davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Modest Young senator from Texas.

Modest Young Senator from Texas.
Chicago Journals Washington Letter
very pleasant impression has been
made by Charles A, Culberson, the smooth
faced young senator from Texas who has
come TO succeed Roger Q. Mills In spite
Of his brilliant political record. he is mod
est And that counts heavily in the senate
In favor of a new member In announcing
his Intention to speak ON the Puerto Rlcan
question, Culberson said he would permit
all his distinguished colleagues to select
their own data and he would take what
was left. He said he considered this was
the proper course in new and Youthful
member
Senator Culberson is the eldest son of
David R. Culberson. for twenty-five years
member OF the house of Representatives
from Texas. In 1880 he was elected at
torney general. He served four years. and
then was elected governor. which office he
held two terms
They tell story of Culberson to show
@hat kind OF a young man he is. II was
while the Corbett- Fitzsimmons prize fight
was in the way to be pulled off and the
managers were cayorting around the coun-
try to find some suitable place. Governor
Culherson was determined that IL should
not occur in Texas, and he called our tbs
Texas Rangers, military organization OF
the state under the governors personal
comand, and told them So You may en-
counter resistance" he said. but bear q
mind What say. Don't under any circum-
stances injure any of the spectators. but
make sure you XIII the principals in tn,
night The orders were made public and
the scrappers withdrew from Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Letter in New York World
l have been reading Senator Foraker's
speech in which he argued that the United
States had perfect right. under the con-
stitution, to hold and govern distant terri
tories as colonies or dependencies or
provinces, without admitting their people
to the liberties and privileges of that
constitution.
| would like to ask whether Daniel Web
ster knew as much about the constitution
as Mr.. Foraker. He was called the ex-
FOUNDER of the constitution. wasn't he?
Now. If Mr.. Foraker will turn to the
great Daniels speech in the senate on the
then pending proposal 10 annex New Mex
leo he will find him saying. Arbitrary
governments may have territories and dis
tant possessions because arbitrary govern
ments may rule them by different laws
and different systems. We can do no such
thing, They must be OF us, part of US. or
else strangers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Or, Edward Grleg recently gave a concert
in Copenhagen at which only small shop
keepers were invited, his idea being that as
in Greece Of old. art should appeal to all
classes.
Captain Peter Astlc Scott r. ~, for TWEEN
~ Ave yenrs nautical adviser to the Dominion
of Canada. died recently at Balham near
London, at the age OF "a years. He entered
the navy in February, 1879.
Mrs. lIetty Green visits the New York
Chemical National bank, in which she is
much interested. neagly every day, always
carrying in her hand the old retieule which
has been known to hold millions IN stocks
and bonds.
consresemsn Francis W, Cushman Of WASH
inston, though in dress the direct opposite
Of his somewhat dendlned predecessor. never
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Republican platforms.

Chicago Times Herald mckinley, Rep)
II there was breath OF independent
thought in the Ohio Indiana, Wisconsin,
Massachusetts, or New Hampshire repub-
lican conventions. enough to keep parti-
sanshlp sweet and healthy, It did not get
into one of their platforms. With SINH
larity OF expression smacking of servility
these party utterances went through the
regulation gamut of self laudation. con-
graduation, Endorsement. reformation
and profound felicltation that we are not
as weak and foolish as our opponents
without originality. courage or conviction
these platforms read as If thu republican
party monopolized all the political virtues
and was beset by none of the errors com
mon to humanity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Texans In New York

New York. May 1.-THE following
ans are registered at New York niat
Corsicana--L. C. Garrett. at thes
Square. Il,
Galveston--J. Stewart. at the ~
NJ. Lasker, and Nelson Davis, az 4
perial; Miss Ethel Warsham. az 'n,'
Avenue, and j. Runge. at the Norr
Palestine--L. Triee, at the PlaEs
Tyler-D. f. Rice, at the Bartn1
San Antonio-J. NJ. Vance, at
Avenue.
Sherman-W. C. Jones at the
Fort Worth-C. H. Halter a'F
man. 81
Milford. b. Westbrook, at y
]. McLane, at the Manhattan.
Texas-H. NJ. McRoe. at
Square.
]. Kahn and Mrs, J. Kahn oiS
Miss Paula schluter Of Houstv
day on the steamship saalt
York for Bremen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Memory EXERCISES
Much-Nccded Words md Phrases

