TO aHy
one other than thosc named, unless special
written authority signed by the Business
Manager Is shown. All accounts OF any
size should be paid BY check Ia favor VI
The Houston Printing Company.
No orders for goods." etc are given by
the management, and none viii be accept
ID in payment OF office bills.
Subscribers falling to rSceive tbs paper
regularly VIII please notify the ofhce
promptly. Every Subscribers paptr is ex-
bectea 10 be delivered not later tan $40
I'm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

tons provided no new PENALTIES for any
crime but simply suggested remedi.s In
the procedure OF the ours and calculated
TO secure exactly what The Post hal o,tn
cuntending for-speedier ,.fniA The Post
was gratificd OF course TO find the governor
proceeding along lines intima.od rs neces-
sary In these columns to uulet pcrular ir-
dgnation and secure pronpt enforce
ment OF the laws. and It IS confident that
all good citizens will indorse its declara-
ton under the circumstances that the gov
crnor was ION the right track" when he
urged additions to the code OF procedure
designed to expedite trials in rape cases.
The News would not know the virtue OF
consistency II 1, met It IN the big road
plastered over with explanations printed in
box car letters. From sorae mysterious
source. however. tho News has been COM
pensated for its obtuseness by liberal
supply OF dishonesty. II it can not fight
fairly and with the usual weapons Of Ion
est disputan,s II is BY no means lacking
In that character OF courage and self con-
fldencc which result from a long career of
hypocrisy and mepdacty.
The idea that its utterances with refer
ence to the omission of any plank In the
platform attracted democratic
attention anywhere is an amusing e,lbi-
ton OF the vanity which its imagination
has lattery substituted as a compensation
for AN absolute loss OF influence, The
democratic platform contained not a single
plank with reference TO lynchings. The v,r
biage quoted hv the News Hedging equal
protection 10 all classes in the onioYmo ut
OF life. liberty and the pursuit II hsiPi-
ness is but the usual pledge male Ivy all
parties n all times to uphold the laws
without favoritlsm and has ever been sa-
Greedy kent by the democrl ic adinnjstra-
lions In Texas.
To see this journalistic reprnbate assuin-
Ing an air Of virtue and responsibility and
lecturine decent people on consistency and
imagining that 1t has weight In political
circles in Texas. is one OF the curiusiles OF
newspaper literature and would be
luehahle were it not that the laws OF
forbid mirth at the Expense OF
.nfIrnlifias
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
SOME PoSTsCRIPTs.

! London has an area OF 6SS square miles
Greater New York will have an area OF 1853
SQUARE miles.
Imperfect teeth are sure sign Of cviliza-
tion. Perfect teeth are found, as rule.
only among savages.
Franklin. n H. is a city, yet deer have
haunted it's outskirts In unusual numbers
during the present season.
The trout in Maine streams are larger
and mora plentiful than for many years, If
the stories are to be believed.
A carload of potatoes shipped from the
Mansfield tPa.l station a few days ago
netted the farmers u cents bushel.
The town OF Washington, Pa. has q
widows row where there are nine lone
females within block and only one bache-
lor,
The Blairsville Courier tells OF a coon
dog in chase OF a hog that seized the quarry
and STONED so abruptly that it broke its
own neck
Paper floors are in use in Einsiedeln,
Germany II is laid In l pastv mass.
smoothed and then pressed. Footsteps on
1t are noiseless.
japan is filled from end to end with all
the apparatus of the latest civilization.
down to tho electric car and the internal
tlonal exhibition.
- loom III '"e ~"'''N VI
po,,5 ~ 1t, .,,ch , nis,oI sbor viii 70
ranos,od sivt, ,tr,as
no man VINO Is 'h,oSl'',en vi Mposs
breath is even 'ain'eo "'ta stHhs o''nk
the Grand Trunk rail:oai.
me hed Lion ho'ei' Aruinore' mas peeh ~
eenseI since i,ps, Az Is "oo". mel s
'h'n us enc hnhdrea.h Year OF e"h'.fuous
= 49,
France MAKES yearly ~ u"'ocu lars OF
gloves ana exports iH,g'9 WV, w. IN Ten years
great bftain imported i2;soo Wv pairs per
ahhum' valued at I'"oo'''o pounas'
friendships. Maine proud boast Is
great grandmother Only % years o'u' whleh
,edas that town correspondent 70 neigh
boring paper TO challenge the world
Pneumatic boxing 5.oves are An iIrI love
inert over the Old see as they can be
mado hard or s"tt ~ forcing az mo their
backs through wave IA tie wrist
Several Of the Young officers II tie flag
shin New York NAVE tlcsces on lizard
| which they ride between decks on course
about one-sMteenth OF mile In c'ttum'
terence
The Rank OF France has a can era s., ar
ranged that the picture of any suspicious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
THE NEWS AS A DusnwHAcKER.

