davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-18

showing that it would give new
life to commerce and industry.
The authority evidently inserts
to show how calamitous it would
be in running the governments
profit.
Read the above again, and then
follow it, as it does in the book,
with this choice goldbug morsel:
1t is therefore, under present laws, impossible
for the government or anyone else to force into
circulation the small coins In such quantities
as TO destroy the present standard Of UdIue.
Forcing" is something that
has always been frowned upon,
but the way silver is forced on
an unwilling public, according to
this school book author, is alb
solutely painful. The books
treatment of money all the way
through is choice goldbugism.
1t could scarcely be made strong
err. 1t is not fit to be tolerated
and the people should demand it's
adjustment from our schools.
We expect the silver press of
Idaho to make war on it at once.
We have to watch every channel
now. They are pushing their
ideas in the most unexpected
ways, and if they can not ac-
complish anything with us. they
will slide their teachings under
our noses and attempt to inocu-
late our children with them so as
to mould the rising generation to
their purposes.
Admitting the gold men could
be right, what business has a
treatise on financial issue in our
schools any more than a disquis-
ition on one side or the other of
the tariff difference. The great
questions which split the people
politically are to be studied and
adopted pro or con after leaving
the school room for a mans place
in the struggling world.
The strangest thing about this
book is, how it came to be adopt
ed ? The men on our State
Board of text book examiners,
of which the Governor is chair
man, are presumably silver men
They must stand in one of two
positions. They either did mo-
examine the books they adopted
or they accepted books contain
ing false teachings, and which
had no business there right OF
wrong as long as the present diff
ference of opinion exists; teach.
ings contrary to the Boards pro
fessions to the people, and which
the financial beliefs of the people
of Idaho cannot but unanimously
condemn.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-18
Don't let the closing words h
you too hard.
Then this, page 152

II silver should be received and coined in un-
limited quantities, MS is gold, or II the dollars
should be forced In large quantities upon an
unwilling public, the silver dollar would cease
to bear the gold value, and would have simply
the value OF the silver which is in it, II such u
policy should continue gold would cease TO cir
cuate as money, and the silver dollar would be
the money of account and the standard OF value.
There could then be no profit to the govern
ment In buying silver and coming dollars; the
silver In the dollar would cost the fun value OF
the dollar. The smaller silver coins are legal
tender only In payments OF ten dollars or less.
Note again the forcing of dol
lars upon an aln,0illing public. A
calamity-the silver dollar would
cease to bear the gold 0alue and
would simply have the bullion
value (present prices-about 60
cents). Sad state And then
he falls over himself in turning
around to contradict that impli-
cation of woe and say the silver
in the dollar would cost the full
value of the dollar. That is just
what silver men claim, butsilver
men claim it for the purpose of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-02-18
How is this

The government also buys silver to make the
smaller silver coins in use for change. The
quantity purchased for this purpose varies
with the demands of trade. For the last ten
years the amount kept In circulation has varied
from seventy to seventy five million dollars 1t
requires only small purchases each year To
keep up the amount. The smaller coins con-
tain less silver according to their value than
does the silver dollar When the silver in the
dollar Is worth 10 cents. the silver in two half
dollars Is worth about IS cents. The govern
ment, by purchasing the silver and coming on
its own account, secures profit. On the silver
dollar, however, the profit is dependent upon
the governments maintaining the gold stand
The herald., 1896-06-10
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.
MiddlIngs-$17.0 O0l19.00.

