davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-15
TGe Daily tiqGt
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1897.
VOICES OF CONGRESSMAN.
Many Representatives Have Won
Celebrity by Lung Power.

Many Representatives Have Won
Celebrity by Lung Power.
There is always some one member Of
the house who possesses u voice far su-
perior in depth and volume to that of
any of the other members, which in it.
self serves to give the member possess
ing it a certain reputation. In the pres
ent house, says the Washington Post,
this voice Is possessed by Marriott
BroSius, of the Tenth Pennsylvania dis
trict. Mr.. Brosius has a faculty of
talking so loud at times that the people
in the galleries cannot distinguish what
he says. Another Pennsylvania who
possessed similarly powerful voice
was the late w. D. Kelley, commonly
known as Pig Iron" Kelley. In his
day he held the voice record against all
corners until Charles H. Van Wyck, of
New York, who was afterward a SEN
ator from Nebraska, appeared on the
scene. His voice was even greater than
that OF Mr.. Kelley. Back in the old days
the greatest voice known to congress
was that of the late William Allen, of
Ohio, whose statue now stands in
Statuary hall at the capitol. 1t is told
of Mr.. Allen, when he was in the house,
before the days of railroads, that one of
his colleagues left for his home in Ohio.
The day after he was gone, Allen
lamented the fact that he had taken
his departure so soon, as he wanted to
consult him about some measure which
had come up suddenly. That needn't
trouble you, Allen" said fellow-mem-
Der. He hasn't got across the AlIeghe-
MES yet. Just go out on the balcony
and call him back"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-15
THE CELANDINE.
An Ancient Remedy for Cancer Now
Almost Forgotten.


Almost Forgotten.
In a recent Science Echo attention
vas called to the use of Chelidonium sap
in the treatment of cancer successfully
practiced by St. Petersburg doctor
Mr.. Lesson Prince writes to the current
number of Nature giving quotations
from ancient writer's showing that this
plant was highly valued by them for
medicinal purposes. Thus in a Latin
work published in 14o1 at Mayence, in
speaking of the plant Chelidonium
majus, we read: "And for cancer of the
mouth the powder of the root is COM
pounded with the powder of roses and
boiled with vinegar"
Again, in a Dutch editionlpublished in
1914, of work of Theophrastus, after
describing a method of preparing a de-
coction of the plant, the writer goes on
10 say: 'The use Of this liquid is es-
teemed, which taken into the body cor.
reefs and disDells AL corrupt pernicious
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-15
cIDN'T WORK WITH A SKUNK.
Hose Method Of Hunting Seems to be
for Rabbits Only.


The Sun recently told of a man who
hunted rabbits with a hose, and got
them. The Sportsmen's Review tells
how other men tried the same scheme
in a Chicago suburb, and why one Of
them wishes he hadn't. The way to
hunt rabbits with hose is to push the
hose down into the rabbit hole, and
have men guard all the exits, while
somebody yelIs into the hose.
A man named Cutler doubted the
efficiency of the method, according to
the Review, but man named Won
Lengerke said it would work, and he
would prove it. A party of hunters set
forth after the rabbits, and came to a
rabbit hole. Cutler guarded an en-
trance, while Abe Kleinman did the
yelling.
The rabbit went out of the hole
over Cutters head, and away out of
sight. Cutler admitted that he had
been in the wrong, but he wanted to try
to catch "a rabbit, and, pointing to a
hole, said it looked likely.
As before, Kleinman yelled into the
hole. Cutler got close to the hole, SO
that he would be sure of the rabbit this
time. He saw a beast coming, and
with both arms clasped it tightly when
il struck his breast.
The onlookers heard a muff1ed veil
such as half-choked man might utter,
and saw Cutler roll over backward
throwing the beast from him. Instead
of a rabbit the beast was scared
skunk
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-15
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Papa Vainly Tried to Explain 1t to
His Inquiring Son.

