The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-09
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

/ "H"'oPuteu prince OF Bohemn. Uncle
pahI Notary Of the Wallsvills Ago. pays
tna Following tribute to ono of his old friends
whom Bohemia also has indeed always re-
membered with only the kindllest feelings:
Remote from towns-far from tho p,addin.
crowds ignoble strife--at old Fort 6a,,is
III me mountains of the upper Rio Grapde
runiier. after young manhood and carly
tnn',lHle age Of honorable and successful labor
~ nus protession Judge n. PiCknay nm ia nov
living IN comfort. tranquility aud ease and
every Houston Bohemian wishes him hack
absaln IN the bayou city for. while he lived
I enero Judge Hill was the kind and constant
| friend OF the Houston Bohemians. Mona of
them. In want ever hesitated to 20 TO him
or ever failed to get their wants relieved
Mlp ne ne gave IN such gracious way II he
wv mat IN obliglng no was himself OBLIGED
II VII be long we suspect before the fIous-
tuh liohomlaus will ever again have such a
friend as Judge ~. p Hi.
~
Tho Cubans are threatening to revolt
AGAINST American rule. having become con
| Vlhced that the administration has no inten-
tiuh or carrying out It's promise to give them
| tpcir freedom --Granbury News.
Tho administration is doubtless glad TO
create such an Impression II thereby the
Cubans can be tempted into revolt and
our military occupancy of the island be
Indefinitely prolonged, II tho Cubans will
only remain patent the American people Will
see that Justice is finally done them and our
solemn national pledges redeemed.
~
I'm in Kansas they have a new farmers
organisation known M tho knights OF the
a ,5I. They organized their first lodge at
Abilene. kan, last week. others will be
established throughout tho state for the
mutual beneht of the Administration Rec
1t will probably be for "the mutual bene-
At Of the farmers" until the leaders see
chance to use the organization chiefly for
their own benefit by throwing it Into politics
then the farmers can make the most of 1t.
~
Jacksonville expects to ship 500 solid cars
or frult and vegetables this wear besides
express shipments. 1t IL easy to guess that
the farmers in that section will have money
IN the summer this year when the man WIN
depends upun cotton alone Is buvlnr poods
Review
Nothing succeeds like succoss--no example
ls so quickly followed IA a profitable one.
When the fruit and vegetable farmer. after
comparatively littlo effort begins to point
TO his bank account his less progressive
heiEhbors will be keen to learn the trick.
plVersification OF crops must soon become
the order of the .dav with us simply be-
cause II will nay.
It is not good democratic policy for the
moro consistent narty papers OF the Stnto
TO rub 1t on The Houston Post so hard on
account OF its change of front on the sill
yer question. That uaper is committed 10
bryanlsm puro and unauthorized, ard that
commits it to any change that the Nebraska
man NAV SEQ necessary TO Increase his
chances for Office. OF necessity Tho Post
must about face when Bryan does-san An
tonic Light,
Our san Antonio republican contemporary
must have q special press service I'm it's
mind What more consistent party napers"
are rubbing It on The Post because OF its
change OF front on the silver question:"
When and wherein has The Post changed
front on tho silver question or any cues
ton? When and wherein has Mr. BRYAN
changed front on any question: Tote fair
even il YOU are a republican, Mr. BRYAN
and The Post continue 70 preach. as they
ever will only the pure aud undecided gospel
OF the true democracy Law not the natter-
ing junction. 10 your republican soul that
either OF them can ever be swerved hairs
breadth from the risht or the advocacy of
the great interests OF the people.
~
In three States IN the past few weeks ten
ton mills costing from $4,000 to $500 800 /
10 seems to be about as easy to naugurate
. cotton min movement in thu Caralnas
Georgia on Alabam as Ii is fer kctne /
farmer to mud q gold mine under his house. \
~Nleburne Chronicle.
Tho only disturbing element In the matter |
is the danger that not more than half these
schemes Will nan out In the way OF actually |
9eorgia. or Alabama as 1t is for Kceno |
farmers. stin in either case. one accom-.
Dlished fact would be something not TO be
'neezed at
When we begin 10 teach the Puerto Rlcan |
'hlldren United States history we had hest
az those portions which refer 70 the Boston
ga party the stamp act and the clause in
lur Declaration Of Independence which de-
'larea against taxation without representa-
ion New Braunfola Herald,
MOI necessarily. We teach such facts OF
lur now verv ancient history" here nl.rs,
IS matter Of information aud without OK
'eet'ng any very practical effects or psluical
influence from such instruction ana we
nisht safely pursue the same course in
'ueFlo Rice. our syndicates and satraps will