l3FaH-$lo.n uu luuU
q H5aayhWsea SS5 SG4a 10 wheat and cat
compressed wheat, s5.0047.5O do oat, 49, so
$500; stock, $6.00QI00; straw 30q5Oc per
cwt.
Potatoese-Oregon burbanks, 65a9Oc; ear
~ rose, 65Ql5c; new potatoes, 90c@s11O
humboldt Burbauks, 65Q75c; Petaluma
.Vegetables-Los Angeles tomatoes, ST.
@1.5O; string beans, 5G7c; green peas, 501
75c; garlic, sgtc; green peppers, zoe;
extra do, $500; dried okra. 12isc; rhu-
bers. socasl.6o per dozen SPINNER squash.
$1.10@1.25; new onions 250f35c.
Fresh Fruits-Longworth Strawberries,
black cherries, 50975c: white cherries, 6On
$50; currapts, 3abci apricots, Pringles. 65
aSoc n blackn ssus sapo rsSspberrss 49
green apples. 40QS5c; large boxes, $1.00g1. 50.
Citrus Fruits-Mexican lines. Sc. 0006 50;
California lemons, common, S1.00Q1.50; do
good to choice, $l.50W260; do fancy, $2.5oO
300 California oranges. seedlings. 75cND
s2oi nayels 2S@soo; ex s d.
liam bapanas sl.oOQ2.oo; Hawaiian pineap-
Butter-Fancy creamery, 14@15c; seconds.
ls91shc; fancy dairy. 1S@lsAc; do SEQ
ssa S Ssu m Am asx s 49, f East, t.
PouisGry@Live turkey gobblers, $4,000
400: do hens, s11. oOGl26 DO, ROSTERS, old,
s40o94. e; Dc young, s7,0O9s,0o; broilers,
s ers 3SSSSS59 Ge2 do sEgs ScS; FIX FIX
ss6OGs.75; do young Nooa5So; geese, per per
pair. 81 GOAL IS; pigeons. old, s1.25Ql.5O, do,
young. $1.5001.75.
The herald., 1896-06-10
WEATHER AND CROPS
Normal Conditions Prevail and Summer croTs
Make GOOD Progress


Following IL the United States depart
ment of agriculture sclimate and crop bull
letin OF the weather. bureau, for the week
ending Monday. June y. 1896. for Southern
Nearly the usual summer conditions pre-
vailed during the past week; the nights
morning fogs In the coast districts, and the
days were comparatively warm and sun
shiny. The only rainfall reported was a
sprinkle at Los Angeles on the "a. The
weather was generally favorable to grow
Ing crops. the cool damp nights being spec
tally beneficial to beans and walnuts. Fruit
trees made fine growth and apricots are
fast maturing; IN some places they nave
10 peR earer
usual on account Of the lack Of the usual
amount Of winter precipitation.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Los Angeles City-The nights were cool.
with frequent dews or light fog; the days
Were pleasant and moderately warm. A
light sprinkling rain fell on the night OF
the 3D.. Highest temperature ~ deg; low
La Canada-Trees; vines and vegetables
continue to grow rapidly: Hay Is being
perature 70 deg; lowest As deg.
Pasadenn-The weather was about nor
NAL. Morning fogs left traces OF precipi-
IiE very r' veil Streams are Very low
Pomona-rhe weather was delightful
the past there %sre g agh
weather could not be better for harvesting
and baling.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
San. Diego City-The average temperass
deg. less than the normal. The tempera-
ture since the first of January. however,
continues to be IN excess Of the normal;
lowest 5 deg. Light rain fell on June 2zd,
awounting to 2-ioo Of on inch.
fov daU u haaU In refreshing contrast
to that of the late hot spell. The morn
ings were foggy and the days comparative
Well ioo' Ha asd IS nearly competed and
grain-cutting has begun.
San Marcos-Beans are looking well: they
are are a principle article Of production in
this vicinity.
Santa Ana-The weather was fair with
s0S Ssng ana and g n o
early in the season. Early apricots are
vines are doing we'll, except. peach trees.
Capistrano-The mornings were foggy
cial Yor III the "e growth q walnut and rus
est g. deg
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
days cool. Fruit trees are making large
growth; apricots are advancing toward
about one-third Of the oranges on young
trees. to drop. Barley hay is all harvest
ed: the quality was excellent.
Riverside-The. press states that tenn
perature of 126 deg. Is reported from some
places In the MojaTe desert during the
recent hot spell.
VENTURA COUNTY.
.e West q satlcoymCeol, foggy days were bon.
very. well for the season. Highest tenn
perature 50 deg; lowest IS deg.
SAN LUIS OBISPO CITY.
The weather during the past week was
favorable. The grain crop will be short.
much OF It be Ing cut for hay.
The herald., 1896-06-10

