davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
COFFEE.

New York, February l-Cohee-OptlonSs
trading but With outside speculative lnt 4.
est: the commissaries at Rio estimate tns
crops OF Rio and Santos now peaiis ua nS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
ALEXANDRIA MOVEMENT.

Alexandria February 1.-Receipts this
week, 10000 cantars COS pounds each).
this week last year; $1,000. THIS soa ION
Exports this week, 10000 bales this
week last year, 1900. this season. AZ 900;
same time last season. $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

New York. February 1.-The Chronicle
makes the visible supply OF cotton tnls
weelS no. 2bs bales, against 3sT,2lt bales
last week and 1869, $40 this week last year,
a decrease OF !. 003, b9l bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
LONDON CONSOLE.

London. February 1.--Consols for money
and account 1.07 b-l6; money u per cent.
The rate OF discount IN the open market
for short and three months bills 1-safi5.l6
per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

New York, February Hubbard Rros.
a. Co.'s cotton letter saya: The market
has been wholly without Interest dutinE
tho morning. The pressing weather, the
half holiday and tho indifference OF lhe
trade. combined against the better feeling
in Inc LIVERPOOL market. At the opeuing
the tone was good, but II was dampened
by the selling Of the later positions. IN
changes between March and May have
constituted the main business OF the day
AMI the week closes with operators apa-
thetic to new transactions, eAcep,in6
those who persist, IN believing mat ,hs
act accordingly. Tho market was steady.
Notwithstanding thsir sales, modorauc
buying of the present crop holding prices
fairly well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,

Total receipts OF cotton at Gaivssto0
day were as follows: Gulf. Coi0rnde N
santa Te s3f. International and orr
Northern eGs; Missouri, Kansas and Tea
tis: Galveston, Houston and Henderson |
total 1853. r.
shipmerts-To Manchester, ~ CItyl
10 New York, rs San Marcos. Sis; 81
I2,.o9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
,,w YORK DRY GOODS.

,,, York February 1.--Disagreeable
Nsw in all respects. was a hirdrance
w ,Ssar az Prominence. There was Inors
BUYERS IN sieht ana ,i nfN. c wefs
will dec de its propo,'gsSHhs i''S ''''"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
NEW YORK.

New York February l-Wheat-tx-
e,r toss. No /. hard, 76SS. delivered; OPP
t9ons opened excited and decidedly higher
and expected advance at Liverpool cou,
oilu LEI n heavy decrease In Liverpool
p.n, closed nervous AT rs net advance
February, 7iA; May. 1875
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
NEW YORK,

barely steady at o net ADVANCE u "a
points, sales ia.160 bags. including Alo5f
isitffl2to Spot Rio duli. No. i9:Et91l
dull, Cordova 16&Ui7S.. Wftrehouf4
stock today eGi, IN United states ltq
sSa5Ii: anoat fur the United states M64|
total visible for the United StateF san
against t0i,01s last year. sH
Rio. February t.--coffec dun, No.
I2,s00 refs per 10 idlos; exchange ~
ceipts 1000, cleared for Europe 5000; -
til, p00
Hamburg. February i.--Cofrce quiet, ~
Y pig advance. sales $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

TO Chas. Ciarke-Ss Seminole.
10 Vim. Parr a co.--plympton (BrI
Eorrl tSp)
TO j. Moller 4 Co--Bk Hirotha, by Htors
ken. u
10 Fowler ~ MSVitie-Sch w. J. Keysert
rs city of Belfast. Joseph John, ToiedaL
Benridgc. Baltimore, str Pensacola.
TO Texas Star Flour Mil'S-Ss Gyller.
10 NJ. Muuli--Sch Helen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

on pleasure trip next week. however
They Will probably hold themselves at z,
cents pint or about l2x cents apiece, for
The first few lava
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

the week amounted 10 gold sbis,so4. silver
ssss.3oo. The imports were: Gold $i,i9i.7si.
silver $i2i, dry goods $3oli,46s. general
merchandise NS0,e@.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. b
Port OF Galveston, February :
Arrived.
IS Alamo. Risk. New York.
SIS Concho, Lewis, New York.