Less than q mouth ago. The Houston
% Sdil' % lar as tno crime ot lynch
i,is u g7neerHet We haye already ample
i.iefrile 20 Gov6Dov Calbcrson's recent
niiit-l hlhg meStASe, now says. The
governor j. On the rlght track and any
rFiorm h- may succeed In accom- hi shine
N the premises VIII n hailed with .attg
faction bY all good c!t,zeus.' Why AID
He trsl say three shor. weeks ago that
as far az the crime OF NnChins Is con.
Ger ed. W- have air,.iY ample laws on ;lfa
subtect7' because he governor mad MOI
no 10 that time issued the message recon .
MsndinE a RADICAL change IN the statutes
rei"ilng 20 this crime The orEan blew
wind yallantly IN ks effort 10 Justify tho
omission OF any reference 20 ulank No.
i. The News noted the omission oalilnr
had ssstd nothing N his message about
I'VE pledge all classes and races equal
profession IN me enjoyment Of life. linsrty
and the pursuit Of happiness. '--Cialves-
ton News
with the attributes OF pettifogger the
News is Quick to zee Inconsistency wnero
no inconsistency exists. when 1t becomes
necessary 10 turn one OF It's clumsy points.
II has the convenient faculty OF discarding
deceaey In an argument and substituting
gall and impudenee for facts.
The Post has contended. and with the
statutory law to back H. that there Is no
crime In the calendar Of crime that is
not amply provided against In the Texas
code-whether by mob violence or by IN
diyidual action. On the other hand The
Post has reDeatedlv declared and did 80.
in fact In the editorial from which tho
News first quotes. that the trouble here
was the reinforcement OF the laws by
the courts. or at least the intermlrabie de-
laws In the courts. With that rare honesty
which ia characteristic OF a buccaneer the
News Quotes . sentence from The Post
without noticing the surrounding text.
oevsruor culbesson's latest Recommended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

Since the discovery that ''poi cocktails"
are specific for "katzenJammer," also
that pol is a product OF Hawai-. 1t is a
forogone conclusion that the treaty will
70 through the senate like quicksilver
through a tin horn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
The Proposed state Of Ha"'

The Proposed state OF nA"
New York World. ..,or, n ,A
/. 1t has the largest lepe' '''VN'
world. ...,,. n
. op,v 5000 of its 100000 nhaN'llna :
enfrancblsed or have any civil IisnH ~,
= onIy men Of wealth can be 'is'''@'
of the upper house Of its lesisl' '.asi,, 1
VI -" This upper house has 'nt n d. NJ.
the president. and. contrary " ,,s snslss
Of every civilized couhu, os ~ .
control Of the purse str' nsa.,es, can.ssa
3. It's inancs are in nSp p rop,,Iisis v
because the rich men WY .smselyes
government refuse TO taN ~, NV nrodur.i y
q Ten cleyenths OF us pnl,naisi
GUAR raised on fifty-two r sorssl Y
ommnd nv about 100 men anu
sn o0o coolies and semi SLAVES r,,,,,, u!
'o:VV T, uen,'es treat power in EaM s2a 81
,a,, RIA have refused flatly 70 ,.l,ri
slider a proposition 70 az, ANN nresent te'es1
S. The only hope OF 'as sa limited s,a
mont Is annexation TO inc w.. ,as The nEi1
which would thereby ruara .a,sn and Gu !
class in the lands It has s. ~ ,or lhi.fa
s rlash and larger opportunities , y. ~
i's" rhare are less than Sooo n y, Isp,sfrI
y, ma I'a.en Of American birth o. "a -
"'' TO- There are more than ,ano, Ssr, DE
ana Jananese contract ,s Induced 70 ~
sort OF labor that ca" w
On the nlarta'iohs, o.ched the ~
IL. The islands nav ,,nment. Thn J
of their possible des.,V md no opporl,
little room for coioh,s ,ns worth hssi''
for them. as everyth'hS
been cobbled un' s.,ss take The "
~. II the United sIal STATING NO, bundrs
bills exp s through coag
millions will be rushed al, rnt he ssi.A
And ali OF this money VIII vs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
WASHINGTON Post.

