davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
Inc Ks-ss- ans me Nsnspans-s.

"et tr- >--t--f-s-1 .r .-e WORLDS W,-.
-e emperor h, ..--~s dislike o. .-, --ess 7. 4.
NANNY a"1S ~ -.s --1e~-s :ts; --s. very modes.
--e ~ comparative .rcrry which .nc German r-ess enc
.te- -t- f S-a"-zr-c- and hS father has So, -.-
f- -7 even --e sem arce ri has a'-s. d. s7---s-es
@ at ~ well o. sz. Is really contrary % the ---s,---
.t7 a.-r 81 ae empire s-t NJ Prussia s. -.,-,s.,. -
-Fte - Ga-' ,-erE-- .- Germany daring .-e -s,. d.
7i-s r4s favored z- ,.s-s5 t-ss s.s---s-.
NE ara more At st.,-&e ~ downright A-s-,r-.v -s -.
Tsse or che -s-er Judiciary, the Imperial c7- In en-
s Gas ~ tes-s -ec- --;zi- even sl~es. -cr-..--.
-Ef ana lawyers themselves have s--e----s,. .-s
s ''if''- a-a.-S- TIE r-si-c t.ss ~ -rs-.s--..--
JIG --t11a reason .-- t-c emperor. s--s,+v -. .-. -
' ms personal experience especially during n. So &c..
- 81 E .7- "-t- public 1T-rio- ccrs,se-sH ,, --,i
' e2sias rsr a"t T1r- deal Of b..s- and .,-
A' @ AIS r--.c1 m has head IL 81 hzr-r-s ia, ~.
~ IS .-E-.T-e1 vz'- ard extremely Sus-e-tafs q, --.
's ana impatient Of b. lie sears ard hates ,a-.,-.rry
--s-sa a7- me American rrsss because {, exerts r
-2-' a1e-re 1p7n the opinion Of the world his ov-,
country '1c1ts1 a-d IS ca,spcken and e-s-zs.i- ~
-Fe-a papers he cares e about because their r,I;.;-.f
~ mons IN any 0orFCsccr topics or persons are h+ -
''-e account outside 81 France Then too the r-s-.L
@'e 10Y i9s iE1e had OF suezkns regard n, -
1s'l.' no 5err2u emperor has the right 10 exrs-t -
.s OK -1ae tom ms hereditary Zoe The Gers- 49,,
j. seelfe and erectuslly ruzEled ard the lev e,-s =
S''e4l Hata's Nho now and then kick over the rsca.
ne rest ot the European press does no, so,-. -
-'a o-t me English and the American press D,u-.-.,
e@'hy eHtsipTisinS and fearless has alwzys been 80,
'Fl IN ms side he minds the English leading 49,.
CT course thau the American for obYisus ress5- 'e
ate since the United States has DEVELOPED an ,-s
F!'i@T' rava and political strength and eor--.,,I
g-eaey he eeyotes much greater atteu,ion 20 is
he ioFmsr,y did. - press tA@n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
Shakespeare. rvs Time and His work.

