davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
A NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE
BraflI Trying to Negotiate Treaties
With Argentine and Chill.
UNITED STATES MEDIATION ASKED
TO Settle the Di6srsncs Bsiwesn trash
and 1taly--Attsmpt to Assasst.
nate the Caas.

Rio Janeiro, June 3.-(Spcc.al Core.
spondence OF the Associated Press. Copy
r,ghicd. 1885, by the Associated rrcss)--
Since the revolution Of 1se3-oi the republic
OF Brazil has had great number OF dlpo-
matte difficulties with Italy, In ns,ny In
stances arising from claims made for In.
demisity as q result OF the execution OF
Italian subjects during the revolution.
Consequently the diplomatic relations be-
tween Italy and Brazil were at u certain
period OF last year upon the point Of boz
ing Interrupted.
In February last. however. an UNDER
s'nndng was reached between the two
powers by which II was decided 10 submit
the claims OF Italy to the arbitration Of
the president OF the United Stntos. The
points =. tho cases were communicated
January i by the Brazilian minister Tor
iuroign anairs to tho congress of Brazil.
This agreement was approved by The
Italian government May ID and viii be
I'll within the first week of June, 10
hat 1t may even now be considered ~ In
force.
The brazilian government has hcn
ushcd by the minister OF the United States
III II ~ disposed 10 accord the necessary
facilities 10 delegates u, the principal
STATES OF America who al, DESTROYS OF NO.
ins to Brazil In order to study the Ques-
tion OF Improving the commercial reln.
t.uns between Brazil and the United
States, The minister for foreign uftairs
Of Israeli answered this question today.
saying that israzllaus would DO most
happy 10 see tho American delegates
among them aud that the Brazilian gov
| ornn,,nt VIII do al in ITS power TO facilt-
late tho accomplishment of Their mission
The R.uzlian minister for forc.pn AT
fairs has NOTIFIED tho chamber of deputies
that lirazil ~ connected with nearly all
the South American republics by tribut-
tary streams of the Amazon md La Plata
rivers and with them many commercial
interests which can not be controlled by
an astronomical regime,
IL these reasons he added. are not euf-
| ficient for the defense OF the treaties of
| commerce and of navigation. the direction
which ihcir products have taken In the
different rcput-.Scs of tho southern conti-
ncnt-Nvoul.i' suggcst commercial agree
ment which VIII secure TO them the iest
conditions OF trade and consumption.
Az 1sWx!i and tho Argentine Republic
dominate. the coasts OF tho South Atlantic
ocean and Chni dominates those Of the
South aPctnc. nm Alliance OF a commercial
nature between these three republics Ia
proposed for the development Of maritime
| commerce of South America.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
All MiI.w Al'KEE.
Prince Lief Had Hard Drive to Beat
MuSlNnlfnl.g-,.


Prince Lief Had Hard Drive to Beat
Musloacrac.
Milwaukee, Wis, June T-Princo I.iet
did not havo the expected walkovcr IN
the Milwaukee derby at StMo park this
afternoon. Muskalonge. from Arfhur's
entry. led until they were well into the
third quarter. Prince Lief then took the
lead and tried to run away from the
Others, but Muskalonge huns TO him anu
when ;hoy turned 10 the last quarter
they were on even terms. All the way
down the stretch me Two cam, neck ana
neck. and Muskalouge ran 10 well that
ptrkins was compelled when within %
yards OF the wire 10 uho the whip and
spur TO win. The event wls wsnesscd
by 5000 people. The weather was very
favorable and the trach was In good con-
dition.
Threc- quarters of mic wcrherg, Da-
vid lake Zimmerman. Time. i:A.
Selling. c-year-ods. i've furlonEs--Fer
vor. Domitor. Scarf Pin, Time, l.02.
Six furlongs-'rho puce, Pnlomacita.
Double Quick. Time, 1:i4M,
Milwaukee derby. for 3-ycar-o'6s: t2ON
to the winner s5lS to second aud St| 10
third mile and one-guartcr Prince Lief,
13a n'orklns) won. Mrskalonge liz Cl
jones', second: Rondo. 130 tcassin). third
Time, 200.
scvcn-c.ghths Of mile Irene Woods,
Goodwin II. Sampson. Time. LES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
THE CITY OF RICHMOND
Was Seized Because She HAD Arms
and Ammunition Aboard.
THE LEADERS DISCUSSING AUTONOMY
Nov Trying to Agree on Rssorms 10 Tie
Granted Cuba--SpsnIsh Senators
Talked Too Much.

