davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
SANTA FE ACCIDENT.
one Person Killed and Eight In

one PERSON E1lLeG anu Eight IN
jured.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. Santa Fe
passenger train No. l, which was due
in this city at 4:27 this afternoon, col
lided with easthound local passenger
train No. IS near Bean Lake, Mo-.
shortly before noon today. One person
was killed and eight injured.
Dead:
Fred Heady, Topeka; engineer on
train No. l.
Injured:
John Mcconnell, Bosworth, Mo;
j, ". Mudec, Rodgers, Kan; not
seriously.
Mrs. Smith. Oklahoma; head badly
injured.
W. ]. Morgan, Emporia, Kan; Sc
riously injured.
Leads Bulway. express messenger;
seriously.
Curtis Barber. porter; slightly.
James Hickey, San Jose, Cal; fatally
John McCabe, news agent, Marceline
slightly.
Train No. / was ordered to wait at
Bean Lake for the Kansas City local,
but instead proceeded to Bosworth.
The collision occurred about half way
between the two places.
The dead and injured were brought
to Topeka tonight
The injuries of Joseph Hickey of
San Jose are not so serious as at first
thought. His collar bone is fractured.
Express Messenger Bulway cannot
live. His chest was crushed and sew
eral ribs broken.
The collision threw both locomotives
from the track and they rolled off into
a ditch. The smoking-car, in which
all the passengers injured were riding,
was telescoped by the express-car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
A PLEA FOR THE UMPIRE.
He Has His Faults, but Is often
Abused without Excuse.

1t is rather hard when am umpire, with
his own reputation for ability and fair
ness daily at stake striving only to be
just, rendering decisions according as
they are seen by him, is assailed day after
day by the taunts and jeers of the dis
appointed onlookers, called thief and
''robber,' asked how much he is getting
for the game, compelled to- hear and be
the butt of all those other bright re-
marks which inconsiderate and fay
wits feel called upon TO make during
every game. and, after the game, having
done his best-a thousand times better
than most of his critics could do under
similar conditionS-is followed TO his
dressing room by a. hooting rabble of
kids, peited with mud, guilds of tobacco
and sometimes bottles and stones, and on
by the police to protect him from a howl
ing mob that demands his blood. 1t is
really farcical when one comes to think
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
THE LATE HORROR

Monday Was Day of General
Mourning at BridGeton.
BRIDGETON, n. j., Aug. 3.-This
was observed as a DAY of general
mourning for victims of the Atlantic
City railroad horror. The whole town
was drape'1 with emblems of grief and
business places were closed. Great
crowds were on the streets watching
the funeral professions. Eight more
victims were buried. making a total Of
twenty-five in this vicinity. There viii
be more funerals tomorrow. Today's
SERVICES included a triple inteTmene,
that of w. c. Lopez and his wife and
their little nephew, Harvey Hughes.
who had filed the place of their dead
child. The First Methodist church was
packed, hundreds being unable to gain
admission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3.-The Cincin-
natl railroad, running from this city to
Chattanooga, a distance of SSS miles,
is owned by the city. 1t is part of the
Queen & Crescent system and has
been leased to the Cincinnati, New
Orleans & Pacific railway, the latter
company being in the hands of re-
ceiver. A proposition from Andrews
and Taylor, representing the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton Railway
company, was recently made to buy
the road with its terminals, etc, for
sl9,0GO,O0O. The proposition had been
favorably passed upon by the board
of administration and the sinking fund
commission and was today submitted
to the people for final action. The
vote resulted: Yeas, 1882; nays, Ia
$50. The proposition to sell the road
was lost by 1888, just one vote for each
mile Of road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
DOUBLE MURDER.

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 3.-The news
comes from Brookshire in Waller
county tonight of double tragedy
which was enacted there yesterday.
Robert Parker six months ago mar
ried Mrs. ], ". Parker. widow of
lawyer who was leader of the Wood
pecker faction in Fort Bend county
politics. Mrs Parker owned a great
deal of property. and it was in a
quarrel over land that Robert killed
The woman, shooting her three times.
He then shot himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04

BUCYRUS, o. Aug. Sat o'clock
this morning the residence of Charles A.
Sebert, a grocer, was partially wrecked
by a dynamite charge. which had been
placed under the house by an unknown
person. Fortunately no inmates of
the house were injured. Sebert did
not sympathize with the quarrymen in
the late strike and refused many
credit. 1t is generally believed the
dynamite was placed under his house
by strikers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
PERMISSION WITHHELD.

