davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
BLOW AT FOOL rooms

Washins'on' February le-In the house
today Representative Gliett of Massnchu-
sets introduced Hill that any porson
teIssr Is party to the transmission bv
otherSihs'es gr yo,gpn non man, express or
a a,i,. OF any gambling bet or rcnor, ~ ~
Wy such bet on any race. prize dcht or r
o,y otner event shall be deemed semtt,y
onense by fine or lmprisoDma,r"t' ehe , hrst
subsequent oflenses by imprisonment onlv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

right to preach the doctrine OF secession
on the floor OF The house, whatever lislal-
tation might Ne pvt on 3 cofrrcssrua an
from South Carolina. In The case Of MI,
Quincy Il was not mere expression Of
theoretical and abstract opinion, as IN
the case Of NJ dalteTf; cnt tartat made
TO affect pending legislation
In further comment on this Sahse,; the
Atlanta Constitution SAYS taAi at mat,
time. ss al the histo-5oh snthe-i,ie.
show. New England WAS dominated by The
secession sentiment. When l1cuislara was
purchased the Massachusetts legislature
resolved that its annexation formed a
new coafeaeracy to which the States
united ~ former co1npaei were no.,
bound 10 adhere" Th-es years after 10
sab cuincy's sneech the Hartford con
vsniion e Infamous noiorie,y threat
eass 20 withdraw from ihe uuiou because
tbs New England States hsd been re-
Quire5 20 furnish troops % fight against
England AS late as is44 the Massschu-
sets legislature adopted a resolution 10
the effect that 'the annexation o. Texas,
Gz3ess arrested on the threshold. may
drive these States into a dissolution Of
The Cn.on. and the following year the
same 1hrea. was repeated. Congressman
BArretts sta-e was the cradle OF ss7ees.
sian. ana the doctrine was generally
brought 70 TIE front when the country
was engaged IN war AID In need Of strong
arms snd loyal hearts. II 3ir. Barrett viii
s9eaa h.s loimre hours Studying The his
tory az ihe Repcnle he viii run against
a e7od many surprising fats, ana he win
rronAaiy rsrne 70 zoe conclusion tna' Mass
acasset.s came very near getting as
mJrh Involved ~ ;fe secession tanEse as
S--... nn--..I-.. N.ra.lf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
M,JtINLEY ENDORSED.

Columbus. Ohio, February T.. 80
vention of the Ohio sta'e Ut ~,
leagues met here today with "a, aO', II,
attendance. Resolutions ~'W.nf
indorsing the candidacy o. @s III
lam Mckinley for the presn, ,,Ssn I'D
tending sympathy to the oup'"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

New York. February S-Burr Mc1ntosh.
who is doias nicely as the big mountaineer
In she Governor Of kentucky at the
Fifth Avenue thcater. VIII star next sea-
son. Augustus Thomas viii fashion q
play 30 ~ Burrs talents. ami the Amer
lean Theatrical Syndicate will do the res
And Burr hasn't got the big head" at
that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
1Nr1nEl1rY VS.. CHRIsIlsaA'.'

Elgin. Texas, February On las, .,
evening at 3 o'clock - at ch,rrisslisnaI
a very large crowd, the ,d lrcs' sni !
ltycrod in me old style ios a,ndlens
of the speaker and the a
AWAY well pleased.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
SPANISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

., harcelona. Spain, February la--Reln-
s soiin3i TO ne number Of 1900 troops
s sLlN'I Tor cuba today Twentv-thr,r
,nnnifed sail tomorrow and o201 ndd,tionni
"uoNS SAL for cuba on Friday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
Ex-Governor Mckinley Made a Pclit-
ical Speech.
DECL AIRED THE TARIFF THE ISSUE
And Said Republicans W"uia Not he lie"
on by Every New Hue
and Cry.

