davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10

.IEJEElllItA Nt sss " =
tiyes are always elected ina "presiden-
1ala year tdgim niGd goGsidl3l
The state convention names four del
egates and four alternates. The en-
tire delegation Of a state in the national
convention is equal to the number of its
senators and representative in, con-
gress multiplied by two. A comprehep-
sive statement Of the party's principles
and policies is also an inSaria bic part OF
theIprogranlIneJd Such a. pronounce
ment in one state, however, usually diff.
fersi in Emorelor less essential respects
from similar ptteranoesiin other states,
and is always of interest as indicating
the views of the candidate, whose sup
porters are in control. Slid fsd3o bl
Either the district or the, state con-
vention may, If it choose, instruct its
delegates to vote for a particular candi-
date,u or for "a special 'plank," as the
phrase is, in the platform of the ma
tional convention. Whatever instruc-
tons are given or the delegates left free
to exercise their discretion isusually de-
termined by state precedents;G but
sometimes instructions are withheld be-
cause. there is not = clear majority for
any one candidate. ~ rraroT ag
When the great national conventions
assemble, temporary president desig7
mated by the national committee takes
the, chair; but after that everything is
in the hands Of the delegates. The
method of nominating candidates and
of constructing the platform" is too
well known to require a description.
In the democratic convention a two
thirds vote is required to make nom
nation. In all other parties major
ity vote is sufficient. -rs-s+sr ,
Is All this elaborate machinery ! is
deemed necessary for naming each
candidates for the presidency" When
we remember that multitudes of other
candidates for other Offices are named
annually, the Importance of the nom
mating convention is apparent It has
taken years to perfect the SYSTEM Not
until 1s40 was the plan of holding ma
tional conventions generally adopted.
1t is. criticised, by foreigners as giving
an advantage to professional poll
ticiahs, since its perplexity is somewhat
confusing to the individual voter, In
the primaries, however. which lie at
the base of the whole, the individual
voters have the means of controlling
party policies and candidates. David
Dudley Field, the eminent reformer,
was fond Of declaring "The primary
is the pivot Of reform. Youths Com
,,o,;or- JlI ia g7E5l eEHs.l 4Fbbl
Paniohn:. a.. 80
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
5 The System by which Delegates Ara
tdt iosT Elected Fully Explained. 9Y55!b

sl1 Jg5lf Erected tuily Explained 9'tu &
The approach of the great national
conventions, which will name the sever
al candidates for the presidency, is
heralded by numerous lesser sconven-
tons. The American convention sys-
tenn is always bewildering to foreign
BITS; indeed there, are many Americans
who have never mastered the details of
the machinery BY, which which I
are made, On 's.-. - ar,,i4 bIo gs
nof the several steps leading to the
nomination of presidential candidate,
the primary election is the first, In
towns and cities it is a Caucus, or as
sembly of the voters of one party, all Of
whom in theory have the right to at
tend and vote. msome states the caucus
is regulated by state laws; in Others it
is left to party usage and precedents.
In general, it is understood that those
only who expect to support the party's
candidates can honorably take part in
the proceedings, and sometimes those
only whose names are enrolled on a
carefully kept list of recognized MEM
bers of the>party are allowed to vote. .
ioIn some parts Of the country, par
ticularly the sparsely settled regions,
instead of the caucus there is a regular
election, with ballotboxes and inspec-
tors in each precinct, conducted, how
ever, entirely by the party by which q
nomination is to be made E 1os,JF
In one of these two ways delegates
are chosen to represent the primary
political divisions the ward in city,
the town or township in the country
in the state and congressional district
conventions. From this point the in
dividual vote has no further share in the
choice of candidates. 'o' s'N'''.,-
The district convention usually con-
fines itself to the choice of two delegates
and two alternates TO the national con-
vention. Sometimes, nevertheless, it
votes resolution, or series of resolu-
lions, concerning the principal public
questions at issue. Not infrequently it
also names the candidates for congress,
for members of the house of represents
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
Things Left In Cabs.

About 40 umbrellas and sticks are
handed to the London metropolitan po-
lice by cabdrivers every day. A large
number of bags are also left behind
$3.50 in the last twelve months. .a, ri
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10

used IN puDIisHlHR Tue PISSeHt
edition of halfa million copies to be sent abso-
iuteiy without price to all who will remit the
small charge Of al cents in one-cent stamps to
pay the cost Of mailing only.L Address, with
stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
Expansion in Freezing water.

