davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
Are Alleged 10 Hzys Been FerY Numerous n
the British Army.

L1n5au. September sr-at7rs sh2z 500 az1srhslns
auuEha sgg the Brish darsng the Eoer H1r let1rt1g
80 Noes TEIec1. Chicdg1 bay rsgEsw % @1lEer O.
hataeJ, WHO has hrd returned E1u South Afrt,1 aigH
two Ysars ep-5t-u11s service i1 2tgecs h1fsa rg 81
naenL dt irregular cavalry TH5n1 ASSERTS tAs d1oag
1t d1s 9azhlnB work. % dhe Hrsh s41ss G0d@ ~ rsg
meEEs Nks EiEehe1srs 1Enttrg SCOUTS lEs l1Eaal III
light horse DrfscoIis sgnH1s and TIE S1utn Afrt-a1
ishE h1Vsa WIS perg1rn1ad w American COWBOYS ana
q1Azs-e1 tnclutiEE zng VITO wore 1ts sesTtea a1 &c
o. A9oGeFalts ruugk rt1arg- Lalhot hL1se1 ssrVs1
to- CUaa az raeuuaef 9f the Sscurt -zzas voa115aegs
5s that hundreds og tha Americans In fought
tn Sorth Afrtc1 Texans
when snsa alaaing headers q ihs British Irregular
forcss as Colonel ByEr and C011eG Wilson ten t1s
STORY al TIE operaSB0ns Ia South africa Enga-5 VIII
De amazed 10 lsarn sha eE1Gz1 and 4uziltT OF the
s9rvrce rendered hE AEzer1caEs u many Of the
a#ucss1 hatsIgs and sEtrn1Esnss 90 the campaign the
sanEs, az Tommy Atkins called sEsz-- bore tie mai
oE Ehs EghEi1s No fewer thaz several hu113red
american boys I'LL unmarked graves t1a vsl1t Ar
ths famous BATTLE % Hs1sruE ths day saved bE
ths IzlEiattue Ct the American members Of EiEc1esE
sGnIss whaz the British af1ar 11ug RUNNING SIGHT
TecoTars4 hEge 5rDEss of cattle cagdureG Tire day be-
fore By DeEst.
EVERY cavalry leader tie Erisfsh st4s admired
and anxious have American troopers In hhs
ranks. The Eacrw1hrE ssrgaGCts az D1r111 P9FE
Elizabeth and Cage Town made ID their business 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
THE MARCUS ISLAND ROW.
Suggested lhat the Japanese Iiags Made
a Mistake
ssacgaI ID Tee Pcasl


E5cnoaHla- AuEtss via San Eraaatss1, ss1rani aef
s-TAdrr1s FtseA rssa1 14glRsr q Captain aasehH.A
WHO il wen zsaaHaatza wtsa ma eagralns a1a,s re-
fss 10 aaava saa story thlt tAs glgaHssa a1Ts ae@
arIorta to 0ec1gT laa retain Marcus ta-sn1 re n
a4s1z th1t there Ia raassaA@tg thaS me JAPANESE
erwssar 5h1 u1s 5ut Ashlrs Marcus sa-a- a'-E AZ
sunaa csasg laIaE in che Paclae
he says. According to s1v5css rscsaTa@ from
Jnrsa the Taaansss ersar Iautsd 5ha ssrrsE17g s7f
f5rssrn sETg1a On shs island TulY gr The iacreiarT
afa NOT raa-aHu taarn t1r lsfr aztsaaai AZ aisel
rrartaaa 10 await tie arrival o. Captain Hla'sll4 >
sxrestf1- Frun es1n1luFu This HsEfsnaaE WIS s4Fen
Iatrnr 10 Eapeaiu aaaeh1I which u Was ser tlg1h
th4r the sgznd was la dsgrE@ hg6waau tAs Two govern
r-sass and w1ruErg BIN E1t GO a1asIpd 90 1Aa-'e5
ths E~esars he0Lsrs a 5sensr tfuIz Gaio1at ~ q
Urssed States zfnfs5sr AZ Tokyo, aaFitlag H2seAI-
II IA sraariot inyLhhcg @ be saw l1s cru1ler 5sre
s a- ssf no have heen left la tas care q 11a lsu
tsranr-
ersar 3D. Iltgsats Z4-L4 81 c1rtn AL 5El1lA
Ifs t4.lo east Tr1z sassrvA-.11 g very lA-ef=-i
se1,r ahEt reported By CAPTAIN Hosea re l4aa a.
rGsa 81 -ns slNnE pals 11Frh z1t lat Lt.3D
Sss1 b 5oss-hts talg t11s --ts1ata NAV Rave 1@s1
9e Isl taegcuscG cah1g h0c r1a Gl1sr@Ete l-AA-a l7
r8H1es e. gaast 5lG mites apart
-Ar1eAsr tsasaz t1s thinking that Fer1ass t1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