Memory ExerciscsI
Mucr-Nccded Words md Phrases
l. Money; rargent; lar-zjang.
2. Silver money; monna'e dargcut'
moh-nay d.
.. Gold money; de FOR; duh lore.
4. Paper money; billots &c hanque;
bee yah duh baunk
: Chance me: changez-m moi; shan1 Jay
mwa
g. This coin: ce,tc piece; cett pee-css'
7. Here is A franc; vo'cl TN franc;
vwa-cec I'm fraunk.
Notc--A tranc equals about 90 errts IN Amer
lean money. about pence tHfth'nss hogHsh
money A centlme, the smallest Frcrci COIN IL
the one-hundredth part " franc. TIE ftehS"
reckoD bv flames and centimrs. Ehe pr!hc!pio
Of reckoning Is very simple The American mas
only to rcmctnber that $50 mtans franc ano
sO Confines; l75 means ftenc nGd 20 eep-
times. etc.
s. Iron; lie fer; - fairr.
o Gold; For; lore.
TO- Silver; iargcnt; lar-zSSng,
II. Copper, j. cu!yre; lra -ducF-vr.
II Brass; cuiv jaime; - z1one.
Notp--lu French before esery uoun the article
uiust be employed. although frequently ofAitea
In English.
49, Steel; l'acIer; lah-see-ay.
Note--The nnincs of metals trees, precious
stouea seasons months aud GaSs are generally
nnscullne. There exceptions, however
L. viii you have cup Of coffee?
NopleZ-yuus -uue tasse dc calel
Toc-lay voo 7oou tasd duh kaf fay.
IS. No; l prefer \ glaGs of wine,
Non, monsieur; le p-aifrc IN yerre
lie Win.
- pra7-talcr eng vairre
duh wang.
rs Some iced tea; du the elac6; dog
tay Rlea-say.
Some ,ed tea; du the frarpa: -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

NN"Niuidn sun.
The fact that few newspaper parti-
sans OF Senator Chiffon, taking the late
city election In Houston as pretext. are
eriucising The Post need not deceive
any one. We had little family row
mere, In which there was no politics, but
these partisans are contending otherwise.
some OF them are playing the part OF
nypocrites they care nothing about what
happened In Houston, but are angry with
me Post because it supports Mr. Bailey
tor senator. That's all there is to it,
Houston Post.
Senator Chiffon is a nne man. many OF
his followers loved him, and. you know,
many foolish and even wicked things are
done In the name OF love But The Post
should not feel sore over these things
when the Judge, the jury and the argu-
ments are all on your side. 1t is an oc-
casion for the "horse laugh" on the other
fellow, when he tries 10 win or the meiit
or dement's of some other case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

New York World
That big balance of trade in our favor to
which Mr.. Hanna points with pride as an
incontestable proof of the wisdom of his
and McKinley's policies has not come from
Increased trade with either Cuba, Puerto
Rico Hawaii or the Philippines
1t has come entirely from the increase
of our exports to countries with which we
have not been at war, and which we ara
not governing without their consent.
In short, the Zig balance OF trade which
Mr.. Hanna wants to appropriate as repub-
lican campaign thunder does not give the
slightest support 10 the imperial illusion
that trade follows the flag"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Congressman Ball.


