davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20
HIDDEN TREASURE.
The Inca's Ransom Hidden
Somewhere on the Peruvian
Mountains.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Adventures who seek more
gold, without reference to art,
should turn to Peru. To begin
with, the balance of the Inca's
ransom is hidden somewhere
in the mountains between
Caxamarca and Cuzco. We
may confidently assume that it
has not been discovered, for if
put into circulation at home
the money market would have
been CONFUSED, whereas the
finders would have had no
reason for keeping the secret
had they got safely away TO
Europe. As for the evidence of
deposit, there is Pizarro's Off
cial report that his comrades
would not wait until the cele
hrated room was full. They
were too impatient to murder
their captive, though they knew
that the bullion levied upon the
temple at Cuzco was on its way,
transported by 100000 Ilamas.
each carrying 100 pounds of
purest gold. The figure is not
incredible, seeing of much re
manned when the Conquistador-
rs sacked Cuzco. News of the
murder reached that precious
caravan III the mountains; forth
with the priests buried their
gold and returned. Every one
concerned with the expedition,
who could be- identified, was
tortured 10 death, but mons
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20

would speak. Such is the con-
TEN porary account. But we OBJ
serve that Sir Clements Mark
ham, President of the Royal
Geographical Society, obtained
some information during his
memorable expedition to Peru.
He states, as if it were we'll
known in the neigh borhood,
that the caravan left the high
way at spot now called Azan-
jaro-a name which people de
rive from the Indian "Asuan
oaran," meaning more dis
tant." Away from the road"
cried the priests. Further
away!" One always feels the
strongest reluctance to accept
derivation of a placename from
a spoken word. But it is not
impossible nor improbable that
in the course of centuries some
hint of secret which must be-
known to many Indians should
have leaked out. This clew does
not carry one far, however,
among the peaks and caverns
of the Andes, even if it be trust
worthy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20
WHITEW ASH FOR
BUILDING EXTERIORS.

Many inquiries have been
made as to how the Washing
ton, or Government, whitewash
Is mixed. The instructions are
to take half a bushel of nn-
sIaked lime, Stake it with boil
ing water. covering during he
process to keep in The steam,
and add to it a peck of salt,
previously dissolved in warm
water, 3 pounds of ground rice
boiled to thin paste, and
stirrSg in while hot. With
these materials are Incorporated
half a pound of Spanish whit
ing, and l pound of clean glue,
previously dissolved by soak
ing in cold water and then
hanging over a slow fire in a
small pot hung in q larger one
filled with water. To the whole
add tive gallons of hot water
and let it stand a few days, coy
cred from dust and dirt. 1t
should be applied hot, for
which purpose it can ,oe kept
in a kettle or portable furnace.
a pint of this wash mixture,
properly applied, will co7er l
square yard. 1t will be almost
as sprviceable as paint for
wood, brick or stone, and is
much cheaper than the cbcap
est paint If cream Color is
wanted, yellow ochre is added,
if pearl or lead, ialnpblack or
ivory black. For fawn add 4
pounds Of umber to / pound of
Indian red and 1 pound of COM
mon lamp black; while 1 pounds
of raw lumber TO 9 pounds of
lampblack will give a common
stone color. This mixture is
used by the Government: to
whitewash lighthouses, and it
now COVERS the east end of the
Presidents House at Washing
ton.-Ex.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20
A LETTER FROM MACEO.
The Cuban Leader Outlines
His Precautions Against
Overwhelming Odds.

New York, Nov. I6.-Senor
Tomas Estrada Palma, the Gu
ban delegate, has received a
letter from Gen. Antonio Ma
Geo under date Of Nov. 7:
your need have no uneasi-
ness about me-" says Maceo,
in his letter. Gwen in the
case that Weyler could dire {
against us such an enormous
army that | could not meet it
in the field in open battle, as
have done with success up to
now, will resort to guerilla
warfare in the event my troops
prove insufficient and | will
give hard work to even 100000
soldiers.
while Weyler was prepar-
ing his trocha," Maceo says, Il
was making mine also
Maceo describes in these
words what he means by his
trocha. 1t is a narrow way
through the mountains and the
only way to It ac!l the strons-
hold where the Cubans have
their ammunition and supplies
and two factories for making
their cartridges and ammuni.
ton.
The Spanish authorities"
Maceo says, cannot get to the
Cuban stronghold. The pas
sage admits Only one man at i
time in front and besides that
il the space Of a half SPANISH
league Chbans have built a
hundred trenches and sowi
them with dynamite bombs. If
Weyler could force the passage
he would only meet destruction
half way"
In the same letter Gen. Ma
Geo gives the news that he cap
tured four cannons and great
quantity of ammunition in his
last engagement with the Span
ish troops, and especially
against the corps of MeIguisec5
With regard to PROVISIONS, h"
says that he is well supplied
also, Notwithstanding the iacc
that the province Of Pinar del
Rio is not as we'll provided for
as the rest of To, i.,land
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20
JOSh'CELAYA.
GENERAL MANAGER.
rOs YsEHT.

