davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
EDITORIAL PIcKUPS.

rs s re- f1 s. the 5 Fl the p: :ssso' are beng sp2ss
- ,. ss5.' s.a,9ges 70 receive he Plssds q he
'a'nl- 81 The 2mer.ean psoPle.-loafam Tones
PL.P9iPgs . .ars oct passed the senate Monday gAi,
means taaE the philippines belong but arc 30. part
are ssa the supreme court decision a-s been
arcve.. message O! Washington was read ID the sem
Gig s-raay M accordance with the -honore lor, of
ny birth anniversary il Is encouraging TO
i .aa.'l'e.eTsa 80 the members al ieas, year
. +, .ad s &sas Urn, viii moi & SUSPENDED 9a, cen;
eT proxies gwen 20 Joe Bailey but Joe and ourselves can
nave everything We want in this world and viii have to be
TT , so' on 'ock{' ana q Is very likely that
71e"t EEfrrfrse.
Houston S. the CRY Of Texas: it is lie coming c,
Of fAe Southwest Ii SIS tie and growing rapidy (
splendid sewer syse1nnone ike in the South-bss i,sr
ID and tie moisture hat f +. .tr,e1 cr 3 E, through
eneehke appearance and as cold Storage il s
campaign Holt and Stepsr ior nsyor-vbcb u - m
s''''e" I''aa''48.
'1H The i've 70 sec the great canal finished ai without
?
A me 'ae' IS Ian enat8y judge nv the present st
inF' senator Hanna and his gang have been -rtaircd
10 lcieet canal legislation the interest Of the area rss
and noAeE combines ard working hard 20 earn BLOOD
money b numbering the canal project and m there Is Bot
PTnyden''s Interference they viii do the nurder15S
1Cc1F Cali 'H-
af newspaper controversies East Texas are rei,irr
re 4-le numerous One Is between the Nacordoebes
Sentinel and 'hc Plandeaisr Ruk between ne Ion
Be- ana ne Ires and a. yler between the Courier and the
democrat EePorfeT. : scFScHf7lC Frforrrrr.
mere Dr. no controversy between the Plaind-aler and 49,
sentinel ne P.sindesleT is running MS name To-
9' so Wt are running for glory and We IRE botb
5@l3 f.-s<e correct youT statement, Dir. Reiormer-
h PEOPLE Of the uhitsd States have been under the i'm
eh iof several that the United States ser-,c-,
ousbt 90 he elected hy popular vote The recent B5,
no eNcasab4e behavior Of the senators from Soutb 60
s 's eooa evidence that the such chance +
LOW can not be possible that the grand old State az
,-Lt NeFolns has no competent represent htT -
ne senate ard u the people allowed to make the s
non fey could moi possibly do and they very Dro.
~r-a pu men IA The wHo would talk n n,r,h
leas me- rad something Say, insult their const'
ers by fighting like Niger" deckhsrds on 1000 80
siesrlnoat--hrfr5ih McnEiaH SHH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

bounds What the bare necessities o. To-Day weie
ries OF the DAYS Of Washnetons youih-Bosqhe Eagle
But what would have been suicidal policy iof ms eouh
pursue his day likewise suicidal policy Tor 70
pursue today policy which makes II crime 10 speak 'h
declaration Of independence in land above WHICH We h@'
hoisted Old Glory.
As days 90 hy the becomes more apparent tnst
has mistake BY sending brains TO me Ce1
States instead Of money bags as some other states
have d0uc.--fisars6c Baiirf5u.
Yes. no, ar bags other States have done. Nhen
Texan talks he says something.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
Women Should Laugh.

Nomans Home Companion
Laughter IS good, healthy, muscle making lung"eee.
ing exercise and itis good Tor girls boys. And N
een ne cultivated IN girls mind without any absie9'
dignity and modesty and charm OF her womanhooe
he unpleasant and constant frivoty evidenced N ~
speech or quckness Of reparee hat tho hmor that os
the world with twinkle IN the eye and sees lis absa
IT'S shallnesseS and its fun. 1t should be part OF even
man mental equipment, tor are called upon .
= many OF es small worries as well as its greata v
ine bringing up OF children the care OF servants o.
many social duties that become burden-all mad y
$40 possible to put up with by the woman with an u
se'se OF the bright side Of life. II is nal \
Ioueh HE through its many ills It's disilIusions, ~ Y
latons, even its tragedies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
Horses Have HoOfs slask.d.


