davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09
One Possible Execution.

Terrible cold!" cried Mr.. Tucker,
man, as he met the minister; "every-
thing frozen over at last, I'm certain"
But the minister shook his head
doubtfully.
"You mustn't make that an excuse
for staying away from church any
longer he said, warningly. . ..'t
And Mr.. Tuckerman was half way
down the street before he saw the APP
plication of it.-Rockford Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09
A snnguine Father.

0Raffer,y-How is your son Teddy
coming on, Misther ODonohuc?
0'Donohue-He is going to take holy
orders, sor and hope to live to see the
day when he viii oHIclate atme funeral
-~TeAes SITTER.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09
/. OF Interest to philatelIsts.

There nre rumors regarding changes
n United States stamps, changes Of
color, waterlnarlSs and new one.cepi
stamp. Thes rumors cannot pe l,aee,l
Ia any vallpble SOURCE,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-09
ENVELOPES TO ORDER.

How to Make Stationery on Hand Fit
Every Possible Contingency.
The well-known statement that tn re
ere ways to kill cat other than COX
ing it to death with cream, applies 10
many things not OF feline nature. Let
ter writer's often find themselves IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

New York, Aug. 17.-Money on call,
quiet, 21kQ6 per cent; last loan, 214,
and closing offered at 255 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6Q61z per
cent.
Bar silver. 81.
Mexican dollars, 81.
Sterling exchange is weak. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 4.S5s4
for sixty days ard 1864 for demand.
Posted rates, 4.S63RQ48S.
Commercial bills, 4.S5G4.S5A.
Government bonds, higher; state
bonds, dull; railroad bonds, strong.
During the early trading at the stock
exchange today the market was fever
ish and irregular, owing TO lower cables
from London and a belief that money
rates would work higher in the near
future An advance in money rates
was confidently looked for, because Of
the demand fer funds in the interior,
incident 70 this season of the year,
and TO l. low state of the bank re-
serves. London firms We're also mod
crate sellers in the early dealings, and
this added to the feverishness.
Later, Sugar was bought on a large
scale by brokers saiG TO be acting for
a leading bear and the stock was adj
vanced from 1929 to 1853. A week
ago today the stock brought 50. The
announcement that Refined Sugar had
been reduced Is to 1-l6c. per pound
had no influence on the stock. The
strength Of sugar impaired firm
zone 10 the general list, and late in
the day, when call loans, instead of
advancing, fell TO 2ls per cent and
sterling exchange displayed weakness,
the market Cor the stock showed posi-
tive strength.
Tie rise in the active stocks was
equal to 1aQ2 per cent, Sugar, Chicago
Gas and the Changers leading.
Net changes showed gains of A02
per cent Total sales were 177,SST
shares including SO 600 Sugar, 25, 900
st. Paul, Is 800 Manhattan and 1890
Burlington z Quincy.
Bonds were dun. but strong. Total
sales were $4S2, 600.
In government bonds $4,000 coupon
f3urs of 1926 sold at 1871 @1131h, and
$1,000 of the same Of 1907 at 1861 q
1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
THE WALLS FELL IN.
Three Men Killed and a Great Many
Injured.