w ~ 81 sag
The Miller's Hotel building hav-
ing been completely repaired is Of
fercd for rent for hotel purpose d
Reasonable rates. apply to Fran-
cisco Yturria.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20

For years you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
1t is and always has been put up
only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. It has the
Red u on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing SO good.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20
SILVER OR GOLD.

Better than either is healthy
liver. If the liver is 0. K. the
man is O. K. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
tits Simmons Liver Regulator
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20
A CLOSE GALL.

McKinley's majority of 113
in the electoral college and
popular plurality of 100000
could have been overturned by
a change of less than 10000
votes. This is undoubtedly
proved by referring to the fol
towing list of states carried by
him by close maiorities:
EIn.oI Mt:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20
Electoral MAORI

Here are nine states with an
aggregate OF sixty electoral
votes which Mckinley carried
by an aggregate majority of
$4,000. 1t would have requir-
ed but small changes to have
swung all Of them to Bryan, as
this table shows:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-20

change of 1888 votes would
have given Bryan sixty ad
ditional electoral votes and
elected him, while his opponent
would have been defeated with
a popular majority Of nearly a
million to his credit.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
Wy BROS FURNITURE EMPORIUM.

The week, but I cannot say as 10 that. D."
Incidentally Mr.. Sewall remarked
that he believed in a campaign Of edu-
cation. and that wherever practicable
joint discussions should be had by the
Democratic and Republican speakers.
"The only trouble, he remarked, lis
that the people Of the east have not had
their attention called TO free silver "a
have the people Of the west. and It is
very little understood. As fast as they
are informing themselves they are com.
ing 20 our belief.
Several Of my friends who were
goldmon, and goldnen, as they admit.
ted. not because they had studied the
subject, but rather because they had not
and had merely had ideas OF their own
As they see that 1t is not a 90 cent dol.
lar aud not population which we pro.
pose, but that it is the real bimetallism
which all economists, men OF all parties
and the Republican platform itself, rec
ognize as apressing need and a. bless.
ing which would give tremendous re-
viyal 20 business and see the PRACTICABLE.
ity Of our plan they are coming 20 US. "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
psmana ra,lnsnt In Gold.

TAYLOR, Tex, Aug i0.-Thc wealthy
landowners Of Taylor, who have large
tracts Of farming land on the market for
sale TO small farmers and settlers. aT
still requiring that all deferred pay.
ments ON sales be made payable In gold
or It's equivalent. Colonel William Kelie.
hor. owner Of one Of the largest tracts
Of farming lands in this section, has
lost several sales 10 actual settlers re.
Gently because he insists upon the gold
clause being inserted in the notes for all
deferred payments
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
TO FLOAT HAWAIIAN BONDS.
+. G. Grones Expects to Place Them ~
New York or noston

+. G. Grones Expects to Place Them a.
New York or noston
San Francisco, Aug. i0.-Tho steam.
ship Peru arrived last night from Yoko-
hama and Honolulu, bringing the fol-
lowing advicos 10 the Associated Press
HONOLULU, Aug. 2.-P O. Grones,
cx.minister Of finance, leaves today for
San Francisco TO float the refunding
loan He says he expects to sell a.. 600.
600 or si,OOO,OCO worth Of Hawaiian
bonds His contract with this govern.
ment allows discount OF per cent
and he viii receive n commission Of 2
per cent Mr. Grones is given until
Nov. next 20 float the bonds. He cx-
poets 10 dispose Of them either in Now
York or Boston.
Letters have been received giving the
testimony Of eminent men In Vienna on
the hacillis 81 the disease that carried
of the natives last year They give as
a final verdict the opinion that the Wis
itaiion was genuine Asiatio cholera, as
most Of the local physicians pronounced
Il.
Consul Mills received nothing by the
last mail from the friends Of the late
Kate Field concerning the final disposal
Of her body and effects A letter from
George Riddle says that Mr. Kohlsaat Of
the Chicago Times. Herald will pay all
the debts Of the estate and would pro-
vide a monument for the grave.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
The Ericsson Injured.

