davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
ME A. AND NJ. RoYs.
The following resolution was read to
convention:

The following resolution was read to the
convention:
We deprecate the interference by any
educational or industrial Institution OF
the state In any conflict that may arise
between capital and labor and the filing
ot the places Of striking employees BIZ
the students Of such institutions Is con.
denned
T. n. Jones OF smith. county was recor
ni2ed after the resolution was read and
stated that as he understood It, the object
81 the resolution was Z. reflect on few Of
the boys from the Agricultural and Me.
chancal college who went down TO Pales.
tine the other day and took The place Of
several strikers In the machine shops. He
said II was not right for a democratic con
yention to Interfere with any one for ac-
cepting Job lie moved to table hut the
motion was withdrawn in order 10 give V.
T. Curtis Of Bell a hearing in favor OF the
resolution. He spoke earnestly for It's
adoption, saving that he had been n demo.
Graf all Of his life and expected the demo.
Gratis 10 give him patient hearing He
stated that Il was wrong for State 'nstitu-
lions 10 interfere, ms they did In the Pales-
t .ine strike. as by such methods. they manu-.
premises.
], W Blake OF the platform committee
stated that the resolution was before the
W me question was presented, In view Of
mat fact he moved the adoption ~ the reso-
luton and the motion prevailed.
MONEY QUESTION NOT LIKED.
Farmer shaw Of Dallas introduced as
an additional plank to the platform, and
after making few remarks on the subject.
the previous question was ordered and the
convention refused to adopt It. II was as
follows;
While eongratulatlng the people upon
the prosperity 81 our country we insist
that this prosperity affords ample proof
of the correctness Of the democratic
tneorY OF nnance as announced Ia the
Platforms OF 1893 and 1900 The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
r,ANHlM,s ACCEPTANCE.

To be chosen by this great representative
electorate OF the hest political party that
mas ever bad existence since the founda-
tion OF popular government, for the highest
office in the erandest State OF the Amer
lean Union; Do be selected to follow In the
long line OF illustrlcus men Of the same
creed, whose names and deeds are the
do,yry Of cur mighty Commonwealth, is an
homer OF unreasonable magnitude and a
dignity u inealcuinble Importance. When
to this ~ added the fact, notable In it's
signific,hie~ that the nomination you have
l1ust conferred is the result OF the prac-
Slcally unanimous expression OF those foP
whom you speak, In every county OF the
Stale, and has come to pass without the
lacrimony OF competition or the strife OF
rival ambition, or any resort TO question
ahie methods, the honor bestowed and the
dignity involved are indeed snperlatlve.
Iie whom you have thus distinguished.
with the depths Of his whole being inds.
the rnomenfous responsibility imposed and
gratitude unspeaLable Tor the favor aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17
RELIEVES IN STATES RIGHTS.

consecrate myself and all that Is
within me TO the service ~ the State and
the promotion, MS far ms may be IN my
power, Of It's essential welfare. material
progress and development. believe In the
great primary sovereignty Of the State and
the resolntc maintenance OF that original
power, never delegated, never surrendered,
but always remaining IN II and residing
with the people. The hope Of our COM
mon country rests IN preserving ingiolahle
the reserved authority OF the State and
the wise administration Of all It's affairs
In my conception, the highest order OF
patriotic epdeayor and the most enduring
contribution that can he made 10 the cause
OF good government WIN be found in that
which meenifcs and dlgnifes the state
and continues In all its pristine vigor the
basal Jurisdiction that the fathers intended
II 10 exercise over its own Internal affairs.
What a magnificent foundation we have
In Texas upon which 10 bnidl How I'M.
parative the call upon our pride aud
pntiiofsm for adequate superstructurei
our physical advantages are beyond cont
putaiion, our resources are prodis,ous, our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-17

