davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31
MAY LEAF DEMOCRACY
mdaana d Stands Good NOW otue-
rpmlnw Head 81 Demrpratte Mas
ttouu1 Committee.

AS 6 result of q number oe confer
ences between iaadine members IS the
democratic national COMMITTEES IL new
believed that Thomas pRssaEt commits
tbe manage OF the next @tioh@
Daipn. succeeding Senator Jones.
n Campau, OF Michigan; T. 7. e.
- Wisconsin; Urey Woodson, Of Ken
t1cl,v: Norman q. Mack, Of New YORK
Tbomas Taggart, OF Indiana, and repre-
santatIves of Iowa, Missouri and otpeE
states in the west have met in Chicago
~ have not entered the field as a AN
s,5a+e for national chairman" sala M.
'r@a "If the committee decides I9a.
sm the man its members want !.
cnsirman, / probably should NOT ~
cline the honor, which in a national SalI
Uaign i next to being named for presi-
Sent or vice president"
One Of the representatives q : -
-sstern state said to a New FORK HeE'
AID reporter: ro.gar
II believe the selection OF Mr. Iessal
2 vonld be equivalent to the contrlDu'lo'
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31
G4E 70 EYE.

Sand they shall see eye TO eye when the
LoFd shall turn again 10 lion.n
Blessed promise of a golden day,
Checkered by no blasts Of binding sor-
row.
CLEAR ana all-eheering aa the SUMS bright
Talliag tonight the comfort 81 to-mor-
All earkinE cares forever take their flight,
Eear-shadowed eyes, By love wiped ever
dry.
When We shall pass the goal OF earth's dark
night
And scan the future undimmed, eve to
eye.
Blessed hope, which, like a golden anchor,
Binding the soul to that fair world on
high.
where neither rast nor earth's corroding
Touches the treasure far beyond the sky;
Ger all the storms Of life securely riding,
Fearing them not as they go sweeping
By,
Safe IN His dear pavilion there abiding,
Wen hnd our loved ones, and see eye to
Blessed truth that comes to cheer our sad
ness,
Lifting us up above earth's petty care.
Bringing us Joy and hope and peace and
&laQneSS
despair,
Shining with steady glow, to light our tired
feet
Treading the thorpy path that we deory,
Ending whene.er we gain that blest re-
Where truth triumphant we see, eye to
eye.
Rlessed faitb from Ga ~. -
Blessed promise to the human soul.
Blessed peace that like a mighty river
Comes now to nourish and sustain the
whole.
Blessed faith that lifts the misty cur
tain,
Blessed hope that holds where treasures
lie,
Blessed truth that makes things hoped fol.
certain,
May we soon know and see them eye
to eye.
e. =. Foss, In United Presbyterian.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

srs. nearly 5000 cyclemakers' and NJ
r. annears that there are female BALI
lee boatsmen, boiler makers, brieklay-
ars iron founders, plumbers, plastereEs'
sIaughterers, and veterinary surgeons
One woman in the kingdom is set doWn
a dock laborer, and another as a roao
laborer while 279 are u~ndertakers.
One bright, pretty Irish girl VIC man
- III ascape the census altogether, has
YatoIv branched out for herself as a com-
n@oerciaI traveller in whisky, n Is sup
nosed 10 be the only woman whisky
g,mmer" in England, If not in tn
Iarl6 she is Miss Victoria Short, daugh
teTofa Tipperary property owner Wnos
-s5uced circumstances on account Z
lend agitation made It necessary Tor u
: SIrI - earn her own living.
y 4 irish member Of parliament g
! Mace in the thirst appeastng q
nor+mentI Of the house Of commons q
~ Femei in that sphere Of national actt
M brouqht her the surprising oner
~ out IN me road. She hesttated at
m Nnallv accepted the oner, ana s
bss become on object Of much critics.
anS curiosity. She has succeeded ne
over. IN minding her own business 20
rs that She Is making q great success u
-ri- oddly enough, MISS snotsa
4 man named Tall
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