New YORK, Aug. 10. An accident
which caused upwards Of 100000 dam.
age, occurred at the hayward in Brook.
lyn Saturday night The scene Of the
disaster was the drydock, built about
seven years ago. 4 wave caused by a
passing sound steamer forced itself past
the heavy caisson at the mouth Of the
drydock, and capszed it, throwing Il
into the dock and allowing the water Ia
rush in. WIS the cause Of the mischief.
The force Of the water caused the moor.
ings Of the torpedoboa, Ericsson TO snap
and the boat was hurled against the
end 81 the dock, carrying away about
n feet of the forward end Of the docl..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
ALMOST A TORNADO.

Considerable Damage Prom Wind and
Lightning at saginaw
SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. lO.-Light.
ming and wind bordering on proper.
tions OF tornado did terribly dostruc.
tive work In this city aud vicinity early
this morning. The jefferson Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church was struck
by lightning and damaged $4,000.
Many houses and factories were I'M.
rooted or bldly wrecked. hundreds Of
trees were blown down. wires pros.
tratcd and street traffic suspended. The
damage will reach 100000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
FOR GOTHAM.
Bryan and Sewall Making
For the Metropolis.
ONE BY RAIL, OTHER BY WATER

bryan l. Ushercd out Prom Chicago
Amid the Playing Of Hands aud the
Shooting Of Fireworks Crowds Greet
Him AZ several Piaces-Bryan Feeling
Good over Pscks Prediction.
MoNEoEvIILE, Ind. Aug lO-Hon.
William jennings Bryan made a grand
stride out Of the west toward the heart
Of the enomy's country as he dcnomi-
mates New York. As the train on the
Pennsylvania Central upon which he
travelled put out from Chicago "a little
before midnight, demonstrations were
made at South Chicago and other sub.
urban stations, large crowds surround
ing the train and attesting their pres
ence by the use OF fireworks aud brass
bands The train had barely passed tho
city limits. however, before Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan retired 10 their room in q
sleeper johnson, the Democratic ma.
tional committeeman for Kansas, and
likely to be n member Of the executive
committee; J. +. Malone Of Juneau,
Wis, committeeman from that state,
and George SternsdorG Of Chicago, an
old friend OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, are
travelling with the Bryan party. John
A. Creighton Of Omaha. member Of the
notification committee, was also with
the party.
Mr. Bryan was feeling unusually good
over the meeting at Chicago with Hon.
A. J. Warner Of the timetable league
and with Hon. George L. Peck Of Wis
oonsin. Mr.. Peck was until recently
against him. but he has become an ar
dent Bryan man, aud has assured Mr..
Bryan that he viii carry Wisconsin.
Governor Peck says the conditions are
more favorable than they were in 1890,
when he was elected governor.
Early dawn found the train al Colum.
bia City. Il was 4 IS o'clock a. m.
-but there were about 80 people at the
depot, and, much 10 their qualification,
Mr.. Bryan came out before the train
started and shook hands all round.
When the train reached Fort Wayne.
at o. 90 o'clock a. m, there were about
2500 people ON the platform. and when
Bryan came out no was greeted cordi.
ally. When requested % speak he re-
piled that none Of the newspaper men
were up yet and he had promised them
he would not speak in their absence, be-
sides he expected 10 have quite a large
audience to talk 10 in New York and
wanted TO save some Of his voice for
that meeting. Then the crowd filed
past him and all who cared TO secured
a grasp Of his hand.
Il want 30 shake" said one man In a
loud voice.
well, said Mr. Bryan as hereached
for him, don't shake me on election
day"
"Hurrah for the next president Of the
United States !" came a voice from the
crowd.
THAT is sufficiently indefinite, A" add.
ed Mr. Bryan, and all joined in and CAV,
him three cheers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
A TRIPLE LYNcHlNe.
Three Italians Hanged Ia Louisiana FOR
Murder by q Mob.

mhNheA ~ hNh
HMSvmLE, La. Aug. lO-There
was triple lynohing here at ~ o'clock
Saturday night, and Sunday morning
the bodies Of three Italian murderors
were found swinging from the raftcrs
Of n shed near the courthouse. one Of
the men was Lorenzo Saladino. who so
foully assassinated Jules Gueymard Nc
Freetown last Tuesday night, and the
other two were Decino Sorcoro and An
CELLO Marcuso. who murdered an old
Spanimd on the Ashton plantation, near
Bouttc station, few weeks ago,
Ever since the murder Of Gueymard
this parish has been In % fever heat Of
excitement over the affair and even on
the first night after the murder It was
with great difficulty that the sheriff
prevented the lynching Of Saladino lie
spirited him away In the woods and
kept him there over night and then the
next day took him 10 the new Jail in
Hahnvllls. In the meantime the eyi-
de9ce grew against him and popular
feeling conespondingly grew in inien-
sity.
About II o'clock Saturday night the
mob, which had concentrated on the
outskirts Of town, began 20 move on the
Jail. They captured the old negro guard
and by the vigorous use Of axes, with
which they were well supplied, soon
demolished the Jail and cell doors and
took the prisoners out and executed
Them
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
Mrs CD. Ernns.
POP.