Of the democratic p1rty. This caused great
cheering
r. ii. Ward Of Bexar spoke FOR wells
he wished to explain some Of the things
Jim Wells had done for the democratic
party delegate yelled out, "Hon need
not explain Mr. Ward then directed spe-
rlal attention 10 the fact that Wells aud
his energetic wp. was directly rcspon-
sible Tor a solid y m cratic delegation from
Texas u congress.
pioneer comfy IN the state for primary
elections seconded the nomination of Wells
H. +. Brclsford ~ Eastand spoke for
Cocbren saying that n political olgarchy
why man should bee elected TO the Office
for the sole purpose NJ keeping BeXar coun-
~ In tho democratic column.
In closing his rpiuHrks h. said; at gives
me great pleasure go second the nomination
Of Joseph p. Wells" He meant Cocktcl
and the slip Of the tongue caused a great
deal Of Iuprrimpnt In tie Wells scamp
Judge stephens ri Liberty tGmid great
din and CONFUSION and trouble an the part
OF the eiiar To- rtstore order, managed to
say n few words for AIr Wells Cries Of
Vote, yote! were coming from every
part ot the convention, and while the con
fusion was M its height p. G Stntrr ~
Dallas walked llp the aisle and mounted
The platform. lie had been recognized by
, the chalr and after standing quiet for
awhile during which confusion was rams
pant, Nj SHuter was heard 10 say thar he
had solnothug tn say aud was going to
suy H. THIS was greeted with cheers from
all over the convention. Then agnin he
managed tn say! win YOU nave primary
elections VI VOLS Is elected chairman
Three bundled voices answered: yes.
Yes
MIR Sonter again managed to say You
can't howl mo down. - He said few words
tayorne Mr. CockrelL ana then retired
hrard on the CoCkrell side and charged
mat the oniclal family was responsible for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Cotton Region Bulletin.

Report for the twenty-fcur hours endi,
at a. M. 18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

TO GEHMANlzD POLISH PRUSSIA.
Berlin, June 1.-THE lower house OF tnr
Prussian diet today passed the third read.
ing OF the bill providing for Germaniziug
,iie Polish provinces OF Prussia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
COURSE OF THE IRISH
DURING THE PEACE HuRRAH NOT
A WISE ONE.
Tho Breach Has Been Widened by the
uproar Which Was Raised in
the Parliament.
Especial to The rostl


London, June From the point OF view
of all American well wiShers OF Ireland,
the course OF the Irish nationaists in the
house Of commons this week must appear
to be a serious mistake
Even the Beers at Pretoria went through
the form of cheering for King Edward as
they laid down their arms. But the Irish
element OF the empire seems even unwilling
TO refrain from abusiHs the sovereign.
Nothing could have been more cordial and
congratulntory than the speeches in which
Lord Rosebery and Sir Henry Campbell.
Zimmerman received the official statements
Of the end OF the war Nothing could have
been more graceful than their compliments
to the army. Both the liberal leaders
placed themselves on record In unmistak-
able terms.
SO did the nationallsts,. but IN a fashion
so unfortunate. TO say nothing more, that
only two radicals Joined their protests,
Thus the breach between the radicals and
the nationalsts is wider than ever, while
the tory journals llken the nntlouullsts e
polocats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
BRITISH TRADE WALL
Chamberlain Aspires to Be The Builder.
Golden Reversed.
PROTECTION IS DESIRED
By Manufacturers as Well as The
Agrlculturist.
BRITAIN AGAINST THE WORLD
Aided by tie Cooperation Of Her
Colonies.
THE CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED
And John Bull Is Thoroughly Alive 10
the Faot--A Leader Is Now
Awaited.
Especial to The rest.l


London, June 7.--"America can afford to
look on with equanimlty for some time"
said Robert +. Porter. former United States
special commissioner to Cuba aud Porto
Rico, TO the correspondent this morning rel
alive 90 MIR, Chamberlains movement for a
tarifr wall round the British empire '"rhe
real reason" continued Mr.. ,orter, "of the
agitation with regard to this question Ia
that while hitherto the British farmer has
been the only sufferer from free trade, 10.
day the British manufacturer IL anxious on
account OF foreign competition. Whether
the manufacturer can 1T In hls grievance
with that Of the farmer Is prohlematic,
and the task Will certainly REQUIRE a young
er. more vigorous and more far.sighte1
statesman than any that has yet appeared
as an advocate for the zollverelnists.
For the present the timidlty Of poli-
tlcians initiates against an aggressive. sue
ccssful protection movement. II man ot
capacity md backbone were to take the
lead. protection in England might assume
the serious form and shape suggested Ivy
Mr., Chamberlain; namely. that OF the Brit
ish possessions against the rest OF tho
world.
Now the Times Is asserting that Golden
did great work In his day. but that what
he thought un yorsal principles were Moth
Ing but the conditions surrounding him.
These conditions have changed and there
~ an opportunity for a man OF equal
strength and ability 10 make q success OF a
political movement In an opposite direc-
tiOu.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
NEGRO GOVERNOR ELECTED
y Martinique Blacks, Who Now Imagine
the Island Is Theirs.


