davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-02-29

tee, th.. west half Of northeast quarter : q
section thirty In township twenty one scnth q
range forty-tiye west Of the tth pfineipst nsetll
ian, situate in the CoGEfy of Prewrr. and state
o. Colorado. together with and inciudtag one
water right in the La Janta Lamar taHal,
prnmissory note. dated ucsohcr e0th, isi,-, Ger
the sum OF eight handrcd dollars $50 pAyable
to the ordev OF Colorado Ss.eaftetiea Alsiiapsnff
on the firxf day Of October, ls97, toScthaf WITH
interest thereon -eIn -annually, as shown hf tcn
coupons for thirty-two dollars each, atsAehea
DAYS u Aprii and octofer u each year with In
tcrest thereon after due At two per essHt- ~
month and whsfs e al. saaa " a ~, 1i ,t "a nd
note or sny part thereof, With the interest," toef-
on, or ia case q nonpaymoIt q tS1, tle Wl9af ~.
the interest thereon to the time of the sale. might
At the option Of the holder of said indebisdaess,
At once beeome due ald payAhlo, And That y
successor in trust, after having advertised sngh
sale thiFty days ls neNsl'Hist " w, w,
said premises or any part Sherrof anri Al tise
right and equity Of redemption q the SAID sfais
signs therein. At pablie veadne TO the highest
bidder for cash; and
Whereas default has bren made in the pay.
ment % two Of the interest e.aupoFs- ise SRA
ist and October Ist. isi6, aad also 81 tA.es Tor
ispt and the LEGAL holder Of sAid note has Do
clared the whole Of said PRINCIPAL SUN and m
terest due and payable. and has rrgpessei ths
sale Of said premises. hy yirtas ot said deed q
wbereas. il is provided in ard by sAid deed q
trust thai Ia case % the death inability or ~
fcsal af the said H0nry J. Aldrieb. tFIsstf-s, 20
act. at any tifne when action may b. re4ntrrd
for the execution OF the trnsts unasF said dcsd
o. trust, then the ls.Sal holder Of sAii note, Bay
By writing duly aeknowle-iged App-otnt Nnee.ss'-
scr ia trust TO the said Henry J. Aidrirb. and
Whereas. the said Heury J. Al5r1eh = AAs-ni
from the State of Colorado, And unable - act
and has refused 70 set a. said trustee. and t1r
legal holder Of said note has h3 = writihS dlly
Acknowledges appointed aad substituted the
underSigned W. W. Dalr trastec 10 &C. Rs sue
eessnF os said Henry J. Aldriehs rev, thervforv,
by virfue Of the authority and powers vested 10
me As aforesaid, will IN parsu anco q the pro
visions Of said trust dri. eel st publte auetiun,
al the fremont Street front door u the Coart
Housn In tho city of Denver ArapAhoc CsgutI
and State Of Colorado, on Wednesday. ttse etfh
dsy Of March. A. d. isfs. At the boar q furtJ
minutes past ten o'cicck A. NJ. the zhoFr Do
scrih-,d real estAte. together With and inclnding
one water right in the La Iunta Lamar & Cshad,
No. -. and any md all other water rtEhts and
irrf.Affng privileges used for tho irrigation uf
said land 10 the highest bidder for cash. for the
purpose of paying the indebtedness above mea-
tiunad and costa
Dated a. Denver, Colo. February 18th, tsls.
Wv. DALE
fs1-mI Successor In Trust
The Lamar register., 1896-02-29

