davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Tribune. Sller gives tho following account
of a conversation between Fitzsimmons
and himself when the fighter pa.,sesi
through Chicago two days ago on his way
to Carson city:
Il heard" SAID F'ftzsImmons. that
Corbett wants you TO prepare your in
sructions for us two weeks il advance
of tho fight, so as to make US both "a
miliar. with your Interpretation of the
rules"
That 10 So" answered.
wei. how docs he want TO fight? Break
clean or HIT with one hand disengIge,iP'
lie thinks that you ought TO hit when
you can"
THAT is on brelkaways?"
lcs, on kaways-just so one hand
I'm, thing else?"
He thinks that you ought to fight your
selves loose"
Anything olse?"
mo, further than that Oueensberrv
rules VIII govern the battle
George?" ~
81 nodded assent"
well, concluded Fitzsmmons with a
drawl anything fair for one is fair for
the other. | ann agreeable 20 anythinr
along these lines" @
Fitx's Money In.
Pueblo. Colo. February 13.-"Bob" Fi.z-
simmons and party arrived here TODAY
Martin Julian deposited 5000 cash IT. Che
FIRST National bank here, to be wired IN
Al Smith at New York, completing E,i,o1
simmons deposit of $50 az n sfdo ho,
on the coming fight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
JACK THE GIANT KILLER.

bih'y thus made plain. OF small boat
OF the NesuVius type Guiding the most
Watchful vigilance and all OF the aids
from modern science and isdpline. Such
IL craft could not .nfict much damage as
Il blockade runner. because Il would bs
unable 10 carry a cargo of any consider
ablc Dunk and value, but Y stands oft 10
raNal officers that the NesuVus. on hos
tile intent. might easily have blown up
any Of our most formidable hnttleships IN
the noee with dynamite guns or with a
torpedo outfit, and If II Is possible for the
Nesuyius 1t will he more SO for one of The
uny torpedo boats not Thrill the size Of
the Nesuvfus and 30 per CEN, faster. Hence
the concern that IS felt N the fleet. winch
VII probably find its outcome In y re-
vision Of tho tactics that have been adopt
Cd from the foreign practice ito govern
the blockades.
The cruiser Marbbehead has been order
ed 10 leave Charleston next week, and ii
is understood that she will go 10 the naval
station at PoN Royal to repair the dam
ages she sustained In the storm she en-
countered on the way dowa from Hamp-
Roads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Gomez Issues IN Edict.

havana. via Key West, February IA
large band Of insurgents is concentrated In
La Signanea and on the heights of Es-
cambria. Fifteen thousand soldiers left on
me 9th instant for he purpose Of aiding
captain General WeylSN
On the night of the 10th a band NJ in
surRehts attacked the farms of Matilde and
hotunda, near Artcmsa. on the nigh ~
the nth Guanajay was attacked bv insur
cents ana several houses were burned
troops from Fort San francisco CHARGED
on the Insurgents and obliged them 70 re-.
treat. A' " ie-
- Ihe Insurgents fired on a train betweon
Salllpo and San Miguel, near Jarnco. Two
F"rsehsers We're injured.
Wouela al nomez has issued an edlct TO tho
inSurgent chiefs ordering nhem 10 oncrarc
onlE "a critical occasions until the 15tb ~
March when the winter or dry season sea-.
commences. They can then prove 10 thc
LEW government at Washington The
StIehElh OF the revolution.
pn sunday morning last an .xnedit,or
was landed ar Eaenada la Mulata ON tho
norm coast of Pinar del Rio. The cargo
consisted Of ammunition. dynamite, meii.
clhes' clothing and over 1000 rifles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
= sus,eo: was to be submitted to arbtra-