When water freezes it expands with
a force estimated at 10000 pounds per
squareoinch. No material has yet been
found which can withstand this pres
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10

human-bOuya ana Ill the HilfheHts
to which it is subject than any
other single book In the English
language 1t is really a medical
encyclopedia in one volume, a
large heavy book Of 1908 pages,
with over 800 illustrations. The
outlay Of money, time and effort
in producing this great book was
paid for by the sale of the first
edition OF go, 900 copies at $3.50
each; and the profit has been
,s.d 10 ,,,hi;shfuo the rresent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
A Snake story from Java.

A hunter cunning near a. river one
day saw some wild hogs come down to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
srlse /. h q. N. RAILROAD Il
5000 eds NORTH BOUND. &lH5l

80 = L. X ". M hh1bnOhD! GOV '-''
1920 eds NORTH BOUND. IN5l, ",-f
Leave for Austin and the North ssSa,n
.-nea ARRIVE FROM THE SoRTH.h j =
Arrive from Austin and North 9 $50 All.
'g'gt SOUTH BOUND. N 20 oIrry,
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. - ;s.45 am,
ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrive from LAREDO and Mexico $50 p. u.
M. K & T,7FRoM i. q 6, N. DEPOT.
pIH5 TRANS LEAVE tpAnY.d5 ngdf
Leave for Waconst Lonis and San,nJor
a TaHiss E lS 1A Ai; ''o "
Arrive from Waco ST. Louis Sn''D,
and Kansas City!!Ao b.. .stS.60 q. q
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
al oilduq EAST BOUND BOT Dgt'ioJ j . ~
Leave for Hous,on, Galveston 90, ~ 80 N n
and New Orleans. .!.. }. n.Z0'a. n
Leave for Houston, Galvestonoee1 enc
and New Orleans. ...,s..-sa 1909 n
ARRIVE! FROM THE EAsr..----s-----
AEriys from N y VI 0 Ole Gdi = 81.
Arrive rom New bfleAns, Gal. 81 a
weston and Honston:..... f.25 N
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
Leave fcfEEi Paso and San
Francisco. y..... .......-.s 27.50 am
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST,
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle} I.
Pass. ....... -. :. 80. -. -. IL. W Am.
Arrive from San Francisco and LE\
Ell Paso ~. :. - -. sd y, m.
S. A. & A. P. R. R. MISSION, ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE DAMN
Leave for Cuero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. ....... y $50 o. NJ
Leave for Beevlle, Rockport y
and Corpus Cristi... ..r.... ais p.T
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. ........ 6.55 pm
Arrive from Corpus Cristi, Bee
vile and Rockport. ........... l.3C n
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY
Leave Daily, except Saturday, for
F3rrville, Boerne and Comfort $40 a m
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Arrive from Kerrviile. ........ $50 p. "
Leave SATURDAY, ONLY, nyyj
Leave for nsrrville ....a-. 400 p u
q" ARRIVE SATURDAY ONLY.
Arrive from Kerrville, Saturday, $50 p. o
s. A. & GULF SHORE R. R.
n DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. m III
Leave SanlAntonio.. H.. 90 q. o
Arrive San Antonfo... -. LOOP. %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

Chairman Teubeneck Of the populists
thinks bis party viii elect twelve con-
gressmen from Texas this lime. Well,
hardly. KNOCK Oh ten and you win
come in about two Of what they viii
get.
You can save money you have
houses 10 rent by giving . ck Jones 4
Co. your agency. Thes have appli
cations for houses every ay. n
Bryan seems TO be catering upon q
new era Of prosperity. Il IL the duty
Of her citizens 10 work together harmo-
niously for the upbuilding Of the town.
Agasd beginning has been made; now
LEI the work be kept up continuously.
Strawberries and whipped cream az
Ter the performance tonight At En-
deus.
Ladies, don't fail to. buy the Wonder
Ice Cream Freezer, Il is the grsndess,
bet and quickest Freezer on earth
guaranteed 70 ffrscEe IN three minutes
1, gets there whilc you wait; Try one
Il will delight you 90 you viii siocl
your neighborhoOd. Resp,
dol. IA. Myers.
Remember the meeting ofthe Brazol
county democratic executive committe,
at the courthouse Saturday afternoon q
? o'clock. The democratic must organ
ize without further loss Of time.
Almost new household furniture 70
sale cheap. Mrs. J. wipprecht.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

