davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
DEPUTIES UNDER ARMS.
ITALIAN LABORERs AT THE CORNELL
DAM ON STRIKE.
THEY ARE SAID TO HAVE DYNAMITE AND TO
HAVE THREATENED 70 BLOW UP THE COM
rANYs HoUsEs-SHERIFr JOHNSON
or WESTCHEsrER. AND A FORCE
on the SPOT

on THE SPOT.
The Italian vorkmen. Is hundred in number.
engaged Oh the now croton dam a Cornell, went
on strike on Thursday. and since then have
become 50 disordery AS TO require the presence
OF Sheriff Johnson. Of Westchester County. and
force OF deputies TO maintain the peace and
protect property.
The strike originated, It is asserted. in the
discharge Of ona Of the Italian foremen. named
Angelo Paladino. As Paladino had been promi-
nent in asking for an increase OF wages. and In
other ways interesting himself in behalf OF the
men, they determined to take his part and de-
mand his restoration to his former place. II
was rumorcd that some of the men had obtained
GOO pounds Of dynamite and had threatened 10
blow up the buildings in the neshborhood.
This story has been denied. but people pos
scsslng property In The neighborhood were nerv-
Gus yesterday. and upon an application being
made to Sheriff Johnson. at White Plains he a.
once proceeded to the spot, and yesterday swore
In Il number Of deputy sherifs from Sing Sing
and elsewhere, who are keeping stric, watch
over the property.
The gun stores OF Croton and Sing Sing have
been draWn upon for every available rifle and
shotgun in their possession, and great deal ot
uneasiness exL lists az to how the trouble will end
1t is also alleged that the laborers have been
obliged to pay back most Of thelr wages to the
contractors Brown. Howard & 60 for their
food and iodgings. The Italians assert mat they
have been obliged 70 buy their food q the COM
misgary store. aud that thcy n1ve been com
PEELED to lodge IN houses owned by the contrac-
tors They have been forced to do this for
some time and have now grown desperate
Threats Of violence have been made, but no
trouble has occurred as YET. although the ap-
pearance II the Sheriff and his deputies may
serve 10 anger the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
v,yrs sopBonORES DECLINE TO RUSH
SUCH 4 CONTEST TOO BRUTAL BUr THEY WILL
MEET TIE FRESHMEN ~ THREE
CANE SPKEES.

Tne sophomores Of the Columbia School, Of Mines
met Yesterday afternoon in SchermerhoIn Han
President Dickerson announced that cnalIenSe
for cane rush and for three cane spreeS 'iad oeei
received from the mines freshmen. ana asked WHAT
mas the feeling of tho class. motion was lmhie-
da;ey made 10 accept tho challenge for the sprees
III; "a decline that Tor the rush. In the spirited
debate whica followed those in iaNor ol inc 'i'o
ton contended that rush was altogether 100 Dru-
tsl and was disapproved OF by the faculty On Inc
vote they won The news Of the declination sPr'au
rapidly. and in short while groups Of unoers'"u-
yates gathered ana urged meas asarea 10 ioroo 'he
sophonores 20 reconsider Their nouo'' Ne',' -
TO- a. roi,.nb;,.s history have the sophomores
refused =, meet the new men and represent tne
rest OF tho University in determining wns,meI @ ene
ires hnen should smoke pipes ne op,n,"" p w" var
pressed thai o. having won the lush - "a "a
Sv knocking on, two men could III AFFORD TO p.eaa ora
hf,iiall,v openly and 10 decline was notilis nu,
han cowariice The class OF 90 arts MAJ aSep' -
Sd 'Oi arts challenge FOR rusn out nocs,,,inn n,
.or the sprees AZ the latter IL an inIo'""0" -
Columbia no objections have been heAru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
JTETCTRT WANTED FOR MUSEUM.
EFFORTS TO GET THE ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER
OUT ON BAH.