Congressman Tom Ball of the Tenth dis.
trict is continually addlng laurels to his
brow in the matter of the rivers and hsr-
bors" congressional move. The writer
knew Tom Ball when he was just COM
mon dry goods and grocery merchant In
the old town OF Huntsville Texas. and his
big heart and honesty. which was so chars
aeterisuc IN his dealings with the far--l-
ers, has won for him much honor In con-
gressional circles. and We hope to see the
day when & may be said. We'll done,
thou good and faithful servant, | WI
make you governor OF Texas"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Alter n Romnncer

Georgetown Commercial
Lee Rountree will try to copyright
two thirds of the credit for Baiiey's tri-
umph'-Waeo Times Herald
Looking back over the past and reinem-
hefing that Editor Robinson was secre-
tary OF the Hardy gold standard commits
veg IN the preliminary battles in 1896, and
was one Of the most uurelenting foes az
the Democratic party, the editor OF the
commercial Acknowledges the attack above
ana will wear II as a badge Of honor No
man can claim copyright en- any part Of
the Bailey triumph. Editor Robinson in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

n IHau NtWs.
All the republican state platforms
adopted up to date indorse the imperial
policy of the administration, and the sys-
TEN OF taxing Puerto Rico thai caused our
revolutionary fathers to rebel against
England, The republicans have proclaimed
the constitution a nullly, and hereafter
we must prepare for government by
force dictated by trusts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

man could have stood, for even month,
next La Grippe in its worst form struck
him, and he even survived that, but he
political issue" of the Texas Farme r
was too much and he succumbed, and an
nounced his withdrawal within few
days. Eeriously Senator Chiffon is a
splendid gentleman and has reflected
credit on Texas while in the United States
senate and he deserves a better fate, but
there are some Ills that no human can
Withstand, and in this instance it was his
fool friends who laid him out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
nannn's Efforts.
WASHINGTON Tines.

washington Times.
While We note with regret that man
of Hanua's caliher and character is still
able 70 control and bully representative
republicans OF Ohio. Il is some satlstaetion
10 reflect that II was only by his hardest
and most brutal efforts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Beaumontn,..c,ory.

The Post has rec,ved a copy Of %, j,
reotory of the city :, peaumont l0t a,
compiled and pub .,aa nv Knignt "a
ton. The public ,,on shows ca'e'1 ~,
diligent work on(, ~, nart OF the e9s ., b,
A general direl tns he given q
residents and srt s,,ser inform, ~ lbs
usually conta ~ Ssuch pap'''ss j.
Beaumont is peu - &g town , .sln q
directory showi nouIisniu a pop,aals, "a ~
e.636, which lstna, II mas Of l'0' :
past twelve mont inea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
New York Is Doubtful
Philadelphia Ledger

FFIIhueIpnIa LtuBtI' =.
The democrats are geui
again, and if the democrats. .Atsf
shrewdly framed comparatlgy few de'''
Gratis will refuse to stanf upon Il. s' n,
though Bryan be the .andidate o. ~
party. All things consiered New ~
can not be too conhdeIlv REGARDED -, =
surely republican sta in 1900 ~
possible effort shouldhs made froI, , -,
until election day to chieye a repus.',-r,
victory in that state, Too much cons'
and too little work nv entail deisA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

his attempt to be funny is ridiculous y
litically speaking. Editor Robinson Y
political desperate. Otherwise he nAsM
man and strong writer. The only 'nns
have ever complained of in hi7 Way
is that he never knows when he y WIZ Va
politically and is such a romancer 'n' III Il
dreamer that he is never taken seq 4, \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

