davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
NOMINATIONS SENT IN
AMBASSADORS TO GREAT BRITAIN
AND TO FRANCE.
The President Sent TO the senate for
Confirmation Nominations for Of
fees nnd Promotions.

Washington. March 16.-The president
today sent to the senate the following nom
nations
state-to be ambassadors extraordinary
and plenipotentiary Of the United States
JOHN HAY OF the District OF Columbia
to Great Britain, HORACE PORTER Of
New York to France, HENRY WHITE Of
Rhode Island to be secretary OF the en-
bassy Of the United States at Great Britain
Treasury--To be assistant surgeons in
the marine hospitals-Iiill Hastings OF
Kentucky. Claude II. Lavender Of Virginia
Taliaferro Clark OF the District OF CO.
lumbia.
War-Major II. C. Dunwoody. signal
corps, to be lieutenant colonel. First Lieu
tenant Brant. First infantry, to be captain.
Second llcutenants to be first lieutents
IL NJ. Powell Second infantry: F. W.
Sladon. Fourteenth infantry; ii. II. Band
hollis, Sixth infantry; II, T. Ferguson,
Fweniy-third infantry; II. q. Larned,
nineteenth Infantry; Nj. w. Rowell Tenth
cavalry.
Corporals TO be second lieutenants-P,
brown. Fifth artillery; w. u. Conrad.
Fifth cavalry; l.. IL. Gross. Fifth infantry
q. H. Steel. Fifth Infantry. and Sergeant
Thomas Franklin, Eighteenth infantry.
NaVy-Passed Assistant Engineer +.
Freeman to he chief engineer; Assistant
Engineer Y. T. Holmes to be passed as
sistant engineer.
Ensigns to he lieutensnts junior grade
r Cooper, +. II. Witherspoon, Benton c.
Decker
Commander c. v. Gridley 70 DO captain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
TICKET scAl.plNG.

pu, d.ap.t The tIon,,o, po., ,..,.,l. =,
self riit5i,,o. as 't,tg "s, .'',u'N u
~ r,i,rt', 80 'inay uyihE 10 r,n,
the a.fi.-',,1io,cl.' XII 'o,,S iSins
endeav,rn,,. ~, ~, So ~ .ai'''N's ~
MO law erhc ~ Of ~, 800 49, !" nun"
mra thnt NOT nniv e,,.,,,nI',s '' -, ne. ,
ccfnor,tlorts ~ iv,in,- ~ 70 V,irgaa
contr,et en,, ,,,' .ar t'0h" ~ ~ uu,u"itS
se;i /, ,,.l,"t h,,t H., ",V ~ fvN u, ~ tnNs
who beruni,s .tbs t,,irnt 80 o , IL ,iun
oowncr OF th@ ucket imprisonment ana u
Ticket nStota ", s"y,3,nI" 80 nv NJ. 70 , ssn ls9
4 piper with u conscience 90 pliahe that
cornofate power aire,Jy ,-r1,, ,aiiuS "
insclent TO an alarming icstce.. can not
Pies righis W. h my ph,,,ec ~ y, ~ pSn
iag fpeh 4 'i1im. The .lcl mag II free
dispensing Of aiircai tickets me-" hs ,vs
b bousht ai1 paid ior l"cmsp possibly
some road, is worse fhan no cxc1'e ''t ut
hhiiiii a m Ihs 1adxorate Of the anti-sralper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
POLICY REGARDING On
administration Will rl.y. w.,
Game
SpAN NEAR THE END OF psso,,,,
IL by Any Poss,b,,,.-
ate. tn. una,.s ~. n. ...,M
Take a New stass. wv