Especial to The Post.)
Fort de France, June 7.--Sincc the grcat.
err part OF the whites have left Martinique
the negroes Imagine thtt tho island is at
'cngth their own. They nave met and
loctcd g negro governor and ether officers,
The governor has already distinguished
himself by lootipg and excuses. NE IS
mid to have amused considerable wealth
plilaging houses all over the Island ms
followers are inhamcd by drink aud give
themselves up to orgies Of the most revolt
ng description.
1t Is well known 10 these blacks that the
Two candidates for election as deputies to
the French chamber pershed In the erup-
ton and they are certain that the catas
trophe has absolved them from ell political
Connection with France. Martinique has
pnrtaken In ala the political changes that
the French republic has undergone. 10
1895 the colony was made French national
territory and treated as department. III
1871 Gambetta granted II universal sur
mage.
The last election in Martinique In 1883,
resulted in the return OF two republican,
prcgressist" deputies and one socialist sen
ator. Tbe Valdez. Rousseau government
Chased the deputies along with its enemies
and counted the senator among ito sup
portcrs, giving him good share In the
patronage OF the colony. Poor as the col
ony is In these days OF emigration and
disaster the few bettermlnded people arc
looking for the intervention of the strong
hand g the law at tho instance Of the ne"
French premier, when they secretly nope
TO hear of the negro governor" getting hi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
NEW IMMIGRATION ORDER.

Steamship Company Diselalms RESPONSE
bility for Criticisms
Berlin, June THE Hamburg American
steam Packet company has Informed the
correspondent of the Associated Press that
II is in no way responsible for the articles
published In the seehandels Correspondent
Of Berlin, and other newspapers. crlticis-
ing the order OF the American immigration
commissioners which obliges nrst and sec
and cabin passengers from Germany to
the United States 10 take the same dee.n
ration under oath as Is required OF steerage
passengers The Hamburg-American Gpll.
pany regrets the attack upon the American
"Reminiscences and while II disopproyes 90
The order aud hopes that II VIII be Win
drawn. considers the matter VIII be
tied on the other side and not by news
ppDer criticism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
DICTATORSHIP OVER.
AIsace-Louaine Is Freed Of Some OF the
Prosecutions.

Alsace-Lorraine Is Freed OF some OF inc
Prosecutions.
Berlin, June THE imperial chancellor,
Count Won Bulow. introduced Dill In the
reichstag today aboliShing the dictatorship
paragraph in the reichsland (Alsaee' Lor'
raine) fundamental laws. After speaking OF
the necessity OF the paragraph OF the past
In consequence OF the expressed hope by the
reichslanders that France would reeonquef
the provinces the chancellor said that En-
peror William and the government, after
mature consideration. were now convinced
that the extraordinary powers conferred by
tho paragraph could DO safely dispenseA
with.
Tbe chance.lor's. speech was eheered On
both sides OF the house. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
CAR FAvoRs LIBERAL REFORMS
But Fears q Too Sudden Action Would
Precipitate Social Disorder
tSnppinI fp rhn poat)

st, Petersburg, June a.-Via London,
June 1.-THE correspondent has ndis.
putnble authority for stating that the car
and his Immediate eptourage arc out of
sympathy with the flncompromlslng re.
actionarlos OF the empire. and are anxious
Tor paclnc solution OF the present national
crisis.
the ether day member OF the imperial
family said;
"'rhc ear fully understands that a series
OF liberal reforms must be introduced, but
fears lest TOO sudden action should lead
to social disorder"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
AMERlcAN-aeRMAN DAILY.
Proposed TO Employ American Force and
Methods OF News Distributing.

iNntciHi 10 inc 4 osh'l
Berlin June 7-American newspaper
printing machinery capitalists are nesotiat-
Ing for the purchase Of Das kicine Jour
nal with the view Of recognizing and con
Quoting II on American lines. II is In
tended 90 install American equipment, r.
porters and artists, and II is hoped that
the papers strong Atnericanlsm will even
tuolly make It the mouthpiecc of the
kalsere foreign policy.
Joseph Herrlngs Of New York Is conduct
Ing the preliminary negotiations. lie sail
to the correspondent today.
wa will hrnt Tor news instead Of wait
Ing Tor ~ delivery anonymously 10 accord
Dnce wi;h Gcrmnn traditions, We Will have
daily cables from the United states. which,
except on such an occasion as Prinee
Hcury's visit. is "dari: continent" TO tho
minds OF German newspaper readers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
WILL DEFY COMMONS
Col. Arthur Lynch Intends 10 Force
a Road to Ills Seat.
WAS OFFICIALLY WARNED
That He Would be Arrested If He
Landed ia England.
SAYS KING WILL PARDON HIM
Curing The Coronation, Even Should He
Be Barred Now.
STRIKE; BUT HEAR ME- FIRST"
Liberal Leader in the House Says He
Viii Be "kioked Out"--lrish Mem
bers Against Him.
SAYS KING WILL PARDON HIM
Curing The Coronation, Even Should he
Be Barred Now.
STRIKE; BUT HEAR NE FIRST.
fsneclnl 10 rhe POST


