The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 216, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1903 Page: 1 of 16
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TIlXASt BAaIJ
vy: kove:
imcc-rivE czr;T3.
f
Oi'
Si
ilDEPE';D"iI!CE RECC
' 1
I t 1...J .' '.r;'!". .t t) fresh
-n I tL
f ' -TT : -
The United State ha ami oat a far
l reooiwition of Panama's independ-
. asc ' ... . ft -.-'-I y
f 1 n rv that the ectlon ot
e -iiiiaiieuoa luoKu a - war wiiu
' i iOUloia . '.- . Y ! i I
n t mint firs at Vtnrtnla City Mont
. rwsn men wer. killed and niorf awn
e in tu mlii.
- Mr. ttM he would have higher
curt i . i. i u-e teuuuluM Dtuau la
I Bennett will case. .... . ..
-creiiu-v Hay nn out a Ions slate-.
p nt justifying ths action ot tb aduuu-
li ration In jUm Panama trouble.
In th -ease-of th Bennett will th
cmirt ruled that Mr. W. 1. Bryan should
not batpeid th IMD. aa the sealed let
tr granting 1U payment WW not a part
Of th.wUi.:- ... ... .
; ';;- r;'-' foreign. li
The CnlnmhlanTtroopa- withdrew (torn
Colon yeneroey. ' '
. 'Nearly all th munlcipaHtieo In th Isth-
mm have Joined Panama In the rsvolu-
Uonary movement ---"- - i-'
Kmneror William's yacht Meteor will
compel la the ocean yacht raoes tor tb
emperor. cup next spring. . wf.. .. ...
POLITICAL - -
sllanna? men'eay that lie can- hive the
prfeiuciuial nomination. If he wanta It. -Ttm
democrat- of- the bouas'of retire-
sentatlvea have called caucus to meet
today. . . -.
. The senate "committee In yesterday'
meeUnn Informally oeneldered- ooeetlono
ni.ri nlus money and th Cuba. rest-
rout. (
'J;:;J J..- i texas. ' 7': '': I '
- Eighteen new eaaea and lour deatha
wer reported from Laiwdo. i
: Th Baptist feneral oonvention elected
floere and UMened to reports
Galveeton- will -raise the eoarantln
aaahiBt Mu Antonio NeTenber a... i .
Oorermr - Lenham "vontlnuee to " turn
down th asplleationr tor pardon .
i Thome Copeland an expreae mmiii
- fer waa ahot p death near Tererkene
- The MeQnte-WllBn -Veraantll oom-
peny o( Jlooham la la the hand of
receiver.
The Stat warrants are belnc cashed
. at a discount ot per cent by the Aus-
tin banks. . . t.v
Mrs. Anderson - of 1 Beaumont used " a
(tick of etovewood on brut and oauaed
bis arrwt.
. Two new eases are reported at Baa An-
. tonka leeswilnf th che noes tor quaran-
tine betns raised soon. v
The boll weevil eonventten Mm.
mendatHNUi to th tanners of Texas aa
te combaUnc th pest and sdvooated In-
j wiisiv lennini ana oiyersincatlon. .-
" SPORT. ; ' ;
feotbaU: Taxss aTvanderbtlt i. '
. The radnt at Aoueduct ass closed and
. win ne.Hiieoea at Jamaica today.
Th owner of Than mad heary wint
; jua wiviury pi leuonia. vescjraay
t.oc tended to rallr. vM wader heV
' . """'e u -.vw) huus steel
itocka. y ...
. : The cotton market ruled hbjh as a re-
olt of the Sfiressivo attitude of the bull-
. naMUh -t ... . .
j oeiur 'eman ror exports caused a
i. feneral rlas In (rain prloea exceptiua
s (hoee ot provlilona. ... :.7T
Bradstreet's review of trade snowed a
sieat eemency in iraa. aue to th ooo.
llnued talr waatner. . .
Th week's retail trad was checked by
tin continued nlM weather and th In-
.- tervenuon or in rrm enottona.
' Secretary Hester report-showed an m-
i crease In the movement of cotton Inin
. eight over last week and last year with
ocreae lor uie year osior. ...
' R a. Dun Ca f statement of Mm
week' trad show an activity In man
ufacturlns offset by Idleneee In steel and
Iron Industries caused by tlie seeurlna;
4. mvm wvii we iw uw aula wuiera
v RAILROADS. -
' Th Southern Padfto ha Interested a
; roiony or eus Austrian families to settle
in - .
. The Southern Padfla has bitmtii
prominent educator who will establish.
cnauiamna u uouaorort aau year.