The Er.--c- @5s s,5s7- eft S@r-'-l
Grandson a-- 5sslrf

p1.r
Grandson arc -s7-1f
.-.,.r4--.q- rt.t-.s Up 4r ss-tan- T',f-s-
si..e.r ...
-1i ~
1.lF lIir s1--r st s-'a rtCit rlIf g1iit.i %
7..r,e.t r-,. 4lr. rsrr a frtW -raa-.-v
.. .-s ri, ....,-
-a4- l-'-
3s-IrA ~ -7Gllgts 4-1ett1 rreasg- a
~ r4
-r
laGrric,v- also % fI-z NC fre 7fr-l'e3
wt-slr .aa f,s 1ana ra.s s7ir1gre zrf
a'a-- ~ t- -Fl-H-- --- -li'-- -'r-'-ae ---
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
EsPsEss-oa OF Sympathy.

Ls-aam Trades uaiors &Ta Si5 R;-sei-
car Mrnirg Strikers
Lez.is1 Seegsmssr e.-Tne trades zzlor
congress- 1c rs sa1l sessfsu asre tcGIF re-
slsared Samuel Wecds L. EscresIrT and
agpefszHt Z EdrEErss ss ths Nssers' fad
srzr51n Hat VI Arrautt1s q tha Talred
Mime @erEars tea4raass 10 taa sr1grsss q
the American Fs1erT-b5u az Lah1r
Tts tourrgss uHssst q Tss1ers611 fLrress-
lnE svZnHraF with tas AmarlslIl wgrstCE-
msu On ueslsztEg arEEtS and Ea5.rad3 prasL-
1eu1g
TIA rfssCt1zthc1 Tlsy- grrsG -u-Elst--r -ez1z
WITH Immediate tzIrtl3l s1lprs1r1 AGC-het
rezclu75gc et1uErIagGt1F1 the sbE rlIGs wsrE-
era "a America s1 resisting -.s rs,t-s6i-1
90 - rer gsrd la HfsEf wHEez hy ire
TRUSTS ant Expressed tina 1a2.s .Afz every
-hlEr wg-a1 BE- fGne 80 1rsusur rrtIir fg--
petlrisa -E 11a ware rats eE rEe -e1 o.
11dt sz1aE q rhe wt1sr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
DISCUSSION o. TaUsrs.

