davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

ever. was opened by President Ceveand's message
to Congress the Venezuelan boundary question
As a rule the right rightfully and righeously
respect ard admiration. out of which naturally grow
solid friendships. goodwill and lasting peace And
the recent authoritative assertion of the Monroe
sage and it's logic may be evoked a new treaty be-
tween this Government and Great Britain which
shall provide that in all time to differences be
tween the two nations shall be submitted TO the
arbitrament of and right rather than TO
that of the sword and might. tApplause)
If, after all these centuries of alleged civilization
and Christianity. England and the United States
speaking the same language descended from the
same ancestors. and acknowledged to be the fore
most. Intellectually and morally, among the peoples
of the carth-muSt settle their differences Ike Wl
beasts. by brute force. then is our boasted
superiority saVagery and barbarism n myth.
Such a humane treaty between these two great IN.
tion of all those gentle teachings which have been
whispered for than eighteen centuries from
the lips of that crucifed Teacher the spiritual ana
moral splendor of whose being has lighted up the
mental and moral universe forever-He who taught
peace earth and goodwill 10 man.
Then trade. which is next to Deity In Shaping our
destiny Will develop advance and elevate the race.
and the peaceful calling of satisfying humane want
will energize all the railroads rivers and oceans ot
the globe, while agriculture commerce ana manu-,
facture like Shuttles directed by the mana OF fou
Himself will weave as He designs II, upon the loom
of time that fabric Of civilization and frdterna
kindness with which. by His goodness. VIII az last
be wrapped and cOmfOrted all the pcOpltS OF inc
Mr. Morton had hardly seated himself when there
were continued cries for the Nice-President. anu
one man In his seat and made Dig cHoTt 70
show that the Ncc-President should respond tc the
toast OF the President. He drank the toast MN;
self II had been previously accompIisheu III soo99
form at the close OF the address OF Mr. James. ana
then the presiding officer introduced diversion from
the printed order of toasts by introducing SIMON
Ford of the Grand Union Hotel Mr, ora "d as
amusing and kept his listeners conNuIsed H'"eh OF
he ncld MOOR.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE MAYOR INTRODUCED.

Then Mayor Strong was presented. He spoke
briefly dwelling principally on the power OF the
Board OF Trade and similar organizations through
out the country in helping along the world OF trade
by facilitating means Of transportation II Is due
he said to such associations that freight rates are
now 50 cheap and methods OF transportation so
rapid. He also told good story al the expense or
Secretary Morton. He said: "A few days ago "A
citizen came into my office and remarked that he
was glad TO that had come out for Morton for
President Then he showed Mr.. Secretary s
latest speech on agriculture and remarked I'm for
the man that made that speech | told him that he
was all right but that my political tendencies would
hardly admit OF my supporting his View that ! was
for Governor Morton. Of New-York for the Pres-
dency. Well said he i don't care blank about
that or who you're for, but I'm for the man that
made that speech "
The story was hugely enjoyed. and by one
more thoroughly than by the Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The hast speaker of the evening was Congress
Richard G.. Shannon, whose toast was Latin
America" 1t rich theme for the ex-Minister
to Nicaragua Salvador and Costa Rica. and he i'm
proved his opportunity. He said in part:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