r:itorT4 TO GET THE ALLEGED WIFE nrRpEFER
OUT ON BAH.
Chicago. oct. Z-Judge Tuthill. States Attorney
llencen Assistant State S Attorney Mch"eh anu
Iuetgerts counsel. c1-Judse vincent anu MI
phalon. had an Informal conference lasting o'c'
,c nour In tho Judges private chamber to-day
Luetgert was brought into court. ana inc 'ePo''
,,ot ,hrood that formal motion TO admit him to
hail would Immediately follow the conference
Whom the conference was over Luotgert was taken
back to jail.
George Middleton, the manager OF museum was
in thc Criminal ourt Building to-day and II was
said he was ready sign Luetserts bonds In
$500. If the prisoner woud place himself on eN-
hilion a. a sa.ary Of 500 week. Luetgert Is no'
fayorably impressed with the proposition, as he
believes il would injure his business IN the future.
No agreement reached at the conference
states Attorney Deneen vigorously opposed the
demand that the prisoner be released on ball. and
the upshot Of the argument was that no formal
demand was made for the prisoners adm.s don 10
bail Ex-Judge Vincent said he wcu j let the mat
Ter rest for two three days, and then make
formal Application lie added that any reason
the formal demand denied wrt OF habeas
corpus would applied for. If this action is taken
Mr l,efh h say anaar nd for ~ ria again ana is
among the possibilities that the big ssusage-maker
nay again be trial for his life 10y the middle OK
speaking OF the prospects OF new trial. Judge
Tuthill said: II fancy Luesert will never again ee
pubicity which lie newspapers have given the
evidence In the case the marked attention which
IT has attracted In all parts o. the country. and
have taken IN the outcome OF the trial since the
went To the jury. hardly think tina; the
r,sd can @ nd Twelve men men %S1 % naSs not nd
either acquitted or convicted him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
Ex.coyCREssMAN's MENTAL COLLAPSE

Chicago, Oct 2c-Ex-Congressinan i,'n, Dnar,es ."
woodmsn was taken to the Detention hoSp'a@' No w.
Say. suffering from paresis Three weeks "sV ,s.
wo0dmsn was prostrated by an au'sn ,. ,,,o Vas
orrhage Of the brain. and for time MS ''p o.r
aespaired Of. Since his recovery ~ ' 1T. no.
came 50 Scsnt q tba he was placed under
soI,, sI woodman is an old-ime .shIrvt sIvth Congress
= Republican and attained consioerao'' '''
"oh tsere ~ z champion OF IDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
WHEFLH4N KILLED 81 i"'' :

HE THOUGHT liz HAD TIME 10 cross AHEAD Or
THE ENGINE.
Waterbury Conn. oct. Z3-Chsries Nc' .,ool,
,,a,.r it,, ,oars o,d was killed at $50 O'CLOCK
INT. ,,orn,n uh,e trying 10 scorch across rNH'oau
tracks ON a bicycle directly in front OF " 'ra'n,
fuchs was OH his way to work and had ,,,'',
the West Man-st crossing OF the Naurs'uch
sion OF the New-York New-Haven ana '''' '.I.s
Rsilroad A naginan was hahgiDs the 'Ia'u'
had Just left the local station ior 20 rodo
rucb. ,no,,gh, ho had time 10 cross, and rode
d,yac,,. A., -. -, the locomotive. The man ano
,hs whee, were struck and landed thirty iest onv
Fuchss skull was fractured, ana nc "'e' '''
rev minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
NEW ORLEANS HOPING TOR FROST.
rorrY.rqiREE NEw CASES or WILLOW tEvER
AND FIVE DEATHS YEsTERDAY.

New Orleans. oct. 2c-ro-rlght az O'Clock the
now cases of yellow fever had reached ioriy-three
..,d there had been five deaths. %. which one was
that OF the Roy. Dr. Pursor, Of The Naenco Street
Eaptist Church. Three cases developed to-day In
inc Asylum for Destitute orphan Boys. and 1t
seems probable that every institution OF this char
acter in the city VIII be infected to some extent
before the disease IS stamped out. Eight or more
havc already reported cases The list or new cases
ssuator cage Mr. Gaze taken III few days
ago His vic, who nursed MIN, was stricken to-
div As Wds also servant. SeEtTdl, tds,s dp-
nc9rcd IN houses that were previously Injected,
There have been rumors of frost 10 thc ouilSihs
cnruiry Captain kcrkam. Of the weather Bu-
reau. says however. that the tenpetaturt IN
Louisiana has been entirely too high ior tIost ana
thai none need b. expected until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
4 crRRENcY.REroRn Plan DRiWN Up.
THE COMMISSION TO MAKE ITS CONCLUSIONS
PUBLIC SOON AFTER REAssEMBIlNG.
OK NOVEMBER 6

