davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12

ciai policy that led to these results was
not in any degree created By Prcsiien;
Cleveland. The finarciai and Industrial de-
preston of ises-4-s was the logical rcsli;
OF the vicious financial policy enacted ny
the repunheaas and left as legacy to
Cleveland
the general assumption that cur late
financial troubles aroee from the rcdpe.
ton OF revenue under the Wilson tarin y
eqrcneuus The Mekialey tartf enacted
In 40 and PUT into effect IN ls2l. instead
Of Increasing the revenues OF the govern.
men. largely diminished them. IRE Gus
toms duties collected in 1870 under the
tatlT that preceded the MeNin.ey btu
amounted TO $50 5oa, on In ISL, when the
areRiriey tariff was partly IN erect, they
fell 10 sis, 500 90; In i@2 10 si74.io no; In
1876 10 sigs 100 ooo and in 1884 TO slsl. $40 oaN
Thus the Mckinley tariff reduced tina re.
enues from customs until they had fslien
of nearly 30 per cent
"of course. the custorns revenues fell on
under the Wilson hlll for the reason that
1t went into operation when there was uni
versal depression. and when consumption
was reduced to the minimum, bu, the raw
erues now received uuirr thu wilson biil
ar lsrgel than they were IN 1885, under the
Mckinley bill Tire revenues from Gus
tong received SO far during the p-ese,;
year indicate fetal revenue from customs
in 1870 OF ;lgaFe 9r which would he ;s'-
M, so Go. -.--,-- r w.. .-.,.-r..rr -.--.s.- ~
mckinley hill IN is9t Tariff ana all ether
revenurs are always seriously diruishsa
vaen there is industrial dtpreeeton. sns .;
IS just as unfair % Judge the wilson tarin
as revenue measure ty tht year 1855 as ~
would b. TO iuigs the Mckinley hln as
feNeaae measuro by tho revenues received
in the general r-o@tration q is9i
There IS ntue truth iol5 70 the people
by partisan organs Which Insist upon a
monopoly tariff Thgy dare no: tsii me
truth for TIE feason ,ha- 1; woald refuia
every sryuneat ,Aey nase. The pressn,
,ar1 liI 50 FAR c;om Aelag a free trade
measure, ,s mach higher protective tar-
~. considering ths advancement % oa-
Industries. nan any tarlG sassei ty 'h.s
government p,1or TO the rrleii1r aaa o..
~ IS a3w o,auose5 far ry iae f1eals 1f
a Doa7nolv tariT, congress would etsri
an lneraze 81 tlrlG dlacs la-,- woulI
nor bs benefited ny b.. and HI f-4ua upon
lat7r 4eyeop.e oy the Mckinley tariG
would SHARPLY be Repeated. Tn Mckenzie
tarF Decreased th- cos, ~ tle aa ara-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12
FAcgrs N rHE cAsE.


A correspondent wsn's The post 20 ton
him what the eondHion n The National
treasury was when Fresinera j. srrlson icf.
office.
During the last three presidential adam
istratons tia condition Of the treasur,,
can be briefly outlined as foiIows, yyher
Cleveland retired from once on the ltt
CT March, 1889. Che treasury contninei ;,a7. D..
o0H0o Of gold, ana the balance n Tho
treasury. including gold, suhsidary coin
and acquisitions made FOR disbursement,
which had no, been accomplished amount
ed TO ,gso, 10000. During ihis adn1inis,ra-
ton President Cleveland paid 1874. "a. %, Of
the public debt President Harrison thns
came into power with tis7. 90 90 Of gold
and $3.50 .S9,0s Of surpius irciudiny. the
gold, ana when hin administration closet
on the 4th OF March. 1876. the cash baIance
In the Treasury, including tho gold re-
ssrve. amounted TO iif2, $4,000 as the treas.
ury accounts Were then and arc now KEEP
OF which slO3. oo00O0 was gold reserve The
payment OF the debt during Harrlson's al
minjstrauon was Si05 900. 90 Iess than IN,
payment during the first Cleveland at
mInistration. While there was nominal,
In the treasury SG2, 1900 available Tor IN,
payment OF claims against the government
when Cleveland entercd his second term
the treasury was practically bankrupt
These s62 900 embraced many million
of requisitions already made by paymas
ters in various sections of the country 10
disbursement. and many millions moro o
subsidiary coin which can not be used II
the payment OF debts. In point OF fact
when Secretary Foster retired from tn
treasury AMI Secretary Carlisle succeede
him. there was no available money In Tn
treasury. ana Secretary Foster had bee
compelled TO delay signing a 20 GOO,oDO draf
on an Indian appropriation because ne ha
not the funds to meet II.
On this line the Philadelphia Times pu,
the question home. when It says. "Whc
Cleveland entered upon his second terri
! on the 4th Of March, 1898. he thus foun
va bankrupt treasury and tho country OF
4 the eve OF financial revusion, resultin
s.sfrom our insane silver policy that dc
!, siroyed our credit abroad and forced bac
Y upon our home markets hundreds q
millions Of American securities. The finar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12
NHW ORLEANS RACES.

