davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-28
SUPREME JUDICIAL : COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
Tuesday-The court came in this
morning and after disposing of several
motions and interlocutory matters ad
iourned until Saturday next at 10 q. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-28
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
HilPs Vote Might Decide In the Sen ate
Neither Sewau or Watson Could he Chosen
by the Electors.

Neither Sewau or Watson Could be Chosen
by the Electors.
New York RersId.)
Here is possible explanation of Sena-
tor Hills extraordinary silence in this
campaign. His vote may be the one
which will decide the election of Vice
President. for should the choice of that
officer be thrown into the Senate Sena-
tor Hills vote Is the only one apparently
which could not be counted upon in adj
vance.
And If Bryan is elected President the
Senate will have to choose Vice Presi-
dent. BY no possible combination can
Bryan and Sewall or Bryan and Watson
win, except by = betrayal of the voters by
the Presidential electors. The Popoorats,
in their anxiety to win, have carried
fusion to the extreme limit. The Popo-
cratic managers have forced their follow
srs in sure Popooiartio states to divide
the electoral ticket with the Populists-
but always taking the lions share. In
Arkansas, Alabama. Louisiana andother
states which are safely Popocratio the
deals have been made for effect on other
and doubtful states. Fusion Is therefore
likely to lead to confusion after the
election. If Bryan should win. In that
event Sewall and Watson would each fall
far short OF the necessary majority ofsall
the electors, for, with division of cleo
tors in nearly every state which BRYAN
can possibly hope to win, neither would
have sufficient number of votes.
If Mckinley should fail to secure the
necessary number of electoral votes
Hobart would fall with him. This
would throw the election Of Vice Presi-
dent into the Senate. and then David B.
Hills position woul Id become ones of SUI
preme interest and Importance. His vote
might become the deciding Lone in tho
contest
WHAT THE CONSTIT UTION PRO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
cArsrn A srNsATIoN.
Assistant District Attorney Hawkins OF
Dallas Nns Res.gnel.

Assistant District Attorney Hawkins OF
Dallas Has Resigned.
Dallas Texas, March 1o.-Conslderphle
excitement was created in legal circles
this afternoon by the report that William
Il. Hawkins, assistant district ATTORNEY,
had rendered his res gnation e that Of
fce TO County Attorney Gillespie Viewed
IN the light of the events Of thu past few
days. this action on the part OF sir. Hlw-
kins possessed q peculiar signiiicatce.
On Saturday, February % Mcssrs. Haw-
hus and Kearhy were rcmandcd to Jail
for contempt OF Judge Clints court On
tho Monday following they both appeared
in court having been released from tai
on n writ of haheas corpus issued from
the court of criminal appeals. but were
told by Judge clint that they could not
continue in the case then on trial until
they had "purged themselves Of ,tn-
tempt"
on Thursday they had hoarng ard
the court Of appeals discharged them from
custody. Mr.. Hawkins has entered Judge
Cllnts court room but once since the
committal. and on that OCCASION II Is SAID
he was entirely ignored by the judge ana
yesterday Mr. Hawkins resigned position
which would of necessity brny him in
constant contact with Judge CLINT.
When seen at his home toniAht By n tc.
porter MIR. Hawkins said TINT he had
nothing to say about tho matter .urth ,r
than that he resigned the position simply
because the accumulated business in Inc
law firm of which he is a member de-
manded his entire attention, and besides
ne lust felt like res gning and resigned. ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
77-1l7771----@
WEN AT AUSTIN.

Auhtln, Texas. March s--wrlght Quincy,
who has been here ever since the holding
Of the Ninth district republican convon-
ton last Thursday departed for the
Fourth disiris' yesterday TO size IN
the situation and see whether he viii ZEN
ter the scrap up there or not. as he ex-
pressed H.
He has been putting In his time IN this
city since Thursday collecting affidavits
and preparing for the contesting OF the
seats OF the Hancock and Frickc delegates
ia the State convention. Hancock has
been Keeping hts eye on tho man from
Galveston, however and has been quite
ns active AS he In gathering evidence to
strengthen his side. II Is reuorted that
Cuney made oyortures 10 Hancock for "a
compromise, offering to agree to cease the
hight on Hancock and TO let him 20 To
St Louis az a delegate providing that he
fcuney) should name the other delegate
from this district Hancock stands oat.
however. and says that the time for com.
promise n past, and as an evidence OF
cuneys insinceriiy he points TO what hap.
pcncd IN the boiling convention the other
day. In order to induce the Mckinley
faction 20 bolt with them and 10 partici-
pate in the organization of their side-show
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