Washington oct 9o.-Jhe Monetary Commission
to-day adjourned until November ;. 1t - under
stood that a practical agreement has been reached
as 10 the general outlines OF plan FOR reform
in the currency, and that soon after tho Commits
siomers rcassemble they viii prepare for the public
a statement Of their conclusions. What the nature
OF this statement viii be has not been mad" public
Jules Ciuthridge FOR many years Washington
newspaper correspondent has been appointed gen
eral secretary OF the Commission. Nr. Guthtidse
was I'm charge Of the press bureau at Republican
National headquarters in New-York In the Pres-
Dental campaign Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
a, J\DIiN UISS4fRE RLfIILLU.

Waua Wana. Wash. oct. nth grave OF ~
Marcus Whitman. who WAS killed by Ihdan' MY
,,e,rs ago a, Whitman Mission. sc'en miles trom
yCaila Valla was opened to-day, preparatory lot
rnausoleum Of brick and srain''' 30 ~ err,
..o,.,n l, tb. Whitman Memorial As-ocia tion.
ira.iden, Pcnrose OF Whitman 'oNcg". ana i'"
students were present. Near th" shrlhee 81 . ,l.e
..s4,,nd Ia ono corner skulls. nrarIF lnlAt =
,,orn discovered also several minor bones ne
skuIl of Or Whitman was rec"xnlHea ny su'd
a',s,,., i, QUO 81 his teeth and tomahawk "Ouhd
hnrr Of The base of the skull. DR.. Whitman ms
wife and eleven associates. wno were masS1Grt @ =, q
sftv Gear ago. are all supposed 10 be hliieu IN
Tho or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
DENIAL FROM LiLIUoKALANL

Washington oct. 22-In reference - reports to Inc
.Noct ihat -Quecr Liliuokalani has ioFnally 40
dicated in favor Of her niece, Pr'ncc's h"u'''' ''.
-, ,,,o.r l., nerson gave to a r.pr, sentative OF
~ ,so.;,tad Press the following statement
-,oere * no truth In any report tnat she has no
dirated No ofncal action has Dcem taken du'ls5
~ ,nec.lnp OF Kaiulani WITH her. Tn" question o.
n,icu did not pass thel' lips hairltni came rom
Sev. York TO see hcr aunt before SOnE 10 oIh
.r,a~c,scn ami Loft this afternoon for san fr"i-
nisrn uhere she VIII stay week. ~; rePor' :
are spread by her enemies. with We" 10 'h'''"'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
,,rv EJrJED BY AN ENGINE.

,ovn Penn. Oct. ?2.--Four unknown men
Joh'a down by an engine near Summer Hill' on
we'' WEI pe,asylvania Railroad about m1nlsa', ana
round to pieces There was 1 is ne supposed
by whnS, when we're on their way TO HOMETOWN 10 look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
VITRIOL rHROWN BY A WOMAN.
SIZE Is \ MARRIED WOMAN A.'o HER VICTIM Is
4 %EIGHBoK l. EILESvILlr

kingston y !. oct. c2.-As w II. Denman was
Passing the home o. Archibald Oten. In Elcnville
last night. NJ Ot"n sprang olt from behind a tree
and d. shed Nitriol 'in his face. Throwing up hts
arm, Ilr pcnman caused her 70 got same of Tie
Vitric i'm her own face. Dcnmln VIII PROBABLY lose
the sigh. % Oh" eye Bptn were paihihl' burned
'hc woman was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
THE DISEASE APPEARS IN MEMPHIS

Memphis Tenn. oct. 22-President Thornton oil
Inc BOARD OF Health tonight officially declared
that q case of yellow fever exists In Memphis Inc
ieading phvsicians declare that there s no danger
Of the disease spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