It la stated that the Central baa taken
:.: the nnme'i application tor-a contract
under consideration. Th arena chief
earman ad re seed a meeting of carman in
1 in mia wani IBS!. RignL '
Houston.
; KMumy vnainnaa ueieelmen has ap-
pointed the eounty finance ooauniitee. .
The 'WSval renreltlnsr station liaa fnm-
waded eight Houston boy to th train
lng station. .-'..
Th Grand theater will be abandoned
as a playhouse and will be converted Into
; .pueiness rooms ..-.'.
Congreasnlan Ball left last night for
. wasmiunon. i awieve juoge rurker
snouia ue uie presiaeniisi nominee.
A Walker avenue vounr ladv i
: robbed of her puree and elf In money
en in cruwueo streeia yuruay .
- Plan ar forming for the opening of a
Chautauqua at Cloudcroft N. M. Th
Bouutern raouw is neiuna in movement.
Th Nordlca-Duss oonoert at -th Audi-
torium draw an Itnmenee auaienos. flplen
did program waa received with approba-
uon. ' '
Two repreeentattvae ot a syndloat bid-
ding for a water worka franchise will
confer with a committee from th city
Premtncat' labor leaders addressed
meeting In aeengerbund hall. Endeavor-
ing to Interest women In the cause of or-
(aiuaea woor. .t ...
I rnniii i aiii vnTT
vi'inH a r1vfn nlnla at nartah neuaa
at t hriat eharoh.
.m.1. Af tha aaaaow ae tha
Briuan'ciun I p. m.' 1 t j i
tPiiimiexw bowling contest a( Coney Is-
' Sweeney Coomb opera hone mati-
nee and night "Two Uuie Mvaua."
COUhty lacnerr insfluiT oowiuineQ m.
the ottic of County Superintendent
Pugh... ..'-
Hletmle icon'' -emhlMt at I l-ht Ouard
American devolution from M a m. to
Arrrc-rriation by . I: " '..
Kansas City Mo. Novet-iwr .-Th
Anaral ammltte on church oia.mlsay
tlon of the Methodlet 1 Isoonal church.
today resumed the work of voting money
to aid struggling churches. Th fotlow-
r lng war among in amounts autnonsea:
Oi r ineion t Wttl Bock bnt)
l .islRiia. t 1: iiiKnlralstil. IM: Mobile.
p it; Texas I ; Upper Mlsefcunppl HO-
t i; af T--". f 1.
rV
l
ra.ciY toucy
Fcr rranl-a cf T&h
xmi tizm KIUTRAL
ItsuSzZ Sc.'-!emest ' of Rcvc!u-
tanuf Troclle Ee Says .
STY
Wit Secured by the Intervention
of the United Sutet to. Protect
- Treaty Provitioru. ' i
Washington. Norember . Tb seer.
tary at state today mad tn following
In regard to affairs la Paa-
Th action ot th prestdent In th
Panama matter Is not only hi the strlct-
t accord with" tb principles of luetic
I In Ha wttk all th bast precedents
of our nubile policy but It waa the only'
course be could havs taken In compllanc
with our treaty rights and obligations.
By our treaty entered Into with Mew
Granada In 1Mb New Granada guaran
teed that th right of way or transit
serosa th Isthmus ot Panama upon any
modes of coountinlcaUon UuU now exist
that may hereafter be constructed.
shall be free and open to the government
and eltlsens of the United eutee. .
"This la a right which wa acquired bf
the treaty not gratuitously conferred but
In return for aa Important compensation.
for in- th same article tb government
ot the United Bute guarantees that It
rill maintain positively and efficaciously
to New Grenada by the preeent stipule-
tlon the perfect neutrality of th before
mentioned Isthmus with the view that
tfie free transit from on coast to the
other may not be Interrupted or ember
raseed In any future time while this
treaty exists; and In consequsnc th
United tales guards m tb manaer tn
right ot sovereignly and property watch
New arensda hat and poaiunag over the
said territory.'
!Thes considerations th controlling
naiur of 'which war aX esoe louf ago'
recognlsad have besom ttor fend mora
Important In every year that has elapsed
sine tea treaty -wag written. .Our ac
quisition of Hawaii and tb Philippine
has glTen them k greatly enhanced valid!
ty. Th control ln'th Interest of oom.
meroe and traffic of tn whole etvU-
tsed world of the means ot undlaturbed
transit aorees the Isthmus' of Paa
has beoome of transcendental Importance
to th United States.
