davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
oospENIsM IS DENOUNCED.
The New Imperialism viii Be Cast Wholly Into the
Proteetionst Scales.
Especial to The Post.)

: InpVOIdI 20 TIC FOStJ
London November 29.--Against the threatened in
version of ree trade principles the Golden club made
emphatic protest at their gathering last night when
liberal parliamentary leaders like Earl Spencer and
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman were the chief sneak
ers' and reading oday's newspaper comments n is
easy 70 see that Englishmen may have to fight over
asoh CoDaen battle with this vital diRerence-that
almost the whole weight of the new imner}aiIer Iii
De cast into the protectionst scales The Daily Mail
TO-DAY throws bomb into the Cobdenist camp by an
aeatgsls OF the clubs membership, showing that ont
of 475 members OF the club no fewer +bap 90 oue
daoonelghers domeiled abroad while Of the remaining
80 large number are foreigners resident In England
for the British nation e' ~ speak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
THE ATTACK ON THE kHgpvg.
His Assallants Accusations Have Created profo,,,
Sensation at Cairo.

Especial to The Post)
caro- November 29.-Much excitement has beon
caused mere today by the news that the Armenian
VINO was arrested yesterday for attacking the kbedvo
as ne was going to the mosque charged Abbas Him,
WIN Ueins pFVy to political murder in his palace
ans outcres, but It is known that he eb "a rie1
he? " 'Oui paiace' Where is
After his arrest 1t has transn,red +hot =,
70 Withdraw his accusation and on the contry w
asserted MS charges with great vehemeuce sinit
.umors nave not been lacking at different tiTas ~
~ o disappearance of individuals obnoxious 70 %
VeItsln powerful clique of politicians and fbe
incident mas created profound sensation. resent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
sALFouR DoeoEDLY PERSISTENT.
The Passage Of the Education Bill, by Desperate Tao.
tics, Is His First Legislative Triumph
(SDecia IN The Post

London November 29.-By logged persistence and
ruthless Of the closure Mr. Bafour at last sees
the education bill emerging from the commons It
is his first legislative triumph Churchmen with Lord
Salisburys ascetc son, Lord Hugh Cecil at the head
grumble because they have not gained all they de-
sired in the way Of the retention of the full Anglican
atmosphere in the church schools, now rate paid anc
when the bill goes to the house o. lords next week
the bishops will endeavor to restore the parson to
his one-man control Of the village schools But Lord
Salisbury has come back from the Riviera expressly
to help his nephew's bill through and will doubtless
succeed.
Bishops are bad fighters of radicalism. but Of this
of course, the house of lords has so little that the
bill is now beyond dangerous attack from that quarter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
A PLEA For REUNION.
The Foundations Of Belief Of the Church of ENGLAND
Suffer Further Shock
(speclai 10 Tho Post.l

SuHer a further shock.
Especial TO The Post)
London November 2o,-The foundations OF belief
Of the Church OF England suffered further shock this
morning by letter to tho Times In which Canon
Henslcy Henson, writing from Westminster Abbey
strikes out for reunion OF the English churches on
the broad lines of Christianity. controversy con.
Quoted by such leaders in the Anglican community
must have wide reaching effect upon public opinion
II arose out OF the archdoacon's funeral sermon on
the late Rev. Hugh Price Hughes when he appealed
to the Noncontormsts to cease remaining apart from
The Historic Christianity Of Their Country" Canon
Henson protests against the iiheray and absurdity
OF an eXclusiveness which breeds such store OF re-
lgious hatreds have accompanied the course OF the
education bill and adds that reunion must speedily
become the leading question of the time. An answer
VIII be found not by regarding Nonconformsts as alien
their sacraments doubtful and themselves as left
to the uncovenanted mercies OF God but rather will
be found in the clear testimonies Of historic science
a more lust understanding teaching all Of the New
Testament and, above all in revision of the chnrchs
dogmatic statements and reversal OF its long &c.
customed attitude OF excusviness, II Is difficult 10
oxaggerate the possible ultimate consequences of such
a pronouneement from leader Of the church writ.
ing from the abbey which is the headquarters of An
glicanism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
THE EMpERoR,s wlsH

