davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
Hypnotism and Therapeutics,

The assertion of DR.. William Lee
Howard. in paper read before the
American Medical association, that
hypnotism is the best possible remedy
for insomnia, dipsomania and alcohol
ism; and that its skilful application for
anaesthetic purposes is preferable to
the use of drugs brings up for discus
sion an interesting scientific question.
While only one well-authenticated
death is on record as due to the EN-
ployment of hypnotic suggestion, DR..
Howard believes that the use of this
powerful agency for therapeutic pur-
poses should be strictly regulated by
law. All public demonstrations should
be suppressed by legal action, and the
courts take cogniZance of citizens be-
ing subjugated by any unqualified ex-
permeter. He cites the recent Briggs
Pickens case at Eau Claire, Wis, and
the Anderson-McDonald case, just de-
cided by the supreme court of Kansas,
wherein the hypnotized or automatic
murderer was acquitted and the
hypnotizer sentenced to death, and as
serts that crime could be committed
through hypnotic suggestion.
He also claims that hypnotism is
a justihable inquisitorial agent for
finding clews and quotes a number of
cases where the proof was gotten from
hypnotized persons. He dissents
from the view that person who COM
mits a crime by post-hypnotic sugges-
ton is punishable, because he might
have seen the possibility of such sug-
gestion. but admits that 'if the
hypnotzed party knew previously
that the hypnotizer had this power and
was man of criminal habits and incli-
nations, and that he himself was SUBJ
ject to hypnotic influence, and yet,
while in full possession of his will, he
placed himself in such a position as to
be within the scope of hypnotic influ-
ence, | am strongly of the opinion that
a certain degree of legal responsibility
attaches to him for any crime he may
commit. either under the influence of
hypnotic or post-hypnotic suggestion.
His position might fairly be held to be
somewhat analogous to that of an
engineer by whose carelessness a pas
senger was killed, the absence of crimi-
nal intent being the same in either
case"
1t is obvious that the general accept
ance of these views by the medical
profession will open a new field almost
limitless in its possibilities The i'm
possibility, under present standards, of
putting hypnotic phenomena upon the
plane of fixed evidence, will becloud its
use quite as seriously in medicine as in
law. And if we admit that a physi-
clan, by means of the exercise of his
Will power upon a patient, may con-
quer disease, who will dare take issue
with the Christian Scientists, who
make the even more plausible claim of
Divine Intervention apart from drugs?
While honest Investigation of new
theories is to be encouraged, 1t is well
not to be too precipitate in exchanging
a familiar system of therapeutics for
one which as yet is only nebulous and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
TOLD BY THE STARS.

Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The
Tribune AstrOIogcr.
Astrolabe cast: 22S a. m. for Friday
May 10, 1895.
Az g &
Moon rises 1922 p. m.
A child that's born upon this day,
Perhaps, will on the trombone play,
While weary victims of his craze
VIII be in anguish nights and days,
And make remarks, tits safe to hint,
That never would look well in print
In other words the offspring of this day
will have taste for music. In nine
cases out of ten, however, 1t will be of the
kind that should be cultivated in padded
room or locality far from human habi-
tation.
If this weather continues, there seems
no reason why the summer girl should
hesitate about assuming the three -decked
sailor hat and tan Shoes
Pitcher Crane, no doubt, has arrived at
the conclusion that there was a good deal
of undeveloped territory behind him at
the Base Ball park yesterday.
X ~ Ajacchus' Advice.
Keep cool. tL N3 81.
Court electric fans.
Do not talk politics.
Breathe by proxy II possible. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

