davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
BANK DOORS SHUT.
Heavy Withdrawals of Deposits ana
Inability to Collect.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 15.-The City
Bank this morning posted the following
notice on the door: lowing to heavy
Withdrawals Of deposits and inability to
collect on notes, this bank is temporarily
closed, to allow the superintendent Of
banks to examine into its condition. The
capital is $300, 900, and the deposits on
Dec. 10 were $5O00OO. No serious trouble
is anticipated"
Bank Examiner Kenyon was in Mime
apolis Monday, and at that time examined
the condition of the bank. He then ad-
vised the officers not to suspend, as the
bank was perfectly solvent, according to
his statement, even II less than 75 per
cent were collected on the paper IL holds
However, the withdrawal OF deposits
which has been going on for the last few
days, left the bank powerless, tand this
morning IL found itself forced to discon-
tinue operations. IL is now in the hands
of Mr.. Kenyon and his assistants, and an
examination is being made. T. j. Bux-
ton is president; A. II. Linton, vice pres
ident, and l.. r. Buxton, assistant cashier.
The bank was organized in October, 1872
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
COLOR LINE IN CUBA.
The White and Black Insurgents
Not Altogether Harmonious.

Not Altogether Harmonious.
Brunswick, Ca. Jan. ia recent and
lengthy letter from an intelligent writer
now at Santiago de Cuba has come under
the Morning News correspondents obser-
walton. The letter says in substance thatf
The differences between the two generals,
Maxine Gomez and Maceo, the insurgent
leaders, are daily becoming more pro-
nounced and there are now in conse-
uuence two distinct insurgent camps. Ma
Geo, king of the negroes, and Gomez, press
ident of the whites, viii fight together and
will, III necessary unite their forces ana
would, If the exigencies or war should re-
quire II, even defer to each other; but for
all this their divergences are fatally no.
torious, inevitable and irreconcilable. The
to avail themselves Of negro assistance
while the war lasts; but say IL once inde-
pendence should be obtained, they win
have no participation from negroes in the
direction of public affairs.
These statements are causing much dis
satisfaction among the negroes as each
petty chief considers himself not only
qualified to govern the island, but the en-
tire universe.
The negroes being thus openly warned
cannot say later that they were deceived
and the condition of affairs proposed has
resulted in the fact that there are now
two distinct separatist camps.
In the division of whites and blacks.
Maceo, mulatto, has had the advantage
because he has numerically the stronger
force, and again, by reason of prestige.
has been able TO command the support of
some men of reputation and capacity. Il
is strange but true, that some very intel
ligent white men have elected to follow
and proclaim themselves devoted adher-
ents of Maceo, a mulatto-almost negro,
of boorish manners, brutal in his bearing,
and almost devoid of education. Maceo
elferishes a secret hope that before t1s
entire island shall become independent
the Spanlards viii abandon the eastern
end, in which case he will hasten to es-
tablish republic, or empire, or kingdom
with himself at its head.
A few days ago, in a hamlet within
sight of Santiago, there was an insur-
gent orgie at which Maceo raised his glass
to his lips and declared his intention to
mark the New Years opening month by
capturing Las Villas, Mantanzas and Ha-
vaIla and in case he should prove unable
to carry out his programme he would
then proceed at once to set up his east
ern republic. Instead Of such talks dis
gusting the intelligent whites under his
command 1t has the opposite effect SEEM
ingly and Maceo rewards those who ap-
plauds him by elevations to places OF
Importance on his staff. The whole sit
uaton presents a remarkable condition
Of affairs when a comparatively dull ne
gro can so completely dominate intelh-
gent whites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
TARIFF BILL IN A TANGLE.
Every Democrat Against 1t and
Jones' Action in Doubt.

Jones' Action in Doubt.
Washington, Jan. ia special meet
ing of the Senate committee on finance
was held this afternoon. 1t was of short
duration and was due to the desire of
the republicans to have an early reort
on the tariff bill. All the democratic
members were present but Mr.. Vest, and
they announced their intention of voting
adversely on the motion to report the bill
in any shape.
Mr.. Wolcott expressed himself as favor
able to the bill as IL came from the
House, but no one was able to say how
Mr.. Jones of Nevada stood. At first Mr.
Jones was favorable to the bill as it came
from the House, but he has been quoted as
saying he would insist on his 10 per cent
addition to the House bill in the sugar
schedule, and the republicans did not
care TO assume the responsibility of plac-
ing him in their column until he appeared
for himself. All depends on the action
taken by Mr.. Jones. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Jones will permit the bill to be re-
ported without amendment and make
his fight in the Senate for his amend
ment putting the sugar. schedule on the
same level with the other schedules in
creased by the House bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
SPEECHES on SILVER.
Mills, PETER and Pugh ALIGNED
Against sound Money.