Three Men Killed and n Great Many
Injured.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Aug. 17.-About
o'clock this afternoon an old four
story frame dwelling known as Music
hall, which was being dismantled col
lapsed, killing at least three men ana
injuring many more. 1t is more than
probable that there are several people
besides those definitely known in the
ruins, as no trace of them can be
found. The known dead are:
William Dean, contractor; body still
in the ruins
HaIvor Olson; leaves widow and four
children.
ruins
The injured:
Charles Agen, badly bruised.
William Arnold, badly bruised.
hudwin Berg, badly bruised.
James Dean, buried under a mass of
timber; cannot live.
w. e. Evans, badly bruised.
Ole Johnson, badly bruised.
John Larson, badly crushed.
Gus Meyer, badly bruised.
Brady Medium, badly bruised.
Ole Solburg, badly crushed.
john ThorSon, crushed by falling
timbers; cannot live.
Bert Wallum; badly bruised.
H. E. Walters, badly bruised.
There were about twenty-five men
on the building, some on the roof, some
on the second and third floors, and
some in the basement. Part of the
roof had been taken off and the par
titions had been knocked out The
south wall bulged out in the middle
and the roof floors and wall came
down with a crash which was heard
ten blocks away. The men all fell
with the wall except five, who were
perched on the top of the front wall.
The fire department was called out
and hundred men began to work on
the debris. The immediate cause of
the disaster is said to have been the
breaking of rod which extended
across the rear of the building from
north to south and which had been
put in to strengthen the walls The
north wall spread and let the second
and third floors down on one end, and
this broke the south wall in the middle
1t was q double structure owned by
Peter Truax and Alfred Kahn of this
city. 1t was their intention to recon-
struct it and use part Of the old ma
terial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
ITALIANS ATTACKED.
FURIOUS SCENES IN THE STREETS
OF VALPARAISO.
Prince Louis of Savoy, a Nephew of
King Humbert, and the officers
and Crew of the ChristoforO CO.
Jumbo, the v, .tims.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-News
paraiso on the 18th of last month by a
Chilean mob upon Prince Louis of
Savoy. nephew of King HumberL Of
italy, and a party Of officers and some
OF the crew of the Italian warship
Christoforo Colombo, all the facts of
which were suppressed by the govern
ment, was received here yesterday by
the steamer City of Paris. says the
Bulletin this evening.
The Christoforo Colombo sailed from
San Francisco for South America, via
Honolulu, some time in February. The
object of her visit to Chile was to in
sure that country that Italy has moth
ing but the best Of feeling for the
southern republic, as much bitterness
Of feeling has existed in Chile since
Italy sold the Argentine Republic two
cruisers. The sale was contaminated
at very shaky crisis, for Argentine
ard Chile were on the verge of war
over the boundary question.
The Christoforo Colombo fulfilled her
mission. The '-squaring' was we'll ac-
cepted by the better classes, but
among the raDble the apology was not
from the Christoforo Colombo landed
at the Valparaiso pier and proceeded
up town. The prince and several lieu
tenants were in the lead. A number
of Italian sailors were Immediately be-
hind the officers. A crowd of Chileans
followed the man-of-wars men, oc-
casionally jeering the sailors. AS the
party advanced, the crowd grew larger
and bolder On a sudden, stones COM
menced to fly, and for safety's sake
the prince was hurried into a store,
out of harms way.
The able seamen did not fare so we'll
Several were struck with stones and
some knocked down with clubs. They
fought back, pulled their knives, which
they luckily had with them, and held
the mob at bay until a body of police
came charging down the street. The
mob soon scattered. A number of ar
rests were maze.
The Chilean authorities lost no time
in hurrying an apology to Prince
Louis. Every PREPARATION was promised.
The Colombo's crew was not used up
very badly, and as there were COM
mercial advantages TO be obtained for
their countrymen the Italians agreed
to accept the apologies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
BUTCHERS CONDEMNED.
FLORIDA PEOPLE SHOCKED OVER
RECENT EVENTS.
Americans Urge an investigation
Into the Circumstances Surround
ing the Death of Charles GOWN.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 17.-Several
hundred Of the most prominent citi-
zens of this city gathered in front of
the city haH tonight, in response to a
call published in one of the local pa
pers, to express their indigna ton at
the barbarous manner in which Charles
GOWN, of this city, was killed by Span
ish soldiers, details of which reached
this city last Saturday. The meeting
was addressed by Mr.. Ben A. Nc
Tendon and several others and the
speeches were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Resolutions We're adopted de-
claring substantially that Gown, who
was visiting Cuba as the correspondent
of a Key West paper, was am American
citizen and was foully murdered for
no other offense than being an Aneri-
cam 1t was resolved to communicate
the facts to Secretary Olney and re-
quest an immediate investigation. In
accordance with this the following dis
patch was sent to Secretary Oiney:
"A mass meeting of 5000 American
citizens beg leave to call attention to
the butcheTing in Cuba of Charles
Gown, an American citizen, plying the
peaceful vocation of a press CORES
pendent. A full account of the atrocity
is recited in the New York Herald of
Sunday. AS Americans we urge an
immediate investigation and vigorous
action, such as the atrocity demands.
American citizenship has been out
ragged and our national honor i'm
suited and civilization Mortified by this
crime"
One of the speakers, of whom there
We're several, introduced three flags,
am American, a Cuban and a Spanish
into the crowd. The first two were
caught up by the now thoroughly
aroused people and held aloft, while the
Spanish flag was torn TO shreds and
dragged in the dust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. IA Herald
special from Washington says:
1T is believed in state department
circles that the bill for damages grow
ing out of flibustering operations
which Spain is preparing to file against
the United States to offset the claims
for injuries to person and property
made by American citizens.
For the first time since the Cuban
rebellion there has been a hull in the
receipt of claims at the state depart
ment. One claim is being pressed for
immediate settlement. This is the
claim growing out of personal injuries
to DR.. Jose Delgado, for which the
United States demand the payment of
5000, 600.
The total valuation of claims so far
presented is about $1,000 600 The re-
port made by Mr.. Carlisle to the
Spanish minister in regard to alleged
lack of diligence by the United States
in enforcing the neutrality laws is re-
garded in diplomatic circles as the
first step toward the presentation of a
claim such as the United States pre-
sented against the government of
Great Britain in the Alabama case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
Garcia,s Capture of City,