There was an old woman who lived in &
= shoe;
She had so many children she didn'
know what to do;
But when the shoe and leather trusts pu
up the price on hides,
She sold the shoe and bought a house ant
had money left besides.
Washington News.
We met-'twas in a crowd;
We ne'er may meet again;
My heart with grief is bowed
He stole my watch and chain!
Life
The bird now tunes his merry lay
With many trill and twist;
And the mosquito, sad to say,
Is next upon the list
Washington Star.
81 don't deny" said Bibulus,
"That whishkey is my foe;
Thatsh lesser reashon that liksh
The poison stuff (hic) so;
The good book saysh that we muz love
Our enemies, y know"
Kansas City Journal.
DISQUALIFIED:
Paynter-What was the reason that the
committee of judges refused to exhibi
Pallets new picture in the salon?
Krayon-Why, everybody who saw tn,
picture could tell at a glance what its sub
ject was.-Chicago Record.
COOPERATION:
The happy youth and maiden fair
Rode out, the summer through,
For charming runs the country Ger
On cycle built for two.
They married when the autumn came,
And now they try to run
A little house in Lonesomehurst
On an income built for one.
Brooklyn Life
NOT MEANT LITERALLY:
Dora-Have you decided what you will
wear at the hotel hop tonight?
Cora-Do you know, / have thought OF
absolutely nothing-Clothier and Furn.
isher.
Mason-Why does Jason prefer taking a
walk on Fifth avenue on Sunday morning
to going to church?
Payson-He says he likes to read ser.
mons in stones rather than listen to ser.
mons from sticks.-New York Herald.
"Ah poor John!' sighed Mr.. Cynicus
"he's been working hard for the last three
weeks!'
"Ah? What's he driving at?'
Heard new financial theory and has
been hunting a reason for not believing
it."-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

Fighting Jack" Robinson has just
emerged victorious from a spirited local
political scrimmage with ex-Collector
Cooper. Whatever may be true in 9TH
er sections, there does not appear to be
acy in Delaware
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

Representative Harvey, Of the Sec
ond Luzerne district, says he has been
a consistent and persistent opponent of
Quay county. How will this affect Mr..
Harvey's standing with the esteemed
Pittston Gazette?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

1t is simply stating the truth to say
that from recent embarrassments Sena-
tor Penrose has emerged bearing the
stamp of a man. He Is figure in the
politics of Pennsylvania worth keeping
in view,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

Now that Mayor Strong has signed
the bipartisan police bill, it will be in
order for the reforming to begin. 1t
will have to proceed with rapidity If it
expects to make up for lost time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

The proposed tax of "a cents per bar
rel on beer would yield the state about
SS25,OOO annually. 1t is a tax which
would be felt by few persons other than
brewers; and in an emergency like that
which now confronts the common
wealth it would seem to be an advan-
tageous source of revenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

1t is possible that when a certain
Philadelphia politician declared, soon
after Mayor Warwick's election, that
he intended to retire from politics he
spoke more truly than he then realized.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

The form in which the Farr bill has
reached the governor differs in no ma
terial sense from the form in which
that excellent measure originally
passed the house. Executive approval
of it will mark q new era in the prog
ress Of popular education in Pennsyl-
yania
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

Bimetallists who want an interna-
tional agreement will not be likely to
have that want supplied while a Dem
ocratic president is doing his best to
ignore IT,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

The Scranton Traction company
would confer favor on many persons
if it would supply sufficient cars to ac.
commodate those who wish to go to the
base ball park without ha2arding life
or limb in a frantic stampede for in
sufficient standing room. This remarl,
applies, also, to nearly every other oc.
casion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

The personnel of the Philadelphia
the committee gets down to business
the fur will fly. The compliment paid
to Senator Hardenbergh in his appoint
ment as member is happy and al
the same time deserved recognition OF
his worth. There will be no quarter
for trickery where he has a voice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

Mr.. Cleveland's evident loneliness in
the matter of newspaper criticism is a
happy compliment to the properly-ex-
erted power of the press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

There can be very little doubt that
the Toronto Base Ball club has
achieved it's present standing in the
Eastern league race by sheer deserving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