Is for Erection Of Thought RelloIon and seIenti5.
Research But Not Freedom TO Govern Badly
Berlin November 29,-Emperor William. speaking
at the opening OF the Hall OF Fame at Goerltz Prussia
today criticised the present generation for los slack.
ness In carrying the work OF the empire which its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
A YEAR OF cEAseLEss ESPIONAGE.
But tho Christian Scientists Of Germany Os''
Thanksgiving In Berlin
Especial to The Post'l

Especial to The Post)
Berlin, November 29-Despite a year u - -
espionage inspired by the kaiser tne -,
Christian Scientists were able to celebrate ln-I NJ
ing by defeating new headquarters In the m''
ionable section of the city. ~.
Mrs Frances Tzal, prominent member i, ~ 4
ciety. said to the correspondent today ems "a
Germans in increasing numbers are idenu sonS
serves with Christian science. The Wols y ths
ing and may soon rival the early grown
ciety In the United States" ma ID
George WILDER Reed of Chicago is among M Ig v
ers of the scientists The new headquai's.ss c5ss
spacious chapel, library and pracuOn'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
ReheI oenerala surrendor.

Washington November 2s.-The Colombian lega.
ton received dispatch today from General Perdomo,
commanding the government forces on the isthmus,
announcing the surrender of Generals Vergas Santos
and Soto two Of the foremost of the revolutionary
leaders They surrendered to General Gonzales
Valencia, The dispatch adds that this completes tbe
pacifcatlon OF the entire country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Guatemala WIII NOt rry HUME.

Guatemala City. November 29-n s ~, Hss
nearing here on the charge against W. Goua ,a.a q
1rr who, November 21, shot and killed y" !. WI
gerald OF Grand Rapids. Mich, It mus
in some quarters here that the trial Of yS ~
must take place In the United States .tsclsB Q,
"lu be asked for by the Guatemalsn ts.ileN
, actual eye witnesses OF the affair Il sns
taksn III camera.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

forotathers had built up the expense OF such senu
ous exertlons Of mind and body
esnt said the emperor "wo stand upon the thresh.
hold OF the development Of the empires powers and
our time demands generation that understands TINS
work The freedom Of the single Individual Is con.
Stona1 mon his subordnation TO the whole; may the
generation to come act with that knowledge. wish
Tor the German people freedom Of thought. religion
and scientific research, but not freedom to govern
had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
LONDON PREDICTS DISASTER
SNPressed that the United States WIN =
So'e TO Handle Cuba Peaoeably' DC on
lSpecial to ma pnat

a0'e to Handle Cuba PeaoeablW "'' ee on'
rou,. Especial to The Post)
lonaon' November 29-The Spectator torss,. -
sas. OF the United States policy in cuba a us
obl;,oa . S's'eSnen at Washington probably v,n
bnty ~ ee' 70 let the island CO. with the no. os
tne possibility Of Cuban uprisDr annex it with
diseorsr probable, but the Amorieanps orsry com,
nsisbmon ps 9sT constitution is made for a so yet
haushts VINO are very like spaniards s or spanish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
vIews Of he venezueIan AnaIr.
Especial 10 The Post. }

London, November 2e.-The weekly reviews take
the Venezuelan affair very quietly The Spectator s
happily confident that the Washington government
mas no intention Of waging war In order to enable
the little States Is protects TO commit injustice with
IMMUNITY All Washington asks Is that offended pow
ers shall not annex territory. other journals take
similar grounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
AMERICAN OIL is THREATENED.
May Receive Severe Blow at the Hands Of the French
High Tariff Advocates.
lSneclal 70 The Postl

Especial TO The Post)
Paris November 29--Amerlcan cotton seed oil ex'
porters are about to receive severe blow at the
hands Of the French high tariff advocates who have
lust succeeded in pushing through to third reading
bill that more than doubles the present duty on the
limited states product Hitherto France has imported
annually more than 100000 francs worth of the
American oil.
This bill owes its origin to a long campaign on
the mart of the Cola oil manufacturers Of the southern
provinces OF this country whose representatives, how
ever would not have been able to effect the passage
of the bill II they had not been Joined by the deputies
from the northern agricultural regions, These men
from the north constantly looking for an oppor
tunty to put obstacles in the way Of commercial
treaties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
UNCLE SAMUEL WINS.
Government Of Russia Must Pay for SEEKING American
Sealers.