At the last regular meeting OF La.
mar lodge, L o. o. f., the following
resolutions We're adopted:
Whereas, in the providence of Al
mighty God the name of our beloved
brother, Walter z. Heaton, has been
added to the roll of the fraternal or
der above; therefore,
Resolved, that we cherish and re-
we're the memory of our deceased
brother, whose efforts in behalf of Odd
Fellowship in Prowers county, Colo.
RADIO, have rendered his name house
hold word in each Odd Fellows home
in this county; whose zeal and faith
fulness have inspired the members OF
the order to greater efforts in its be
half; whose kindly words and frater-
nal spirit have chesred the hearts Of
fellow travellers along the path oflife;
whose devotion to the principles OF
Friendship, Love and Truth has ele-
waited the order in the esteem of all
good citizens of this county and in
creased the usefulness of the order in
relieving the distressed and elevating
and bettering the human family.
Resolved, that the sincere sympa-
thy of this lodge be extended to the
widow and relatives of our deceased
brother, the memory of whose worth
and work we cherish.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread at length upon the records of
the lodge, that copy be addressed to
the widow of our deceased brother.
and that they be furnished each Of
the county newspapers, the Sparks
and the Register, for publication"
i. f. PnLoUp, n. N MCLEAN,
A VAs DEusHs, EZRA G. NOVELS,
Committee.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-29
TRUSTEES SALE.
EHn

WHEREAS. Jane. A. Wells, by his deed %
w trust. dated the ssh day Of October. A. u,
isQe. and duly recorded Ia the Office of the clerk
and recoider Of Provers County Asd STATE q
Colorado, on the 5th day OF October A. u. it2-.
A. Trustee. The south haif IL ths aerth~asi qasr,
ter tsSl Of scefiea twenty In township Senty-tso
south q range fcrty-srsen vesi of sth pftneiral
stats of Colorado. together with and Including
one water right in La Junta Lamar CanAi. No.
iszory note. dated October 9Th is83 for the sHu
Of ore Thousand dollars tSitssfl, ayahir 20 the
order of Colorado sscuritles Cornpany on the frst
on sernt-annraliy. as shown by ten coupons for
forty dollars each attached 20 said note
april and October of each year With interest
ihereoa after due at two PR cent E-r Hanth.
case Of default In the payment of said note. or
ANY part thers.of. with the interest thcFsSou,
IN esse q noa. cst % az, NJ ,l % ie
terest thereon 10 tho time Of sale might. the
option Of the holder q sAid indeb.edness. at
become duo and pay able. and that il then shall
be lawful for The said trustee. his snecessnr
in trust after having advertised such sale thirty
where said premises are sitaatei. 70 seii said
premises or any part thereof and AL the right
his heirs, eIecnforr. administrators or assigns
therein, at public vendae TO the highest bidder
for cash; and
ment Of two of the interest coupons due April ist
and October Ist. 1856, ard also of the taxes for
l-@3 lSf% ana ifehl bttlticf OF shtu note
has declared the whole Of said principal sum
and interest due and par able. and has requested
the sale OF said premises, by yirtue of said deed
Of trust. and
Whereas, Il is provided in and by said deed Of
trust. that In Of the death, inability or re-
fusai Of the said Henry J. Aldrich. trustee, 10
act, at any time when action may be required
for the execution Of the trusts under said deed
of trust, then the legal holder OF said note. may
by writing duly acknowledged appoint n success
sor in trust To the said Henry J. Aldrieh; aud
Whereas. the said Hear J. Aldrich Is absent
from the State af Colorado, and unable to act
and has refused to act as said trustee. and tho
legal holder OF said note has by a writing duly
Acknowledged appointed and substituted the
undersigned W. W. Dale a trustee TO act s. sue
cessor of said Horny ]. Aidrieh; now. therefore,
by virtue Of the authority and powers vested in
me As aforesaid. will in pursuance Of the pro-
visions of said trust deed, sell at public auction,
at the fremont Street front door OF the Court
House in the city Of Denver. Arapshoe County
day of March. A. ID. 1906 at tho hour Of dfty
minutes past ten o'clock A. NJ. the above de
scr1bcd real estate. together with and including
one water right in La Juista & Lamar Canal, No.
q. and any and all other water rights and irri-
eating privileges used for the irrigation OF said
land. 10 the highest bidder for cash for the pur-
pose Of paying the Indebtedness above mention
ed and costs.
Dated at Denver. Colo, February nth, 1895.
W. W. DALE.
Successor in Trust
The Lamar register., 1896-02-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, II. ~ Ware, By his deed of trust.
w dated 2lth day of October, A. ID. 1872, and
daily recorded in the office Of the clerk and
cordcr of Prowers County and State of Colorado,
the 22d day of October. A. ID. 1892. in book %.
page 80, conveyed to Henry j. Adrich, trus-
The Lamar register., 1896-02-29
THE LAMAR REGISTER.