Key West, Fla, June T.-Tho steamer
,,i,,, =, p,,,r,o,a r,.,, lar, bnro v.,d
Ivy W i.'o"n'o"'' w"." re-. nv,
nesesoy morning. arrived at Miami Thurs
day noon aud landed a cargo OF fruit. ci-
-. -. S,,s io,, Nt.n,, Ur,aay ,,,,r,.
S"'S' Wv o"S 'o'' ' ."' ~
ing Mt o'clock and before shc got over
tho bar ono of the revenue cutter WI
-. -, A., , -, tt..,..
nun" = Smut uo"'s' '' V""' s'' Va i'eu'e"
ant Hay and four marines. boarded tho
s,cnmer anf examined her papcrs. They
=. A.. IN .,,..,,, ~. No., ,,,,,
"e'e i""'u ~ pc an ''S"" i"'S WV" "'''
back to the revenue cutter and the cap
tain -or,,,red him to return md examine
-. - 20 A,.-.' ..,,,.,, ,,,ar,,
some cases OF hardware which were
marked "Dlamond. Jacksonville"
Tho off,cors az tho s,camer wrre oucs.
w. Wv ~ - 49,
ti'heu as 10 why the cases were MOI
landed Mt Miami and were informed that
,herc uos ma ono 20 rcco,v, and my
49, 80 wy -
charstS On them. INC oftices OF the
steamer also Informed the lieutenant TINT
n,s..ny.r. vero no, .,rd.a h,c~,us. ,,,v
."ese"Seis "Si' 'o' "''"c" ''''"'e '"''
had purchased round "trip excursion tick
cts aud they only went for the trip.
Upon examining me cases they were
found 10 contain Nms ana ammunition.
Lieutenant Hay having ceen instructed IL
he found arms OH board to take charge of
the vessel. oidcnd her to proceed to Key
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
LONDON LETTER.
Conservative Government Thought to be
WpHk

Conservative Government Thought to be
Weak.
London. juno T--Wopyrghtod. 1896. Ivy
tho Associated Pncss.) 1.-The topic OF the
week In home politics has been tho abln-
doning of the government educational Ail.
Tho measure itself was never liked and
Il was made more unpopular by the de-
mands OF tho extreme clcrcais Even the
conservative newspapers of all shades OF
opinion are severe in their criticism OK
Mr. A. j. Balfour. first lord of the trean-
rry and conservative leader in the house
oi commons This has greatly discrcdited
his leadership and there. are rnn,2rs IA
retire from tho conduct of the govern
ment = business In the lower house
The opposition newspapers DO not claim
tn. credit for defeating the hll, but In.
within tn; conservative party. In fhct.
they assert that no such revolt against
since the days of Peel and they hold that
II furnishes clear proofs that the English
do not intend 10 allow themselves TO be
priest Ridden.
The Speaker says that Ihe government
hna suffered moral shipwEck, that Al may
remain In office two or tbree years. hut
that Its prestige Ii gone.
The Cpbdenitcs have today been ceie-
hrnting tn. jubilee of the abolition oil inc
corn laws with IL dinner Ut tirecnwich
at which the Earl of Kimberly, Lord Pay
fair Leonard J.. Courtney and Thomas ".
Sherman of New York were among the
speakers. An address was presented yes-
,orday to the father of Tho honse of conn
mons. the III Hon. Charles P"ihhin WI
iiercs, member for South Wolycrhampton
the only survivor OF the quarteiic when
which carried the measure TO success.
In this address wss the following cnri-
Gus admission. England liz an exception.
to the rrcludces of the civilized world /"
This caused the Gicbe this afternoon to
remark: "pcrhaps II ~ not altogether
wonderful that after our fnilurn 10 con-
vert any of our rivals, tho suspicion is
!lized world may perchanc" be right. Tho
suspicion ~ any rate exists and may de-
vclop "a force with which statesmen will
hnve to reckon. only tho most rash VIII
ffiy years England viii be II free trade
country.
'"rhare IS m doubt that substantial
free trade sentiment has grown UP in
England of recent years Even the sntur-
handful Of colehrants while all tho
dominant tendency IL In direct opposition
TO the doctrine which 1t was fondly be-
I.cvcd was established for NIL tho tmo
In lsiG"
American bicycles continue to make
displac!ng tho English machines.
Great excitement has been CAUSED TN
Amateur Athletic association yesterday
in slIspcniinC bradley, Bacon, Downer,
Watkins. Blair and Grassland. who ware
all entered for tho amateur championships
on the Fourth,
II IL announced hero that Mr. Edward
Blake, NJ. r. who was leader Of the
Canadian liberal party from 1880 to 1881.
when he retired In opposition TO tho Islr>
the United States. VIII probably accept
office IN the new Lauricr ministry OF
Canada
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
A M'KINLEY GARNET.
At. Louis Globo. pemocrp,.