SIS AlDnio. Lewis. New York.
sis CITY Of Belfast. Sinclair, Mancheatei
IS Pensacola, simmons, Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

EMENT-Portland cemeht, psr vII'ii
81 s6;iS. 90: Rosedlie cement, per Dbl, a.
81; line fireelay ssfS ois per PSss AZ
pp PALS "a vtng Tile. per foot 5ql5c. 70
snehes' inclusive; felt roofing, per sauhirss
81 .7592 10: Acm. and Roya. ee ns,r Goat goat
Ter. per ton, sl4 90: plasterihs MANI
p te ID. &c: iaths. per NJ. 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
ssso per loo pounds: painted wire. Sos:

$3.50 per 100 POUNDS: painted wire. q. es:
Waukegan, 10 higher than Giiddar.
WIRE NAILS-Rate 50 90 per key; ad-
ypnces, 10 to go penny, SOC: and . penny,
eoc' . and penny, 75c; and penny soc;
penny, $40; penny, 81 60.
CUT NA1LS-Rate s2.75 per key; same
advances as on wire nails.
LIQUORS.
BEER-Schlitz. quarts. SIC. 50 per bbi
pints sll 90 per Dbl; A. b. c. Bohemian.
quarts. 500; plhts, 70 g: Weiss beer: H. Is
per case, two dozen In case.
HIGH W1NES-$l.2 90 per gallon.
on high wine basis 1.22; straight Bourbon
and rye. according to age ana quality.
N.T5g3.00; blended N.75I3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

New York, Fcbruary I--'The COTTON mNr,
kot opened without feature and WORKED
within the unusually narrow scope OF
points with most OF the positions chang
ina. The market AT the close was quiet
aud steady. with prices finally ! point
higher TO point lower, as compared VITA
was entirely conhnod TO the room con
tinHcnt for evening up local accounts.
The absence OF outside speculative Inter
est Is more marked than ever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

The total amount OF cotton at caves
on shipboard. not cleared. IL as follows,
For Great BrtttIn--Ss Mhria Ef, -
33Ol; Benridge 47si. Wooler 1898. HAmpp
35is, non members s005: toiai %. iSs.
For France--s;s Joseph John 4IS5; MaS1s
i2b; non members III. total 66sl
For Bremen--Ss Blenheim IA.
For Hamburg--Ss Voltage 100.
For Russla-Bk Storken 1886
For New York Mallory Ere 2n. n
Total 1860, against 53,43S last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
COTTON-SEED PRODUCTS.
uOusTON MARKET.

The following quotations were, posted
yesterday by the cotton seed product de-
partment Of the Houston Cotton ExchhnRe
and Board OF Trade Quotations are Lob.
tnills Interior points:
Choice crude oil. for butter 49,,
oil ...........s.sss..s 1900 -
Strictly prime Grade oil...... 20
Prime crude ....,..,.,..,..;t'. ~
Prime butter oil. In barrels. n
Prime summer yellow oil.... "a ~,
Prime cotton seed cake; ......sl2 70 afls ~
Prime cotton seed meal...... IL 90 giS 20
Cotton seed hulls ., ,;.a;''.'''.' 2oS az u Nv
Soap stocks. foots from refined OIL. per
ID, 10 bid. go asked. ~ a,.
meal and cake 1900 per ton; hulls s.oo94.oo
Observation-Disclosures nominal.
New Orleans, February 1.-The markes
for cotton seed products. shows no cnahgs
today: oil firm; meal dull. prime crude on.
In bulk 2ih; prime summer yellow, In par.
reIs 2G,s; meal 100; cake 100 per sho''
ton. 49,. o.a al
slow and featureless; prime crude zsp 1a,;.
prime crude o b nails aemz2's; on sraues
as-H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
STOCK.
WOOL.
Houston nides ana wei.