Entered at the Postoffice at Lamar, Colorado.
as Second-elass Mail Matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28

"~Strikes, business paralysis, political
corruption, crimes Of violence, social do
generation and Increasing difficulty Of
making "A living are tho OWLS which, with
a growing class Of men wanting work,
but unable 70 end IL, threaten ourselves
and \ children. AS long as United
States soldiers will shoot rioters, we need
not greatly fear actual resurrection, I'M
less indeed a foreign war should leave n
discontinued trained soldicry Of our own
on our hands, but in ono form or another
the idle man Is still tho dangerous one,
and tho moro Intelligent and willing TO
exert himself he Is, tho more torriblc no
becomes. If we cpuld but find n place for
employing such men during the winter as
efllciontlylhs the vacant city lots could
employ ticn during the summer we
would have gone far toward solving at
once the labor question and the problem
of undescrved pauperism."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28

,cnee ~ A..l .....i .lm there. Shs CON
rented, and Mrs. Dinimick promptly APP
leared as a guest. There was more arm
Vi neutrality, bu: 10 open break.
Mr.. Harrison, who for some time after
lis wife's death kept aloof from Mrs
oimmick's influence. has recently been
obviously yielding 10 il again, and his
children have r~salize2 for some time h
%imminence Of the step be has announced
that leo is about TO take.
They have not recognized Mira. Dim
mick ia any way, and when meeting her
in society, Mrs. Mckee has avoided a
greeting.
They still havc hopes, ii is said, that
the match may be broken of. The we'd
ding, IL is announced. has been postpon-
cd until April instead Of taking place at
once, as was wished by Mr.. Harrison.
This postponemont is believed to have
been made in Difference to his children's
wishes.
IL is understood that Mr.. Harrison
feels very deeply the break in his family
relations and would sacrifice much TO
avert il. He is especially fond Of Baby
Mexico aud his other grandchildren, and
misses no occasion 20 be with them when
he is in New York. He insists, how
ever, that bis children's opposition To
his marriage is unreasonable, and. strong
in his affection for bis intended wife,
will carry his plans through to tho end.
Mrs. Mckee is known TO have broken
greatly in health recently, and her
friends assert that her failing is due &c
worry over family troubles. New York
World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
CANNON On A CUTTER.
A Novel Rovenue Boat Being Built For
Use or tho Great Lakes.

StG Sb u Asssatrs
A novelty has been introduced on board
a revenue cutter, under construction at
Cleveland, which may engage tho atten-
ton of tho diplomatic authorities of Great
Britain. Some months ago Secretary Car
Isle awarded a contract for u vessel for
use In the revenue marine and for service
on the great lakes. Its station was to be
Mt milwaukee,. A Cleveland firm received
the order, and tho plans for the ship re-
quired among other things that IL should
no armored with three six Founders, and
that d torpedo tube should be placed in the
bow.
This is tho first instance of such q fea-
ture being added to q eyanue cutter, al
though England has three ships Of that
service Oh the lakes equipped with insig-
nificent weapons. The torpedo tube on
the Milwaukee boat is Of 10 inches, and
may DO fitted with a Whitehead torpedo Of
the same tpye used In the navy. The tube
has been cast at the Bethlehem Iron
works. The boat may never be equipped
with a torpedo, but such oquipmen. would
add materially to the influence of the cut
ter In Its regular work. 1t would Incl.
dentally render it more valuable as n naval
adjunct In time of trouble. philadelphia
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
Puy state Lsci.lature.

Boston, Jan. 2s.-The committee on
constitutional amendments yesterday con.
tinucd its hearing upon the subject OF bi.
ennial elections. The principal remon.
strants at the hearing were Representative
Mellen and x-Congressman McEttrick.
The COMMITTEES on public charitable institu.
tions considered some of tho recommends
tions OF the trustees of the Lyman school,
and incidentally tho barefooted.boy ques-
ton came up. The chairman OF tho trus.
tees said IL WINS optional with the boys 20
wear shoes or go without them, and that
there was no compulsion about II, ms had
been intlmnted. The seventh annual re-.
port OF the metropolitan sewerage com.
m~issioncrs was sent in. There was little
new business in either senate or house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
Victory ror Burgess. ne,r..