PEKIN. Aug. st is learned that
the Chinese government withholds its
permission TO Russia TO construct rail
ways through Manchuria A conven-
tion which was TO give effect TO this
permission is still unsigned
The attempt to raise funds in Amer
lea for railways in China has failed.
and the projected Chinese-American
bank has collapsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
the First Trnin.

MENA, Ark. Aug. 3.-The first train
over the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf
railway arrived in this city shortly
after o'clock this evening. 1t con-
sisted of a. locomotive and private car,
and brought in party Of railroad Of
hcials from Kansas City and other
points, together with a number of
newspaper representatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
HERE AND THERE.

Assistant County Attorney Waite de-
serves credit for the manner in which he
is conducting the prosecution of Bob
Thompson AT the hearing yesterday he
worked like a beaver and presented as
strong a case as could possibly be made
from the evidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
THE RING.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Aug. a.
Tommy Dixon knocked Paul Kelly of
New York out in the second round
OF their go in this city tonight. a
right hand swing on the jaw did the
buSiOasS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
DR.. NILES INJURED
Thrown from His Buggy While Re-

Thrown from His Buggy While Re-
turning from the Hospital.
DR.. H. D. Niles, the we'll known physi-
clan, met with an accident yesterday
which will confine him to his room for
a day or two. He was driving down
town from the hospital, and when on
First South, between Second and Third
East, threw up the top of his buggy.
This frightened the horse, a young ami
mai, and II ran away. The vehicle was
upset and the doctor thrown out, receiv-
ing an ugly scalp wound, while his knee
was also injured.
He was attended by Dr. Meacham and
will soon be out again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
HOT AS HADES.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 3.-This
has been the hottest day of the season.
and it was only the absence Of mols-
ture from the atmosphere that pre-
vented numerous sunstrokes. Al l
O'clock the thermometer registered 81
degrees and at o'clock it had reached
100 degrees. Two sunstrokes were re-
-fca1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
FOREIGN FACTS

ATHENS, Aug. S.-The Mussulmans
have burned 200 Christian houses in the
Selice, island of Crete, and it is feared
that the Christians as a reprisal are
burning the Mussulman villages Hos
tilities have been resumed in various
parts of Selino.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04

Aluminium kitchen utensils promise
to be in increased demand. They are
so pretty, SO light and SO easy to keep
clean, and they only cost just enough
more than other kinds to make them
fashionable. Complete kitchen outfits,
from coffeepots to frying pan are now
manufactured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
RaiI,vay Lands sold.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. S.-All the
lands of the Northern Pacific railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04

He-.I am going TO pay you the highest
compliment a man can pay a woman
She-'This is so sudden
He-'I know it. but l came away with
out my Dockethook--can you lend me a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
HOl1E AFFAIRS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. AT the Clan
na-Gael sports today NJ. ]. Sweeney of
New York, ex-amateur champion high
Jumper established new professional
record. He jumped six feet four and one
quarter inches. His amateur record is
six feet i've and three-eighths inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
Talk with w. J. Coombs. Gov
eminent Director of the U. P.
REGARDING THE SHORT LINE
AGREES WITH HILL REGARDING
NEW YoRK's VOTE.

Another Steamship Company Said to
Have Been Established to Run
Between Portland, Ore, and YolS-
ahama-At the Lake Resorts-RaiI-
way Notes and Personals-Latest
by Wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04

PHILADELPHIA. August 3-Rhodes
& Bros. big textile mills on Chester creek
closed today until further notice. Over
600 hands are affected. The cause as
signed is depression in the textile trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Mrs Julia Houston

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Julia Houston
WAC Kept hotel here during the Worlds
fair. was arrested today charged with
stealing $1,000 worth of diamonds from
Banker Mackay of London, who was a
guest at her house during the fair Mrs.
Houston was arrested at the time of
The robbery. but the charge against her
was not then sustained. Neighhors re-
Gently saw her wearing one of the gems
sald notified the police She promised to-
night to reveal the place where she had
hidden the ge->s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04

Never let the laundress, in her COM
mendable desire to give gloss to table
linen, starch it. To produce a high,
satiny polish on damask it should first
be thoroughly dampened and then iron
ed with heavy fatiron until it is alb
solutely dry TabIecloths and napkins
should never leave the ironing board in
a limp condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04
GREAT IS THE CRASH.
DIAMOND MATCH AND NEW YORK
BISCUIT.