1T. LOUIS ilobC- I@flDcrht.
How would this do for Mckinley cab
inet? 1t may seem strange TO suggest an
ILLINOIS, man for secretary Of che navy
hut she gentleman we name was fer sew
crai years chairman az the naval com.
mhtee Of the house, and H. today ono OF
the hest informed men In the country oil
naval affairs.
i,cretary of state-1'homas u. Reed Of
Maine.
Secretary OF tho treasury--Mark A. Han
Ia OF ONO.
Secretary CT warm. =. Quay of PENN
sylyi.nia.
Secretary of the navy--John II. Thomas
of Illinois.
Secretary OF the interior-Julius o. Bur
rows of Michigan.
Posini ster gsneral-H. Clay Evans a
Tennessee.
Attorney acknowledgement II. Choate OF
New York.
secrei-ry OF agn,culture--John NJ Thurs
ton II Nebraska.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
StraSmirg, hfbeen out OF tWunty-thrse
were e.eoted and elghteen out OF twenty

StraSmirg. fifteen out OF tvuntv. tho.
were e.euted and eightcen out Of twenty
nine were elected al Muihous.
lie saxon industrial expoe. ION st Dres.
Is nc guest OF Nhe merchan s. ba ,G,ieI
and ftte tonight. On the big cupola OF lie
mBln building a Chinese dragon lie shourn
Will, electro lights.
TIE negotiations which have been eoupx
on be wtcn the Chinese statesman and
SClt n"l i'nert looking TO the latter taking
cnarse GU me reorganization Of the Chinese
army nave faiied on account of the fact
That Id Hung Chang has no power to
guarantee the degree OF Independence con-
sidered by colonel Lihert necessary for
success.
DurnR the last three months tb,rty-,wo
Pru.s.an generals. Including General VM,
Lenkle. al over GU years OF age, have
bten retired.
The naval maneuyers will begin at VIII
helms have September 2.
The Eayiomth Wagner opera season CON-
end of August. Nearly every seat has
bt en- taken for the season. Americans and
fr.nch people are the largest foreign seat
holders.
MIR. and Mrs j. II. jackson OF the
United States embassy here Will stay at
Bayrouth during the entire Wagner sea-
son
Mir. Edwin F.. Uni. United States am
bassador. accompanied by Mrs. Uni. has
raid IL brief visit 10 Sprecwald. Mrs. Chl
VIII give a luncheon TO the ladies Of the
American consulate July 4.
Mr.. James Ewing, the United States
min ster at Brussels. and his family arc
paying n short Nhslt 10. this city ana will
: ay here until after the fourth.
Am ong the othor Americans present In
Texas. Mir. Arthur Eodman of Boston aud
DR. i. y. Savrs. II. 3. N,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
osTRACIZ,ED.
How F1oridians Treat an Instructed Silver
Man Who Vnfed Otherwise.