II: A small co =, -
oc'pr'ssae; 49, as,cr..s.s..a cA eutS$
e,nr ose. len t t !, slwsy, ,,.,,.
boir; taf'fay noh-ahr. !" "a trsru -.
.. H. g., a cup ., coreer,,s ~.
% care Az lat; con tas a.. a., mllk III
~ GIVE mo glass : ~ sal.ie6k,
MOI un verfe de lait ch,r a.. milk a,
~. Lemonade; iin.orss. Asv
u. Table claret; Win W, lee-uas. i,
deen-airr. oclnairc; M
~ The wine list: Ia IL.
lccst day wang. : use occ v,r
70, Give me the bill Of ~.
Ia carte; -. 'a'e; dcnnn
~ Show me the menu.
menu: mont-say mwa luh ra'rss-sd
20, ! am hungry and th,.s.n'n1
ct soft; Ebay fahng ay swnsag; ~
Tho student viii, now No..
lowing numbers: 's'nof7st u
~ ireizei trayzc, IL; qu.to,,. n.
loi quinze cnn-ze. IG: scizs . ~. at
srpt ace sett. -. dlx-hu!t az, Y;
aix-ncu'; deez-nuif 20. ,ns,s
vingrct-rr '--- aug. o. vIss siast
ouh. 70; viogttrols; - tr.ss
quatre; --.. cattr. IVA y NJ
% Am going to the tbe.,..
Je Tais~-aU theatre.
2h1n way 20 tay afr
u. Are you gong 10 the d.
a llez-7ons~ a Ia hano.cs A>s
. A'-iay 700 zah lhh baupk
20 20 ! am going out; ,e sors:
~. Where doc, he live,
Ou ocmccrc s.--.il.
90 dem ECU hr-teeI
o. what Is the distance from ~. :.
ComoieE y s-t@.il d'icl w.
kom bee van ee ah tee, A..
81. 1t is about mile. w W
!, y r environ IN miIle.
Eel ee ab-an cee-rone ups -,
81. ! think oui, $50 yards 'S'
al ny o, lo pense. que Gina !.
metres. s~s y
Eel nee ali zhub- pangs tub :,
sung may-;r. :
Note-Hiles S-e oct ,s.d In
arc measured BY "xilsme;fes." ~,
81. You must take cab to ~ INV.
y fau; prendrc III facre pour !, (,
Eel 10 ptcndT Gag fec-acr poor \ n
"a. VIII sou ,al;e the street car,
Prencrez-YoGs lie tramway,
Prom dray VOC luh -.
30. Let us &C to the exchange oNA
Allcus la Dourse.
Albion 2a.i iah hoorss.
Sc. Take your UMBRELLA alons
PreneZ yo,fe parapluie.
Prem ay votr para-plwee.
81. S15 change: quinze dollars a n
monuaic; cana dol-ldr one p'tect uiOi,,
SO. The 18th. lie dix-septieme; iuh
sett-ee elm.
80. The nineteenth time; la dix-neuri
fois; loh dcez-uuv-oe elm fwa.
40. The tweDtiet cen ury; e ylnS!
! steele; luh vant-es en- sce-ckl.
Easy Re.Giag Exercise.
Tho following Is tn. proper trsas,
Of the last French exercise:
a. have 10 my ny. ~ Dire,
to the STATEN. (Sj Where Is the
office? ~ will accompany sou i
| (5) Thank you, you too kind 4
there a drug store near here? az
site the hotel. near the news stand
Wher, does ore buy postage stamps!
AZ the tobacconist's. C0l When d
collect from this letter box. IN
times a day. (12) At what hours.
At Z and 9 o'clock In the morning
At and In the evening (l5l W.T.
the cab stand?
Vocabulary Celia; that. Prix; !
Envoyez; send. Domain; tc-no
Matin: morning A Ii ..aise-. on -
Caoutchoucs; rubbers. Correspond
exchange ticket. Paire; pair
twenty. Cinacante; afty.
Read and translate into Enslish
% Donnez-roi de Ia mopna'e pour
piece de vingt dollars. t2)Quel est ls
de celal (S) Cclc yaut,~un franc cinqI
&, Envoyez celia mon hotel. %
main matin. (6) Paiment d ll,r
"a une paire de caoutchoucs. ~ <
vous? t9) Conductor, une CORES
ance, sill vous plat. Gol on asl
votro ami? I'D Dams unc de css ma
je pensc. (12) Eb bien, prenons is
way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Note.--These lessons have been prepared Tor
Tho Posts Home study Cirele pg g rro', nen IN
tended urinary for Americans who purpose
ntleildiug ire Paris Exposition The lessons
include a. common French words anu
phrases. (2l easy conversation anu 'S' siinp4e
leSsons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Mr. Patterson OF Denver told the people u
Houston, during the session OF the Trans
mississippi Congress- that the prosperity or
the South and the West depended upon the
opening and building Up OF gulf ports, Yet
Mr. Pattorson's newspaper Is rabld oppo-
nent OF the policy OF expansion, which is
doing more than all other Influences COM
bined TO build up the gulf ports ana mako
them eateways to the trade OF the orient
No one expects Mr.. Patterson to be consist
nt-~Denver Times
II the South or the gulf ports depended for
future greatness on the retention OF the
Philippines We should be IN sorry plight
The trade with China and Japan had begun TO
grow by leaps and bounds before our dag
went across the Pacific to ind resting place
in the far Eastern islands. Our trade is
outstripping that of any other nation in the
East and in quarters where we do not con-
template Expansion OF the territorial con-
quest kind, The Times viii have to vent its
hostility toward Mr. Patterson Ia some other
direction than the one Indicated II It wishes
TO make tenable point
~
! condition of our volunteer soldiers In the
/ Philippines, every congressman and every
governor would be overwhelmed with pro-
tests ard petitions. weatherford Democrat.
Some Of these days the whole terrible
story VIII be told ana then the people viii
feel like they we're pardceps crlminis 10
one ~ the eostliest sacrifices 10 history made
for the most selfish purpose. The safety of
the administration which Ia entailing this sui.
j Ierhg and loss upon US lies now only in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

