davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

ON aIIII,n0ARD NOT CLEARED.
atA q I..ftr Az al Gal
RECEIPTS MD sHIpMENTs

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Total receipts Of cution ~ Galveston to-
day were TO- ll2 hdlo~, ~ Follows;
iy Gun, Colorado ana santa re railway.
Iy international ana Great Northern
Ey galveston, Houston and Henderson
Hy Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway.
lis Galveston La Porto and Houston
,..V,,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

owing TO a bridge being burned out on
the Southern Pacific in Arizona NO. lo0l
e,rsg, limited oastbound. was abandoned
laat night and viii probably arrive mere
.ome the today as special.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

Today at The 'ffice n the ln,ernlu7nal
and Galveston. Houston and Henderson
roads will be found the colors and buttons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
rnni. unnph on Itni-.

cioburne. Texas, Noyember 2i.-Jim Cam
suIcid,a today b. taking "a dose u rouNh
on rats lie leaves an estate worth $4,000
for his wife and two children Lob7 IN cot
ION futur,s is Resigned as the cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

M lnterna;lonal and Grcet
me Galveston, houston Fad
|nye al and depart from tho
ceoot. foot Of Congress ave-
! Kansas and Texas trains
n depot. al the foot Of Mont
n, north side of the bayou,
1 P3lte aud Houston and all
Except those mentioned use
|n,ral depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
sHEnIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Twenty Ave dollars reward wlil be paid
Tor information leading 10 the arrest aud
conviction VI any parties within the limits
nf walker county. found guilty OF Throwing
rocks o. missiles into passenger or freight
trains on the International and Great
Northern railroad j T. Hunter,
Sheriff. Walker County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
lhE HOTELS.
OR-i.AIEs. $3.50 AND 81
JAMES LAWI.O.. Pro

Ber. Galveston; Nrs. NJ, u.
Aaionio; j Y. Moore, Dallas;
h New York. Nua ToWns.
keland, Ohio; W. r. Portr.
! D. 7, M1lyin, Waco; Ber-
|Texaa. Ii. =. Pond. Ncr on
|shlw. Eva porNnco, Texas;
/ New orleans. N g. Nlrtiu,
k.s Wooicr. Cleveland. Ohio.
Houston; J. Simons. New
|Ruld icm9le. \. Y. DlVeu-
r l., Chapman, CurrO' y.
ply. Charles Alexander, La
|0gnond. Dallas O.. H. Van
|n,onlo George BcSi. Column
|kominski. southern r'clt'r:
lns Galveston. j. L. Baird.
Alison, Houston; William
lsAes, Cal: J. q. smith anl
|Ters. G. II. Ahornithy.
Wllman, Galveston: \. s.
Fake City; G.. G. GoAl. New
p Benney. Rr72or'a; j. l..
kais; II. +. Nicholson. san
Harrison. NJ. H., New or
PERT st, Louis \. W. Moore.
fN' J. W. Long. Chirrwo:
RS -. Louis T.. w. En- lol.
]; Jones. tialvcs'on. Mrs.
u, Grand Rapids. VI ch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
Tn =. -
NiNG ASSESSMENT
|.p vn Result Of which

h., v ,hc Result of which
|sp,, ueh Depends.
k,,,,, N'a'' Jonas All,mont has
s.n" TIE city of Houston and
H. ''on Land and Trust com
4 ,,, ?, the Certificates. to PA.
ls,,, , 70 ne claims to have paid
la 0' street paving in from,
' Property on Mckinney
,, ,ra 'sa upon the recent Go
BY I, 'S ~, court that home
! i I a9i liable for this tax ao''''
|Da he p' .' brought ps , a ,os,
The ~,y result Of it yerv ,c ',I,
b litlse,a,y,o,os Q; involving the '' CIV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

houston avenue, near the Central tratks
'nu UP To stN years ago had been actively
ralroading since 1858. The father says his
sun mas Always shown an aptnoss for ma
ohlnery ard mechanical construction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25


The following ocean frciBhta (Htehmj Oh
cotton are quoted today;
From Galveston; Liverpool b-hLd per
pound. Hpvrc. lH-oid, continent 3-J-d' Ne"
York i3c Dcr 100 pounda.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
VESSELS SAILED FoH GhLvEsToe