WAsnINGroN, Jan. 2s.-In the case OF
the claim Of David Meyerle, executor OF
the last will of Phincas Burgess. deceased,
against the United States for the value OF
work done and materials furnished as
contractors in tho construction OF the
monitor M%ouadnock, the United States
court ot claims yesterday rendered u jndg.
ment Ina favor OF the claimant for 1880
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO January 81, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected { o January 81, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
FOR B~oston-o:0j .. ~; s;30, y. nL' hEAOks s2
a. m; b'25 ,. IN
N~ALPoLE-3i05 q. IN; $3.50 p. NJ
FR~ANKLfN-s,sS a. M; 4:3l, 7ib
kILFCRD-S:0o q. M; 4iD p. IN
ARLINufoN-5iS3 . asa Pr
WEST ARLINGToS-5.39 6i2o p. N
KNIGHTsEILLE--5 i36, siJ1, il:J p. n
Maryland PARk-F $3.50. n 5000 M; $50. y
500. + 6.s. tf,ls. F''liilo p. IN.
NATICk, RIVER POINT. CENTREVILLB
wAsHfNGToN-s4D, 800 - nj asa. 5;s9.
$3.50. '7;l5, -uiio .. nj.
~CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s4o. $40 a m; 4:3o,
B:3), S:30, 7l6 ssll,lo p. N.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIcK-t6i0 q m;
4;3O. $3.50, $3.50. F7;l6 's11; 10 .. IN.
ANTHONY-6t0 , $500 a. m,, A;50, 6:ss, 6:3o, 7;la
"liiio p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLtNo-San. $500 a. mi 4iS.
7il5 p. m.
SUMMIT, GRErNE. oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN
ESQ. a. M: $3.50. 7ilo p. m.
SEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WiNDhAM-
$40, $500 a. m; $50, 7sl5 y. m
wlLLlMASTiC-G4e, y:j A. M; fi3a, 7iS ? m
HARTFORD-6;D, $500 n. m; asa, 7iij y. IA
rIsHKILL& NEWBURG-s;o 500 m.
NoRwICH-sao. 800 a. M; 1850. 7:iS p. m
WATERBURY. DANBURY-si0e A. m.
CHICAGO N IA WEST VIA NEWBURa.
" ERIE RY-9eO a. m.
PAsCoAG n INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
ti5O. s:3l a. m, 4;il, 6;35, and '.li;l5 p. m
Returning ieave Pascoag ut 5slS, 5i~ o m;
l2;so. 5 10 and 1900 p. m.
All trains ieaye from west end Of Union Dsyee
frovidenes.
saturdays only. + stops on notice.
W.. BABCoCK, q. "a
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28

MARfB1ro, Mass, Jan. % Several
shor manufacturers la this city have pcti.
Toned the state board OF arbitration for
their services as a result ~ the rec, mt coa.
trovcrsy hers in r%elntiun ~ wages paid.
Tho cmployes ~ the various firms have
also asrNai to allow the matter to no b..
lOr The board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
war Hero KIN. Himself.

LIMA, Jan. os-Coloucl Teodoro Sem.
%iuario, the hero Of the northern campaign
In the rcccn revolutionary movement, has
committed suicide With %strychnlnc. Ha
had only just rciurned from Europe. Tbs
event has created a deep impression In oil
circles herr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full informaii,,
rs to local and through train s~eryic,
may DO obtained at PrOvidenec sta.
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION. l.
Corrected 10 Jam. i2. 1883