OF enthusiastic adHiFati'h' II wa .,,a
tenth annual banquet given py t'e V'"''
,i.ho s,.s, of hnnor was Mr.. Mckinney.
l'o - .1h~.n,r, ilncoln. Cd,
lie spoke 10 'ne 'uNs -. -, no
Among those ut the speaker tap le p
sides Mr. Mckinley were lhe leiuo'lv"l
governors Of Miscorsln and pennsylvania
and the republican senators from &c
brasha North Carolina ana Marylau1'
At every reference 10 the naSie OF NC
kinney or the word "prOtecNun OUT
bursts of cheering followed.
The Ex-Governor OF ONO, after giving
a ccfnprehenslve sketch ana tribute 70
urincinal events In hls life. Major Nc
Kiul.V DEVOTED ntmscf to a ccnsider0-
ton Of current political questions, as oN-
omplified by nc speecnJs and WRITINGS
Of Mr. i,tcoln ue sst4,
Witneesirg Tho go,urn,nent es We do
todav ,,ifn ~ dshf -i.rraasiup boud-
fssuti. ,,oid-denlstinr. lahor-destroyiug
lo,v.t3fioi r,llcy with tybtt ,nirhtv force
III. ,Vords Of / inroin written more thau
hair a rpuf,irI aro conn, ia us Ina This
hour and ,,narp.ucvl Jhov read MS If
written for the living present. not for
the past Why. do you know, that as
fnr harl, ns Narrb I lsi9 nj "A Vhig
meeting In Sprlneiirld. Mir Lincoln OF
fered a series OF resolutions relating to
the tariff which could well be accepted
| here tonghtY They were then Instantly
and nnaniinousiv adopted An extract
| from these resulutiuns
! "E'or snyeral ,.a4rs INST tho revenues of
| the government have been unequal To
! its Expenditures ana consequently lean
after loan some times direct and gone
! times indirect I'm form, has boau resortci
1 to. by this means a new National debt
| has been created and is stnl growing on
US WITH a rauidity fearful to Contemplate
IA rapility only reasonably O. he cx-
| pected in dime Of war This state of things
| has been produced nv a prevailing m
! WILLINGNESS either 10 iNcresse tho tariff O.
| TO resort to direct taxation But the one
| turrs rnitst bl MT ANA Inc ,,r,'..nt dor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
NO RESULT

Frankfort. Ky. February !. h.
atorial ballot resulted: Hun'e
burn 81, scattering D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS


Wnshington February Eft was OK
ncctad thnt tho tnrtff womb ,,,,,.. 49,. H..
' '''''' '"I WIN" '""'S "P 'li
inc senate today, Mr Morrill,, chairman
of THE finance committees hayinu t,iver.
,,ti,, ,t , ,,,,i,,, o., ,,,. f,,
N' '''''''" wv '''N ''''N'' i'ut tue
subject WaS not mentioned during the
day. ana the cutlrc session ,yaa riv,n T.,
routinc hualucss rnn.tdnr,i,, .',,.,.,.,.,.
81 NH 49," H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pi"SlN'S
~" IN "i1i', r "a ,n' uv"0,Tuty ,Hpnruprla-
- ' - ,'.,t -" 10y .vH''di court
rNt,,, ~, nv al'IIn,b CRITICISMS
n,r,t,ot ~. f,., S,.t,,, '"'""" Az" vest
~ ,.,iit,i,,,, t ',.,i''l Ia. ~, 49,.
.oI. r,. , -, u"'','N uS N'i, iSHet
49, Vii ~ l ~ t',,, ~ 'Vn va. un recent nund
,9tI ,,'N. ~ - ".''"''A 'uH IN
W. Nlu"''', ,.' iNs''u,''t Us ~ r'mpI'-
c ~, ,,. - t,,, b Tx itS4''ne pNasS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
RELIGIOUS NOIE'
A NEW PASTOR

Hamilton. Texas, February l srI'i'l
J. Wharton, formerly q, q nssigs,
Texas, has been called 10 s ulsce
the Baptist church at TINS p'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

experience for himself Dallas snap
Shots.
\ now discovery
with Nat Q. Henderson, Essential and
y. w Quincy against him Reed ought
lu lecency to walk on With a solid dclcga-
ton from Texas in the National rcpuh-
licuu convention. Corpus Christi Caller.
The trouble IS deoency win hardly hg-
uro In tie proceedings.
Max O'Rcu says in his last lecture that
the sun never sets on British possessions
because the great orb refuses to trust AN
I.uuliahmau la the dark. as TO adjacent
territory and boundary lines This view
of the case IS worthy of consideration.
Brcuhum Press,
The snmc view has been considered
for many weary years by readers or stale
aud ancient joke books before II occurred
to Mr.. O'Rcll to say 80.
is a Erammarian better qualified than
others TO answer the question; Did Har-
rison decline because he intends to con-
| 1ugate?-Ausun News.
We parse.
George Clark says wig wag and IT Is
| funny TO soc how the little fellows wigBle
| waggle, Ennis Democrat.
Get out your magnlfying glass and
| watch EN-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
GOSSIP or GOTHAM.