"Tb right to this control w have never
forfeited by a laxity ot our own either
tri th assertion of our right or m th
performanoe of our duty under th treaty.
In Utt Mr. Everett enured th Peruvian
minister that wa should not heal tats to
tamtam th neutrality of the Isthmus
In th caas of war between Peru and Co
lombia. In UN .Colombia which has al
ways been vigilant to avail Itself f na
privilege conferred by th treaty
pre and its expectation that ''!
IN THIS EYBrT or WAR
between : Peru and Bpaln th United
Mtates would guarantee neutrality. Thar
have beea -few admlnlstratlona of the
state department In which thla treaty has
net either Dy th dne side or the other
neon used aa a basis of mora or less Im-
portant demands. It was said by Mr.
Flan In 1811 that tb department of state
nad reason to believe that an attack on
Colombian sovereignty on th Isthmus
bad on several occasions beea averted
by warning from thin government In
MS. When Colombia ems under- the
annao of hostilities from Italy in th
Carrutl ease Mr. Bayard expressed the
serious eoooern that toe United States
should not but feal that a European pow
er should resort to tons against a slater
republic ot this hemisphere aa to the sov-
ereignty and uninterrupted as ot a part
f Whoa territory w an guarsn teen on.
der the solemn faith of a treaty. The
United 0 tales haa riot only constantly pro-
tested Colombia from foreign Invasion on
th. trengtk ot th rights and tb dutlee
created by th treaty ot 1M but has.
time and again. Intervened to prt
th freedom of tratflo from disturbances
In the course of domeetio dissensions. In
these eases w have intervened some-
times at th suggestion ot Colombia
sometimes on ur wa Impreaalon of the
neceasltlee of th oass; but always to the
proflt of Colombia aa well as of uni.
vereal commerce. . Th position of th
United States was elaerly set forth by1
Mr. award. In th words:
- Th United State ha taken and will
take no Interest In any Question of hv
tamal ravolutlon In th State of Panama
or any Stats of th United States of Co
lombia but will main tarn a nerfeot aa
traHty m rexard to such domeetio oon-
trovenuee. Tb United State will nevef
thsless hold Itself ready to protect th
transit trad across th Isthmus against
Invasion either ot domeetio or foreign
dlsturbanoe. 1
VAUDITT Or TRUATT. -
Thsr haa never been any doubt of th
validity of the treaty ot It! to guar-
antee free and ooen transit either for
American clttssns or for th governmant
of th United States. W hsv used th
Isthmus for th transit of troop and ot
fugitive from Justlos and a protocol
wss signed at Bogota on th 12nd of Feb-
ruary un acknowledeing tht right of
transit far troona and extradited fugitive
belonging to th United States A right
a is declared in the protocol "which
.established In eomnensatlon for the guar-
ante ot the s verelenty of th property
cf t a latlimua. to whlrh th same guy-
.. -it la km" d.
t n t r 1 It t 1 1 c -t t
Cznator. Itarjan Will Aa!c
for ta Inquiry.
i Wsshlngtoa November 1 Sena-
tor Morgan said today that soon
after congress convenes in extra
session he would introduce a reso-
lution calling on the foreign rela-
tions commute of. to senate to '
obtain from the. state department
detailed report of the relations
between th United States and)
Colombia tinder the treaty ot IMS.
According to fcjenator Morgan the
attitude of i tola4 country I not
Justified by a careful construction
of tb provisions of th treaty and
I at variance with precedents laid
down by th United States. In dis-
cussing the situation today' he
said: i.
; "Thl la tha fourth tlm tb
United State haa landed troop on
the Isthmus under cloak of the
treaty. Heretofore tt has been (or
th suppression of rioting and for
th protection of Colombia. Now
that It la against tn wkdma of
Colombia. It undoubtedly provokes
a Just protest. - Colombia means
to go to war. Of that I am ear-
Uln. ; The government win find"
that It will have a series of com-
plication on its hand not anlik
thoss offered by th Indian when
they rs met with the territorial
aggression of thla government. I
bellevs however the administra-
tion will not have this matter to
decide.. It Is a questkm for eon
grass and that body If not vnliaeV
Jy to shirk the responsiWllty. .
. Washington . November i. Th .
Associated Press loam that Dr. '
Thomas Barren Colombian charge
I prepared to leave Washington on
short notlo -with his family for
Colombia. . It may be stated that -'
instractlons iwlthdrawmg him will'
eaus no surprise at the Colombian
legation whers It 1 believed th
i state department's recognition of
the government of Panama Will
cause Intense feeling In Colombia
So far Dr. Hsrran has had no ad
vices from hte government.
t)M
treaty I not dependent for Its sffloacy on
4h personnel of th umers Of r th
name ot the territory it anecta
covenant; la tawyara say that ;
-' BUNS WITH TBB fJkJXD .