aaeret drawers OF the olden times
were maao3n romantic age, presume
bly, for the ronmaeers to hang their tales
on. The woman Cdav fs nothing
~ not practical, and, Whre4nmavhave
: secret drawer or two in her or
dressing table, she places her cnlet ae
upon a safe, says the Washing
ton star.
TRY to omen one side Of mtlady's dainty
wr,tine desk, and If it opens e. al 4
turns slowly and heavily, for it is q safe
door made of layers Of steel ana iron
-,o15ed N resist the drill Of the burglar.
Tbase safes, which are built into
rr,ting desks and closets or set away N
convenient places, are baby anairs' ana
look as IL they might belong 70 2 ool-
borse hut they will do good service
Tboy are only from 10 to a inches
bigb hut they weigh from $50 to Ivy
ao,nds-not a convenient weight lot
burglar to carry off unobserVed.
Tbevh have regular combination locks
nv the safes Of larger size, and are as
carefully made. But inside they preseh,
. a diRerent appearance, They are ne
with velvet in rich colors, and some O
: me r ones are made Win sneIse
: 90 library racks. In them jeWeiry' a
J. ,-s11 as private correspondence, is a
safe as anything may be.
The very small safes appeal paltlcu
d larlv to women, but there are larg'
s,zes which are equally useful az
more frequently built into closets Wne
as ! woman has a special mount OF 1es
n a,.v ina she keeps with her; or I
p s-iiyerware. they are built into the bl
ky Iay,s pantry. The larger small SAL
he viii range from ~ to 2h feet
m height.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31
TRAmPs m MISSOURI


moment that winter preaA
n - the high attitudes winter
west OF 49, aisaippt ~ & mild and
comfortable thla s-smnaelsaa witt
olr eastern weather felf5s 81 eE
Toqanh Kansas Cts, peuH
- ali the towns and cities
Ta,t1oza war on yagrants, says LeslieA
Tra~tbIv The wide rolling prairles.
40 raiiroads. the mills are al nsaua-
~ q their demand for unsktlied
crops rot in the fields for laes
. barvesters, mills are idle Tor laeA
T,eD to drive the heavily laden
waaons to their doors. The idle WAL
moi work SO long as they can peg -
steal. IN the west they "a MUS
chance for either.
~ n1-rvsRaesIaftT mel Week
srrastea IN Kansas City during the
1910 If June, July and August The
neIics wisely refuse 10 burden the city
E,tb their support, and instead elVe
800 men the alternative Of going g
work honestly, and for high wages g.
breating stone for the improvement g
NJ abominable western roaas 4h'
+ obo,cs nearly always Is for the bette
eav5Tg labor. Great wisdom - show
a M distribution Of these men. oni
! one or two OF a gang are sent TO an
7 one camp.
IS so,r chance with more honest me
a .Tbere Is nothing to distinguish g
frnm the other, for under the eagle e
~ the section foreman al WORK aiA.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31
mo - 81 d DegEnF8.

police Commissioner Greene, OF I'VE"
800 Civ has announced that by an are
[anaement with the Charity Organiza,
~ societv all professional beggars anu
w. sDta arrested hereafter will nave
1ictures. taken for q gallery 70 ps
-. al The society rooms. Al organl4e9
eTort win be made to rid me cley ~ -
Tseesrs. the worst class o whom are ss.u
u Lsve formed themselves Into 8 seoaeS
known as "Yeggmen
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

Among the eurioaities recently
.,.,-sS ~ the department 81 Msyptan
va kssyrian antiquities in the British
-Nsenm IS a ostrich egg piereaa Tor
-,scansion and covered with traces oI 9
2sirted design. probably Of q p~redynal-
~ Dsrlod. According 70 the experts %
81. Senartment, this egg 81 certainly
@srlv 1000 old, IS the design was msee
not later than p. q 5000. The egg AYE.
ostrich IS said 70 have posse A
~slipious significance even tn me at
s~vwestic period-Londcn clone
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

=, 100000 to the democratic campaign
- IN he would be quite as valuable
.unt tbat much money in the position q
chairman" tt.nos MAYOR Of
-1-a,o,enoiis a city normally republican
from 1000 to 5000, and in 1882 as
chairman Of the state comMlelee3 "a 80
tbe state for Grover Cleveland, Mne.
Ms oppo-ent was BENJAMIN aaLLlso4
-es,dent Of Indiana. IN 1883. Wnen Y
sawe men were candidates, Iaggall &
stats chairman, carried Marion county
~ Indianapolis, the home q Mr' aAl4i
oon, for Mr. Cleveland
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31
eaogs


