The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIIITH YEAR, No. 87, Ed. 1, Monday, June 30, 1902 Page: 4 of 10
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thVhouston daily post
Houston Printing Company
I JM JOHNSTON i
C J PALMER
Presidbht
VicbPrbsidsnt
IrlB DAILY P05T II THE SUNDAY POST
joCelumiu ictBto aaa Cols
EMNWEEXtV POST ll Cola por Weak
OITICG or Pui MOATION
ltt1 1103 lion 1HIT 11UU UTauklln
Avenue
BMiUbAttimrOiTOFflCE AT HOUSTON TEXAS
AS StCOND CLASS MvTTHR
ltlicrlrtlon by Mail In aJvanca DallyanJ Sun-
day Ioii one jitir fiooot six months Jgooi
tlirea months 2S ° on month Jioo
Ul
SUNDAY PoSr one year Jtjo
SrMlWKKlYPost Mondays n < tlhursdays
one vearJiooi six months so cents thr >
rronlns a cents
JORClrJKOFFlCbSThe S C Beckwllh Special
Acency Tribune building New York Tribune
building Chicago
TfjAvrUNUAGENTSCS C Holland Travel
IliC Auditor U D Tliroop J A Barton A W
Pilra ranJS Mi < ilbspn traveling Agents
HOUSTON MONDAY JUNE 30 1S02
THE DEMOCRATIC DEMAND
t e nrmccrats of the Uoimc ba > e placed
thiWiolCs on rotojrtl nM Iwlnu opivoscrt to
ho nrijourtrnifnt of ooiiBros until mlctiunto
tntltrust IcBlslntlou In nilontcil Ilcru n
tho rcnoltitlonu unnnlnitnulj tiaopted nt e
democratic omituii litld Krldny tilgbt
ltcsohod 1 Thnt wo condemn tUc lcpub
llcan mnJoiUr In cmigrem for their fnlluic
to pass o measure providing reciprocity
nltb Cuba
Tho bill wltleh passed the houo of rep
WMntntlves was henrtllr suppoitcd by the
democratic minority after tUc protection to
the sugar trust had been Hiuood by the
willd democratic Note nldctl by a Bmnll
minority of the rcpublUnS immbeis As It
passed the house the bill cariled relief to
Cuba reduced tho price of sugar to Amer-
ican consumers and struck a hcaiy blow
at the notorious and obnoxious sugar trust
The tcfusal of tho republican senators to
consider this measure unless the protection
to the sugnr trust should lie restored gives I
rUdcnce that the president nnd republican
patty In congress aio willing to refuso ro
lcf to Cuba and totally ignoro American
consumers rather than abandon their al-
liance with the trusts
The failure of all reciprocity legislation
with Cubi tests upon lite republictu ml
mlulxtratlon which h willing to reduce the
duty on raw sugar of our pioducers hut un-
willing to dcsioy the sugar monopoly
2 That the republican majority In con-
gress in dominated and conttollcd by tho
trusts and monopolies which have the
gicut industiies of ojr country In their
grasp is shown by itn action In passing nu
antitrust bill Ouonpb the houto of repre-
sentatives In the Tlftj slith cougross In
tho closing hours of the oston the senate
refusing to consider the same as u subster
fugs to tide mer the election of 1000 That
bill has been abandoned aud they lmo over
stncu refused aud do now icfusu and fall
to bilug In any measure to suppress tho
trusts or to faoraby report any of tho
numerous anti trust bllH Introduced by
dfimocratlc merabeis during this congress
3 That we faor the Immediate passage
of a mtasuro to amend th > > present autl
tiust law so as to rnoro fully protect trade
and commerce against unlawful restraints
and monopolies and also a measure to te
dues tho duties on all articles and com-
modities manufactured nnd controlled or
produced iu the United States by n trust
oi trusts so an to destroy all illegal ct > u >
blnatlons and reduce the rate of duty ou
any article or commodity manufactured in
tne United States and sold In a foreign
country more cheaply than In tho United
States
i We oppose tho ndjournmint of con
grefs until the measures mentioned ubotc
ihnll har > been cinctcd into law
Now the republican National plaforra of
1000 expressly condemns the trusts Wo
Ondcmn sa that platform all con-