SHOULD HAVE A DECENT ESTABLISHMENT.
And next what Is even important than an
increase in salary, every leading embassy ega-
ton of the United States should have "A good and
sufficient house or apartment. suitably furnished,
either owned by the United States, or leased for a
term OF years, as Is done by other leading Powers.
I WAS glad TO see a recommendation to this effect
in the recent message OF President Cleveland. II
was a wise and statesmanlike recommendation
influence OF our representatives In every capital In
the world For, If the country which sends a
Minister does not suitably honor him. the country
10 which he is accredited can hardly be expected 10
do so The United States. as the country OF the
greatest resources and greatest energy in the mod
ern world afford 10 make all the expenditure
necessary to render every branch OF the public
service thoroughly effective and less than this she
cannot afford.
Next as to choice OF men. SO far az the leading
places are concerned ! would have our present sys-
customed to important public business and TO large
afairs This system has worked well. but IL would
work far better II the subordinate positions e., the
secretaryships and attacheships. were always ileu
subordinate places would have diplomatic service
for which young men should be trained as for any
other profession. and especially In nernatonal law
in modern languages, in history, ana especially TN,
history OF treaties and the like. In such service
would have promotion by merit. and this promotion
should include the Diplomatic positions OF Iowfr t
rank such those OF Minister RESIDENT upio'hate
agents and the like. tAppause:)
But while would require FOR these minor posItio7
other qualifications to be ascertained py eAaninaf a.
lions I would still leave choice to the Secretary OF
Stata among those thus htted with reference W
their general ability and their htness 70 49,
an Influence men among men thls ,sr - "or, oro
vision for the support of our diplomatic
tives abroad including proper residence . LOT ea
Of them believe that we should nave me oess of
s, s,,' i,nIa,ed country believe that this wch you
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
WHAT MIR. FOULKE SAID.

Following Mr.. White William Dudley
Foulke, who responded to the toast, Civii Service
Reform and Commerce" saying in part:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
WHOSE BODY VAST?
FRIENDS SAY IT WAS MARCEL, rnE
FnENcHMAs's.
strenuous Efforts Beins Made 20
Find the Man VINO Disappeared
nj salt Lake.

Chicago. April e.--Friends Of }. Pros
per chasal II Is said. were to have APP
peared before Judge Brentano 10 ask
an injunction 10 prevent the removal
fibm tGe city OF the body found In u
box AT sale Of unclaimed freight last
week, did not como into court this
morning. The body which was Identified
rs that OF Oliver Pike. was shipped 70
Ohio last evening FOR lnterment
ia Site az the verdict or the coroner's
jury, friends OF charui. the Frenehman
Ntln Disappeared az salt Lake, believe
they can prove the body "a the box 20
be his. One Of the Frenchmeu's friends
naaicd Antccl announced that rnfns-
urements OF Chnsai taken according 20
the Iertillion system have been caDlcd
for and nre expected daily. one reason
WHY such ntrenuons attempts are being
made to prove the body 10 be CharEi's
n ealn ID DO the wealth he IS now pos
neescd Of when no disnppeared he left
oytr fe.0Qo IA caHh behind him deposited
n the Desert National bank Of Snlt
Lake. This money ia son held for proof
OF HIS death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
THE SENATE rnoonEpISes.
Postonlcc Appropriation BIiI Taken
up-ArEumcnt over Country
Offices.

Washington. April 1.-The post oiIica
appropriation bill served to bring out
some sharp discussion in the senate to-
day on the proprlety OF abolishine
country post Offices, and absorbing
them as branches OF city Offices.
Mr.. German opposed the plan.
After a speech by sfr. Ellsins advo-
eating subsidies and other means OF
extending American commerce on seas,
tie post Office Bill went over.
During the day Mr.. George closed
his speech covering three days. In OPP
position to Mr. Duponrs claim to a
seat.
The resolution for Investigating the
bond sale again went over. on Mr..
Hill's objection.
An agreement was reached to-day
that an adjournment be had at the
close OF the days session until next
Monday.
The house bill passed granting the
Atchison and Nebraska ana the c., Il.
a Q. Railroad right OF way through
the Sac and Fox and Iowa Indian res
creations.
Mr.. Pettierew reported the Indian
appropriation bill. and gave notice that
he would take IL up Monday.
The post Office appropriation bill WINS
taken up. Mr.. wolco.t offered an
amendment to regulate the salaries of
postmasters Of sub-stations In cities
Mr.. German. 10 speaking against the
nbsorption OF the country post Offices
by those of the cities. said the people
did not want their post offices con-
trolled by the cities. When the people
are to have guardians appointed over
them, then this government will be-
come failure.
Mr.. Villas Dem. Wls) felt compelled
TO disagree within the senator ffom Ma
ryland He favored the amendment.
first because II would iinpruve the
postal service. He felt that the civil
service idea had been much Used for
exploitation by persons who used II
to attract attention TO the service. yet
he believed n was the true principal
10 maintain democratic institutions, not
Democratic in the party sense.
Mr.. Villas went on TO show that the
post Office consolidation was desirable,
as the little country Offices were no.
where under supervision or control.
Mr.. Haley (Rep Comm spoke In IA
vor of the old-fashloned rural post
office.
The amendment was laid aside to al
low Mr.. Elkins TO speak In support of
subsidies.
He spoke of the British activity In
securing control Ct the ocean commerce.
As a means OF rcviving our ocean cons
merco, Mr. icllSins advocated The re-
enactment Of the old law giving ten
per cent rebate on duties on goods
carried In American ships.
Al 5:25 the senate went Into exec
utlve session, and soon after adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
SWEPT
Brunswick, Ga, Is A
Smoking Ruin.
MANY or THE PROMINENT uusi-
NESS HOUSES aEpucEp TO
AsHns a SECOND rIsrE.
100000 DESTROYED
FOR THREE nouns rue PLANES
WE'RE nrYosp coSrnoL
Ala WA. reiesraphea for rron
sashvnie ana spcissonv,lie-ra.
surance About saoo,ooo.
100000 DESTROYED
FOR THREE Houns rHn PLANES
WE'RE nEYoSp coNrnoL