\ Reporter Barred or the Grounds OF
the club.
Neow Orleans February 1.-The fol
lowius official ruling was promulgated
This afternoon; on account Of his having
written aud caused to bc printed In va
rous newspapers the false Statetient
tnat i petition has been presented to the
fuauaE nf this C4uO ny hutNeucn racing
nsrc asking Tor the removal OF starter
Fitzgerald. and That the petitioners were
r,lulsed with tine statement mat they
could rcWoya their horses froA the
ground. A. " McAllStcr, a reporter, Is
cir,ueuou VI such lbelous statements Ia
luufi1ns 60 the prosperity of the Cres-
cont City Jockey club and It's officials.
SIX fufioues. selling Stan2a, IL uiam,
10 9. Won; EquinoN, lW 90. HhD' IL TO
J. soconi. Pert. lM dryins)' 6 to q. third
rWo-,,ar-olds. four furlougs-Janeiro,
ius ~. iuln. to L. won; Eoengcn, NJ
90 Williams. To ., second; Oxeye. 100,
Crhcr,ol. To- !. third. Time, 5O9i.
rnr..nrA -Chic1t. l@ u. HID, 6 to g. won;
Souvenir. 100 tCaNwoodl. 6 to !. second
plmloatrhar lof Cphprp0, to l, tHrd.
Han3lcap. 4-year-oId- and IN. ono and
uno-,i Ntoouth miles .agnlappe, ll2 Gay
Wu.dl. ta I, won, imp. Woiscy, lnl
UCorlrrl. 10 To l. srcnnd: Uncle JIM ~ Cr
lntus,. 70 /. third Time l!5l%
yeai-o,ds and up. one mile--loch
hue. III Hiinkcyl, 20 10 l. second Eaglc
Bird, ~ l(narpl. 1 to /, thlrd' flme'
1885,
Tour-ycar-ods and up, one mile-ltoss-
Fhore. loi Dunn, 20 1, won: Princess
1rne, lo7 q. hid II 10 8 third. r'me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12
TBXAS BANKING CHANGES.
Changes in Officials Bulletined by II
Cru1pfrOllcr

Changes in Officials Bulletined by the
Comptroller.
Washington February 1.-THE comp
trciler of the currency today bulletins tho
following changes in Texas bank officials;
First National bank Of Lampasas-J. q.
Skinner president, IN place OF T.. j. Mar
shall; IL. ]. Marshall, vice president, In
place OF j. f. skinner. First National
bank Of Tyler--A. Olfcncuttel vice presi-
dent, in place of o. Loftin. First National
bank of Lougview--J. Il. Clemmons presl-
dent. in place Of I, i. Clummons, j. i I.
Womack. Jr, vice president. In place OF
j. II. Clemmcns: r. u. Clemmons cashier,
in place of j. +. Womack, in Wise Coun-
~ National bank Of Decatur-Henry
Greathouse president, In place of u, II.
Iialsoll: no vice president In place of {.
w. Martin. J. H. Knox cashier, in place
OF f.. r. Bradley, T.. r Bradley assistant
cashier. in place Of u. f.. Wa.cott.. city
National bank If Wichita Falls-E. j,
Kendall vice president, IN place OF James
Enhank. Merchants National bank OF
Brownwood- NJ Scott vice president.
I'm place OF John G. Bcmay First National
bank OF Gidings-A j. Nisbot ASSISTANT
cashier Coleman National bank of t'oie-
man.-Q. v Henderson assistant cashier
National bank Of Daineerneld-J. G. Jen-
klns cashier, in place Of j. r. Jones.
Hc also approves the continental Nn-
tional bank OF 81 Louis as reserve agent
for the Lavaca County National bank or
VTullattcyitia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12
PROTECTION FOR INNOCENT Pu-R-
CHAEERS