Greatest Speculation Ever known in
Chicago Has eliminated in the
Failure of the People Who Are
Behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-04

Mother said the young fellow that
evening, 81 think Uncle John is a
mighty nice sort of a man after all.
especially when his heart is touched"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

New York, November p \ powerful
ally to the Cubans Is about 10 be organ
izcd In this country. under the name OF the
Cuban league Of the United States OF
America. The league viii be formed ON the
sninc lines as the association Of 1870 which
worked for cuban independence. II Is to
tncall that league Into activity thai call
for mass meeting has hcou issued. signed
by Coils = Huntington, Louis windmill
Ter Chnunccy NJ Dcpew ard i. cduard
simms Eihen Alien, General $ l.. Wool
ford. c A. Dana. Paul Dana and Roswell
J. Flower.
Many Of The signorr Of the present poii
ton were active in the former campaign
AT TINT time Ethcn Allen took a liberal
part In the councils Of the league. lie Il
WORKING again to re establish the organiza
ton. and arranging with others for mass
meetings TO bc held all over the United
states
stephen Crane, the novelist, win 70 10
cuba next week and viii Join Maceu's
forces In Pinlr del Rio. Az non combat :
ant whose sympathios are with the Gu
lauR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

Omaha, Ncb, Novombc, n Photographic
advlces from many pouis Ia Nebraska aud
South Dakota report a heavy snow aud
slcoi storm, accompanied by high wind.
In some places the loss 10 i've stoclI VIII
be- heavy Ahout 100000 sbeop. esidos
many 'oge and cattle are hcing TANNED In
luiIalo county. Ncb Three inrhe1 Of rain
foli thurr last night This morning Il turn
cd 70 sunw aud continued to iali heavily
AL day Much Of he corn " not yet husk-
cd 0nd the farmery fear they viii hvo TO
leave IT out until spring Winter wheat Is
In ckrciluni shape Tho greater part of
Nebraska tonight ia ovcred Nl,h n coating
OF lee. aud most places snu" mas fallen
ON top Of lhip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

New York. November ga special to
the Herald from jacksonville ria. says:
News comes from Havana to night that or
dors have been issued doubling the guards
at the Qualifications around the city. and
that news reached the captain general ~
The presence Of large guerilla forces near
the city
Tho trochn was forced twice this week.
each time large bodies Of Cubans crossing,
and with slight loss.
a military train was dynamited ncar
MsrIcl yesterday. causing Spanish loss
~ six or seven soldiers killed and several
vouudcd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

Jacksonville. Fla. November 27-A Hpe-
cial 10 the citizen from Key West says
tho Cubans Of that place are greatly stirred
mp over the arrest IN Havana OF g. u
pondloton. II is claimed that any harm
done him In Havana viii be reclprocated
by an attack ON the Spanish consulate al
Key West Pondleton sent word by the
steamer Arkansas that he would telegraph
today concerning certain matters. but
nothing has been heard from him. The peo.
pie viii wait the arrival OF the oliyette
tomorrow before any action is taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

Nuano Texas. November 21--ihe u'1h
store Of W. H smith was entered oy o ,t =
lars Monday night and lot o. hu ,.,.,..
re ,norrhandise. etc. taken TWO poys
raz9rs lnt and IS. were arrested yes.er
asGd ap Ryepbam and brought back by CON
T 7ane had ' Knives in Their 3Sn 6 pos
le nsi No." when arrested similar to the 0u''
stolen,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

New York, November 2'.--lhf 'hterFle"
given by General weyler TO the Associated
press correspondent inspires much COM
,rent Al the headquarters Of the Cuban
,nn,a IN this city. President Palma d.
l,ras tba, the statements Of Neyier we're
ohgol,,tely devoid Of truth ard that he ha4
lnten,ionalIy misrepresentod the conditions
~ ntfairs IN cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

Hamburg, Ark, November 27-one OF
the worst storms in the history Of this part
Of the state occurred last night From 8
p m. until this morning rain fell In tore
rents. accompanying the downfall was an
electrical display OF lightning. Several
inches Of water fell in few hours. The
damage IL heavy as reports of loss are
coming from all sides
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28
Mercury's Zig Drop.

