davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
CUBA L1BRE NEWSPAPER.

New York June THE World this
morning says. Il. j. Guerra. treasurer Of
the jnnta. has received several numbers
Of the first paper published n Cuba in
behalf Of the Independence of the isian :.
II is called ia cubano l.ibre che Free
Cnbano The place of publication does not
appear anywhere on the paper, and Mr..
GU IRA says ihai The editorial staff and
the entire printing outfit are paii o.
G1mez's army aud that the paper is pIb-
lished at every place they may happen
to be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

London, Jiine ;. The under secretary
OF State for foreign n,raits Mr. George
n cuT.on In the house Of commons toaay
Great Britain and the United States
would assent In view Of The isiand's con
version into French colony 10 end their
engagements with MndAgaHnr said Tho
matter was receiving The attentive con
alteration OF the government and tn" lat
Ter expected 10 receive Information room
as to the views OF the United States an
the Fuh,ert
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
MADE A so ana IIAI-I.

New York, June 5.Wm u Dunlnp and
VIM Turner, formerly employed in tho
household Of l. Townsend Bnrdon and
who wore exiradltod from LONDON on he
charge ~ rohhing their employers of over
80 0I1 worth Of tewels. We're arrsign,d in
IN. court az general sessions today ppn-
lap pleaded eu ltv AMI was rrmnnd,i for
sentence. Turner rnierrI plea Of not
guilty and will be tried during the resent
form of court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
Joseph PULITZER THANKED
The International Arbitrators Rec
oanizc His Services
"ANERlCANlSM MEANS ARBITRATION
Reception to Joseph ru,,iscr by Feac"
Representative IN London -totii-
irai R,ot in shii,.

London. June - cprf scn'at!vcs Of sew
era peace and arbitration societies "a e
a reception al Moor, Lodge tAls aficrNoAn
TO MIR Joseph pall Ett. proprietor ~ nc
New York Vera. In addition To- the dcic-
Rates from these societies The comunnN
c,udea Cardinal Vaughan. Sir Lewis
Morris. 81 James Ricklc SIT Robert
HoAd Cook. editor OF the da'ly News. AMI
MIR. Henry Waiisrson. editor u me Louis
willie Courlcr-JoUraai.
Cardinal Vaughan. after comi'limc iii-s
tho guest said, Your guest efforts were
wi. rely appreciated. hu, your task Is iar
irori complete. YOU. v iih US n"sl w.
'ribui. /, has been my hspl,Aess and
my IsN ileEr tn be tcrs ana % aon my
lii Ecb.rt Head cook. ctncr ~, iAH
la ly N,ws. SPOKE 81 the services req
d RI! 20 The profession oi journalism -
MI. fuitz = aCilon. Az stAc!A f!'l''Ai
spee + Mr.. Pal 1er cam, FORWARD -
rcIly and was greeted witn .oue anrlHaF
Ic ssil,
, ala deeply ioue,ed Unfortunately /
ana aii iiVaiu and urlrr lHe anrfl : or
der therefore ash pcrinisslqa in-' iny
Response nny rc road 10y lquns Aaesi-
lan lll"nd. nay son
Nh Halih la tyr then trta ns iain-
er's re.S be- ,N,ff as follows feH taf'
you come 10 10 nnnci 90 pfin ~ in4
hot urrsuu know W go purely .lci 81
sent n-ii tlini Aa~ hrai. al .tl t,i. 'l i-ii~-
lynd sncv ~. abolition ol siaNefs if,t
appcais So strongly TO me mai arj ueaN
as h. aea Of sUhstiunu. ctil'z. 2 meth
o6s OF peace snl reason ict nat'ai sin
and use .l,ss War
'Tfut Auvrlcaulsn nfons aiDt1df GA.
II thc sieai rcpuhlic across tie SEA slauas
FOR artfhiNe r. sinH1s to- lat elt.u IT
feasoh us oppcsnu te TIE trsr Vi iofe".
!ur afsumtni AoN'f u.s. iis@ini Ni 'AN
ful hiiusine- As clpss'd few passion ana
Mar. AnTr4Nu ,INNI Nf tfrN ANf' mat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06