The supreme court Of California has
handed down decision that Is no less I'm
portant than unusual
II seems that furniture frfn SOLD a
folding bed 20 Il customer and the bed
closed up with a young lady who was re-
Tho young lady sued the furniture men
for damages. but was de.lurrei ont OF
court The supreme court reversed and
rcmanied the case with Instructions 10
proceed with The trial. The Supreme court
held that when uadesrnap sells or fur
iiishes an artile unsound snd danserous.
bo, which ne believes TO he safe. he Is not
liable for irihrles resulting from IT'S use tc
any one TO; a party 20 ne contract of
prrct ase. The Tx q the decision reclts'
furthcrTnoge that:
1T is well settled that a man who d.
iivers IN article which he knows - te
dangerous or nIicus. 10 anothtr pecs p
without notice OF as nature ana qualities
solia hIy be- contemplated IS Nkrly 80
result afl wt7irh d1e% IN fact resuilt tne' e-
frsu 70 tsai pera2n - ans 0ther wn9 JIG
not hiIsssif IN fault
The fat insist upon by the resprf3-
rns tftat bed is rt ordinarily D ty+
geTous inst-rrna1 talitv 60 81 no rnt7r.. Il
IN This case. II 1nasc nouIeasia o. p.r-
1sps n1f5feasa1os. were ths eytert ~
the wrong charged aEeiust the d,t-r j
ants. thtll That consider alton woHlt "s
importarlt; hu; ire fact nat s1eh r.
Sem 70 enhance the wrong 81 geprcrrrr-
ing one 10 sc safe spr use when known
TO be really unsafe for the danger Sc thus
rendered more ineidi0ps'
- IS
f0ioing bed E'cr .ao liz. % dangerous
weapons. rather or.-s NJ rew fell y
danger for the tradcsnau. The JOSS tan-
Eerous the arriles that We sells the raer.
Responsible he h. orBes for accidents that
mirht eccur from their use. Think O, w.
wear and tar ulcn ,ne feelings Of a drug
eist, when De sells plrsug bottle. kuaw-
Ing full wen the dire eo-saqu,neeH TO tae
tender infant shouli it swallow tie iuAbe-
tube OF chew Wy the bottle. Tho hahc--
dasher. when h. delivers a ,1-ee-inch high
standing collar to the socle;y young laa1
will pass many sleeploss night IN reflect
ing that II said collar should choke the
young man to death. he would bo liable T.
a damage suit. What object more ianocen,
than the corset yet suppose all tho younl
ladies' who are damaged by ugnt ncinr
should decide 20 hold the dry goods Inef-
chant responsible?
Another grave danger threatens our min
isiera. II WIN be conceded that yoaaa
lady is an general not dangerous yot
suppose aftor marriage she should PROV.
TO be- tho opposite and nal,reat the con
hding young man 20 whom s1o was d.....
cred. could not this young man under ,a,
above decision SUE and recover damage
from the minister who lri.ca bar ta h.-a.
The Tine may come whom t-s3esnar
Will not dare 70 repregent his wars q,
harmless In Wow o. tho urfortsern nc,t
dents and 81 may be- That iae comaunit,
viii profit in couseuser.re.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12