Brunswick. Ga, April 2.--sevcral
years ngo this town was visited By
conlAeratlun which destroyed u. and
today The disaster was almost repeated.
The FIRE started about $50 y. m. and
swept away many OF the most profri-
nent business houses OF the city. and
lt was feared that the whole town
would be consumed.
Losm about 100000; the inauraucc
about Sion 900, a strong wind forced
on the flames and the local department.
hecume nowerlcss, no that assistance
WAS teleffnphcd for from Savannah ind
Jacksonville, whose departments
promptly responded that they would
send aid.
At 4.3O tho fire was gotten Under con-
troll. one life had been lost A number
OF SAILING Vessels were In danger during
the progross u the flames. but MI were
saved.
Ine hamcs started ON the frunswipls
and Western whaiycH ana within an
hour the whnryoa. two largo warn
houses. a number of ears, including tie
freight contained therein, were con-
si,..acsi, rntsunng Il loss 70 the company
az 100000, partially insured.
Tho extensive property Of the Downs
ing company, dealer In naval stores. be-
csnqe ielIled and tho structure with liz
valuable stock wns confumed Their
loss IL estimated NJ 5000, 900 almost cows
cred By insurance.
The flames then swept UP hay street
and large portion Of the business Hec-
tlon was In Danger a. II was some 100
Htorcs. including their stock, We're de-
molahed. The loss on these y about
100000 insurance 10000 The flIeR
Sprea6 to the Ocean hotel hath house.
but did not make much Roadway thefe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

advocated the single standard The
decentralization OF silver caused the fall
IN prices, Mr.. Crisp contendcd and no
rccited the reasons therefor. First. u
reduced the money supply OF the world.
There had been hnrd times in this coun-
nu; that silver had been demonctixcd
,iiey began 10 aeitate for It's reatora-
ton This had become a crime IN the
eyes Of those who had fixed Incomes
which were increasing every day. He
fidlculcd tho claim that the single gold
standard was IN favor OF the laborinE
man. The advocates ~ free coirngc no
urged. did not want 10 dishonest dollar.
Tidy did not want one dollar 90 hnvr
more value than another. All this
talk about chenp money was rot con-
cortcd by the men whose interest II was
TO keep money dear
Mr.. Criap read from the reports OF
Secretary Carlisle In favor of nee colin
age cpntrastirg II with HE position
now. He reiterated his statement that
he was "a candidate for the senate, and
he read from an editorial IN the New
York Financial Chronicle. urging that
money be furnished for sound money
candidates for thr senate In the South.
When you pass law providing for
free collage you make the silver ana
rnd OF the world OF equal value. The
The remedy OF tho gold standard men
was more bonds II was AL for the
bnnkcrr; none for IN" Generous ap-
plnuse accompanied MT Crlap's close
Secretary Smith In his reIuinder de-
olared that Mr.. Crisp had dodgcd the
proposition that you could not have q
bimetnllir currency without having the
legal ratio the same nr the commercial
ratio. He was willing to rcnt the whole
ease on that proposition.
Irstohd OF answering the point. Nr.
CRISP had INDUCED IA small talk and
dcmpgoRicnl appeals ia prejudice
ngFinst Tic Rvthschlds ana Wnll
street He WAS very sorry the gentlc-
man had cast his candidacy for the
senate on 30 low n plane.
The secrciary's rclolnder was inter-
riipfsd by frequent applause. which IN
carh cnsc aroused oproainE cheers for
CRISP, inicrspersad With hlsHes and cat
calls.
The Secretary called attention 10 tire
fact that Mr.. Crisp hal not answered
The historical authorities on blinctnl-
lem In France. which he had read IN
AuRaais. ana clcfod with defense OF
the bond issue by the prefent adminls-
tration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