'
50 Ac,c.n. Cardiff Nuv. IT,
~ AiuHka, Barry, NOV 10.
50 Architect. Liverpool. nov y.
~ Ashmorc. Liverpool November H.
81 ANDnfuDfr. Liverpool. Mo- ~,
Ia Elrusmorc. Liverpool Nov. l.,
IS Gaelic fdcn. Hottrri1m. Oct 81
s. Innlol. Liverpool nov. II
- Drumtcl, RIO Jlnciro, NOV. =
IS. Drummond. BIO Iaueiro. Soy, 10,
Es Etuclgoudh RIO JancTo, NOV. |.
IS l,tora. Liverpool, Nov z
SIS Fefnmuor, Shields. NuV, I.
~ Framupd. lllmhurs oct. 80.
is Frcfhnald. Pru4fth, Nov TO-
ss Cl-utun. Shields. oct. "a.
SIS Glass. ". carlif Nov, %.
ss Halle Bremen. nov 20.
~ heathncId, PenIrth, 10Y. Q.
Hs lnchmonn Liverpool NOV. O.
", John f.r rhf. l'cnarih, Nov II.
H. Jnpuph John. cardiff, oct. 10.
Il. nmpasns. Ncw YORK, Nov. u.
X Maritime, liverpool N0V. II.
- Maynrid. Ponarth Nov. TO-
~ Norge barry Nov. TO-
Sr Eatr'.de Berry. Nov T.
81 SIN aisrcus. New Icik, NOV, n.
~ strnthmnre, Drlgoa Kay. Aug. IL
SIS Thorntonialo iNbrtt. oct Z.
81 Toronto. Shields, Oct. -.
Sc Turki6tan. az Sucz Nov. H.
ss Nerbena Madeira, Nov. ..
~ Mpiiby. Buenos Ayr}h, AUGUST
lark jennie Sweeney. Philadelphia. Ncv.
Sch Nelson. Boston, Nov II.
Sch oscar c, schm.dt. Rsedy island oe-
iober 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
" ARlNl. INTELLIGENCE

Port OF Galveston, November q.
ARRIVED.
IS Explorer brown Liverpool.
CLEARED.
So Loonn, Risk. New York.
FAILED.
IS powderham, Front, Hamburg,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
For Dyspepsia


Or. ~. Il. Petit, Sherman Texas. says;
success. / M nix II ~ a fine remedy"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

EYES TESTED FREE AND GLASSES
GROUND TO ORDER, AT LOWEST
PRICES. THE HOUSTON OPTICAL CO..
SOC MAIN STREET.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

Austin, Texas, November 23.-ln ap-
proyal of joint application of the Inter
national and Great Northern railroad,
Texas and Pacific railway and Fort Worth
and Denver City Railway companies, sub
tional aud Great Northern Railroad com
pany, authority is hereby granted for the
adoption Of the following rates in cents
per 100 pounds for the transportation of
lumber, In carloads, from mills located on
the International and Great Northern rail
road to stations on the Fort Worth and
Denver CIty railway, as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
From Mrs. Mamie Marlin, whitosboro,

fi"ih 4h'o' N"'iihS hh'i'ii, "h''eouuiui
Tex: In 1887 my health gave way. had
what the doctors called pressure Of the
womb on the bladder My monthlics came
every two weeks, and my limbs would
cramp So that was IN agony. | had mod-
cal attention hut got no relief After We
moved Ca Texas, IN 1888, my husband got u
bottlc of McElrec's Vino of Cardui and
some Black Draught and II cured me sound
md Welt ] had no more chills and my
monthly sickness was regular at the cor
rect tino."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

From Mrs. Washington Griffin, Church
liill, Jefferson Co., Miss: "Our daughter
,wcnty-ouc years old. has been IN bad
back, and sick headache She suffered
great pain at each monthly period, and was
always III bed three or four days She hus
been taking McEhco's W inc of Cardui and
Thediord's Black Draught for four months,
and Is now new woman. she has her
monthly sickness without palms. Your ned
iciuc has done more for her IN four months
than all the doctors did in six years"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25

From Julia A. Brit Osborne. Mo:
81 was afflicted two years with filling
Of ;hc womb, aud nobody will ever know
The terrible agony suffered MY nervous
systcm was all upset. and had pnlpitation
of the heart. The doctors said lind con-
sumption. | was induced to Try Wine OF
Carlui and Black Draught and they
brought me relief at once. When person
is saved from the brink of the grave TO
good health, they feel like they ought to
tell tho whole world about il, and that Is
the reason that write this letter"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-25
= SCHEDULE.