Dubuque. Iowa. November a7.--in the
last twenty four hours the temperature
has fallen Il degrees the Thermometer reg
istering above zero at o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

I
| must have Observed for the reason that
the Insurgents are not carving on a war.
| but are rather pursuing policy OF de-
struction and incondlarism"
| is Il fact general that YOU will not
allow the sugar crop TO be made?''
eathorinr ~ Tho cron hef,re February ar
| March ms n ia well known that Tho only
resources the rebels can count on will DO
| TO exact some planters by threats or VOL
| ,nce ma the means thus ohtainpd viii 20
| IN acquiring arms and ammunition 10 carry
| on 49,, ,,ar y,,th Snntr "
"no vo,, MAJ ,hink thnt he tho nrohihi-
,t,r n, ~. s,rnr cr,r mo con,n,nrce of
| w., ,sIarS 81, s,,ry,, a,,, r,nor,ant houses
,',,,aS w,t,t, 49, ,,,,.,,. ,ni,,,s,rv ,,iii h
N ,,'1 81" ." WV '"s"'
~ A. o, h,co,,., 40, 10 1,o c,osort no
| ,,, "" 49, 49,, 49,. ~, a,a 40 NOV
49,, ,i,,l,,'.,t''ns TO-, ,h,, tacs .,,ainst
limits s"e,u''i'V' ~ ."' '" ,na
we Niup' ~ Nv 'V'a''v's S,,ho -,
! f."n's.s ",' t,,' o. ~ ,,a
l','s'n.' lhN'"' rv"'ut' t,,,S,
pian'er = po'r lT"n w ~, na'' vs.,
vapitM : III 'ne eV'"A' ,,,I ,,a1 NO
, n'a '"u"' 10y .,r,r,c,rn vorl,
! without rom 'ho n''o,N"N'
Tore the : rcial 'iemenl unus II pel-
| ter just Keep Ills MONEY uu"Vl WY
un''l th9 : Iorn.lo.,s gun pV "'s"" ""
DER norm % lllohs'
| FOR war :. 10 send ah"'ne' coh''nsV"'
of troop, = aha IN january
u do : W, roplled NtNier WY
! can assn = thRt VAC nation ~ Ptl"''"
TO make "a inds OF sacnnoeS' polh III
money IN. as has already neen
| proven, to conquer IN tshs uhu'rN'huF ""'
make SPANS soNetcsntN respected p''ore
and above evcrythng"
DO ych think the revolution ~ tue ln~
surEonts. il they were recognized u.s. bel
lecrouts by the United Shtos, Would he
1 taken as an ofIcnsc by SPAIN
at would Ice straugc II any net duccuy
aimed at a recognition Of Spatns rifht OF
suVcroignty here which our people look
upon as being hey oud question, did not
evoke an explosion OF popular ircling'
| which IL would he impossible 10 cheek. eN
cited and ardent as public sentiment $
now ON the question ia Spain
Gencrally the correspondent asked Il he
would arrce TO a truce In order 10 hring
about an exchange Of views between him
self and the cuban leaders.
lie nnsworod,
"rhat would he out of the question Suen
a step would give the insurgents an Ira
rnrtpnco which can not coneodc TO
thrn, "
Al This murturc the general showed a
WILLINGNESS to discontinue tho Interview,
A. o',lnrk this afternoon the captain
reneral lcft Havana for MarlcL
,.t he Cuhnug abroad complain strongly OF
Sunrish tvrnuny and attribute the revolt
lion 10 the subtraction Of the Cubans by "A
d,spoiic government. under which thcN are
no, o,tv doharred liberty. but also from
n,Inli, cmplcyu,nt in their own country
can YOU make a statement on TINS hVp
ioct?"
They must offer some excuse 'or 'ht
treason and destruction to whicn iheN i"N"
dedicated Themselves since taking w
larnis.f ropned the general.
ttsattf 10 II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

I,OCul.
The Epworth Leagues fare well enter
toinmoni TO Or Rankin.
Mine Cold ers's recital ut Turner nall
The Blue and the Gray entertainment az
Pythlan hall.
WIN Of the late Charles $ House filed
for probate.
Working to secure the location of the
Masonic Home al North Galveston.
Additional committees for the business
mems carnival
Small business failure in the Fifth ward.
Directors Of the business League TO
meet at u O'Clock this morning.
The tlial of young Preacher and Sinp-
son for highway robbery commenced IN
the recorders court.
Small tire las; nlsht at 6lS Travis street.
scottish Rite Masons to entertain Judge
Thomas H. Caswe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