HOuston Hideo on0 Woons
Prices paid by receivers;
Dry flint, selected.
Dry salt .-..'..'.-.....ss.s- ~
Deer aros kins 's.;;r;ictiy i ncsm3
Twelve months, fine ,.i.s......sl 'y
Biy months lQ2c less.
Tallow- *.
Prime .............-....'.
BeoDwax- - ~
Good run ...s .................sssss "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

APpy,ES-Fancy sliced In boxes 4Aa5c;
choice evaporated. 6i2a6Ac fancy evapor-
'APRIC OTS-Evapo l0c,
CITRON--lic per ID.
ctjRRANTS-Fancy cleaned SIC: In car
'E,IIc;;S--E,yaporate Sc; Turkish layer l5c.
NEC,TARiN ES-Evaporated l0c.
ptAC HE,s--Evaporated et.
ARS-Evaporated &c.
PIJIMS-Pittod Zoe.
PRtINES Crop Of 1895: California prunes
90. zoos &c; s0-9Os. 6l2c; 6O-70s. &c: 0-6os, TIC;
SILVER and ruby prunes. Toe; o,,
81 AISiNS-California L. L., boxes N.4O9
20. 2 crown l.. NJ. raisins. 80 10; boxes SC;
4 crown l.. NJ, so Id. boxes, f.aifac'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

Car load lots, Job cars, from MIL. Des A..
.rs charge from store 5ql0o, more per Iuv
lbs on bran. 2QSc per pushei on oa's ""'
CORN-Sacked S4Q35c
BRAN -6jc. ,. oos,o,. ,or,
oATG-25fl96c; No. white SouSi' conn
i,CriH0PPED CORN-e5c per 100 lbs. ,,,,,o,
EAYAlfalfa sls oou ! % o per d1 H ,i,,
s Tex9s prairie $500: South Texas SV.''lf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Beh LtlVls 79'-oHd'OVi COMMON
srSsa0S ANAS~i5c0sl.25 per bunch.
CRANBERRIES - cape Cod, SS.50q9. 80
ner barrel: 81. 0Ons.e5 per crate.
COCOANuTS-sS50 per 100; $500 per
'Sy Malaga. s5.5od65o per cask.
LEMONS Messlna, s2.boq3Oo; extra
ia MllSSiSis%Srazii, lie per ID; hlberts, Sicily
oc. Naples 12lac: walnuts. lac; peanuts 51s
SSGc: almonds, Taraeona, lic per IL, lie
pper sack; California almonds. loc; new
ORANGE, California seedlings $1,000
. 25; naveis $780, Janaicas and Messinas
So 50a30Q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
POSTS CAnLEGRAM.

New York, February 1.-The Evening
Posts financial cablceram from London
says: The stock markets were quietly frrl
today. Americans were good and the tone
more cheerful. The steamer Aurania to-
day takes at least 100000 in gold from
New York and probably more VIII &c
next week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

Comrornttvc xpot Market.

The following arc the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today nj the Leading
markets, together with closing Of middiing
yesterday, with today's sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, February l. Money on call
strong at per cent: prime mercantile
Gas per cent: sterling exchange firm, with
actual business In bankers bills at issa
al 2Ss, for demand and iNka4Nk for
co days: posted rates i,Ssa .ssiz and is9ixfl
4 ao commercial bills 4sss4 bar silver GIN;
Mexican dollars 53h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
CHICAGO.