Washington, March ,s-r,.
.he new administration in ,., ~. paie d
a osI !, affairs !, n, may now be elssr,, ~.
as as II is given out by the very as', ' ~
w. There was time not ,o,. Oe'' NJ.
w yvt aem'se Of the prO-spsnl.h sl'ss. ],
White House and tho .ts,s a ask
s mnen Mr.. Mckinley had dst.ruis.s ! I
S S,. mind without consulting wa \. J
ms prospective associates ~ -, ~ y
Una, .hat vigorous action, and prob.Sl, , ~s.s
''oh OF cuban independence, sou,a !. !
only wise and humane cour,.
rowiy watched every phase 0. ina !,
as well as he could from the s,,.,..
d,snant at the outrases perpetrs,sa ,,,, .
citizens of the United State Il. ~.
was to proceed to the uttsrno,t 4, ~, ~
permitted by the dictates Of wi,dop N.
looking carefully into the ,.crs, N.
spondence that had passed betv,,s N. Y
decessor and the government 0, s,h =
His plans have been modified i, !,
parent change in the Spanish. Cuhs j.,
ation. 1t seems to be almost c,,t.,. n.
the Spanish government has rs,,A.. !,
end OF its tether. 1t is believed n, !.
more men and no more rnoosv Z. :
found for the prosecution. II IN cD,..
war. II 1t be seen that weyl,r =, {.
close the rebellion without reiuiot,s.s.
and without the negotiation d ,b.,..
loan for Cuban purposes, the struss,. ~.
soon come to an end and the Spsuish ~.
withdrawn.
Therefore. it has been decided 10 u.I,, |
tain the present status In our r,l,t.r
with Spain until the latter country NJ.
further action. II other troops md "a, +
money be raised for Cuba. then y, /
attitude will BIO assumed without dsb,
Otherwise the administration Will n /,
the present content with the sa,uu.
ment of the treaty rights In rssua I |
American citizens In the fullest us,,a
OF the term.
The confidential information rssd,a
by the state department Is that spaIl M /
smoq ~ uopnloAsI 5uIuslselq, ! d
peluoIJuoo pup esInd i,du, n
will either shortly abandon the NAn
struggle altogether and permit the csian
to reconstruct the politics Of the hkk 4 /
they please, or make friendly adiusnas
that will give the Cubans son1ething \.
most equivalent to independence d n
light of this new phase Of afiin \ ; |
thought to be wise to inspire no iurtte |
agitation which would give nov oppatu. |
nifty for the government faction Ia Spain
to fire the hearts Of the Spanish peupls
with anti-American bitterness. Wild
would answer the purpose Of real path9'
ism for tho time being. and await dsrsos'
ments, depressing filibusterins and remali
ing content with protecting BY most rlsa
supervision the persons and propwt :
American citizens in Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
DEMOCRATIC CRITICS.
OBJECTIONS MADE TO THE DING
LEY TARIFF BILL.
HALEY Says He VIII Hasten the
Passage of the Bill TO Stop
the Imports.

Washington. March 16.-The democratic
zee received their first official information
on the new tariff bill today, when the bill
was considered at g secret session of the
full committee. Chairman Dingley an
nounced that he desired to report the bill
TO the house when 1t meets at noon Thurs
day.
Mr.. McMillin (Dem) OF Tennessee COM
planned that this plan would not give the
democrats sufficient time to analyze the
measure and prepare a report The demo-
Gratis contended that they had treated the
republican members more generously In
the matter OF time when the Wilson bill
was framed. Half an hour was consumed
IN sparring over this point and no definite
conclusion was reached. Three hours were
spent in an analysis OF the bill by sections.
the republican members who had been the
most active in the preparation OF various
schedules explaining the changes made
from existing rates and comparing the pro-
posed duties with the Mckinley act.
The imposition OF a duty on cotton ties.
now on the free list, was opposed by the
democrats. MIR. Wheeler OF Alabama said
the American manufacturers were able not
only to supply the home market. but. To
MI large orders for India without any pro-
lection on the article. 1t was commended
by the democrats that the additional duty
OF y cent on all articles OF steel finished
cold would prove very far reaching in liza
scope. The average rate on cutlery was
stated to be about 46 per cent
The democrats opposed the proposed duty
OF ~ thousand on white pine, which is
double the Mckinley rate They also crit
&cised the paragraph placing telegraph
and telephone poles ana railroad ties OF
cedar and other woods under n 90 mar
cent duty. The other woods are noA now
dutiable and the opponents OF the new
bill asserted that they constitute the most
extensive class. The democratic members
OF the committee will offer amendments
to the bill In the committee meeting to
morrow as a matter Of form Their amend.
ments Will. OF course. be rejected by The
republicans. '"N
In It's second session today the commit
tee finished the review OF the bill but ala
not 20 into detail In the schedules Mr.
evans OF Kentucky explained the spirit.
ana wine schedule. The democrats an
posed the advance on brandies from 81 So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
THE FIGHTERS on THE FIGHT.
Corett Says Nay Last -Four Ten SAYS From One
to Twenty.
to Twenty.