he pFtsi1eaE sal& q Varg. M s'rrsn1s
ana Ft.'sw--1rizsnss n SAD q have 1.e
chance q SAYING q fsW ussds asrs ii tazs
s'sa' i11r'tasl SISTER lrgsa1gy aevsr as-
tege - e1s Aas.sy AIs ne ce-1.rY oasz
acre 9Fosgerols E4Hz b h =. tzis nasaasar
aa2 q e prasp4ssg w1ss& ats euns anrs
70 tie mixers e az sall ana tases es,
afetsa w.r2 OK great lGa1ssri1l easse.
pElieE
Nt eAvt greWu 90 10 speaE q. esrvua
~ 80 4t4o-4 satAtf t3gssiT as raas.s uztne
~ NsRa 20 Us Es1aI ana eo-zaa3a 81.
- esFfgaSl1a rssz1l2E d1llg
ts several states az lsast. tes4sss
- STATE 20 ahieA Il . s-f5Frssrires III
sls te 1# l1t. ~ ciiilur tas reause-a
SIS .4fL1Fs 10 Wr-tt De- hatrsr - eatl
80 Ffla*lsl We Asrt % e1a ssEsy
e.fliiss gse r-1ss y eaG
car t1ese = arr acts5n useessarr A. sa
- eSAr % csE rase- az ek1sk laen una
a-aatts soZe 1sa-gNaeElve ss-aan ~ ~
80 I've ec1.d - e1eesive 6ziF ~ aisre
EteA orr lzs1srrsli 3ars.sss.srs IL sresv
t--le1f1l rga1ets ne AIN - -as~,s
-te ll tfr grFfTEtle-- E164l1 sesIa-
siAtl seF in @in1 Is e Ersesez - svalu-
--tr aHTai1--al- tAa7ll1st-
es1'r 211E. every peerie tl1t nave
srti sFff-lle4t must ~ xwurf ~ fhss f.,s-
20 YEA - UiG& MIRA ref1sss "a sttsH
l 1fnee- ~ eEa1 ftt1s rhHHre srw
wen ~ F'NatfU 81 a tatnEe IA
-s4f 1uatfLti gavl1r1rbau- wklra as
Are tNtEafel 81 40 exefs .rst-srr -
Fift % t1e tgfmeaE11F urarsasta1 q sls
.rftgtgises 1r1lEE Wtfh refse pr01fs--s
ms We lrzt at aefses e1rselves 4
tSe a rs at.ss s,ase nst - Es.sF ~sr.
tf.tee e A eaEr,trs stta1ItCl ~ dsfrsrs-
~ Ne i@rcsa.ais- a a. geoe 1tal a. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
PsEsLsENT Al Ml.EELLNa.


re DeEsefee a l=1ssAy Actress CT shs
Tr4k.s
NeEAESg- n. Va september S-F'rgst-
cast E77seTsss a-1 pI-zy arrived q rns
o--is r1Ttr AZ s1s9 ta1s @aragag Egoz tyaaz-
t-si0e- re VIA sgssGa1 bF vasc z-uE1
~ EAs etP9. E11 sz-lzti h1s aFerszaEIzaa
14aRlla LA eGdF eascca1reG .aes ktzs
Eses cnte4 wa szsaes sally sTugsn q:
se1tass-. aaa IA ssss ere aAgEtG zgzs
e 9lsea.ar4Ien
k'-e411s-. Eesssyssr ssezs. 4 vsry
ysnli au@as an IsEs1 pgsa aas aewly
z2a1s acs-1l-s41s'as- he zE4ressea az ea
taIs1slls ssux4 fgo= ire aasscay q rs
astsL staEatag AZ tas ssrsawess esrn4r
vAse BE 111 Faags a. sszs .lzszea,
STATES
he sgeEs i9ag eeT11d sis sche.1ls,a ta--.s.
walsA lecsfaas4rs. TIE c1l14nsa. & tss
Ees--az EsssflZ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
SOuFRIERE IN ERUPTION
Fmtasi betzEs Receives sF Cal.i-
meas S. st. fmceGt.
Tas NH1sIssTs FlE0 FaR SAFETY
Tire M-rr-sr- Part Of --s g.ars b DC
SERTED. -g7 ',5 -7aa CT -5z
ss7e-gz=.