..,,,caoo oct 2.-Gcorge VI. Barmore. at one
~" o,np,oyed by the knickerbocker Ice Company,
- yow.york city shot himself through the head
iasi night, dying Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

George Barnor" was weishnaster lor the
Knickerbocker Ice COMPANY "p conany no % since pas s
had ~ canal Individual disposed TO optimism. No
Wa " for his suicide Is known mere ho was a
rrtedn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

THE SULPHUR BATHS. AVON SPRINGS. ~
=, illaa,sT for the rapid cure Of rheumatism
=" nv Address THE SANITARICM.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
NIGHT EMBARRAss VAN WICK.

NIGHT EMBARRASS VAN WICK.
rREr-sILvER DEMOCRATS WE'RE PREPARED TO
PIT QUESTIONS To HIM IF IlE TOOK THE
STUMP. so he WON'T TAKE IT.
Justice Van wycks brilliant oratorical powers
ava t h. Iilss the G. ndle OF Scripture that hid
under A busheI so fer this campaign is con-
cerned conference OF wigwam leaders was held
AT Tammany Hall yesterday. at which Richard
coutfaued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

SAYS THE GRAND JURY ROOM Is OPEN.
WENT TO EUROPE FOR THE BENEFIT OF HIS
HEALTH" AND IS BACK AGAIN To DO
uts "Dr-Ty A. CITIZEN"


HIS DUTY As A CITIZEN"
Richard Croker gave out a statement last
night intended to be a reply TO Henry Georges
threat that II he should be elected Mayor he
would investigation to be made into
the system Of Croksr's sudden acquisition Of
wealth and possibly send Mr.. Croker to the
pententiary. IN other words, Mr.. George said
that he would ii he became the head Of the
Greater New-York government employ lawyers
and try to solve the long unanswered problem
az to Mr. Croker-"Where did he get t?'
In his interview Mr.. Croker attempted to re-
ply 10 both Henry George and his associate on
the Jeffersonlan ticket. Charles W. Dayton.
1T is not the custom Of Democrats in this city
to resort 10 persona, abuse" begins Mr.. Croker
Il regard the attack OF Mr.. George and his
friend, Mr.. Dayton. as the utterances OF men
who have been disappointed In their ambitions
and who seeking TO hoodwnk the voters
III the interests of the Republican party Of It's
ally the Citizens Union
Il feel complmented by the fact that they
appear to have made their platform. II
shows how utterly lacking they ere in issues.
They claim went abroad. SO l did. went
because my health demanded II. Had not done
| would not be alive to-day. l think that
even my enemies would coacede to me the right
OF protecting my own health
"Of either OF these gentlemen have nothing
personal to say. This f. not campaign OF per-
sonality. II is a campaign n which the people
arc seeking TO establish for the Greater New
York q government that will be for It's best in
terests that will guard the rights Of the citizens
and which will treat everybody honestly and
fairly
"The Democracy is seeking to establish gov
crnment that viii lower the taxes. restore order
out of chaos in the public streets and give more
freedom and liberty TO all who wish 70 1--we ir
our splendid city.
mfr. George and NJ. Dayton seem TO hs {
adopted Jimmy O'Briens old tactics I noice
that the Republicans have driven O'Brien back
into the George camp again.
The Democrats in my judgment. will not Re
hoodwinked this time by the efforts Of men wlo
make deals with the Republicans. The voters
have too much at stake. People want prosperity
and sound Democratic government restored to
this city.
"Tf NJ. George wants to conduct the canvass
the way he Is now doing, am sure have no
objections whatever.
'If We cannot win our elections on Democratic
principles and Democratic platforms. we don't
want 90 win them al all. II Mr. George believes
that personalities will get for him. he can
keep right along He Is the best Judge OF that.
"Ir Mr.. George IS such a great lover OF justice
as he pretends TO be. the Grand Jury room Is
open to him now. just the same as It would be
II he were Mayor
II have offended him by coming home and
doing my duty az a citizen and Democrat.
am very sorry he takes different view of the
matter than l do SO long shall I've an"
have my health, shall continue 70 do ~ ou'y
az r''--r OF this city"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