s.rta re depp' 80 a,io,
M ~, sspV sppo, 10 minute, earn
|s y moi moi 40 10 'he II" " O'"''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The sll'sbsorbing topic Of converse.
ton in theatrical circles 10 the sudden
closing Of the Grand Opera house. The
frat intimation that the company nj
the house or the public had of Mana.
ger Rogers intended action, which
he subsequently carried out, was
the posting of the notice on the
call board OF tho theater, that
the season would close with the even.
ing performance on Saturday, Deem.
Der 9th. The information was given
too late Saturday to appear In the
istue OF this pager on that day.
AZ to the causes that have led up to
the closing OF this popular little the
alter, the one most potent ana
effective was the iack OF patron.
age which the house has been
experiencing OF late. Now that
the management has been compelled
to close, the proper apprt citation OF the
house will be felt and will no doubt
result in its opening. The members Of
the company are unanimous in their
good opinion OF tho mapag
Already there are ueversl PROPOSE.
tions awaiting Manager Rogers's
decision, among them being one from
Waller Edwards, VINO thi nks there IL
money In proper handling OF the
Grand, and 1t is possible that his offer
VIII bs accepted anu nm announce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

single life. lie had heard that luck
would be insured if the groom, on the
occasion of his marriage, would wear
something old, something new, some
thing borrowed aud something blue p"
He urged, therefore, my appearance
noxt day in pair Of socks procured c&-
peoially by him for me One was nbso-
lutcly unworu, the other had scgn sorry.
ice and was durued hut they were both
blue. And must borrow them.
Mr. Telford, remember, lent me a
necktie for the same purpose, and both
Of those dear boys Were married, when
their time came, in something blue that
was borrowed from me.
When Bunner was married, we sont
his wife travelling clock AZ wedding
gift, to which attached card bearing
these lincs
For old times saltu
Wlll You aud II. &. b.
AT this timo take
Thu time from mine and mof
Time IS, tmo was.
Let tiuo be- old or now,
The times for Va
Are high old times with you.
To this the lady responded.
lack the time in spite OF time from you.
To write the heartfelt thanks feel are due.
But every passing hour while time ondurcs
Shall 7pe'k nmfard mine OF you and yours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
THE GREEN BAG.

The couuty clerk Is issuing all GER
tificales u election.
Judge Street Ia still occupied with
the Tough Knot mining suit.
Tho board Of county commissioners
is holding meeting this afternoon.
The land board has approved form
II loan blanks to be used in making
leans on land.
Judge Richie Ia hearing the april.
cation today OF Jennie Rance for a
divorce from her husband, Samuel J.
Rance.
The bonds OF the cou nty assessor are
fixed at 100000. A clerical error
made them s25u,000 in the former ! u be.
lished schedule.
+. II, R1wlsnd and AlicpM But 81
drew marriage license this mlrni Z
AMI were united In ms rriage by Eii
Gsjdes in the private office OF the cor
missioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

A caucus OF Republican senators
has been called at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
A telegram from New York says
Col. John II. Fellows IL desd.
Secretary Olney has received q
cab!egrsm from senior Andrsde stat
Ing that the Vent zuelan government
has accepted the agreement reached
by the United States ana Great Britain
tor arbitration OF the boundary dispute.
A special from Malvern, Ark, ssye:
"1nformatiOn mas just Ieacheu here
that last Tuesday afternoon, at point
shout midway tetween Camden and
Beardon, on the Cotton Belt tsiIroad,
q section gang composed principally OF
negroes were engaged in improving
the road bed when gang Of unknown
psrsons began to fire into the crowd
killing five OF them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

The late Mr.. II. O. Bunner, the editor
Of Puck, and Lawrence Hutton were
tho closest Of friends, They began, says
Mr.. Hutton, in his sad "Reminiscences of
his dead friend, published in The Book
man, in that often desirable fashion.
with little aversion Each avoided
even an introduction to the other until
fate actually threw them together, not
to be parted more. Their mutual good
times" were dear at the moment and
pleasant, too, TO think on. " There
was much excellent fooling" there,
and when Hutton was married it but
added third desirable member to the
company. The marriage itself shows ON
what terms of happy nonsense they
lived. Mr.. Hutton says;
He and Mr.. Telford and spent to.
gether at the Westmoreland and in
Burners rooms the last evening of my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
BINGHAM EXPLOSION.
gbs Mine Foreman al The zslnora
Hurled Into Eternity.
HANDS BLOWN OFF, EYES OUT.
III Victim Liugers Iliree Hours After
the Accident, Then Passes TO the
Great Beyond.