rs paw o. handsome bays SWEPT Up Fifth avenue hirb
stepping and well IN hand man on the sid,,s,u -
o1T'i INTO laughter sud pointed finger AZ ths horses Tb
.lhels noticed what had attracted hs attention and smiled
ne pE hsyt BAD perfect shine - any hoofhisck e,5
Pui on iher hirh action made ihern most eens5,r
'o 90 ne avenue with their eisht hoofs flashing - Il
f t'f Patent ifatherS his polish had com, ~ e.sy
"eA o'ig he hoots FIRST keep them from cr.k,,,
no hsn n>Ae ne ol black for tbs SAX, Of n..tnes d
naai1 stnnnt shine thr nspustioH OF sen. ooseb,.
Vas ssesss sss Ai tiiay raised Tor shs snsinsl ids
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

T--I -. 800 - e-...L T,.l--.- -,
. ,..--f e. ~" . 9Ol'A D5hoi' "Ao mas unique
be- feels I'D rsh. ,be t e over n. lana ' 1 -9q u.
RE eeis s,ca she stomach there oil ,hererct IN h..
stomach 't .A i-r laE- Tie allied up oil once and pcs,
is any o.. within d re ~ A,Ir Il relels H. . IL eie
60 ker-aal, .,rr-r ..-. f--9 ,,--.-. -. $50 gov
sample re5r land and t-rgr5, his .to-,z5 ,,s-f 40
v,r r.. .-. ~. . a',..' aug hereafter
~ '''-is Dnt eSS''AsI'es
iu san t.iorl. -n, a,.F, t.. We. r+-
thrr attention .,,-...Set ~ -1.rs..-
dsu.s fea- ..r-. Fg-r-l-y 80. -'' "'Ac ''.4
p..-,r.-. ---.-.rr..
-.a's '''..'.. A.." where to 60 for money They'll
's F9'0"s r7paAsts are editors next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
China the Land Of slavery.

NaLtIFcs
hina is the great slave country Of the world ofsF
lson Of 100000 there slaves 10 the numhef
oeoo0o' Every family OF keeps is girl slaves =
nan position IS usually sauged by the number be keep
- sse from to IS girls sold being tee ~
Shieh most change hands The girls are purchased
aeuseTork q being cheaper buy than hire SLAVES ~
80, sio IS about the average hut murh SsPsrds !.
sven Sea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
TAMPERING WITH TRIFI !,
A LOVF NnW.


Fierce the winds are bIsr;p,
Down across tn lea.
Hear tn cattle lowin'.
Hear tn poundin' sea.
! Now bet at ydk recall
Where tn cliffs y grim an. an
Let their umber shsdders f,r Sl
And you stood wi me. ~
Be; at you're recsiIin' II
Whilst you stand terd,y
Wstchin' enowhskes fsliin'
Out ereross tn BAY
How III sunshine used ter io.k
Maxim gold tn runnin' brook
Silvcrin' each bend an erook g
Where tn ripples play.
Don't yeh, dear, remember
How walked erlcu1
That Jar off Scptembers
How yeh tuned yer song
To tn bueisys whistle shrill
To tn fw-off whipposrwiIl
Cosxin echoes from each hill
Don't ia mem'ries throns!
Now know It's snogin'
Where VIC used ter stand
Midst tn blossoms BLOWN
Wsikin hand in hand;
And fear at you forget
How III shadders used ter fret
All our pathways, gold an .t
An erlong IN strand
I'll forget you never
can you now!
Ever an ferevcri
See yer marble brow
7 will yer tresses fy
Catch tn CLINT O. your blue eve:
Feel yer kisses till diel
Love yeh yet, vowi
A New York young man Of g has married ~,
20 He say, he married her for love alone and h ~.
because aside from $aso,ooo she hasn't cent N
weird.
Of the hands OF the mad food The hands" Of 4, 4
have carried luoIess individual 10 the r.M
the river
Jeurneyraen painters Of PittsburF are having b,
the bosses over an increase Of salary and ar. reiu
paint the town.
NEVER.
Hail. the luscious berry
Onct poet said
God could make better fruit
Than strawberries red
Jest suggested at He could
But somehow He wouldn't
But by lingo twxt two
jest think He oouldn;i
3
Virginia young ladies have petitioned the Ierl,tu,
permission to carry pistols. true is never N
Of powder.
A New Jersey woman has nm Of with and mari.
oHeeEged despite the opposition Of her parents n
IS no limit to the things New Jersey girl do .ia
feels like It.
ALWAYS
And ever men so with tagging feet
To work at rise OF sun;
But when time doth come TO eat
They 80 home on the run.
J. NJ. LHgu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07
NEVER.