Albert 8. Ulrey to Daniel Ulrey-Lot b.
Mary Ciarbour to John Clarbour-Lots c
to 10, block 22 California Cooperative coll
Order & Dow's Orangedaie tract; $500.
leysEsst il acres q George Cole place. Pc
A. p. Ahlquist to Rachel D. Munsell-
J. q. and Lou Banks to William Stephens
Big Tujunga mining district $500.
James Slauson to Albert L. Healton-
Lots II and u, block q. Asusa; 500.
p: BruceMEast II e-is feet Of lot e. T. biocEi
Old Clapp Orchard: $3.50.
sharles and Mary Ann stinton to Henry
s aSy and A. L. King acres in Ro ball0na'
Abraham and Lydia ,7 Ann CoygiI " to Sam
uel s. Cowgirl and William E. Mic1hnener
Of u lot T. block g. Fairmcnt TT tract $3.50.
Edwin S. and Kate L. Rowley to Jesse
G. Rains-Lots 81 and %. Bancroft tract
Godfrey Hargitt to City of Los Angeles
Strip 60 feet Wide bet. west and east lines
William Mead to J. X Urmston-Iots 20
and 20. NJ. L. Wicks' sub. South & Porter
. James IL ]: Card .sao to Mary Easter-Land in
Ash and Louisa Sawyer to yamden Red;
inger-IL .ot II. block 49, wolfskill Orchard
tract. SuZ0.
Nathan d. and Elizabeth Ellis to Joel
Willlts-Lots II and IL, block Q. Whittier;
$500
Elizabeth Woy to George Wov-Lot 5.
Rassett, Reeves & Burritt's SUBJ Pomana:
500.
Ellen and John Parle to Malinda Bron-
son-I.ot IT, block MoMlton tract; $1,000.
A; G; Strain to ]. g. Il. Lamnadius-Lots
% 20. 80 and 81. seq 80, n Il; $500.
Anime Springs l.. and w. Co. to George
III. Dickinson ct al-Nh of nwA of SEX OF
nell. 12 n II. Sl050.
Frank A. Gibson. trustee to William M.
and Nellie l.. Raburn-Lot 1911. Order e
BOWS sub of Briswaiter tract; $500.
Conception Garcia de Lopez and MARQUEE
south Of ne cor. of nwA Of neA, sec 9, $
TO- etc.: 1920.
Covina L. end W. Co. to Fl. q. Hunting
ton. trustee-Lots S, 6. Z. Is. IA and 15 block
b. Covina Add. No. 1: 1925.
Summarv-Deeds. as; nominal, %: total
consideration, $19.1S3.
The herald., 1896-06-10
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid At Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, June e.-The speculative
movement today was in most respects q
fac smile Of that Of yesterday except that
the aggregate dealings were few thous'
pletely overshadowed the other shares in
point of activity, figuring for nearly one
third Of the grand total The Industrial
group ATTRACTED the principal attention.
those, stocks tor interpolation. The high
wide range with the main tendency toward
a lower level. On a reported decrease IN
oyer ~. but recovered half OF the loss at
the close. The railway stocks were quiet
but displayed an easing tendency with the
more noteworthy concessions as rule II,
ton Of the usually quarterly dividend on
Western Union by the executive board to-
morrow failed. to exert any influence on
the price. In the final dealings some COW
ering was noted In spots which caused ir.
regularity in the closing figures, but net
heaviness.. with decided pressure against
the speculative issues. The sales were
81, 037, 900. Government bonds lacked fen-
ture but were Arm on sales of 81 900. Silver
certificates were dull but held steady on
DEALINGS Of $4,000.
The herald., 1896-06-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, June 9.-The wool market here
Is yet in q depressed condition with small
sales at prices nominal. TerQtory woods
are moving slowly. and prices in buyers
favor. There Is a little business noted in
Australian woods, but holders are finding
It slow work to make much Roadway on the
present market.
Territory Wools-Montana, fine medium
and fine. 10012c; secured price, 30G31c:
Utah, Wyoming, fine medium and fine, 90
lie; secured price, 30@31c; California woods.
northern spring. 10Q12c: secured price, 30@D
price, 276l2Sc.
Australian, secured basis, combing. SUI
perfine, 4SQ5oc; combing,. good, 43@4sc;
combing. average. 4O@4Sc; Queensland,
combing, 42@44c.
The herald., 1896-06-10
AVATT,ART.E GRAIN

NEW YORK, June Especial cable and
Geographic dispatches to Bradstreet's COW
ering principal points of accumulation in
stocks of wheat Saturday, as compared
with the preceding Saturday.
Wheat. United States and Canada. east
of the Rocky mountains, decrease 1854, 900
bushels afloat for and in Europe, increase
q 600: total decrease in worlds available
!, 1882, 900 bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, increase 847,0O0.
Oats. United States and Canada. east Of
the Rockies, decrease 381. 600 bushels.
The herald., 1896-06-10
FRUIT AT AUCTION