Government Of Russia Must Pay for sezIna American
Sealers.
The Hague November 29.-Prof Asser the Dutch
urist who has been arbitratng the claims of Ameri-
can seaers for the seizure Of their vessels by the Rus
sian government about ten years ago. has delivered
MS award in favor Of the United States He appraised
the damages in the Of the American schooner
e. H. White at S32444; In the case of the James Ham
lton Lewis at $285SS the Kate M. Anna at $4S0 and
the Cape Horn Pigeon, $3S750
Frof Asser delivered his Judgment in tho arbltra.
ton court In the presence of tho United States and
RUSSIAN representatives. and others including the for
elgn minister Of the Netherlands DR. Van Iyndenar
In giving his for the award Prof Asser held
that the schooner G. H. White was seized outside Rus
sian territorial waters and that the Russian conten-
oh thHt warship Of nation was entitled to pur
sue beyond the boundaries of its territorial seas ship
OF another nation guilty of Illegal action within these
waters was untenable. The arbitrator declared that
the Jurisdiction of the State could not extend beyond
is territorial waters except by special treaty The
pfsonment OF her crew therefore Illegal and Rus
STA was condemned to pay s32,444 to the c. H. White
with per cent interest.
Paris November ga representative OF tho AS.
ISOLATED Press was the first to convey to Ambassador
Tower information OF Prof. Assors award in favor
of the United States in the Boring sea dispute and
of the ambassadors decoration by the car Mr..
Tower. while highly pleased with Prof Asser's de-
cslon declined to talk of the matter especially as he
the American sealers were submitted to arbitration
1t Is asserted that this is the first time the Russia
government has consented to submit such CLAIMS
to arbitration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
WOES OF FACTORY EMPLOYEES.
brutality In the Toxic Mills Has Aroused s.,..
Protest In Japan '" VI
tSpeclal ID Thn pnatA

Especial, to The Post)
TOXIC November 29.-Recent scandals IN oou.
uon with the employment of factory girls IN ts
aaana prefecture have induced the governr,ont ~.
introduce bill for the alienation of the woes 80 ~
Of oI' tSe hands The brutality which prevails in
poIticai nas thoroughly aroused Legislators Of a
do with NJ. 10 National customs have mrcb ~
WIN Waat these poor girls suffer at the ban5 70
II 4 T heIis practically unlimited power D'HuS OF
dice IN mat so strongly rooted is the rro
take ter or OF existing institutions that :, ,
these obr years before the law can fully sween VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
SING peelIne Is omInoua.
Especial 70 The PostA

NoptVlaI 20 tho Fostl
London. November Get is felt here that the RI.
fects of the Violent fall in the price OF silver may
be far reaching. The brunt OF the decline viii n,
course fan upon China but the apprehension is that
Trouble there viii react by causing depression IN
Manchester manufacturers which supply the Chinese
export trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
FEMALE INVENTORS SUCCESSFUL
american Women Obtain Imperial ras
Kinds of Technical Inventions

Especial to Inc Post) 4
Bremen, November 2s.-women invelss !
American and German. have scored imps -, 4
cesses, according to the monthly stslsl uud
imperial patent office in Berlin Miss ann. .rvs
OF St. Paul. MINI. received patent for ~. srss
air machine; Mrs Nagel is the inventor II foss
apparatus for sinking shafts. and MIS- S" nst svs
Inc patent office authorities consider inc
are displaying in strictly technical
markable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
VENEZUELAN RgsELs psFsArep.

The Capture OF Barcelona Is Considered a Proof o.
Hopeless Generalization.
Caracas, Venezuela. November 29.--Government
troops numbering 3iQ0 men, under Generals Veutiut
and aiyares, reoccupied Barcelona on the morning
OF November 20. The reyoIutionists commanded by
General Pablo Guzman aud General Nokndo. who
the city before tho arrival afthe government forces
taking with them the leading prisoners whom they
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-05-01
ROSEBUD RESERVATION.
Senate Discusses the Bill Providing
81 for It's Openinq. Y VI