Mrs. Catheriu; Dorman Evans
died IN this city yesterday at Sis
a. m, and was buried yesterday
afternoon at 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Evans was IS years Of age and had
been feeble for a long time, there.
fore her death was not unexpected
She was a noble christian lady and
leaves several children to mourn
her loss, among whom are Mrs.
John y. Henderson Of Dallas, Mr.,
J, W. Evans Of Abilene, Mrs. +.
J. Butler and Mr.. Frank Evans
Of Bryan. 4 large concoursa Of
friends followed the remains to the
cemetery to pay the last tribute OF
respect.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.
They Were Out Rowing ON the Della.
ware aud the nnat Upset.

They Were Out Rowing ON the Della
ware aud the nnat Upset.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug TO- Five per.
sons were drowned last night in the
Delaware i'vor opposite Bndgeburg. a
suburb Of tails city, by the capsizing Of
a small rowboat The victims are
Amelia Holman, Rose Brciningor,
mother and daughter, Charles Minnick
and John 4. Dexter. None Of the bodies
have been recovered. The three women
and two men started out about I O'Clock
for a row on the Delaware They had
not gone far before n heavy windstorm
came up and the boat upset. The women
sank almost Immediately, but the men
held onto the boat until their strength
gave out.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
SEARCHING AMERICAN RESIDENCES.

spanish Troops Eater Them Locking Dor
Munitions For The Rebels
HAVANA. Aug lO In the city Of
Puerto Principe the residences Of several
American citizens We're entered aud
searched 10y Spanish troops in quest Of
munitions and compromising docu.
mcnts.
4 Cuban woman and two little girls,
aud 10 years old, have been held as
spies in Puerto Principe. Tho form r
carried q revolver and the children h. /
correspondence addressed 20 the rebel
government in Cibitas, when appre.
hended by the Spanish pickets in the
Puerto Principe suburbs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
Notion
Department.

Doe silvcrplatel thimble at , cts.
25c silver.plaled tablespoons, per
set lie.
25c silycr-platcd teaspoons, Ter
set Gets.
35c ladies silk belt with black
buckle, lSc.
l5c ladies bliok hose (seamless)
3-thread heel and toe, perpr Zoe.
2jc ladies scarls, extra long, some.
thing new, l3c.
&c bar Of CASTLE soap, per bar &c
l5c linen fringe towels, lSxS6, Sc.
25c bleachsd Turkish bath towels
2Ox4I, 70 lie.
2Oc mems seamless black hose,
8thread heel and toe, u lie.
l5c bottle shoe dressing, per bot.
Il elcts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

LoNpoS, Aug. i0.-An immense crowd
Of people gathered at the oval 20 witness
the rubber cricket match between Eng.
hsh and Australian players, Rain, how.
ever. was falling and people had a
drcary time Of Il waiting for weather to
allow the play TO begin. The strike Of
the five leading English PROFESSIONAL,
Lcohmann. Abel, Richardson, Gun and
Hayward. who asked for $50 instead Of
the usual $40 has been temporarily set.
lied
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
sEwALL OFF FoR NEW YORK.
Leaves Hath on steamer Tor the
Notification.