BAY CRY, Mlch.. March 25.-A heavy
wind from the south has started the Ice
out Of the Saginaw bay from what ia
called the Big Crack and with it went
fully i50 fishermen who occupy shanties
on the bay. Unless thoy can make
ihoro on either side Of the bay they win
bo obliged 10 remain on tho ice until the
wind gets back 20 the north and blows
tho ico back into place. Az high winds
prevail, however. Il is believed that all
the fishermen win reach shore with
their shanties. each Of which ls on run
nora Some Of the fishermen are sup
Piled with boats foE uso In case Of "a
emergency suoh as this.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

We are informed the Pitts Eesfy
Bridge. which is nov assured, win ft
made q free bridge as soon as possible.
Until this il done . low toll rate uiA b
charged.
FOR RENT-From fune lsi tie lEo
story brick building On Main street
nov occupied by ME. Carr. Apply -
N. BonneriIIe 81.
Tie order Of the Eastern Star meets
Friday night 10 elect officers. Nason,
aBd their families are urged % atend.
The latest and most beautiful silver
novelties, tinsol belts. lock brac1lels
and opal nngs Get in artistic eirrltl
nov lol sale a very low prices b. Joha
n. Caldwell, agent. diol.
Bryan cotton buyers aent up and
swiped everything In sight Al Hsarha
Monday. Ralli Bros. bought 2sl7 bales
from the White, Carr. Hearne. Lewis
and weslbrook plantations.
Ihaye plenty Of Alfalfa, the lnc'l
fe ed In the world. Phone ne. Phon1
Number s.. T. y. Castles. d-u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

upward a. the resuiI or tno oessruUssUn
of Cuban caneheldA Therefore came
the intimation that Great Britain would
gladly stand aside and 900 the United
States take She initiative In Cuba.
No promises were made that could
bind Great Britain In any way. and the
queens government was not put On
record In any way, but Secretary olney
has been given 10 understand that II
the president decides 10 recognise the
patriots a. belliRersnts Great Britain
will not bsfar bshind in doing the same.
British capitalists are the large own.
ors Of the Spanish bonds based on Gu.
ban revenues. and they might not rel
ish the Independence Of tho island IN.
less the bonds were provided for.
With the United States as an inter.
vening power IL might b possible 10 20.
cure an arrangement by which the Gu
bans themselves would assume The
bonds with this couut.y as q guAran'
teer.
Intervention BY this country in anJ
way, even II Il did not result In the i'm
mediate independence Of TIE Island
would unqucationably force Spain 4
grant local self government Promos'
the commerce Of Cuba and therefore In
crease tho value Of the bonds. who's
only security are the receipts Of Cubar
customhouses.
Such 3 suggestion might be expocie'
10 come later on, but for the presen
Great Britain is contentod with inform
ing the United States that all fear o
European interference with our Cubal
policy Is q. an end.
Il u also thought II the United States
with the moral support Of Groai Brit
ain. interferos with the Cuban war
win make the two countries allies an
hasten. rather than retArd. favorabl
and friendly conclusion Of the VeneEr
elan boundary dispute.
Il looks a. though Cuba IL now a
sured Of either Independence or genuin
colonial government. such as Grea
Britain gives 20 Canada and Australi'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
MET WITH SUCCESS.

Cardsnas secures = Coed sum of Monsy
Tor the caban Rsbsis.
NEW YoRK. March 25-Nicolas de
Cardenas. who was sent some months
ago TO Peru AZ the representative Of the
Cuban revolutionists. has returned q
New York at tho request Of Minister
Palma
Mr.. Cardenas' mission met with
hnanciAl As well as political success. Id
brings back quite large sum Of money
the result o. voluntary contributions IN
Peru. II IL understood to be Mr.. Pal
mas intention 10 send Mr. Cardenas On
a special mission 10 Europa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
nal,sa by : woman.

owRSsRoRo. Ky. March a5.-Owens.
boso's Republican daily. The Tribune,
appears now as an afternoon paper.
Miss O. AZ. Gillnand. ehe former busi-
uess managrr. has purchased tho outhl
and win continue tho present politics
of the papcr. Miss Gilliland has fol
several months been the business man
agsr, bus this Il probably the hrss In
stance Of a woman owning and manag
ms daily nownnapor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