Man Who Waited Otherwise.
Dadc City. Fla. June 81 Malcolm
Morse. "A delegate from this county 10 the
recent democraNc State convention. has
been ostracised because he violated the
instruct ons of his constituents. The dele
gates from this County were instructed
for silver. the Instructions being given by
he county convention on Mprs"s morton;
Al Ocala the fight between Glle nih
silver was very close and Morfes, con-
fereroes with the geld leader caused sur
niclr H. When the vote on the slNur
10 pold leader was near Mors. aud
M'r,e changed 10 The negative. defeating
'"fibe news If Morses conduct canscd a
s,srm in this county. and when ne re-.
irri ed he Was crested with sho"'s Oh
iie las been completely os'raoised some i,
~ fas neighbofs refusing even 10 sp'th
n I'm. HIS arr.,al AZ "A '.lle Gus u'u1' ~
ire Wodnesd ay right WAS Inc sisha'
W. ,,nsI papers have branded morse
t,ni or. prtat.y increh ing puhiic IN
SSs1er.,'.hn. Morse has been advised 10
,ntvc until the foeling subs.df- H.. ,,,
Thc dior OF The Farmer says III "'s
paPWaicom Morse re.u,ns to r., rs iioIns,y
IN rs inf,ructod - vote Tor S!srr,
Nj ,efus,rg 10 obey h!s p'onici ms foae
, nu, M te which defeated me silver
ri a. him and cr.es Of ',railor ar"s ~,
e. ~ ,rdi"naut threats, hut the Object oi
u ," I'll rofna ned sileUt. TINS y ,hr We
~ the p,ldhnrs Won am. ,nti And aovils
Way thty won u, M, Nay and rd''', eternity the
i'"ui,, ntorse"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
OFFICIAL ADVIcES
Antt os-fiies Shot Two Men Suspected Ia
he Rebels

he Rebels.
Havana. June a. Major 1riss Tru1illo
with the fnrnes squadron. wh.lc recon-
nottciing near Sehc this province. met a
force OF COO insurgents under Alberto
Rodriguez nj the Biujo bridge. near the
G.. .iiornia farm. Under the fire OF the
ere!ny tho suusdron charged at a gallon
and dispersed The Insurgents with a loss
q twtriy-cne killed and many woun lei
The, main body Il the troops then pur-
sued inc ius!HNes and innictd lurth.r
loss upon them. Eight troopers wer
wounded with machetes.
II is f.aied here that Antonio Maceo BE-
eis intended to 40 over TO ihe Spanish
lines crlercd them to bs banged
The ropen ted .donis,ls of General ist2hngh
Lee that he has mnde thu unfavofable
Uni ell = atcs have produced n favorable
effect here and have coMntcractcd the bad
feeang occassonod by the publication of
the ERRONEOUS rcpolNs.
tnces Of l'inar del itio. iiavana and Maian-
zls, tho Insurgents lost one lieutenant and
eight privatas killed aud had Ave men
wcmi dcd and eleven captured. on TIC gov
lieutenant and five SOLDIERS wounded
Colonel Mnratos' troops MT ackcd tho An
rEents under l,acrct snneuily and Yng-
l,s.to. encimpod In "a palm grove nnnr
mnde IN front and on both ilanks and the
insurgents were driven from their en-
tr.nchmciatS at the i"u.iii OF The buyonct.
I he enemy left ten KILLED on the Held and
with 100 wounded. m" loss oi the troops
was six Killed. nirc men seriously wound
ed and or cn slightly Wounded.
zas Shot and Killed Cicrnenic Mar,lncz
OF birR rebels and inccndhrics
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
SPANISH sMNAroRs WALK.
They Have Placed Their Government In
m AkMnrd Illghi

They Have Placed Their Government In
nm Award Plight.
New York. June IA special to the
World from Madrid says: AZ was ex-
pected the senatorial delegates have
placed the governments In very awkward
position, and have allowed liberal opIn-
rliion TO paupior 10 tho popular irrita-
ton against tbs United States By sIeiech's
hfttoriy accusing the CONSERVATIVE gov
.rnIncnt OF having subniihed 10 many hi-
initiating concessions caacied by thc
American government Hnct The BEGIN
ming of thu, Cuban Gnsurrcoiion
In VAIN did the minister of foreign ar
fairs, the duke of tatuan. drpreca.e such
retrospective recrimtnations AS were cal
oulated TO harm the intrretH Of SPAN
and her relations with America. vAinly
did the Leading laborcrs and former mlnia-
f,rs of thu * liberal party endeavor to
RESTRICT the ard0r of their orators. me
prcs.d.,n, OF the senate himself vainly in
vokcd the rules OF the house TO check
Senators CoIas and Imeno, II was easy
to see that the lattcr were In touch with
many OF the senators and of he people in
the galleries. who murmured distinct
.pproyal Of the press
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
DISCUSSING AUTONOMY.
Leaders Trying TO Agree on Granting
Cuban reforms.