Corrected to Jan. "a, 1924
BOSTON s:nn:: s 49, io. &c. li 49, nv;
!.,I. 800, ie.io y. m. sandays-ss2. bSi.s, t:sI.
s ;. n. ip Msrs |, Ri 5.'f 2.. .,so' nos %, ;.sa' tr s;a', PARK ss'
basare Station lz'oo bi2ie1 siis. sJo. zoe. alo'0 90.
,oS s,a m'g 70, "a; ~, a. N la''S M i;SA a1,. s,o,.
days. nios, bi2'oA s'ib. $500. $50 a MI iioo. $500.
sm..llsos i:Sc. $50, ssas. .:is' s,cs, ss:G ga
lo:ie. iiIao p. IN. snndays-e;5S sila iosn
NORTH ATfLEsoRo aud PIkiSviLLE-!pa
slo. isis a m 100. 90. 4iiO. bs3'. s'as. n;ia
wAGPuM. Sw9aaEsraRS%nmP.' s@oRwoop EXTRA
NORWOOD and DEpHAM-7;o9. tnS o. m
MAssFiELDI5isi. S.ss SOS. TOO. v,a.
$40, 1000. nae m. laio5: i;jo, AIS. S:,a ssae.
iois5 a. S.:i;s. ESQ, $50 ,. p.
parior cars only. Except Mondays bsisspins
Fitehbars and way stations. Gas. iS:co a m; i'sos
4lo v. III
Taunton and New Bedford, SOS. s'ls. 500 a m,
lso,; M'sc, TSOs.s5 1sly}i s'a, $50; Ga
sidaissaao s.isa nv M, i ia.as, s.as s.S m
f rsi%.'s On Cape ce%a. d. sis SIS lm n, 1884 ,.s Pm
Cottage City. s.lS a. m IaioS y. N.
sTONINGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
Nav Aels ss a m. tdsilyl 1851, texy.h
iisei vim'tsdl. ms a n.i siis. aHn
NEW YORK. via sioningtoa Lins-7na. 7N
mn, P m daily eIcept sunday
PHlLApELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
loN via Harlem Riysr-iosis .. m. $50 y. IN
NEW HAvEN-inS. bi:n o. m. c.xp. daily 75,
lefPl. als (eIp9, t'os tasilyA COS 'erp
NE% VIZ 2s3NDooSSs:llRsiiSs.1 sis , m. daily e,p,,s.p
,:ssss, 1 20 ~ H,l%i,ss HIS 81, a ..' esp s.i i i,
81 tseeom.h. eiOs y. IN lexp daiiyh si4Vp' IN
500 .. N accom-. sundays only. ssss p Ia
taccom. Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence a. follows for
taeoom.h miS0 a m. taeeomJi la5o ter1L $40
leap. 70 woonsoeKsD. O'sS doc sKP.l. s;o'
sundsys-siD am. accom-; sO1 pm. tssoSm-)
hILLNILLE -7i5o, SO sac. n;so r. m; i'oo, iiol
81 e;ss, 800 ? nv ~
ILA6ksToNE JUKcrioN-,Ho. ss,l. s.io. ion,.
nsSo an l:o1. .'sS, 800. A;eo. o'la saA 1l4
ssPa.y.sts : m II o. 49, 500 100, $50 p; m
.. M. 1900. 1850. $50. 4ico. AGO. STA 6,S. Isl,
sundays s;3S. a. mA. u; Os. t,1o. GOO, 700, $3.50. pn
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRAN
Leave p~RoVIDENCE glhdla street station tor
NEWPORT AND FALL klNER--siio, $40 s1.
press and $50 a m aud i2sio. ti9e. SO and
sundays for Fall River s;S5 o M. S;e ,. M,
warren and way stations b;fh 1855 express s:5o and
sbi a. m. and 1850. 5;0J 4;zo teNpressD, o:sa
- ESQ, $50. and II 20 p. m.
Sundays ~ v .bb q. m. and 80 o. IN.
B~hlsrOL-7;40 express. $40, S;05 a m l2!te. 1t9l
$50. $3.50. ESQ. S;A and IL go '. m Sundays.
500 a. IN ESQ p. m.
Ilectrlc cars cave Exchange Place. Providence,
at6:J0. f325. si5 and $50 q. o. h;.5. IS
tto5, 5il5, olo ant Doe v. N Leave Mstse:
sq1sr. ltif |e p. NJ
ekkdHys at y 50 q. m. and 10 p m.
GEO L. CONNER A KENDALL.
vase frame Msnaacr. Gonl PAss'r Agon,
b q ALLEN. Gen. sapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-28