have heretofore received.
Row the report comes from Michigan that
Governor Plngree denies saying that "the
hope Of thee ountry this year Is IN the demoe
racy." The chances are as dollars to pennies
that he said It, II sounds like him and com
ports entirely with his well known Views.
II is lust possible that the governor found
his expression of opinion sprung upon the
public too soon to suit his plans and, there
fore rushes into print with a denial. IT'S
the political way, you know.
People who imagine that we cant got
twenty-five feet OF water in Buffalo bayou
should have seen that arm Of the sea Mon
dayl
Teddy Roosevelt deserves no better fate
than to be tied to Mr.. McKinley's coat
tails and dragged over the Goals. Such polit-
ical frauds should DO billed for the obscurity
of private station by tho fastest route TO be
found. and the republican vice presidential
nomination this year offers unsurpassed ad-
vantages In that direction.
.ir. Bryan Will not attend tho Kansas
City convention, He will have about 900
active and enthusiastic representatives there.
however.
| Such naval captain as Chadwick needs
more than reprimand II he INDUCED In the
grossly insulting criticism Of Admiral schley
with which no is charged. In the navy
discipline is everything and the country will
quickly lose It's confidence in that arm IL a
few more captains reckessly shoot off their
prctucices
Tors'hly Corsalr Hannas abandonment OF
Quay may have been his way OF exhibiting
tho zone virtue linked with thousand
crimes"
The Puerto lican franchise bargain count
or will he ready for the rush as soon as
the president sPns the amended Puerto
Rican hill II Is only necessary to remem
Der that Mark A. stands close to tho presi
dent ana wants money for the campaign.
II is possible that during MIR Quay's en-
forced retirement the boys in Pennsylvania
may cut down the plum tree and cart It of
root branch and fruit
Those mcn who continue to call themselvc
silver "repun'ieaiIr and those other fellow
who claim TO l. gold democrats" are dem
ohstruting how ienaciously old party septi
mont oi'nES 70 10 wen W. d"
TUG "'"a'o"S oi ~ N 49,
1he sultan Ia never so rosourceml no
happy as wnCn he has got his opponent dow
IN ultimn.ums-halk ultimatums 10 tn
p'''0 'O"H 'D'e --.------
1t is snld thnt The editorial in which tn
New York Herald recently came out 70
Mckinley was written by James Gordo
Bennett hhuseti. Mr.. Bennett has lived S
lrng In ppris ,l.at he knoWg American pOll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Note.-The English translation Of ibis 2
orciso will be given III the following l'ss'
which will be published next WeinesdN'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
Mako. 1t GracefniIx.