man continue winning golden opinions
GOSSIP or GOTHAM
New York. February s-Burr Mc1utosh.
who is doirs nicely as the big mountaineer
in .he Governor OF Kentucky" at the
Fifth Avenue thcater. VIII star next sea-
son. Augustus Thomas viii fashion a
play 10 81 Burrs talents. ami the Amer
lean T'heatrlcal syndicate will do the res.
And Burr hasn't got the big head" at
that
Looking out OF a right-hand window,
wiki nothing better to DO. while riding up
town on Third avenue cable car the
other night, | counted is clocks IN shops
between the city hall ana sxty-seveuth
street. The da.a thus secured is scarcely
sufficient to use as q basis for an IS
Innate OF the number OF clocks IN this
! city. but & Is pretty safe 70 conclude hat
there's clock for every two persons, or
e round MILTON clocks. In Gotham, not
counting the other million or two stored
/ away 20 meet the demands OF the trade
The Kaleidoscope FOX are branching
out IN Central Broadway two large first
fpprs 81 block or 50 apart have been Gle
g4uIy ntcd UP win a large Number Of
talking and acting machines The attrac-
. i've windows which also afford a gooi
view o. the interior lure lots Of pedcs-
'riaos inside. ana ne result Is sudden
boom in THIS entUri alaIrE lne Of amuse-
fnent Here ore cen listen 20 all The high
priced opera nr'i-.s th. rapulnr music
hnn airs FREE favorife dittirs % the bow
cry ard at the same time get peep M
he copchfe-couchoc dancers, who have
transferred helr iahrooci ar' 20 the hf--
Ike niayth!nF Of wizard Ellison.
Visitors who want 10 size m ar.hl-
stf .lN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
hits AND MISSES.

Every mortal must attend the school OF
experience for himself Dallas Snap
Shots.
\ nov discovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

Looking out OF a right-hand window
with nothing better to do. while riding up
town on a Third avenue cable car tho
other night, | counted is clocks IN shops
between the city hall ana Sixty-seyeuth
street. The da.a thus secured is scarcely
sufficient to Use as a basis for an cs-
Innate of the number OF clocks IN this
city. hu, & Is pretty safe 20 conclude that
there's a clock FOR every two persons, or
round MILTON clocks. In Gotham, not
counting the other million or two scored
away 20 meet the dema nds OF the trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

The San Antonio Express suhrnits the
following among other arguments REsins;
the proposed stzie primary election:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13
THE FIppLEK % -.

HOUSTON. THu KspA1. FEB i. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

The versatility o. the editorial writer
who heads hls column Letters from tho
People in tae New YORK World Is
worthy az rcmark
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

Queen Victoria made her speech 20
. Ia-l.anaent. and Jeff Mci1lnore was not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-13

st last accounts the tap roots q Ne
Kialcy's boom hal not derived any spc-
cial nuiriment from tho one planted by
BRIDEGROOM Harrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
RATTLE wIrm DERvIsmEs.
rsaen by surprise aud Routed ~
Egypiian Troops.