Against sound Money.
Washington, Jan. 15.-The Senate listen
ed to-day to two long speeches against the
further issue of United States bonds and
in favor Of the use Of silver money The
first was made by Mr.. Mills and the second
by Mr.. PETER Mr.. Mills speech was bit
terly denunciatory Of the National bank
ing system, and was an arraignment of the
financial policy Of the President and Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, while MIR. Pef-
Ter denied that there was any authority in
the existing statutes for the issue Of
United States bonds. Although the Kansas
senator spoke for two hoars and Il quarter
he did not conclude all that he desired to
say preferring to go on with the remaind-
@ of his speech tomorrow.
On the same general subject a Joint res
olution was introduced by Mr.. Pugh, be-
ing a reproduction Of what is known as
the Stanley Mathews resolution, declaring
all government bonds payable, principal
and interest. at the pleasure Of the gov
ernment in standard silver dollars Mr..
Pug.h said that he would ask a vote on
the resolution tomorrow without debate,
but later, on account of the absence of
several senator's, he said he would not ask
q vote until Monday.
Mr.. Mills speech had for It's text his
resolution offered yesterday in favor of
the coinage of silver and for other pur-
poses. Mr.. PETER based his upon the
House bond bill, with the silver substi-
tute reported from the finance commit
tee.
A bill heretofore introduced by Mr.. AL
len, pop, of Nebraska, and then referred
to the committee on foreign relations, to
prevent United States citizens from ac-
cepting titles or patents of nobility from
foreign nations was reported back to-day
from the committee adversely and was
postponed indefinitely.
A joint resolution, appropriating $4,000
to defray the joint expenses of locating
the boundary line between Alaska and the
British North American territory, was
passed.
on motion OF Mr.. Wolcott Il was or
dered that when the Senate adjourn to-
morrow ii adjourn till Monday next.
After q short executive session, the
Senate at AIS p. m, adjourned until to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16

SPECULATION IN GOLD.
The Treasury Department Doing It's
Best to stop II.

New York. jan 1.-THE fact that re-
ceipts for gold deposited in the sub-treas-
ury to be examined and counted were
offered for sale in Wall street led the sub
treasury to-day to refuse a deposit of
s1S0.000 by Zimmerman q Forshaix. The
firm thereupon telegraphed TO the Sec
retary Of the Treasury: I'VE have ten
dered $4,000 in American gold coin to
the sub-treasury here. 1t refuses to ac-
cept it. We want to leave some there
for bonds. Must 1t accept it or not?
Please answer"
This reply came later in the day: '.The
assistant treasurer has no authority to
receive the gold mentioned in your tele-
gram. No subscriber for bonds should
deposit until notified of the acceptance
Of his bid. See circular Of the 9Th inst"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
VICTORIA WRITES TO THE SULTAN.
The Nature of Her SInjesty's Commu-
nicatiOn UnInOwn.

London, Jan. ia dispatch from Con-
stantinople says that Sir Philip Currie, the
British ambassador to Turkey, was
granted a private audience by the sultan
to-day and presented to him an auto
graph letter from Queen Victoria. The
contents OF the queens letter are not
known.
The Daily News tomorrow will ascribe
the greatest importance to the queens
declare that the only possible interprc-
tation of her majesty's action I'm the
matter is that, seeing that her ministers
were unable to do anything for the relief
of the Armenians, she personally inter-
fered with an appeal to the better nature
of the sultan, or that the letter was a
womanly royal protest against the hide
Gus outrages perpetrated in Asia Minor.
The News also will say that the effort
of the queen on behalf of the Armenians
will fill her subjects with loyal gratitude
hapfv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
PRUssIA's LANDTAG.
Chancellor Won HOhenIOhe Opens
the Session.