ANaeafa Ntr r. att Mo3as
alter ru4ed Erouss saaw
Aeet generally in tre ae g
nusaed hut thsy af6
cover which gree Ihey tale
tae grouse hest anc follow
of even 400 yards staring $50 safe
MAaes 4renegs EE
but t8eH do not End the bird. eas tAeg
wonder bow g e. that eaides are able
% find them and tumble tham from
taeir Uerehes sill as a matter of saaEa
aays the New York Sun.
The guides work m lhls way. 4aeF
know fhat the ruled grouse ne4a
goes 90 far as Il seems % have saaes
unless shot ut ft wis perch eenes
within q hundred yards 90 where 81 haa
flushed.
y gets up FROM tho ground ard a
less there is imperative reaaqa O. tile
contrary Il selects 3 perch close
the trunk Of a tree. Possibly rs toes
this because Ii Is aware fhat the hrs.
Of It's coat matches we1 With iha hu4
of the tree trunk
Before &c lights the ruined trouss
will swing to the left. There ia pos
lively no exception ID this rule 81
after swinging to lac left 1t does nof
nnd g tree To suit Il 81 amy tree at col
It Will-go on until It finds orc, bat ths.
leltWard swing viii be continued.
So the guide who has IA amateur
with him dnds flushed grouse time and.
again. while mis- patron Is not able "a
md any. He follows the birds line 81.
hight knowing That &C has not gone
more than 2 hundred yards and pFoba
bly, not more than fifty. He looks al
the trees close to their trunks Instead
a far out on the limbs.
After going forty yards or So along
the line Of flight, he begins 90 inspect
only those trees which stand a Few
yards to The left Of the Ine. lie psg6
no attention at all TO the others.
Thus ne is able To- concentrate his az.
tentiOn upon comparatively few trees.
and thus he finds the grouse. al course.
the fact chat he is perfectly familiar
with the shape and color Of the bird
and its appearance when it Is perched
Is a help to him, but mainly he depends
upon knowledge Of the simple facta
given here.
Shooting rufied grouse with the
calibre rife is sport OF q high order;
knocking them from trees with a shot
gun has no more sport in it than there
would be in numbering q farmers
chickens in his barLyard. Finding the
birds in the trees not only demands
considerable knowledge Of their habit
and Of woodcraft, but successful marks.
manship.
It is e mistake to suppose thG
grouse, even though high in q tree. VIII
sit stll until 8 man approaches openly
and as closely as ne cares TO come.
they must be 8talked carefully. bc-
cause they arc keenlg Oh the alsre
with wonderful eyes aua earn rs sfd
them in detecting 700
It 1s reTs tAgt s Mn SIS M
20 eaam lAsn
taeW rlten 6g Wlea
nl MHk Hnu
aNN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

..say. boss, said the fat beggar meD-
T Son't look It, but amt had q
ss,,are meal in me fur days"
q believe you" replied the mar. y.
hard to at a square meal into an oolecl
81 round as you re'-Philadeipnla
door
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31
HeBelieved
in Signs
VNY7AT rot" said Mr.. Thompkins,
WV standing still and gazing at the