spiracies aud ccsublnulloiis Intended to
restrict business to create monopolies
to limit production or to control prices
and faor such legislation as will effcctlMly
restrain all such abuses
Hero tho democrats buto the republicans
as the slang phrase goes dead to rlgbts
The republicans enn not claim tlut the
trusts aiu right because they thomsehes lu
their National platform hu > e put them
c < lea on ucord as condemning tho trusts
The republicans cau jiOt claim that the
dcniccintu ate In tho wrong In demandlug
alitlnust legislation bocausO in their
NUIoiijI pla foni they h p put tbew
tencii on recoid as favoring bueu legisla-
tion
The democratic resolutions make the re-
publican fulluto as to tho Itusts unmis-
takable The republicans have promised
and hnio not performed in a matter ital
to tho IntorrstM of the people The demo
< ratlc lesolutlons point out tuU brokon
protnlko nnd lamentable failure of the fj
publlcans mi that all the people will under-
stand It and ho vho runs may read
Tor seme icnson or other the people of
Texts keem to Uo stopped praiing for
tain
Hereafter it utlcht bo well for thoso pray
ing for talt to specify the auiouut desired
Udnaul will not bavo to put out tho
Handlngtoomonly Sign at bis real coio
trtlott
x
nnthbeuft iuslsta or a indloatlou and
Hanna wll probably get him cne
The terms of anincsty will doubtless only
nppjy jo those rillplnon under ten year
of Pge
Zol is la Jerusalem collecting material
for ft no ol JcTusnlomi
lliose of our cltizttus who nro acree to
bloodshed aro warned to keen away from
reklii China
Texas Lnow It was goiug to rain became
her cprti pained her
King Udtrnrd Is certainly tptigher thsn
a spring thicken
Old Jupiter Piuvins certainly soaked us
oiia that titrc
Crowley Rica Nowo
Crnftlcy ln Jun S Work on tttc new
fTDOOO cnutt liouso Jiq boeu stopped owing
to tho or iclriit of thu police jury in not
untliig rJio UamHrianii Uejepaono com
punvu pol s ruaqved from be ttto
Much un < atlpei s b lnfir monlfeat ei by
the toiintr and ri Will m H over tut
JuiltiiJiiirt ilrouUi Kftlt vAUr In th bayous
baa ttApped t P t fif lij MHriplllS plants
end natUiricr will RVf < Ue rl drop ei < p
wllPl Riin < iofk
ICrkfrWrji tfptft a xfw mTlf f1ll W Hi fflS
i4t wit > Mwly aewputed
± tm M k mA A
ttr
Timely Topics
and Their LitemtUre
Copyright 10O Ity lrauk V IIutchln
GOLF
After a considerable period of probation
a period of absurd faddisbnesg and some
snobbery tho game of golf seems to have
won its way In Ameilcn The rodcoats
liavo been more successful in this coe than
In the days Of 70
Any one who docs not understand golf
cau do so in half a minute It consists lu
knocking n small ball about with ft stick
until It is nt last landed in n hole Ui the
ground The plnjcr who does this with
the smallest number of stroke wins Hut
the doing ls not bulf so simple ns the tell
lug Kvery fout of ground has its onu
peculiar difficulties as has cory phase of
wind and weather nnd lu make the proper
strokes und lu the proper way Is a matter
of ait of idonce nnd of lnsplrali > > n
Ametleu Is not tho Ideal place nor Ameri-
cans ihe Ideal people for tho game Cll
matin und turf conditions aro not as good
ns In Uuglutid mill humanity here is of
rather too quick and lively temper to get
the best em of a game that requires to
much of calmness and dellbcrathu But
the vety slow in 89 of the game iiiIouIb ouo
of the chief icnons for its tiiltUatlou here
It niny do uicthlug to check the huri
and itish thnt carry us through even our
lccrCatlon post haste
Golf Is really nu admlrablo form of sport
It fuiulsbes the best if open nlr cxciclse
nnd with it considerable development of
mlud nnd character It Is wouderful bow
much a crooked stick nnd n little ball can