IA
o n
n ,
Northwestern Life
POI / O. ~
/
.
o
y inn
fss "
These compliments
1T
o a
and
4 20
in TO
could
n L
areu ten
h hem
c
y
4 s.
htral II N ,niri
of The
general FOR South and East
Al
The
o
he
comfort the families of, q
of
feels
ara hnoelw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
rTAM nEMOcnATs

salt Lake l-tah. juno ) The democrat
convention 10 elect Yi> delegates at
large Ia Chicago viii lac called to order
tomorrow. \ fun delegation will hc pros
.nt 1hr convention will send a silver
d'lcgaiion to chicago, and a platform
Will declare for free coinage IN the
strouE-st terms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
SEN yolik Times OPINION

Ncw York. June g. Discussing Amcrl-
cam Politics the Times says: Whatever
mas I've said at the conventions, " " II
p,oi AL, hH found that SOLID mnteriai in
tres's VIII sufiies prevent a aweoping
change Under a silver regime American
re- uritirs would he worth Just about hair
irii face value. Tho Kentucky nnt'
haifas silveriio-. demanding . ratio Of IL
To ]. -hpJii ally BE- thank Il ftr coming
INTO tho cp"l With prop sails about which
il,'ro "a ., ~ Of the fascinating ambiguity
Of n s,ra4i,ii..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
TEXAS PRAIRIE Fires,

coiorad,. Texas. June 5.--Jim Miicl. ell
OF the Nave McCorG Gate company &c
In town yesterday ami reper,ei large
pra!r!e Ares In several places and srest
hssts Of aracs. The Mum ranch. tine Han
And other large rsncheo were burning. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
oprGoN l;LrcrloN RETURNS.

Portland, ore. jane Tonight Wander
burg nopp. fer congress In the First
district. mas a plural IS Of a over Tcngu
nffpl, and ihis may b" WIPED oui bv
complete returns. In the second dis,rict
~ uterl leads quinn u'upD 10y q
vot'@, -Four counties ara SIN inc 7mpictc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
Address all Coupons CONTEST EDITOR TIE Posi- Houston

prairie six miles west of this city IL lurn-
irc md parties IN town owning ranches
and farms in that direction are very
much frightened for the safcly ol thor
homes and property. Stockmsn say tho
damage is already large. lnrumrrahr
small ranchcs have been completely
burned off. Tho fire was trav.lng In d
northeriv .lirccttrn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
nnNMnN-GAI.vEsrnN l.INr.

h;emon, juno 1.-The North German
l-i9yl Steamship company II saii a
dtTer' linc between Bremen and Galveston
With the steamer Halle Oh Sal cn,btr ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

grams from the island Of Crete Indicate
q state Of anarchy ~ the whole western
portion II the Island In numerous VII
lagos The TURKS are h~sceri by the in
surgrnt Christians, Whcrsvcr the Mn
hcmmcinns are In majority they plum
der and muriirr thu Christians The
sounds Of battle IN the yiiugcs niN dis
iinc'iy heard Oil board tho warships In
Suca bay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
NICER EXFEnIrInN ROUTED.

Brass Guinea. West !,tric,. June o.
The Frsnch Niger expedition from SaiaCa
has been totally routed and many Of its
members have hccn Killed. ny poisoned AR
rows IN the Horgu;l country. \ remnant
OF the expedition arrived at kIamana on
Nay =,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
LITERATURE AT HARVARD.