James j. Corbett, when asked for his
opinion of the battle smiled and looked
doubtful. ut Is a very hard puzzle
to solve, yet it is not impossible to fig
ure on few things about it. The
fight may end in one round or in TWEEN
ty. No living man can tell. know
that when climbing in the ring I go
there to beat Fitz, whether 1t takes
minute or day.
My plans are all made vet one
round OF fighting may change them all
completely. so much depends upor how
Fitz may act. I expect him to make
rough fight of It at close quarters.
That is his best hold in the game and
always has been. In spite of his long
legs and long reach he has never
whipped anybody at long range. In
fighting is his specially.
81 think he will do all he can to get
at short range with me and mix it up
right and left. in the hope Of shooting
up ono of his short jolts. landing on
my chin and knocking me out. as he
knocked out Peter Maher and Joe Choy-
inski.
IF he tries that plan | expect to
knock him out in three or four rounds.
He will surely find that I am his SUI
perior at close work. STILL expect
him to do a lot of hauling and maui
ing. Should Fitz try fighting at long
range, and running away he may last
longer. Perhaps 1t Will take ten rounds
to finish him in hat event feel sure
of only one thing, that I shall knock
him out.
Talking of hitting power" contin-
A. -.
sive right arm. III Fitz happens to
leave an opening tomorrow. the sport
ing world will find that have been a
triile moderated In that particular"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Alvin. Texas. March l6.-The Cumber-
land Presbyterian church has been holding
services in the opera house since Rev.
John T. Donnell became the pastor. They
have been contemplating buying lot ana
building. At the session meeting last
week committee, consisting OF Messrs'
A. 5. Stevens and T.. p. Stockweii, was
appointed to buy a lot. Yesterday they
clos Id the trade for very desirable one
1t isl at the corner of Hood and sydnoi
streets and only two and one-half BLOCKS
fromt the postoffce. The church VIII pun
up tchapel at once. This will face east
the business part OF the city. Enough
grou Id will be left TO build the main au-
ditor Sum SO as to face Sydnor street.
TIM church Is to be congratulated upor
gettifg 70 suitable lot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
uetting at Carson.