lue to dn with mans lutilllcence Hut
knom piohlcms nre strewn all aluug the
wny ficni tho start nt tbj tee to the wid
up In the cup ami soio prstty good lcunou
lug must be put Into cry lick The
battle with adverse conditions and the al-
most lufcrnnl temptations to unfairness
uinko the game peculiar lu dc eloping com
age self coutiol aud boiur
Golf lutroduc s its devotees to uaturc
Not all or tbim follow up the acquaint-
ance but many do and are well repaid for
tiddlug the ri w name to thtlr Usitlng llun
6be Uiaws them close nud thej como to
know n nen fi Kfore the gcod mat tbiro
Ii In the spring of the turf In the sk >
tnic aud the tinsti In the green of the
joung en ind in the ild icjrs red nnd
gold Perhaps hero Is where golf Is going
to do incut tor our brlek nnd mortar iio
Contiaij to tlrst liuprcttlon It has
turned out that golf Is an exceptionally
good gnme f r women It gels tnem out
of doors nnd glvo tUin plenty of exorclso
without causing undue fatigue the gjmu
Is not n lolent i lie and klll loiintH foi
more than stroigtb An eeen quiet pei
tlnacltj too Is Important for good plajllig
No < n i licensed the Am ilan womiu
of lackl i peitluaeiti but If lint l bo told
It Is aoi nlnnjH of tli ficn quiet arlety
Her she Is nt n dlSadnnt gi > In rom
pnilson with her English counln Th
Ameiciu woman plnjw a game often skill
fill somet mea billl mi bn ulwnjs ncroiH
ihe Kugilsh worn n Is inndc without
nenes To skill she adds n onlm un
tnrjlng doggcdii3 < that It eps tho recoid
for worn ns golf nnfc in tho Hiltlsh Isles
Hefercncea to ome of tho best late lit
ralme Upon golf follow
1 Golf W J monu Atlantic SO 725
une lom
2 Tho American Woman nnd Golf Mrs
Cbntfleld Tn > lor Colliers Weekly 207
iprll 12 lotto
1 GolOng Counsels of Perfection Horace
Hutchinson Outing 40 3A Juue 1002
I Golf Outlook for 1002 W J TrnIfl
Colllets Weekly 20 10 April 2d 1002
0 American and Ungllsh Womens Golf
Illllan llrooks Colliers Weekly 29 2d
May 3 1002
0 Tho lllrtb of Golf Douglas Btory
luiinscjs 27 321 June 1002
7 Concerning Golf 11 V Hoblnson
Pearsons 11226 lcbrunry 1002
8 My Golf C B Loomls Century
G3S20 April It02
U Prnctlcnl Golf W J Trai Is Harper
Ilros New York
10 Outdoor Games Cricket nnd Golf
P II Iijttleton Macmlllan Co New
YorK
II Book of Golf and Golfers II G
Hutchinson Longmans Gieen Co Wu
donIhe
Ihe three books referred to numbers 0
10 and 11 me standard nutltorllli on tho
game Ihe erv name of Mr Trnls of
couue Is guanintj of the worth of his
book He Is ninster of golf not mcre
In manual dctorlty but in knowledge
of its theoretical pilnclples ns well und
Is especially qunllQed to guide The work
by Mr Iyttleton Is a royal olume on a
rojal game and is too favoittblv known
to bo lu danger of being ocrlooked by
enruett locis of golf AH that Mr Huleli
liion writes on this subject ranks hleh
Among the magazine articles icferrod to
number 1 treats the subject nlpng lumilent
lines Tho writer ghes considerable pnce
to the piospeets of golf In America and to
the nianv attractive and helpful qualities
of the gnme Numbers 2 nnd 0 each a lit
tle broader than Its title suggests gle
the relation of women to this spoil
Mr Hutchinson In number 3 denls with
expert Bolting Ho explains nt length the
more difficult strokes itdvlses an to wheu
to use each nnd compares In dctnll the
playing of some acknowledged masters c
the game In reference 4 Mr Trails tells
of the glowing bold of golf upon the peo-
ple of variouo meetings to tako plute this
season and fcomothlcs as to outcoino of
contests Numbeis 7 and S ure elveu place
In tho list simply as good specimens of
golf tumor
PUHLIC IBIUnY AND THTJ PUBLIC
II Tho Child Public
To be glow a up lu tbeso days is almost
to be forgotten Tho world Is absorbed in
