The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-21
COMMENT or rnE pnnss.
Emperor wiIiinm's Visit ir Gepcr-
ally Referred To.


a q, - r.,,..,. d,
''V't'"' '"nu"'N nv "u'i'''"
sued at midnight was TOO late GO become
known in London EXCEPT to very few
n ,.,e, tho ,,.,ro,.p,. oo,atas ~. c,,cs,
~,
~ eFali Twink her people must re'os-
nise chslt there Is really NJ hope. This
rnornin,F,s nerspanerS hnva fhr,wn off
al ,,r.,o :, a. .y,v,,,,,. ~ -.
~ a"' rvs
coNerS ana dhey simply ADMIT that tne
end may come at any moment
.lNh,la rbers is tfe ttero ,s nops g"
~, 49,. -. ..s...,,., D..
'"eF ~ ~" Nh' q"e'h Vpn9''tu''V" -
mnrrelously strong, but it Is idle 10 deny
,hat the danger lis over. Therefore the
,,,r,r. nroooe, "a rc,,,.,, 49,. ss,,...
''hE snu l'lusWlouS felSh az though sne
were no more and TO dilaic upon the
wonderful influence she welded in Euro
49, .o,v,u. a., -. -
- 80 '"'"'
We an KNOW says lne Daily Wall.
th"t thefe % danger OF losing perhaps
uns greatest personal force OF our times
lhe balN News RECALLS the iaot mat
even Bismar rex VINO detested fcminiHe
Hs''N.enVe IN p"1.lVs' ierlhel an es'l-
'nAfe o. une queen atter personal lntor-
view "rfh her Nhlch oor1ere1 on the
luolatrous' ana W sodt' rms w one OF
"he mos Stiiklns irlouNes ever paid 10
greaN character.
hripht spot IN the nniverssl gloom
Nas uneNpeWedIN prominent sNni9lny
disptayed ny Emperor William IN giving
up hnportant engagehentS 70 cs'he 10
the at"CtoeI Oh ms BFand4lofher
lns' Gays the DAILY MAIL is cat
GulsteI 20 enlesr nus name TO every
nne llf"'h@h' ana we 'Vei az sutn an noun
Wis true sympathy means
Nhe Iimes says Ihere rs but ono
seH lment to-day IN the hearts OF EnBllSh-
siesking people rhroughout the worh.
iheir eyes are turning IN Keen anNletN
10 the SICK nod wnere YES tine VeporA pie
sovereign VINO oomnNndS NOT merely the
| ipydi.y, nuh the personal affection OF
| cortdlesS inll fons.
~ neeus no great inedNhl k1pwleiSe
10 GnderNa Id the meaning. We must
adn'N' however that All oar hopes aud
| iears arg aiike pasea upon very 'nper
| fecE knowledge We can only await the
Result and bear hhe pstntul suspense with
S,Sch cahnness and foratudc As We are
able NO summon 10 our AID
| iAstory aHords oeN = Few examples OF
| rulers VINO nave won tne deep person al
anectlon ana regard enjoyed by our be-
| loved queen, even among tbose not Of our
bsaod or speech--even among Those who
|
brtplsh people hhat 'they are iustinted Of
praise and warm regard for the BRITISH
queen,
Were we more like her, were our Of
fetal and Individual relations with for
eignerS carried on with more OF her cath
oifc urhanliy and Consciousness, who
Knows but chat We too, should win some
thing OF the knely regard lvestihed today
in every foreign oApital7"
| Referring 10 the presence OF the kaiser.
| uhe Times says: His presence is Ger
manys homage No chose ever human
feelings and sympafhies 40 uniformly
Displayed 10y pne queen, As such. It VIII
| he understood here and be all the more
| honored and Appreciated, because II Ia
voises a certain lofty disregard FOR more
| poiiucs. As sush we do net doubt II
viii be understood in all countries and
4; will bs watched with respectful SYM
pIthy"
| Similar testimony 40 Emperor William
touching action inds place in almost all
the editorials.
| The STANDARD says; III the queen wore
aware OF the German emperof's arrival
! ule circumstances could hardly fail TO
bring some satisfaction to her mind IL
Is consolation. in this hoatr Of national
distress. 10 Listen TO the universal chorus
OF respectful esteem which her majesty 3
Illness has evoked abroad. In the United
States the progress OF the patient has
been watched as anxlously as In London.
and the bittereRt critics IN ENGLAND have
only words Of respect for England 3
queen.
The Morning Post says: "OM Of the
most reverent and profound respect for
our sovereign we must stand silent for
tho sorrow which holds us. The love and
admiration OF her suhiects are unhsppily