Chancellor Won HOheRIOhe Opens
the Session.
Berlin, Jan. 15.-Chancellor Prince Ho-
henlohe, on behalf of the king, opened
the session of the Prussian Landtag to-
day. The session was opened in the
Whitehall, and the opening took place
without any special ceremony. Two hun
dred members of the body were present.
When the ministers walked into the hall
the chancellor read the kings speech.
Prussia had been considerably improved.
The speech promised an increase of pay
for schoolmasters and the formation of
additional chambers of commerce. At the
conclusion of the speech the president
of the Landtag, Herr Won koeller, called
for three cheers for the king, which We're
given. The function occupied only ten
minutes.
The emperor, in hunting costume, drove
in a four-in-hand this morning to Brietz
Park for a days shooting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
FATAL FAMILY FEUD.
Three Members Shot Dead and n
Fourth MOrtnIIy wounded.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Three per-
sons We're killed and one fatally shot in
a family quarrel near Jonesboro to-day.
After living together for 80 years and rear
ing family of seven, Joseph p. Dover and
his wife recently decided to part and divide
the family possessions. Just before en-
tering upon the division one SON. sympa-
thizing with the father, struck a partisan
of the mother terrific blow. the latter
retorting with two fatal pistol shots. An
other supporter of the father rushed in
and received q mortal wound in the alb
domen. Then the father hurried to the
conflict, pistol in hand, and fired at the
son who had been doing the bornbarding,
ing a wound from which she died. Dur
ing the melee the father was twice wound
ed, probably fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
savannah's sub-Treasury.

Washington, Jan. Representative
Lester to-day received notice that the
committee on ways. and means will be
prepared to hear the Savannah delegation
next Monday morning in favor Of Mr..
Testers bill to establish sub-treasury in
Savannah. Mr.. Lester at once telegraph
ed to the business men OF Savannah, who
are interested in the matter to send a del
egatlon to Washington to appear before
the COMMITTEES Monday morning at 1880
O'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16

Nashville. Tenn., Jan. ia fatal duel
took place in Rutherford county this
and prof. John Harrel, two prominent
vo1ng men. They had a dispute about a
nosition IN a school, A young lady also
figured in the case. Puryear received a
mortal wound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
AN ANGLO-FRENCH AGREEMENT.
The MeI1ong River Agreed on as n
boundary Line.

Paris, Jan. 15.-The belief obtains here
that bv the terms of the settlement of the
Mekong dispute, the government of Great
Britain agrees upon the Mekong. river as
the boundary of British and French terri
torv from the north of Siam to the from
tier of China, and that there shall no
longer be any question as to buffer
state. the upper Mekong in Siam becoming
the sole buffer between the territory Of
Great Britain and France. This settle
ment is regarded as proof of the friendly
relations between France and England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
NEW CRUISERS FOR ENGLAND.
Tenders Asked for the Construction
of Ten Vessels.

London. Jan. 15.-The admiralty has
has asked for tenders from Clyde ship
wards for the construction of ten British
cruisers of the type of the Pelorus, which
is in course of construction at the govern
ment dock yard at Sherness. The Pelorus
is rated as a third-class cruiser, OF 2,lS5
carry eight guns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-16
CHICAGO Apt TO DE CHOSEN.
lhe Outlook Bright for the City with
the Auditorium.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The corridors of
Ne Arlington hotel are filled tonight with
Uo"ds Of politicians who are eagerly dis
eI9Sihg the prospects of the various cities
"Alch are conrending for convention hon
Ola' Tho New York people retain the
oeiAe air of confidence they have worn all
ua| and seem fully satisfied that they can
oUs r0s pc beaten.r They are claiming % votes,
KY more than they expected this after
aooi.' and believe that when the break UP
-'4les and the weaker claimants drop out
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-08