His Inquiring Son.
Papa" said Bobby, according to the
New York Journal, what is natural
philosophy"
my son." began papa, as he leaned
back in his chair and looked wise, 81
am glad to hear you ask such sensible
questions. Natural philosophy is the
science of cause and reason. You see
this little stick? Well, 1 will toss it
up and there, down it comes. Now you
know that it assembled in the air and
dropped to the floor, but you don't
know why it"
did natural philosophy cause it to
Drop"
mo, er-n-not exactly. 1t is the law
of gravitation that causes all bodies
to"
did natural philosophy make it go
up?"
"No; n-not exactly. That was force
transmitted to it sy my hand, and
"Did natural philosophy cause it to
bounce when it struck the fioor?"
mo, n-not exactly. That was the
elasticity of the wood which,"
did natural philosophy cause it to
make noise when it struck the floor ?"
"N-not exactly. That was the vibra-
tion of the"
Papa, what is natural philosophy 2"
Bobby, don't bother me with your
silly questions. If hear another word
out of you I'll give you some of it with
my slipper"
Sunb is life
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-15
HIs FnreMen Sermon.

Brethren, in partin' frae We must
in a truth say I'm no sorry. Ye're
neist pastor Gf We can get ane) will be
an extraordinar' man if he can bring We
tae hear the word O. God. Ye diEna lo'e
ane anither, because since my admins
tration name o We hae askit me tae pit
We into the holy state o. matrimony.
Cod Gamma lo'e ye, for the reasons that
he has ne'er ta'en ony o ye until Him.
sell. Ye dinna lo'e ME because ye hae-
M paid my stipend. Weel, haze been
appointed chaplin j. the Jail j. the
neeborhood, and will moo proceed tae
preach my farewell sermon frae ane O
the best texts in Holy WRIT go to
prepare a place for YOU"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-15
Used the " Rays.

An English woman recently lost her
ring in some cake she had baked. In
stead of cutting up an the cake to find
it, or running the risk of endangering
her family's lives by leaving it to be
swallowed, she put the cake under the
X rays and marked the place where the
ring was hidden.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-15

whole affair is That the1irln OF cloJn1ers
is sometimes asked to send out a
throne or a crown of gold to the duslSy
potentates with the garments. And
they do it, too; city merchant will
supply anything under the sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-15

Ornaments Exchanged for Food.
During the Indian famine of 1S79-1SSO
the mint at Bombay received $12, 100000
worth of gold and silver ornaments,
sold by the natives for food.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-15
nrnrnn,a neen Lake.

Crater lake, a small body of water az
far as the surface area goes, situated
in the Cascade mountains of Oregon, il
1000 feet deep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14

to he effect TIA; II ~oaia e-ert govern
meat works before tt Nosla Tay -c-s
than i5pl pr tn .or srzs5r
A extremely Interesting posat snsog; ~,
coc,roEeTsy arises frotr the fact TIA; re
rssz uho are shps seeking 70 e6abarrass
the zavY department ard o5isla sf|' pr
soa more for A-rDog a; hozns tAsa III tisa'
Eh.eh tAsy shiy 70 e;h%r soTs-urls1.s. are
,he sans patricia who were ~ es@2iy IA
teresse5 las, PEAR IN asi-;Siriag IL
'hoaorr q the egun;-T aaa 80 ssarfsi IA,
something world be so1a 70 wfrlg re
general public. They were sG?-e-s7i've
TIA. The ''fris5sr' Q; tSs county zsighi
Re beatea a-d ia enemies obtain persr.
Al tie arx; oSEortgnity rreae1tes' 70 sso~
heir oau rat-io,,E-s sra a. fair prcai.
100. they sbz2d1z the Duolis Interests Al
seek 70 keep theft eai&-lels pa~s IL ine
zorc-unent treasury. ysi1ao's gAsrtaiz
theze, Tkey Tsr; to pTss4-ve The treasury
.a fr.d. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
CROSSED MILITARY Linz
Insurgents. Ooe Hundred "a M,
Strong Nsut Throps.
SPANISH ARE ORDERED TO pIp,,,
The InsurEent band wv.
B'ndern-i Light skirm,,.
finee-spanish Activity.