re- >5s s--1 ei The Post 40 article Appeared
--s.r- purchased Is the Boston Library -
---- s-'----.- Shakespeare H4s been discovered
--s- aa.-,saez the ereacst d-a-as..s,. ~ s..
;,-e -a-. a hu1nn collectors s.1-i t-c-s are
tea --t-sr.- --rs specimen s- the 1.fd .IlE ---
sen" .~ ---- attached 10 deed and yer3 sazr .u az
c-a-z--e .-. -He Boston
-r, ar.-y .-st there are >tal some g, he 6s--,-
eyed Tas'e- as t-- period og enthusiasts rho
ray nave g--s-5 "a goroauents i-o The marine stores
Of 's5 dap Perhaps may generally be s1-au .tae
'1e-s 0.- Documents aye 90 he this day the cheap
Coy dr-~s .---e- Berhnal Green Here rs-y IF he
rrs, n-a-sa-s settled the ;iue OF the massacre o.
81 Hz-1-5ea --sss-ed hy Catherine de Netcss. also
afis ne --s7-t-1 -t The etct OF Nantes 10 El
---'s ~ six weaving vas introduced auc1s other
crafts The 1=grte--g Spital6e,ds also eo3uize5 h
tese Unfortunately the power l5cus have
made -he beautiful works or the H9Eueno's o5osec Never
t5eess when ardent Catholics yea-s back ne
scented tc H-s 111ess the pope silk veseai Sq.tzc,ds
vas iIe eny phase ga Europe found able TO produce the
Shakespeare vas careless Of his work His plays were
only published seven after bis death by his feads
hvmnse ard Ccn5el
Ns know h,iie or the personality Shakespeare tu.
a's applies equally to many other men Of The period It
l be recoertei that then treated as rczes
and Nasaaads he backirars and Globe thesteEs bah
OF which he connected outside city "a Mere
period could te b. his pen Spencer author Of The F--
Queen .9nsed 20 te paironred-supported- that be
appealed 10 hs relative he Lord Bueigh tor ala q
order tss- he might devote his life % phosphea, v5-e
ne gelt baEe sh deemed Il chinercs B1ccu t,-k %
ia" Ills income mas earned - thar profession
he Glcoc heatrr IS minds fer Shskrxo-f-e
became us proTTicto Here doubs many u hs az,
we're staged Iae Globe Banksde n lie dist-,- 81
Southwark On the Surrey side OF london ariss ca-ss-
Guc1iy orr o. TIE Jurisdiction OF ihs cty Ss7r,
cathedral a. he ioot al The hrdSe contains The COR b
Fletcher Beaumont and Messenger ard rrobzhy tsst ~
MaToNe ln ms church Shakespeare Sometimes uars.-,
Whence started tas piiErs Csutssba-y ds,--ars +
lsAAsegs CANTERBURY !alss IN the zsiSsAs.s.ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

REASONS foa REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.

II the forty ycars that have zone Psi s.are the
great civil began trere has only b-n one demo
cratic president. while nine republicans have occupied
the chief magistrate chair n ,h.s fact is 90 BE-
found on Of the main reasons so- she deatcuce Of the
party Il has been corrupted Boy success
That the republican party has fallen from the high
eEtate il once occupied party Of principles no l-
partial observer deny. It is no longer party o..
the people no longer has vital po.tira. creed I
IS the party Of the classes OF special Interests q
makes no appeal 70 duty and right. Even Mckinney.
undoubtedly better man than many u his close 10
lticzI associates had become infected with the virus
Of his environment and used to speak Of market, not
maxims" being the chief end OF his administration
which is very close 10 openly proclamins the doctrine
of .pelf not principle" and hosting the black flag
The reason the republicans have won in the last
two elections mainly that thousands Of American
citizens regard their political party almost as relie
ION They attached to it additionally as the pa+y
of their fathers. They are taught according 10 our
American custom TO believe their party is the party OF
good and the opposing party Is the party of evil al
though the acts Of their party may be aagranty evil
and the acts Of the opposins party may be conspcu
ously good.
But the American people are an Intelligent people.
The facts coming ont The monopoies Of 1862
have wealth than the whole nation had when the
republican party came into power in 1861 the figures
being $4,000 600 against sl615s $4,000 The peo
pie feel that they entitled 10 participate in a
greater degree in the wealth produced by their labor
that the captains OF industry are approprating to
themselves too large share OF the spoil that the rank
and he have won in the heat Of the hght
storm is gathering This government VIII not
continue TO be government Of the few for the ex.
ploitaton OF the mans. "You can not fool an or The
people all Of the time" Is saying Of the first republ
president. the truth Of which the republicans Of
today viii experience. There is every hope
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
Industrial Schools ard the Deereas. Of cd'