Now that the railway committee OF
common council has reported with a
favorable recommendation the Sea-
mans ordinance requiring the Scran-
ton Traction company to equip their
cars, within 60 days, with safety
tenders, the public will expect
this common-sense measure to
pass both branches and speedily be-
come a law. Tenders fend elsewhere;
they should be made to fend in Scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

1t seems fair to argue that II we con-
tinue the gold dollar as the standard
OF value in this country, our standard
win fluctuate every time gold fiuctu-
ates. On the other hand, IL we make
the dollar itself our unit. whether OF
gold or silver, and decree a ratio bring
ing the metals to a parity at the mints,
we shall have a stable currency, no
matter what the market nuctuation In
gold or silver may be. Those who call
this "iiatism" should realize that ~ gov
ernment like the United States mas
other wealth than its precious metal
wealth; and that whatever Co,oooooo
honest Americans say they will back
with 100 cents worth of value VIII be
quite likely to pass current as dollar,
the world over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10
REDUCTION IN
CHAMBER SUITS.
REDUCED
.aa.-a.

To Close few patterns Of Chamber Suits
which We are dropping from our regular stock,
we offer suits reduced rs follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

lacking, they have right to consider
how they may best correct the de-
ficiency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-10

We met-'twas in a crowd;
We ne'er may meet again;
My heart with grief is bowed
He stole my watch and chain!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
'------~-
THE RISING GOLD TIDE.

While our treasury nj Washington is
worried over the loss of gold from week
TO week, thanks 10 our peculiar system of
finance, the great financial authorities of
the world, it seems, are becoming uctu-
ally alarmed at the growth of the vol.
ume Of gold as money throughout the
world, in consequence of the phenomenal
Increase in production Of gold ores.
The london Bankers Magazine for
instance, sees n menace in the "aood of
gold pouring in upon the worlds money
centers II declares, according 10 com
incubator on its article, that careful
review OF all the facts bearing upon the
question leads TO the conclusion that
there is no imaginable limit to the future
output of this precious metal" that the
immense pressure of tho demand upon
tba stock Of gold caused by the great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

ATLANTA. GA.--Next Wednesday will
be celebrated AS Millcrs day at the expo
sitcn.
NEW yoRK.--ciore Bros. & Hooper,
hatiers assigned today Liabilities sl5l.-
c0l assets about the same
LINCOLN, SEB.--The German National
bank closed g.. doors. Deposits aggregate
Ss,o9l and the assets VIII cover all la
billties.
SAN sCO-Chiet of Police
Crowley has decided to close all the pool
rooms by directing that all the proprletors
shall lie arrested.
JACKSON. TERMINUS p. Miles, in
Hardeman county. was foully murdered
and robbed OF severa hundred dollars:
Nose Pistle. negro, has been arrested
on suspicion.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa---John Robinson;
aged . years. shot and fatally wounded
Ma Eckert. aged "A years. his alleged
wife and then committed suicide.
WEST ENID, o. T.--Sam Marshall and
MIR; John Robinson were fatally shot by
his wife and Marshall at the lodging
house.
TRENTON. y. 1.-The Pacific Gable
company, with capital OF $1,000 900. was
OF Nrw Jersey. The capital stock of the
company IS divided into 20ccc shares Of
500 each.
TRooY., y. Y.-seymour vanzandvoord
ers ~ the walter a Wood Moving and
Rcaplng Machine company OF Ho0sac
Talla. They gave bonds 10 the amount OF
t2.2Ut oo0.
ATLANTA. Ga. Leading colored cit,-
zcns OF Atlanta met with the board of
directors Of the Exposition and the mat
ter OF setting aside December e as Negro
Day was thoroughly discussed. The pro-
rC sitiou mot with favor.
DENVER Local representatives. % sam
Now house Colorado agent of the Roths-
childs. who rs now IN Europe, discredlt
the report telegraphed from Cripple Creek
to the effect that Barney Barnato. the
Kanir King would shortly accompany
MIR. Newh0use TO that camp. Mr.. New
house has no interests in Cripple Greek
TOLEDO, ONO. United States Judge
Riclt7 listened 10 the argument OF eN-
President Harrison and c. T.. Henderson
IN dc case Of Charles Hamlin aeans,
the Glover Loaf railroad to contruvert
p0o lOn of preferred stock and GUST the
receiver turning the control of the road
over 20 the stockholders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17