III Fsso News
The Houston Post has gracefully taken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
senator chIIten.- manalean.

FUIney Messenger.
Senator Chiffon deserves the kindllest
mention in Withdrawing from the, race
for United States senate from Texas, Tor
he has been seriously afflicted all through
the campaign. He hrst had to carry the
Tyler Courier, load that no ordinary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02
The Posts Popular Reaaing Com,


Copyright, 1900 by Eatoa ~niW
--n. ttouson Home by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

People who imagine that we can't got
twenty-five feet OF water in Buffalo bayou
should have seen that arm OF the sea Mon
davT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02


Rev. George Stuart, that worthy dlvn-
now conducting q series of meetings in
this city during the services last evening
unconseously delivered one of the strong
est campaign speeches yet made and one
of the most powerful in its truth and
earnestness that will be made throughout
the spirited political battle to be waged
from now until November It is but just
TO the reverend gentleman to say that he
did this unconscously, for it is far from
the mission of this paper to intimate for
minute that this very worthy man, 50
earnest in the honesty of his religion, this
savior of so many sinners this man whose
wonderful ability appears to be diyinely
directed in the course it is would for a
minute prostitute his high calling to the
unholy plane of politics. Unconsciously,
and let the word be repeated, he dealt
terrible blow to the republican leaders
who are constantly prating about Mo
Kinley prosperity" The minister told all
| about the prosperity. He told where he
| found it. He found the men in the navy
yards busy making guns He went to the
shipyards and found all the men busy and
the propretors looking for help. They
were makiug warsblns He fnun1 Inc
wagon makers busy. They wanted mora
men there. The government was ealing
for wagons. He found the tent makers all
/ working overtime. The government
wanted tents for its army in the field He
/ found hundreds of women makiny nina
! land khaki" suits. The goyernment
! needed them for its soldiers He fonn1
/ the stockmep hurrying their horses ana
cattle to the markets whore the buve,s
wers begging for them The horses wers
wanted for the soldiers h ride ana H.
cattle to make beef for them, Thus i,
was wherever he went Evervb,dr was
busy. The prime cause for iii ms
Mckinley prosperltyq" MOI q hit ~ n
but-war War waged NV ,be 1Iot,a ~,
States war vaged Nv croot prttair 49,.
/ wared nv C.arnanv nv I3ussio ~ t7r,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Teddy Roosevelt deserves no better fate
than to be tied to Mr.. McKinley's coat
tails and dragged over the Goals Such polit-
ical frauds should DO billed for the obscurty
of private station by tho fastest route to be
folnd. and the republican vice presidential
nomination this year offers unsurpassed ad-
vantages IN that direction,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

IT may be death TO Teddy, but It will be
fun for the boys to SEQ this boastfu rough
rider" run through the Hanna Plat ina
chine and come out lust common attenu-
ated tail to the republican kite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Fors'hly Corsair Hanna's abandonment Of
Quay may have been his way OF exhibiting
tho zone virtue linked with a thousand
crimes"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Ar. Bryan WA not attend tho Kansas
City convention. lie will have about 900
active and enthusiastic representatives there.
| however
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

Since our homes, sympathy for Cuba has
been rroshtntod TO such base ends the Ma
ton may well hesitate to drive this admin
lstration to the assistance Of any other
struggling PEOPLE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-02

The Puerto Rcan franchise bargain count
or will he ready for the rush as soon as
the president sPns the amended Puerto
Rican bill II Is only necessary to remem-
Der that Mark A. stands close to tho presi-
dent ana wants money for the campaign.