An extremely tad and lsmentable
fcoidt mt resulting from an ex plosion Of
uiant powder and hurliug mike fore
man into eternity, occurred at Bing-
ham today.
The news as received by 'phone. I'M
the Old Reliable camp this afternoon,
told the story Of the killing OF the
foreman at the Zolnora group, on
Clipper Hill some little distsnce from
Bingham proper. The name OF the
unfortunate victim could not be learned
but from the information received
1t appears that at about 8 O'Clock this
morning he was engaged in the very
dangerous duty of thawing powder,
when the stuff suddenly exploded In
bis hand, blowing both hands of, both
eyes out, aud tearing the iuguisr vein
into fragmentary pieces. The latter
wound itself was sufficient to cause
death, but Notwithstanding the extent
OF the unfortunate mans injuries he
fingered Tor three hours after tue terri.
Bile accident, expiring about 10 O'Clock
noon.
The body was removed to the
coroner's esta blishmeRt at Blngham IN,
where In all Probability an Inquest
will BIZ held. The accident plunges a
wife and five ohiliren into the deepest
sorrow, they having lost a loving hut-
band, dutiful anu indulgent father.
The ZslDora property was at one
time operated by Bero Il Peterson,
but recently those gentlemen were
succeeded by Warner & Frisbie. At.
tempts TO locate the latter gentleman in
this city today were unavAiIing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
WANTED TO DRESS UP.
Tom Shovel Wasn't Going to BE
Tried In Ragged and Dirty
Clothes.

Thomas 5howell was In the police
court today charged with disturbing
the peace.
Tom was arrested on Saturday and
when arraignsd before Justice Wenger
this morning he entered an emphatic
plea OF not guilty and, continuing,
notified the court that he would not be
ready for rial until some time next
week. "You see, your honor" said
he, "l'm pretty tough looking guy
lust now and DON'T want to be tried
until can get n chance to put on q
new suit OF clothes and q clean shirt.
I've Rot plenty OF property In this here
town ard won't stand to bs tried In
tucn clothes as I've get Oh now.
Justiee Wenger tried to reason with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

ment msde tins afternoon, though all
Is conjecture rs yet.
Della Fox Opera Co.-T0niRht
"Fieur de Liz" will be given by the
above company at the II eaten The
conditions for opera are riPe and pres
ent indications point to full houses
during their engagement here for the
first three nights OF this week. The
music Ia said TO be catchy, tunelui
and just what pleases everybody. The
chorus lie a large one, bright and viva.
cious and fully up to date.
Tonight and tomorrow night Fleur
de Lis will be given, the engagement
81, sing Wednesday night with The
Little Trooper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

CINCINNATI, ID c. IA collision oc.
Cured at 8 O'Clock this morning nerr
S,orrs station on the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railroad betweeu
an accommodation train from Coch-
ran, Ind, and special made
up OF passenger coach and two
private care. The special was
carrying all the general officers
OF the Baltimore & Ohio South.
western. who were OUT 10 make thor.
Ough inspection OF the road. The
engineer ana conductor OF the specis
had orders to follow fifteen minutes
behind the preceding regular train
and keep out Of the way OF the accom-
mediation train No. % which had the
right of way. The special stopped at
5torrs, where 1t should have waited
for No. 22, but the engineer and con.
ductor botbliorpot the order concerning
that train anu pulled out. Three.
fourtbs OF q mile west OF Storrs the
iraius came to- ether. Engi eer John
Price and Fireman Homer Dixon OF
the special were instant y killed. Gen.
.ral Trsfflc Manager Geo. +. Randolph
and several otherB were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
Commissioners Meet Tonight.

The FIRE and police commission
msets tonight, when 1t 10 confidently
expected police captain will
be appointed to all the ex.
listing vacancy. Who it will be
is not known, but ex.Sergeant
Eslinger seems to have clear track
may slide In without any colIlsio N
whatever. 1t Is not thought that Chief
Pratt will be disturbed Just At present,
al hough indications point to HE
removal at an early day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
COVERED
WITH
HUMOR

When was thirteen years old began to have
sore eyes and ears. and from my ears a humor
spread. doctorod with five different skilful
doctorf, but they did me no good. My disease
was Eckema. BY this time II had gone all over
my head, face, and body. Nobody thought l
would live, and would moi have but for CuricuRA
REMEDIES. | used four boxes Of CuTIcuHA,
i've cakes OF CUT1cURA Soar, aud three bottles
Of CuTIcuBA REsoLYEST. Ny hair all eano out
at that time, but now II Ia 90 thick can hardly
comb II. I am sixteen years old, weigh i3J
pounds, and am perfectly we'll.
Miss lREAN GRANDEL, Clayton, N. Y.
srrrpr CuRE THrlrNEST Warm b.ths with Cu-
ricuRA SOAR gentle applications OF CuTIouHl (ont-
msnn and mild doses ofcuTIcunA BssoLvHsr greatest
Sold throughout the world. Price Cprices., Act
soar, a5e RssoLytHr, sc. and si PofTEH Dave
>ED CnkA, CoEr.. Sole Props, Boston.
S-"how to Cure livery skin Mnmor" mailed nee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