tiol.
Another point raised and discussed n
some length was whether. Ia case the rur.
/ Pie amendment WAS adopted. II 1t woult
( mean that majority Of the senate or two.
] thiTas 81 The body should mass upon the
sntitu proposed for arbitration. This. IN
era 81 the point maio by Senator Chand-
so7, became quite an important factor In
/ iAe debate curing the day. Another point
a9 raiTc3 that under the rer amendment
presented today by Mir. Turpie it was
doubtful whether arbitration agreements
would 20 20 the senate alone or to congress
a. N9ole. sad IL was shown hat a. the
lht.t- event 2 majority vote only would be
unefsshry. The different members of the
corrir istee d.i not appear TO agree en- this
question G1d Senator Teller made the point
shat Z IRE members Of The committee who
we're giving this subject especial study
cousG 10; unite in az interpretation IN was
- wonder that o.her senator's whose time
vas lGrseiy taken W with other subjects
has difficulty tn UNDERSTANDING the docu-
tus-t
He argued from this the necessity for
"a, fs0Iemegt OK further consideration uu =
%! senators could have time to investigate
&c g1esto1 more thoroughly than was
1ossLa.s TN ihe rush incident to the close OF
''e session senator Mills took strong
- -.s against thu government of tho
t--tet States unnecessarily taking on IT.
~. -. - v...4ls 'el'en's, ana contend
l--ffrlltni american policy tie
,.--,.--,.s-.. IN. '.s utay oit.red no
80, - ~. -. - -. y 80 refusal OF mem
-. 1'4'' u serve as aroi-
49, r,,-- -
1880 r.. =. - .tuu'u 'nat there
.-s go -, - t,d,. N,e ucaty
~ % war 20 accept any agreement
- ""| ~ secule peace between
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
CUBAN SITUATION.
American Intervention IL the Only
Hope for the Island

| Jacksonville, Fla, February 13.-An i'm
portant Cuban letter, graphically depicting
| the situation on the island has been re-
| ceived in this city. The letter came to
Paul Rojolijo. who is well known as being
prominent in Cuban circles. but the name
| OF the author, further than that he is a
Cuban occupying a high position in Ha-
vana. is withheld for reasons that are an
parent. 1t may be stated, however, that
the letter is OF Il semi -official nature and
1t Is important for that reason. IL saws:
After dreams of peace through the re-
FORMS, the terrible reality has come, be-
cause II has been found from different
sources that President Cisneros ard General
Gomez are opposed TO coming to any agree
ment that is not based upon the independ-
ence OF Cuba.
Naturally for myself and for all those
people who have something to lose, things
loon very gloomy as the only hope for us
now is the Intervention of the United
states, which would come like blessing
from God. II this shall not be done then
think. and | already hear some talk tina,
the three parties on the island. the au
Economists, conservatives and reformtsts
VIII come together and decide the future
OF the country. because the soldiers will
never mink of peace when the war is the
sole basis OF ambition
do not think it will be long before the
evacuation Of Cuba by the Spanish troops
VIII become reality, The reason that
thlnk this is that General Weyler has de-
stroyed everything in his path to the prov
ihoes oil Matanzas and Havana, and now
ne Is finishing what he left In Las Vilpas
district II the parties shall not come to-
sether and take energetic measures to set
ne the struggle, then only God can save
Cuba.
every day In Havana We hear the shots
mat tell OF executions, and we have come
~ ,9se our pity II this terrible yaS shall
continue Cuba will not only be mater,nilv
ruined but morally az we'll. | thMS thar
the people will lose all of their natural
feelings and become Indifferent to cruel |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
:. he k9'ise as!ourret
- -
THE Excel TIVE SESSION.
orbnfr over CoustitutIonnl Ones.
lions Concerning tho Trent,