INDIANAPOL1S, lnd.-Firc did 500. 90
damage TO the manufacturing establish
ment of Il. c. Atkins Il Co.
CtNClNNATI-Fi destroyed tho ware
house and dlsullery OF Milhalovitch
Fletcher " Co; loss $2000O
NEW YORK--It is said that ton men,
bers of the Charles rrohman company.
Under the leadership of Cdette Tyler, are
arranging an African tour
GCTHRIE, @. TIN a fight with off,
GERS Red Buck was killed and George
Miller seriously wounded. Both men were
outlaws wanted for murder.
NEW YORK-President James ]. Hin of
the Great Northern railway is in this city,
cihc.
COLUMBUS Ohio Senator James d.
Abbott, on trial for accepting a bride
While senator two years ago. In connec-
tion with the pharmacy bill before the
senate, was found guilty.
MEMPHIS Tenn The Memphis Base
ball club has organized with b. NJ. Bruce
as president. More than enough money
has been raised TO put baseball on a firm
financial footing in Memphis.
ALTA VISTA, Kan.-John Hepner and
his wife were arrested here for the murder
OF Frank Mitchell. prominent farmer,
who died Thursday. Hcpner has confess
cd. The excitement Is intense.
ATTENTION, Pa.--Fidel Tritchler, nged
"a years, Il prominent banker and a mem
dcrcd his wife and then iired two bullets
into his own brain, The couple have been
married less than six months.
SAN FRANCISCO -Auotto. d,, has
passed v'ifh9it ir,nsi,,t, n9,,, 10y ,,a,
due STEAMER Mo dn o"' Ei InG ia o Now
Out thirty DAYS from YoisobamIna ~ be .' of
fcials Of the Pacific Mail company we're
besieged by relatives of the officers and
DANVII.LE. No.-caorrn t,v.ns tho mo-
gro convict Who killed Gon,,tv S.rgean,
w. A. Cook SATURDAY ni,,ht Ana than made
his escape. nut n ryvoiyer ~ Ms moiitb
and committed suicide. Evans at tho time
was surrounded and knew escnne was i'm
possible.
prRpy n co,,r,. c,.,,,r ,oo,.
& Co, owning several general stores in
the Territory. have applied for n receiver
to prevent Indian Agent Freeman con-
nscatins their stock. Great exritement has
resulted. as it looks IKE a very dictatorial
act on the part Of the agent Wv
NrAcIItNt~ro>- o. ,,,,,u.,
II; Mii i
',,n vi Ni,o" Spuns 4eTI;hssseeah' VIII pe
pphaeu o1 .Iuai nplS lhursuaS on tne
I'm mo,'Svi , eaNls,E, VIII li''eis' W
VVhlhally assault n daughter or cN-So-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
Az ADVISABLE cHAN9r.