And ever men so with tagging feet
To work at rise OF sun
But ever when time doth come to eat
They 30 home on the run.
NJ LIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

OFFICE or PUBLICATION,
hcs. 1901, ifo5, 1905 1907 1909 Franklin Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

Ono hundred snd sereng ycsr ago ssi SATURDAY ,h,
moFSlehd county freins Nbsi thc hero 81 he ancr-,
rfNnuison Would hnk aere be alive today qucion 30,
npne San answer his trth The Grid and as.
LIVE thsFton hsEs gsEs isIvara with Iidss and ssps ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

sacE Texas help pay for it regret, ta- Paterson
me more thar ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

EHses Of Tie P0s,ecc % Hortca TrTas 81 Serop6Cssi
Muai Maigu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

HOUSTON. -TEKAs. FRIpAY. MARcA 7. 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

Hi kaiser sad to bc deghed vi,b Inc ucsssee nc re-
esl'ea 't'n Alies Roossreii Msnds' he horsd &c be
vile, the rascal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

TER Now Jersey food 80 ree-dipr II viii take sour,
thing stronger than hfc and water to ps on
New Jersey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-07

str@0lerTe the hrst Of the season being shipped
from The eNss country Prince Henry will prqb51y
come 70 -or our share Of iaem-Boaif Cross Tr,5fr5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
NEW CUBAN MINISTER FORMALLY
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Expressions of Desire Stronger Friendship the Too REPUBLICS
Cordial Response QaasadaS Address of the
of he Lshaud-S4gHJIoanf Additions The Speeches.

The first minister of the republic of
Cuba tC the United States-Senor Con
zalo dc QueSada-was formally presented
TO the President this morning by Secre-
tary Hay. The ceremony was OF espe-
ciaI moment Not only does it mark the
actual beginning of a new republic, but
it terminates the ending of a period of
thirty .rears OF strife by the people Of
Cuba foI the independence which they
have finally obtained, mainly through
the good Offices of the Government of
the United States
About thirty years ago Secretary Hay.
then secretary of the United States le-
cation at Madrid. Spain, participated in
secret negotiations, snder whose terms
Cuba vas to be giveI her freedom from
Spanish sovereignty gy the payment of
about s100 00o. .O9O Trat was in Grants
Administration.
Presidents Informal Speech.
So this morning it seemed fitting that
to the cold words Of his official address
President Roosevelt should add an in
formal speech. expressing his goodwill
and his hopes for 2 successful future
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16

for the new republic These remarks
ere not made public. out it is said that
they were of the wariaest and heartiest
nature. and alluded to the personal
friendship Of the President With both
Quesada and President Palma.
The presentation speech and reply
were as follows;
SenoT Quesada's Remarks.
Mr.. President: have the high honor
of handing you the letter which accTed-
its me near your Government as Envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiaFy Of the republic OF Cuba.
II gives me pleasure 70 transmit to
your cxcellency the most cordial greet
ing OF the president. Tomas Estrada
Palma. and MS feryent vows for the
continued welfare and prosperity of the
United States.
Faithfully interpreting the sentiments
of the Cuban people. it is his desire
that the relations between the two
countries. strengthened by new ties OF
mutual commercial interests, shall be
every day closer and friendlier. as they
should be in any case, by reason Of
the noble and disinterested conduct OF
the American people
Ny constant aim. MF. President, viii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
Baron ShibusaWa Present
ed at the White House.
PLEASED WITH THE COUNTRY
Denies That He Is Here to Bring About
a Great Combination Of CaPital-To
Visit European Countries Before He
Returns Home.

The Baron Eiichi Shibusaws. the most
notable industrial figure Of Japan TO-
gether with the Baroness ShIbusawa
and . party of prominent japanese, who
arrived in Washington last night. were
today presented to President Roosevelt
The baron and his suite occupy the
whole second floor of the New Willard
Hotel. and besides the merchant prince
and his wife the party includes Miss
Nishikawa. Mr.. Ishihara. the baron's in
terpreter; Mr. Yashohima, secretary to
the baron. and sIessrs- Hag3gana.
UmeueTa. Shimiza, and Shisishawa.
Mr. Ishihara, the baron's interpreter,
this morning denied the rumor that the
baron was in America for the purpose
OF bringing about any great combination
OF caSital He said:
THE baron is here simply on 4 pleas
ure trip. He has never been TO America
before. although he has been to Europe.
He is. however, deeply interested in
everything American He IS at the head
CT immense interests IN Japan, and as
he needed a rest and change of scene
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
RAILROAD FLYERS RUN
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Twenty-Hour Trains From
Chicago to New York