7 H' BOokTnan.
we give below passage from the YER
hatim stfnogranh'c report of lecture de-
livsred in the department of English lit
erature at Harvard university on March
J. the professors subject beins the poetry
OF Edmund Sptnser. We abstain from
spoi''ng It's literary and psychological eff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
FRANCE GRAns MApAGAscAR.

ler!s. jGne 8 The committee of the
chamber Of dspn,irs has untaimou.l y alp
proved no I'm making Madagascar u
~ ench colony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

s y! experience Ia M, ~. 4
This is true Of Dt. 4 \. p|,rs h.
sul!ing physician Il M NV i,,s,sI
and Surgical institute, !, 'i i.ss
Doctor Piercc's ravorite M,
all arrangements Of lie w.
cans of women, has ben 4 ~
more than Thirty y.ars, ~
sold with an absolute ts,s
would c,;tc every an, q Az y
paid for Il would bs,tiuNd,S h
has been so universal tAat IN,
no longer necessary. Tht ~,
sorip,'on" relies nov spe, 4 |;
of testimonials from sr,,,Isl b,
women, i'll all paris 4 Is. r.
lives have been made vorth X
Use. Favor'te PresctptisN; +
druggists.
Complete information t,f,a.|
testimonials from hundred, M
II, arc embodied in d.. Mr,I
Sense Medical Adviser 4 s,sal'
work of 1908 pages, proiasl, \
which will be sent fee ca 4
onc-cent stamps 10 cover IN I
Only. This work is a complete
tor book and should be ftsdkA
and old. Address, woalps n
MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, BuhAl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
All votes TO bn counted mus be re-
cclvrd before L. O'Clock noon. Scptegnhcr

All Totes TO hn counted mus ne re-
cclvrd before L. O'Clock noon, September
=. l>ee
Any ~ mister of the gospel In the
state Of Texas Is eligible. provided he be
between Inc age of y aud 30 years 81 his
nearest hirhdny. anI provided he c,n
stand satisfactory mnGtcal cHamina ION.
such as required 10y the company on It's
regular policies
However should the winner he unab u
To stnnd satisfactory medical exam ma
ton. the policy will he issued in favor
OF the family of the winner upon he nc
of any member OF his family or other
re'ltive. said person to lie a satisfactory
risk according TO the established rules Of
the company.
Should the winner fail 10 pass such "S-
ANNA ion or 10 designate some rcra m
on whom the policy can lac written within
thirty days after the result IL ann Mnccd
the policy will be Ssucd to the person
receiving tho next highest number of
votes
In sending in votes, IL tied In lunches
With ihc number marked thereon, !: VIII
not be necessary to mark the name cX-
ccpt on the outside coupons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

been a fricnd of The
hen'cr people In con-
Quoting a paper mat
any man coild safely
take into his family
witholt fear of rlac-
Ing before them IT.
cratur' not fitted for
their pcrusal,
The ministers of the
Gospel are naturally .
little more careful In
choosing the papers
thtN VIII rclu and take
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

London. June "a dlsrainh 20 the Daily
Telegraph from i.ofruzo Marques. n,ll-
goa Bay says flat Mr. Pointer, an Amer.
'can prospcctor- has arrived there sh,~trl
tho Harloch ,Astleion from Iarha,aYe.
Madagh seat whcrr the t,ngllsh ana Ainst-
lem cnnsIls tnid him 4, WAS ugclras to re-.
na,n because The French refused Gems
10 forcisn prosecutors.
ANARCHY RElCNS ~ CRETE.
London, June :. The Times has a dis.
patch from Athens which snys that to,,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06
JAPANESE MATING LAYING

II you wish 10 lay japanese mating in
. Japanese fashion frat cover your floor
With ~ shickest carpet lining you can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-06

feet by writing even 3
comment. a, mt like ~
Milton Is 10 me e. eSe e. !.
S IIiion !. t ~ zane 10 e I'M, Y,
I ih'nrs d do not and ,.s can ID rsss'
c eo,ms moral purp0''
tor artistic effect. .rouui 4
with tbe Faithful : hhs1prsd III :
Ike M,e Milton, that ha 's, pu NJ
disc Lost ana =, ice fot vi
M Nnse as have ,y,,e,oy, " \
, ,,,I,Sn h i rheiorIc. d W. ~
,hsso are rThe,orI,r,,-'I'l's ssal!a
,nuse parts Of them hen. ,er d y
Iycidlas' and so ~ The NO., II
, ne's "f r. ever a. !Iss.r, ~ M,
spon;saeous u i. rith 4 ts,, .,,|
, h,n9 N &c one one esn ,lss y -
n nn,E' a creek ''''
a n Hebrew slory:'
The evening times., 1896-06-10
HEARD FROM THE SISTER.
The Times Helped TO Clear Up the
Mystery of Atkinnon's Disc harye.