Esarsaavu- Gg.q7i ~ g. Ta1.snt Tn1-s-
eay. ss-eameac t-4n lo7a a7u-
zsa WA uldnsaaea dact al5 1az. 10
aasasa rroal 6. IT. ~ ciaei saa azra-
s1r desi1ta sr.casa e sas s-lsaase
sascaas sarslscsa -sa pa.-s -s-la5 .z Is
s.aatrs. -lsc. iat sne4a 40 10 e.5.t
sa.s z-arne.v. tas l.ulas5aare - f-a aa-
aeasls1 eUa 5ae s-svt5su Is a7gar-ar,V ias-
isbsasr TGs SIN 10 reg.ras Iaa ,gccsssGr,
haa1 s1e7aEa. TIA zaE Is glrazig 1gtrlss,.-
sa1s ans tlLaa tao a .za sas ssrsar
~ sand Rs sf-n aa,s -l.s asr-..rs
sen-sra ara zsaagrss. So lz.H- raaas aus
tes bsez rzrsfrsa .a41g .c7G gaI-ase
s~natsa- Il s. aeGeTss 60 alga sesz ss
srrrs1 Casnl4 a1vs seaa sess from tsEa
sy aaas 80 giass ras uarSaesr -a12,aaa rats
( Is l,-raas.ags 10 reaacu o. 'a4 tss-.us-
Aee a srcgsssg tas sss CT :4
Tes hsm ii lEisg-11sss Ia a-. ss be Al
zasa u2aearrat.
PEOPLE 0znEaED TO E1svI.
Kizs-aTH, e. TlzesaL vatzas-ag seq
israaes t-Eas s'qssaes vaase CO s1as
lsan4 e gertE izf1-=s ,s+iF- & % ta-
sz1sElg ssasa snatJ 81. sEsanl aa2a-
Faz2aa 81 rgzg astssa ne ssue slaa
eauaau1sa lrsr a,gar az. g t,,rsass-g ia
severity taA zasuaas me recpgs raaaaag
rear sss Arr seus srrs Gees aatizs1 br the
saa.aaisasatsr e tss al1u4 70 laars.
Gesrgsravu, Caa;saa s4n1t1e a-d sAa W
hsss an ESTATES Ia - aastaara Vasst5a
81 she sallad were svasulsa- tha sfsss
neau- There Is % tssrs1azae eaznEat,a
ssaa wsts ths azscsta sistztrr. ne e7esasari
having EssF their psatA
Eram Eirgstewr- As taas Esspasaa "a csc
Epverfas sscs-eeaE- esay elsess are sasi
Greg tas ss1fr:sEe aaa laAsats vtelsz
eszsa=eazea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

wur,t ErNDLTI 1etsrr1fr arfru ut tr sEn-
aztr 90 wru1g r'I1sWlFsa AID nsg tc 7Tssz4s
sgharE Ner o. altsrrErs with lh5 gent
elstneaa Development ca the cGErtrTr hI1
az Elns 41rre time 1e shape cIr hf;rts-l-tea and
It1atnEs5rr1lou as DO rswEhlcg q ws ran nn1
renuslF. the vts4Eus ftarurus lgCEGeleG wiE2
shrr mfukrrtII GepgapmGmt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

e. 4zs set Grown Any Mere Frsnafy So Far as Ger
many Geresrrs4-
49,
especial TO The Past-l

t14iee-Al 20 AlG F1al-F
ST. Paters8urg- September 6---GFia Loz1n7f-l7
10 the qEslmisU az Berlin. Russian official
sentiment ogenBF 1IrInzas the significance 1f &1a
grssaEcs at the Poser rsTtew OF Russian officers aG
soldiers It s pot11ad out that the thtrtyrwo Russian
rGSGsrs nn a16sn4e Ga affair Al FOse1 stDEEe1 al
lei u0sartous for it's Pottsh and antfGernaa pat
rnnga They attended the stats dinner ard the parade
h1G Immediately after departed Tor Russia ahsratn1ng
fruz oil ParsilsHaGio1 In the 11veizg % the Kaiser
Frederick statue
Ii 1eTSEg5z thEt ths kaiser urgently solicited the
Estan tEzce OF the spust11 when he sl the car At
Rsva1 and rha5 NEra1Izs consented Reluctantly from
tear az offending the German monarch
TIE correspondent Is able TO staIa On official z1-
th1rF sh4t the Eaars farewell signal 10 the car al
Raval T@e admiral az the Atlantic s2utss the admiral
Of the Baltic. actually sent from the deck a
the fn1pertaI yacht Hohsz4ogsru noGtthstar1Ig the
samBot1ezl dsrt1l published In Berlin All on beard
Ehs czaFs Ezcht were htEhlE amused. and Nicholas
simply wigwaggeG the reply, Bon voyage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Especial 90 TIE P1sr4
was2fnrran, September s--Tte oGsr %
7. Lgo1 & sd1s 10 sagl tes SIZE IL shz -2crh-
EAST rsrnsr u Tru7fE and Pecan strcsEsv
fr1u1tass 1sa fact On the sasl side Of TcaFis-
and e1zsneszg back taIt vlttE along the
uaste side % Pecan sar gu1-tc butldL1g
Al saar-1n. rezls- his oeen accepted 81
th's s-pervfsl-E aschLreet % rEe Treasury.
Price a Property Is SIT esa
ne cenpuuglsr % tire r-re1cT has an
pzuvat the 1pp1satt5u q George w. zI4dle
q 8ssssust- Texas Ohio s H7uste-- Ican
r. TraT1ac- 4 J. BrgEG Ea1 D. y C7clEI
% azr1ntze -hs Texas NItEczlE bank cf
Dials with q capital q 5000.
T1s comptroller 11z ar5hrr2zst TIE ldessG
Naril1II bunk q 3dess1 G. aarJ- h-s.a.ssa
wtth a ear1.a1 Y 5000 ~ g BuEAau1l
Is Trasi5snz and Te1E-ts B VaEr-gl gls111c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