its llttlo oues Perhaps never boforo has
so largo a part of its thought and care
been Kieti to child life Kcn the public
llbrnr once quite suggcstlio of the riper
jear of baldness and of spectacles is be-
coming moro aud more a training ground
for tho tlslug generation
Perhaps most Important amoug tho feat
urea of library woik exprosaly for the
young is whnt Is called the childrens
loom ibis Is coming to bo an important
wit of ecjy progressl > o public library
At Its best tho onlldiens loom la lnige
light mid air It Is adoiuei with plants
und now era There nre repi eductions of
iB of V2 cr cnt ter in photo
giapbs Ims reliefs busts nnd statuettes
ihe children lmo direct access tu the
books which nu nrrimged on low oicn
t l tslhtro 1 0 HttlOhnndd can fca lly
reach them Tho
popular magaxlnes are
JUtro nrD nleut > of reading
tables Iow down upon tho walls Is ai
ranged what ts called n picture frieze mado
by placing upon n rich green background
prints una colored plates cut from the
niagnMntf llim me bullotin boards
too bearing pictures mottoes poems ami
helps and uggetlous ns to readiiu All
tic > e tlllngM are In Keeping with the
j rlous age uf tho jouthfui UsTtors Taca
tno llttlo tot who knows not and carta
not about mutters of prlnf finds n wonder
books 01 ho wall and In the picture
Borne llbnrles have the stoty hour when
stories ie read to children who are then
induced to look up matter In tbelr books
bearing on the ubje M read about in
noma places jfttt tf 0 00k
dally o tho llttlo fc > nud they are taught
more or less as to tUo use of reference
books
A growing movement Is that of sending
books from the libraries Into the botnes ot
poierty They aro sent In cases each hoia
Ins porhaps nttcen or twenty volumes
lncse collections ara called noma libra
rits aud their comina U eagerly awaited
by tho children whose attempts to dress
and net In keeping with the importance ot
the Occasion me often both amusing aud
pathetic blmllnr collections are lout out
to summer playgrounds
Tbcre it at last comluc to be a fair de-
gree of eewipaiatlon between tbo llbnrles
and tUA publlQ krhools in work Sot the
young Many public libraries now mi
books largch with reference to the needs
fit the pupils in collateral reading in
koine places bulletin aro prepared upon
tpeclal subjects for usa la tho wjaooli A
practice now spreading U that of sanding
conslrteublo collections of book to tnl
leathers te be used in taa soaool werk nnd
Sa ges of old
Splendid j ihy lo
tt <
thy com ing fore savv
might to aVe
y y
Houcrofthe a gps prondted of vorr
fi = UH
Flag of our fa hers round all the
Heroes have borne thee nloft in the
Lmblem of Free dom Ma ny in
0
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> 1 yBEEEEr
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Adams nnd
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4 > >
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V vv f
HOUSTON DAILY POST MONDAY MORNING JUNE 301902
iaeaieaaeaaaaaasse < s eta > i > Meageasta > aaeaieatetaM S9gasfa oaettostoaeeeaaai a >
Citrj r
A New National Son
FLAG OFTHE FREE
J V Mcf Kir
M ff h from IOHeHGIN
rli1 a Z h > eBrBT rSr Jcr rffl Hr euh
U 1 1 > o I
I rir of i < l rcj fur en to ° < Cc Hometlitothestrileand the thunder of war Iljnrir so
Flvg of tbe r ree > all turnTto thee Goldtu thy nars in the blue of their kv 1 hg of ihe
Z ll of the brave lonjmv itTujve Choven of God while His might we adoie High in the
tffit ff 4S
> B > lt 9r gH r
> Qr > rO i ± p ra r
t T rr r r
VVtr A ij l I > biv sn P u > H ii < 13
C < > l vr of the 1 rce all hid to thee floating the fsireit on o ccin or hoie 1 tud in the
1 vy
I
V
bright withslariy light lloat ev ir proudly Horn mountain 10 vhote
biavcl foes let them rave Crimson thy bars floating gn 1 > on high