Policeman Sergt. William HARRISON has
the young soldier who was probably
killed in a fight with the Indians at
summit Springs, Colo, in 1863, as was
told in The Times exclusively some time
ago.
1T was through The Times" said Sergt.
HARRISON, that the mystery of John At
kinson's family has been cleared up.
Mr.. John C. Hesse, of the War Depart
ment, saw the story of the bloody army
discharge, and examined the records in
the department and found that young
Atkinson had enlisted in the Iowa cav
airy volunteer corps Just after the war,
in a town in Iowa. He sent copy of
The Times to the postmaster of the town,
and it was forwarded to the sister of the
young soldier in Brock, Nerneha county,
Neb.
II received n letter from the sister, Mrs.
Sophia Yont, day before yesterday in which
She says that since 1865 she has been
looking for someone who could tell her
something of her soldier brother. That
after years She learned he had last been
seen in Nebraska. She went to that State,
where she now is"
Sergt. HARRISON has sent the discharge
TO the anxious sister.
THE Times" said he, "can clear up any
kind of mystery, and it has cleared UP
one which ] never dreamed would be un-
tangled or fathomed."
The evening times., 1896-06-10
CoASTING MUST STOP.
Judge KimbaIlDetermined to Enfor

Judge Kimba II Determined to Enforce
the Bicycle Regulations.
Judge Kimballis determined to stop coast
ing in the streets of Washington by BIZ
cyclists. When the cases first began to
come before him he released defendants,
when they pleaded ignorance of the law,
but. as he said, this morning. the matter
had been so thoroughly ventilated in the
newspapers that there was no excuse for
bicyclists being misinformed as to the.
regulations.
Policemen Robertson, Estes and Duvall,
on wheels, yesterday caught five riders
violating the law, four of them for coasting
and one for not having his lamp lighted.
They were James LAWYER, Arthur c. New
man, James Lander, EIzer johnson and
Walter G. Smith.
Duvaii overlook Lawler coasting, en-
aged him in conversation and rode with
him until he reached the station house, when
he put the surprised cycler under arrest.
Lawler was fined So and so was the other
four
The evening times., 1896-06-10
THERE'S REASON In II
DOGS DO NOT HAVE DYSPEPSIA
Science Explains Why

1t may not be of surprising interest 10
learn that dogs are very seldom troubled
with indigestion, but the curiosity of science
by revealing the reason of the dogs vigorous
digestion will undoubtedly prove of great
benefit to the thousands of American men
and women who suffer. year in and year
out, from some form of indigestion. Stated
in a few words, Scientific investigation
proves that the gastric juice in dogs
stomach. contains six times as much pepsin
and twice as much hydro chloric acid as
the stomach of q man. 1t is the lack or
gastric juice, pepsin and hydro cbloric and
lactic acids that causes so much dyspepsia
and stomach weakness, and science has
not beer slow in supplying the treatment so
plainly Indicated and the most successful
and safest remedy lever advanced for the
cure Of Indigestion is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets becatse they contain the vegetable
and fruit acids pure pepsin, ginger and
Golden Seal; they supply what every weak
stomach. lacks. They increase the amount
of gastric juice. they DIGEST THE FOOD
PERFECTLY. Rest and nourishment is
Natures cure forevery disease, and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia because
they rest the ove6worked stomach and nuur-
ish the body.
Taken after meals they digest the food
thoroughly befoGe il has time to ferment,
sour and poisoHthe blood and nerves.
Full size package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are SOLD by druggists at 80 cents
OF nv mail preIhid from The Stuart Co.,
| Marshall, Mich. sf.s 5uS-lO-l2
The evening times., 1896-06-10
INVADING CZAR'S DOMAIN
Americans to Estab.. .ish a LOGON ot.ve
Plant in Russia,
Nicholas Has Given Valuable Encour-
agement TO the Enterprise-Bu Build
lngs Now Under Construction.