5ryHz Texts. September 6--Th4 grand
FRY e1z reported eIEas L-1srszs-ts 81
ate tsI1Edss ard 1--WE ElIsslsr-14Ggrs TaaT
are still IL sssste1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

uMts anrrk a town 5url-r rha rain r7-
6ts. TnaF cuvsrs6 TIE EgE-Ie rsst1 fos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07


ToaTu, sspesrlssr s.-Tasss VIII be no intsr-
zasanal traUsss orar a1ssstoa % aas ownership
Of Jl1rcus island Tue 1fAcars "a the imperial trssr
TlEaSElho. wai1h rs1urns@ Yaszsr41T 1rur1 MEscus
Earan5 wi-A tie cuuFaaF q marines taEa1 t1ars
BY tAa cruiser EasagE view as Eu11p ;at9zs with
the American sEse1is11r say saEG shsy hla AGtLs
sroNa1s IN geepIatfzg Captain R0sah- that hts e1rza1
was aruiagaas and that aa claim bad l1Fsed and
rogd not be backed % sT the washnE1a1 a-1h1rstss
Caguaaz RoseaGm and Ala rarrF dAd u1t arrive at
TIE fsllad ralh August 90 T1eg wssA1rsT le1csralT
aaa tha g1sa1fun Is BsEaz1a4 % es1set
v7as1I1gtan September F.-AEEf1g Secretary Adsa
mas been zafarnaa by Japanese lgE571 here tAat
Cagra- E5sahHl waa uatsrrooE to Lay CLAIM 90 Mar
1ls Stand and talks sosaassIu arrived az t1aE ISLAND
Ct Euly 30 Uass Ets WAS sf tAsre aF T12auase war
SHIP. 5as gozrzadsr az weteh aantat 80 ahaz tha
st-srs addressed By as seats department polishing out
As 3Ev1s41tl1T az h1s av523ng ANY turctsa 5a1ra1-
strar11 to szEpcr1 1la claim Tas caEGafa accsg1e-
snsss Isssrs as GtcsarE and tsft sas fat1z5 about
waes 15ar re aas NOT lasd Any right be m5ghs have
lad zcrortng 90 sha STATE .spartsnt. and K he hss
ans INST z11l- b zlY De gurEUs1 1o a coEEhzEt11 ia
-hs asuGE GtVl1z-atfg Channel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

Shower a Frogs
Eitocrr- Texas se1tR1zaer s. 1T q ~
gcrrsG tet. L shower q srrss ser sEs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

N4seingtcD. Seaieube- IL ~.
rAite1 slater miai4tss q &C.,
'eitErsaned are state 6esagsr q ~, -
- srfFfsA ~ feT siaais.s tas
he uReniain sast tsai1a ~
A l-sl4- feW 40-rs I'D r5,t--
= ~ - consist ras aesrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

q % rrR1rg ntrg sE sns I0war Mhsa.ssl b
i1rggEh 1ns eng 1eers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
aATTLE NEAR CARACAS.