The leaders Of tho Cuban mvement. u
ene great chorus. solemnly and emphaticai-
b proclaim that rather than accept any
thing short OF absolute Independence they
win fight until their last soldier expires,
their fields become barren wastes and their
country mass OF ruins.
Senior Don CASTELAR,. voicing the sentiment
and the determination OF Spain, says that
"rather than give up Cuba. we will tight;
fight to the bitter end; fight until the last
cent and the last man Is gone. With us
this Is a matter Of honor. and we would
rather die as nation than submit 70 such
humiliation.
Thus the matter stands.
II Is the old difficulty Of an 'irreslotible
foroe coming in contact with an iinmov-
able body and Uncle Sam Will have to
solve the problem. The United .states has
gone too far now to wiggle or retreat from
Its responsibilities In the premises. Con-
gress win have to act; It Will have to take
. bold and definite stand, and when II
declares itself. 1t will be interesting to
know, In all seriousness. where VIII We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The king OF Siam, 1t is expected, will
spend two or three weeks In Egypt, and
great preparations are being made. Abdin
palace has been cleaned, and all the re-
manning military bands are working hard
on the siamese national anthem.
Dr. Hicks. the English bishop OF Bloem-
fontein, South Africa, IL distinguished
scientist, as well as theologian, having
carried off honors and prizes In chemistry
biology, anatomy and animal physiology
In the University OF london and at Cam
bridge, and being the author of Stand
and Text Book OF Inorganic Chemistry
For my part" said Colonel Il. G. In
gersoll the other day, Il dnvy the man
who has lived on the same broad acres
from his boyhood. who cultivates the fields
whore in youth he played, and lives where
his father lived and died can imagine
no sweeter way to end ones life than in
the quiet Of the country out of the mad
race for money, place and power
According to Vanity Fair Kaiser Will
liam ii is thinking seriously OF adding to
the splendor of his imperial crown BY
the purchase Of monster sapphire. He
mas always admired the English imperial
state crown, which was made in 1898.
! he gross weight of this is 80 ounces. &
iwt., troy, and In the middle of the front
s large. partly drilled sapphire, pur-
ihased for the crown by King George Nv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

to b run By compressed cir ~ the mo-
tive power.
Eince 1870 Victoria. Austraiis. has voted
more than 100000 for the destruction Of
rabbits.
Caterpillars from six inches 70 foot
long are common IN the vicinity Of the
Darling river. Australia.
In some OF the farming districts Of
China pigs are harnessed to small wagons
and made 10 draw them.
Springfield contiDues 10 agitate the
opening of the Connecticut river TO navi-
cation from Hartford TO that city.
Recent statistics show that there are In
the United States 7s.so0 divorced persons.
Of whom 1852 are men and 1928 are
women.
There are three varieties OF the dog
that never bark--the Australian dog. the
Egyptian shepherd dog, and the lion
headed dog OF Thibet
The Boston Ball club cleared nearly
100000 during the season. The New York
club. with expenses amounting to about
100000 cleared 10000.
An International congress is being ar
ranged In Paris for the discussion OF means
OF preventing fires at theaters and other
places of public resort.
farmer near Mooreficld, w. Va, was
thrown against fence by COW and
splinter penetrated an artery In his neck.
causing him to bleed TO death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
THE MINISTER'S WIFE.