CHICAGO, June 9,-Porter Bros. Co.
sold: Apricots-Royais. $3.50; New Castles
$3.50. Plums-Clymans. $1.55. Cherries
Royal Annes, $1.35Q1.5O. Peaches-Alex-
anders, s1.95.
The Earl Fruit Co. sold: Apricots-Rov-
al, $l.55Qe:00 per half crate; seedlings, 81. 55.
Piums-Clyman; sl.65@175 per calf crate;
cherry do, S0G90. Cherries-Royal Anne,
M.25@1 49, centennial, sl25 per box. Peach
es@.cAlexander, $L2Oq1.30 per box; Garland
NEW YORK, June s.-rhe Earl Fruit Co.
sold; Apricots-Royal. s1.4O0205 per half
crate. Plums-Clyman, s1.35Q1,6 5 per half
crate. Peaches-Alexander. $1.05d1.75 per
box; Black Tartarlan, S5c@$l.35 per box
some In poor condition Soc: centennial, 550
95c; Black Republican, 65QSOc
The herald., 1896-06-10
LONDON MARKET

NEW YORK, June g.-The Byzantine
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were Idle and dull today
on the approach of the settlement. The
ana Kaftrs and West Australians, after
opening firm. gave way on stiff contangoes.
ever. were required to check active deal
ing IN these stocks. Home rails were dull
on fears that large bull accounts will ba
cans were dull and in different to the set
tiement there having been no business in
The herald., 1896-06-10
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, June 9-Spot wheat clos
ed quiet with q poor demand; No. 2 red
No California, IS Cd; futures opened
firm. I'D lower; closed Id lower; June, July,
August September. October and Noven,-
Der. 5s Nd. Spot corn closed quiet; Ameri-
can mixed new, So. Futures opened quiet.
Nd lower; closed dull, with June unchang-
ed and otbef months, A@1hd lower; June,
3s Id: July, IS I'D: August. 3s Id; Septem-
Der. IS Nd; September, IS I'd; October, rs
sd; November, IS I'd. Flour closed steady;
limited demand. nothing offered; st. Louis
fancy winter, IS Cd. Pacific coast hops. Ell
15c = -
The herald., 1896-06-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Gall Board Prices Of Cereals AMI Shipment,
Received

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Wheat quiet
December. 9SN new seller. 9614. Marley,
quiet; DECEMBER, 7oA Flour, family ex-
superdne. 81 s5aS.oO. Wheat, No s' i ship
ping. -sl.0Odt1.02ls; choice, Si03ai: milling.
lio@115; Barley feed. fair to good. 100
corn. SAX. Bran. $500. OATS. milling. SIS
S7la; surprise. 92l5q10O: fancy feed, S7laMso:
good to choice. s2isQgs71a; poor to fair, 75Gp
80; gray, S0486H.
Receipts Flour, or SKIS. 1908; do Oregon,
1896; wheat. Oregon. ctls, $780, barley, ctls,
240S; oats, oregon, ctls 2i2S beans, SKIS.
1Ss notatoes SKIS 1871 do Poo Oregon 1881
so; hay, tons. $40; mustard. SKIS. So; wool,
bales, az; do Oregon. 1876; wine. gals, 80. 900;
hides, number, 352; quicksilver, TASKS, 81.
The herald., 1896-06-10
CHICACO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June 9.--Angus steers, choice
S4.20 the top price noted. Not many were
good enough to sell above $500; Z good
many rather plain steers selling around
$3.50. Stockers and feeders met with better
demand than last week. Cows were scarce
and firm, and veal calves sold about steady,
best at 10. Hogs-Choice butcher weights
went around $3.50 and fancy light, SS,46
Most strong weight mixed lots went at 81 Is
@3.25, and rough lots around $3.50. Sheep
Good native sheep. g. bo@ASo: good to choice
spring lambs, 6.25@s.00; some extra lots
The herald., 1896-06-10
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June e,-Money on call easv
at 1902 per cent; last loan, IA per cent;
closed csr LII w per cent prime s mercantile pa
seady M acfsa
bills at "a. 8SA a. SS1s for demand and SASH
@4S71a for sixty days; posted rates. $4SSl0
4SSh and $4.s9Q4.S9h; commercial bills.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9.-Drafts.
sight, l21s: telegraph, IL.
LONDON, June 9.-Consols, 1875.
The herald., 1896-06-10