The nam of New Granada has passed
sway; its territory ka been divided. But
aa long aa th Isthmus ndurs th great
gaographleal fact kaap alive tb solemn
compact which bind th holders of th
territory to grant ua freedom of translti
and binds us to safeguard for the lsthmud I
and th world tha exerelas ot that In-
stimabl privilege - -'
"It la therefore too elesr for discus
sion that when at th repeated solicita
tion of th govsrnment of Colombia a
treaty was entered : Into bstwwsn ' that
government and tha United State for
carrying Into effect tb long considered
of a canal Soros the Isthmus . to
be owned and controlled by th govern-
ment ot th United States It waa no new
position that was being adopted but
rather th carrying out ot a long-char-
ished plan of both countries and th as
sertion of a right which had been long
la prtndpl y to gov
ernment ot Colombia. It wa the univer
sal oonviotlon that th tlm had com
for this gigantic project to tw canted
out.. It waa too great for Individual or
eorperato entsrprls. It aould h only
Initiated and carried to a ooaolualoa by
of great power and That
reeouroes and th only governmant to
which it was a possibility wss that of th
United States. By authorisation of ooo-
grass th president entered Into entreaty
with the government ot Bogota tor th
construction of a canal by way of th
isthmus or Panama wishing to snow
vary consideration to th govsrnment of
Colombia the treaty contained provisions
of extraordinary liberality. A large bonus
wad given tor th privilege ot construct
ing th canal a liberal annual lease waa
added and all this waa la addition with
th numberless Imneflts which would
aeora to the Colombian government and
people from th oonstrucUos tn their ter
ritory of this colossal enterprise. The
treaty wa promptly ratified by th sen
ate of the United States and waa rejected
unanimously and without considers tlon by
that ot Colombia.
The suggestions that bay been suede
to tha government aloes th failure of
the treaty in Bogota hav been to ex
travagant and of too llttw valu to merit
tn serious consideration of th United
States and .they were ueh as' to create
th Impression on th minds ot the peopl
of Panama that ther wa no reasonable
prospeot of th accomplishment of th
objects upon which their hope end de
sires had beea set for many year.
panamaTustified. ;
'Thl bringa us to the sudden s
startling vtnta which hav so reoeatly
attracted th attention of this country
and of. the world. Although thsr has
bn no lack for many yearn past of
numerous causes of discontent and anx-
iety among th peopl ot Panama It ap-
pear that th failure) ot the canal treaty
convinced them that there waa nothing
mora to b hoped for In their. ennotlaa
wltn th Colombian government which
bad never proved antlraly satisfactory.
They went to work : with that for- tha
prompt and secret organisation to which
mere I. no parallel among peopl of
Northern blood; they prepared th ma-
.ahlnery of revolution In advance and sud
denly In a singla way without th firing
of ahot with th exception of a few
shells that war thrown . Into th city
front a Colombian steamer In the harbor
of Panama they accomplished their In
dependence. : A government consisting:
ot leading cltlsea of th State we at
ono organised and proclaimed to the
world; a part of the Colombian forces
Joined th revduUoni th rest returned
to Colombia and e far as w are ablt
to Judga th new repuMlo beglne He
eareer with no organlsatKn throughout
th Isthmus.
The course in this oenjerture was
marked out In advene by all our prln
c' ' a s-'l pre?" ' "U. I1 f-iv otie
t i I i I n I I i ! 1 1 1
3.
xli
y esaiifrriT;llllifc
- n. ' . . ill '
5
..." THE FKST SQUAKE OAL U TWO
1 ' .''!
COUP OF
Senator rJorgan Says It Means a Var
ano rreaicts z umxy wmm-umdcmiQ Diaiesmen
v ireMazed at the rIoved
' (Special to Th Poet.) '' '
Waahlngton November t. -Senator Mor
gan ha beea berlagia all day by psopls
anxious to know bis views on the ad-
mlnistratlon's Panama coup.
Th venereljle and greet advocate of th
Isthmian canal ntrprtaa evidently so
deeply feels th gravity of th situs Hon
atottgiit abo'hyiMauiaainsnuuuuot
of th ndmlnlstratlon that tor the pres-
ent at Isast be refrains front expressing
bis eonvlotloos about tb matter t
To Th Post correspondent tonight - he
said annexation of Panama must follow
aa the lost of th present step and
whether there ta annexation or not Co
lombia win tight it sh has to to to war
with th United States.