tion except so far as such restriction
VIII be brought about By doing away
with fictitious transactions aud the con-
iinnig Of business to the actual wants
OF the country. In many instances a
middleman will purchase steel In large
quantities from a manufacturer, for
which be has no customer In sight
When the time of delivery arrives the
manufacturer viii expect his customer
10 furnish specifications for the. steel.
His only course is to dump IL ON the
market al any price 1t VIII bring. One
such transaction has In many cDses re-
suited In the Generalization of the mar
ket, and even the business for the rest
OF the season.
1t is not intended to bring about any
undue advance In the price OF steel.
The price which has been agreed for
the present $50 per ton, Is justified by
the advance in iron ore. and It is really
doubtful whether In view or the ex-
isfng conditions manufacturers can
make apoproft at that price.
Mr.. O<St. admitted with some reluc-
lance tN.3 mother meeting would be
held tomofo. 4 afternoon. He intimated
than an oN-2 zation would be per
fected Mt III. .c.Neting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
oRDEpEp THEM RELEASE.
Cuban Insurgents Released by cnp
thin GeNernI NcyIer.

Havana, April IA dispatch from
Gulnes announces the surrender to tho
authorities Of flvc insurgents. Captain
General Weyler has ordered them to be
set at liberty.
Near Gardens. province OF Mutanzaa,
the insuIgenis have burned the houses.
machinery and plantation OF Santa
Maria ana have plundered two stores
in tho village or NayaJas.
The insurgent leader, Hermudez, has
burned the Village OF Alfonso Kojas.
which contained 200 Inhabitants and
was situated Ia tho district OF Palenque
and CollmRr. province Of Plner DEL
Rio, whore the Insurgents have burned
very many tobaoco houses The lns,if-
pents have also destroyed by fire the
central plantation Of Salvador. near
Guara ard have burned the houses,
ETC., OF Ponce and Augustine near Qui-
vican, this province.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
nnnrnnr AcrIarnt.

san snba. Tex, April Especially
Miss Mamie DoIf1emyre, daughter of
the wen known siookman, James DOT
illemyre, met With = aerioue Acridert
Monday evening on her return from 4
picnic. Her escort, Jamca Campbell.
alighicd from the buggy AZ tho gate 10
assist hcr 20 vet out, when thu horses
ran away and threw her overheard and
bruised her up conHlderabiy, the mott
serious wound beinK a cut on the forc-
head. She Is resting enaiiy. Nr'
save her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Venezuelan cohs,1Asicn May sen,
Representative to Europe.

Venezuelan coK,1 Asion May send
REPRESENTATIVES, to Europe.
Washington. April ZIP, esldent
Brewer OF the Venezuelan boundary
commission. came all the way from
Texas 70 attend the meeting today. All
of the members were present and n
good deal OF business was dispatched.
Several reports from Individual menu
bers were considered. There was also
further discussion OF the advisibillty
OF sending a representative TO The
Hague and to Madrid to secure the
original Dutch and Spanish records.
1t is probable that decision will be
reached upon that point very soon.
The date of the next meeting OF the
commission will depend on the pre-
sentation by counsel for Venezuela of
a mass OF reports received from that
county and now being arranged for
consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
;ESPERATE FIGHT.
,.lTApELEs REMARKABLY CALM,
1srL AND sIsILLFUL,
fptiicntions Point to n check in
nc nebeiiion before 1t Has
rime 10 Spread.