amount to- Nothing but pretcxt to argue
with some show Of justification for treach-
cry of the nation. The plainest proof that
these complaints are unjust Ia In the fact
that all the representatives OF the Cuban
political parties have placed themselves on
the side Of the government have formed a
committee for the National defense and
that all are striving equally with the same
object in view Notwithstanding the differ
| ont tendencies OF thoir political platforms.
| conservative and liberal alike.
Tho committee Ia actually composed OF
the most prominent men OF tho three par
ties and they reprcson, the culture and
wealth and production OF the island, Thcy
not only protest against tho Insurgents, but
against tho complaints they have form
uatcd against the government, whose
| tyranny better chan any one. they know
| does not exist aud never existed"
Later In the day the correspondent Of the
Associated Press called upon the chief OF
stan and informed him that n dispatch re-
ccivod In New York stated that General
Wcyler, during the recent operations In
pinAr del Rio. lost zoo mon aud 1900
wounded Ivy the explosion Of an insurgent
| mine, and that ao0n Of the Spanish force
were killed and 1000 wounded during tho
two days lighting Ia the Ruhi mountains.
The chief Of stnG distinctly stated that
| there was no truth tn the statements made
aud that no mines were exploded by the In
| surgouts. that there had not been two DAYS
| lighting, aud that the report OF the en-
Fagcmcnt cahlcd 10 the United states at
I the time was incorrect
Captain General Wcylor arrived safely at
Mariol today. where he wax received by
the authorities and large crowds Of people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28
,.,.lr,.1111.- r,lltlclans arc aw4ltlf

vitb interest the mee'ng q The e. Gan MAS
INK bc2rl on, Mcnd1y, VIII aen1orraf 9
Jo1n vs. fioe o. viii If apresr before thg bGari
and epseqvor = haye en9g Igt B n5g the
49, Soar1 consist Of the gov rnor, sfcie a,X
are rsnull'cans the Mckinney peolHe az
fu rrr1rl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

Eugene Burt. the Austin wife murderer
gets the death penalty.
VIII Cooper goes to trial at Austin for
the murder Of Jesse Rudicil.
Proceedings of the State Methodist CON
ference at lastrop.
john Doke executed at Palo Pinto for
rape
The Phoenix hotel at Fort Worth almost
destroyed by FIRE
Or j. *. Miles gets ten years for two
cases Of h gamy at Livingston.
j. 5. Jones XIII. ]. S Poercc at Pine Val
ley.
Graham Mercantile company in the
hapis Of a receiver.
Major Miller, IN charge of the govern-
ment work at Galveston, leaves for Wash
ngion.
Alfred Peek of Austin drops dead from
heart disease.
:. sternbcIg Of Beaumont assigns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28

CTNCrNNATI-Re John Mack WI
give a series of lectures ON TN ni,, ~
Iomorr,w evening Father Mackey Tr3-
,"..N' 80 ,nirodGre an innovation IN his
lecture In that he WIN go ainomE M oii ~,
- 9itten.irql some prom nest free think-
e srs sa H thcy will be presen; to tackle the
minister.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-28
TODRT'S FEATURES.

Cuba.
General Weyler talks of the troubles IN
Cuba.
G. f. Pendleton said to have been ar
rested IN Havana,
Huntington, Depew and other wealthy
men in the Eaet organizing Cuban
league.
Guerrillas are close on Havana and
anxiety is manifest.
Cuban reports OF the battle OF Rub,.
Weyler badly routed at the battle OF
Rubi Hin.
Guards in Havana doubled In antlclpa-
ton of an attack
Foreign.
The French chambers committee adj
vances the bounty on sugar.
Eleven thousand men out on the DOCK
strike al Hamburg
Chile going on gold basis.
Greater Republic of Central America ap-
points consular representatives.
Revolution going on in Uruguay.
Domestic.
| The court sustalns the Metropolitan
club of Washington in expelling Prince
YturhMe
Trade reviews Indicate that trade is no,
up to expectations.
Postmaster Armour Of Memphis shor:
In his accounts.
| General Bliss urges on the war depart.
ment the Importance of having more
troops In Texas.
Ross, the defaultng express man. sale
to be In 81. Louis.
CleVeland's farewell message IS expected
! to deal oonscrvatlvcly with the cuban SIT.
uaiou, bu, the document is expected /,
he a strong one.
Cleveland to make Princeton. n, j., hi!
future home.
Official returns give Mckinley twelve out
of thirteen electors in Kentucky by ~
plurality.