Leaders Trying TO Agree on Granting
Cuban reforms.
New York. June "A special "a the
Herald from Havana gays: The daily
papers give prominence 10 cable dis
patch from Madrid Announcing that sew
eral important conferences between Seniors
l'anovas aud Guzman. prominent con-
servativc leaders ~ cuba, have been held
since Guzman reached Spain.
IT II reported that Guzman. while at
first bitterly opposed TO autonomy. innlly
agreed 10 accept the governments plan.
plcdFing the conservative Spanish n-riy
here 10 cooperate aud carry the Lew
measures into effect on CONDITION that Il
be allowed to continue In control OF the
bulk OF the national patronage IN the
island.
III Pals. a home rule organ, In an edi-
torial comment. says that autonomy Win
antonomist leaders VIII in nowise satisfy
the cuban people.
la Union cousiiucional says no political
reform should be undertaken until IN"
revolt Is nnaiiy crushed. Military rem
forcements and cannon are required To do
this II says.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
A MODEL BABY.

She lies all day within her cot
or prone upon the floor.
Content 10 view the ceiling or
The han1e en- the door.
In mammals arms the whole night long
she sleeps In sweet repos.,
Nor cries II mrninia IN her dreams
Ry chance should mash her nose.
she's never sick n single day,
Although she's lost nm arm.
She's also MINUS several toes
Iut doesn't mind tho harm.
Now who this model baby IS
I'm sure you want 10 know.
For such n wonder ne'rr was seenr-
MOI cen In 'hrnums show.
TO ask Misc Cndy. four years old.
Who, meath her paraaol.
Ia walking on the back porch with
Her black haired CHINA dol.
--Claronce OuHlcy. In Kansas Cky StsI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

BaItlmorc June Ex-senator a. J.. Cor
man VII not go to Chicago This Is iinal.
"If were TO go 10 Oh cago," said TIE
senator what moe could do than can
he done by he gentlemen who compose
the delegation elected by the State coaNen-
ton Nothing"
Sena. or German Gan not be persuaded
aiier his determination not To 50 to chi
caro IL Is doubtful II he VIII accept re
ari,oin,n chi on tn. National committee
Cert amy he will not he on the executive
con,iI,rte4 Of that btdy.
Mir German does not think ga there
any chance az this iare hour 10 sf-m
the free silver tide. which he believes
will SWEEP over the Chicago convention,
When asked who he thought the demo-
crats would nominate a Chicago. he re-
piled: 1T looks like Boies.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
MLArR1N.s OPINION.

Jackson, Miss, June S.-Governor NC
Ialrn. In an interview in today's N.ws.
comes cit for Senator Turpc OF lndiana
Tor ''' the iemocraic prcsideplial nonnnn-
ton. Personally the governor prefers
Senator blackburn. hut says the nom NJ
ton won't come South. In REGARD 10 tns
rlatform ne saws; I'VE must have rIht-
form for tho unlimited and independent
coinage of gold and silver at the rate .,
r.n understand IL and we must have can
d iaios AS unuuestioned and as unenes-
iionable as the platform, and the people
will do the rest. Such ticket, on snrh
declaration. will elect Itself"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

crate dlsunion At Chicago or OF the Ma
tkonal democracy. lie said: at can but
be that rather than havc dssunion IN the
National democracy, as IN 1860. the South-
crn democrats. with whom New York CO.
operated IN 1902 for che election OF Mr..
C.eveland WILL consent TO a reasonable
plan whereby free silver coinage can. be
by a democratic president and Demo
cratic congress q, obtain = fixed intcrna-
MonNl himetnl,r ratio"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
NEW RATES.
Tex as Ratings Fixed by the Southwestern
Traffic Board.