wv standing still and gazing at the
front door of a house he was passing.
Come, DEAR" said Mrs. Thompkins,
%nervously. I'VE shall be late"
: why don't people try to be sensible
If not coherent?" went on Mr.. Thomp-
kins, gazing ~steadfastly at the door.
What is the matter?" asked Mrs.
Thompkins.
Look at that sign above the bell"
said Mr.. Thompkins, pointing majes-
tieaIIy.
Mrs. Thompkins looked. There was a
small brass plate above the electrical
button at one side Of the door. The
plate said:
Ring the bell"
We'll" said Mrs. Thompkins.
"WelI?"
well" repeated her llege. "Merciful
heavens, woman, are you, too, utterly
devoid Of brains?"
moo, / think mott replied Mrs.
Thompkins, doubtfully. "Still, I don't
see what you are Objecting to"
Remain here" said Mr.. Thompkins.
'It lis no use to waste explanations upon
you. / will show you, Il you viii hui
Hatnn eom-
mence forthwith with a crusade I have
long cOntemPlatad"
M Tbompkins moved maJesCIcuny
the steus Of the house and proceeded e
r11g h hell again and again. A house
aaid came to the door and asked VIVA
~ Wanted. Mr.. Thompkins paid no AZ
ant;o1 tn her and continued to ring Tn
tenIlOu ~ bougamaid disappeared an
returned with her mistress 4,
what do you want?" demanded IN
woman. Tbounk,ns. an
ne again iingled the bell n,,v
uWhv are you standing there Flns,.
bei1qn asked the woman looAll
5cvn the street to see II there were q
uoI,caman near by who could axe I
Iunatie in charge. A
aT am ringing the bell" said :
ms uonk;ns. "because the little brass 81
100 the bell commands me TO- Nv
passing the house and ! saw Ing a.
here. Ring the bell Altnousn ~
csusing me a good deal OF inconvehi9
chew" And Mr.. Thompkins eon''n
"a push the button.
@But." said the woman IN q Ion'
hitch bIainly showed she was
LIN the injunction to always hGI
lowrr neonle. 'if you do not WIS.,
sae anyone in my household why w
stand there and ring the Dela s.o
"And Why, if l do not wish 70 sTs
one in your household salo hli ;.a1I
I,,ns osbould a brass sign be alspl
oommanding me to ring the Dell'
.rvon are not commanded to rlnl
bell" .a.m saws.
bou The phrase is apparent
tne - All who pass this wa
vou wish TO command onls T5n
Soya business at this house 70 ~
heU then change the p~hraseolosy
E,g1 and do not leave it SO WoIey |,
q sDneaIs as a command 70 q
pass this way" !
tho woman. "He woul
Tcn OF those steps.
.That depends" returned nat, ~ :
Kins. politely. Anyhow, aD5
HiaiDed this matter to you. aha
Nj institute a reform the
not mine. Good day.
sY5iot." Kissed the woman
Er. and Mrs. Thompkins Ie-uI
walk downtown. MRS, NO. ~ !
v1oomy foreBodings. she sa1 ,
49, IA started out to insutu
49, and he would not rest
encountered disaster. b
Tbsv entered an art store, NJ
Thompkins wished 20 soG Z 81.
turb frames. The mex ~
M. Thompkins he was StAnul
81 ire cashiers Ns-@
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

Gentleman-You cant VOTE on a.
count Of paralysis NoAN
look as strong as I do.
Tramn-Weu, ye see. boss, it's paral-
u.ts ~ De win dat I'm troubled w.t.
Town and Country
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31
40 AANLsH EaE2L


The use of soBp and water is one ol
the latest complexion feds. and it ig
especially directed against the frecldeg.
says the New York sun.
Ereckleg, by the way. are not fash-
ionable. The u~p~to-data poet or uov-
elist never mentions them. His heros
inc may be permitted 70 have 8 be-
coming coat Of s~uubDrn--a aun-kissed
skin no calls it-but that IS au. The
freckle Is b~anishe0s or rather 90 is eV-
cry woman's duty to try % baniah rs
To get rid Of freckles there nave
been women willing to undergo even
the torture Of having their face peeled.
-of having the outer euticle burned
of by a powerful acid. This process
requires them to remain in s~ecIusfon.
a month or more nursing their faces.
Such heroism, though, is i%nfrequent
The average woman IS timid about
applying strange acids 70 her face. and
II is probably for that reason that the
soap and water cure Is destined to en-
Joy more or less Of a vogue. Another
feature 70 It's favor IS eheapness.
It Is necessary only TO invest IA a
eamelas hair face brush and a cake Of
pure soap-plain CASTLE. say. These.
together with plenty OF hot and cold
water, represent the equipment re-
quired.
At a luncheon party IN the hotel res
taurant the other day q party OF wo-
men just back from the country were
discussing the subject OF compilations.
One q them was badly freckied, and
consequently In quite an unhappy
frame Of mind.
Now look at Mary" she exclaimed
IA an aggrieved tone. II don't see a
spot Of any kind on her skin, ana vet
do"
Mary met the sustained and curious
chances Of her friends with a smile and
FASTENED to say:
don't mind letting you into the
secret It's nothing but a faithful de-
Votion to the soap and water cure"
You mean face steaming?' asked
one.
Not at all; this is a newer remedy.
! wonder you haven't heard Of 1t: for
All the complexion specialists are adj
vising it.
use water Just as hot as your face
will comfortably bear. Make a lather
Of the soap and scrub with the camels
hair brush for fully five minutes. Moth
ing less than five minutes will answer.
and be sure to time yourself. or YOU
viii imagine the time Is up when YOU
have been scrubbing about n min
ute.
AFTER the s%cr0bbing rinse of the
soap with very hot water, using plenty
OF It. Then begin rlnsing with cold
water until the skin feels quite cool.
That Is all.
TO get the best effects the face
mustbe scrubbed both night and morn
ing for several weeks. Lately I have
taken the scrubbing only IS the morn
ing. but kept Il up faithmlly twice
day Tor nearly three months.
Tine trouble with n9me women s.
they axpect alaaoat aean6aneous RS
aass 81 becoming dtaecaFa
e
g NA ta4
afaaiea
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