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando st.,
only.
Sundays excepted. - Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. p. Co.'S trains stop at First st.
Commercial st. Except the 800 o'clock San
FRANCISCO evening trainl. in business CEN
ter of the city. saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
General Passenger Once. aa0 s. Spring
street,
The herald., 1896-06-10
SILVER RI1III0N

SILVER BULLION.
NEW YORK. June 9.-Bar silver, 6Sass !;
Mexican dollars, "a.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9,-Bar silver.
6S3s: Mexican dollars 54@5l1a.
LONDON, June 9-Bar silver, 81 5-16.
The herald., 1896-06-10

Creamery butter IL frm, other grades
steady: EgGs, are quiet at yesterday's
quotsti9Rs The cured. meats list is re-
vfsed, showing several changes. Tomatoes
arc lower. Green fruits are steady '' az
quoted yesterday Common grades Of pOs
tatoes are weaker, choice flrm.
The herald., 1896-06-10
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions ON the Board Of
Trade

CHICAGO, June 9.-Wheat continued the
o fair speculative trade but the markets
did not exhibit the activity nor was the
volume OF business anything like that of
easier during the early half Of the SEES :
sion and much weaker tone was developed
later. The easier tone was attributable In
port. which, while showing a decrease Of
trade had looked for. Northwestern re-
and the Liverpool cables Nd lower, ali Of
which had a tendency to increase offerings
and weaken the market. On the other
vate crop advices from Kansas, after in
spection. and Beerbohm of May 29th. re-
duced the ne estimate a Of the CROP. Of France
July good many scalpers took on some
wheat, but when the market showed that
It was not in a mood to advance these
more weakness, which was augmented by
q good many stop loss orders. Corn was
dull and weak. not only. on its own ac-
A very large crop was anticipated and the
small estimated receipts for tomorrow had
no effect. Oats were comparativelystead
listed and prices held well. The steady de-
cline in wheat finally had It's effect and the
feeling became easier with more general
selling. Provisions were again dull and
natural effect Of weak hog market and
sympathy with the falling grain markets
caused a steady downward tendency.
The leading futures closed as follows:
G Wheat Ne 2-June. So; July. SsA05s%;
Corn No. SJune. a7h@27N: July. s7M;
Oats No. s"Juiy. Tx: September. 1875;
May, 81.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
No. spring Wheat, STA; No. . red. eiI GS2N:
No. corn, 27as; No. 2 oats, 17%Q18; No. 2
white. leN @2oE; No. 8 white, lsH9ls; No. 3
81 I. O. b.; No. 4 2Sa27 {. O.. b.; No. i max
seed. so; prime timothy seed, 1924; mess
pork, per bbl.. s7.00Ql705: lard. per 100 lbs,
0S.76: dry salted shoulders (boxedl, lk@4H;
short clear sides (boxed), 40a1k; whisky,
distillara' finished goods, per gall 1872
The herald., 1896-06-10
EXCURSIONS

ONCE A WEEK PERSONALLY CON
Quoted excursions to Chicago St. Paul,
Minneapolis and all points. leave Los
Pacific, Union Pacific. Worlds Pictorial
Line" and Chicago and Northwestern
railway, crossing the Sierra Nevadas and
passing all points Of scenic interest by
daylight. Upholstered tourist cars Of
latest Pullman pattern. lighted by gas
and run through without change. Com
petent conductors accompany each party.
Fastest time. Lowest rates. For tickets
and berth reservations apply to j. H.
PEARMAN, Manager; G. r. HERR G.
P. A., 223 s. Spring ST.. Los Angeles, or to
any agent Southern Pacific company.
S sc
The herald., 1896-06-10
TREASURY STATEMENr

TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, June 9-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $265, 756, 495;
gold reserve, $106, sos, 921
The herald., 1896-06-10

PETROLEUM..
NEW York: June e.-Petroleum was
The herald., 1896-06-10

BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
BOSTON, June 9.-Atchison, 141h; Bell
Telephone, 206; Mexican Central, 81.
The herald., 1896-06-10

On the produce exchange today the hut
ter market was steady; creamery, 11@15c;
dairy. 9Q13c. Egges were steady; fresh,
The herald., 1896-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
closing quotations for mining stocks today
q
The herald., 1896-06-10