st. Louis. June N.The board OF ad-
ministration Of the Southwestern Traffic
association authorized rates as follows:
Melons. carloads. from stations on .hc
Galveston, la Porte and Houston ia lroad.
to ST. Lohs. az cents per 100 pounds.
Machinery, carloads. from Chicago Gin
clnnat and lndiBnat oils 10 Torren md
Laredo, Sl09 pcr 100 pounds.
Tagging and tics, casliN's, 10 Texas
cennmcn oiats from 81, Louis. " cen,si
from New Orleans. - cents per 100 pounds
from New York. 81 cents per loo pounds
via all rail.
81. Louis and Kansas city 10 Browns
vile, Texas, the following have been nu-
slorizcd: Lard, In iicrce~, ~ cents per
100. other packing house products, Slul
per 100 pounds. cornneal and Hour. S.r'
per barrel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
LII HuNG,s WOUND.

Berlin. June T-Li Hung Chang sub.
mltted to tho Roentgen rays examination
at Charletenburg polytechnic institute yea
terday. 1T showed the track OF the bull.
Iei fred by the would-hc assnrsip OF the
Chinese stntcsman at ShimOn>seski while
frcaty negotiations betwenn emma ana
let entered the left chcex and buried IT.
SELF In the tissues slightly below where
the missile In cncysted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
RELMoNTs BELIEF.

,oos Mn, Believe silver VIII BE Pusheo
L"'' 10 Disruption
paris. June e7.-Hon. Perry beimon. sa'"
..ssv IN an interview that he had known
800 VII during his years IN congress
va va, many Southern democrats VINO ar.
gree for immediate free coinage OF
liver a, rats, Of ls 70 J. ana had f hso
met tns ,nnn,rybutsd 10 the nomination OF
Mr.; clsys,a nnt did not believe these south
NJ; Sts row wished or wouio 'o''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
mot included in means.
COTTON REGION puLLErlN.


Washington. June 2'.--For Eastern
Texas: FAIR, southwcstcrly winds.
Arkansas Fair. preceded by showers IN
eastern portion, clearing In shc after
noon; variable wgnds.
Colorado Fair. cooler in southern por
ton. variable winds
WycminE-Fn,r, warmer. variable winds
Montana-T,ir. warmer winds. becoming
southcrly.
North and south pakpta--Fair warmer:
variable winds. becoming southerly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
BICYCLE RACES.

Peoria, III. June 27.--Another largo
crowd Witnessed the hnal races OF the
State League Of American Wheelmen
rone'nf .h!s afternoon. Th.' weather was
fair md the track very fast. The prin-
c!ral race The mile professional, open,
was won by Tom Cooper OF Detro.t, w'th
Sunge- OF Milwaukee Eecond IL. C.Wood
of ',hicaso reduced the worlds hall mile
record from 6s seconds to &c Rs. A. G.
Van Hess aud q. G.. Bcher OF Chicago
reduced the worlds hall mile tandem rec
ord from 80 seconds to 81 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
ATTEMPT ON THE SHAH.

This. Juno T.--It Us reported here that
an attempt has been made on tho life
OF the shah At Trheran The attempt was
unsuccessful. the assassin being arrested
on the spot. He proved TO be q member
OF the Babi Mathematician society.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

bark on twenty steamers ~ the end Of
August Thcee troops will conast Of s. 100
engineers and several battai!ons OF volun-
tcers.
The chamber Of deputies has approved
tho credita necessary for the transports.
ton OF these forces TO Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
cRETANs WANT LIBERTY.

Now York. June e7.--A special 10 the
Herald from Athens says there IS high
official authority for stating that only
II liberty OF speech and person he Guaran-
toed them by uhe powers, will the Cretan
deputies assemble on Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
PoEfRY NOT A BUSINESS.

POETRY NOT 4 BUSINEss.
New York World.
Little Johnny squanch-wha4 10 your
rapa's businessf
Little Clarence PensnAth-Ny PAPA u .
post
. business. tt6 3 disease.