The newspapers ana oons,ituenele, ~
several congressional DIST 70 tDz,,.
ming 10 complain Of the wan, o. r.r-..
sentatives nt the seat Of gove-rr1ar, ,....
low. the regularly elected members ho.,.
al home looking after ,heir political f-,..,.
or on the stump actively engaged r. o.,
canvass.
REFERRING to case IN point in Alabama
the Mobile Item IS quoted as sayur.
The course Of any congressman (. ors7
70 criticism who Hhnaions Ms r,osr IN
NE house or representatives ard neglect
the interests Of his congtit1ents Ia ,,,.
vass the district for re-electlon ~ KS
state win a view 20 EofCe higher talitt..l
nreterment subject 30 an election r,ortbs
IN ,he intire- The custom Is growior
sNll ana becoming more so Tor rnetl1ters Va
leave their seats TO which they have H. /,
elected ny their follow-citixcns 10 rer,e
and advance their Individual lrterests 20
me neglect ard detriment u Tho nuhllr
rood. Crpmwells historical en4idirg +,
his parliament might well apply MI All
snch cases. For II We do Wlthout q rorre-
sentative for thirty or rnor,, days va an
dispense with him altogether
The chief source 81 ihis evis. II syil 4, he
for often the district is as wen Of uitto,i,
Its man as with him at his most ia 49,
dcrhtedly found IN the unnainral arrane,.
ment OF the terms OF congress. And ,b,,
Illogical arrangement Is fruitful or r,ary
other evils, notably the prostitution OF a..
long session to the e1iFencies and manu-.
faoture Of capital for tho pending cam.
paign.
II tho congresses assembled IN Dse.r,,,e-
following the election. for the long ~ess,,o
instead Of year afterwnrds. ana tho pbort
session, ending tho 4ih OF March wo-o
made to fail In tho election years e,,.,,
step forward would be taken. The p,a,,.
beys would not only go to work frosa f,or,
the people AMI address themselves TO ,be
issues upon which they were elected tu,
all this waste OF time, this do-nothlpr mol
icy. this speech making with reference n
the pending campaign, the dessrtion a.
the legislative halls TO take the s-,,,r-.
would be obviated and the complete nee.
ord OF each congress would be sosda ~,
and placed before the country when tho
members asked for recollection. Tbi, "a.
form has often been proposed bu, docs ma,
appear to have recommended Itself IN ~.
house. Tho short session remaining az.
foFds too fine an opportunity for the mem.
Der TO insist that he win redeem his broken
promises before hts term is out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
A SOURCE OF DANGER.

II q undoubtedly true sra. Eurnr, !.
aggressive action and Incorporate uttsr-
aneea Of the co1Ersrs ~ the rpi,eE States
The Euroreaas can Nc; understand tre
wild freetcrn q spseeh ard Row l;tls Il
often signifies in this country
The present Goa -sss has seeTalnsir ta---
ed with siscTity TO the fels Of fareis1 AZ
FAIRS. possibly 10 escape the raspos siNgll.
ties and consequsi,ss y.5iitRapr ~ sc'ian
en- fornesiic crss Hons 81 vital sraFor- D nor
seizsng the apparently raaalsr siis. ,he
senAtots. especially. hsve gone &C tsc ex-
trensss 81 abuse Of both raglans ana Spain
in order 10 catch ne approval q thstr s,a-
stitneac!ss ana s.ve-; a-tar.i from thet-
failure CT day IN oiher direaisan-. Tbs
sentiments erGresss-s are 6nu-ilass ssr,-
es7e ara largely rOl-e The s.shl- ort-.an.
~; 7oala thar have heoa So continuously
AMI segressivs3y put forward 80 any s;aar
than e!setasn yesre Fsss NOT, So 1-e o. tso
cases. ire desire 10 r-t tta rsessseut N o
hole Influenced ,ll= sc,l1a q the senate a.
lease
TIE sympatA.ss q tAs Americas pea7is
are iIoqneslonahly vl.h vsne1u43s. vt-h
caeA and van A--ncua- The raAuo &c
Fs25y - back a vigorous foreign 7ol.-r.
isu, that p5iley ran Pc 7--sses vtses.
hiasss- an h-areaso.io as1 sr4se. TIE
unfo'dsnc q fcre.gr policy. Sc me Pos,
hss .vfo-e ss.6 "a nrcgvrir -hs groy.r-,
Ct she sHecaiivs ard diplomats, desarfrae-,
q ne Torcs--. rlse;. ara ;he house. a. csa.
srysss zasEt,t With 1-cprety azalt ula eva
from ihs sazr!1ss.rati--. me executive
Is responsible arm ani tAe rsrsY q ,ne
pres'7sut Tns.si answer for RVS conduct.
But above srl tfy 3ad al "a sle res.ss,,y
for PARTING tte country In gate Of d.
ferise tosorc iaF.-nr aa- o. attack. srcep,
80 emergencies where ,he National honor .s
involved. Then 70 Na,ion w.th srir., O.,
seif-resTect VIII hesitate 20 act. Whatever
iis preparation. Congress. Therefore Il 81.
proposes to 30 into foreign AFFAIR." ana
with Its freedom Of speech sr-ay Fa---e
against US. should rroceet ~ orcr - ri,
the coasts in a state Of re,fc-t defense z-5
tho navy on far stronger footing. ora.
70 do this and keep On taking .s 90
threaten the Nauoa with many dark e,,,
and possible humiliation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
nna sent to the republican convention