van for manhood of man Sjmbol of Ri bt thro the arspaving o ei
I
=
r4 >
fiMlfilJin
r >
and later lu
Ubertv My
0iif nwrv rrinjte
f
Em pire of ju tice ent
Matchless thy beau 1 on
Dower of the a gts fide
America ns
Country tla
of Uliee written hi IlORton in 1K1 by Sal
uel 1 Smith was set by Lowell Mason
vT
pre
I il
liw
vi jve
mote I
= 1 1
fc > 1
world Blest of the millions vvher ev ef un foiled
fray Focmen who scorned thee have all passed a ay
One Oer thecthine ea gle bird of the sun
D < Jtr Oi > H
Isiii i Ffei
aza rrjs
±
Tersor to ty rants hope to the slave Spread thy fair folds to shield and to save
Pride of our coun fry balled from a far Ban nei of Piom ue lose not a slar
All hail Old Glory heari leap to see lovt from the nations the world looks 10 thee
The words of Hall Columbia were wiltt a
by Joseph Hopkins In Philadelphia lu 1
for the President Maieh then u veiy pop
Ular nlr The 8tnr Spangled Pauper was
written lit Baltimore In 1SH
Hcott Key and adapted to an
In Heaven
In Iohcngrli
>
A lw n < > om
the beat h6 This music Ts di tin eiiVi i i J rl
bv 1ranclb the music of tho old tune Gul Save
old French Quoen lhu wordT pf lflag ot tho Kiee and know ii throuhout 1 be i ii chftIiftc tv
nlr long nown In fenglnad as Aiucrcon heie given go well to the Wedding March song Is already vrlrTelr v
In addition to this soma public tltnarles
have opcucd study rooms for the more ad-
vanced pupils
A readlug list follows
L 1 What the Libraries Are Doing for
the Children Iminle H Bishop Outlook
70421 February Vs 10t > 2
It i Tho School nnd the Library F
M Crundcn Proceedings of the National
educational Association 1001 page liW
A 8 Co operation lietvrcen Llbrares
and School Public Ltbraitce 00 March
1002
Q 4 Annual Itcport of Carnegie Library
Pittsburg 10011 the Childrens Department
page 25
V 5 Reference Work with Children
Ilelle Hantini Public Llbanes itiu
April 1002
1 0 Libraries and Public schools
George Idlest Worlds Work 1 T7d Ma >
1001
IT Hoys and Girls In the Pnblle Li-
brary U It Unllnrd St Nicholas 2383
July 1001
S8 Llharles and the Children Pro
eredlngs of National Educational Alloca-
tion 1001 liugo bSO to 887
V0 How 8h ll the Publlei Uhfary
liolp th Bchool U D Haney Publlo lt
brnrUs isTli June 1002
For a comprebenilro view ef n subject
number 1 Is hest After reading it ond
Observing nil tho different phases of llbrnr
work for children one Is quite inclined t
agree with the writer in her statement that
the modarn child with aeceu to tb modern
library n d inarctlr look l awh ro for an
education Tills article don not go much
Into ta fitl of library work la connection
with the schools Several of tho other num
bcrs deal especially with thU phase of tho
subject ns is ludlcated by tbelr titles
Number 0 Is too short consldotlug Us
subject and Its wiltcr H tells ot tho be-
ginnings la cooperation between library
and school aud something of tho work that
has been done n w6ik which as tbp author
snss has almost levolutlonired eelueatlou
All the references from the magnlno pub
lie libraries ore good aud perhaps a spe-
cial word should bo fcald for number r on
account of the Importance ot It subject
teaching children how to use n Ilbrnrs
A public library moin much or little U >
thoso who visit It dependent upon what
the know of how to uso It Of runrso therei
la nlwavs the aid of the trained llbrarlniis
and their assistants It la Impossible to say
too mmli for them nnd their good work
jet nothing xan take the place of personal
knowledge of whero to look for what Is
wanted Tho training given to chlldten lu
library refcrciico work will be ot benefit
to them in all walks of life
wnv wnTpn BALD
Teople have beer looking for a long tmo
for a remedy for baldness Ellsha wantcl