NEW YORK. June 16.-The two new
twenty flyers between New York
and Chicago, just put into service by
the New York Central and the Pennsyl-
vania railroads. completed their maiden
trips this morning, arriving in this city
before schedule time in both cases.
The Pennsylvania train. which is
known as the Special, arrived at 8:36
O'Clock. two minutes ahead CT time The
New York Central's train, known as the
Twentieth Century Limited" came in
at s;26, four minutes ahead of the sched-
ule.
The Pennsylvania Railroads new flyer
was twelve minutes late at Philadelphia.
At Newark the engineer had made up the
lost time, and was fast gaining on the
schedule. The run from Philadelphia
te Jersey City was made In hour and
IS minutes, or IN better time than the
fastest special between the same two
cities At Philadelphia the conductor
.tcId Engineer Lee to make up the lost
time a any cost.
There were FIVE cars on the train this
morning, three sleepers. 9 dining car.
and a combination car Thirty-five pas
sengers were on board when she arrived
iI Jersey City.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
KING EDWARDS ILLNESS
CAUSES SOME ALARM
Belief Gaining Ground That
His Disorder Is Serious.

LONDON. June 16.-Sir Francis Knoll
iys. private secretary to King Edward.
has teIegraphed in reply to an inquiry
by the Central News agency as to the
accuracy CT aIarmist reports that his
majesty's condition has become much
more serious.
The best answer that can give you
is that the King goes to Windsor this
afternoon.
Lord Farquhar. master OF the Kings
household. announces that the King is
much better and that he will reach
Windsor at 6 o'clock this evening
ALDERsHOTT, June 16--Whi1e no Of
fetal information has yet been vouch-
safed. the belief is gaining ground here
that the Illness Of King Edward is of q
serious nature.
In the first place. the King did not
attend the review Al air of depres-
sion was noticeable about the royal
pavilion where the King IS housed. and
disqufetiag rumors about the place were
other signs that the Kings illness was
apparently more than a temporary in
disposition. It was stated that the
King suffered great pain yesterday, and
that laudanum was administered to re-
lieve IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16

be to do all that is possible in order
that the harmony and fraternity be-
tween the greatest nation OF America
and the youngest shall be as lasting as
viii be eternal the cult for the memory
OF those who shed their blood that
Cuba might be. as she is today, free
and inde2endent Eaticn.
Mr. Roosevelt's Formal Reply.
The Presidents formal reply was as
follows:
Mr.. Minister: It Is with great pleas
uTc that l receive from your hands the
letter Of his exceIlency the President
of Cuba, aecrediting you as envoy extra
ordinary and minister pIenipotentiary
from Cuba TO the United States. and ac-
knowledge the presidents cordial greet
ing.
You may assure him that I shall omit
no opportunity to draw closer the spe-
sial ties of friendship and association
which already unite the peoples Of the
United States and Of the republic OF
Cuba.
I cordially welcome you. Mr. Min
ister, to this Capital. and am confident
that your residence here Will material lly
contribute to the good relations which
both governments are anxious to main
tain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
WILLIAM GALF'S Will
FILED FOR PROBATE
Numerous Bequests for
Charitable Purposes.

The will Of the late William Gait,
dated December y, 1897, and q codicn,
dated March IS. 1898, were filed for pro-
bate today. He directs the following
disposition Of his estate: To the Little
Sisters Of the Poor, $1,000; 10 st. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum. $1,000; 10 St
Joeeph's Male Orphan Asylum, 81 600 /;
to St. AIMS Infant Asylum. $1,000; TO
the House OF the Good Shepherd. $1,000;
to the Washington Home for Incurables.
81 Geo: to the Central Dfspensary and
Emergency Hospital, 81 Geo; to the Night
Lodging House Association. $1,000. 10
the Cbndren's Hospital. $1,000 TO
the president and directors of
the Georgetown College, for the
benefit Of the Georgetc9n Uni
versity Hospital, $1,000: to the presi-
dent and directors Of the Ganzaga Col
Iege. for medals for deserving pupils,
81 600; to the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia 1000, to be invested
and the income used for medals for pub
lie school pupils; TO the pastor OF St
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Alex
andria. Va. 81 GEO. TO be used by him
in assisting worthy poor people In the
town
All the rest Of the estate is divided
among the members OF the family Of the
deceased.
By the terms OF the codlciI John D.
CoughIan and William e. Edmonston
are named az executors of the will, with
out bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
CORONATION HONORS
TO BIZ GIVEN By KING
Manv Prominent Persons to
Be faised to Knighthood-