LrAvrxwoRrH Kan, March a5-At
lho funeral Of John Parker, colorod,
nero, panic ensoed. In the midst Of
the services William Allen. one Of the
mourners, threw up his hands and with
q groan dropped dead Il the foot OF the
oofin. Deceased was 80 years Of ago
and his death ls attributed 10 heart die.
ease. His death. however. isaitrlouied
10 divers reasons By those present, each
Of whom soos some particular 'tign"
ln Aha nhrnnl annmona
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

PHmSix. A. T.. March sa.-A mort.
gage has been llod IN the OiIice Of the
county rocorier conveying 10 the Farm
srs' Loan and Trust company Of New
YORK the Al miles of traekage Of the
Marloa, Ph@nix and Salt River Valloy
road, rolling stock. etc, as security for
q loan Of tSG. 900 in aO.year bonds. bear.
Ing 3 per cent interest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

GCADALAJARA. March 25.-A riot
took place Sunday in = lumber camp
woss q here and resulted in three Mex
leans being killed. George Roberts,
the American superintendent. was seri-
ously wounded. The riot was caused
By demand for higher wages, which
was refused. A number Of the work.
men sustained Roberts in his refusal
and protected him from being killed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
ENGLAND FAvoRs THE cUsANs.



n 4 RspsEtsd she WIN Taks the Same
visu - the uaiisd States.
WASHINGTON. March 2S. IL is report.
Cd here that aid for Cuba has come
from ~ unexpected source. Il is said
that k..elA'd will follow the United
States In recognising the Cuban patri.
osA An informal intimation 10 ahis ef-
feet has been received a. the state de-
pArtmsns. and the Cuban question has
changed 81 once owing 10 this sudden
development.
While Spain has been preparing fol
en- appeal 10 European nations against
The United States. Great Britain has
quietly taken the other tack. and deoid
Cd 10 Join with tho United States Ia
helping Cuba. Such q communication
was not conveyed In an Official letler
but Il is said Secretary Olney was giveI
10 understand By Hir Julian Pauncefotl
that Great Britain would no, only no
object to any action the United State
might take IN regard 10 Cubs. bu
would even welcome any reasonable In
reference which would tend tostop Oh
war now going on In the Island.
That such en- intimaiion was gival
ssmionlcially was learned pOsitvol
laai night. and the eject Of the in
formation when u becomes general,
known win 10 10 render almost oortai
speedy action BY thls country.
0reai Britain dsplorea tho wariaE
on the island. and English oommercla
interests could not look on unmovo
while she price Of sugar was movin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

wAsHN0roS. March s5-The house
committee on labor has decided 90 re-
port iOvorAhly the bill introduced By
Representative Erdman IN relation 20
arbitration between carriers engaged In
interstate commerce and their eiupl yea.
The measure has been advocated BY
Representatives Of q number Of labor
organizations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 2s-The naval
appropriation bill for the hscal year
which begins July next has been com.
pleted BY the house committee on naval
Affairs and viii b considered BY the
house this week The total amount
carried by the bill is tSi.6ii.OSt Of
which tia.77s. 1888 is for the increase Of
the navy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

RoME. March 25.--On account Of the
excessive pocuniary demands made by
Monelik IL ia improbable that peace win
b. conclndod. signor lriootu and
Rndini, whoaro Ia accord with the king,
win refuse tho payment Of any money
indemnity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

NEW YoRK, March e5.-The found.
ing OF q Spanish junta in the City Of
Mexico has been followed BY q similar
action In this city. Senor Don Arturo
Baldosano y Topote. the consul general
OF Spain. called \ meeting Of the Span
lsh colony In New York and the ''Junta
Patriotioa EspAnola de Los Estados Un-
id0s" was organized
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
SIR. Mns csban Resolution rooh ne
Piaes on the caisua.r.

Mr. Miiif Coban Resolution IooN ~
Place on the caisna.r.
WASHINGTON. March 70 After Mr.
Mills finished his fiery speech yesterday
against the way tho oubans arc being
treated BY Spain and appealing for BEL
ligerency. Mr.. Morgan spoke briefly On
the Cuban question.
Mr. Mills resolutions went 70 The
calendar after the speeches.
The rest Of the day was given 70 the
legislative appropriation bill which was
not completed.
Senator hill's bill 70 remove the re-
strictions against the appointment -
officers Of the army or navy Of persons
who held commissions In the regular
army OF navy before che rebellion and
who subsequently took part 10 the W
on the side Of she Confedernoy, whis 1
passed the senate during che height 4
the excitement over the VeneEuelnn
boundary question. passed the house A.
Ter two hours debate with bus one dis
seniing vote. that Of Mr.. Bouteiie Of
Maine.
Tho bill oonaldered yesterday 10 abol'
ish the death penalty in certain case'
was passed.
Bills also were passed 70 make ths
sale Of spirituous liquors under a falls
brand punishable BY fino and imprison
mont; 70 turn over the property Of th'
Mormon church. now In the hands Of
receiver. 10 the trustees. and soveFa
others Of minor Importance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