The Colombians arc n brave peopl
Individually and collectively" said th
utter "and they will fight aa ws would
If placed la thetr posltloa. Th peaoeeble
withdrawal of th small Colombian ton
t th Isthmus 1s easily explained. Leas
to th other should b kept nnlmpeded by
either side calculated te oause a disturb-
n ot traffic. When It waa reported to
him that a governmant sapabla ot main-
taining order had been sstabUsbed and
waa working without opposition ha did
what la always dona under such elreum-
noes. He directed our representative
at Panama aa soon as be was certain
that tb government capable of main-
taining the nubile peace bad been estab-
lished by the consent ot tb people; that
a waa to enter Into official relations
with It- He also directed our minister at
Bogota to Inform th Colombian govern-
nt that h had entered Into relation
with tha new provisional government of
Panama and he took occasion relying on
th ties of friendship and th valuable
'earvio which w hav so often rendered
to th people ot rename ano ui guvein-
ment ot Colombia to commend to th re
spective officers of th new government
Having regard only to the political onsis
and th needs of the hour no plainer
duty was aver Imposed upon a ohiet of
tat than that which rested upon the
president of tha United States. In th In-.
terast of th isthmus ana tn pop e
Panama the people of th United States
tha eommere of tb world to preserve
for all the free transit over the Isthmus
and do all that lay In hi power to bring
n permanent pesos to Its people" .
. ... .rf i"" .''BMawan1awessasW ' ;
PAHAHA CO OFIENSIYE
Will Attack Bows del Toro and
Hat Ooaed All PorU to Pre-
vent Troops Arriving.
Colon. November.- i a. "nu-Tb gov-
srnment ot Pananur test night appointed
Senor Porflrlo Mendra cMI and military
governor of Colon pending th appoint-
ment of new officiate. Those of th old
govammeht have bean Impotent ano th
troops left. The prefect. Saner Cued roe
and th alcalde Senor Guensvo. are now
nottsn titles. .
Oovernor MVndes has noUfled th of-
ficial thet thy nay remain at their
poet for th pre sent. If they swear allsg-
lanoa to th new republic . H ha also
notified th steamship agent that Colom-
bia porta an th Atlantic coast ar closed
to all arrivals. Thl refers only to their
nonaoceptano of troops from aoast port.
A steam launch was dispatched last night
to capture Boca a Dal Toro. tn tha Interest
ot th new republic No difficulty Is an-
ticipated there. " '
The new MipuUlo doubtlessly: Is firmly
estuliilnhnd. There are no Colombian
troop on th Isthmus and satisfaction la
everywhere pressed at the new order of
T.
3
k r t i
' ADIiWISTR&TiOW
than 1000 of them wer there and. they
war menaced by th power of th United
States en that ground. Thsy got away
prudently to sav thsmsslvai. Bat ; It
will b quit a different proposition wbea
war with Colombia proper nsuss.. With
ki regular trained and aeasooed army of
v in td -with abendaao at re-
V
souree supuned fay nature they could
yteld their lesport and still soak' a vary
Moody war. ' It would bo'g trouble In
which thsr would . be n outside inter-
ference. Tb Buropoana .would rather
rallsts the 'spectscls. Great Britain haa
tn inost at the stock In tb Sum canal
and (he diversion of round-the-world traf
fid their way would naturally raoonell
then to our. mbarrassnsnt What tn
Mtoom may bs I know no more than
others whs ask questions. '
VI am not prepared to say anything
anowt n preoonoerted plan. 1 think th
hwa Is aa It oom to an who read tt;
but t hav no doubt m the world that
BEGIN RELATIOnS
PANAMA CONSUL SPECIAL
LY INSTRUCTED
Consul General Gudger Will Em-
bar Sunday to Open Rela-;
; tions with Panama
Washington' November I. Under per-
sonal Instructions which ho will reomv
tomorrow from . th president. Consul'
Oenersl Oudgor will leave Sunday on the.
Mayflower tor Cclon to assum chars af
the American eansulato ther. Th 4a--atmcUons
will b of th most ' nunute
(haracter but of oourss much will be
lest t th dlasratlon of Mr. Oudger. Upon
the arrlvsl of th Mayflower at Colon..
Kit Oudger win make hlmeelt known at'
no to th. d fkcto gorsinissut and th.