- Carson, New. March 1.-the betting on
the fight Jagged somewhat early In the day.
out with the arrival OF the crowds from
san Francisco and the East the pool room
did lively business. Up to 10 O'Clock to-
night about s25. had been placed on the
three fights.
Corbett was the favorite at 100 to 10. Jim
Wakeiey Is said to have placed $500 on
Corbett at odds ranging from 100 to 65, to
100 to 20. In the welterweight contest
Green was the favorite over Smith at 100
10 So Hawkins and Flaherty were at even
money. but very little Hawkins money APP
peared.
The combination betting, Corbett, Green
and F'laherty seemed to be the favorite
trio, nifty out of PA bets going on
them TO win. The other combinations sold
were: Corbett Green. Hawkins 5O Cor
bett. Smith, Flaherty 40; Fitsimmons.
Green. Flaherty 20; Fitzsimmons, Smith
Flaherty 10; Fftzsimmons. Green. Hawkins
II; fltzsimmons. Smith Hawkins 10; Cor
bett. Smith. Hawkins 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Over at Cooks ranch the fighters
seem to be equally confident OF victory.
"You want to know how long 1t will
tako mo to whip Corbett. do your" said
Bob Fitzsimmons. well. I'll not tell
you. How can l tell. anyway" con-
tinued the lanky fighter little more
good naturedly. II don't know wheth-
err he will fight away or stand up and
take his medicine"
81 don't suppose you have any mis-
givings as to the result OF the fight,
do you, Bob?" asked the reporter.
well, should say not. Say. on the
square. now don't you think can whip
that big blowhard? Why, can whip
him in punch. l haven't really
thought much about it
How long will the fight last?'
"Of course, I could rot tell you that
II I wanted to. which don't. 1t may
last twenty rounds and 1t may not last
more than two or three. II I don't
have to chase Corbett all over the ring
to land on him the fight will be all
over in short order. However. If he
wants to make a sprinting match of 1t
I will be there. and / can fight as long
as he can. / am in better condition
than ever before, and will be on my
feet when the referee announces tho
decision at the end of the battle, you
can bet your clothes on that"
We'll, Bob. we have only little
longer to wait" said one of his train
ers this morning.
That's So" replied Bob "and l am
not bit sorry, either. The sooner l
can get crack at that fellow Corbett
the better I Will like It,
Everybody at Cooks ranch is ready
to gamble. AS the day for the battle
between the pugilis'ic giants draws
near the confidence OF every man con-
nected with the auburn haired fighter
in the latters ability to put Jim Cor
bett to sleep Is strengthened ten fold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
THE CITY.

The Post 10 delivered 10 any part OF the
city by carriers al 40 per month. thtec
months, $500, six months. 500; one year.
1890.
Mr.. Theodore Bering has charge Of the
city Circulation ana Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore Be11ng md ChE!es
city bills both Advertising ana suDscrip-
ton, and no money should be paid TO any
ono other than ihosc named. unless special
Manager is shown, All nccounts Of any
slzc should be Paid by check IN FAVOR w
Tho Houston Printing Company.
No ''orders for goods etc, are given "
ed tn payment OF office bills
Subscribers failing to receive the pap
regularly VIII please notify the ONCE
promptly. Every subscriher's paper Is es-
peoted to be delivered not latcr than GU
r..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

II to soma ono else. This IL = mistake. the
purchaser being entitled TO his rebate,
upon presentation 70 the company's office.
In an amount equal to the excess of one
fare for the return coupon.
For illustration; Suppose the fare to New
Orleans from Houston is $40 and the COM
pany sells round trip ticket for reduced
price, say SIS. Upon reaching New orleans
the purchaser not desiring to return would
be entitled to and could receive s. rebate
the excess over one fare. Such is the case
at least. In Texas. The traveller has not
lost cent by the transaction--he has
simply paid one fare to his destination
and obtained his rebate. The road has
taken no unfair advantage Of him, nor
robbed him OF dollar.
In the first place the reduced fare is OBJ
tained only under specific contract. which
the citizen signs, not TO transfer the ticket,
or any part thereof. To so transfer 1t is
the man who uses 1t. other than the one
whose name is on tho ticket, is practicing
a fraud. Amy man who signs q name to II
other than his own Is guilty Of forgery.
The railroads have good and obvious
business reasons for limiting the use OF
special and reduced fare tickets. ANY
legitimate business is entitled to protection
against frauds and forgeries injurious to
Its operation and negativkng the purposes
and results OF its special regulations. To
encourage or permit practice therefore
that leads to frauds ard forgeries and in
tcrferes with the rights and legitimate
business Of anybody. or any interest, rail-
roads or others. ID bad policy and wholly
indefensble.
When the public understand that the
citizens purchasing these tickets need not
lose a cent. but are entitled to rebate
for the Unused coupons. they will better be
able to appreciate the real character OF the
scaiping business and It's injustice TO the
roads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
The shoot.