baltimore. February 11.-An the states
which the league politicians have been
nyu,,, nm with 50 much care for the past
,hr,c DAYS were smashed 10 bits today
,,,, tho election OF Sterling Elliott OF Mas
,achueette AS tine president OF the
t,,,-r,, of American Whoolmcn and
tSc Selection of Louisville as me
mace for holding the next annual meet.
ti,'',,,,.,Ii Colorado; auditing committee,
y Adams Massachusetts,, chairman
- Nnnnert, PcnnyslNania, ANA g. ~
NM n,( ~ ,,aScinr- board decided to roinstatc
charles NJ. Murphy. who has been under
scotSncc of lite suspension for alleged
crookedness in throwrrn,ig a n re coba,S Ss
~ ASSOCIATES in the matter. were not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

seven and half furlongs- Kettleman 50.
Mamie O. q. squire !. %, Mckee iol, Chat
tanooga. Tartari IN, Hubert Maurice,
Horo, lo0, David m.
six furiougs- Rosalini III %, May Ash
Low Hele Groycs. 9S; Feast, Minnie clyde,
iei. Newhouss iOi Twelve Fifty, rlng ~;
Alher $. i03. bertrand, Winchester lol'
One mile. selluE-Favorite,. Kitty Belle,
tt- p,.r,io 100 Midstar ne, TuscarorA IS.
y Flv. Jr. Adam Johnson, Nedgel,eld,
MT. i,cat.hce. Blitsen. LochinVar' sa'Va-
sarh,acl,er haudicap, mile aud SEVENTY
yards- Rloomer 90, Crattan932Sit n'a i,s',
zoe; Sunup M Florence - ~ '-'''''' 4'V'
seven farlonge, sellng-Eya L. > 81 A.
IT, ,n,NnI,,t NORMAN Nero Joco, DouhulS
ioyernor iiiil ioi, Cerro Gerdo; FHk,r' No.
seven furlonss sellinErr, spi pn =; c Mo
,,vts mi PunwaN Casso, Tho kook, iS"snu
W'"Aurster Old Pugh Lyudhlrst Eui arp
Mara The sculptor, ioii sorderer lu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12
RELEASE Or MALI,
CONTINUED From a.

intention and no cour, 49,.
tated TO condemn him coun b.
II should be fllrthar
siderable corroboratior slatet a,
The s co diaiVeu AZ BY Mr.. Eust. n;s,
~ oi'a, erai information rh,.s
c ~ lily 9ne possession of the nA II
her son. ny pa augment Of Nix MT pa:s
Sec g, olney quote, ~.
Sfoir,ronoratlye statements as sSns
I i1ii,': These extracts t sne rs..s
, rannis dre only in line vS sb .s1a
reached by Mr., Eustis "sa a
Se,ious question whether NV NV ~
intriguing, not merely ,wast "
put against the safety ana ,a " u
lcan citizens. On ali tbs i've d \
view, particularly, OF nj, 4 ssqeis y
yer was unquestionably h .erst
tense against the Frencs ulv Il
Justiiying severe punish,nas vouail
IN view of Walters wI,,a,
PIE attempt against the Es ..i " 3
N Madagascar. it is ms ss.cn w,
cain Tor damages on WINES, aueS ~
could be properly pres,eS tSers ~
states or could be expec,sssy u
tanned by the French vos, . b
Thousf -~saller has hsasesnnHt
ms hher.- Tor nine ar ~ osprna
can not he said that thu NJ ma ra,.h
tiopn us p , subjected has been ~
the. penalty, regarded ~ lns s.,1
a. awful avn proceeding, would v "s
W ~, 'eSarued as moderate on 's'
IN these circumstances ~.
ff ell tations by this govern my, N
,er was made by the French sT Y
10 release Waller from furts.ss%, :'ui
ment and pardon his offenss md
conultion that the affair bs Il, w
minated as between the iva ss'vs
anu mat the United States . 1900
no claim In behalf OF the ns.oaE Z
upoIi ms arrest, conviction 4, " "
ment. The acceptance Of hi. Apia
10 be so favorable TO WaJia,n w y,
OF all the facts so considers,As ~ =
government. that, under ths s %sl.l
the president, our amba sss 4. uels
mas been instructed to give no,,.. "a
acceptance on our pari and ~
the notes necessary to carry ~ AZ, ~ n
rangement. 's ou nj
IN conclusion, the secretary ~.
wafer ; charges of Ill treatns,,l =
Noy age 10 Marseilles from T.r..r
uiiounued. or. at best. grossly ny
area lhey We're never repea,sd !. y
iei ana were not mentioned IN y,
cations OF his claim for danasa, 1
were nevertheless pointed IA sss
gated by the French royernn, o.. =, ~
bringing forth anything to s,h,, y
them. The French goyernman, ~.
ed. however that ~ .ho ...ht -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12