Usual formaUtte In such asa'wlU b
observed. He will do buslnass with the
revubll of Panama dlreetly which In Its
provisional form at presant consists of an
siscutlv board. . ;
Mr. Oudger tn conversation .eodny
aid: ' 'Ths people of 'Panama' hav
awaited the adjournment f th Coknn-
Man congress and th destruetioo of thetr
last hop for th raUflcetlon of th Hay
Ilerran treaty afor Using this atop.
Their reason for thla action la th alleged
re fusel of ths Bogota govern stent to di-
rect Its policy with mom regard to tha
isthmus people's good.
"Striking proof of th tablllty of th
gereramsnt to sean fa tn personnel ot
th executive board. They ar three men
of 1 th strongest - ebkractar who ar
Isad and ' nan who . tnnunandod th .
rerpect of the aatlvee a wU as of tn
foratgn residents ot the isthmus. - i -
rredrtoo 9oyd one of th thre con-
sul and th author f ' the manifesto pub-
lished yesterley. Is the Snanlsh and
Nloaragusa consul acondlted to th gor-
srrument ot Colombia. Of course. It Is
not to be Inferred front this thet 'their
governments knew of Mr. Boyd' oonnao-
tloB with the revolution.
"Of tb ssnttmsnt ot th president1
Mr. Gudser said. "It Is sxtremaly cardial
and friendly. The people want lndpno
oc annexation or anything that win
Incur th construction of to Panama
oanal and th consequent prosperity . of
the i- - htnna They have th (reatMt oon-
fldenc In th neool of the government
of the United States. American -.il
la a !' -y ther to tt large xtut and
1 1 i ' ar tealrou of !l
CITY
HALL
-'11
T l V ' M S
'"I
I ' " " I
t f ' s
.""I I 'I i
. .:.i''?Nriiiniii. i
:
YEARS. ;
I ' -Nw York Hnrald. i
ncAwwecas;
yath Little Cclomfcia
Oalcnthte win auk 6prate resist-
aaoa. It win bs a far mora difficult an-
dertalrtns than tb suppression t th
lnsorrsctlon hi th IWpianes ar fight
ing wv had la Onbs which cost n ha-
asenss amount t sjonsy. -
sUpresslons treat other dameorete who
ar arrlvtne; ht . tse altr r full of
msasmant and Indlvssilan. "t la aota
lng short of an eutrsg" was al) atter-
anc by. n prominent democrat fa th
lobby of th Mstropoiltaa tonight. Wher
nwny of th party had gathered to grest
mlnorlty-toader-to-be John ban WU
haste. Thla chsnotetisetien of tb act
of reoogalalng tb Indepsndencs at this
augically erected repubUo Is ta variably
la tb Canst ton and spirit It I 1
eoestlopAbly rsgarded as an laerctee of
brutal powwr which if carried aabrldted
to Its parpose will mak th world kusrh
when It recalls bow Roosevelt has vaunt-
ed crrlc rlghteeusnes fat tb Amsrlosn
claser trade relation with th United
Btetes.
1 hav not yet reoelred my lnstrso
ttcan I am carrying tha host wish of
th officials of ths sdmloistrstloa te th
Tie consul general ' Mr Enraiaa. who
haa conduotod attain at-aur absence to
tha sntlrs satisfaeUo of ths Wsshlngtoa
When Mr. Gudser was. asked: ."What
about Colombui?" he promptly replied
It would be tmproper for n te a
Tan must Jtnow. however that It hi the
tradttlonal policy af th Waahlngton gov
srnmsnt to raoosTiss tb do I
srnment. X am Informed that agents of
th ravolutlon ar not worried about any
protest th Colombian government nay
mas. -
;"As I am aa Amarloan oftlolsJ you
most sxctts as from discussing th sit.
nation or from common Una; hv any way
erf tb policy at tb Washington
Mr.'Oudnnr want to the Colombian Isga-
tlon today and had a conference with Dr
Hsrran tb Coiomblsn ehanre who I hte
- - "" ' H ii. j'
WAHTS ' CCLCrZLilJ SHIP
Panama Sent Out Ship to Take
JtColombian Troops With-
drew from Colon
November fc -Oenersl P. a
Jeffrtes a tnutuate of West point who
swaiarony waa appoint "ntejrr of
th Padfto ftett
arnawnt at th republlo of Panama left
her last night en board tb gunboat Fn
mm With Orders to e&Pture th Bogota
It was reported the Utter had arrived at
Uuena Ventura
N early all the mnnld pell ties of the kdk-
mus hav now Jolasd th republic
Oensral Oatpllo Outsrraa who arrived
yesterday at Colon and who same to re-
kesos General Obeldla brought with aba
several secretaries and a staff of fifteen.
all Cotctnbeus. to replace th tothnuaaa.