Chicago February 1.--CattIe--The weeks
cattle receipts were only fair but the
market closed 10Il5 lower than a week
ago for steers. Plain rough heavy cattle
have sold badly and the bad condition
Of the English markets ia beginning TO
tell on the export trade. Choice 10 fancy
beeves 4.20ai70: common 10 choice steers
3.20il3i5; stockers and feeders 22@3.71;
bulls and cows l5oa3.s0 heifors i5o@5.50;
veal calves 5.75Gl6 %; Texans 3.2jd2.s0.
Hogs-Today's market was active and
steady and AT Yesterdays prices, closing
II shade lower than a week ago. Prices
ranged from 38arl25 chiefly AT ii5dI 25;
a few butchers weights fetched i27is.
Sheep Receipts email, but prices have
been low all week and today was no
exception. Common to choice sheep are
suleable at 2.5gd3s5. chiefly AZ s.o)12i0
aud sales were made OF lambs at 3.boui 50,
largely at 375@4io Receip,s-cattle 900;
hogs 5000; sheep 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
WIRE AND NAILS.

Quotations are from Jopps.
nrires given on large shipments
p'RSEEED WIRE = Clidden. ga'vah''eu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02


Ss Laurel, Swansea. sid Jan. ~.
SIS Castlchcld Daksr, aid Jan. ~
Sch Emma Knowltcn. New York, Dec. y
Sch M. w. Chi,ds, Havana. sid Dec. ~,
Ship kyber Ulr), Calcutta, sid Nov. q
ship British Isles, Calcutta. sid Jan. 8.
SIS POLAND tBr). Liverpool. sid nav. ~
Rs Daniel Liverpool, sid Dec. ii.
SIS Hartlcpool Qsr). Hamburg. aid Det
So NJ o'Neill. Philadelphia, sid Jan. .
Bk Ronowu, Falmouth. sid Dec. 2,
SIS Snrmatin Cardiff, sid Nov, ~.
IS Wooler, Teneriffe. sid Jan. II.
sr Ethiopia. Glasgow, sid Dec. ~. q
Ss Bicnheim ilavre. sid Dec. ..
Blk I.ittoo Seville. Dec. ~.
Sch Andrew Adams Baltimore, SID Do
10
Sch c. Il, Look, Boston, sid Jan. II.
Sch Butterick, Norfolk, sid Jan. ~
Ss Edenmore Liverpool, sid Jan. 10.
Ss Hampton, Madeira, sid Dee. 30.
Blk Blcnda, Greenock. sid January 3 {
IS Helen. Belfast. sid Jan. 2.
sa Maria Porto Rico, sld Jan. Is.
Ss Mnriaton. Vera Cruz, sid Jan. ~
w. Oberon, iIavre, sid Dec, Is.
IS North Sands, Barry, sid Dec: ri
Sch j. H. Buiterick. Norfolk. SID Jan
IS Explorer Pornambnco. SID Jan. y /
SIS Cappnor Manchester, sid Jan. :, Z
SO Dnrtmow. Shields. sid Jan. 8:
SIS Isostnken Genoa, sid IAN. Il.
81 Marina, Cardiff. sid Jan. ~.
IS Rosemmth Limerick, sid Jan. 7.
So Bendi. Goldsworthy, Constantnop'
sid Jan. g. =,
SIS Voltage. Stewart. 81. vincent, DOC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

Houston.
]. jacobs & Co. of the Houston Stock

Mutton common. not wanted. So.
Hogs cornfed over 100 lbs to 200.
Hogs, mastfed. must he good ..... 2M
Good cattle are desired. very few on
hand; good cornfed hogs lght and me,
dun weights, and good sheep. So lbs and
over, are wanted. mas,fed hogs sell slowly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02

SPECIE EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
New York. February 1.-The exports OF
specie from the port OF New YORK Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-02
LIVESTOCK.


.,vSs.,i-' lhs In, I'm, eiooA
Day Ncek toNin IN pea
peevos and Cows u "li Az. lsu
calves \ yearilnx, 10 .uI u,!io ~
scoop .......-.H ."n ],r5t 30
nuga ....--.... l.S .iI .'sps apN
Market overstocked with cattle and
calves well supplied with sheep and hogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
N.nIn.Inn. Iirs nnd TataIIlIss.