Hsrrtrs Weekly.
They say the greater the number Of or ind1spi
trade schools the less is the need for relormi''na
too often serve SO much as corrective agencies
IN nightly Ono writer points ca; that the Htoff"
11e'sn, times have required OF their boys that Hpop
iIe aSs % - they should learn trade ior KS
reason that they might otherwise learn 10 steal
advanced as one reason for the small number =
Criminals 70 be found In our prisons today nesss
or untrue tins may Be- II IS most desirable oo'a y
90 country lire that opportunity should be afoFaeo
20 develop their faculties alons every hne ana -
which agriculture. carpentry and other hsalthiu -,
laosat can serve only 10 make good citizens OF 1s
instructed therein. and any movement by Whleh - W
ruences OF the industrEl-educsiion scheme can IN
should meet with the unqualified endorsement . IL.
nave the welfare Of Nouns America at heart 1900
scheme Nhieh diminishes the prison eensas ana ~
reiormatory obsolete should be welcomed, ana =.
scarce at present for these purposes il IS quils
me reduction OF the number OF criminals ana $50
youth which these schools would bring about 800
with Il reduction in the Of moneys nef1s
maintenance Il IS better spend s. for the
good citizenship than Sioo for the dscouTagenen
ana when the State does us full duty N 'ne Vi ~
schools. II IS not likely 20 ind its reforns,oy - "A
appropriations 50 necessarily large. MeaniiHs i,s 4
e'''tsn Of this country is doing his share y 60
10 found such schools
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.


.-S --s-.'... s-- ta.-- .-- --|
~ -z-. ts .r-r. strengths. and . -.
ts-s- .-s r--
.r. ..---.. .--
-- .- 50 T.--- ''-is
-.- .'a" -- .'-'- -..t'e
-.-.--. ~. -5+ 11- ".s
---- @ .- ~ ass .s-.sa q. il Fl
sees we- h; ess s-er, as- wear, IN --..-- aers
.-+a .- 1ff % s- fe- --- case s-
-e-- a.,+s --.--. - -.- --~-.
u ,-- --.---s- ta r-r.e -s s-.... @ ..-
.-..-~ees -e-s-a ts ne s---:e All -s--. -.-
@ +e hs.e5t reet .-si esrs II
.s. 81, ts---- s--a.---c--
-. -.--.....
t-F .-- seams -..r aa. rs .s--.s =. .-.
as. ' - ra- --s ever
Save a-.ser
t H- -.s'1-es ;rr .a-t r... .tr s.a-- -s- was
e. ... .-.-.
..- .--- .--e XII. .- ~. -..--... d.,
Ia 49, -..-. ...-. b.. 49,. - -''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
aompsrs' AlIssory.


a1y ens tay strolug down the stree, VII, a.,
--A-s III As pockets whist'ing nerry when he retr.5 :
IS o. gs9Nish color and uncertain breed sitting On -
e paoi eeE rsn or ge'pus and the BOY eon,inr-5 -
y rs e'5 taTred corner he met another doV-s
$50 c's-ons Of the kiHd whose liz hangs dovn
eafe s very ooV- lsgged Did the bov k;,k
Ne sr tie stepped vhistiirg and esre,,ii~
EsA- -~ Ne was Out Of
z-s.sss T. '"0Hs ~ enc vii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

for ths q the democratic party that has a.
waTs preached and Vracticet tse golden rule o. gov
ernmeai Equal rights for all special privileges for
none, which the reruhcnn party has SO constantly
ard so 7zgrsutlY disreEarsed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

News comes that the old stone
fs-s q. Sacosdoches is in danger Of
demolition. The property is owned
,-r ~rivate parties and the ground
Ass Become valuable for city build
s--s 50 II some action IS not taken
tre o,s structure will Re destroyed
.et comwercialisn.
Tse ladies clubs Of this city nd
.-r--shrut the State are actively en-
-z.e1 ia raising funds 20 move the
f7----craars 20 the campus
grounds Or possibly some other spot
will be chosen. But az any rate. II
r-,rey IS sen. Immediately sufficient
n remove or reconstruct the old
s--t B, u;Ii be preserved every scat
.e-;rz brick IS being marked. The
AZ. sxhiti,i5n which IS iH progress
and uili continue throuSA tins after
noon IS for this lzudsble purpose.
and saculd have the patronage Of
the aAoie city. = bret historical
Renaissance may bs Of interest IN
l1is connection
The fort. or rather the wreck Of
e, sands or the corner cf Main and
F-et-rla streets IN Nscogdoches. i;
is ,rerty feet tall. :Eenty feet vide.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

lie Is a little game. that's s'i;
he shut'ed cards arc deal, around
some the welcome aces fall.
And here and ,here q kirs Is found
We seldom Ike tire cards we've got,
And many lose while tea may win
an Fate. ] fear has slipped lot
Ut useless, extra two-sPots m
S. E e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
PRESERVE THE OLD FORT.

uer Yes heart True IS n
b u a ybe Of
g 5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
Dead Wires
Philadelphia Ledger.