Stories sometimes enlven the tariff de-
bate. Senator Mills told one yesterday to
illustrate a point In his argument.
Down In my State" said he Il met a
man who was strong advocate OF prohihi-
ton. was surprised, therefore. when he
came to me to let me know that he had
some Of the finest kind Of whisky. 1t is
| great stuff said he, made from peculiar
variety of corn, grown In a peculiar soil.
and with a peculiar kind of water used.
| Ii has wonderful flavor and we could sell
| gallons OF it.
Then why are you for Prohibition
| Oh was the reply, 1T is not on my oc-
| count, but to save the Irish and the ID
| niggers.
| A prayer ought to be a solemn thing. 1t
was anything but solemn in the senate
day or two ago.
Rev. Hugh Johnston OF this city was the
acting chaplain. In the course OF his
prayer he thanked God for the glorious era
OK prosperity which was sweeping over the
country.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas, whose head
was reverently bent, smiled as these words
fell upon his ear. He could not halp II.
co,.,N- I-o.. oi,.,a,, io,,,,,,; or. to,,l
a., uS. aiiliose n,, ou. s ~
was there a sober face among the renub
licans.
1t was quite evident that the senators
regarded the clergyman's gratitude as be-
ing little premature.
.,,,,,, 49,. ..,, a.. .0,,
""''e ''io os' - INV
OLD men OF the country Ike senator MOT
rill and Hon. Richard W. Thompson OF In
=. -, - 49,
49, IS sou w., ,,.,,,.,. W ''
49,, ,e,s
~
,,o,,,,,,. 49,. -. w. y. .s.
he doesn't regard himself as an old man
a all. and to prove II is already entered in
the list OF gubernatorial candidates. He
commenced holding public office so long
ago that 1t has become second nature with
him now. and l do not believe anything
short of transition to another world can
break him Of the habit At present he is
chairman OF the State railroad commission.
He first held office under the Republic Of
Texas then came to congress after that
was postmaster of the Confederacy: then
came back TO WASHINGTON as a representa-
tive, and served for a short while as sem
ator. resigning that office for his present
position"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

Every time some little intellectual tom
tit in the North points his popgun a
Texas. the Dal-Gal News climbs upon the
fence and apologies 10 the earth for the
existence of this state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
oh. you ere not SO warm.

TITO G., ,,+----o T----s, o,,cr,s 10
r.,,, -, 1,i,,s -, ,,.o So Ito.
-. .,.,.,-,.. ,,,,,... - ,.,.t
e,.. % T. ,,o a-,l,. .t, s.,r,o rf .,. ;,
- .t-.-,,..... ..,. ,,,
democratic rar.y last year are either al-
nicted with elephan.!as.s OF the gall. ar
irving mighty hard 10 break mo the
Marty oyain.
Mr.. Mckinley's election ard .naugtrl-
ion appear 70 have emphasized the eN-
tfenn cautloasncss OF camta!.
- ,,.,
h"' o' -'''7'' ls"'S '"S- 1'e -. 80,
b, wanting ~ ~ terfere in N. affairs Of
,i,. world. The yfIrg and iupre,ss !onable
,..~-lsrt should not take the United
stat-s senate too seriously SO long as the
corr-es siopal Record is published.
- - = tT-1-s.,, ,o,,,. ,,,L
-, .....,.. -. -. ,,,
-, 49,. AZ,
- - .''0'
Colonel Henri Watterson IS suffering
with case OF 'Gi'en eye" because Mr.
Fryan delivered the commencement adj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
Mckinley Voter. Cry for nrcad.

Buffalo. N. Y. June 19-Five thousand
UNEMPLOYED Poles marched to the city hall
THIS morning and demanded of Mayor jew
EFT that he give them work or bread for
their starving families. The men were
angry. and it would have taken only a
small spark to start riot. They voted
with the republicans last fall with the
idea that II they supported Mckinley they
would have work when they wanted II and
money for all the necessities OF life.
Yesterday morning ground was broken
for the tracks of the Buffalo Traction COM
pany, new street railway company The
roles expected that at least 1000 OF them
would be nut to work. but there were jobs
for only fifty men.
Three thousand men were on hand 10
take the fifty places. They held meeting
and decided To gather at the same place
again today and demand work This morn
Ing four meetings were held In ,he Polish
district OF East Buffalo, and as a result
the men marched to the city hall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

This kind of weather will probably have
the effect OF accclcratiny the movement
OF the tariff bill through the senate. ITS
an III wind" eac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
Poor old Gnives,on.