Ut,oten al Septemter til Niotenl of
December ptler bog en- fert @ttQ.
ming boooe OrorerneS Nntal % i
Stbrrellen Of be fenote Be!gb. Set
te ct ct tpoeltst 9e9u paa, OF Nrbeios
fortieneiten er beepuot at b!ioe beore,
ierlis / Mineoiaritlerne, l,ae,om BET
oiftnot osiao sootsiar. atl port Mo-
ney Orders 5phem bliuer mere og
mere populRrt. etteriom bet bliper
mere alminoelts betienot. 9eaar mon
ital ienbe Beuse biem, Iaa er bet 10
popeoioaen. at be fommer burlist oe
ftttert frem uoen ubsift for Mobta=
eeren.
@ore Rontorer @bicoeo. Bofon
os Stem Dort bar iom ,eouaulis asii.
iteret bore Basiaeerer paa beofe
Naabe. % ri bar besuoen aobnet ct
npt &outor Baltimore (2oe 6. Bal=
timore St.>. ba bore s5orretninaer
ouer oenue Bp ct tiltaset , iaaban
Grab. at b, fanot bet raaoeli9d at
baue pore e9ne 5olf til at asdfere
bore Basiaaerer Der Bpen.
uofsterne for bet nDe Ndr anIer
ri for me9et loueuoe. Sc b1l1ige
9anopriler Central Wiune
iota oil pebuare, ialfalo for ben
fDrite Qaipbel ai Naret, % a0e 9e9n
tpoer paa. at Euiinoer Of 9anoipsere
pil benette Nnleoninseu i'll at fire
fig npe 3iem. |o:e &ontorer i ct
Baul. W,naeapolis o. Dulutb mob
taser enooa nu Miotuinters 6unores
Der al Sreoe meo Jorelpgr9iel ON
4anbet fra 5olt. Der er reoe til at
TONNE, iaaInart Batfen bliuer bar til
&aaren. Os meo itt9enoe Snouau
bring oe oeraf felsenoe Npoprfnina
of frustbart 9ano p1l oer bl.pe mere
Sic % Erofit os beore 9ioer / Noro<
pefen, enb bet bar ueret paa lan9e
Ttber.
Web uenlig Snobpoelie til bore
4anosmeuo ON at ales9e ct BeiBs
paa port &ontor, naar be tommer til
nosen at be Bper. buor ri er repre-
fenterebe. meb Eat for bet somle Nar
oo meb be bebfte DnRer ON 3ptte %
| 5remgong for enbper ifar i bet npe
Nar te9ner ri
2@rbDbief
4. 6. Sobnfon & 6 o
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-08
u0tauoet.

Sra Toronto meboeles, at ben CO..
naoiile Gsrheminifer Sir Noden5ie
Boueq itaar Besreb meo at trebe
al. @enere berettes. at ale Onta*
rios @iniferne. Z / 3ollet. bar refiss
neret. poa9runo at at 6sriteminife=
rem neeteoe at treoe at til 5oroel for
en- Sir @barles Tupper.
- Set canaoiRe Rarliament aob>
neoes Torsbas. Stoleio9en / Maui:
toba oil fomme op til Bsbonolin9,
Som betienot oreier Sper9smoolet
fig en-, enten be fatboljfe 5foler ifai
faa offentlis unoerfgttelie eller el.
- Sra &onfantinopel telesratere.
oes fife 9orsoos. at ben tprt1lfe @e'
9ierins bar soaet ino paa Stormoss
ternes Ssorlas ON minoeliat Torlis
melem 8orten oe Sniursenterne i
3eitoun. Jon ct omrtn9eoe Of tprfi-
Re Eropeer. st Telegram 2Broas
flyer, at ben Nfa,afre, fom nplis
fanht Steo uee @raob. bar ceret en-
frpstelia Gffare. Officie0e 9epe.
der inbrbmmer, ot 900 Rr,fue bleu
brebt, mer ifblse prtOut Meboelelie
bleu omtrins 1900 &riifne taeet Of
oaee. Der ital osioa baue funbet
Stet en- Moiatre 8iereoiit. en- fbr>
re Bp ueo Slooen @upbra;.
- Sra 9auana meooeles ben
2ben b., at Suiursenterne paa Gu.
ba pebbliuer meb fit Dbelesselies=
uert. Sc brenber af &lantoser %
Sernbanebroer, os &i9menoenes
&uie aaar osiaa iamme &ei. oer,em
life @ismenoene betoler itsrre 8en<
eeiummer. Sniursenterne nermer
fig 9aoana. ct 2brba9steleeram
forteuer. of &risen paa Cuba efter
alle Nerfer nermer fig lin Nflut.
ming meo @eter for Sniursenterne.
5pi8 Mrmeer unber Worimo @omej,
Mntouio Maceo os huintin Banbera
nermer fig 9apana fra tie forFieai=
se &etnineer. @trtbt for Sfriot ct
ben ipanRe General @ampos bleSen
brepet tilbase. inbtil ber M lite ct
onbet at 9isre eno at torberebe fig
til ct afsibrenbe Slos ueb 6apoaa.
Beretnineer, fom fommer inb til Bp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-08