Havana. April al, is o,bci,,,v 49,.
that great activity prevails ano,. !.
troops Operating against the iu.u,,.... :.
the province Of Santa Clara.
Captain General Weyier on ,-,,.,.
saneti spiritus learned that CUNTS, y. :
dcfa, the well known lnsursep, 80 -
had crossed the military line a,,,., =
province Of Puerto Principe from Jus,n,.
Moron and the Island Of Turiguapo ~.
tho Alfonso Mi battalion oceunss ~
island. The insurgents succeeded I, -
Ing through the swamp lands be,ve., ].
islsni and Moron. The captain ,.,.-,
has ordered thu Alya and Vizcay b,,,,n'
10 pursue the enemy. A skirmi,S -
the latter has already taken place !, y
COLO The insurgents left eight men NM NJ
on the Acid. among them Lieutenant !.
mien Gonzales, as well as 1000 car,ni,s
hYe Mauser rifles, quantity Of ma,
stores. Bandera was accompanied b. u
men. =
The Barcelona battalion has Inn
twelve men IN a sNrrnish and II !, u.
lievod the latter formed part OF B,nde,t,
band or dispersed groups formerly bel,,,.
ing TO the force commanded BY Gessnj
MaAimo Gomez.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
BOOKER I. WA-HINGTON
WILL DELIVER CoNnESC k.nhNi
Address AT PRAIRIE VIEW.
VIII Also Hold an Industrial Com
ference for the Benefit Of the
Negroes OF Texas.

Prairie vle7r. Texas. April ia, the in
Vitat.an q ,he hoare q directors and .ac1I-
~ o. the Prairie visw ssate Normal school
Pr,seas9r Booker T Washington. tho IA
NOUS exponent n the industrial education
o' the negro viii deliver the commence
,aeat address OF June !. 1877. :; u e. n.
IN the afternoon q the same dag il the
Prairie View college chapel Mr Washing
ton ALL ooadur; az induatr.ai conference.
similar 20 his weil known Tlskeegee con
florence.
BIT Washington is especially dearous
hat the editors q the coiorea papers VI.
the State ~ present and make a detailed
feFc-t % the aidreas aud tie conference.
nor for any personal benefit To himself
rlt lec1 Use b. wishes tae masses Of the
o..ored people To b. informed o. Hhat Is
al AID done Tor their benefit.
ifume1 ia'elv after the conference Mf
Wash.astoG VIII 20 20 Houston and 81
dress The People u Houston On Thursday
night AID after tho address at nigh; be
VIII take the Arzt train Cor Tlskeeeee
Ala.
~ H.n b." impossible Tor Mr, Washington
fp maze any other dates IN Texas a. this
time. owing to pressing demands upon his
tlTle-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
THE JAPANESE CASE.
Minister Says His Government Ha-
NJ DvsiSns ON Hawaii.

Washington. April l3.-The Japanese le-
cation has received Geographic adsices
from official sources in relation 10 the re-
cent Deportation from the Hawaiian Islands
of d number OF Japanese Immigrants
Which do not agree entirely in ali details
with the accounts already published in this
country. While il Is true that one. not
Two Japanese men-ot-war, as stated ~
press dispatches had been sent IN Hawaii,
officials Of the japanese legation state that
th.. action has not been taken for the pur-
pose Of menacing the Hawaiian govern
mcnt. but simply to preserve order among
the 1luan,se residents in the land vino
might POSSIBLY become excited by Whit they
regard as violation Of the rights OF their
countrymen. The japanese government be
lieyos the difficulty is susceptible of set
Element by diplomacy.
The Japanese government. says the min
lister has no designs on Hawaiian indie
pendence and no desire TO provoke irritat-
ing controversies, In this particular in
stance he states their only wish Is to pre-
serve we'll established treaty rights which
aupear TO have been unnecessarily violated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
GRANT GAVE 4 DINNER,
Entertained Two Gentlemen Vcrs
Itnsr 20 TIC prcaIdrnt.