one when the children laughed at the clear-
ing en the top of hl head But tvon otter
ho bad had the bcsrs come out anl tut up
the wicked children the paid spot ttnyM
before So It has b u
nnd glistened Just ns
from that day to this nnd the Beaten for
leilef has been in vain
Uut at last science has fomid out why
tb ftckla hairs let go nhd the bald man
jayy take heart and p b M hatr njalu
By r f erenca to number 1 lu tha Tttt bs
mwJi VHtintlfft l t Lb5nM U > to
nlaht ap Wa niornlng and
U S IB J
breathing We Vtn t i WUTl tlut bai
ing ill right that is br h
chambers of the lunl ° frth e VPt Ir
deney here ai in K r lllt f n
Gradual oJ resrrir tSnn SS Ji Uo ard
upLer chnmberi t niPT c fr < i these
and befSre ion w JPfmvnti below
breathing n tn e ahcomtSS UE mo of nu
omc reason SiT bascinrnt For
letes heart and fl nrSP8 SC hair It
the reined Is nMln JiiSrdTi 0 > ineJr
t ko hi bVeSinlni nSI A r that wou 1
nve bla hair would
ft feiVS5 SS
Xtttehlst
tr v
t
r V
Declaration of Independence
I
I
in Congress July 4rjj
The Unanimous Declaration of the TB k
United States of America
When In the Course of human events it becomes necessare u
nll l 15 wllh have coiineeird Ibn i lot
>
and sent hither swarms of Officers to harrass our people and eat out 0
m
We hold these truths to be selfevident that all men arc created l
endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights that nS lithl tt
That to se
Liberty nnd the pursuit of Happiness secure these riehu L
instituted among Mtn deriving their just powers from the constnl nf TernnieRI t
That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of tCMf0 nii
Right of the People to alter or to abolish it and to institute new finndl 1
its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in suck fnVmrt >
shall seem most likely to effect their Safety nnd Happiness Prudn i5t0
dictate that Governments long established should Hot be changed for lioi Ti
causes and accordingly all experience hath shewn that mankind are m I jrsMi
suffer while evil are suffcrable than to right themselves by abelUM < IHJ
accustomed Uut when a long train h
to which they arc of abuses and i t
suing invariably he same Object evinces a design to reduce hem At
Despotism it is their right it is their duty tb throw off such G0 ld kt
provide new Guards for their future security Such has been the o iS5 en ta
of these Colonies and such is now the necessity which constrains iU oRi a
former Systems of Government The history of the present KIn of otf H
a history of repeated injuries and usurpations all having w direct ohW
lishment of an absolute Tvranny over these States To prove this lei TfLfl
mitted to a candid world He has refused his Assent to Laws
and for the public good He has forbidden his
necessary Governors m
of immediate and pressing importance unless suspended in their opVitlon liitiS
caiTed together legislative bodies at places unusual tmcomforta bl an flf J
the depository of their public Records for the sole purpose of fatisuine S 71
compliance with his measures He has dissolved Representative HoWir
invasion from without and convulsions within He has endeavoured to ctE
population of these States for that purpose obstructing the Laws for NatejlSSL j
Foreigners refusing to pass others to encourage their migrations hither ana SS
lii fnnrliltnnc nf Annrnnriatlntlft of Lands He hn nli il V
Stance He has kept among us in times of peace Standing Armies without tit 5
sent of our legislatures He has affected to render the Military independent el
i
superior to the Civil power He has combined with others to subject us to 4 iuriJS
tion foreign to our constitution and unacknowledged by our laws giving hi AiS
to their Acts of pretended Legislation For quartering large bodies of armed trto