DANBuRY, Conn, March a-By a
b1iIvf explosion IA PARK BfOtnstS
luf cutting establishment today, u iifc
Wns started when destroyed fully
1900 900 property and Tssullci Ia tue
prOuaUiy fatal injury OF two men Tue
explosion took the roof IRON the build
lug, n small wooden affair two stories.
E4watd PARKS, one OF the prUpf ot ~,
WAS frlghtiuliy turned. Ho msy die.
lho tuilditg was quickly consumer
together win tue saHi aud biud lac
tory adjoining. The flames went to
tue baTuum BUILDING, sherman block
and oturT properly, which was con-
sumoi. SaIie Carpenter, tunAut,
Jumped LOm tho window and broke
her lhigh. Flank Eastwood, fireman.
wa buried beneath "A wall AMI fatally
Injured. The fumnrs that two children
are missing cannot DO verified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

munitlOn dufing tho present year
iho aImlfalty hal judged II advisable
70 unitfake the Instruction II i've
hiui'loHal hattleships, Tour hrs,.pl,s.
OiulstTs, three eeCUn I-Ulass cfuisefs
auu lweuty.elRht tIrpsIu.dcstruysfs,
IN nluluou Ia MINOR eEptnsos, such 10
hhchOrnS a usiutng ship III Quypns.
,DWn nui replacing tue cadet hi,
uuts.
Bsllus the vessels mentioned, Mr.
bHchun also said the admiralty pro.
posed " piOvi1e fUf zig thifl. class
ciuls'r-, aud all would he commenced
~ 1856.
Dealing with the battleships, Nj.
u achUu saiI It was the opinion ~ the
admiralty that tue fni 10 Of action o.,
toe Butl-h suips mus. not be crippled.
lhcru ere thu cOal.carfyiug capacity
war " vital imporaucc,su NJ 10 enable
lhUm 10 remain nj sea for tue Longest
pru0i lU.sitle without c1B.ing AMI
Without interfering with thoir I'll
cheney la auy way.
the iuctsasu Tor the coming year
would b.! For men, GIJU,UUU, snip.
battling, Cl,sBl,uu1; ufIuancr, ESQ.
uIU; new VIOLA, ci1 Uuu; utuer wUtks,
4 i-,ulIi = tutalu. i,l9s,UUU.
lhu tupi usIm Uus Tor this yonf
wound be- 81 Sg.,uIl, oil which tum lUr
now cOueifucuuu there WE E1,H5j, 900.
Tue present. estimates of the uust 90
tue uHvai defense act WaF E-i,UIl 300,
while the Spencer ufOgthm wa. 60.
Ulu,UuU. From 1853 10 1895 lhu tA.
ptndIuTo tor new construction aru
armament tOtsltd up c35,uuJ,UUD. The
suVrfumout IrJIUiuI tuHt tue usu.
mates luis yoaF should amount ~ 1 -.
DUl,uUJ.
MLG0schen submitted the estimates,
ht saiIi not Aslitil Of tOsauul rNag.
gofulOu or prOyOcstion. rury were
the triinatss VI teli.dtiousr, bstrd upun
tue sVccial conditions Ut tue county,
winch Jtd not Apply to any other ouuu.
ny. lnvy appueI to tue defense Of
uittai bfi,nlh'H tcaiteiud UuissstsiUn,
10 the iUDd supply Of the Buusu oil.
ohlc'i a d 10 tue security VI tue shores
vi Crest Britain.
FOtcigH cuuutrlo,, no asserted, must
not compare tuVm with the Amuuu,s
sleui upon their nayirs, but win tue
amounts they spent upon thtlf Krnius,
az the Bfiubh navy Represented the
itUuticts, auI the large iucfrasu iu the
strength " the BriIlth navy need u &
'Ncitc the luslOuty VI any Otuur Cyuu.
Wy.
conclusion NJ Gp.uhen saidi
"Wbttnef Great Brtaiu ~ isolated
Or n1t, whether Ia any Tremendous
strain shu should b-Hr tho whole
burden aone or Ia general disturb.
aucy- should take her place eide By
silv with The pOwcfs, the Butish PEG.
llu with their nseI represent tof
frIiaucu.n &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03

The .Auisb Premier says uis Cs.-.
Ivy Uaa Bosn Calumntated.