14aaelphia Ledger.
Political wires, il may he observed are ~
worth much unless they are buried ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
ALTERNATING cUPPps,s,
HAPPY DAYS on THE r,,,.
(Chicaeo Record Herald

tChieaso Record Herald,
Oh. the happy. happy farmer He is v.,,;-
To harness Up the horses and attach then J. isadl
The wheat upon the hlsides patched VIII = Il. e
there yeics "
Where the frost has done things to i, $50
the air. % sssa
The wild geese flying everything free and 81. 4
All, the happy's farmers dreaming 49,. WI
glories are. esi'ai u
The sheep are calmly browsing with ,b.;- -.
And 'hsy leave 'hsiF ~ooi in punches on Il, I -
The pigs in the orchard. roofing round -.
And the rooster IN the baruyard suns himself :.
While the colts are sayiy frisking in the ,.v
And the paint Peels from the bobsed where n.
hot vac srs 4
or, the happy. happy farmer. after worti,. .r..
(5ets old Bossy IN the corner and proceeds :. es
Anon be holds the bueket where the cslf !. 4 mr.
While II risks its tail and gsyiy bumps Ii. WEI, =,
j, slops the milk and slobbers VITA. /, do.,,,
And upsets the happy farmer when i, h an, y
drowned. L.
Oh. IL. happy farmers dreaming as he .lx,,,
spring.
OF the crops tina, he will harvest and the o,...
bring. ~ VAl
The wind has biesched his vhiskers and ~. -.
his hide: u y
He is rough upon the surface. but his hssrt. +,
His overzlls are bzggy and his boots ar. sa,,s.i
Still hrs iiyers working fairly and there's ;roa
Al the happy happy farmer! How his bvov,-.
As he hobbies rather slowly. cut 70 DO the r,n'F
Eis boys are in the city they're e1aneipate5 -.- g
They have gore TO make their fortunes and ,.s.
the pillow = u
Oh. tire glad the lucly farmer He goes to;li,. \
Ard the boys are always calling Tor what n,...
raise. uF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
Another Esg Proposition.

Il Louis Star IA
by the hear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
OLD STONE FORT AT NAcosDocHEs.

sci Nsrg5 rr, n the SlnarG in
q ID ~ @ T ro IN. -rea Rrrn t-- ap9res s
Ir 5r-1e hzeAa
"a ~ e A e f- ! was siz r
American .fxe sofr
I'll vi e ,1a @ Spar 5rt. sf-th r7str
raj y ~ s ~ s a cE rand wide
81 RrA g Texas 5 IS. to Is ties
81
n t a. a r- ts cz T.
E s H
r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11
A POLITE PUNCH.

Your maple SYRUP" said the lady, seen, IA I
des, ike the quality a mercy
"Kows that the smiling grocer asked, ex0,,s..
piiment.
ii IS not strained"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

9o-SToN- -E1As- --Es3AY WARc- q. '921
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

Do you suppose, darling whispered Il. IA, i
On her mia wedding tcu-. tia: any Of The CHE, ~
have suspicious tEst Ne are just mar-Iei:~
u 10 afraid NIT nc sadly replied % ina. -.
fomsiy old woman IN the ,Hird sea, from tie oI. n
o merely Younger bcoiher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

But d'-t You ,hirk' said Mrs. 0'icastle ~ "
BENG e701ucte1 through the magnificent picture az
her rev neish5ors tina; ,his srtis rather weak na
u1s7herc
Wei" replied Mrs. M,ster,sr4 7 wouldn't K Il
he was I Neut with ry husband when he Azs
7sni1 ard oi 81 the SMOKY. s;uf5y places eyn SCI
artists studio ne worst Such At atmosphere 80
enough . make saybody kind Q. weak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