am nov prepared TO make and far
nish the best Galrani1ed Clslelns
cheaper than you can order them. Iu
me on sin work, sulisllns aud bard.
ware. Asking a portion Of your trade
and thanking you for past fAForn.
di0l. Respectfully,
IA y yars'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

DIS MoINKs, March 25.-Tho people
Of Moulton AZ a meeting adopted roso.
lutions, directed 90 Governor Drake.
asking him 70 have bic daughter, Miss
Mary Lord Drake, use water instead o.
vine IN christening the battloship Iowa
al philAdolphiA nexl aAlnrday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 2h-Rsprssent-
alive sperFy from tho pOstoflico CON-
mitsee has reported 10 the house the
bill agreed upon By the COMMITTEES tx.
ing a maximum salary Of lettercarrieFs
In cities Of more thsn 1900 population
a. tla00 per year and In cities Of less
than 1900 inhabitants At 5000 per
wnnr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The con-
ioreos Of the two houses on the Cuban
resolutions held = session. but without
reaching a conclusion. The entire time
was spent In canvassing the situation
and In trying 10 arrive a. . common
ground upon which the two houses can
atand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

WASHINGTON. March a5 Tho ssoro-
tary Of tho intoFior has sent 20 the
house an agreement negotiated with the
Indians Of the San Carlos reservation,
In Arizona. for the relinquiahmont Of .
part Of the reservation. He also sub
mit,ed q draft Of q bill TO carry IL into
ar.af
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

WASHINGTON, March a5.-The treas-
Dry Lost else, 800 In gold coin and ta7,'
9UO In bars which leaves the true
amount Of the rosSsse eia7. 7.5T1, ,s07.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

Ia CRoesE, via. March a6-Firu
which started from q spark from q pas.
Ing locomotive destroyed The lumber
yards of thO N. b. Holloway and IA
Crosse Lumber companies. Loss, $780,.
900: insurance. unknown,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

FRANKFoHr. Ky. March sS.-Wsslsy
and wan Whitaker, who woEo impli.
satod In the French. EvsEsols fsud IN
Perry county and cent up for life. have
been pardoned b. Governor Bradley.
They have served four yoara
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

MAIsoS, Conn.,. March sA-Rsv. ".
n. Brown hes bean acquitted Of the
charge * hefssy By the Congregational
churches Of the district Of New Haven.
bsforO which he was pul on trial ysslsr.
dav.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

CARRNco, La, March aa-Louls Sen.
sgal. colored. who on Sunday made .
criminal assault on MrA +. Martin. The
wife Of q respectable iArmer in ,his
nsiahboEhood. was taken from jail On
Monday night and lynohed By mob Of
100 man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

CoRrus CHRISTI. Tex. March s0--
Rudolph KlsbsFg Of cuero was nomi'
mated hore Tuesday - Successor 10 ths
lnfa ". 81, Grain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26
Another oonssItusional Amsndmsni.

Another Constitutional AmsndmsnL
WASHINGTON, March q. -Senetor Gal
lingor Of New Hampihiro has proposed
an amendment 10 the constitution. 10
bo known as article XVI. providing
that neither congress nor any staio shall
pass any law respecting an establisi
ment Of religion. or prohibiting fros
exercise thereof. or 10 use the credit Of
the United States OF any state. or any
money raised By taxation, for the pur-
poss Of founding. maintaining or aid
ing any church. religious denomination
or religious society. or any institution,
society or undertaking which ia wholly
or In part under sectarian or ecciesiaa.
teal control.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

YOKOHAMA. March aA-Ths rsbala
attached the japanese near Fusan. A.
tor several days fighting The rebels were
repulse6. Many japanese have bean
murdered aud japanese troops have
BEEN sent 10 the sOsus Of ths disturb.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-26

LONDON. March 2S.-lt is officially
denied here that Great Britain has inti-
mated that sho would favor the active
Intervention Of the United States in
Hnha