was sent to the republican convention
at Wichita, Kan:
"rhe republicans of Ohio In their state
convention assembled send greeting 70
the gallant republicans of Kansas alta
assure them of the distinguished appre-
citation OF the OHIO republicans Il inc
earnest support given to Ohio's great
leader by the time-tried republicans %, or
Kansas OHIO viii join Kansas al ST.
Louis and In Nov smbcr next VIII celebrate
the victory Of Mckinley, protection ana
prosperity ,
A new state committee and the ususl
committees for the convention woik were
appointed. after which the convention al
iournod until 10 o'clock tomorrow norhliis
Tho committees met tonight. the one
on resolutions for an all night session,
owing to some differences on state issues.
There were reports circulated today that
the Foraker men were lighting Congress-
man rosvenor for deleeate-at- large be-
cause he would not pledge himself to
Charles l.. kurtz for the Ohio member
OF the National committee. While Bush
nell. Foraker. Grosvenor and Hanna were
recently selected by Mckinley for con-
ference Of his friends for the delegates
at-lHrge yet Foraker has never consented
until today to go to St Louis In that
capacity.
There Is good authority for the report
that Foraker on arriving today told Nc
kinlcys agents that he would not accept
"A place as delegate-at-largo unless kuri2
was promised the support OF his col
leagues for National committeeman. This
arrangement was soon made satisfactory
tn all. The four delegates t-large are
said 10 he pledged to Kurt to the Ma
tioual committee.
\ slate has been agreed upon for the
state ticket, including General Wykoff
FOR secretary of state against Dooley and
Kinney who were making close con-
test, Williams for supreme Judge, Black
hurn for food commissioner and Stilwell
for member of tho board OF public works.
Tho subcommittee on resolutions com
pletod It's work by midnight and will re-
port tn tho fun committee tomorrow
morning The panks on the tariff and
finance were adopted as written by Nc
kinlcy and express his views on protec-
ton and bmetallsm.
Tho currency resolution Is the same as
IN tho National platform Of 1S9,
The resolution indorsng Mckinley for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
SPORTING NOTES
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

First -Throe-quarters Of n mile,
selling. Trixic, Haroldine 105, Alamo. j.
W. Cook. Proverb, Black Tiger. Overella,
Hillsboro, Tramp i0i. Red John, st. Leo,
Jack of Spades no.
Second Rnce--One and one-eighth miles,
selling. Fondest. Newhouse 81, Dutch Ar
row 105, zaldivar, Uncle Jim lOl, Boro,
Jimmy II. 100
Third Race--One- half mile, selling, two
year-olds. Clematus, fleta $. 80, Willie
y. l0l. Thomas Paine l0i, Judge Butler l0o,
Star Tobacco LOG.
Fourth Race one mile and twenty
yards handicap. hlirence p. 10i, Domino
III. BallS Line ~. Clarus aS, Jake thinner
man 112 Old Sangus a. Robert Lolita III,
Lighttoot 1903, rippecanoe 30.
Fifth Race - one, mile selling. Lucy
Billie 10J, Lewen, Judge Cook 100, Nemoha.
+. G. Nichols i07 Areline i09 10 10, Old
Pugh Iii. Oak Forest, Jim Henry. Sim
rock Beatifice IA.
sixth Rnce-Threc- quarters of n mile
selling. Cossa Virgin, Festival, Helen
Wren, Anna McNairy 105. Little Tom
Buz1o. Kindoro. Old Gentleman, Gomor
l0l, Whiff. Valet no.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
JAMESON ON TRIAL
English Jingoes Gave the Atn,n I'd
a Hearty Reception