April News from Mata-
"a Ind IL not flowing into any great
emu, but there are indications that
!. tfebelllun may be checked before It
= time to spread dangerously far
~ % tches received here from England
n HAT preparations are being made
& xebd reinforcements OF five thousand
ltl'iilpr troops here at short notice,
null such n step be necessary. and
d eiid that 5000 additional troops can
tii1nrried here from india in IA very
N irf time. These announcements have
,1j D calming effect upon the public
nd land there Is not so much loud
:. KING en- the part Of the burshers and
~ ~ ADVISERS A delayed dispatch from
!. frNnyo dated Tuesday last says that
lNt>toin McFarlane, In command OF n
nluntfd patrol. has had sharp shlrm-
= Min a band OF rebels at Queens
y. @f.4The natives are reported to have
~4nked the troopers In fine style. and
ef4a hand to hand encounter they
!, Ne beaten OFF. leaving thirty killed.
Fl, nptain McB'nrlane's party lost sew
= Nhite troopers killed. but the NUM-
l.. ~ still In doubt
= aptnin Dawson cautions the author
Gthgainst being thrown on their
trd by the apparent calm and SEEM
4 lnnctlon OF the natives. He points
e..sho fact only pure-bloodcd Matabeles
Il allowed to join the forces being
~ $500 for attack and adds that this
t~s the enemy must he numerous
eonfdent. The pure blooded Aiata-
! - ought desperately and with great
~. Consequently Captain Dawson
..fHtf that they would not be driven
Nc Of the Matoppo Hills except by Il
- b. snd Wen organized force. The big
4 okqf at Buluwayo has been consid-
rA1uir strengthened by embankments
tr4rfh and distractions OF every kind
!. tbe town is now believed to be
Y 4rItnabie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