Washington. April 13.- tspecial.) REP
resentatiye Cooper today called at the DC
pGrtment of justice to see about securing
quarters for holding the first term OF the
Federal court, which Will be held the first
Monday In Juno at beaumont. II vas
stated at the time The Cooper bill passed
that the county court house had sufficient
accommodation
This evening Or. Grant, the National
committeeman from the Lone Star state.
entertained at dinner Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow. the heddsnan
OF tho administration. and Hon Joseph +.
Smith OF Ohio. director OF the bureau OF
American republics These gentlemen are
right next 10 President Mckinley. and
therefore the dinner is rather significant
The Post correspondent is informed to-
night that John n. Walters will be ap.
pointed United states marshal for the
Western district OF Texas. and that C.. II,
Morris viii got tho co!lectorshlp at Browns
Vile. Both gcn,lemen have tho indorse-
ment OF pr. Grant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
nopsToS, WEDNESDAY, Arm ~.
L E n i \ Gle ).



Tbs ogfiy.ag s.f'r.es p. tf G Se~
Yerk territory az playing 8 -'a1 ..s.t n1s
that viii lei thera aig r,-1-at 10 ,ae crs1t
Of the Anai aisruou - 'he sfes--- Eaz
York scbene Lat "lA etaaa 2as ard
waiting ana gaa-atg q ts'h v.li 'a@
new charter g. ae'rs,l ~ fs.lg-e u lte
ia4isia'ure 70 ostrflae NE fe-ee-
Ac,lag upo- the popular conviction tsa'
tie suhurbs o; greet c.,y su Sea isH ~
get sewers ard paved streets asa .ly r.a-
yeaiencez. the>e f.strlrs ,a 5a --as 800
yetlrE large su,ap '0- r.hAe 'rp ls-'l
and letting IL --Eitkr; 81. frs ioz-
Eibis before Generalization. 9:1 tA. e.-,7ae.
Of cavfse. a iorelaF ne gra'>s f- a-
rurue the !aaabteirs-s. New la5s roger
is aoinz Sonath!ag u She Same order -l3.4-
3rg the island II Nsrha1aa f9z1 Tith el.--
tracts ~ urW ttele ar1s. 7ea .-lgc
aud coGlig pu.lc ,-g-1 rrN ef rg
dcscriui!oa. poi oie Brao63n has saalf
reached ,se !.ul, q ~ iodebedn.aa aDa ia
consequently getanE ~, an aforaa FOR b.
cau ur,t 80 10 uo~ Improvement ra@ sid
v1ll beeome 9 par' u eiy tha' hss been
sadi!ed ri-A q de', So g@ o. . te
earry ~ 1rtts so atata sosatth'ae Hrt
h4rdr,3 nMloa of a-s obligatory 10
nddHisa 70 'lc untaf l 1.bts NJ tle
y1rlgus caiaraaaa. f.a-te vl ta4r sa GteI
uron Gfcater &eF Y1rl sogt ae ~
;areahold ~ us career w me z-oaa cty
Of he world
T'beSe seETuca arc wer,fy aa defleaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14

in c, Bra,,isborc. VI. to y Assif'Ar' So
reisry q sar
me s~uAte IL executive soss.51 tci1y 60,
Armed The tollcH.nE ao-uiaE.io-s, Are
Z Buck e GecfglA ~ b. Iairts-e- y ~
jaa.es Bgyle c: Ohio. 70 be cc1s-l ~ A--'
efr<.oi
The president has decide % -st-u''- ~ =.
10 congress 90 appropriate IS o-s'.--.-s
for the klBiaE by mob a iy1che's q 'a %. :
Italian citizens at Hahnyii!e. IL ils1s'
last
Senator peiiisreE from tAe COMMITTEES "
suurocr5stions today ils1s izvora'.e
c9rt IN s.rat,r -la-E.s sueuda.tot 20 re
sul.drv civil hiM ah-cxati-c liz sret~ii ls
orisr u Fthriia-r - zs.-icr -r1-i ettiAta
lands il the Western States IS '17-st rts-
a---asfcrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
THOMAS JEFFERSON,