among us For protecting them by a mock Trial from punishment for any Maris
which they should commit on the Inhabitants of these States For caltir eff fa
Trade with all parts of the world for imposing Taxes on ns without our Consent
For depriving us in many cases of the benefits of Trial by Juryi Ffir tranwrtlmi
beyond Seas to be tried for pretended offences For abolishing the free System
English Laws in a neiphbount Province establishing therein an Arbitrary tam
ment and enlarging its Boundaries so as to render it at once an example and tti
strument for introducing the same absolute rule into these Colonies For life
away our Charters abolishing our most valuable Laws and altering funrlimenS
the Fortns of our Governments For suspending our own Legislatures and dedirrs
themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoeverv Heh
abdicated Government here by declaring us out of his Protection and wigJniTVi
against us He has plundered our seas ravaged our Coasts burnt our towst d
destroyed the Lives of our people He is at this time transporting large Araieil
foreign Mercenaries t6 compleat the works of death desolation and tyranny < lr 4
begun with circumstances of Cruelty perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barfcrja
ages and totally unworthy the Head of a civilized natian He has constrainllw
fellow Citizens taken Captive on the high Seas to bear Arms against their Cot
to become the executioners of their friends and Brethren or to fall themselves by
Hands He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us and has endeavoured
bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers the crciless Indian Savages whoieirto
rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction of all ages sexes and conditions i
every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most has
terms Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated injury
Prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant
unfit to be the ruler of a free people Nor have We been wanting in attentionsb 1
British brethren We have warned them from time to time of attempts by theirkfj
ture to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us We have reminded lea 1
the circumstances of cur emigration and Settlement here Ve have appealed to Isi
native justice and magnanimity and we have conjured them by the ties of cor
tnon kindred to disavow these usurpations which would inevitably interrupt out a
rtections and correspondence They too have been deaf to the voice of justice iuli
consanguinity We must therefore acquiesce in the necessity which denounce fl
Separation and hold them as we hold the rest of mankind Enemies in War In Pet
Friends V
We therefore the Representatives of the united States of AraerlW in Get
Congress Assembled appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rtctirci
our intentions do in the Name nnd by Authority of the good People of these Cole
solemnly publish and declare That these United Colonies arc and of Right ouslr
be Free and Independent States that they are Absolved from all Allegiance t i
British Crown and that all political connection between them and the State of
Britain is and ought to be totally dissolved and that as Free and Independent fi
they have lull Power to levy War conclude Peace contract Alliances establishP
mirce and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may o n
do And for the support of this Declaration with a firm reliance on the proleeli
divine Providence we mutually pledge to each other our Lives our Fortunes lain
sacred Honor
Josivh Bartlett
Wm WuirpLE
Saml Adams
Joitv Adams
Root Treat Paine
Elbridoe Gerry
Stfp Hopkins
William Ellerv
Roger Sherman
Samel Huntington