Notification.
BATH, Ne, Aug. l0.-Whon the Bos.
ton steamer Konoboc left this port this
morning Al ,hur scwall was on board.
He was on his way TO Boston from
which place he will 50 direct to New
York 20 receive the official notification
Of his nomination as vice president by
the Democrats. Mr.. Scwall wore a light
suit and straw hat and smiled pleasant.
IL when asked what time he expected 20
reach New York
IL cannot say" he responded per.
haps shall reach there tomorrow
night"
Have You made any arrangements
as to what you and Mr. Bryan viii do
after the notifcation--where you viii
then goy
"No, must first consult Mr. Bryan.
l believe IL is settled though that he
will return with mo 20 Maine"
Have the dates been fixed for Mr..
Bryan 20 speak in any Of the cities in
Mainey"
"No. that is not known, said Mr.,
sewall. II shall notify Chairman
Hughes Of the state committee at the
earl1s, possible moment, that he may
at once begin arrangements. There is
an urgent demand for Mr.. Bryan from
all quarters. He is wanted in Portland.
in Lewiston, in Bangor aud many other
places, but hope his first address viii
be in Bath. Iwant my fellow citizens
TO see him and to hear him. You have
no idea q the power Of The man or Of
the impression which he makes ui4.a
mon
Whom VIII you return 10 BalhT'
II hone some time ahont tbs ninaa III
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Misses Minnie and Matte welter
have returned from a visit TO Carmine
Tex.
Frank Adam. Of Wac, came in sun
day.
Miss Kate Bohne Of Dallas, was the
guest Of M aud Mrs. A.W. HOLMAN
sunday aud relurne home yesterday
Mr. apd Mrs. W. W. Kcnnari have
returned to Houston after a visit to Mr..
aud Mrs. Ira Gooch
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. B, Hod.on have 70.
turned to Americas, Ga, anera two
weeks visit 20 Judge and Mrs. V. b.
Ilud on.
Mrs. W. II. Wilson and sous, Jacob
and Walter Wilson, aIc Vi ling Mr..
and Mrs.. =. T. Msirot at Galveston
Houston Cole went on big hunt
with a party near wheelock last week
and returned with deel foot as a trophy
Of the chase.
The Galveston excasionists returned
yesterday. The Eagle devil was among
them and reported that the gnli vas
considerably up.
DE-. II, /. Fountain aud wife aud Mr..
I. b. Graham returned nom Louisiana
sunday, accompanied by Miss Lizzie
paxson. Dr. Fountains baby has been
dangerously ~ for several weeks aud
was reported no better yesterday.
Consumption. }. Grippe, Pneumonia,
and all throat ant pg diseases are
cured by Shlloh's Cu.L Sold by ali
1fnerisfs
--~"H
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
THIRTY CHRISTIANS BUTcHIREO.
Musseimsn Murder Priests. women aud
Children In Crete.

Musselnen Murder Priests, " omen Rnd
Children In Crete.
LONDON. Aug l0-The Daily News
has a dispatch from Athens which says /;
At Annapolis Pediada, near Horak.
lion, in the island Of Crete. ON Sa,nr.
day. 1000 armed Musthlmen hutchered
30 unarmed Christians in the precinct
Of st. Johns monastery. Several
priests and women aud children were
among the victims.
One woman wa, slaughtered, after
seeing her children and her husband
butcherod. on her knees.
Several churches were dosecrated,
and a priest named jeremiah had his
ears and nose severed from his head and
was then burned on a pyrc Of sacred
pictures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

I lot mems laundried white shirts,
assorted sizes, with colored bos-
ON, something stylish and new,
always sold for 75c, our price
until all gone, SSc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
cIoua, ohsenre Do reln.e.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug i0.-1he obse-.
walton Of the suns total eclipse, visible
in northern Europe, northern Asia and
Japan. aud FOR which elaborate prep.
arations had been made. has proved a
failure both at vadso ga the west coast
Of Nova zemhla and II s.. Petersburg,
owing to the clouds. Sir Robert Ball
81 Cambridge conducted the cnzurva.
tior ~ vedso.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11
OR. BROWN BREACHES AT CHICAGO.
his san Francisco Scandal Kept 40
one Away Prom the Church.

one Away Prom the Church.
CHICAGO, Aug l0-Dr G. o. Brown.
who was recently involved in a scandal
in San Francisco, preached Sunday
morning aud evening az the church OF
the Covenant 4 report that Rev J. T.
Blanchard's congregation would refuse
20 attend because Of the accusations
made against DR. Brown by Mln. Tun.
nell was not confirmed by the attend.
ancc at the two services. The number
Of persons present when DR. Brown de-
livcred his first sermon Ia Chicago was
larger than usual. and no protest what.
ever. as far a. could be learned, came
from the congregation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

Harvey Aliens Had Work with a Pistol
AZ san Josc
SAN JOSH. Cal, Aug 10 Harvey
Allen sho, and killed Miss Wally Field.
CT and V. L. Crossing last evening
and then attempted % kill himself but
failed The shooting occurred in a
crowded street and created intense cv.
element Allen was in love with the
woman. He says hc does not know why
he shot her, CrC.i he says, attempt.
ed topull pistol bat he got his out
first aud killed him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-11

CoNsrANTiNorLE, Aug. iO.-Miss Clara
Barton, president Of the American
branch Of tho Red Cross society, has
started on her return 10 the United
States, her mission Of distributing relief
20 the American sufferers having been
III