This It la pointed out shews how Pana
ma waa considered at Bogota.
As up to late yerterday aftsrnoon th
Colombian troop at Colon had act de
cided to leave the city a dlvkdoa of
traopa of th republic e Panama waa or
dered to attaok them and was an ns way
when n telearaia snnounced the departure
from .Colon of th royal mall steamer
Orinoco with the Colemblaa troops Gen-
eral Tovnr and staff who bad been ar-
ested here did not hav Urn to leave.
for tha steamer would not wait
When th new of tli departure of th
Colombian troops berate known hre last
oooooooooeO
HANNA THS K'STTa. ;
lie Can Have the Nomina' o
tion If He Desires It
(Special to Tb Tost) . J
SB
0
hero I
tn 5
Washington. November e-Thr
I eurloua state of feeling to
publican circle In Wsshlngton tn
i
eonsequenoe of th lctlona of
Tuesday. Apprehension of defeat
with Bcoasvalt a th party
standard bearer next year la un-
mistakable and general. The lead-
er are growing mora cautious but
tha rank and fll speak out that
there I danger of disaster with
Roosevelt left to tax th nomina-
tion nsxt year.
; Ther Is yet hope among thm
that Harnia will yield to th Im-
portunities of hte friends.. Should
th Ohio senator obdurately stick
to his ground bsmg known to b
lacking In eonfldenoa In hi own
capacity for physical ndurano
during presidential campaign. It
is believed her ther will no n w
cry of distress within th wpub- J
llcan party
.if. anything . w
wvTrrt
thwlY. Uk. Fair-
Snk-Vrran. th. -toaUo.
Knwhtehdteara
looking with complacency ae.4 no-
nranos of no ul wind for their own
party bext year. Whatever th to-
ubllcans nay conclude . to do tt
to said that Hanna' pin In tno
evsnt bs should finally decide that
h can not rlak the not will b to
dak la hand tb darkening deetstty
of Theodore Boosevelt and attempt
to aav Mm at ny prlo. Roooe-
volt hat already and only rcn"'y
mad mock obetsanos to JLmvm.
beggtat bnn to remain a atiair.
nan of th rapuWIoaa Hatlonnl
anenttv oommlttss. But J r.
Xoeeevelt's friends think that b
has gone too far and that ha la not
unlikely to subject himself to
humiliation.
Undoubtedly Senna to th nnwier
of th hour nnonn nnubileana
boooaaaaae
nhrhf th snthusteata - was ' nnliinlled.
of persons .with ftaniiiig
torches and fireworks la a parade head-
by two bands . at moalo marched
through th town and as tha procession
pessid tha eofisulate tb "Star Spangled
wss played sod th crowd
wlloiy for the United States
President Roossvett Coaunandsr Hub-
bard of tb Nashville ecretary Hay and
Acting Consul General Ehrmau. The pre
cession went to General Busrtas' headV
esxrUr. and with ths general borne on
tn honldsri' of (oar Betrl- nwetted
through . 'torn '. " T-t
the mlnawer ot ttnattu of tiio p. -d
gwe'nrsmsat and (bo ravotytlnfiarv ho
Jeee ArhUMX Vrederic B- d a . i loinas
Artea wbo wl'h Oenersl 1 -t;
ballad as th liberators ot ran ro-
oeived groat ornttona.
cononwii:::
TiiEOUcn Accr.i:;:vi: at
TITUD3 C? TII2 LULLS.
Wall Street Cbcei Tznlzaty
for While but r-::L! Eay.
Mew Terk Msvmi 1-The
norkot opened firm at a decline of
Points on lbs aear post tions whloh wer
affected by rather dunppoinuns eablts
and liquidation at an ndraaos of U points
on in ausr months which '
nusnesd by ontlnued bull support and
the outlook for ooM weather ta th Wsst-
rn belt
Bight a the oall the market secern
sensationally aetlv and was soon ad-
vanolng at almost as mpM a rat a
yesterday with prioae la ths first ton or
twelv minute some II te II point high
ar an aetlv bull support and traab
flurry ot short wbo wer elarmed vsr
tb opening bulg of points la M
Ortsans and tha acgrenlve attitude t
tha local bull leader. The advanoo was
also enooureged by tb expectation of a
bullish oensus bureau report on Satur-
day firing the amount of est ton glnaed
thus tar for th seam and the spread
af bullish crop now In connection with
reports that Xuropsaa spinner war be-
coming sven more aetlv bidders for spot
. After the opening spurt however real-
ising sales war attracted In great voiusM
and for tun tb market Influenced
also by Wall Street seer pressure worked
downwsrd until. In tha early afternoon.