NEW YOmS, March "A special
from Mnirld TO the Herald says:
Premier ClnOvA's lAst night made
the following statement;
"i cannot understand how some pee
pie Of the United States have got II in.
10 their minds that We, or rather Gen.
eral Wey,er, II carrying on war Ia
Cubs on inhuman llnos. IL isAll fhlfu.
Nothing more than n tissue Of false.
hoOds. | venture 10 state that up 10
the present no American consul has
been nUle to notify his government Of
single Instance Of cruelty on Wey.
leT's part, Tor the simple reason that no
such thing occurred.
"Asa matter Of fact have given
the most stringent orders TO Weylef to
be- most humane, No iuhumauites
or cfueltieH have tOeu prfpstfatsl at
all. The latte are all the Imagination
OF friends Of Cuba IN the United states.
Look NJ General WrylrTs pr0clama.
ton. IL IL nothing moro than what OBJ
taIns between civilized nations when
at war one with another A., for In,
stance, In the Franco.German war. A.
matter OF fact, the Germans snot
spies because the latter did not carry
on tho war ne recognized on aeknoWi.
eeged lines. THAI T., by fighting face
10 face with the enemy.
CAS- Ia natural, We do the same with
spios In CuOs, simply because ths lat.
tor do not fight according TO the nc.
knOWledged maxlms OF war NJ TscOg-
nized by civilized nations. IL there
any cruelty IN Ihis? Its, | admit, in.
human, but then, all warfare ~ In.
human.
"Ihrn again, read Of the sym.
patty expressed by United States sou.
ators for the poor Cuban Insurgents.
How ridiculous ami how about the
poor white Inhabitants VI Cubs, span
ish subjects, whose whole interests are
bound up IN the islanu2 IL there no
sympathy for them2 Surely the latter
deserve II more than the former.
81 consider Spain has been grossly
illuminated and 1 venture 10 tnIuk
that the seli-respeeIlng non'iingO poT-
ton OF the United States electorate are
OF the same opinion.
"You see yourself what stringent
measures | aiout 10 protect the persons
Of representatives Of friendly powers
In Madrid, aud indeed throughout
spain. Will not allow any dls,ur-
Dances Of the public peace, because 1
feel convinced that In spite OF what
mas occurred the practical portion OF
the community OF the United states
viii recognize the impOssibility Of
recognizing tho Cuban Insurgents rs
belhgeTepts,
"Ihe Indignation throughout Spain
Ia immense, but shall keep 1t within
b9unds. To-Day thy civiI guard Ia Bar-
oelona charged u crowd Of students
The civil guards did well, because
gave orders that there.was 10 he no us
tutDAnCe Of the public peace"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
A COLD PROSPECT.
Weather Conditions in The Western
States Of The UliO1,
THREE STORM cENnRs TODAY.
Rain, snow aud ON Extremely Low
temperature In u llsrtnt
Regions.