FIRKET, Egypt June This point
was taken by Egy ptian troops at an
carly hour this morning, And their
manner OF acqulttlng themsolvesin this,
tho iirst engagement OF tho Nile cam.
paign, has given great satisfaction 10
the British officers In command Of
them. The Egyptian forces left Aka.
shch last evening, June 9th. The
movement was a surprise, M II seemed
10 have teen determined to hold Akf-
theh NJ an outpost until the season was
passed and tho period arrived for the
sdvaDce uuon Dongola In the latter
part Of August or In September. The
force responded promptly TO orders,
however, and was soon under way for
this point. Tbs distance IL twenty
miles, and II took tho whole night to
accomplish the march.
This greatest secrecy had been main
tnined ms to all the arrangements, and
precautions wrro taken 10 prevent the
news OF the advance from leaking out.
The long night match wps pursued In
absolute eilcnce, IN conssqusnce of
which the arrival OF tbs Egyptians at
the Defvishes' camp took tho enemy
completely by surprise. They rallied
quickly, however, aud rushed TO their
arms. Far from being routed in the
frat skirmish OF the attack, they stood
10 their positions and made stubborn
defense OF tho camp for an hour and
hall, during which there was hard
fighting. Tho Dcrvishes were finally
put TO rout by flank movement exc.
cuted by the cavalry. Seeing them.
selves ~ danger Of being surrounded,
the forces OF tho khalifa took fight TO
tho southwark toward Suatde, pursued
by the cavalry. Huarda IL nearly 100
miles south OF here, but Ia stfongly
Dervisbes.
Reports received indicate that the
loss TO the Dervishes will amount 10 a
thousand men. Among those killed Ia
the Emir Hsmmuda, who was their
commander, besides many important
chiefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

fired on them. Tho firing alarmed the
remainder OF the detachment at the
Olympic estate and they went 10 the
relief a their comrades, but sreing the
supposed enemy In large numbers In
the woods, they fred a voIley and fell
back TO the sugar mills on the Olym.
pic ottalc. Their retreat deceived the
Parvia column, who had also mistaken
them for rebrIs, ana concluding that
they were retreatiDg, Tho Paivls col.
umn actively push them, when the
proprietor OF the olympic estate REQ.
ognlzed the mutual mistake aud rods
Ia between tho fire. He waved awhile
handkerchief. He In turn was taken
ior mn insufgunt and was fifu1 nj by
10th sides. His horse was Killed un.
dor him. However, his courage ami
daring put a stop to the nfing. NJ n
result Of this bupglt, q soldier OF the
Havana battalion was killed. while one
OF the royal engineers wins dangerously
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
What

do you drink tea for-to wash
down food WITH
Water will do that.
Because it tastes goodr
Then why don't you use
ehe good-tasting tea.
The cheap" colored teas
are made of the toughest
leaves. Not even the lowest
class of Japanese, who work
for almost nothing and stand
naked over the roasting pans
and drop their sweat into it,
will touch such tough-leaf tea.
This tea is weighted with
gypsum to make it heavy, and
painted (olten with poison) to
make it pretty.
If you use colored tea, you
drink cheap tea and gypsum
and coloring matter generally
poison). The only thing in
its favor is: the tea is stale
and so is the poison.
SeAiiiings Best money
back tea) is pure tea = the
finest Japan tea; roasted by
machinery in San Francisco
fresh, clean.
Also pure and money-baclcd: .Sebik
Hgg's Best coffee. baking.powdcr, soda,
spices, and fiavoring extracts
II Sekiiias 81 Company San RjdHeiseo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
rnE onErAN REVOLT.
rSs.ish soldiers Iniimidat,nr tho
shrlntians.


ATHENS, June 7.--hdvices have
been rtcsived here from tho island o
Crete to the elect that tho uisiurban q, o,
In tho various paris OF the island cou-
tinue. The TvIkish troops are burning
villages.
m official paper states that band
OF kurus has attacked tho emplO yes
OF tbs railway running from Smyrna
TO Knraba, killing many, including
tho British, French snd German Gu.
gineefs.
LONDON, juno 1.-The Times has n
Dispatch from CanOa, island OF Cruts,
which aays great alarm continue
among thu ChrietlAnp. IL l. said the
presence VI warehips only saved them
from massacre. The principal soutcs
Of fear 10 them Il tho Turkish aoldiars.
who arc tho ssme as thuso who gained
notorlety at Zsitoun at the time az the
Armenian ma'saofe. They ATn selling
watches and JoWelTy, which they
openly slate they TOOK from Arme, I.
ihns. II IL asserted also that human
ears with rings Ia them, are being
sole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
NEW TINE CARD, IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1895
Trains Depart and arrive at salt Lake CIV.
daiy, IA follows