the prominent position which the money
question now occupies It WIS his dsterm-
luajlon 70 complete tho characterization OF
silyer and make the gold standard per-
pstusl nat arouaed the inasscs Of the
United States to active resistance. The
struggle for supremacy between the gold
standard and bimetailisrn was recognized
as d contest between tbs moaey power ana
the common people.
81 h. cZgic.1 declaration in favor Of free
and unlimited coinage a. 10 to ! wilhDdt
waiting for the sid or consent Of any other
nation Was made necessary b. tho attempt
.! certain public men 10 evado preceding
platforms. The party struggle which cul-
minated iU Ma" tS3c1Ep convention u Eo-
COSTLY ulielatcd portion Of the party
The rariy waT placed IN the position where
IL vas compeilr1 O. !ndaEGe the financial
policy % ;he president or adhere TO 'he
dcctrines and traditions Of the parry The
position taken by the democratic party in
l516 viii not be surrendered II you doubt
the permanency OF the Chicago platform
a. a PARTY creed among the rank and lille
~ the uarty and measure the zeal and On
thusjasm which that Platform has aroused,
you ~ll realize the impossibillty Of
taking q backward sicp.
True. The present administration Is
seeking 10 turn The public attention 10 the
,aria question. but as our reasoning is well
founded au iucreast Of taxes can not re-
store prosperity TO thc producers Of wealth.
II the UinRleY bill brings general and per-
mnnent uroHperlty. u'c democratic party
win not be In u soa,iun 10 win contest
hy opposing IL. Z on the other hand, the
piugley lill proves a disappointment TO
those who advocate H., orr position Of 1896
viii be- strengthened ard public atenti0n
viii be riveied on the fact ihat the cause
OF financial depression is to be found IN
nur monetary system
There H. much In recent events TO en-
courage the followers Of Thomas Jefferson.
Tho spring elections indicate growing
scniimcnt along the lines u the Chicago
platform In fact. the elections which
have taken place show so great gain that
the republican party may now be consid-
crcd minority party. II has nut one nope
Of pscnue from the wrath 10 come and that
Is to secure bmctallism b. internahonhl
arrecinout before the people Of the Ma
Tho polls while We who believe In lnde-
pendent bimotallsm generally regard an
international agreement as neither necoS-
gary nor possible We may well hope for
success 10 any who may make the sttempt
10 SECURE foreign assistance. II our cp--
poncnts Fuccood In opening the minis OF
other nntlonB as we'll as their own mlrts
we shall rejoice the worst condition Of the
pcoulo will be improved ana We Will he
ablc to proceed With othor remedial lcsia-
lation II. however, the republican party,
after pedginP itself TO secure interna-
ilonaI hlmetAlllsm, finds It impossible TO
fulfil that pledge. It's expressed prefer
cnce for double standard win rise M to
condemn IT, n It attempts 10 continue
longer the evils OF the gold standard"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
rArRIorIgM MnAsrnnp ny rnorlrs

The action o. tho Carnegie and uetblo.
BEN Iron works IN refusing 10 bid on The
Rrnnor 10 be furnished Ion three of our
now batileshlpa rs an attempt 20 crnhar
rams and c0erce the government by Two
companies that have been robbing the
country most ahamciuliy In Tho matter OF
srnior contracts for Neyorul years past.
They have been receiving someihipr Ike
double the price for nrmor furnished tho
United Staten that they hape been receiving
for nrinor from the Russian govern. .
men' The lat congress reduesl The
price TO $500 per ton 10 a maximum
to be paid by the government. After
thorough investigation that gum wa,
nncermihcd 10 Ike sufficient TO af.
FORD the armor manufacturers hand.
hoine profit Heretofore the cos. hns Lr,n
ranging up ~ more than &c 10 Der ton TIL.
Nation has been literally robbed t,rsune
dependent upon two arms n, rl;no,a
company han Htcppci in now WIN , NOM
sifion 10 furnish armor Ut $40 per Inn I'm,
only on twenty years con,rne. ana ,or
NO muoh nrrnor per year. more than the
government VIII need. There IA, there
fore, no bid for arnior for tho, =, M.
new ships now building and the eoy.rn.
ment must DO one OF two things --corn.
10 tho manufacturers exlortionate term,
or put up an armor plant Of its own.
Thore ought 10 be no hcsitanoy I'm adop,-
Ing tho plan Of building government plant
ana rebuIing this attempt TO hold up the
National treasury because II IL thought 4,
crn be done. The blum ought TO be mot
z b. q bluff, Before the carncgios aud the
Bethlehem company would allo. the Ma.
tiop to make Its own arinor thoy would
copie 70 the government terms Congress.
therefore could make money for the people
BY i,suing an uhlmstum In tho premises
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
Ten Thou,nnd Dollars Lo.s.