CHICAGO, Mnr,h 3.--Forocasi Ollicor
Henry J. Cox saiI todayi "rnctc are
three storm conltrs Ia the country this
morning, one Oh Massachuset.s coast
smother In northern California, ami b
third over the western Gull coast
Rainis falling 10 Oblahoms, Afkun.
,s,, Tennessee and Texas, turning to
NOV Ia Kansas, Mi,souu, Nybtaska,
lows, Minnesota, the D,kOtas ani
vgrlcfn Illinois. The weather con.
tbu,s very cold In the extreme north.
vtsl, the temperature having fallen
rII farther IN tue Rocky IA uulaiu
region the pas. twouty.,ouf hsuts. A.
liavfr, Mont, the temperature ~ o.
urgfu,s below ztO and Is uuiOw at
Helena anu Lauder, wy0. Iu,r D.
prospect VI very cold weather Ia tue
wtststn states ivr stvUfai days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
ITALIAN REVERSES.
Three Thousand Soldiers Reported
Killed 10 hbySSI1il,
ARTILLERY AND PROVISIONS LOST.
Tho Worst Nrws Of Defeat Conf cd
Tho People Enrsged aud Crying
"Dowu Win Cfl,pi"

RrMu, March at IL reported here
today that General Batatierl, com.
mauder Of the ltsllan forces ia Airic,,
who suffered another severe foverse
ut the hands OF the 5bosns, while al.
vAuclng on hbbacarimn, was wound
ed. The Italian army was divided
into three columns under Gsuoml'
A.bgrlOnc, Arimoudi aud Datb1rmiia,
with a brlgaie under General LiIcuu,
~ reserve. The Italians captured thV
passes leading to AJowa, the capital OF
risfc. General Albortono's column
then advanced on AbbaosrmL IL was
soon afterwards attacked by ,hr RJhnn
army and compelled TO retreat The
other columns were unNtle To- render
min any assistance a. they were short
IL AFTERWARDS engaged IN uricndlng
themselves against large numuers aud
eventually f0tiroI behind Is LESS.
According tD correspondents IN
Area of pUpul1 RImauO haIf % the
Italian artillery and all ammunition
nud provisions were lost. O,guf nd.
Vices report q, 900 italiau solliurs Killed
aud among them Generals Aluufiouc
anu D,tb1rmltn. rhiz evening % 10
mmUrrd that General Bafsllrfl when
he utcamo aware Ut toe ,ul' eGtcut Of
the disAs,,t, wtotu 10 his successor aul
then Fhut bimtulf. At tho ministry
Of war, tuis wa. discfeJiiei.
A. The evening wore on ana the
worst news Of tue Italian defeat Vas
confirmed, the Inhabitants gave way
to rnre against tue government. BauIH
Of y 0ung men uegan ItruIing tie
streets, shouting "DJWn win Cuspi,"
but were promptly dispeuoi by tue
police.
Al tho troops throughout the city
were placed uuder arms auu
mounted gund' arm,s ordered % "a.
| troll tine leading thnrOughittes.
BuME, March at II stated that
the ministry has decided 10 resign NJ o
/ result oi tho popular CinmOf arising
| tom the recent icioat Ut lIAhau i0tces
I r. Abytuinia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-03
A BOUNTIFUL SUICIDE.


J-.n PonmAn, au old ana ell
known citizen Of Bountliul, committed
suicide At thst place by hanging him.
self on sunday morning last.
His son Rlchsri, with whom the
old gentleman had been sleeping,
noticed his father acting strangely
when he arose, hut took no notice Of IL
Rs he remarked no was going out f0T d
morning walk. No more was suen Of
INN until . O'Clock, when his sou was
Uut SWEEP ing path through the snow
tn the Usru. The first thing that met
Richards yes IA the binding storm
wav tue form OF his father hanging
from tho cross beam on the hay shed.
10 seems that the old gentle
man had been worrying Of
late over hnauoial troubles anu
curling temporary III " insanity
committed the rash act. Iuese words
wefU found IA Book Of Mormon
found by his side "Giye my books 10
John GUS sOu), l have been too much
after getting money"
A Cuatn wss tlrmly attached ~ the
cross piece by winding It several umes
AROUND the beam and then hooking it.
Tho ring oud Ui the ChHin formed u
Op into which ths old man piscod
his mock aud then swinging nom a
step'lguder iouuu nesr Ny,