Sra @reston, Soma. beretteoes
sFreoas, at ben mef pbeleaaenbe
Sloebranb, iom nosenfnbe bapoe
beriet Bpen, par brubt lps % true,
be meo 0oelasaelie af belle 5orret.
ninssftrbset. Ran aniIoe Eabet til
100000 6rebag. men Sloen raiebe
ba frembeles.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-08
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter

en-. 9oar ub paa. of noele at Sniur.
9enterneS @eneroler er beQpnpt
ot torberebe Zig til Beleirine of So,
oona. Sc rtse 5olt fra Dihrifterne
omfring 6aoana nrBmmer inb til
Bpen. os 8riien paa 2epnetsmioler
er ouereoe bleuen tetentelie bbi.
@nbuer Mono, iom fon bore en- Rii>
lie. er bleoen pebnet. % baabe
Weno os &anoner ct lanb)ot fra
&riesf1bene. Men oer g1gre8 oQs
laa bemmel1se 6orbereoelier, beber
bet, oa mas frpster tor, at Der pil
blioe en- alminoel1s &eisnine, % at
Sn5bpseerne bill eaa ouer til Sn)ur.
senterne. naor oisle uiier fig. @e.
sieriu9ens @mbebsmenb baoler be
'panfe @mbebsmenb tor 9ineenes
&tlitono. men ber E: torRieuioe
&ing, tom maa taaes Betra9tning,
laaion Sgsoom os Torraoeri b!onot
be 1panfe @olboter. Desuben bar
SniurQenterne @ubaniterneS Spm.
patbi. mebens Sponierne ct bleuen
piloleoet ueo enbper Wnlebn,nq.
Set heoer tililut Tele9rammet. at
@panierne blot 9iBr nor Of be foru.
rOl'senbe Beretniuser.
- Npaarsoa9 bros.eE Eelesrommer
i'll Sasspres,en Buo ON. at Der por
bruot uo Strioiebeber meQem Eronss
uaolrepubliten % bet ipoofrifanRe
brittle Rompasui. Briterne. ion.
befoo al 100 Monb meo 6 Mo1im.
&anoner % leoebes Of ben brittle,
Rommisfar Dr. Samilon. INN for en-
9io iioeu meo 6elo tefiempebe
Rong 9obeueula Notobelelano, git
ouer @renoien til Boernes @epublit
uoen. ION bet fumes, at baue banolet
efter bsiere Orore. Boerne Dor
itrofs reoe til at foriuare fig. % bet
beo 2sroos. at Der Dor faaet ct Sloa
ueo Sobannesbure. os OF @nselR,
menbene tobte. Set bot poit for
Beuaaelie Yonoon o9 Berlin. %
8ene5uela ct neten elemt ooer bette
npe &rissproblem. Senere beret.
tes. OF miuoft % eu9elne @olboter
folot @loset ueb SobannesburQ -
nosle 9epe9er flyer, at 10 eller 80
@usellfmene ialbt - 30 1aa1eoes,
os 9r. Some1on os 500 Monb toaes
t,lfanse al Boerne o9 ienotes til So
ueoitaoeu Bretoria. @runoen til
&risen Dor ben, at ublenoineerne
upotes til at betole Stgrfeoelen of
Sfatterne, meoens be lite boube 9fe>
preieutotionsrst Boernes lopeipen.
be 5erlomltuser. Brefoent Rreus
get al Eransuaolre2 2ubliten (Boernes
&epub!it) bar i'll. Telegram til
2onoon etter Slo9et erfleret fig bil.
li9 til at 9iere be paafrepeoe' Snb>
remmslier liseouerfor nolentiueer.
ne. Etanspaolrepubliten og Boer.
mes 9ano liseer ueo Mfrtfos 1pbsftli>
&c &pf mellem 3ululanb oa Mota>
beleluno. Sfslse 2ipin9ftones &ti.
iefilbringer &c bet ct meset sruiemt
Joltefaro. Jon ret iom bet er oper,
faloer be inofpote Stammer. nebRp.
oer Wenbene % r9uer &pinoerne,
Bsrnene os &ue9et. Sen tpRe Rei=
ier bar ienbt en- anerfienoenoe @fri.
pelie til 8refoent Rreuser. eng.
lano fsler fig ioert tilftbeiat o. ale>
ne. @ngelite Nuiier toler om, at
Der ct en- &omtination al Stormao,
terne imob @nslaao.os bet er bebf at
brpoe Torbtnoellen meo Eremaotsz
forbunoet, labe bet armenianlfe &on=
fens faloe os iub9aa en- alliance
meb &uslanb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1896-01-08
Fergus &alls Mgehlaa
uofommer 6ber OuBoag.
a. eolem, t1ogtber.
snbftrtpttouapris 1925 for 1 Nar. betal,
tTDritnb, easr8 $3.50.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance orgn h
Ottertail count.
A. SoLEM, ublisher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-26