English Jingoes Gave the Atr.n I'd
a Hearty Reception
London. March 10.--Ther vas d
and pronounced lingo crowd ID an. u
the Bow street police court tciiE \
occasion for this turning OF 4 i
trlots' was the formal arralrrssl
Dr. Leander S. Jameson, Majw I,tz 1
loughby. Colonel +. White, CSxE
Grey, Major r. White, Mai1
Stracey. Major c. H. villltr "a
X. c. Kincaid Smith, Captain {. l \
roe, Captain c.. Il. Moore, Capiiir u
Foley, Captain +. c, s. Modem, IN
c. l.. Lindsell and NJ. NJ Gssa
charged with violation Of the fc'trl
listment act to regulate the co,in!
her majesty's subjects during tk q
ence of hostilities between tosslEi \
with which her majesty Is q H4s
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr. IansE'
somehow very much assodalsl Y
lingo minded, In the great Tsh
therefore not only were the TSnl
busterers loudly cheered whensvs
nized by the crowds In streets
up to Bow street. but there WI
applause for Joe" Channberlaa
vigorous colonial policy has SaI
approval Of the masses. N
The array OF counsel on bon
formidable. Sir John Bride eax
istrate, presided. Sir RlcnaN
opened for the crown. He owen y
Language upon the gravity q M
against the prisoners, cortenoit
South African Republic wes
state within the meaning o. lM
enlistment and holding that X
land. when most OF DR.. James9u,
came. was undoubtedly part o.
ish dominions. The address o. "
Webster was listened 10 WIZ
terest. Every word which iel v
counsers lips seemed 10 ehahc
tttude of the prisoners. Tneli ~ u
demeanor gradually left them n
hegnn 10 look nervous and airaa
was no mlstaking the. earnes '...,i.
leading counsel for the prose-
If any of the defendants ~
action against them was a nv Ky 1,
that notion soon disappears " .
ard Webster's remarks. ,,.
The first witness was 49, 80,
of Rechuanaland, typical IVY
R,ritsh mounted forces. he s
Tie mastering OF troops al Msi',i
ia the endeavor OF Dr. james,.
onel GRAY TO induce him and -
comrades to Join the pV sunsvsra IN
Surg pipsi' 4 question put 10 ssrs'ass " Y,
o One GRAY We're much ANNOYED J. !; x, n,
Of the troopers hcsita TED. ana '''
'" Thdr 20 We're were no startling . s,ss
during the examination Of "a vi s
ter the formal evidence ns saourt
mittei the examination was S
n week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New Orleans, La, March 1O.-Sx fur
longs, solling-salvatlon 1O5, III. Williams)
Il to I. won; spiritual!st, 3d. d. Soden).
Il to /, second, Sweetheart, 81. (sherrer),
TO /. third Time ll9i4
-Four furlougs for maiden 2-year-olds-.
lronstone, 1Q5, 81. HID, to s, WON Gle
matus, 81 (Sherrer. TO /. second: Mas
querade n, CLAY, to |, third. Time So
seconds.
Six furlongs, for S-year-ol ds-Honor, lO2,
(Sherrer), 9 to >, won; Judith c., 1O4, %.
to ., third. Time ll7la.
one mlle-Jamboree. lQi, q. HID. II to s,
won; Iaucred, "a, Davis, : to I, second
Time 1.i5h.
one, mile and twenty yards-sister Ro-
Sallnd, 81, CT Burns), IL to /. won: Pru-
dent 81 "a. BarreD S to l. second Plug.
lol: Mason, 7 to ?, third. Time 1.ie
SIX iurlongs, i-year-clds and up. selling
SIR John, 80. %. Davis, to 2, won: Bart.
~ Ct. Burus) to I, second; Saybrook,
10. CMatthcWs), S to /, third Time / H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
AN OPTIMISTIC PAMPHLET.
Author Believes There VIII be Revui
sion Of Feeling In America.

Author Believes There VIII be HeVul-
sion Of Feeling In America.
Madrid. March lo.-A pamphlet mas
been published here, entitled THE United
states VS. spain' which Is believed 10
have been written by ex-Minister valera
1t points out tho alleged injustice of con-
gress and the writer says he beheYes
there will bc a revuson of public opIlnoit,
In tho United states as soon as the tiuul
is known. He regards the situation from
an optimistic standpoint, euiogiaea Nii 80 I,
lean women and SAYS that me men ure
amiable and hospitable to strangers "heh
not blinded ty self-csteem. 49,,
s dispatch from Barcelona says lna una,
,ha ,nerchants Of that city have agreed
not not 10 soil American products In event snd
OF President Cleveland approving OF 1,s ,ne
bclliccrency resolutions Of congress. Ihey
have also opene1 a subscription towards
n fnnd which is to be DEVOTED TO the pur-
chase of warships. The Caetlis fete nhs
passed off without any inciueh' "o''"'
-, at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
SPANISH OFFICER IN AMERICA.
Said 20 Have Secured Plans OF Forunca-
lions About New York.