Paris, June 7.-Colonei Arthur Lynch. the
Irish Australian. -Boer leader. recently
elected member OF parliament for Galway,
ireland, who notified the speaker OF the
British house OF commons a few days ago
that he intended to so to London to claim
his scat received this morning notiaca.
tlon that II he lands on British soil he will
Immediately be put under arrest Neverthe-
less, Lynch leaves for London tomorrow
night prepared TO hGht the issue 10 a finish.
Bynch's rhetorical letter TO the speaker
Of the house OF commons Is the subject of
rldicule here. The fine wilt Of the French
is particularly directed at his quotation OF
Themlstocos words, strike, but hear me
first"
In the course Of his conversation today.
Colonel Lynch said; "If am not pardoued
at once. am certain to receive amnesty
on the occasion Of the coronation ! then
propose to join the Irish group in the house
Of commons and to fight tooth and nail for
irish issues. ] do not believe the British
government is able TO aford at the present
moment to court martial me-"
Lynch has got a wintry dlsiluslon In
store for him, for on the occasion OF his
recent visit TO Paris, Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman, the leader OF the opposition IN
che British house OF commons, assured the
correspondent that Lynch would be
kicked out ut all COSTS" and that the
Irish members themselves would never tot
crate him. even II the authorities shou d
allow him to take his seat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Germans EsthotIo Taste.


Berlin, June THE ministry Is about 70
introduce bill for the purpose Of prohibit
Ing any sort Of advertisement that onendS
artistic taste. obstructs The view or de-
siroys the appearance Of prominent struc-
lures In the streets. The movement was
Initiated by the society for the preservation
Of the Rhine scenery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
District Averages.
Jewel Missing from sweden's Crown.

T1IIF-I-IHT 10 7 Nv 7 'NN.7
Stockholm. June One OF the Swedish
crown jewels. famous ruby has disap-
peared from the treasury and no trace oi
the thief can be found. The ruby was
part Of the plumber taken by the Swodes al
the storming OF Prague during the shirty
years war. II was pawned by Queen
Christina In Amsterdam and redeemed by
Sweden for an enormous sum In 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Mr.. KRUGER WILL GO BACK.

Win Accept Queen WiIhelminas Offer OF
a Vessel for the Voyage.
Amsterdam, June lit Is reported here
that MIR. Kruger had declined the facilities
offered by Great Britain for hts return TO
south Africa but has accepted Queen VIII
helmlna's proner Of Dutch vessel to con.
vcy him to South Africa when he decides
10 return there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Reid |. at Queenstown.

Queenstown, June THE Cunard line
steamer Umbria, from New York, May IL,
having on board whlteaw Reid the special
envoy OF the United states 10 the corona
ton OF King Edward, arrived here today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, Juno T.--Eastern Texas.
Fair Sunday and Monday; light to fresh
south winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territories-Sho
ers, thunder storms and cooler Sunday
Monday fair: warmer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
s.ssssss.s.....ss.ses......s
BEAUTY WON THE DAY.
Court Has Decided that a Womai
May Use Her ADVANTAGES.


81. Paul, Mimi. June THE su.
preme court OF Minnesota has de-
cidcd that a girls beauty Is not to
be counted against her and that II
jury is influenced by tho comeli.
ness Of fair plaintiff. Il Is not for
the courts TO deprive her OF her
natural advantages.
This ruling has been made Indirect
ly In the case OF Emma Kopllta
against the city OF ST. Paul. Tho
girl was injured by accident while
on coaching party and sued the
city, alleging a defective road. She
was awarded verdict OF $500, and
the city appealed, alleging that her
beauty was what Influenced the jury.
The supreme court denies new
trial and the verdict stands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
The Farmers Success Depends
Upon Freedom from Disease
and Suffering.
PAINE'SCELERY
COMPOUND
IS THE MEDICINE THAT HAS
MADE THOUSANDS OF coU-
TRY ToILERs WELL AND
STRONG.