Warrington February 1.-The slseu.-
- Of The arbitration treaty n tho 80,
a." '0aay took tie course q cons,ltu.
'ional debate. It YES preclpi,a,cd by the
presentation o. an amendment ey Senator
IlFp'e Of Indiana 70 the fra. artiel, OF
tn" treaty. proyllinE that all questions IN
be submitted 20 arbitration must h, c,n-
sidered and proposed b. the treaty making
powers the presidsui AMI The senate rhts
Nnh VIC amendment rafrfrf-l 10 by Senator
NHrfHan yes'rri1y. which he said the cotn
Mt'ire on foreign relations wound 9rpuoac
mic II VAS NOT presented as A commit
20 amendment. It had tho sanction ~ the
,'teI'' ~ OF ne members 81 that commit
~ S,napf Ilfrio stated that no did not
.nlhh that the Hrnenfmert was necessary,
.l' u Was presented 20 meet the apprp
nensiouF of some senator's who feared mar
'hr senate would be strreed from an p,r-
treaty. '"''' IA"
Senator Gray Of Delaware opposed The
amendment on tAe grourd tina. i, was a
RADICAL departure from the preceAents of
,ne pas'. ana that In fact IL extended the
lpN'is OF the senate far beyond anything
contemplated by tho constitution.
sefsior Ladge answered Mr. GRAY ard
as,eItfl mat tho amendment would not
Wltsrse The powers 81 the senate but would
prterle Its tight rs a part NJ the trrsty-
inahus rover Of the Epvsrnacat There
r,,a. t'eat discussion Of the constitutional
question Involving tho powsr a, 10 -.
ste and tho prsrogstiyo o. ,he exer.tive
aVns'of foar made an elaborate presenta.
LOU o. me legal side ~ the question ana
e"ntehaed that the amendment would not
~, n me ,oNer Of the senatc as asserted
Nit nAto's Lirdray Teller. nAcon. Palmer
~ snp oiheis participated in tie lie, |
one OF the most important noin,a was
nasue py Senator Chandler who said ina,
'ne eneet Of the smenlment would he IN
conner new treaty to be made every .,no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Flying Dutchmnn Won,

P'ttshurg. February ls,--rrank Waller
"The FLYING Dutchman." as he calls him.
self. won the six day bicycle race which
closed tonight at midnight. beating Louis
Gimm, tho Cleveland rider, out by TWO
lengths. TIE feature Of the evening" w2s
the deafcnmg and long continued applnu.e
gwen TO young Ruckel when he covered
his lloQth mile, insuriuE for him a share
In the receipts. He had TO do some hard
his pucky work was appreciated by the
ardierCe
Waller was apparently in good cona,-
wen, while tf!um was pretty wei faced
out. the pace throughout the week having
evidently been hotter than he cared for
me othcr riders are in fair condition.
nan appearing fresher thar any of the
others
=. N might scorc-Wallcr 1916 miles. Gimm
Nv Shock 1879. Hall isl. Forster III,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
SHORT NEWS STuh'ls

PARIS Senator Edward y
COON 10 hns started for Betll,a -, 4
MAsslLLoN. oh:oTThs, , III 49,
this city who struck sncmpa,ld y =
II cent rate have heui ~ ss N
ti,ut,on to accep. the cue, .sss I'll
NEW YOJ,K--The bicye'e, !, ia n
lasted for week. closrn ~ sg.fs n
Central Palace, p p5oon,.S ~ ,rsssssoss ~ |,
Il estimated That l:lvy
Attendance during the w. M -
yoKoHAMA-Acco;'fas,' ID ID &c.
ror.,,s lilo g1vmNMent N Al
, AZ ,ng, '< az his ssss on o. u
sH','s.IsS Establishment
&c &c, na t1r a. the ratio Of 70 = ~
s'anuH .r u u, F-The ressiss O., .
timore and ono rsa asi raIls ss'1rs1 (
poriun1y TO buy ~ K ~ ipis,,
p.lccd an order ~ smr,e.sIs Il
thousand tons ls in' ~, epi1- n ]!
BLOOMINGTON, ,,.,,'ai ~ a q
has indicted cana y u. 49, n sl'1f'.r's
Of liza city. on o oAarss y y IN Y n
= Chicago pickpc sks., \, ~
city PRISON on oeiopes ,ss ~
tw5 'iidictmen,s esa' !, nd t']
FOR allowing Ryan 70 = ~
n,nlfeasancc. n eN -
PITTsBURG-R.on' sp,rsssisd 81 z
Senator QUAY. Was .s.rr.d " 2 81
~ ~ ,inai lbel preietr, III
aioi.s Mnsie AID fyal txG&
,vt,h fnrn,shlnE n,aieis,,, q! n ~
muhi,shed n the rolnl,v1s;, y,,i1 W
~ ihat Mage and r,22,i0 -
TO Hanna IN the ~" &.
the nomination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
FItz in CnIor,l,