HAVANA, Aug. 1.-THE news THAT
General Roloff had landed an expe-
dition at Las Piedras, COAST of Moron,
and that Garcia has captured the city
of Holguin. is true A hundred Spanish
soldiers, who were escorting a convoy
from Canto to Caymas, Mamzamillo,
were surrounded by a superior force of
insurgents, who attacked the Spanialrds
from all sides The troops sustained
heavy losses, much larger than the of
fetal figures which are given. as two
officers and twenty-one privates were
killed. The bodies of The dead were
LETT on the field, the troops being COM
annihilation. The rebels are said to
have lost thiTty-six killed, including
Chongo Rivero and other leaders.
A body Of rebels attacked the Gown
of Guira De Melena, in the southern
part of the province of Havana and
captured it, despite a desperate re-
sistance on the part of the Spanish gar
riSon. A number of stores and dwell
ing were looted and then burned, after
which the rebels retired. No mention
is made of the losses on either side in
the official reports, which credited the
Spaniards with repuGsing the rebels.
though no explanation is given for the
acknowledged fact THAT the rebels loot
ed and burned stores and dwellings in
the heart of the town
Jose MIGUEL Carii,o was shot at Ma
ssnzas today for the crime of rebellion
and incendiarism. Chongo Rivero
was reported by General Bosch a Few
days ago to have been killed i'm a re-
cent skirmish with Colonel Seguerra' s
c0lF1r1g1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
AT GRAY GABLES.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING of PROM
INENT PEOPLE.
sition Said to Have Been Under
Discussion.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA special from
Buzzard's bay Mass, says: Attorney
General Harmon was ait Gray Gables
yesterday, and left on the late train
last night. While here he met Secreta-
ries Carlisle, Olney and Lamont, these
four members of the cabinet being at
Buzzard's bay at the same time. There
is no doubt some important matters
were discussed, Notwithstanding the
statement that the visit here of SO
many cabinet officers at this particular
time is purely of a social character.
There are several reports in circula-
ton tonight, of what passed at the
meeting, one being that the advisable
ity of issuing a statement with rela-
ton to the third party ticket was dis
cussed, and that Secretary Smih's posi-
ion was also considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Aug. 17-Spot wheat quiet,
poor demand; California club, 5s. 4d.;
No. l, northern, As. 1112d.
Corn-Firn, poor demand; American
mixed, IS. cad.
Flour-Standard hard spring, bakers,
15s. Sd.
fornia, August, 5s 4Ad.; September,
Futures-Wheat nominal; No 1, Cali
IS. 3%d.; October, 5s. 31sd.; November,
IS. 3Ad.; December, 5s. Sd.
Red American dull, poor demand;
August, As 10d.; September, As. 10d.;
October As. 10AG.; November, As.
HID; December, As. I'D.
Corn-Steady, good demand; Ameri-
can mixed, August, Is. 915d.; Septem-
bre, IS Sgd; October, 2s. 3D.; Novem-
ber Is. 94d.; December, Is 97sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. TUESDAY AUGUST IS. 1885,

to work, and had placed one hundred
pounds of dynamite in a wagon which
was standing in the yard Of the hotel,
when the dynamite exploded, killing
three men, fatally injuring three others
and seriously injuring a score of 9TH
ers. The dead are:
c. Cannon of Reading, telephone en-
ployee, blown to atoms.
f. Hammond, Harrisburg, married,
leaves widow and three children.
George Crossman. Steelton, water boy,
died on tia way to the hospital.
Mfller'S hotel was completely shatter-
ed. The loss is over $4,000. The loss
to the property in the Borough is very
large. The cause of the explosion is
unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
GOWNS DEATH.
Recent Advices Fully Confirm the
Sensational RumOrs.