Philadelphia, June I0.-oue of the most
important projects ever negotiated by
American capitalists and promoters for
the development OF foreign industry has
Just been successfully cousunIInated by
Philadelphia enterprise. II is for the es-
Establishment of an immense locomotive
building works at NiJri Novgoro1. the COM
mercial metropolis of the interior of the
great Russian empire. Contracts for ma
chinery for the plant, amounting to about
100000, have already been awarded to
Ameri can manu- facturers, the bulk of
the orders coming to Philadelphia firms.
For several years the project of estab-
fishing an American locomotive plant in
Russia has been under consideration by
capitalists in this country. A French
corporate OH undertook a similar enter
prise, but, mainly owing to lack Of suffi-
cient capital, the plant that was estab-
lished has not met with very great sue
cess
The firm OF Edmund d. Smith 60 Co.
of this city became interested in the mat
ter, and Mr.. Smith made two protracted
trips to Russia to investigate the POSSIBLE
ties of carrying the project to completion.
He is at present in Russia for the third time.
Walter F. Dixon, an experienced engineer,
formerly connected with the Rogers LOCO
motive Works, in Paterson, N. j., also made
two visits, covering a period OF nearly a
year, to the empire.
AS result of their successful missions
company of American capitalists has been
incorporated under the title of the Russian
American Manufacturing Company, which
will build the works.
The plant is 10 be built in connection with
the Sormova Works. an extensive estab-
lisliment in Mini Novsorod, manufacturing
cars, steamboats,. steam boilers, ETC., and
employing 5000 hands. Engineer Dixon
is to have entire charge of the locomotive
works, which will be controlled jointly by
the Russian and merican companies. The
locomotive plant will have capacity of
manufacturing 200 engines n year, about
one fifth of the capacity Of the Baldwin
works, in this city, and will employ
| about 900 hands. All the foremen and
| engineers will be Americans. The build
ings for the plant are at present under con.
| struction.
1t is understood that the cars govern.
ment has given valuable encoura cement to
the enterprise. AS nearly So per cent o.
| the railways in the empire are operated by
| the government, the new company will, o.
| course, be Obliged to look to it for the great
est share of contracts, and these, it is un
derstood, have already been assured.
|
The evening times., 1896-06-10
STORM INJURIES CROPS.
Illinois Farmers suffer From a Sc
we're Hurricane.

Nashville. H., June TO- Ashley, Ill, was
visited last evening about $50 O'Clock by
q severe wind and hailstorm, which almost
assumed cyclonic proportions. The citi-
zens of that little city were, for time, al
most terror stricken. While the storm
was severe no lives were lost. but the dam
age to growing crops cannot at this time
be estimated.
oakdale, little village eleven miles
southwest of this city, was also visited by
the storm, which assumed the form of
hurricane. accompanied by hail as large
as waluuts.
Many dwellings and business houses were
severely damaged. Not pane of glass was
left on the west side of any building.
Live stock suffered from the effects of
the hail. Much damage was done to all
kinds of growing crops and fruit. The peo-
pie caught in the storm were badly bruised.
but no lives were lost.
Knoxville, Tenn, June 1O.-A cyclone
swept over portion of Cooke county yes
| terday and laid waste a tract of land
| three. quarters of mile in length and u
| quarter of u mile vide. 1t carried trees
recpes. telephone poles and everything in
| its track. Only one house was in its path
1t was demolished and one of the occupants
! injured by falling timber.
The evening times., 1896-06-10
Renn,on of Mextcun veterans.