Senate Discusses the Bill Providing
3 !. .5 M for Its Opening.
Washington. April 30.-At the close
Of routine business the Senate began
consideration of the bill to ratify an
agreement with the Sioux tribe of In
dians of the Rosebud reservation in
South Dakota. -7 -.t. '..-.....>... .,
Mr.. Platt, a member of the Indian af-
fairs committee, explained that the
bill bound the government to pay the
Sioux Indians on the Rosebud reserva-
tion $1,040,0 900 for their lands, $3.50, 900
at once and 100000 in five annual in
stallments. He proposed an amend
ment to strike out the clause emitting
settlers under the homestead act to a
patent for the land SO entered under
the usual restrictions and made an ar
gument in support of it,. II the policy
proposed in the bill were carried into
effect, so far as the remaining public
lands were concerned, it would cost
the government quite $50,000,000.
Mr.. Clapp (Minn.) urged that there
was no proposition in the pending bill
to change the general policy OF the
government as to Indian lands. :.
The Indian reservation bill was laid
aside at o'clock and the Philippine
government bill-the unfinished busi-
ness-was presented to the senate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-05-01
HAD EXCELLENT RECORD.
Captain Wynn, Imprisoned at Venice
for Disorderiy Conduct.

Captain Wynn, Imprisoned at Venice
for Disorderiy Conduct.
Washington, April 30.- Captain Rob.
ert Francis Wynn, one OF, the American
officers arrested at Venice, was ap-
pointed second. lieutenant In the ma
rine corps, later Joining the District
regiment Immediately after the. war
with Spain was declared. He was in
the fight at Guantanamo and won dis
tinction there and elsewhere in Cuba.
He was then assigned to the Oregon
and sailed to the Philippines, where
he had hard service, chiefly in the ma
ture of outpost duty; was in the battle
of Novelette,, where he acquitted him
self with great credit. He was sent
with the marines to China under Major
Waller during the siege of the lega-
tions and was in the five days march
to Tien Tsin.: Major Waller recon-
mended him for bravery. For IA hours,
during the battle of .Tien Tsin, he was
under fire and Colonel Mead recon-
mended him for gallantry. He was in
the march to Peking and was made
ranking fleet officer in recognition of
his fine service. ~ g4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-05-01

I'm SUPPORT OF Mr.. DalzeIlS MOTION,
while only few scattering noes arose
In demand for the other side. &a
ut is apparent" observed Mr..
Craemer, looking about him, that
they all have pork in the barrel on this
Eside as on that" (Laughter).
n AIr. Richardson, the minority leader,
opposed the adoption of the rule, not,
as lse said, with the expectation of de
! feating it. Proceeding. he said that
Mr. Craemer was mistaken in saying
that all had pork in the barrel"
f.5 Had No Pork in the Barrel.
Mr.. Richardson said he had none.
He had not asked for any, but he was
unalterably opposed to this method of
legislation. l could not be justified, he
said, by any course of reasoning.
There was ample time for the consid-
Grafton of the separate items in the
bill. This was simply a proposition
which compelled members to vote for q
wholesale appropriation of about $16,-
100000 for public buildings or not have
any public building legislation at this
session. Ill.,.
Mr.. Mercer (Neb.), chairman of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds, in support of the rule, said
that his committee had considered
bills carrying appropriations aggregat-
ing 67,000,000. The committee lecog-
nized the necessity for public ouild-
ings, but all could not be provided for
at this session of congress. There
would be OF congresses, he said,
after this. Ine committee had care
fully considered all the bills and the
bill to be considered in this rule had
been the result. The rule was then
adopted, 166 to 33. s..
The three hours debate upon the
bill then began, it having been ar
ranged that Mr.. Mercer (Neb.) and
Mr.. Bankhead (Ala.) should control
the time on the respective sides. Mr..
Douglas IN. W, to whom Mr.. Mercer
yielded devoted 20 minutes to point
ing out the necessity for new pub
lie building in New York.
The debate that followed was de-
voted almost exclusively to the person
al EXPLANATION Of members regarding
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-05-01
Cattle Eat the Roof.