~ 70 fst'eh sne ui9 ~ ny ADOPTED
ty,,,,n,d ,,..t,,,,., s'111Ye W tne
,,,a,raa ~, s s,.,n 81. nalner en ,
ana very cnnid nrrson M, I'LL, ~
ins,ttu,Sor @ enr ~ el,,rs ns VIZ an
lnat.tutsvh LOT tnn cuncAuon o. color
~ ,,,,,nr ,,sa, n"vu,u suio.ea people
NIL, ~ n,p,,s .PenSe II
r,,,,,S 1911, rnle ,.,' nAt rSNnfe
the ,,,stit,,ts,,, 81 ~ Sn y. mat
any work IN somth A,,ies ~ ',isa,0n- !.
, i@ ne; 'na' our missionary work
saw :. enid ~ vi" i.,ts neius. u spn
noc. 49, ~, =, N.Y. opps WHO
inentni III ,,,'',.o 'i ~ a. fvNei n
draw, srh.,o II ser w 70 pe
ana ttat IL 10 a6aoi,,, M. ..i. .un
church and state" sf'' '''V'es
the nmend,nnnt NNfPo'' "
Mr. sayors fDem.. Tex1 a,no .,,nroe,-
ed the amendment nt,d dSif,ea NJ, ~ =
sharp political disc,,,ieiot Mn, ~"
to the reapectlvo claina or .he ~, 49,
ties TO the friendshIn II he coinrrI
people Mr.. snyers called ntienflon 10
the fact that In the south colorod ,rn
white men worked side by side The
Democratic party had boon tho rcn1
friend OF tho coiored paopIe, They
stood ready now 10 vote them money.
lie had no doubt that In every poIIti-
cal speech made by the gcntlemnn
from Nebraska he had told hia colDred
friends that the Democratic party was
not In favor OF giving The oolored pe.,-
ple fair chance Are you now IN
,,aNor OF giving them fair chancc?"
hg asked.
dsshouhced the Democratic party"
isi,ieu ar. Hhner' ~ ] DO now. be-
,.l.,t,t - ueihvd the poioreu people their
,y,so1s, ~ Vis nip IvS you Neck 70 de-
ehnri,,.' ,,'SH' iui'ner ps offering them
ne co, 1872 lnulsnantly denied that
dar,s,,,'s - psypic IN tue south We're
t teps.sea Q, their rights He called at
Ma ~ the So ~. she White peo-
~ y. wy 'outn' VINO phid nine -tenths
~ ~. IN, .aass, n,inin.a,ne1 schools for
Tho srhi,as FV'Pie as sood az those Tor
$500 ~
- NJ s1n'p oena'e between Mr.. sayers
~ ,vhie, NM a., iunoWsp, ~ me course
y, Miiich Mr. HAN er insisted upon his
S S tesardins the South and af-
at,nd a., X. ~ faNys ~ We North
s' ~, VI. gu equHi lvotng
n,a' ~rn o., 'ney ket INTO me unions Of the
..,r''.. 'SNeu M. sutefs,
a.. ny on ~ elunl iootlng with
~ .s,y Hisites. rvpleu ht' hlNner
" q" aiS eviVIeu nns ever known to
s.. ~ NSst io'nt pT AhilNpunsf
..n,,' Sou sNer hVlIliilats oaef
:. eauets IN my disttlet are Sc
Ill w TappsuuVe examination, re-
pi N.Y., Mr INNER.
49, "a. 49, w N.oW "pou, .ne compete
w eNaIlinNtions. sulu All, sayers,
ai ~ kleat lnushter,
-, y, ~ yus sver nvniinaeed coiorcd
Ivy TX msheu ar, INNER.
- pronlptiy repled sr. savers.
a''ssrr cunuindsu WIN protest.
asnins' turning this institution out 10
r. hepburn 'itep. IA rldiculed me
NV gh ~ ~, pr the eolorsi race, ana
,.ssis II tns unlvers,,y u ,IeNoe. ue-
a,is, 70 hisnsr eoueatloh, pumitted the
eo ..ii.. y2u'h.
I a.. nfo,hiy, no, replleu Mr. Shyeth.
uut ,ne steta supports other schools
LOT coivreu people
Mr, hepouin rlaicuied the idea mat
sl'v i,cirVera's were irlehus OF the
eo,1reu race,
MI Sonnaol, Nhep,, Shi, made hu-
,nprous speech against the appropria-
w,
Ut. hicthe ,l'ein', ArkJ also opposei
tne appropriation lie would, he sala.
pglu the wan between cfufcn ana state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
ALL WE'RE Losr.


Deputy Marshal Nan and Party
broke Through the lee.
Minneapolis, April "A special from
Crookston says that letters received
there from Rainy river. on the Cana
dian boundary, report the death ON
Rainy river OF Colonel A. Il. Naff, Uni
ted States deputy marshal. and the en-
tire party OF explorers. in all proba-
bility eight men. They Were on their
way to investigate reports OF the tim
Der stealing by Canadians along the
boundary and tributory waters aud
We're ascending the Rainy by sleighs,
They are reported to have broken
through the Ice and to have been lost
Information Is very mangre and the
only name given is that OF Nan. who
Is a special agent for the government
The letter bringing the intelligence
came from War Road river, near the
mouth OF the Rainy river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

For Ills Declaration rEsoriuE M
tnternnti ,nni Rcsrrsoir.

III paso. Tex, April The people Of
this City and Of Juarez, Mex, are coier
brating tho day arl thanking President
Dlnz OF Mexico for his declaration m
favor OF the international dam and
RESERVOIR In this city. u Is believed
that the thousands Of acres u land be-
low this city on both slides OF the Rio
Grnnde. hitherto abandoned, Will be
redeemed by Irrigation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Austin. Tex. April a. Especially -~of-
ferx OF reward were today lsgued ns fol-
lows. 500 for the unknown murdefers
Af Stanley Rogers OF La Sale county.
and 500 for barney Thomns charged
with the murder OF Jamns Davis In
Braxoria county last November.