rte W 49,, 7t... Ne, a..
r-,- r.l.i.e- s.ni TI NilN
H. e.- '''9 ''9' ''-'
law - r,.,.s --,.,s. b. ...,,.,4
AN. an
"a il ~ -'aFeS-eo lie aai-
80 tiat he did npt t.ltesr thar Dan s-ua~.
1- other r.-~--s-e-s I'D, s,.. -.,.-4re.t. .,-.
i-7 ''''
"if." tai-t nfihil t44.ias ut! W. attempt
clg pail vi the frhts ST. Texas
S-uerr said 10 Tine f'1st .,,t-r...rond,rt
.,I-. Co.. t'4-'-' %.
-'''i '9'''i' contest Wiz
-t@' place as advertised on February H.
There .. sa.oi.t,I- ,5 .t,a-,... ~ r.ii,f..
a.. ...- e..
- t-N.a@ r. 1s'' e-i .Anie
."''I-I "t'o ltt
...i. @t fl .s5 na rbg-Ary u
e. u A'E"t tt,' lis NO. g,
it7"- -l' MS nam!
7'- .4. 4tN
e--- oi '-7 "'4''-S 10
49,. - ,,.
'- ..',4i6 Nus seen Ia '-F' "A4-s
INK .il,.- t,, 80. ~ .i. d..
aa ai.a Is Az Oh 1tmpaagper Nero
"". "t = tisal $40 ne. atd tlt4ala-
H go -IA-tT w. De- the PAL % iiaiiJS
'-aAe Money was Flt.t4 iI4a} eAi
Ft.-'s - i|'l.a ~ IKE ~ even
hiertii ~ air 4iali"i 10 th' Erin.t-
'--- l.e .@'cyila-, th- IIia4asgr7 t"d ihe
ASP aee.lnei 70 make public ,he size as-
t.. "a l-F itt pAtle puiid.
aptaln itaes LlH or ~ Houston. tbe
-l-tA Ell 7l+rf. NIred today tAat ur
''"- not ra nae 10 ~ Fhap unless 10 WAS
.-h 49, y Hecf -Afy, as ~ W. III Hul
. .i'l- W. as, sex AiAnar a.uat
900 DOR euAsiier me prcssncc oi i-awlur
,7e.ry under tie cifcumsiau es.
f H'ainiaers II the dli re't plEiisis
-t lnlulas j. Dhourl.e was ,-4,reed
( dI-l AZ d. l si-hshoi Ter. Sam A4atiu,
irWto tfr sfAk hpider, arrived from
Hew OH l14a- When the articles OF
tGg lnilGt ve.c Signed Ssu.o was placed IL
lug asn1s ln'H money h. turned over 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12

at the night session Of the house The
speakers were Harris Rep., Ohio, q. w.
Stone Rep.. Pal. Brown Rep., Tenn,
Howe tRep. N W. Fowler Qiep. MD
In favor OF iAon-concurrence In the senate
free coinage substitute and Olney dem.
Va) and Baker pop. kan) In favor
of concurrence.
Al 10 p. M the house took u recess until
1880 a. m. tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12
CUBAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