San Antonio. Texas. April i3.--shortly
after o'clock this morning Are broke out
in small beer saloon owned by Otto Bieh-
ring on soledad street The flames spread
to the adjoining building occupied by the
Spanish American Printing company and
Monatt a. Raymond, commission mer-
chants. otto Behring's loss Is $500; covered
by insurance Spanish American Printing
company's loss $4,000. insurance $500 Moi
fntt Raymonds loss $1,000. no insurance.
ON building, loss $4,000; partial Insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
PRESS OPINIONS OF AMERICA.
La Lucha Seems to Think An Daa
gcr of II Conflict Is Paxt,


Rcr of II Conflict Is Pas.
Havana. April 13.-I>a Lucia IN N n.
itorial today says: We have been waltz,
for year and halt L. = break in ,hs,s.
lations between Spain aud the u,es
States, due to the political action il e1l
countries which their rulers were uuts
TO snbdue in spite OF their efforts In d,
way OF prudence, tact and patriotism. h
RON Tho cooluess of both governments ~
quleted public opinion both Counts
and the fear OF rupture Of the amicatls n.
latious now seems far OF; There exist |,
feeling Of great cordially between S,aa
and the United States which, 1t Is un..,
stood, Will soon be Of priceless benell. q
all concerned. The policy OF the cahl.s
al Washington is now firm and sasrpa
In compelling Americans 10 observe ~
trality in Cuban affairs Spain, on Ia
Side accedes TO all claims made In frleI
ly notes regarding American citizens "
has thus nullified IN the United States q
prcpa sanda of the anti panish, and as
American government has quieted The 10
!ence Of the press and the senate
Tho Union Constitutional also treau II
question editorially In the same terms u!
adds An offer of friendly intersen,lo, &
The part Of the American goyernner! a,
aot be i'll considered.
In conclusion. the Union Constitution
expresses the hope thai he United sisia
VIII give proof of It's friendship tof Cra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
WEATHER INFORMATION
Lnst Night's Rcndins'

There are two areas Of high pressa In
tonight's map, one over Nor'he'" Ga.
aud Oklahoma. and the other over ~
ida.
An area of low pressure is cent'a' "
Wes-ern Texas. .,,u,t
The weather IS generally party 10 y
tc clo%dy, precipitation aniou,irrn"na, Nass'
oil an inch or more is reported i''"'
Vile and Oklahoma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
joint Traffic Meeting.

New York, April IA conference Of the
hoard Of control and number of presidents
~ truns lines and the board of control OF
The Joint Traffic association was held in
I MS city today. EN- Senator Edmund ]
Phelps and James G, Carter, counsel for
the association. We're present and gave their
oplnion as to the legality of the association
All were agreed that the association is legal
and ought to win It's case before the SUI
preme court. 1t was decided to maintain
the association pending q final decision
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
SMALLPOX RAGING.
Insurgents Killed by Gucrlllas aAe
Striuued of Arms.


Havana. April 13-smallpox is nytf
at Guines. a town OF 5000 inhabltn1
During the last week there have besa u
victims.
The Garclano battalion while nea'f
unea came upon three women who "a
carrying wounded insurgents. The s'E
iards killed the insurgents and brouga'M
women to Sigunea.
Guerillas killed Ten insurgents n
droso. Matanzas, stripping the deal :
their arms There have been otner III
mishes In that locality recently. u.
The coaster Triton, which has ANY.
here. after ,ouchng AZ various rolnu 4
Pinar del Rio. brought seven officer w
l05 soldiers. all sick
The insurgent leader, Ricardo GonLI's
Will he tried tomorrow by court malua' >
the Cabanas fortress. ~.
Pedro Garcia. an insurgent accused u =
cendiarIsm, was shot at sunrise todh''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-14
Twin Brothers In Trouh,.

Luling, Texas. April l3.--Robert and Joe
Parremore, twin brothers. shot Bob Moore
through the body The ARRAY took place
near Prairie Lea. After n hot chase no
Parramorea were captured hero this even
Inc by Officer James Duke, who sent them
to the Lockhart Jail. Tie pair can not
be told apart ~