ruenio' colo, February i3-soon or,o-
uN arrival in Pueblo this morni.q Ma.
"h Julian. manager Tor Bob F,yzs ,r,r,on'.
WEI to fhe First National h,nl, and u,
poshed 5000 n grcenhqcks. He y, 49,
~, NV ezra hcd the s7'ue amount >, Al So.
IN Ne~ York, 10 cover The ISj!y,i,,o ~,
heeo o. ~ ne g DE- bet Jeln VII. so frn,
cornn6.c thc so Ana. so mt Dan stuart and
- muous was fea'lry re,,, I'LL,
Weil after his long Journey and e5,4rsa ~,
a TO G', sag ab hr had nohIHg p4rrS Sae
ihhai hc was coniiden, ~ turther than
n, ,,,i 70 his eyneetat,ons ~, WIN T.
,me ga 20 aG"'t him N ,hs .t{ne, all
Wes. rom acre to Denver ana rom thd1c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Result.

Total.....,.......4ia Total ..........6is
The Brltishers played tho white pieces
on che odd numbered boards and the
Americans on the even numbered boards;
The following are the openings selected
BY the players on the ten boards: Two
knights defense, ruy lopez. Vienna game
queens pawns opening; French deiense'
ruy lopez French deiense. ruy lopez
queens pawns opened and counter center
sambit.
The number OF moves made on each
hoard were as follows: Al, 30. 81, 81, A. 49,
Piisbury got much the best Of the game
with Blackburn. but being a little mat
tentive at tho first stage OF The game, he
allowed the British player TO escape with
a draw by the means of perpetual cheek.
Lock selected weak variation wi1h Sho-
walter. the latter took advantage of hts
a1VerslrY's weak moves and by splendid
play he won the game.
The Boeionan. Burr,llc. lost two n1wns
in the middle OF the game against Atkins,
and the latter playci strongly and won,
after long and protracted struggle.
Barry altogether outplayed Lawrence in
the middle OF the game. The latter lost a
piece and Barry scored nicely.
The games between Miller and Hymcs
and Hodges and Bellingham were splen-
lidly though evenly contested throughout
ami both games ended iittinGly in honors
Deimar's brillinr. play was too good for
Black. who fought stubhornlv TO avoid a
catastrophe. However Dclmar was all
there, winding up the game by Announcing
a mate in five moves
Helms made an error shortly after the
Opening moves were made. lie lost the
exchange and finally Jackson won.
Coieman agreel 10 establish a past
gave him victory AGAINST Teel.
McCutcheon COMPROMISED his position in
The opening. subjected himself to fierce
attack on tho part of his adversary,
Jacobs who won the game already yes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER DEAD.
Defender of Jefferson Davis and n
Prominent Politician,

| Lexington, Va, February 1S.--Hon. John
Randolph Tucker died at his home here
tonight. He was conscious up to O'Clock
this afternoon. when he babe his family
| goodb Mr.. Tucker has been III for
several weeks and his death was expected
Several times he rallied. but this morning
o'clock.
| Washington. February 13.-Mr. Tucker
was a striking figure in American politics
in stirring epoch of the couutry's history
a noble leader In tho days OF the rebellion
and participant in the exciting times Of
tho electoral commission and the birth OF
the tariff reform movement,
lie was native Virglnian. being born at
Winchester In December. 1923. He was a
graduate of tho University of Virginia aud
following in the footsteps OF his father.
president of the Virginia court OF appeals.
he became a lawyer and soon gained the
front rank of his profession. His first
practice was in Richmond but after a lime
he returned to the place OF his birth and
entered into partnership with Il. Y.
Conrad.
Three times he was elected attorney gen
eral OF his State without opposition. lie
was an advocate OF secession whiyo he held
mat office. AT the close OF the war Mr..
Tucker resumed private practice and he.
came counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company. He was also associated
with others in the defense OF jefferson
Davis.
lie occupied the chair OF professor 81 law
IN Washington Lee university and in 1874
was elected almost unanimously TO the
mousse OF representatives In The house he
soon made his mark as a witty and yct ,ro.
'ouhd dcbatcr. He was an earnes, cd
Nocate of the electoral commission and ~
Ter that interested himself In the subisct
OF tariff. and he delivered a suecch no
sun statds as masterpiece OF logic fron,
rus point OF view. which was thar 81
tarlH for revenue only MIR. Tucker ,,,,jr,a
rom congress voluntarily In 1877 af,.u
W'Ne wears honorable service. havins
ofVed rs chairman OF the committee 49,,
''''ee on
AFTER short time speat In private nr,,
nee largely before tho United Sfates 50,
,teine court he WAS again rendered ana
iuc'nled his favoritc chair OF law N. 81" ~.
W asiington and Lee university whit nv
neln al the time OF his death NJ, ,ru', 81.
was president Of tho American Ror "c'
''alloa III 1893 and 1891 and was mon, ',e.,
20 p'pnahle member OF President Ci,,.o
ion. "9' "1hlhis'ra-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
THE DOlNCS OF CONGRESS
Discussion Of cosstitatiosai Qucs-
tioss II The Senate.
POLITICAL DEBATES IN THE HOUSE
sayers scored Increase ~ App~oprs-
asfeas--Sscktnley Tars6 Attacked.
Cuban Speech Wea Approval.