There are thousands of farmers in
our land who are rich in broad acres
and gold. yet lack that true wealth
known as good health.
1t is a melancholy fact that men and
women In the country districts, BREATH
ing the purest air and drinking from
Gods bubbling fountains and limpid
springs, are liable to the same dis
eases and ailments that come thick
and fast to city people. We find rhcu-
matism, neuralgia, debility, dyspepsia.
kidney and liver troubles, and blood
diseases almost as common in the far
Ter's family as they are in city homes.
Paine's Celery Compound, Heavens
best blessing to the farming commun-
ity, has done more for the banishment
of dread disease and building up Of
health than all other combined medi-
cines. Mr.. John Zuspan, Il prominent
and well known farmer of Middleport,
Ohio, writes specially for the benefit of
sufferers in the rural districts; he says
Last November / was so badly Grip
pied up with rheumati tism, which came
on in June, that I could hardly walk
without the aid Of crutches or a heavy
stick. About the tenth of November,
1 commenced taking Paine's Celery
Compound, and after using four bot
ties I was completely cured, and was
we'll as when I was forty. 1 am now
siXty-siX, and can walk and run as well
as man of thirty"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
SIDNEY WILLIAMS HOME
At 53S Madison Avenue Is offered
for Sale by w. T. Hackett the
Real Estate Broker.

Among the handsome residences re-
Gently erected in Scranton that of Mr..
Sidney Williams may justly lay claim
to first rank from any point of COM
parson. 1t is seldom that such prop
erty is offered for sale, especially with
in a year or two after its erection. 1t
is needless to say that nothing but the
change of Mr.. Williams business from
Scranton to Hazleton would cause him
to part with a home which embodies
not alone the combined good Judgment
and taste of it's owner, but also the
skill of such men as Architect Ruthe-
ford and Contractor Lord, both of them
men of pronounced ability in high
grade work.
Among the many good features in
connection with this property may be
mentioned the following: First of all,
the lot is large, being sixty feet wide
by one hundred and sixty feet in
depth, with large, handsome shade
trees and spacious lawns, both front
and rear. The avenue and the court
are both paved. Substantial fences,
tagging, stone steps, with other stone
and brick work, lend an air of solidty
to the outside appearance of the prop
erty, which at once creates a favorable
impression. The house, which Is near
ly square, with a large, handsome hall
in the CENTER contains thirteen rooms.
not counting the store-room and hall
and the bath rooms, of which there are
three, one Of them handsomely tiled,
and all equipped with the highest grade
of open nickel-plated work Every
room is steam heated throughout, and
all indirect radiation, except the third
floor, which is direct.
The entire ground floor is finished in
hard woodstock for the hall and Ii
brary, mahogany for the dining room,
Southern pine in the kitchen and but
Ter pantry, and white enamel for the
parlor. Hardwood polished floors COW
er the entire first and second stories.
The house is well lighted, with COM
bination fixtures, the chandeliers being
Of very handsome design.
In addition to the coal and gas ranges
there is stove in the laundry, which
heats two hundred gallon boiler that
supplies the bath rooms and other parts
OF the house with hot water. The en-
tire cellar is cemented. When one con-
siders it's situation, only four and one
half blocks from the court house, maxi
ing 1t so accessible to the central city,
and yet in the choicest residence Sec
tion of the city. together with the otner
excellent features, some of which have
been enumerated, it must be admitted
that it leaves little to be desired fur
ther in a Scranton home.
For further particulars as to price,
and terms, also card of admittance,
call upon or address w. II. Hackett,
Real Estate Broker, Price Building,
Washington avenue. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-20
AN EXTENSIVE CAVE.
A Big Fall in the Leggett's Creek
Mine Yesterday.

An extensive cave-in occurred yes
erdny in the Clark vein of the Leg
gett's Creek mine of the Delaware and
Hudson company. District Superin-
tendent Ross. of the latter company,
said last night that the cave could be
directly traced to a squeeze in either
the Storrs No. or Cayuga mines of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
crn company, but the officials of the
latter company asserted that the trouble
originated in the Leggett's mine.
1t was said that the three veins of
both the Cayuga and Storrs mines are
affected by the cave, but only slightly
as yet. Extra efforts will be made to-
day at both of these mines to prevent
any serious fall.