Recent Advices Fully Confirm the
Sensational RumOrs.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia Herald
special from Key West says:
Private advices by the steamer
from Havana confirm the re-
cent tragic death of Charles Gown, a
newspaper correspondent who left here
on the last trip of the steamer Three
Friends. The report states that while
operating with General Aguirres' forces
in the vicinity of Juarado, he, with
five others, was captured and bound
with cords.
After having credentials and valu-
ahles taken from him, Gown protest
ed against the outrage stating that he
was a newspaper correspondent and an
American citizen This statement ap-
pears to have angered his captors and
sealed his death, as they hacked him
to pieces with machetes. The valuables
taken are now said by ye-witnesses
to be in the possession of General
Ochoa.
Young Gown was well and favor
ably known here, where he has rela-
tives. He is also we'll connected in
New York, R. R. Gown, an attorney,
being his cousin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
The Three Friends.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA Jackson
vile, Fla special says:
The steamer Three Friends stopped
Saturday by the revenue cutter Bout
well, at the mouth of the ST. Johns
river, is still at a wharf under the
cutters guns.
Captain Broward, of the Three
Friends was not on his boat, hence he
was not arrested. The Three Friends
had no ammunition or men on board.
The Cubans here are excited over
her detention.
1t is thought that she would have
taken her freight outside of Mayport
had she passed the cutter, as she tried
to do She probably will be released
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
Chicngn Live Stnck

Union Stock Yards. Aug. 1.-THE
market for cattle today was stronger
and l0c. higher. The demand was ac-
tive and the supply fair.
The supply of hogs was light. The
buying was active and general; prices
advanced 5@10c.
Sheep were 10c. higher, and lambs
were up 10000. The demand was
brisker; offerings moderate.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; fancy beeves,
465@475; choice to prime. 4.4OQ4.60;
good TO choice steers, 4.20@4.35; medium
stezs, 3.S0G4.15; common TO fair steers,
3.30q3.75; stockers, 2.4OQS.40; feeders,
3.25Q3.75; bulls, choice 10 extra, 2.S00
1926; bulls, poor to choice, 1.75@2.75;
COWS and heifers, choice to exrta, 5000
40; cows, fair to choice. 2.20@S.50;
cows, common to fair Gamers, LOO
2.10: calves, good to choice, 5.2F05.60;
calves, common to good, 3O0@5.20; Tex
as grass steers, 235@3.15; Texas cows
and bulls, L75@2.25; western range
steers, 2.75Q400; western range cows
and heifers, 2.20@3.50;. mixers and
springers, per head. 20.00@40.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 295@3.30: COM
mon to choice mixed, 3.05@3.40; choice
assorted, 3.40@3.50; light, S.15QS.50;
pigs. 2.5O@3.45.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; inferior to
choice ,2.00Q3.O0; lambs, 3.00Q5.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
sam Israncisco aLining stoc.s


New York, Aug. 7--Wool-Steady.
dull; doTnes lie fleece 1923: pulled $50
b: Texas, 7Ql2.
Coffee-Quier, unchanged to Is points
Mp September, $40; October, 9.45; De
cember, 9.IOQs.20; March, 9O5@9. 20;
May, 9.05.
Spot-Rio. duh; steady; No. Z. 1OM.
SugaI-Ra.w, dull steady; fair refin-
sng centrifugal, s6-test, SIS; refined,
5k9S-16 lower: off A. 47s945k: mould A.
8; standard A, AZ: confectioneTs. 4ss !:
cut loaf anu crushed, 5ss; powdered, 5;
granulated, AZ; cubes, 5.
Pig iron-Steady, dull; American,
10 25172.5U.
Copper--Weak; lake, 1o50.
Sitver@67.
Lead-weak; domestic. 2.7O@275.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
Chicago General Market.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE wheat market
began the week in rather an unobtru-
siye manner. the trade being quite life
less at times during the session, and
the active moments falling short of real
live animation
The crowd was bearish ait the open
ing this>morning. on an estimate that
the worlds shipments would aggregate
6 $40 600 bushels, and on an expected
early free movement Of new spring
wheat, the present arrivals tending to
confirm that belief.
a fractional recovery took place in
about an hour after the opening. on talk
of frSst in Manitoba, but the sentiment
was not possessed Of sufficient merit 20
sustain prices for long, and they again
receded. Receipts at Chicago were 22s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
TRoUBLEsoME YAau1s

NOGALES, Ariz.. Aug. 17.-Word has
been received here to the effect that
the Yaquis. numbering about 1000, en-
ployed in placer mining in the Altor
district. of Sonora Cirnegar, eighty
miles southwest of Nogales. have arisen
in>sympathy with the recent revolution
airy movement ir this place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
MoNsoN SUCCEEDS DUFFERIx

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Right Hon.
Sir Edmund Monson, British ambas-
sador to Austria. has been appointed to
succeed Lord Dufferin as ambassador
to France. Sir Horace Rumbold, at
present British minister to Holland,
will succeed Sir Edmund Monson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
METEOR WON.
Race for the Albert Cup Sailed in
England Yesterday.