It was from U to II petete below th
high point ot th morning ' At tha lower
level the boll hwedW continued to buy
persistently and as the session pro-
gressed shorts Sgttia became paalo-
trtoken oovered In votum and toned
th market up to the high point of th
siesion. whloh ocurred Just before the
dose when Doosmbsr sold at to. to Janu-
ary M.H March kt.n. May M.n.
The markst waa finally tlm. I or I
points down from th beat . Balea war
athnated at KtH kale. Th oitornoan
advaao was assisted by th fact that
the tnio-etght for th week white terger
than tost year waa below early sstl-
nuvtea and th full exports while th
situation In spot market continued
toady unchaMod to hihr. Bacelpta
heavy and the eetimates for tossorrew'e
roepte at kaa.ng nlate Indicated a
fnlUt.g off in ths
Coi.. t T" 1 Poirrtd Annapolis
r j ( ..:.y of Ilasinf .
' Wsi i .vemtisr 1 Tb osora-
tary af t UMay signed th orders
dlsanb-Bipg l -aaa Joseph Drummon
Uttle. J -ii i -...y Lssland and Shut
Won! -a t' fioa the nrvtos of th
Unltid t -l "iif three mldshqmen
were n of the flift c -m at th
naval s i and wai r nvSct4 of
hSS!:'' ' .......
Action cf I7'
REFDEUC L lii
Of Attiadc Arrr
IN A
EIsaSSAS SetT i
N-iylas; Its C.tc.
Actitm of tls r.-j.:
By U. 8. of tis C
Issue Between C.
.Panama Cave.
Vashinston l'
The United Etsi 1
tie ttef acto 'pmsx-
rea. It was taaz
ttf.t dailntent i
net meetleg today l
I have been s : '
ri'-.f'rre'at'Eo:'. ;
t -.t fc ta cct 1.".
i 1 tJ Kr. .
E:.:s vice eo:.; J til
esw- acting r it
fona the prmc:.. t
and Panama ft;-"
da facto gvrtzr
Tb foOownut toHHi .s
tb state depart ment to 1
adbis consul tenernl of t
'at Panama: . .
Th people of I.;
apparently nr.8.:'.;--.j. a i
oalved f . !r p.'. :. J j
rep.'.:! of CWoe-"' t I
J! w w lw V '
t.-.l a de futio
torn and nlihout t
from Its ewa pep. " 1
to the state of I .
htto relations with It
gurerameet of the tuvi
It for sB due got! i t i
snas and property cf
United Stetas-and -Istbmlaa
trantlt. In a
obligation of exist!; g t
ths relations ot th V.
Afterwards aa h-.i .
telegraph te banister I
hi tb following tent f s
'The people of Pai.
apparently nnanim- .
solved their pollUcU e
rrpubUc of Cjetoml'ln t
pidspandenos and h- i
'erament at then- own r
With which this goverr
Ptasat f Amsrloa 1 '
aegotte tions the pre-
States ta aessrdano of '
ship which hav ad 1
existed between tb r
ssost sarnsstly coou - ' ! -meats
ot Celomhla a .
peaceful and otulla'
Snsation at lasu b.
held that te to b-
treaty obligation i. fc : t
otvfUantloa.! t! t '
tte of tb world
(nana shall nt te 1
esewtaat oserei' n et t
wasteful dvil wm."
General Itendea t- -today
arguit th t
toward th sew
srnmsnt f tisis e ?
ay'-..'nsptaes tot
deflstte and true
It axay not remain r
Of oMUntlea w
ssarka la the other .
two supreme tmul. -leslres
nethtrig but t.-
meat at and rr i. i
unite ta tb
hatred or rancor t
giving thaaks tot
happy eorwutv
and . bteoduas a--t
with enthusbu- i a
th unhmasi 1 -
Tha aasular e
nt but U was 4 i
were not tbw t' t i
Tb flag f f e i
said much c'
Jsslns aada-
sxploded all ov r .
big the firg i j ; t
thannsarr... 1 1 e s"
bdnrt' . e-er v - a a
4 W"
th c
il e
' W 13
(
;W
P'l4
Of f
aa tt I
v; 1 1 : i 1
Bostooi -r . '
ward that w v t
reeer- tivea - i
Inttf .-ed r i
the I'll i '
tl-e ? - t 5.
OKI ft '. i 1
S'"' II
e
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 216, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1903, newspaper, November 7, 1903; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603792/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .