davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Twenty KILLED at North Mccre~or.

Milwaukee. May G-Later reports from
North McGregor relative to the terrible
havoc caused by the storm and Hood on
Sunday night show that the destruction
OF the vast interests of the st. Paul road
at that point, as well as OF the little
towns. are about complete. the total loss
on railroad property alone being estimated
at si3oo- The loss OF life will probably
be found nearer twenty than ten. Of thir-
teen persons known to be missing. tho
bodies of six have been recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Imperial co~ssxe. and the latter moved
toward the cathedral.
The grand procession was headed hv tAa
cNeyals- xtsarSfS cf Tire ex- Empress Mafts
rec,oruNnA- Following were the Imperial
pages. representatives Of the sy1dscs ot
the rural oaanusss. the neyor> Of tss
leading cities and members q the various
ieeai goserumerts. the rressfeuts q thu
cersmerciAl ard ansneisl oodes and of
artisans guilds Of Moscow. esc.. These
were followed hy Cos~scks. dsleEaticns
from the neSiiitv, the senate. tire church.
etc. The Imperial iasisnia. eerne by hixa
court dsenttarfe~. sacsndcs the collar 90 sss
ard ard tsc seal a the empire. tire .mpesial
maatir~ % tncsr ma slcssits. the rtohe. The
sc~pser and the crowE~ 81 th. enrreSs
aHd emperor These wer~ fciiowes hy csre-
snerisi ofscials prec~dlnx the enlperar and
empress, who us.ket eeacath csnorlrs
eerne Nv alde-de-campS After tress
carre representatives az th~ hereditary no.
bsnty. iaterSp~r~ea throughout vsrs nlll-
tary cfNcers ami rcid.sf~. whose brilliant
uniforms made the cathedral r>zelssssnf.
At the moment the Imperial cor
tese appeared On leaving the pziAce.
the bells Of all the churches we're
runx. the trcops presented arms and ren-
asres military hcnors 10 shs Imperial
party. As their maicssies approached tho
entrance Of the cathedral the metropolitan
ef Moscow pronounced the asasi aiiccu-
tion. and the metropolitan Of kicn pre-.
scented 20 them hciv water. Entering the
cathedral their snatesties hcwei the knee
three times before the holy door and ven-
Grated the sanity imaxes They after.
ward moved toward the estrade ana took
sesfs on the thrones OF csars Michael
Fecicrcvitch and John III The nctro-
pol:tan OF ~. Petersburg mounted tho
steps OF the throne and invited his nsaiess-
20 make before his faithful subjects .
profession cf the orthodox faith. and frcn
an open book the emperor recitea the
eymhcl OF faith. The metropolitan Of Sc.
PETERSBURG pronounced the ritual The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

= - - s<S'8& -<AkS>sAk1H uUO xulTG400
Pereons Drowned.
Carlo. ILL.,. May ga storm struck this
locality at $50 a. m. There was terrific
wind. The opera house and union depot
were unroofed, but no houses we're de-
stroyed or lives lost In the city.
The ferryboat Katharine capsized at
the mouth of the Ohio. drowning nearly
all on board. The dead number thirteen,
as follows: Charles GilhofYer, Daniel
Hayes. Ward Rittenhouse, all Of Cairo;
Mr.. Stanley and Miss Stanley. wickllffe,
KY: Richard Thurman, printer. Cairo:
Mrs. William Shannon and baby. Birds .
Point; Mrs. Mary Jones. Jackson. Tenn
Asbury Alexander. colored. wickline.
KY; George Davis. colored. Cairo: Miss
Orr, Birds Point; unknown colored wo-
man. The saved were: J. c. Curry. Capt.
J. Hacker. Clerk A. II. Peavey, Engineer
McGee, Or. Orr. Birds Point: Mr.. Rich
ardson and an unknown man
At Birds Point. opposite this city, a
church and ten other buildings were
moved from their foundations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Tn. A,rocisie. on the ship sewan.

Per. Townsend. May x-speciai.--Capt
A NJ. sewau, OF she ship Benjamin sewaIt,
was before United States Commissioner
swan today on q charge Of allowing bru-
.x,try toward sailors to be pYactlcei
aboard h.s ship Mate William Smith is
held here sn tad on q charge OF Furnishing
A sailor named Man until the latter Jump
ed overheard 90 his death Tire ship Was
en- route from Shanghai 70 this port when
TIE zilesed treatment took place Capt
ssxau gave bonds n the sum OF =. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

slers Claims st5N n dss7sfe. was adopsed-
AZ ssS .. m the house aejcrrne1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
HXH-ONE DEAD.
Horrible Street Car Ac-
cident at Victoria.
HIGH BRIDGE GIVES WAY
Crowded Car Plunges Into Deep
Water in Victoria Arm.
PASSENGERS Mosrlv DROWNED
Eight corpses Identified as Those
Of Seattle People.
PASSENGERS MOSTLY DROWNED
Eight Corpses Identified as Those
Of Seattle People.

Mn Wcodhoans. Mira Ballard, Mr..
Trout. Mn. Provost. Niss sloan
snd Thr~e Isaliane. who wsut Yroa
Here - H. Cssebsnsioa a. Ven
Bokkraeo, Secretary OF tho Rspsb-
lican ss~ss Censrsi Commissss. Lost
"A Tacoma Woman and . whatccm
Woman Drowned-The People Were
Going sc tho sham Battle, which
Never Took Iiace-victorfa's JubI.
iation Turned Into wsiiing for
the Dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Ous Hss 10 Of the best makes ara vfn
49, M nlrc sansfaetton- Prices ranging
rsm > c~nts TO SITS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Do you want 10 save ore, n %. par
ohsse . western washing Machine fer
your wifa Price n.M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Do You Know

That ~ carry several other Hnes bessasr
erocersesE IL not. call arou,d and vel
hand you cofn7s~te price list Of every
thing Ne carry In stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

tcoaunusa on p@se -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
MXcnANGE INTERYIEws.

her castor INTO tho rim fa;: he SID
cruvention7 trarofurn-e ,b. tro,,lie 80
lseea IN nor ha.in,- "a hsu Inr,o a,,,,,..i,
10 nceomnoJWi4 ,Ro d1ie.lat@s7 4.
difdcnltv lie o,it ~ to ~, ~, ~ Ia
tie p,rYdt paiaco bplldt,s. So -. t}.
". might rbinI, ~. ,rti, - -, -, n.l,,.
-plspateh.
is Tyle- about to forget her proverblal
modes,y and get into poliucs7 Perish the
IN. ,,..reral INN, o.rs,l,,,, G.. TIM, 49,, tyr
ton oaT,,,ss,,,,,, ,i, ,.e,,s ~ ~ ",.a
nnilir5s In tb trf ,,ii "a s w.. nc
ib.t n a. p,iL /, 20 80 , S'i.,ll I
ncxt time he ought not to have any othsr
office Paris Algocaie
lie ls not astine Ter any office but will
voluntarily retire az Tho expiration OF his
present term as Congressman. He gave
his reasons for his vote on the bond
oll which were sensible n not altogether
orthodox politically
,r,. .....,. --,-. ...,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

the business bureau OF Freund's Musical
weekly, Of 50 East Twenty-third street,
New York. 1t gives portraits and biog-
raphies OF twenty-five noted New York
artists who have served and lahored in the
interest Of art and form part Of our inu-
steal history
The last issue Of the Gulf Messenger.
published at san Antonio shows consid-
cradle Improvement In literary contents,
though without the usual number of illus
tratlons 1.-The Wooden Walls OF Greece"
IL very Interesting descriptive and his
toricsl essay There are several good
stories and sketches also.
with the January Issue tho Typograph-
ical Journal. published al Indianapolis.
comes out in an entirely new dress and
regular periodical form. The improvement
makes It OF more convenient form and
brings tho popular magazine up to a
standard OF excellence that is not excellod
by any journal of like character The con-
tents Of the last number are OF great IN.
terest to union printers.
The second number Of the Alcslde, a
weekly journal for the University OF
Texas. has several articles of interest to
the students and alumni OF that institu-
ton. 1t is edited and published by L. Z.
Hil and Charles y. Oldrigh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
JOHN BULL IN THE rRANsvAAL.

philadelphia Record The moral calihor
OF John Bulls foreign policy has been
consplcucusly revealed In its small Boer
action of the past week..
Philadelphia Times: other than nnan-
cicrs can note the difference In South
Africa, where the invaders expected 10
get gold and received "a check.
New York Recorder, Or. Jameson IS
being universally written down Il fool
because he failed. Enterprises such as he
undertook can have no justification except
success,
Now York Advertiser; In some parts OF
North America William would be deslg.
rated az Young Man-N ot-Afraid-ot-tlis-
Grandmother. Ana tho namo would NJ
him IKE a glove
Philadelphia Press: All Europe has riscr
IN sympathy with the Doors IN tho Trans
Vaal heoausc the hrht OF last week was
part OF the great battle for the continent
of Africa. In which England has such a
tremendous start
Now York Tribune; South African re-
publlcs do not seem TO have any bother
protection than south American republics
against the uolrsous Of Great Britain
into their territory IN Support OF settlori
Who have gone there TO make money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Declines to Accede to the Demands OF
owners and Trainers Association

oa,,,,ea ~ Accede to the Demands of
owners and Trainers Association
St. Louis. Mo. January l2.-The action
of the Owners and Trainers association
OF Lexington, Ky, which has boycotted
the guaranteed stakes of the 81. LOUIS
Fair association has caused much surprise
and Indignation among prominent horse
men and officials of the fair association
here AS a result OF the action taken III
Lexington yesterday and in answer 10
the resolutions adopted by the blue grass
Norsemen tho following telegram was
sent today by Secretary Gwyn OF the ST.
Louis Fair association:
'''ro Calesbury Woodward. President own
ers' and Trainers Association LeNlhg-
ton, Ky:
st. Louis Mo- January l2.-lresident
Mafnt instructs by wire from Washington
CITY to send YOU the following communi-
cation by wire
will always receive fair consideration AZ
our hands, but demands. coupled with
threats OF boycott, mate upon US to
change the conditions Of stakes, prepared
with mature deliberation after entries have
been received and accepted on the eve
of their closing, we feel manifesly I'M
just
with a service covering forty years
devoted to the best Interests Of the breed
ers and horsemcn-@lth two millions dis
tributcd In that time Of which kentucls
fans and Kentucky horses carried back 20
tina home Of the thoror ehhred the bulk OF
that magnificent sun--with a record Of
three hundred and thirty-nlne thousand
dollars disbursed in 1896. to enhance the
value of the stock Of the breeder and
horsemen and only twcnty-four thousand
Of profit 10 the association, with an In
crease Of twerty-seVeu thousand dollars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
sHIpwREcKED SAILORS.
The Crew of the Jeanette Cowan r,
cued After Terrible Sufferinps

The Crew of the Jeanette Cowan Res
cued After Terrible Suferings.
Seattle, Wash, January l2-Ten dnvs
OF suffering from cold and privatlon on
a rocky bluff during which time seven of
tho crew, including the captain and mate
met their death, the other mate and sea-
men met with terrible accidents. tell tile
tale Of the wreokng of the big four
masted English ship Jeanette Cowan, on
Van Couver island. otherwise known as
tho Bone Yard of the Pacific ocean. This
frishtful news was brought to this city
this afternoon by the tug Tyee which had
but few hours before landed fourteen
members of the Inflated crew at Port
Townsend. The vessel struck on New
Years day. Captain Townsend died sew
eral hours after the ship struck the reef
and the cook and an able seaman and
the man who ran the donkey engine died
the following day. the latter becoming
Violently insane. The other three men
VINO lost their lives were the second mate
ana two apprentice boys Nine members
of the crew were left on the shore in a
cabin about mile north of the place
where the ship struck on the reef.
The tug Tyee sighted the wreck satur-
day afternoon. The sea was running
pretty high at the time the tug hove to.
a portion OF the crew could he seen on
top of a high blum on which a tent had
been erected y sight met the gaze Of
the rescuers that Will never be forgotten
for years to come
Seated about a fire were thirteen men.
all wearing an expression OF utter hope
lessness and misery. First Mate Chas.
Legell who was dashed to a boatswain's
chair suffering from II fractured leg, told
Mate Hall of the Tyee the story OF tn.
disaster. He said the Cowan came from
Cape Town, South Africa, for Royal
Roads, b. e.. and was ll0 days out when
she reached Cape Flatttry on December
10. There was terrible storm of the
cape and the vessel stood off the cape
two days before trying to come in Then
she was driven quickly to the north
ward by a strong south wind and sought
shelter In the treacherous waters Of Bar
clay sound to avoid being driven ashore
in some exposed point The sound al
forded but little shelter, and shA was
driven on the rocks at high tide "a,
O'Clock on the morning of December 81
and a snow was coming on. The ship
seemed TO be breaking in two and It
was decided to leave her at once and
with the aid OF a line made fast ashore
the entire crew was taken of
The survivors OF the wrecked vessel
are; Mate Legal, Hunt (coiored) Moran
drish), Smith German, Olson (swede).
Kerr Scotch. Cox native Of Cape Town
Chamberlain Nondon), Chamberllss
(Greece), Cousin England, Heats CRus-
siam, Rosano Manilla). Carpenter eng.
land, Wilson (scotch).
Captain Thompson died three days be-
fore the arrival OF the Tyee, from ex.
posture. and the three others on the next
day from tho same cause The second
mate and two apprentice boys met their
death while trying to make land In a
small boat the night tho ship struck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

thousands of dollars. Rich veins OF goia
were found under part OF his land, and
he sold the "Gilded Age" mine for S5tO,Vou.
Then he blossomed out as bowling SVEN
and his extravaganza gained him the
title OF Duke Of Tombstone.
At this time he fell In owe with oeau-
tiful adventures and together they came
Eastward. they threw away money ny
the handful In riotous living. and when
his fortune had been considerably re-,
duced the duke pulled up In st. LOUIS an9
hogan tn buck the boards Of trade Of that
civ and Chicago. and continued doing
so until he was ruined.
He was found in a cheap lodging house
actually suffering for food ana mehicai
attention. An ambulance removed nun
to the county hospital, and there IN
very short time will end the strange ca
reer of the Duke of Tombstone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
AMERIcA,s SYMPATHY
Cecil j. Rhodes Says England shoul
Have II "a Against GERMANY

Cecil j. Rhodes Says England Should
Have II ~ against Germany.
New*York, January i2-The World wifi
publish the following dispatch from Cecn
j. Rhodes, under date of CRpetown, Jan
uary y. tomorrow:
'"rhe position IS that, within the Trans
Naal, there are 20 100 new Corners and an
OH population OF 1900 with the devotion
ment Of the gold industry 10 n fun tx
tent the new Corners win amount TO about
100000 In five years eventually to a mil
hon. probably more. From time to time
the position will he unset by the Httemni
Of the new comors to claim civil rights.
which eventually they certainly must LEI.
StatosnidnsbiP should give ;hom some
rights now, AS the present state is .n,pos
sihle fer the new corners who own moro
than half the soil Of the Transvaal ana
nine tenths Of the wealth of the country
The new males outnumber the old i've ia
one ana are composed largely Of Amer.
leans including the principal mine rnnn-
hscrs' England Is the only great ROVER
IN South Africa, She Is now Threatened
with German Interference which she Is
hoJnd to resist and resent In this an,
should have Americas sympathy. Wood
is thicker than water. Americans ,l,o,o
All nations, insist on civll rights in once
industries here at tho Capc. In the 'rrors-
Naal all my managers are Americans. Ana
YET We have the spectacle of the I've
great English speaking nations NJ a.
world almost on the verge Of wan. ,,,,,,,
some barren land In South Anorien wiz,
WORKING I'm perfect harmony the na,,a 80
the world would be secured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
\ FATAL EXPLOSION

rhlladeiphia. January ia-Three broth
egs were fatally injured by an av,Io sI',,
OF dynamite today. Their narns ,''s 80.
paV'n, William and George MrKtss -, T.
asea respectively 70, If and wears >'sT nm
noys eNperimented with a TOW sac ,yh,o w.
my ,..h were trying to open with dynamite
" wh an EXPLOSION occurred, breaking
~, w.. ~ S,r Soor, The younger brothers
oped in flames. dashed f,or, ~, shvel-
aha ran distance OF a block ho,, ,oN -
G an pe stopped and the IRE extjno,isha M
ny, ny three We're so badly burnsd ~ ~.
,neir uea'h Is momentarily experted s ,rs
notner sustained serious INJURIES ,, I've
TO put out the flames. '-''es trying
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
ABOUT TOM REED.

Philadelphia Times: Reed rushed that
peculiar revenue hill through the house
lie Is a rushing car.
Philadelphia Press; II Speaker Reed re-
forms the tobacco manners Of the house
he may never be president hut win be-
come at once tho one Great American.
Cincinnati Inquirer; The Venezuela dis
puted territory is the size of the state Of
Maine, but II hasn't any one the size Of
Tom Reed otherwise Sings might he DIR.
forent.
Boston Globe; II Is melancholy to soc
the Reed and Mckinley forces beginning
Ia quarrel already, az they have Just done
in Louisiana. our republican brethren
should conduct their campaigns on plane
Of peaceful rivalry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
THE GOLD RESERVE.
colnmbns, Texas, January II. iS96.

CDlun1nnS, 4 eNiA, january IL iofl.
To tho Editor of The Post.
Ir your issue Of January II you say
editorisliy: so long, therefore, ms II Is
the law and policy Of The goyssf rrd no 10
other course left 70 the president and see
Rotary of the treasury under the circnn-
stances, but to Issue more bonds" etc
This writer had occasion 70 win nat
from ore OF tho most DISTINGUISHED ana
earnest advocates OF the financial pouey
OF Mt Clsreland's administration. In
Texas on the fact that there was no law
in existence which required the secretary
of he treasury TO maintain gold reserve.
md as you seem TO have iaiiCn into ;he
same error, permit me 10 correct you. anu
IN consideration OF the Information given
yod you VIII please credit my account
with pmount Of one years substitution
to The Daily FoE,. IN answer 10 "a ques-
ton asked Mr.. Carlisle no answered az
follows:
force which IN express terrts requires the
secrC tary OF the treasury 10 keep gold
reserve OF $4,000 NN. bat the act Of le'2
rec ogni2es 81 as n lawful reacfve. AMI pro-
hiiUF the secretary OF the treasury from
Issuing gold certificates when the amount
OF gold la the treasury Is reduced peiQW
established under q rule OF the dephitm NJ
Upou the theory that, in order 70 insure
the resumption Of specie payments II
wouid be necessary 70 have on hand
II ms hs true. and Who can doubt while
thero IS ~ law requiring a gold reserve
q 10 the policy Of the democratic admins
trnt!pn 60 keen ~ even II INC CouIttf
iina 20 be bufuerel with great doby, e'i-
dcnced by gold iuterest-bearlg bonds.
You should rlqco the responsibility o.
the issue OF such bonds uUpn ihe adj
miaistrutton. rot unon the senate AS you
rtck TO 30 In the editorial reterrod Co. MT.
ilin a gold reserve, and not aihe-irg 10
oII.raehlurel democratic jDctrirc of orpc-
Geo. Mcl' ur Ell ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
CHEss T0I,RNANfrNr

ST Petersburg. january l2.--The fourth
round OF the international chess tourna-
nent was completed today when Iasker
'w%hitel beat Tschisorin in ruy lopez
after thirty moves.
T6e score; Lasker won 6ia lost ~.
Pillshury won es lost ~.
Tschigorin won 3i2 lost 81.
Steinit2 won ~, lost A..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
MANcHEsTER CLorH MARKhI.

Manchester, January i2,--Ihe .,,ss
doinr a fair business in CLOTH a',o sfss
the new year there has been . m.ira
Indian demand, but the limits ar iooais
complained o. large hummer '.,nerlss
ere still idle Buyers for South IN Tat
French consumption Of cotton eon'lN'
on fun scale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

St, Louis. Mo-. January ia spes.
the Republic from Wichita Fans, r,xs,
says: Lieutenant sullivan OF tHe .,,y II
State rangers and posse left thls sIIrdss
a point forty miles north In the a.
Territory to capture the no'orivA, "a h
perado. Bill Doolin. who Is saiu ,,aded
living In a dugout, seriously ~ bal.
from a gunshot wound receiver y. anar
tie with the rangers in that 'icih'''
days ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
A LONG R1nr

city. Of Mexico. January 20. K
bovard Of the Glohe-pcmocrat and Alex
"hGer foN both OF the St Louis Cycling
club, arrived this morning from thai INV
ON their wheels, having left there on
October Z and being delayed a month en-
route on account Of the illness of Mr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
a RBMARKABLE HISTORY.
Strange Career OF the Duke Of Toni
stone Nearing mn I,rd

stone" Nearing an End.
Chicago, Ill, January 70. - \ broken
down man OF IL was tnksn TO the county
hospital today. His history is remark.
able His name is Edwin Fields Al one
u'he ne was miIlionaire we'll known on
cago. Today he Is without A nennv ma
though he has three brothers who are
wealthy he Is too proud to ask them for
assistance, and within a few days he
VIII probably MI a pauper's grave.
Fields went TO Tombstone. A. T. when
II contained only seventy-nve inhabitants.
anu squatted on tract OF land then con-
sidered valpeless. The town grow 70 he
city of l5,ooo, and F2lds found himself
millionaire with monthly income of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

The above letter from Judge McCor-
mick, in which he thinks The Post was
wrong In assuming that there was any
claw" for maintaining the gold reserve,
rather establishes The Posts position
than otherwise. The Judge was furnish.
ing The Post no iuforma ton ia bis quo
tation from Mr. Carlisle ard, therefore,
b. will toe properly credited with
years subscription hen be sends the
money Mr. Carlisle truly says the act
of 1889 recognized tho reserve as law
ful although no statute expressly re-
qulres tho secretary TO keep SlG0,O00OQO
IN gold on hand. As a lawfu reserve II
is lawful 10 maintain it and legal usage
has mDdc tho Claw" 10 this case. The
law" ia lhe ease 81 that necostary
means which Is 1n adjunct 81 the main.
tenance % every law or public fund
Any Law or regulation necessarily carries
with it the means for its maintenance.
and tae means is SIS much law IS the regu-
iat on particularly IN this csse, where
81 = the ouly means. The bond issues
have Tot tecn qaesiioned IA 20 their
legality, aad The Post was strictly cor
rect ia using the expression, $50 long.
therefore, ns it i the lnw and policy"
ctr. Tho distinguished Judge has often
laid down good law doubticss which VEG
not IN tie srstute book. The refusal %
congress 20 aid the administration in
eiopfng the drain upon the reserve has
properly thrown the responsibility for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13

1t is gratifying to learn that there is a
disposition In congress to give Us the
Notifications and reserve guns we need.
Nations are like indivlduals--the bigger
the gun at hand the moro respect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-13
Will. OPPOSE TuE EIGHT

city Of Mexico january 19-1'he gov
ernor Of the state of Chihuaha is bera
lio says he VIII never grant permission
Tor a prize night in his State.