Said 20 Have Secured Plans OF Foruuca-
lions About New York,
New York March 1o.-The World Will
say. II has been discovered that Captain
Carlos de Lasca OF the Spanish army has
been in New York for three months, lie
had avoided hotels and clubs and has
taken hat In one Hundred and Four
teenth street From here he has made
many visits TO points OF interest around
New York and has collected valuable In
formation concerning the fortincations at
wniett's Point Sandy Hook and other
places. II is believed that he enriched his
collection with numerous drawings snd
photographs and accurately located ;he
sites OF tho mines which aid in defending
tho harbOr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
ALLIsON's BOOM.

Dcs Moines, Iowa, March 10.-The city
is Milling UP with delegates and visistors
to the republican State convention 20
morrow. Single counties have sent as
many as fifty representative men. so de-
cided is the interest IN tho convention to
present William Il. Allison to the country
tomorrow. Four delogates-at- large are
practically agreed upon. They will be
senator J. II, Gear j, S, Clarkson. Con
gre ssman w. l.. Hepburn and Congress
man II. II. Henderson No formal plat
form will be adopted tomorrow The
resolutions viii b. In the form Of an ad-
dress to the republicans Of the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
.,oms collector that LAURA Agu,re and

customs collector that LAURA Aguire and
Flores ChaDa Were en- route for NoEalcs
with an armed force, their intention he
ing 10 enter Sonora and institute a rev.
olntlon against the Mexican government
Aguirc and Chapa are both newspaper
mon, editors OF the Spanish paper at Sol
omonville. owned by the notorious Santa
Teresa. who was cxlled from Mexico for
causing a revolt among the Iaaui In
dians a few years ago. Teresa moved
from Nogales to Soomonville three
months ago and founded her paper, with
Chapa and Aguire in charge of the odito-
rial columns II is not known whether she
ia with the party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
POLITICAL. POINTERS.

The republicans OF Tlosa county, New
York. IN convention. headed by Thomas
G. Plltt passed resolutions lndorsing Gov
cruOr Morton as a presidential candidate.
Hon. II. l.. Remmcl, president Of the
Arkansas state republican league has
issued an aggressive address to his party.
urging the organization Of clubs. lie saws
that the people Of the South are anxious
FOR n change.
Tho Eleventh Indiana district rcpuhi-
can convention adopted resolutions in
dorslng the National republican platform
OF 1872 and pronouncing for gold and silver
OF equal value as money and indorsing
Mckinley for the presidency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
FOREIGN BRIEF :,

1.ordon-The Prince lie; e. ,sas''s
L9 9. were Hooded VII, nocn bs u
l Wales w Sna tslegremssr s sDsI.ia (
Of the thirty-lhiru d
marriage. ,s,us W. q
;, L anI n'inr. the newly Syrm asfy
Tho colonial offios .,,,lI al ~
Chamberlain ana VI" ..f
Wednesday. ..,ary d tx
London-The ses seem scaars,,
sSo o6la 81 Commons, r rsss' !, 4
a s 10 MIR. Cecil nny had "a
inter- OF Cape Colos ss the y !,
denied pari.H lHp' radicals s e
We very iio ang' should haze YEAS
- prince Henry o. = oi he ehs,a !
LII ii'I he debated ~ oppofsD...ts,
''s New " Yorkm;1.S;:ss,,ds s :: 4
his way yaayyo1r To niS ss yy.s,.asIs y
~ n revolution ~ boun!.n -
C ol that the suraiuaph !"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
THE VENEZUELAN TESTIMONY.

Washington, March lO.--A valuable ad-
dition to the literature on the subject Of
she Venezuelan boundary controversy was
made public here today through the issue
Of an official history Of the discussion
between Venezuela and Great Britain on
the Guiana boundaries"
This is a part OF the case prepared by
the Venezuelan legation for presentation
to the Unitod States commission which
is at present dealing with the veNed
boundary dispute, II makes iS5 pages OF
closely printed matter, the volume being
almost as large as that just Issued by the
british foreign office.