q, On OLD and WILL TRIED REMEDY. ana for
over FIFTY YEARS hs, been used BY niiie, Of
mother. Cor their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH wiih psrfee. success. itsoothes the child.
softens the gums. reduces slsys all
psin. cures Wind collie, 10 very pleasant 10 the taste,
slsts IN every part Of the wotl4 PRICE TWIN
TY.rIyF CENfs A BOTTLE BE sure and asa
"a, MRS. WIN slows sOorHING ard
tste no other hind. ne moth.rs Will Ind a. the best
usaleIpe 10 use during The tsethias period.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
FOR SECOND PLACE.
Republicans Mentioned { S Vice
Presidential Candidates.
ONLY sURMIsEs MADE so FAR.

There l. No Telling who wni he Me
Kiniey's rartner In the Coming Cam
paign. hut ~ u Evident That the
National League Of Republican Ciabs
WIN Have . Dish la the selection.
81 Louis, June i2.--It i probable
that the National League Of Republican
Clubs will have something 10 say abOnt
rhe vice presidential candidate. The
league Is largely for Mckinley, but
there Is q division of sentiment In re-
gard 90 the second place.
Ex Governor Brown of Rhode Island
j. member Of the league In good
standing nnd hi friends viii put him
forward MS the right man 10 combine
with Mckinley ON the national ticket.
L. a. McAlpin Of New York is pres.
idcnt Of the league and naturally his
friends are anxious 10 see him hon.
orcd McAlpln Is adjuiant general on
the staf of Governor Morton Of New
York aud the argument will be ad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

Ter. his wary and cautious replies to
Spanish reporters and his prudent re-
marks on the relations between Spain
and the United states.
The impression is gaining ground in
official and political circles that Consul
General Lee and Minister Taylor viii
probably very soon be- instructed by the
United States government TO sound the
disposition of General Woyler and the
Spanish government with a view 20
paving the way for some honorable pac-
ification Of Cuba through American
mediation.
A special to The Herald from Key
West, Fla. says advices from Havana,
Cuba, say a sensation has been caused
there by an editorial ON the situation In
The Diario del Commercia, the leading
paper Of Barcelona. Copies Of the pa
per which reached Havana have been
suppressed by Captain General Wey'
Ter.
The subject Of the editorial is SenoE
Sagasta's statement that the war Is an
nually costing Spain 5OO, 100000 pezeta'
and $1,000 soldiers. but that the conflict
may end in two years. Il says;
"The gravcst Is not what the hbera
chief ays. but that he knows the wal
will never terminate except In the los
Of Cuba. The treasury Of Cuba vii
not have resources 10 cover the expendi
turos nor has that Of power. The pow
err Of consumption are dried mp and az
riculturc industries and business who'll!
ruined.
"The political conventions viii sool
meet In the United States and they vii
fan the flames against Spain. Scno
sagasia will do well to plan Tor con
aict before the chambers, because it
impossible FOR the country to accep
either the plans Of weyler or the polio
Of war which Is bringing rs 70 annihi
lation with great velocity
Another special to The Herald frur
Havana SAYS dispatches from Madu
say that the bankers Of Paris and Am
stordam have declined 20 advance an
further loans to Spain before next NJ
vemhcr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
PLATT THREAIENs ID soLT.
Hs Oh Jeeis seriously 10 Sin Of his Men
nelnE Thrown Out

Hs bJeeis seriously 10 sis Of his Men
nelng Thrown out
ST. LouIs. June i2-There were In
circulation here today reports that
Thomas h. Platt has declared his intcn.
ton Of boiling or walking out Of the
convention II the six contestants from
New York should be seated. Il Is
learned from members Of the national
committee that in all probability the six
Platt men viii be thrown out and the
other men placed on the temporary roll.
The report Of what Mr.. Platt had said
was reported 10 Mr.. Hanna, but he de-
clined 20 discuss the matter IN any way.
Il shall not get excited over this, even
II Mr.. Platt said a." Mr.. Hanna re-
marked. and when assured that Mr..
Platt had made the remarks. he was not
disturbed Other friends Of Mckinley
who heard the talk said Mr.. Plait was
putting up a grand hluif. and that nc
one alarmed at what he might say.