Carson. City, New, March flowing to
the delay In the arrival Of the morning
trains. half dozen wing shots from
Utah and California have failed to arrive
In time 10 enter and there were only seven
entries for the big shoot at noon, when
The champio nslAp event was declared off
and a series OF sweepstakes shoe Is and Il
nt+ich between Elliott of Kansas City
and \. i. Blgelow of Ogden was substi-
tuted. In the sweepstakes shoot, In which
Champion Elliott declined to enter, A.
i. Bigclow won first money on ten
strlignt kills.
The fifty bird shoot between Elliott and
ll'gelow followed, the champion winning
Il 20 e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Carson. March. l6.-Wyatt carp, who
was referee in the Sharkey- Fitssiinmons
fight drove out toward Fitzsmmons camp
this afternoon. He passed Fitzsimmons
and Bat Masterson, who were riding to-
gether. Fitzsimmons looked at carp when
the buggios went by and each scowled, OK
pressing his opinion Of carp to Mastersou
IN unrepcatabe language. carp did not
bow to or notice Fitzslmmons, merely look.
ing him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
where T.xns Cotton Gocs.


Last September an ellis county farmer
had a bale Of cotton sinncd, inside OF
which he placed a note bearing the request
that the finder please answer same On Feb
ruary the note was returned to him. hay
ing been fogul by u laborer while working
In a spinning house In Lancashire. Enc
land The note was absent Just Ave
months and It's return shows whore tho
cottoi raised in Texas goes 10. and what
IA vast amount of good cotton factory In
the state coud do for the farmers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

RIO JANEIRO--The Russian minister
has used his influence to have the corre-
spondent of the London Times expelled.
WASHINGTON-The cabinet meeting
was a lengthy one. Routine matters were
discussed
WASHlNGTON-Merc exported
from the United States during February
was valued at $40, 1873, 39S; merchandise I'm
ported at $50, 1893 S6S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
Outlook at Carson.

Carson CITY. New. March l6-Th.
weather indications tonight are that to-
nscrrow will he clear and cold. The snow
clouds which have bean lowering about
the mountain tops west of the city have
gwen place to dark masses which do not
indicate IN this locality anything more
than wind. THIS began blowing at live.
~ rate AT = o'clock this evening, but no
one seemed discouraged by " as the
vacuum toward which Vt Is tending vii,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Richmond. Texas, March i6.--The second
quarterly conference was held here last
night in the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, which was very interesting and we'll
attended The conference extended cor
dial invitation to the district conference
that meets In Wharton in June. this year.
for that body to meet here In 1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
TILE SHALL FIGnTs.
billy Smith Generally Expected to
Win From Green.

Carson CITY. New, March ls.-1t Is ex-
ptcied that both OF the small fights VIII
furnish much excitement. All the men are
In the finest condition and all OF them
arc confident OF the result. The betuhs
IL somewhat in favor Of billy Snrth as
ugains; Green. although there are SO
many friends OF the latter here from san
Francisco that they have pushed MS odus
weighing III pounds and Smith Will be
ten pounds heavier. This fight is az
catchwc ghts and the Eastern men VINO
think that at any event Smith VIII nave
the better of Green are confident tnat
with his extra weight he will have sure
thing OF II.
Hawkins and Flaherty are to nght az
12s Flahcrty Is somewhat under tho
weight ami VIII probably fgh, at ~
Hawkins Will weigh Ii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Depends on the Gather.
Carson. March AT u late hour
tonight the Associated Press In In "a
position to state positively that II
the sun does not shine tomorrow the
ctcnt the smaller contests Will be
put on and the crowd will he enter
tained by witnessing them. II the
big fight does not come on tOmor-
row, 1T VIII he on the 18th, If the
weather Is suitable, the intention
being to have 1t take place at such
time ms the verRscOpc can record the
movement of the contest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

Carson city, Nev., March l6-1he most
prominent arrival on the late train to-
night was John j.. Sullivan, whom Carson
has been expecting for u week. Notwith-
standing the late hoGr-near midnight a
large crowd and brass band was await
ing to greet him and escort him TO the
Arlington hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
ncNINnI ut Rusk.

Rrsk. Texas. March l5.--The revival
meeting is still going on at the Methodist
church here. the pastor. Rev. v A. God +
bey is assisted by Rev. l.. NJ. Flower OF
Palestine. The meeting will run all this
week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
CopBET-r wON THE TOSS.
Chose the Southwest Corner of the
Rfur.