Severe stock losses. are reported
from Emmons county in the recent
storm. It is estimated that 500 or 600
head Of cattle in the hands of small
farmers or ranchmen perished in the
storm. One case is reported In which
the snow drifted into shed so rapidly
that the cattle tramped it down and
stood upon the drifts until they
reached the roof of the shed. which
was of straw, and through which they
ate a way to the air, preventing the
suffocation Of the entire band. Many
losses Of cattle are reported from suf.
location by the filing up of sheds with
Hn0yV 5te5s5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-05-01
Syndicate Buys Mexican Mines.

Kansas City, April 30.-By deal
Just closed here a New York syndicate
secures two gold mines and copper
mine in Mexico, the. property of Buena
Ventura Bucera, one Of Ythe richest
men in the country. The consideration,
it is said, was $500,00O. The mines are
the Clenguira, the Cerococague and
the Piedras Verdes, 5
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-05-01
ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY.
General Macarthur and the Plan Used
.s- to Capture Asuinaido.

to Capture Asuinaido.
washington, April SO.-The senate
committee on the Philippines resumed
the examination. of witnesses in con-
nection with the investigation of af-
fairs in the Philippine islands. Gen
eral Arthur Macarthur continued his
examination. He explained the state
ment in his annual report, of June 80,
1900, that 1.-The United States had ac-
quired sovereignty by treaty and in a
way owned the Philippine islands, but
did not own the Philippine people,
by saying that these conclusions were
reached after conversation with an
Infinite number of people and observa-
tion and that they represented the
bulk Of the views of the Nationalist
party. He then, in response to ques-
tions by Senator Patterson, described
the different towns embraced within
the American lines on the night of
Feb. s., 1899, when the outbreak oc-
CURED, and identified what nurported
to be copy OF the order of General
Luna for the massacre Of the foreign
residents of Manila. Senator Patter-
son sought to show that it was not diff
ficult to deceive Aguinaldo by forgery
and referred to his capture by General
Funston. through a forged letter sign
ed sa.Lacuna. General Macarthur,
with consid derable emphasis, declared
that General Funston was not respon-
sible in any way for any Of the meth
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-05-01
Inventor Watson Dead.

Paterson, N. j., April 30.-William
G. Watson, an inventor, died at his
home here, aged 81 years. In the
early SOS he patented an improved
type of sewing machine. Among his
more recent inventions was railroad
car coupler, thousands of which are
now in use on various lines through
out the United States.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-05-01
TO OAPPEAR FIRST
SUGAR TRU ST OFFICIALS 10
TESTIFY BEFORE SENATE
COMMITTEE ON cUBA.a .s
NO OTHER NAMES MENTIONED

OeclQeQ ayor OBVIOUS Reasons That
President Havemeyer and the Other
otticials Of the Company Should BE
Questioned as to Their Holdings Of
Cuban Sugar Before Other Inter.
ested Parties Are Called Upon.
Washington, April 80. President
Havemeyer and other officials of the
American Sugar Refining company
will be asked to. appear and give tes-
timQny before the sub committee of
\ thesenate committee on relations with
Cuba, appointed to inquire into the
question Of Cuban sugar holdings, and
they will be the first witnesses called
The subcommittee held its first
meeting during the day, with all the
members of the committee Senators
Platt Of Connecticut. Barnham and
Teller present. The discussion was
a very general one, but no definite re-
suit beyond that of deciding to call the
trust officials was reached. The sug-
gestion that they should be summoned
wcs made by Senator Platt, who said
that for obvious reasons the inquiry
should begin with them. Senator Tel
ler replied that the, proposition met
his entire approval. M Il.
No time was fixed for the next meet.
ing. but it was agreed that it should
take place as soon as witnesses could
be secured.
No names of other witnesses were
mentioned, but Senator Teller said he
would from time to time make sugges-
tions in that respect. He said he had
no very extended list and the opinion
was generally expressed that the in
yestigatjon would not be long drawn
out unless men should be summoned
from Cuba, in which event some time
might be necessary to secure the per-
sons wanted. The committee reached
no conclusion as to whether any Gu
bans should be asked to attend, but
Mr. Teller indicated his purpose to
press for their appearance.
After the adjournment Of the confer
ence Senator Platt, chairman Of the
committee, expressed the opinion that
i the consideration OF the reciprocity
bill would not be delayed on account
of the proposed inquiry but that the
committee probably would proceed
with its work on the bill independently
of the investigation. 5is. n