~ account Of = misunderstanding between
SNt.trw eStern, Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton. the Ohio Southern ard the Co
lLmhus. Hooking Valley and Toledo, The
first three claim n switch &c the jackson
County contpany's coal mine. The Co.
iumhus, iiockirg Valley and Toledo, which
is IN cou,Se of construction, is trying TO
lay a switch to the mines by 4 coup de'etet,
and the ether three are resisting. Tfis
caused 81 me unlawful conflicts bordering
on the -iotNus. Fifteen Cincinnati, Ham.
iltpn and Dayton cars have been derailed
and workiner haze fought With clubs, ttsts.
locomotive engines end the ike, This
miners are now taking a hand, because
their Goa, can not be removed. and they
have notified the Cincinnati. hamilton and
pG ytoi. road to clear the road by toner
row or expect trouble Today that road
secured q temporary Injunction against
the Columbus. ilocring Valley and To-
iedo roai rho eniclned men stopped for
a while. hlt went to work again as err
pioyes Of the company. \ deputy sheriff
On tire ground found the situation more
Than match FOR him and gave ~ up. Two
hundred men are on guard tonight, mostly
miners. and a state OF setni-anarchy
reicns among the conhicting railroad men.
Since the above was learned the coal
company rms obtained an order against the
roads. as the switch they seek TO make
IS on the private property OF the coal
COMPANY While the matter now seems
transferred to the courts, people here feel
that the situation Is sim strained and
that The danger Ia not over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17

power after a future date TO be fixed by
law TO require the banks TO keep their 2
per cent redemption fund in gold coin ana
10 deposit gold coin for the Withdrawal
OF banks whenever circulation - 10 pe
permanently surrendered or reduced.
The secretary also favors the passage OF
a law allowing National banks to estab-
lsh branches In small towns. with n View
TO bringing them closer to the people In
parts OF the country remote from large
towns and cities. by when their useful
nees would he greatly enhanced.
The secretary. IN concluding his report
says that # IS not probable that ANY plan
for the permanent lptlrtment Of United
States notes and treasury notes Will be
adopted that will not require considerable
time for its complete execution, and he
therefore urges upon congress the pro-
priety OF prohibiting any future issues "
such notes or OF National bank notes Of
less denomination than SO thus max
Ing room IN the circulation Tor silver
coins ana silver certificates of small de-
nominations.
This, he says. would Increase their use
among the people aud prevent their fire.
quent return to and accumulation In the
trea siry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
HOUSTON. TUESDAY. DEC. II, 1895
a PROFITABLE PRODUCT.


In an article IN yes.ero"s w.
tention was cai'eu ps lne ton.. 49, ~ ni.
tho possibilities OF max cn. .u :" e.''
section OF the s'a'e. put WIN 'i0 go
ment that III 'ne o".ou -
chiefly grown now mercy ioI 'he el'
which produces tne hiseeu Oh VI WI"
mercc.
1t appears from ano'nei Sun Nv"
rapidly the virtues oi '"'' i'n VI.
in the shape OF Oh can arc W.,
known ana us'd as d ealI' ~, .ho
seed OIL Gaze mas lug W" "a
br1tish FARMERS anu " 80 -. 49,.
ing i've s,och nus ~ -
mgher quan,' vi ID ~ -. 49,,
etc', put II h'' - o' -, -, anA
American l"ini'i' 40" ~, - go. ri
ut'ize ltS 'aiue IA ,,''' -
'sou.h@rn i",ni1' W. Ia an ,na
meal ana oaN' = NJ 80 n., =. aSI;,,on
Nor.h"es'o'i iu' nv -.
% tp's use l"I lcoa ','1' ~. =. mh;nh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