Snes little and modest and purity.
AS fresh as a rose. and as sweet;
Her children don't ever look dirty.
Her Kitchen amt n1way 9ut neat
Shes the kind OF U woman TO cherish,
:. a heip 10 4 feller through life;
Yet every old hen in the parish
Is down on the minister's VITA
twas Mrs. Ligc Hawkins begun 4.
She alters hez had the idee
ihat the church was built SOS she could
run It,
Cause Hawkins is deacon, YOU sea
sne Thought that the hull congrega ton
Jest marched to the tune OF her fife
nut sne round twas a wrong calkerlation
Applied TO the minister's wife.
Then Mrs. Jedge jerks got excited.
sne thinks she's the hull upper crust
When she heerd the Smiths was invited
10 meetin, she quit In disgust.
You may have all the paupes ycu cacoss
.., ses she, Jest az sharp as a knife.
but y they go to church. refuse to %
soouoy! sea the minister's wife
Ana then Mrs. Jackson got staI,.
Az her not comm sooner to cali.
And Old Mics MRcGregor Is huffy
Cause she went up to Jacksons AZ al.
pacn one OF the crowd hates thu etEer,
The church hez bin full Of thn- strife.
but now they're all hatin' another.
Ana that ones the minister's wife.
But still. all the cackle unheediax'.
Sne goes In her ladyltke way,
A-givin' tho poor what they're ne ed,u.~
And helpin' the church every da7.
our numbers each Sunday ia swaiiia.,
ana real. true religion Is rife.
And sometimes feel like a-ycil,n.
Inrse cheers for the mtatstsr's v,fs,.
-Joe uncoan in Puck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
-----7777---'---.---7l7-777.-'1
WHY GO 40 ALASKAN

With every part OF Texas overlooking
with boindless wealth, and only waiting
Cor men and money to develop II, 1t is
passing strange how fortune hunters will
voluntarily undergo untold hardsaips. and
even risk their lives. In mad rush TO the
klondike for tho opulcnce they can lind hero
At their very doors.
We have inexhaustiblc fields Of iron. cop
per. zinc, coal. silver. natural gas, oil aud
even gold; we have cotton plantations that
beat the world: we have timber belts both
vast and varied; wc have educational facil-
tiles unsurpassed; wo have Gays aud rivers
and harboqs that tenn with natural riches
and that furnish outlets to every mart OF
trade; we have a climate soft and balmy
We have people that ARE brave and gem
erous and hospitable; We have resources too
many TO enumerate. aud advantages that
have never been half told. Then why 20
to Alaska or other distnnt end DANGEROUS
points In search of that material prosperity
you can find at home?
Come to Texas with your Investments OF
money and Of labor; come 10 State where
hfe Is worth living come to \ common
wealth where there are happy homes aud
affairs free come to region of health
ana fertility, where the soil is productive.
wnete enterprise is encouraged, aud where
thrift and industry are rewarded with ,ros.
perity
ZONE to Texas. and keep your eve on
Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
LONDON NONE YMARkEr.
Sc"reity OF Funds Keeps the Ms.
count Rate Hirh.

LONDON November THE money market
70 shshtiy easier. 1t is expected that only
portion OF the loans due at the Bank Of
england VIII be repaid and on the outside
supplies are unusually small. Discount
rates can not fall while money continues
Is strong. sSn'inen'
~ stocks business is only moderate ana
movements are irregular The unccrtaintr
q % cuba, the victory Of Tammany Hail
~, e me municipal elsrtion In New York, and
r prsss Selling lave all tended to de-
Gown from TO points last week.
Inc recent rise In wheat left the maria,
weak and when oscillations commsnrss
prices fell. There Is disposition 10 WI,
,sIssloent Mckiniey's message to congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
shooting Hels to p.

=
Snyder. Texas. Noven y
evening OF November 4 J.
G. W. Means had an alter n,
yard here. Means drew nis
his pistol. The first shos u,
down. the ball entering t r
eye. coming out behine
wSs also shot through ~
shot on the side. Ciawec
the sheriff and bad :
charged, the court hole 3
jlstifiable.
About 500 actual settle
the vacant land known
Graves land IL Scurry e
IL full Of prospectceA 81
number Of locakions well
wary \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08
CURRENT Fun.

Getting Used to TT see" he said.
looking up from his paper that couple
are to be married in a wild beasts cage.
What folly"
i don't know" she retorted. when one
mas to live with an old bear she might as
Wei get used to 1t from the start
ana the curtain dropped. Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-08

Cause OF The Quarrel.-She--So many
men marry L. money-you wouldn't marry
me for money would you. dearest?
He labsently)-No. darling. | wouldn't
marry you for all the money in the world.
And he maryels now that she did not
Speak the last time he met her-Philadsl-
phil Inquirer.