TIN usi-nce Of Mr.. Mckinley on tho
srsat financial question of the day may
be tse s.sA sort OF politics, but Il is The
Arxs,4s.aneSs sort, and Is beginning TO ta
40 fsSoaazed even by the strongosf RI
pnesiG#n journals of the country. They
ere demanding that he speak on; on this
ibsu@ and slow that he Is II man or cour-
axe IS wtii as Of conviction.
1t Il canrnon dodge Of the waIri poll
ttcisn to keep a padlocked mouth on vita
questions Until the sentiment OF his cor
Ailments has been ascerlaiued, blsl Vt has
heen tne r.ie among aspirants 60 ma
higher posalnns 10 declare thor canvie-
ripsr On s--eat issues involved In he cum
ra.gn Ns9ore the nominating convention
afe ha3d rho country nduiircs courage
ia i:s i4nsaing men. The present occupant
~ thr rhte House Is eiuineui'f noia
api tcaricsE In announcing his eiows oa
ipislfir questions. and much az The conf
ccnca rs5snsed IN hirn Is due t. -nis fart
lilo hss never waited urtil the party has
s1yskcu sor nirl--he has never ont.-ne-
sfsiee under false ,,retenses.
Tsne OHIO cantlidntc Is com en- wNcn tho
s.rrstr-s. essascially his own unfts. IL te-
. anains that he Should declnse how n.
sEa.afs with reference 10 one a. the srrat-
est srisstions OF the Gay. ia -emain slo1'
md lsw his friend 70 interpre, tls puf.-
a3G-. iD une way 10 :iie silver man ana tNe
ether wgsy 10 the sound money men. lhi~
Il esifItea7rtihie ia n man who aitrra ;4
f'ip isyeai1oucy. How can -he geQulp '1-
rssr- suca q man TO inset courase9esiY
ati7st great .rEurs as they arisa ur greet
.iIDesgcrfa!es IN this life OF the Nnro-lE
No nsfai without strong .uairiatal'tc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-26

f'rtraisr ranuvae OF spain Is synose1
20 satrisn Wesierr receut ofies NfNal.l
t,s n xport Of tobacco IRON Caa
asr Jshe~ country than spain arl h-
f-2t .ksly 20 result IN faumsfa.at
eIis isaf etween Spain ana is alr
ln an Ter month or NO the atulk un il1.
hsre ~ ieaf tobseco viii he low nn4 iae
tavor'5s win ID crippled To no irearsi3-
araA.s arssree.
gh3 arGer IS one OF the mos lnsnrf.
nro iissrDsy-mindea yrt ieHued a5 fn' caY.
te'h .s.aer1lL II IS aimed directly al ae
e'cN lacartry OF tho United slatr fAr-
.ja.s 'iy Of FLORIDA. ns a kind ot safsia-
tios laaa the CUBAN factory naf ,Ay
aa5a user extending did to IN 10 urs.1ta
sfas ~ attempt by suoordirafe ofHler
~ esA5ea the commercial relutiuua of 1870
sirtHeanuaon. states. II Indicate a9w lt-
tas Is Y-eri.r ard the Ainrl.eau >, NJ
J,tsiezsra with the Cubans auG npw ciH
ssisg Is LIS hatred.
y.sa united Suites. OF course. have pfl~
scszss esalnst this order by Sex terms a.
srsat :ndrsrry here viii be soon ara s,r.-
st..tTy s-aasted md ,his l-ovornmeui wiil
ap~ss 20 ssse prompt retahaiory fneaspins
10 ssser4 such pnfrieniiy action ana ieacn
s1en another lesson.
saa Aociaen, has It's chief sitr auce
hosvszar, n fvs practical deiupnstra"an
;A.7sar - Inc direct interest ;his Nation
e,4n " tas cubgn strugFie---nn infcreft o.
ycisgEs raliions OF money 'lni lffeeilu.
fs.pssHsar Of workiriEmcr Asi1 FROM
tap diree, interests embraced In the a.
ystyts fnnp cuha OF tonareo and suFar lt~
;Sse Auss~ consequent upon lie 8io9qar-
~ irIy,0ris and general sfnrairmcrt W
gat.lr--ss N laI relations iurolvlns f4iy n