Warrington. February is--~The session q,
the senate. with the exception q twenty
minutes. was devoted 10 executive business,
Before the doors were ciosed Senator Per
kins secured the passage o; . resolution
authorizing the secretary o, the navy 70
send naval vessel or engage another cfafs
to carry supplies to the famine sarers-, q
India.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Merchants Nat,onni hank Of Helen,

washington, February lS-The COM,
tFo'ler of the currency received notice 10.
DAY that the Merchants Na,ioua, bank q,
i'''eha' Mont. had suspended. Accorling
10 the last report Of the bank its ssni,oI
STOCK was SS5o.e0O, surplus $40. zoo nndivid.
ca prohts $4,000 due other banks sIes oon
deposits $4,000. '' suites
Acting Comptroller Coffu said today ,ho,
,ur some Time he had been looking for mi,
hank to fail, aud he believed bad ,nanagc-
Ient 10 he the primary cause RoreIver
=, samuel Brown. now In charge Of ~.
itSi National bank at Helena. Ina, been
put IN temporary chargc,
helena, Mont, February ls--The Ncr.
,hants National bank failed TO omen n,
was posted "'''ue
Persistent and relouticss withdrawn,
nave largely reduced he banks svallahle
resources, and to better protect Coposito-s
VIC deem IT advisable 10 order tho snsNen.
sion OF business for thestinu being.
lslsncdl Board OF Diroc,ors
INC SUSPENSION WIS a great surprise ia
me Helen, public rs the bank was com
siierod TO be exceptionally strong and con-
serNatiNely managed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

Carson. Ncv.. February l3-'The work of
constructing Corbett's hondball court was
begun today.
n'u s.uar, Will be established IN his
o,nee IN the bank building on Monday.
~ NC nrs' additional telegraph wire for
- IN connection with ths forthcorninc
itsht was strung today. '0' '''~o'''-"s
s. stasrt ri already has applications for thou.
- The walls Of the enclosure In whiot, ,,,,,
ns'' WI! take place VIII be thSitv fcet
10, ne structure viii have A canvas
r rtn Win tiers of seats rlsiag from NO
,lns cai@b!e Of seating 5000 spectntoIe
S,,,'r' .tys tho general ndnnission No. :,
MI ne ", wnh an additional charge for
ueslrable seats near the ring '"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