Hamburg-Emperor William, on his way
to Potsdam, from Kiel. where ne swore
In the naval recruits, will step at Fried
erichsruhe to visit Prince Bismarck.
Montreal-Le Progress OF Valeyfleld
states that $4,000 had been offered TO GER
tain well known politicians If they would
succeed In getting reprieve for Valentine
Shorts the young Walesford murderer,
who Is to be hanged January g.
Berin--The Post says that the bundles
rath has decided that simply prepared
meat imported in Theoretically sealed can
nisters from countries having treaties OF
the most favored kind with Germany, arc
to be subjected to an import duty of e
marks per 100 kilogi ammes.
observation-disclosures William ar
rived here from Hamburg. Prince Bis
mBrck, IN the uniform Of cuira ssiers of the
guard, accompanied by Count Won Rantzu.
his soa-n-law. and by DR. Schweinger
met his majesty as he alighted from the
train. After thanking the emperor Tor
the honor of his visit. Prince Bismarck
accompanied him to the castle, where the
royal traveller WAS Hospitality entertained
by the eN-Chancellor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
THE LENGTH OF THE CAMPAIGN.

m f-4 =
iHe . n'''','''S 10 ,..t
'h'N, N"-''
" 'u'' .'eA v 49, Nv .,''-
.''e '''. '-' - 80
A'"'f ii'''S co''t'''i-'' a. .ol 49, ~ '''.'
p'Nti ''"ai'' "1s qua '-'''
~ ''-t
men' o. i@1ss laaS'''', ~ '''e he"'' --
PES % 'He e'N'-0s 1-'i 'i '4s Ia''-'''
e1,Aa' nee7'
Dr. "tn orr i'T
fsn'"''i's are a''-'''''''i ah4 tAf p'''-
'0s'NA 'l''''' F' '4'.'' iD t+'H
tD'A 4i' 81 h''e ''''''N- '[ ''-
efs- '1sias-- ~ t+'Nt'l 20 pFaetlc5i
sAAS'''A'''A. '"' h' ''-' lAlc'lfe o. a'-
I1'is a5s ''''n. ''''.' a''' 70 'f'a'e oi-''
-. l''A,-'-'l! 10 he
ef-- ''H7 e4"i -'--N' were htf''-
hl' F" spucn'e t'e 'onf' Toe matter
'1i4 ~ a'u'I'l'' o"t 10 me various
nAanr 81 us' .1.'n pAbiie sentiment is
ppSs'.'aA! NlHi 30" On me $50 great
nD',s,s'nr 81 Uie oay--hnAnee ana the
Nf1i' me he"si'a pen ne 80 numerous
~" - pips'e'S''e ID Aineriea-' sncn uni-
'eiSAi e'Aea'pl' D 'iAt 'Ae F"r'fs are pre-
is.i'aa 10 oseare mar "4i IN advance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
SHORT IEXAS SPECIALS.

pppvrNSS-tJ l., r,, . .
MnIicnn sids near thc fcr,'v "a, vn, or r''o
Mexican. crushing his Ice 80 tbat snnu'
tot ion ia necessarily. ~ wat "''P"
80. -
Brow NsN Ida sailor ON the Nor
gan steamer clinton, ~ brazos; severely
Stanoeu tnn steiner COOK IN a night. TWO
or we NuuHlS arc scVouS
SAN ANtoNlO-l, y Civine. late of
tne Mopiie cnanper OF commerce. has
neon sicettu st,rrlArS OF the san An
TESVILIE--Owing to the sickness
90 Crockett King. accused OF being one
OF the Cash lNnchors, HIS trial WAS post
poucd to the next term of court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
A roLIrIcAL nLrNpER.
Republicans Iioorganlze the Serate o
Silver Lines.