What tho Government Has Done to Pro
tect Americans
Washington, February 1.-THE president
today Transmitted to the house such cor
reSpondence relative to Cuba as he deems
/ not incompatible with the publio interest
/ I-is was n response to n house res0lu-
/ ilHI' lHe papers were Voluminous and
! titWded CVpr -oO letters which PASSED
| 'vt"ttth Serl rttFy oluey spanish Minis
tF ne LONE Con. ul General Williams
/ ana others. The documents begin win
/ me presidents PROCLAMATION of nrutralltv
~ Juh" H. 1875. and include correspond
,Hoe regarding the right of the consul
general TO present rcmOnstr4nces the
/ progress OF the insurrectiuu" "nrotcctiou
ana destruction OF American property in
OuNa ana mo arrests Of numbers OF per-
| The letters OF the secretary Of state TO
/ 81 nor DE Lone the Spanish minister. in
/ sisted upon The richt OF Mr. Williams our
| c'HSul general Mt Havana. Ia protest
| against tine action of General CAmpos In
/ oouuHlhs American citizens and other
/ WlNe trausElessiug on American riunts
/ ms part OF the currt spoudence con dudes
| with cable from MIR Taylor our minis
| Yer az Madrid dated October Il. announc-
/ NJ mat the minister Of foreign affairs
! n4I agreed to- recognize the rights clafmed
FOR con4uls under the treaty Of is70
~" correspondence under the head Of
/ progress OF the iusurrectiun Includes thn
| reports made 10y Mr.. Williams orr C1t,si,I
/ bvHvIAI, Mr. HYATT consul at Santiago dc
/ Ina Mr.. Baker commercial AGENT al
/ 49, ~ N'"'Nf Az ' dS!illpNd, consul Ut
! ~ vSo5' ana other consular officers.
CAPt"res were duly chrouiuled until tho
/ airlNhi OF General CamDos ON April lG.
! NiNh Inc war on both sides hcgan 10 no
/ presented Win great Yisor u 10 Nav
! - llHl man treatment of tha prisoners on
| t9lh SIDES IL reported by Mr. Williau,s
| About June ! The campla.nts Of arrnst ~ ~
American citizens began to come in AMI
au'' i$t speaks OF the record OF May 30
| ~ Il union OF torch sword and hanr-
! Il.u, Hnd Expresses the fear that :,
~ ~, "i t.,ITpr mas hesun.
-, -, luVat0n OF martial law in several
4 pipVinc'S followed. the destruction Of
| property some of 1t Amerl,anNis no.eG
NM W. Hyatt, remarks upon the great
/ tt'nn'T OF Young men who left lucrative
4 suV-Cuts' wv" w." '"p M
Ns early as April 1, 1885, Mr.. Baker IN Il
Z M H., '",5s,.iipYa M great advantage OF
/ regular troops predicted rho ravasrs ', ny
/ ltNNr among the Spanish troops and tho
: I',IVdNilS or the spanish chances Of sinh
| HW"'E 5iv insurgents as each dav went
~ anu prophesied that. unless The sub
a.. Su, WT9 accomplished before the crop
The circular of Caroroi c.,,,o. -,.,,.
,tmS IN" grinding Of cane or the harvest
- W crops AZ the risk Of complete de-
SsIucuon Or property and the death Of
",.tt"iiiSu 'h[n became 4 subject OF CORE
We're able to protect the nIo,,,n ,'tii,,Hi,
PomrH order proved effective CGtoi,i,,
lbllNohS OF property was DESTROYED IN
pursuance OF that order when ma eastl
MaIu movement began. Early I'm Deeetn
U,, ~ tayHll announced the sugar in
] as ~ 'iTVulshed with annihilation
%" as, w 9paush government seemed now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12
ARMENIAN HORRORS.