Tom aud snow him that IT wasn't
nenessary TO be sttired In dress suit
when attending court as q defendant,
but the fellow couldn't zee 1t that way
and Insisted upon q contiiiua ce.
Finally 1t was set over until tomorrow,
but In the meantime an attempt 10
have the man examined s " HIS
sanity was agreed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

WAsnINaTON, Dec. Z rhe fret ap.
preparation an was finished by the
House Committee On appropriations
today and repotte 4, 70 1t may be pass u
this'weok. 1t IL the tension dill which
carries total Of Sal 263, $50, q decrease
OF about $500 rom the estimates
the commissioner OF pensions. The
bill making appropriations for iegtsln-
tive. executive and judicial expenses
OF the government probably VIII ue
reported to the ii Guse this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

not indefinitely continue withou
growing still worse and the time msy
not h. far distant when the u nito
States must seriously consider whetn' T
Its rights and Interests M well as T.
international duties, 10 view OF lie
peculiar relations to the island, do no
call for some decided change in tho
policy hitherto purSue1."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

In concluding this Communication,
its last words shall be an appeal to the
Congress FOR the most rigid &C n m y
10 the expenditure OF the money II
holds In uu,t Tor the people. The way
to perpltx ng exlravagaucs Is easy,
but return to iIugality Is difficult
When, however, 1t is consiuereJ
that those who bear the burdens Of
taxation have no gusrsnty OF honest
care save In the fidelity OF their public
servants, the duty OF all possible IL.
trenet ment lie plainly manifest. Whsn
our uitfereu ces are forgotten anu our
contests OF political opinion are no
longer Remembered, nothing In the
retrospect our public service will be as
fortunate anu comforting as the recol-
lection OF official duty well per orme
AMI the mtmJty OF constant Gevo.
lion to the interests OF our coDfidiDg
fellow'cOuntryme
GROVER CLEVELAND
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Dec. Z, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07
The MESSAGE.


because at the complex char.
acter OF our governmental eystem,
which, while making the Federal au.
thurity supreme within ils sphere, has
carefully limited that sphere by
bounds which cannot be transgressed.
The decision OF our highest court on
the precise question renders IL quite
doubtful whether the evils OF trusts
anu monopolies can be adequately
treated through Federal action unless
they seek directly and purpoeely to in.
olude in their objects transportation Ur
intercourse between states or between
the u ted Stntes and foreign countries.
Ii dOeG not follow, however, that this
10 the limit Of the remedy that may be
applied. Even though 1t may be
found that Federal authority ia not
broad enough to iully reach the case,
there can be no doubt OF the power OF
the several states to act effectively in
the premises, snd there shodld be no
reason TO doubt their Willingness to
judiciOusly exercise such power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

DENVER, Colo, Dec. THE News
tods y says 1t hes been ascerlained that
Allen Heinze ID wnen, the highway.
man, convicted last week of the
murder OF Jeel q. Athworth Ia this
city, OF which he never was suspected
until he accused himself of that
crime, may be- the murderer Of the
McGi,ncy family near Campbell,
Californis, May 26th last. Ii
10 taiL DOwnBn WAS in Santa Cha "a
county, California, last May. He mas
all along declared he would make a
SECOND confession beside which the
first would be insignificant. The
theory 10 held that he may have killed
Dunham who was suspected OF the
murder OF tie hGGllnoy family AMI
tecreted the body in order to divert
tuspicion from himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dc. For the fret
time within the memOry OF the oldest
Gals, the secretary OF state has
made q regular report to the President
for transmission ~ Congress like the
reports OF other officers OF the cabinet.
This report was laid before Congress
today ae an appendix to the President
message. 1t treats on many details OF
cur relations during the past year
with foreign governments, not touched
upon at all in the message, or more
briefly lrested.
Oluey sets out In detail the story OF
the growth OF the Cuban rebellion; the
present state OF affairs on the isIa nd
and other facts upon which the Presi.
dent bases his broad statement and
conclusions.
The secretary's estimate of the
present situation lie disclosed In tn
following paragraph made after thu
prelimi nary statement Of the destru
lion OF the industrial resources Of Cuba:
'From whatever poiut OF view We
regard the matter 1t ia impossible MOI
to discern that state OF thin. IS exists
at our doors alike dangerous to Koou
relations and destructive to Legitimate
commerce, fatal to the internal re.
sources OF Cuba and most vexatiuus
and trying because entailing on a 8
government excessive burdens in 70
domestic administration and In H.
outward relations. This situation can.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-22

Wanted-A girl to work for board and
60 to school. MRS. VIM. RAE.