TT 3-ET- u \ Wv PAETY
Sir: Your Parer seems disposed 90 give al ,iv \
SHOW ur.,c. therefore % o1er to the peopl, 81
Try v50 did net succeed on getting IN ant q IA, -
ca~-,;ece ana who 0-: invited 70 any Of Il, ~
ire following presidential tickle, t5r 1914:
For president
H0l1G or TEXAS
For vscs preside-,
WHEELER or KENTUCKY.
Platform Knee treectc, be id Frisc,, n "
IN case tA's r.-set . elected souIi sagzes Gin
c.-,oT Tsy.-r 81 Chicago :cr secretary nj stair.
CHARLES P. Nssr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

OFFICE or PUBLICATION.
ffos, ftos. 1907 ard tscs Frz-Siia GVsngs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

Car y-- tell me said ,Ae pretty brunette vto sal
irs ar :1 rack st0rsr ne iaAHc3 down the biEHI
ne 'c-s i-'a hammer, Why that man Ike Prime, I'd
30 her companion answered. -N 5y IS hsg
Hes Strengthening the tes"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

Erss-ss o. ~ Pafss-f e. E,as-r Tesaf Srrans'sfi
Alex Eaisr-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-11

St Loui. Star
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Capt. Henry NJ. Spring of Bucksport,
one Of the towns best known citizens.
died suddenly, Sunday, aged nearly 50
years.
The second annual reunion of the clas.,
of 1900, Bangor High school, will be held
at Hotel McGregor, East Corinth, Satur-
day, Sept. g.
Burglars tried to rob Dr. o. F. Lewis
home at Orono. last Sunday night, bur
were frightened away by the screams OF
the girl, whose room they entered by u
ladder
The Goth annual reunion of the Northern
Maine Regiment, G.. \. r., that include
all the Grand Army posts in AroOstoo.l
county north of Linneus will be held at
Mars Hill, Aug. N-2l.
Thomas Flannelly of Watertown. Mass,
and George Griffin of Newton, Mass, two
boys aged about II years. were taken int .
at the request Of the Newton Mass. po-
lice. The boys are said to be runaways.
Michael Conley. seven years of age, re
siding at 36 Federal street, Bangor, wa :
rescued from drowning, Saturday after
noon, by Captain William A. Jones Of
schooner Leonora, now lying at the east
crly side of Long wharf
The 20th annual reunion Of the First
Northern Maine Regiment, G. n. r., that
includes all the Grand Army posts IN
Aroostook county north of Linncus. will
be held at Mars HILL Aug. 20-2l r. B.
Cookson, Esq, n well known Bangor al
torncy and member of the G. y. r.. has
been engaged to deliver the address III
the afternoon of the 21st.
Edward Parker OF Brewer, and ]. +.
Chute of Holden, have purchased 1850 o.
so acres of woodland in the vicinity OF
Phillips lake and are now making prep
arations for erecting SaWmill at GooSe
pond, at the farther. end of the forme:
water Besides manufacturing stove wood,
the mill will also turn out hardwood
slaves for liquor barrels and kegs.
The East branch logs are now runnini
over the PaSsadumkeag rips ana thc " eS-
branch drive has reached the main river.
There is plenty Of water and the condl
tions for bringing them into the boom
within q short time are regarded as pc
ing particularly favorable. 1t is likely
that the head of the drives Will reach tta
Pea Cove and Nebraska booms by tn
last of this week or the first of next al
though the rear will probably not arrive
FOR sorne two or three weeks.-BanSoi
Commercial
james E. Clayton of 47 Forest avenue
RanCor. fell from d boat while fishing at
Fields pond. Sunday morning, and wa.
drowned His body WAS recovered ane
taken to Bangor He was % years of age
and had recently been employed by tn
| eastern Steamship Co. He was a son O.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gaynor and made
| him home with them. The drowning waa
Witnessed by four boys from the shor'
| who did not comprehend that Gaynor WIS
| in trouble until too late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-12
THE PRESIDENT
Spepds might With Boys in Cold
Spring Harbor Camp.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. u.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt passed a quiet and un-
eventful day. Sunday, at SasaInore
HILL No visitors of an official charac-
ter were received.
President Roosevelt. accompanied by
his sons. Archie and Kermit, and their
cousin. Philip. left Sycamore Hill. Gate
Friday. in a boat. They rowed across
to Cold Spring Harbor, and, after
skirting the beach for several miles,
landed for the night. They cooked their
own supper, and then at 3 O'Clock
rolled themselves in their blankets.
From that time until A. M. Saturday,
the President of the United States slept
on the bare ground, guarded only by
his sleeping boys. After typical camp
breakfast which the President himself
prepared, the party returned to Saga
more Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-12
THREE HUNDRED YACHTS
In Marbehead Harbor Made Ga,
Scene, Sunday.