LONDON. June I6.-Speculation is rife
as to what persons VIII be honored at
coronation time. OF the opposition, 1t
now looks as if the Right Honorable Sir
William Harcourt viii be offered peer
age. Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the fam
Gus actor. will, in all probability, be
made a knight
The Jewish community is also likely
70 figure In the honors. Baron Roths-
child Will doubtless get q step higher in
the peerage and Sidney Lee, editor Of
the Dictionary Biography Reuben
Sassoon. the Anglo-Indian Jew. ana Cap
tain Marks. who distinguished himself
In South Africa. will be raised to knight
hood
The Evening Sun" today says that
Sir Ernest Cassel, who gave e200. 000
for tuberculosis hospital, and Sir
Thomas Upton are not likely TO gain a
peerage owing to Premier Salisbury S
opposition. Upton recently stated that
he would refuse such an honor If II
were offered to him-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
MAY ABANDON CUBAN
RECIPROCITY FIGHT
Report That Matter May Go
Over to Next Session.

The Cuban reciprocity question was a
topic uppermost in the minds of a
number OF official callers at the White
House this morning
Senators Dietrich and MiIlard of Ne
braska we're among the early callers,
and had q conference with the Presi-
dent. The first naEled Senator has been
an ardent supporter of the Administra-
tion In the entire course of the Philip
uine inquiry by the Senate committee,
and his support of the President on the
Cuban question Is likewise expected ul-
tiInateIy. despite the fact that the beet
sugar interests In his part of the coun-
try are especially strong.
Senators Quarles of Wisconsin. Fair
banks of Indiana, and Patterson Of
Colorado disclaimed any political i'm
portance attaching to their calls today,
but their interest in the settlement of
the Cuban question Is regarded as not
inconsiderable- Senator Scott OF West
Virginia. who was passing through the
White House poTte-cochere as they hap
pened to be leaving, commented face
tiousIy on the interest of Senators in
making such carly calls at the White
House
According to a report current in the
House this morning. the Republican
Senator's intend postponing considera-
tion Of the Cuban reciprocity DILL until
the next session, rather than open up
the entire tariff subject. which the
Democratic Senators threaten to do if
the Cuban bill is pressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16

Gor the whcle period of the military oc-
oupation of Cuba. and,
Whereas it is important that ii
statement be now made OF the account
Hereafter named; therefore be it
Resolved That the Secretary OF War
be and is hereby directed TO send to the
Senate the following:
a full itemiZed statement of all pay
ments made out of Csban funds to any
gersons or corporations, II any, for the
purpose Of promoting reciprocity be-
tween the United States and Cuba at
any time during the military occupation
OF Cuba by the United States and wheth-
CT such payments were authorized OF
approved by the Secretary of War"
Immediate consideration was asked
for.
Upon objection by Mr.. Kean, the reso-
luton Went over
The London dock bill. that has been
irregularly considered for many days
was then taken up
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
MISS MABEL HANNA TO
BE MARRIED TODAY
Weds Mr.. Harry Parsons at Home of
Her Father IN Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 16.-Miss
Mabel Hanna, eldest daughter Of Sen
ator and Mrs. Hanna. will be married
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to Mr..
Harry Parsons The Rt. Rev w. B.
Leonard. Bishop Of Ohio. will officiate.
The ceremony will be performed at the
home of Senator Hanna, on Lake Ave
nue..
This evening Mr.. and Mrs Parsons
will leave Cleveland for Sault Ste. Ma
rie, where they Will spend few months
at the summer home of the bride In
the fail they viii return to Cleveland.
where Mr.. Parsons Will be engaged in
business in the Office Of Senator Hanna.
All day today presents were pouring
into the Hanna home. and several rooms
were set aside to accommodate them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-16
HIGH LICENSES 70 BE
VIGOROUSLY FOUGHT
Liquor Dealers Oppose Tax
Encroachment.

The members Of the District subcon-
nlittee Of the House Appropriations Cpms
mittee since the passage of the Distrios
appropriation biH by the Senate Satur-
day have been fairly flooded with iot-
fers from leading hotel men and liquor
dealers, protesting against the Senate
amendment increasing the liquor license
from 800 to $500 per annum.
The Liquor Dealers Association viii
ask for hearing before the bill is sent
to conference, but it is doubtful if the
request viii be granted. The action os
he Senate Appropriation Committee il
increasing the liquor license IS regard
d by the liquor dealers as taking snap
Judgment on them. inasmuch as they has
20 opportunity TO be heard.