PHILLIPS, PERSONALLY CONDCC-
Rock Island route. leave Los Angeles ev-
cry Tuesday, cross the Sierra Nevadas
and pass the entire Rio Grande scenery
running through to Minneapolis and st.
Paul in connection with every party Our
Boston car stops one day at Niagara
Falls. Office 1888 8. Spring st.
BURLINGTON ROUTE-PERSONAL
conducted excursions to the east every
Wednesday over the scenic line of the
world; upholstered tourist cars without
change. T. H. DUZAN, agent 222 s.
Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1896-06-10
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Leave for

~ I'll EhN Pa - Ny.4PANY
" TIME TABLh-MAY 81. 1898
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
THE rnrl.1.AK Norr.
THE. t3ARY act.

nenson, rsNns June : With the --ore
70 III perlson favor Earle Withdrew
lbs nfeu from ,he neli today hevansa et
q - .eup es lmp lie l>ompcg dr airing a
hrn!son '4nnes safe over the home plat.
The spNahhlr occurred the nrst nd.f
81 ,he tMga iprNs Nn" man MAS Out
ana zee aas fHi = hatter hew oWl 10
iafg Neit and n't'urlnr lag hnm. nn tho
throw p. >empct declared him snle ho-
causo The catcher ila not touch hin
Fore kiokad. ,'oim.Ag NemprT called
'tNennor rni ard thvn changed his D.
sion ard after aye minutes par,ey
called his men ~ tho diamond The nm
pre who dcnes thti ne chrnsri Nle de
Uls en- SANe the game "a heniSnn hy a
scaru - 20 and rnea the Dallas team,
So There NUS mn immense crowd pros
an, aud iheir sii-enSt at Eufle's hahS act
wonid he hard 10 iniaslnc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

assns,soa ~ snc ocnsre'y netwisasiana
tre
The victims Tor ,hc wAsch prnhahly
,aasss s,s,ae ~ the YOUNGSTERS ~ makt
Vcuat
iN,D,ser SAYS bee Is sn the mMule 81 'ht
~ 70 sv1 wRcr the ras Is handed out -
,Ne ,e'b 50 ths S,%Stl he will Nv SOM
NAsrs uV~r 70
Miis, sVAnA VA, ..,Ni nN V.N,d net Sn'
.ss~,Ma is.s, en- SD yroSsot Sid IL in ,hr
game ali she tisnc. .,sa has EYES IN Wv
ese 81 rs heSa
The SCORERS stand AHA press tcN. AS r.
lVils- : rather lr..NN HrNi tr 1Aesr WAN
.o t, tct same SIS NprA FuNSlitu. idllry
aewcNrr : ac..0msu stating ~al viii tes.
NiAts tGc ti>..n3r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08
ol.NEy TANKS STRAIGHT.
Spain Must Put Down tho Cuban Rebel.
lion Soon,

Spain Must Fut Down tho Cuban Rebel
lion Soon
Washington. June lit IS said on good
authority ihat secretary ulucy has noti-
lied spain she must put down the Cuban
rebellion soon OF he will no, hr rcsponsl-
hle for the action of the American peoiic
inns message i, is s-l-l. has been sent
through the Spanish minister here, See
rctary DlncS Informed HIM OF ,hc Ameri-
cau sympathy fof the Cuhtns ana added
+, would be necessary for spain 10 adopt
more posli Ne measures in the shan. ~
iispaicfine r,gnfofNesieuts 10 the Span
lsh army N tuoa and pUtang down ihe
!usurrnot on. else the ueople here uiisht
iri as.stiblv demand thnt this couu'iy IN.
ierfere. The Spanish minister transmit
ted thu nformltion to Np.lrii and if rs
nudcrr,ooi ;he spanish mn,sicr " II oct
on osncy's h.ni and send voinfora =inent 10
tuna a. soon rs possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-08

VIEWERS troops uron Or nelg ido's rian.
a servant OF Or. Dclsado. who icf, Jaru,
co ON May 30, for san Miguel. Ia bring
Some cattle into town for the latter. was
w0Nlaia upon his rctarn ana uAsnssinntrd
~ spanish v1lunt aers near Casign,s. m,
etcck being cluliscatcd for army use
driven Into Jarucn and openiy hu.cho,,j
In the presence of hume rous riti2cns, who
recognized l,r. n0lgGdos marks aud brand
before sailing today Dr. Dclgtdp callr5
on the United States consul general nni
nitd an additional protest.