Marblehcad, Mass, Aug. 11.-Threc
hundred yachts of the New York and
Eastern Yacht Clubs turned Marble
head harbor into a forest of many
colors, Sunday. The yachts were fairly
jammed into the narrow roadstead.
Thousands came into the old fishing
town by train, trolley and carriages.
After five days of hard racing and the
late finish of Saturdays :un. no mas
ter had the heart to call on his crew,
for even a pleasure sail, so everyone
spent the day resting.
Many social calls were paid and the
four yacht clubs in the harbor kept
open house all day, the Eastern being
the center of activity.
About noon, Commodore Ledyard an
nounced that this years cruise of the
New York Yacht Club would end, at 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning, giving The
yachts the opportunity of sailing in the
open races of the Eastern Yacht Club,
tomorrow.
| The order for disbandment came
somewhat as a surprise, as it VIII
probably prevent the races for the owl
and Gamecock colors, by the gigs and
launches of the fleet.
The proposed combined run of the
two fleets to Gloucester has also been
abandoned. so that the big squadron
will probably break up, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-12
CAPE HAYTlEN eLockADED.
The Machias Ordered to Protect Amer
cans and Other Foreigners.

Washington, Aug 11.-Commander
cabled the navy department that de
facto blockade had been established by
the insurgents at Cape Haytien. The
Machias is at her anchorage. The fol-
lowing is the text of the dispatch:
Secretary of the Navy: Your dis
patch has been received. Having noti-
fed the Haytien Admiral Killick of de-
termination to protect foreign COM
merce and telegraph cables and to re-
sist bOmbardment without due notice,
he replies accepting terms with notice
to all of the foreign consuls that this
port is blockaded in accordance with
the orders of the cabinet council estab-
iished at Gonaives, Hayti. Blockade is
de facto and prohibits the entrance of
merchant vessels. Firmin signs proc
lamatiOn. Moderate force expected to
arrive, Tuesday, from Gonaives. /
ought not to leave my anchorage.
(Signed) "McCREA."
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Darling
sent the following reply to Commander
McCrea:
"If the blockade is not effective, Gu
ban. American, and unprotected. inno-
cent. neutral vessels should be protect
ed in their international rights. Can
send you collier from San Juan if nee
essary."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-08-12
QUINSICAMOND RACES.
Titus Wins in Championship Single
ScuIs-The Other Winners.

Worcester, Aug. il,-Twenty five
thousand persons witnessed the final
days races for the national rowing
champions at Lake Quinsigamond, Sat
urday The events called out the pick
of the oarsmen of the United States
and Canada, with the possible excep-
ton of the Argonaut eight of Toronto.
which failed to show in the senior race
for such crews. The winners:
Championship single eculls-Won by
C. S. Titus. Union y. c., New FORK;
Frank B. Greer, Jeffries Point r. A..
Boston. second. Time, 9m., 591as.
Association single sculls-Won by
James b. Juvenal, Vesper 3. c., Phila-
delphia; c. w. Johnstone, WinD-reg r.
c.. Winnipeg, Man., second. Time,
10m.. Is.
Intermediate single sculls-Won by
Ernest George, Boston A. A.; III. Crow
ley, Wachusett =. c., Worcester, sec
ond Time. 10n.. 26s.
International four-oared race-Won
by Winnipe z. c., Winnipeg, Man.
Ariel r. c., Baltimore, second. Time,
Sm.. 401as.
intermediate double sculls-Won by
Boston A. A.; Western r.. c., st. Louis,
second. Time, 9m., 2Ss.
Senior eight-oared race-Won by
VesDer r. c., Philadelphia; Pennsylva-
mia b. c.. Philadelphia, second. Time
I'm, 5112s.
War canoes-Won by Quinobequin
Tatassit second. Time, 9m., 2Ss.