Lexington, KY, June 1O.-The second
annual reunion of the Mexican Veterans
National Interstate Association began here
Yesterday Thomas H. Clay, grandson OF
Henry Clay. presented gayel TO the asso-
ciation, made from ash grnwn at Ashland,
granufathers home. He said his grand
father was opposed To the annexation of
Mexican territory, and that opposition cost
him the Presidency
The evening times., 1896-06-10

Annie Green, started de whole trubble. She
frew brick an broke nah po' daid Sis
ter's lookin' glass. Dat alone gibs her seben
years bad luck said Pauline, soto voce,
as If the fact was great consolation to her
self. ''Den 'slsts her, an we fit an fit:
What did you do?" asked Judge KIM
ball.
"'Sists her,
.She means she resisted her." said Ken
dig.
"'Zactly,' smiled Pauline.
All the witnesses yelled as none voice,
"dat amt so'
Louisa Lucas disclaimed any hand in the
fight.
"she was drunk and scrappiDg with
the rest,' said the officer
Louisa Lucas and Pauline Morrison
get fifteen days eacb,'' said the court,
1.-The others are dismissed
Louisa asked for few words with his
honor.
.Jege," she said, whats I'm gwine
ter do bout nah cloes"
what clothes?''
why, de wash Ise got stacked up
dere high as dis ceilin, blongin' ter white
folks
The Judge shook his head and told her
20 step back.
Louisa, as she passed the rail, said to
Kendig: All right, chlllun: ef dey brings
me in fer stealth dem clos, whose fault
is it?"
Yours" said the bailiff; ''let whisky
alone"
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
Judge Kimbali dismissed the case this
morning against Joseph Harris, colored
man, charged with cruelty to animals in
driving a wagon, filled with chickens,
through the heavy storm yesterday, as told
in The Morning Times.
The crates In which tie fowls were kept
had no tops, aud the treme ndous downpour
OF rain killed humber of them, while
others were in a dying coalition.
Mrs. Maud STATION member Of the HUI
! name Society, who caused the man 'sarrest,
| testified that the chickens were in a Tor
rihIe condition. Mrs. Stanton is a blonde,
stout lady, and she drew a realistic ptct-
ure of the dead and dying chickens.
Never, never, in all my life. have ]
witnessed such sight OF cruelty" she
| said.
Policeman May gave his testimony, and
said the chikcens were suffering.
This policeman doesn't know any
thing about chickens, but l do / raise
raise thein." said Mr. Holland, the defend
| ants lawyer.
Raise them whcre?' broke in MI
Pugh "off the ronst?'
| The laugh was on Holland, but he got
his client ofs just the same.
| Harris said he was driving for shelter out
| ofthe storm when he wasarrested.
| "Your honor, this was an act of the
Almighty, the killing of the chickens"
said Holland, land l think be should be
/ dismissed"
Judge Kimball thought so, and Harris
| went free.
Mrs. stanton very deliberately mounted
the stand and began to address the court.
Cant hear you, madam; can't hear you,
said the court. politely waving her aside.
Then I'll see the prosecuting attorney
she said. making for Mr.. Pugh, who los
himself behind Flynn.
The evening times., 1896-06-10
TO BE TRIED TOMORROW.
Butcher Donaldso Charged With Try
ing to Kill Wife and Daughter.

william A Donaldson, the butcher,
of No s12 Florida avenue northwest, who
went TO his home in an intoxicated con-
dition. yesterday afternoon and attempted
to kill his wife, Louise, and child, as
stated exclusively in The Evening Times,
will be arraigned in Judge Miller's po-
lice court tomorrow OH the serious charge
of assa ult TO kill.
Mrs Donaldson was considerably better
today. and was removed to the home of her
mother. If she is not able to testify against
her husband tomorrow he may be released
on bonds to await his trial. He strenu-
ously denies that IL was his intention to kill
his wife or seriously injure her.
The evening times., 1896-06-10
piatt Leaves for st. Louis.

New York, juno 1O.-HoD. T. C. Platt.
Charles w Hackett, chairman of the Re
publican State committee; Congressman
Benjamin B. Odell and Louis F. Payne
left for St, Louis this morning over the
Baltimore & Ohio route. The party ex-
poets TO reach St. Louis tomorrow even
ing. and will put up at the Southern.