sAa
tne suburban train NO. as, which n
Due to leave hi station AZ q.2s a -
ala not leave until 1888 this morning
said Mr.. Thompkins.
RMS IS an aFtstore and not a rail-
Eoad depot, said the cashier, stimy.
me cook did not get home until one
o'clock this morning., continued Mr..
Ihompkins, 'and as a result breakfast
was half an hour late.'s
me cashier motioned eonvulsively for
me proprietor Of the store to cometoher
rescue. The proprietor walked up. Mr..
Ihompkins turned to him and said:
The elevators throughout the build-
ing worked badly yesterday, andthe jane
itor on our floor did not sweep the cor
ridors."
Where do you think you are?" asked
the proprietor, gently. Don't you want
to come back in my office and lie down on.
the sofa for awhfle?"
Mr.. Thompkins pointed to a placaFd
that hung in front Of the cashiers desk.
1t said:
Make All Complaints Here"
4 am making all the complaints / can
think 81" he said, pleasantly. THE tele-
phone in u house"
"That sign, said the proprietor, stify,
refers, Of course, to complaints in re-
gard to u employees or to other mat
tiers concerned with this store"
Then" returned Mr.. Thompkins,
might I ask why doesn't the sign so
specify?"
Every fool ought to know that said
the proprietor, sourly.
"Ah, yes" said Mr.. Thompkins.
EVERY fool ought to. But, just the same,
you have no right to object If anyone fol-
lows the instructions you have here
given and makes all complaints as re-
quested. You have no right to COM
mand people to make complaints unless
you are prepared to hear them. I would
suggest that you Immediately change the
phraseology Of that sign"
Mrs. Thompkins and the proprietor
managed to get MI. Thompkins outside.
But he was SO worked up " his cru
SADIE by this time that Mrs. Thompkins
was only counting the minutes until the
catastrophe occurred. Mrs. Thompkins
in her desire to make her liege forget
his crusade led him into a department
store, They had no sooner got inside
than Mr.. Thompkins made a dash for
a district messenger call box, where
there was a sign displayed:
. o . . ssssssss
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