~ LANIA, Ga.-Knights OF Pvthiav HAN
was crowded With an audience NJ ssvnrai
nuhurea people. who had gathered 70 no. :.
MaJoT j. +. Hanson OF Macon. nresidert n,
Inc recently formed league of America
CLUBS III Georgia. '.--''
nh% 1LliuRST. M!ss.--W J. Rhodes NJ
SeW orleans and George Ard of HazolhIr1t
nave negotiated for five-ton ice miami FOR
~, - ,iu4s'' lhey authorize the statement
The 49, ~! nave 1t in operation within
after. 'e'S sooh theFe-
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The houso r,s.,,
me senate bill making an apnronrjs, ior ,or
S'ate exhibit at the Tennessee conten,ta,
uNroS.'!o ION ana Governor TAYLOR has an.
proved the bill. The State coun,irs and
N"shViiie have subscribed s2i6 600 IN the
exposition. ''NV ~ 'ne
l-ANrA' Ga,-Tho hearing on tba
"ppolh'ment OF a permanent receivnr for
ane southern Mutual Building and .oen
"ssu1laIlon has been pos, poned untn sat
ra1.l; reoruary q. and the court has dl
s an5 tlo temporary receiver Judge s A.
S'nueIsoh, to employ an cNpcrt account.
ant to 80 through the book. and scout.
70 OF inc association aud mako . cow
plete statement. ''"Ne COM
LEXINGTON. Kv.-.loh, ", NJ,
Wv treasurer, today killed bls Gtve,,-o Id
M ~ also shot his daughter and sistnr
iy in9les will recover. After rttewn5ir.,
sc,f ~ M nls Whvlo family. Marrs killed him.
but s,nro Ias IN tho asylum ten years asa
sane. Mrs zen considered perfectly
tior fro, >. Mars is in n critical condi
r Iii, rom nervous prostration Trio 49,
ana financially. WIS poth socially
Y pNiNuiuN, Ky.--State Senator Charlie
n,,-rioI leit here Thursday aud wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
WAS WON BY ENCLISHMEN
The international Chess Match Is
Ended.
fITzSIMM0NS' SIDE BET IS POSTED.
Waller, the Flying Dutchmau. Won
the Six Day Bicycle Race by Two
Aliles-COrbctt's Training.

New York. February l3.-After two days
play the great International team chess
match between the Kingdom of Great
Britain and the United states Of America
ended in win shortly before $50 p. an.
The following table shows the result OF
tho match.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Horses for Unvnr,

',a'''S' leSas' February ia train load
Oh hofses purchased by Spanish agents in
west Texas, passed eastward throuob n.,-
ias TO-DAY over the Texas and pacifc ro,a
en- route for New Orleans. From tbers
'ney VIII be shipped to Havana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
Vcports unfOunefs'

Buda Pest, February lS.-n "
house of the diet today baron e-
Hungarian prime minister oe'l,s
all the reports OF conferences y y, 49,. n
question Of the mobilization o. ~ 80
Would be considered were utterly ~, ~
ed. The government was Ivy -, rstss
to mako a detailed statene y. 49,
crete; but he could say thai . .as 4. Z q
billty for the distressed couc 10y "a Z
fairs there undoubtedly rss, ss l. b
secret Greek committees .~,,,tirs III
planned. are continually ss''
reckless manner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
How Corhc,t VIII Trnip.

San Francisco, Cal. February iS.-Iamcs
j. Corhett has already mapped out his
plans for training at Shaw Springs lie
received telegram from r lily Esan in
Forming him that everything is in read.-
ness Tor his arrival.
Coroeit VIII spend his days of training
IN this manner: Soon after he riscs in the
morning he will take a cup of coffee and
diSh OF oatmeal Then he will knock
aooat, s'roll over the nils and IN a lonely
way pass his time until MS first mraI OF
,u.e Day - to he taken. Mt 10 a. m. Then a
,ttue light work-wrist machine, bag. PM
NM. NM anu duinb bells. About l2 O'Clock he
WI strip for the work Of the dnv Trhis
WI Gon,HSi of running. hand bali wres.
i,as poNlng and bag punching. " ,1c he
~, III, ruop down torhctt thinks his b'ocl
VIII he cooled sufficiently for his ain
~ Nhlcn viii follow as soon as he Is
dressed; Then more loafng. followed "
he reaches Nevada 49, 'S' 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
'nything Gor, MI, -,

'm'aSo February lS.-Goerre sr"r u,
~ - 10 reieree The his fight, WIN leave -" 90.
a,soh Guy tomorrow. In an 49,. s
winch VIII be printed tomorrow r. ', I've
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

- @""iort' Ky, February ls.-rhe cou,
~ appeals to-day announced decisions IN
Ne NE eases for rehoaring of jackson anil
aAihs' Both petitions were ovrrrn,oS "'