Republicans Iioorganlze the Serate on
Silver Lines.
Chicago. Dcc iohcr IL \ Washington
spccial 20 the TImes-Herali Antl-frcc
silver says many republicans at the Ma
tional capital fear that "A mistake has
been made boy their party that Will bear
uuwclcume fruit in tho approaching presi-
dental ouulpugn. They Say that rvorgan-
l2aupu o. the senate on 81 or lues ny
tho republican 1lary is hlunder Wh On
shpu4a nave haau dN rrlrp. NJ d. uht now
tAlaiS ihat the scHaAc VIII he oiBaniN, "a
during the coming week with the repuh-
iiraus IN control oi AL the importAnt CON-
Eittsa. Inc nAauec committee VIII nave
u comfortable WORKING majority OF Tree
silver republicans. Probably the commit
tee VIII be enlarged to thirteen members
and au ettort "a being made to re;alh me
same prepoNdtranco Of ftce SlNcrIsm IN
me now committee that obtained IN the
old. ly this means the republicans nope
to be able to defend themselves with The
assertion that under their regime the free
silver majority in that committee was
precisely the same as under the demo-
cratic regime me ding,TSnce IT, however,
that now the responsibility for whatever
Is done, a responsibility which the demo
CratE are glad enough to escape. OF the
forty-two republican senators now occu-
pying seats nineteen are clGssed as silver
men, or very nearly pie-half OF the whole
TWO or three other republicans occupying
yer and binnetallism. When the two re-
publican senator's from Utah are admit
ted ana the party membership Is brought
up 20 forty.four, there will he among them
twrnty-ono silk or men stu nearer 20 one,
| half Of the total. No reorganization OF
the senate without tho recognition Of sill
yer was practical. Not only do the silver
| republicans ard their ponulist allies con
! troll he finance committee, but the silver
| faction ls virtually In control Of the sen,
ate itself and master OF the situation as
| TO tho iarln or any other legislation. tn
| "a ssage or a free silver hill through Tho
| tennte would have no rrae teal . n ct. TIL
| senate Is a frce silver body however an
| IL likely 10 remain one throughout NIL o.
| iho administTn ton which shall succeed
| President Clcvoland's present term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
SHOT BY A CHIEF JUSTICE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, December iG.-Chief
Justice J. l.. snodsrass of the supreme
court OF Tennessee, shot and painfully
wounded Lawyer John IL. Beasley, IN the
law office OF Congressman Brown, today.
Judge Snodsr0Ss entered the law Office 10
see MIR Spurlonk. who Is a partner Of
Congressman Brown, MIR. Beasley was
sitting at a desk and the judge, walking
mornings Times, which appeared over
Beas.oy's signature, as lie. They came
to blows, and Judge Snc dgrass drew a
hall entered .he Left arm near the wrist
rLd came out near the elbow. The ltl'er
ball lodged In the leg.
The charges made by Mr. Beaslsy in his
card 20 the Times We're TO the cffect that
the supreme court rcnio-ei decision in
tho railroad debt case Of the state frnm
a political standpoint, and not from nus
tice.
Judge Sncdgrass waived trial and gave
$500 bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-17
PRESIDENT FAuRF To RrsrcN

London, December l6.-The Paris corre-
spondcnt of the PaM Mall Gazette ,ele.
graphs that he is in position to state
that ~ Faure, president of the French
republic, viii resign before March next
ne adds that fresh family scandal has
peen unearthed IN connection with ~
PRESIDENTS family. The correspondent
also says; Daily, hundreds Of neWspaperr'
sNpFess dlegust at the campaign Of slan-
ger, put there Is not an article among
them which does not distl the venom az
The Pail Mall Gazette intimatce TINT
.he secret fund of 10000 francs wbi|p
tne hiYsee palace expended upon M
pross was not MianlN alstrihMtna.