The Ersa3eTeUt was So Near the CIV
as 70 Cause a Panis.
WiileDstad. Island - Curacaa. Sss.s..
etF 6.-rhs steamer Caracas wAicA h.s
sfsiyee lere feOu Vezs1nel4 reparts tAas
90 Friday pornin- last q namass q rers
i-1ionisfs. teaaz=ias 10 -as b1nds wsi-s
so-ae tine ago sgcgued sirs. Roaen. va.
q the Uuitsd Ststes r-lut.ser a. 49,.
1.tader 4o1p A. - NteSels AZ to- Ursf-'i
s.e4fs &lutsAf lsstesa. saceeefs5 Ia a,sssa
IA l1e ni.ls fh1gt CeE411s ana epesss.l
inF-ttnE. 1ef reVclutitrtsss nho 5-a s.ft
- haye nvuAsrra lpfv aea 7sti7.e5 -
e-s@Eeaaeli was FssibiE fram tsr rtt7.F
sst1ltl AZ G1Eteas. rae lahrAf-
ISIS * tne tfle2ae3a cEHttti mere otrs-
stressn @nt sac call2rea eosa difp45s,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

Freight paid On al sissf
S6ipD snfs &c eng peinl.
.-------------
SEgents Gen Food CAoFP1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-19
HOUSTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 100
y PAGES TO-DAY.
GENEROSITY TO THE RoERs.

The VISIT Of Generals Botha, Dewet and De la Rey
to London and their reception by King Edward are
part of wise plan of reconciliation and restoration
The terms of peace liberal than might have
been expected No extra burdens were saddled upon
the Beers, but the contrary they granted the
exceptional favor of money TO build up their
places. Their peculiar institutions remain unaltered
and all their rights Of person and Of citizenship are
preserved.
England seems resolved to atone in the fullest
for anything of wrong there may have been in the
South African conquest. OF course England does not
acknowledge any wrong in the origin OF the contest
but the government fully understands that the
unpopular both in inception and execution, and It ls
good politics as we'll as good administration TO make
the result as pleasing possible TO the empire.
must be said also that the Boer is accepting the
inevitable in a commendabe spirit. Much Of bitter
ness WIN remain for years to come and through the
masses Of the ignorant and unthinkiug current OF
hatred for all that is English will for moro than
one generation But tho leaders seem resolved 10
make the best Of the situation by setting example
Of cheerful aoquescence and honest loyalty.
England Is the most generous of empires. All her
colonies enjoy local selgovenment in the largest
gree. She did not fail to profit by the loss of the
OF catholic rule and progressive stimulus AS empires
GO England is the best example and while nothing
take the place of independence, the Beers will no
doubt find their sovereign gracious as an alien
ruler can we'll be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-19
THE EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

1t is reported that President Roosevelt will call an
extra session Of the senate to in November
the purpose of rafyng reciprocity treaty with Cuba
If this report turns out be correct the president
will be open to u great deal of criticism.
First. II the extra session is called for November
instead of for October September it will show that
the president dstrusts the people and is afraid
effect upon the elections IN November of what he and
the senate propose TO do.
Second If the president put through his reciprocity
what ne could not do directly The house, which has
is the representative body coming directly from
the people and registering their will the session.
refused pass reciprocity bill for Cuba except with
the amendment repeating the differental on refined
sugar and cutting the profit of the sugar trust II
the president puts through his reciprocity by
treaty. will it not look like he is willing to do Indirect.
y what he could not do directly benefit Cuba at the
expense Of Americans which might be tolerahle and
tobeneft the sugar trust also which inolerable?
Alexander Hamilton, the father Of Mr.. Roosevelts
school Of politics. is said to have remarked when asked
his opinion of the people; THE people? The people,
sir is beast" Mr. Roosevelt. says the New Orleans
TimesDemocrat in recent editorial would add to this
that the people Is not only "a BEAST but "a beast of
burden Mr. Roosevelt has promised the peope relief
from the trusts. Where is t2 Is he going to call 4
special session to consider the and special egisa
ton he himself admitted rs necessary? Not he The
people grooming under the burden of the tariff and
the trusts Concerning the trusts the president prom
ises. Concerning the tariff he says nothing Concern
ing both he does nothing, He is busy relieving the
Cubans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-19
IN CULTURED BOSTON.
(From the Montgomery Advertise