AMI LIZ ~ :
ss.s..
Mr.. Thompkins pulled down the but
ton and let it go, and then as soon as It
was back in it's original position pulled
it down again. He stood in front of
the box working the button as fast as
Il would work. Soon a uniformed mes
senger boy appeared and showed a book
and pencil into Mr.. Thompkins' hands.
"Whachyouwant?" he demanded.
mot a thing" said Mr.. Thompklus,
pleasantly, again pulling down the bus
ton.
What did yer call a messenger fer,
then?" demanded the boy.
Because the sign over this box re-
quested me to do so" replied MI. ThomD.
kins.
"Ah, yer nutty,'' said the wrathful
messenger. "Git me way over here an
nothin' dom"
Another messenger boy appeared and
behind him another. and the face Of
stil n more appeared &c the door.
The hrst boy eagerly called to the later
arrivals to approach.
oDe ole guy Is bats" lie whispered,
hoarseiy, clean dtppy.
"Say, mister" said the FIRST boys
senger boys &c you got enum mes.
in, wy cut it out.
"There is nothing specified mere " I,
how many times I must pull this nuttol
5own . said Mr.. Thompkins. meEeIl
oormands me to pull the button and, q
7 understand it, to keep on pulllns !
. indefinitely" box,.
ucae" said one Of the messenger DOys
Lo,s wesrin' out de battery on da
ne manage will chew his eaE OF
q &c hos got all de boys in de once Ovs
80 too. Say, back pedle, ola Wel
you've had fun enuh."
le MI Thompkins only smiled ano G y,
4,nnad pulling down the pHVuoh. -
at messenger boy made a rush 81
m ,#o5 Mr.. Thompkins in the stomaC
as Snot6er hoy took him in the Dack' :
dis go lawn with a crash and women
is NJ s+oTe screamed and clerks and noe
&c. s,I9oTa came rushing up as the messe
ed H bovs DiIed enthusiastically on !
= NJ Tbompkins, and n OF Tn
Of grabbed him by the ears anu Dl
oil his head on the floor. MIS- Lnom
nor tr,ad to fight them off with ner para
to hut a clerk restrained her F1naliy q
you 1,ceman appeared and dragsea
mSa-DEins away from the messel
nv bnvs. M. Thompkins attempted 70
mp his story, but the boys insisted on tel
Eyed theirs first. 49,. M,
nv non "You boys hustle back TO "
Won belong, and here, lady, youo p
Ring EtoTa this husband Of yours Daek n
ad- re- onghten ter git too far from
nthoSse You talk about obeying s
who lo,sfsr" he continued, addressing
2 the Tbomnkins. Keep 1t up Ther'
the sign out there that's just ntenae
i that von He pointed to a sign when
who "Take cars here"
r8utI began Mr. Thompkins, I
ome eco on. now" said the polio.
kick oT6apg your sign. You're so say
5oin, everything signs say, you "
,omp- tSaf 4 says. You take the car
! ex- there. and do It quick, or III run y,
Il YOU And Mr.. Thompkins obeyed.-CI
ault is Tribune.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

.taFtina bat Rothlag asoun & battas
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-10-31

Aass ahy more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21
WEAR GOGGLES ON
MIDWAY ISLAND

All of the cable operators and others
on Midway Island are wearing blue
goggles, according to reports brought
back by the HanaIei. The white sand
of which the island is formed. is of
such dazzling intensity under the suns
rays, that it is impossible to view it
with the naked eye. From the moment
the cable party stepped on Sand ISL
and, hands were raised to the eyes to
shut out the dazzling white sand. Since
then all the men have taken to wear
ing green and blue goggles and another
shipment Will be sent there on the first
steamer.
The sand brought by the Hanalei as
ballast has been purchased by a local
contractor and was being removed from
the hold Of the vessel yesterday. It is
said to be fine for building purposes,
while some demand has also been made
for it by chicken raisers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-21
HELEN COUGAR
STILL GOUGARING

Mr.. William Crozier, editor Of a Ma
Mia paper, recently convicted of libel
ling Major-General Davis, has still an
other grief to suffer. Helen NJ. Cougar
has taken up his cause and proposes
to defend him on the rostrum in the
United States. She has paused in her
work of battling against the variegated
vice of Alexandria in Egypt, long
enough to write several letters Of in
quiry TO Manila as to the case Of Mr.
Crozier. She asks for all of the facts
as TO the unjust conviction of her
protege and vows that it is her purpose
to right him with the fair-minded peo-
pie Of the United States. In forcible
terms she expresses her disapprovaI of
the conviction of Mr.. Crozier, which
she pronounces another outrage upon
the part of the Government of the
Philippine islands.
Willing friends are preparing to in
form Mrs. Cougar as 70 the facts of
the case and in due time the human
tornado will blow home to the United
States and begin storming.
Mr. Crozier has not been heard from
on the subject of the fair and aged
apologist, but if his thoughts are rude
he surely will not express them to a
lady-Manila Times.