Ring.
Carson City, New. March ie.-The mat
night by toss up" Corbett winning the
tcse. He chose the southwest corner Of
the ring. wishing to get the sun at his
to take the northeast corner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17

CULLUM-Terrell. Texas. March To-
Mrs. Cullum, mother IN law OF Rev, j. +.
Pierce, pastor Of the Methodist church, died
at Dallas Sunday about noon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printina COMPANY
n. !, S4 ssss.. i ,!s a. sSss
Ami.Wsekly Post, ti2 Coils. psr Wssk.
= Z WATSON. r. ~ yoHNsT0M.
q. !. PALMER. SECRETARY.

Entered ~ the rcstocncs At Houston- TsxaA
as Recond Class Mattel.
futscript,on by Maii--DsIly ana Sunday Post. one
year. e6.00i sig months bSvV' afeS "on'n'
t9.u0. one month. 800
funday Post. ono yoaf $3.50
sent eckIy Post Mondays ana ThursoAyO on 0
year, Sl.U0; sla months, SOC. three moths zoe.
Esstern Business once. ~ Tribune BaildinE, Ncw
Yors, Tho y. c. Beckwith Special Agency.
Western Business ON o. s5y Tho Roekcry,.' CHI
cneo, Tho = Z. Fec with tpecisi Agency.
c. ;. u. Holland, Travelling Auditor
New Aris ms, La -BusincsS fendQuArters ~ l2S
NJ. Charles street, q. r. A roons, X H. Gilbert
Agent -.
1bs Pos,'s Tfaveiins Ascnts CoioAel ". u. Car j.
Dsnorai Travelling Agent; VIII H. l. mn, J. -,
bona q, l.. Il. uvliaad and u. V, Carry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-17
A BIG EXPEDITION.
Juntn Agents Succeeded In Eiudis /
Government Officials.

Junta Agents Succeeded In Eiuaiss
Government Officials.
Miami. Fla, March lG.-lt 10 lSnN
from a reliable source that one Of ths NJ
est expeditions Of the junta has been va
from off this coast. The Cubans ADOPTS !
new method this time. They sent Z asn'
er outside. down near Palo Alto ia :
schooner from the north came alous
transferred large cargo to ner' IN
Williams, of this place, was used % u'S
fer the goods that had been stofsd q W
keys here. In all. 1t Is learned NV 0
consisted Of 100000 rounds Of aunal
ton. 5000 rifles. 500 machetes. tnfs -
of dynamite, four field pieces ons -
gun. and another, six-inch rapid ny -
The others were rapid-flre guns o. $50 !.
calibers. intended for easy carriip ~
mules. as the Cuban forces needso 8
gun that could be easily and quickly w
ferred from one place to another.
CAPTAIN Lewis. Colonel NuneS tunoa !.
assumed name OF E. Ullmo) ana '~
Carlo (styled GEORGE and ano'ne, -
leader who registered as ellsworth =.
in charge OF the arrangements ns ~
landed here from the Florida keys ~ IT..
,ha ho,s, were overhead cOnsrsi'n y.
themselves upon the easy manner IA ~.
thew had foiled the United States VIZ
and the ten Spanish detectives ae'e' -.
Colonel Carlo expressed much ,a'.' |.
t,on as to the safety OF the e1pe'''". !.
its landing place. but Colonel Ns. ~
overhead to say that they neea =" ot
that that point had been fixed lna
, snffc,ent,v large Cuban force s0aa
on hand to safely escort 1t TO 'ne ~, :
u, rhsv we're also overheard to say tns
other expedition not yet repo!,eu' VEL
from near Pensacola. 1t had s'ippeI n
IRON, IT. asa a' ss,ore the warships arrived =
' vi . ysry large and valuable 81 ~
can can , DE ' ans that i, Is now Tar b'r'a
reach of Uncle Sans cruisers, !. "
The revenue cutter wine'na .,.,s Il
cont out from Key West. II Is III 81
y ynsse 81 So. ST He'd was new one and ..