oO a N overland limited for chlsago, Omaha,
beaver. Kansas CITY, 81 Louis. Ogden
500 m local express for san Francisco,
Ogden. Cache Valley ana intermediate
points.
i;oop m local express for Ogden Iud intsrms.
diata poinu
! 90 pm Atlantic express for Chicago, Omaha.
Denver, Kansas Ciiy, 81 Louis, Butto,
Portland. san Francisco.
$50 N local express fuv Nerour. Tintc.
fio,o, Noph, Manu aHd intermediate
t0ioI y u mail and express for Provo. Sephl.
Milford, frisco aud intermediate oluts
rs m mixed train for 1aThoid beach.
inoele and 1erminuf.
ANPfve
$40 y N overland limited ffam ChIcaKo
Omaha, b. LOUIS, Kansas City. Denver
Park CITY and Cgden.
300 ~ inHil nd express from Helena, nutte,
ioruana, $50 lrsneiseo, Cgdea ard In
tcrn oaiaio. points.
1ilb pm local express from sAn Francisco
Cache valley. Ogden and intermediate
$50 "a Atlantic express from CHICAGO
Omaha, - Louis. hAnsAs city. Denver
ig.ia am mall aud oxnress from frisco. Nu,
ford, Nephi, troso and intermediate nointl
t;i3 y m local express rom MerCur, frlnuc
ftoyo, Nephi, MHnu and intermediate
't6j ~ mixed train frem Terminus, Tooels
and GARFIELD beach.
TRAINS south OF Juab run daily except
tpndhy.
nun daily sHespt sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
LOYAL sPANIARDs.
Various Way. of showing Their Pa.
triotisnl

Various Ways of showing Their Pa.
triotism.
HAVANA, May 29.-[Copyrighted by
the Associated Presp, 1899. 1.-The Span
isb newspapers TEEN with afiicles on the
loyalty Of SpHnlards In tho republics VI
Mexico, Uruguay aud Argentina. but
that Ia too well known TO require ox-
tended notice. Spanihrds OF Argentina
and OF Uruguay have enrolled 10
volunteers IN Cuba, and today over
1900 OF them hre serving In tins island
to maintain Spanish rule anu SPANISH
supremacy. spaniards In the United
States and all over Spanish America
have initiated q naval fund, the sub.
seriptlons extending over three years.
The latest evidence OF loyalty OF the
Spaniards in Spanish America has
taken new form. What ID deemed TO
DO "A strong hnti-hpanlsh feeling ia the
American benate anu the United
States generally has been developed by
tho preos In the mother country 40 well
IA In spanish America. IL has led 10
calling together Of Spanish merchants
In tue republics OF Mexico, Uruguay
anu the Argentine republic. They
have protested against what they re-
kath ~ wv ahitA'hNAl hAbtthbCth "
Ine American people and have uuAnl.
niously decided to cease further puf-
chaa0s Ia Ihs United Stales. The
movement was Initiated In South
America quite recently. The spanish
merchants OF Mexico City ana Vera
Cruz have decided on similar aclion.
Exp0rts TO the three republics bava
been considerable. Tho following are
tue latest figures obtained. They nre
from Uni,fd States sources, the report
Of the Buiesu Of Statistics, treasury
department, Washington, ID. O., 1896.
Value OF American expofta to Mex.
co In 1892, sl4,.9S, $50; In 1893, So.
900. 03a; Ia 1894, sl2,S42, l49; value OF
American e1pOfts 10 Afgentins re-
public In 1892, s2.02T, isS; la 1893,
si,07e,696; la 1898, 1856. 76i; value ~
American exuoris TO UTnsuay In 1899.
$3.50 O3O; Ia 1893, lS0dO,40i; 10 1894,
sl,Ol6,l7li value OF Aatricnu exports
10 Gaia m 1892, sl7,053, $780, Ia 1899,
s2a, l57.oss Ia 1894, SsO, 10, a2l.
fPANIsH SHOOT EACH OTHER.
Some soldiers on detachment duty at
the olympic estate. reat Clmnrros, ON
tue Afternoon OF to .i.n lust, went
INTO tho hills OF the nenr.by Toro es.
tate 10 bring IN pome horses placed
there for pasture. Tho Spanish column
OF Parvia was eucamped on tue Voro
estate. The mon searching for tue
horaes mistook them for Insurgents anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
Murdered by rrnmp-.