rr,,o r,borso,1 pnrsons ALLEGED 10 "
VIZ ' Bern Slain by the Turks.
". -. i,"rrrary 1.-THE And
new YORK. heotua'E - -. ,,gs
Relief society has received the l'~'
letter.. dated at Palu. December y
gym ask us Ia give you the de'ls
the ssarre. Ii is impossible 70 ~,
To- YOU ali that has happened axs
TUESDAY the Turks began carrying N
our livestock from morning VIM
and we learned from them lhat y
going to be attacked. IN w. ~
morning the Turkish vil'AseU, rs
Pam laid siege to the town, Az ~
onslaught we lost ten or lit.v naI a
Fully 1000 Turks ana kurus n, al
the town and II was ilhpVssas, ia n.
protect il. We tried 10 appss sisS d d
ficials for nrotec'lof, pu'
one. ,.,, ming ard thea =
I'VE waited uiltil e.e .,,ar,ed for ne 4
Ing 10 wait no iohssr, ~ sood Ik u
mastery without tah,ns he Town ali
hud lull poSscsslVli ~ vas thirty, ID
number OF our sla',i o, even the 5s,'
mon hlhS We ioun" ,iiind with frrIlaea]
terry, WHICH MdS ,iiidren was not si'
men, women anu SIi nr hand Of ~
hursdhH 91" at the ~
Turks ueSan nt'i w fnrce 1t; but y
IRON door, uryi,s Than they pulln
OUT nhtli hiBi,', o,,ad the door w
wall Gown Gnu III mostly womsa
ch q" S We're S robbed, annie, and !A :,
among whq on, aWSs ssg The eTss;.ss
Women Nom nrn and children we're desisss,ft ]
AFTER the Kurds and Iu .sss ii !
islled their ,. 9enS'' all OF US, Who i
iliVl'"9t IE.a "a save our lives ~ m
for the mountains WIN hnn,es ar.Jfj,
we had on, leaving ~ me Kurds "
sessions i'm the hands OF ss ssGhirs
within twenty days. at ieass no y
killed. among whom were hayt 4
priests. Six hundred hoiies ,w
reduced to ashes,a and Wy 10 ~;
people living have been lo'ss'
Nohammedanism - Ne ~
your father is killea M hui :,
homeless, hungry, ana WV wander y
The ruins Of our desolatGtdl n S1ive, "
for anything to keep W. w, nriess " Y
spring comes We must uiv -s IN on
helped. We are Str"nsl a send u
town. Oh, for Gods bu,
cor. lest we perish ih's ,nrsillon y
account OF our nliserapie V ,hsy ma =
TO all the Armenlans NE no chIsl
our SORROWS. Are lns avs u.r
there On America) to save
.,,rs ,NNEsTY
SULTAN GRANTS = ~ =, m, \
rorstontjnople, February !" Il, Il
O"'''7.'V' . ~ A., or,hassadors o. " 4
has informed the a'"V- =, AMNESTY y
ers that 1t agrees 10 gram nrg
,nertons who have been for .s,ns
pnT besicged by Turkish narte d's.l'
,G"n Of I ~, 5lom ~ 2eitoun Of ls ,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12
MS n0IIhNGsW0Rrn RrLrAsNn
REMARn FOR THE 11rAn

Greencastlc, Ind, February u.--rnc
county commissioners were called to-
gethcr to take some action in the Pearl
Bryan case. Il is proposed to offer a
reward of $500 for the recovery OF the
head Of the murdered girl. In the hope
of stimulating the search for it. Tho
body sull awaits burial and viii not he
taken from the vault until the case l.
finally disposed Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-12

Tire Gd-l1Ai A-1s SO unusually f-aniir
Nv. democratic parts 20 tear ltssn 10
tlrrs ue,na -r.rs na,c only 10 reflect
upon the coalition o., 1879 win Caney
"'''''' '''e Z, 7"T VS. 'i-@ ''l', pr f"o'ef
~ "'" ''' "i''i -t. "'l upon
'D' 4ii'''i ~ 'o1i'' az U'" "pi''..'o'' Or
"a" ''' "'' VITO. '''' i'' ~ -i.''rs ann
'". P''' Joss az ll--..'- - s-e -'s"'
10
--' -N" N' popular i'''f7' VITA
0'4'' '''' -'''''o - ". ~ f'A'a
The bis htr.l-s..., sa1 go,i ~ vsi.,
vas ''7' '"'l -''ias 'i'Ft''i
~ A'l@'s'A -e~~'. 4'-4 "''H4Nk hNt me
OF ''' worm if"''"'e4 meet
."s '" ara d s.l o' iHNeNH hA-!
.-'I'n4 asA'hSi me sna'Hefn brand o.
---
General Algcr's rsfuaals o. accept the
~4th tn4 w.sIs And yet ---.''
Tn Post. IL .fa tae peonle OF Texas H.
ae.triue Governor r.ulber,on for anatho-
,ssn IN no present an!a-. h-canso hc has
pr,y.s. himself a most eauttl.le public ser.
'@''' ~ '''''- a.
Z, re,iy.s an old th-iu In Southern
,..,r,s 80 nor ,r,, ,rot,ar and bts rad.
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