The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-24
SEES HER ERROR.
ID the United States Mas
q Boomerang.
! CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
Anxious to he on Good
rho Leading Merchants
tess Their sympathy.

n. May ga dispatch to the
n Paris says;
idence is now being afforded Of
ment's desire to remove the bad
created in the United States by
te spirits of certain Paris jour
the war begun. Inquiries in
Al quarters have ELECTED the dec
ot Ambassador Leon y Castillo's
Paris is essential to important
.so,Iations caused Amusement at
foreign ministry. 1t is believed
sagasta's statement is a mere
coyer Senior Castillo's unwilling
cspt the burden of office under
conditions.
foNign minister. NJ. HantotauX,
10 maintain a rigid neutrality.
Participate in no movement for
bn without nrst aScertainlng
ke conditions proposed will be ac-
Washington.
testimony to tho French official
furnished by an editorial in the
phatically protesting against the
understanding between France
Ind, attributing hostility shown
W boulevard journals. Sympathy
because she is deemed the weaker
felt no doubt, but Frenchmen
glad to see Cuba free and the
yernment has done and will do
possible TO maintain its cordial
with the great republic over the
american friendship" the lie
s. starts from the days of Wash
Lafayette and the historic past
countries determines their rela-
be future. Ambassador Leon y
bs gone to Madrid"
respondent had II conversation at
b embassy with a diplomat who
way qualified to speak of Senior
Intentions and who said: "Senor
hs not decided to accept the for
etry. He has gone to Madrid to
Premier Sagasta that he can not
post. | believe that a short and
fslonate appeal from the queen
buld cause him to change his
TO refuse such an appeal would
Roy his political future, rendering
kible for office hereafter. Senior
Tould take the responsibility pa
II 1t We're forced on him, but he
It would be impossible for him
good in the foreign ministry I'M
1lstlng complications"
X, May pa special to the Her
Paris says: Your correspondent
number of Paris dressmakers
oisct of the war between Spain
nited States.
Yet said he regretted the misun-
g. He said: "A microscopic
through mare sentimental snob-
has rendered fashionable an alb
Pathy for Spain which I by no
re- Quite apart from any ques-
erest which TO a certain extern.
attitude, | personally feel a
lng toward Americans, who are SO
so firm of will and whose social
admit equality for all and who
LED an aristocracy OF workers
not surpassed by the aristocracy
therefore assert my entire sym
Y Americans and deplore what is
lay the present moment, though
teiy do not see how it is to be
said: 1T is just as though you
children suffering from typhoid
came to ask which you would
dle. On whichever side their in
'he french merchants ought 10
utNal II France has more direc.
interests with America she also
ss OF another kind in which a
Unit OF French capital is engaged
your opinion respecting the attl-
french papers which do not APP
ARE your views and which have
Vh an unfortunate stir in Amer
IL, but can not understand that
VINO are such sensible people,
nucn Importance to such express
SUI more unfortunate that it
IL happened at a moment when
~ mad been arrived at between
lales 10 obtain reduction of du-
yam french goods to the United
a Impression produced In the
aees by the attitude of France
sad has not yet produced any
y may be autumn before we be
u. 1t would be puerlle not to
al Inc disadvantages to Paris and
arncu4arly produced by it. The
s,ue OF the French character has
led the French to sympathize
seaheF' for the final victory of
beyond doubt"