CFrom the Montgomery Advertiser)
We find in late issue of the Chattanooga Times the fol-
lowing sentence credited to the Boston Post:
Assaults on girls by colored men have become
frequent during the past week or two that in
sections Of the city the are In of terror
ana the police OF some OF the divisions are in
dition Of frantic activity.
There is Significance in this brief paragraph than
might at first strike the casual observer The noticeable
feature of the statement is that proves that the british in
s,ncs OF the real not modified by climate or en-
vroumen. There is odor of the barbarisu Of slavery
in Boston, and the negro can be elevated by
his surroundings and the examples before him one might
think that In Boston he would be model of good behavior
aud law-abiding citizenship.
In portions of the South the negroes arc In the ma
ory frequently very largely and may for that reason
mink themselves safe to perperste their crimes will We
90 NOT know the precise percentage Of negroes In Boston but
II Is small and one would naturally suppose that their Grim
aa instincts could be suppressed or at least that thew could
DC prevented from actually committing the crime which too
common in the South.
But have the Bostonans only heselye, TO blame for
inc horrible state OF affairs set forth In the brief Daragranh
we nave quotedt In Boston, well as in other portons ~
New England there has been continual criticism of the
southern white people and expressions Of sympathy for the
IN the south as all readers know. The natural eff
o' " s mas oeen to give the undue sense of his
own Importance and breed in him the belief that In Po
there Will be no bar 70 his enjoyment any way he sees a.
EVeu the negro who has long resided In Boston MIGHT he
peced to think after reading some Of the newsnane +;
written by extreme lovers that he Is vey much free
eze ana is at liberty to pursue his course and CRAFTY
his own vile passions S"'''
But there IS another feature connected with the b,si,...
Aat IS also OF interest and may have some BEARING 90 h
matter he people of that section seem 10 have lee b
the crime spoken of by the Times than the Southern
nave and are less disposed punish II as il deserves Oh
rev days ago we read In Northern paper that MAJ
VINO had been convicted of attempted assault on "o
was sentenced to two mouths Imprisonment for the ons
- ms Is tne KIND OF punishment visited on the would he
rapis up there it Is not to be wonder, AZ ht wouuoe
brutal specimens of the take advantage Of sb
adequate punishment with the result set OUT in tb "a
graph we have quoted Wv =" the para
Reading the paragraph have quoted we v.rtr. .
ucI tnat boston Will have ynching bee unless the i
grim joke Boston. "'' would be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-19
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Balfour the new British premier, nearly always
stands while writing studying For many he has
worked tall desk which he keeps candles,
to be ready for the dark days common In London.
Bret Harte, during the last months of his life gave much
time and the composition OF the lbreo OF opera
The composer Emanuel Moor and the subject of the
work which has yet been heard taken from the story
Of "Alklli Dick" The is laid in France
William lie Quex the novelist, also by his famil-
lar signature o. has been appointed British consul the
tiny republic of San Marno This little bit OF government
patronage undoubtedly given him in order further his
preparation of history of San Marino upon which he has
been engaged for several years The book however
iy finished, and will appear by the beginning of 1908.
ars Moeers the first Esquuau journalist is dead He
began by printing pictures. making tho wood himself
Nordenskold gave him press and type He set up and
printed his paper himself and then distributed through
Greenland, travelling with sedge and shoes Other Es-
quimaux will continue his work
There several Engshmen in the army navy OF the
sultan Of Turkey Among Lieutenant General Blunt
Pacha who served throughout the Crmea Fourteenth
Foot Geaera Atkinson Pacha Frost pacha and Vinnioombe
Pacha who have drfted from Armstrong; from Wool
witch the arsenal the Bosporus Captain HARRY Bey
who assistant engineer in the Royal is now
post captain in the Ottoman navy and Vice Admiral
Pacha who second master of gunboat in the Meder
and then became teacher OF English Turkish
naval academy.