Lockhart Kcl5ster.
There are not less than twenty prospect
I'VE candidates In this district for congress
We ought to send some good man, rs the
adjoining district the Galveston one. Is
without representation and has been for
Heveral years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
Never Touched Il.
Detroit Journal.

1t Is believed. however. that somethins
more than a light earthquake will be re-
CURED to stir up congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

ceedins great yearning for the shades IT
tfSvato lie once more, or in.cpCs 10 move
fra l.putstnua
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
"Wheeling I. Good"

Chicago Dispatch.
Tho latest gunbaat is called the Wheel
inS: our navy y now iixed. because "she
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

The Huntsville Item sends the following
sensible message to the Woman's Foreign
Mission society:
There are lots of deserving poor needing
assistance. and one need not go TO Ch-na 10
find them.
The Brazos Pilot intimates that Tom
Reed Isn't the whole thing. after all, in
the following:
Speaker Reed says there are not enough
great men being Killed hy cranks TO give
hin any worry. Nou!dnS he be safe any
wsAyY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
s,ec,a, stan Commissioners.

AT AUSTIN-L. A. Petit. office in tho
State Capitol Building.
AT GALNESToN--J. II. Sullivan, office
n the fremont Hotel.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial. AL. Business. ls&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
,,,., Law saved His

GreenvIllo Headlight. /. !, .a,tor w. J
An exchange says; an n,,' s Is : N
went to heaven" &c; =, 70 ror DC =,
broad assertion; ,oa, ,ld expose es
Ibel laws we wou''
of H. -.ale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

Voice OF Kemp rest, =
Give your TONGUE u I "
hands to the al, enc Z ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
Says the Alvarado bulletin:

LonEitudinal railroads aud other lines
of transportation having gulf outlets are
growing In Importance, which is encolr-
aging to the entire Southwest,
The trouble Is these long.tudinal roads
want too much latitude.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

Senator McEnery's course IA ths senate
would Indicate that he ysarns win es.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22
CURRENT Fun.

To Canada by Air,-"It seems strange
that bank cashier should invent an air
ship"
Has he?"
~ see here that prominent bank CASH
Ter has flown. "-Ph!ladelphia North Amer
lean.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

Senator Hanna continues 10 capture re-
nublican delegates In Ohio In his old easy
style. The tug OF war viii not So,ne,
however. until bari meets bar'l in thsNtail
onths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

We warn thc Texas coEtir gent in Nash
VILE 10 beware Of the seductive but dan
ecrous product OF Robertson county. Ten
nessee. especially when II Is in juSraposi-
ton with mint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

THANK YOU" said the lady to the man
who gave her his seat in the streetRar.
You surprise me- said the man.
How do you meant"
by that I thank you"
She smiled.
II couldn't have surprised you more than
You surprised me by offering me the seat
The standoff was thus completed-De-
troit Free Press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

The reporter who is resoriing to the old
eodication runor while the queens 5rDI-
less is furnishing such magnificent op-
portrnities for space rate matter. has
dangerously constituted imagination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

Those people next door lead sort of
hand-to mouth existence, don't they?" said
the president OF the Helping Hand to the
Worthy Poor Sewing and Mission So
ciety.
No." responded the good dame ad-
dressed They're awful poor, but guess
they know enough to handle forks proper
ly. detroit News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

ion appear 20 have emphasized the eX-
,renr cautoasncss OF capital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

Did you get an invitation to the little
blowout Nudge is going to give?"
it?" N ''' ''' '' ' ''' -
He told me over the telephone, and I
am not quite sure whether he said stag
party or Jag party"
Really, now, what is the difference 20
indianapolis Journal
i is ono OF tho strange things of this
world that every now and then IA girl Will
give up SIS salary TO get a $40 husband
-Somcrville Journal
An editor observing that 1.-THE census en-
braces 100000 women, asks rapturious-
ly.
who wouldn't be a census ?"-London
Tit Bits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

The Bellvillo Times very aptly remarks;
Women's colleges are turning out large
numbers OF graduates and good COOKS arc
as scarce as ever.
In other words, they are turning out
uo.tesses OF passion instead Of authoresses
OF IGe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-22

Emreror William fears that the United
; ites Will a. an carly day create trouble
by wanting 10 ~ ierfere in III. affairs Of
ihe world. The young and impress .onahle
y,tr-leri should not take the United
States senate too seriously SO long as The
Cour-e sional Record Is published.