Race for the Albert Cup Sailed in
England Yesterday.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE race for the
Albert cup, valued at f10O, second prize
f25, for all yachts above the thirty
nine rating, was sailed over the course
and under the auspices of the ROYAL
Albert Yacht club at South Sea today.
The course was twice around. forty
six miles. There was a fine, whole
sail breeze from the southeast The
Caress, Satanita, Ailsa, Corsair, Me-
teor, Britannia and Isolde started at 10
O'Clock, but the Satanita gave up after
crossing the line. The Meteor was
first to cross the finish line on the
second round. winning the race and
cup. The Britannia won the second
prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
prevent TON

To avoid malaria and fevers keep
kitchen sinks closets, waste pipes, etc.,
free from bad doors by using RED
SEAL I've. Being strictly pure, it re-
quires less than other kinds, contains
no salt and is conveniently packed in
sitting top cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
MARKET WAS
FEVERISH AND
IRREGULAR
A Belief That rloney Rates Will
Soon Work Much Higher.
SUGAR WAS IN DEMAND
LED THE LIST WITH CHICAGO GAS
AND CHANGERS.

Bonds Were Dull, But Strong-The
Metals Qriet and silver Weak
Chicago Cattle Market Stronger
Than Misunderstanding Exchange
Weak Wool Steady - General
GIimpses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
Chicago cash.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Money was firm
al per cent on time and call loans.
New York exchange sold at $40 dis
count.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

HALIFAX. N. S., Aug. 1.-THE barken-
tine Herbert Fuller, which put into this
port on her way from Boston for Rosa
rio, Argentine Republic, with the dead
bodies of her late captain Mr.. Nash. his
wife. and that of the late second mate,
Blanderburg, on board, all of whom it is
alleged were murdered by First Mate
Thomas Bran. shortly after the vessel
left Boston, resumed her voyage today
for Rosario.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18
FOREIGN FACTS

COLON, Colombia, Aug. 17.-Senor Dolls,
the Spanish vice consul at this port, died
today.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Standard will
tomorrow publish dispatch from Ber-
lin. saying it is stated that at Emperor
Williams request Admiral TYrpit has
drafted a new bill for submission to the
reichstag, demanding more than a hun
bred million marks for naval purposes.
ATHENS. Aug. 1.-THE Christian in
surgents in Crete have defeated the
Turkish Troops in the NIaleviz district
killing thirty of them. The insurgents
captured fifty mules loaded with am1nu-
nition. which will greatly aid them in
their attempt to overthrow the Turkish
government in the island. The victory
is described as a brilliant one in the adj
vices received here.
MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug T.-Mr. Ra-
mon De Ybarrola, the engineer delegated
by the Mexican government to represent
this country in the construction of the in
ternational dam, deported for FL Paso
this morning. His hurried and unexpect-
ed departure was in obedience to his hav-
ing received a telegram from Washing
ton, D. c., the day pervious stating that
corps OF American engineers had left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

WAGNER, /. T., Aug. 1.-two men
were shot and killed and another mortally
wounded at the annual convention of the
National party in the Cherokee nation ten
miles north of Tahlequah yesterday. The
killed are Eli Wofford, chief of police OF
Tahlequah, and Charles Proctor, a deputy
sheriff. Leonard Williams, the sheriff
was wounded fatally. 1t is also stated that
Fan Wofford then killed Proctor. The
affair has created great excitement in that
section of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-18

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. 17.-Mr. S.
Tomakio, a member of the Japanese COM
mission which is at present sojourning in
this city studying possibilities and condf-
tons for the establishment of closer trade
relations, coupled with a mammoth col
onization scheme, took his departure this
morning for San Antonio, Texas. His stay
in the Lone Star state VIII comprise a
protracted visit to the principal cotton
producing districts with the object of
studying the subject relative to its cult
walton in Japan. Mr.. Tomakio will there
after proceed to st. Louis and Chicago,
where important business engagements
await his arrival in both cities.