FLYBIA, o., June 7.-Last night
trampe set fire 10 thu barns OF Henry
Chappell. n farmer resaf here. Chap
ptll's ton.in.law, William Hobul, dIs-
covered the fire, and when he went
out TO the barn no was ehot aud dnu.
gerously wounded by one OF the
trampe. Mr.. Chappell went out TO
the barn 10 release some cattle,
and was overcome by smoke anu
burned to death. The tramps escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

Intentionally killing Jane. Hickey, a
disinletesteJ spectator. smith WAS
walking wet on Barton strerl. when,
he says, he was insul,ed by Psterson
without any cause whatever. smith
refused TO tell what the naiufe of the
insult was, but said he and Petereon
al once began TO nebl. During the
fight, according to Smith, some one
hsnaed him n pistol aud he nrei At
Peterson, striking Hickey In the heart,
killing him almost Insanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

LONDON, June IA dispatch to the
Times from Buluwayc, dntad June Olh,
says: the American fcout, Bufnhsm,
has reported that he rode into an impi
OF 900 Mstabeles last evening. A
column was sent out which routed the
Imp, killing 100 natives, Numbers Of
Martini repeating rifles were cap'ufed'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
oAsuALrIrs SO rAR.

III Horaldo, Madrid, referring to tue
statement published by the minister OF
war giving the casualties among the
Insurgents, makes the following
summary Tor the eleven months oil
1898:
Tweniy.eIx chiefs OF lesdorb aud
LILO rebels were killed, four chi-ia aud
1853 men wefo wounded, and 2lS men
were mate prisoners.
FL Hersldo draws q contrast be.
tween the early months OF 1895 and the
early months OF 1895. During Janu.
hfy, February, Match and A pm, 1890
thirty-seven chiefs and 3,Os5 men wer,
killed, while twelve chIels and 49,
men were made prisoners. Tho result
In favor OF four months OF 1880, com.
pared with eleven months In 1895,
shows aNiffsrenoe IN favor OF 1896 oi
eleven chiefs and l 1886 men kllltu and
eight chiefs aud 1880 men wounded,
while liz prisoners were captured.
REPORTS OF VICTORIES.
The band OF Acea demanded IA. sur.
render OF the fort ut tho village o,
Gabriel, In Havana province, ana sent
u threat to blow II up with dynamite.
Tho chief OF the garrison detained tue
melsengers who had been sent tu
parley with HIM ~ prisoners. After
keeping up iro two hours the IN.
eurgonts retreAted, burning fourteen
houfes. They buried i've Killed anu
carriad of their wounded.
Col. Figuero attacked the Insurgents
In extensive positions held by them
on the heights OF santa Barbara 10
Havana province. Both sides openo
fire simultaneously, but tho insurgents
soon retfeated, ABANDONING fourteen OF
their killed, but carrying oil their
wounded.
Capt Lopez, with 100 infantry, mot
n squadron OF cavalry at Bpyameses,
found 600 well armed Insurgents OF.
cupying good positions aud forced
them 20 retire with loss OF eighteen
killed. The official report states that
the troops had three killed, while
Capt. Lop,z himself was seriously
wounded aud eleven prlvates were also
wounded.
AMERICAN IN JAIL.
TAMPA, Fla, June 7.-Advlces from
Cuba tonight Hay;
Francisco Tarrins, n wealthy planter
anu AN American citizen, has been
Imprisoned at Cardsnas for the past
fiiteea days, without hearing, ana
deprived Of all communication with
the outside world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
Cardinal 0ibbon. Bs,,.r.

BALTIMORE, June Cardinal Glib.
bons returned today from Aibnilc
City Improved In health. Ho leaves
tomorrow for Cincinnati.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

Tue cxamlnalion ut ieacurrs iir ihe
Salt Lake City Punlic snhools viii bs
held ~ the High School Bnlldhg, b,.
ginning at % .. M, June lBlh. IN
stationery viii no iuruishtd ny tus
Board OF EiucguOp.
j. II. MILLsrAuoH,
Chairman. Boar VI EKaniasrs.