Wm Williams
Oliver Wolcott
Matthew Thornton
Wm Floyd
Phil Livimjston
Frans Lewis
Lewis Morris
Richd Stockton
JnO WlTHERSrOON
Fras Hofkinson
John Hart
Aiir Clark
Rout Morris
Benjamin Rush
Benja Franklin
John Morton
Geo Clvmer
Jas Smith
JOHN HANCOCK
Geo Tavior t
Javies Wilson
f
Caesar Rodnev v
Geo Read I
Tito M Kean
Samuel Chase
Wm Pacv W j
Tio Stone J
Charles Carroll of CarrcuM
George Withe J
Richard Henrv Lee g
Th Jefferson1
Benja Harrison
Titos Nelson jr
Francis Liojiifoot Lee
Carter Braxton
Wm HoopeS
JosErii Hewes
John Penn
Coward Putlipcb
Thos HevWard Junr
Thomas Lynch Junr
Arthur Middleto
Button Gwjnsett
Lyman Hall
Geo Walton
ooooeo ooo oec oo cjoooaiooi ooeoe > oooooooooo e aeT
ITS THE NEW YORK GIRL NOW
Harrison Fisher Says He Portrays the
Typo as It Exists
Kcnsas City Star
The New York woman Is what Harrison
Fisher tho artist calls her IJe says ne
pictures her as she Is tho woman seen by
hundreds in Americas metropolis ine
Harrison Fisher girl is not a cicatton
not an Ideal uot a faucj She Is an ac-
tuality
Am6ng New Yorks illustrators Harrison
Fisher has tho reputation of following n
model more closely than any other artist
Art editors familiar with his woik nro
able to regonlze bis models
and ho has
to change them often because of his fidelity
to their faces and forms
What is the use of idealizing when
the model Js all that anyone could askr
snya Mr Fisher if 1 can draw a por-
trait of a New York girl as she Is fo bo
seen on Fifth avenue
Broadway Four
inn t trl a Cctra 1ark Harlem or
anywhere in Oreatcr
New York 1 have a
f PM8 nnd cnam all
wno see It 1 am always satisfied If tee
n eeP nt my VM the beautyt
grace style and
general cnlc of the girs
streets m theaters and In restaurants
Mr Usher came to New York several
115 IASO tom 8an ranclaeo where na
Ldi Jl n ewsPPrr llmtratlng For
a time he worked
on n dallr naner in New
Vork but th work did not Af him 11
Snan lVIll tot m Illustrated paper
SSLglnl ttn1 now hla work is
known Ho Is youngonly 27and his
friends say that his best work Is yet to
1 5r rtU h v ever made the
stride that he has made during tho last
two or three years Hl work
appears reg
uiarly in many publications and Se as II
cessfulf MTeV JV4 8 thst haT > n sue
Just now Mr Fisher la putting the Un
nLiiUtl ion 5 nu of water colors
l
mkiiiS d In portfolio rorm and
will show the
Harrison Fisher slrl in vari
ous poses nd cottumt
How to
a
GENUINE PERSIAN JUajj h
ti
Tell This Tloor Coyer tg
One
MachtneMade
peopirtlatter B ia e
Many
oie able to tell A Senulrte i m J
but
t8 m
positively rigid w
safe guide nnd w gfnBlo1
mistake nn Imitation
Scientific
Dm
o
spurious machlnemadp 5
in this they den
He
decetre
= i
to tell a f i
best nnd surest way
>
imitation Persian rug is l t
closely one wilt
uy looking
in the genuine r M1 ra Jt
mtnetrlcol tM f j
altogether s >
nowSis vines jyK
little out
t m tli
side being 11 Mt l
smaller ui not iinnrtlne a u H Ji
on the corrcsponainK t
ngures
of > u
opposite side inK It
thi fact that In h J n W
slbio to ohtn 111 perert Jw
terns especially ffjwneB1B pi
compllemwl a rSnae cioseir 1
the other hand uf f
rug
chlneinadc
have tho most
°
so much so ft andI ha rd wi J
A
New York Weekly suppt iBi
Praf Searcher Me beea
tracks
petrified Jiorse
Mlfgonrl hcv font fii <
Old L dyQh V ofSI
8enrcherJ1
Prof VBe fllqlu5l
ffiSP
raa la u Tho horse mt
in which W rWrtot j I
Jfcf
coXt alk
In th
Largest Automobl
U constructing tne
tblrt TW
will seat Pf lt ai
Uta
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The Houston Daily Post (Houston, Tex.), Vol. XVIIITH YEAR, No. 87, Ed. 1, Monday, June 30, 1902, newspaper, June 30, 1902; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85927/m1/4/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .