davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
TELEGRAPRlC BREvlTlES.

An Easter gift OF $4,000 has been
handed to the University OF Chicago.
Half the amount includes several gifts.
John ID. Rockefeller will duplicate
these. President Harper states.
The London Daily Chronicle, COM
mentinE on the decision OF the Portu-
guess government to import foreign
wheat, suggests that Portugal intends
to create a corner in corn with view
of selling to Spain in the event OF war.
Lynde Bradley. an expert electrician
Of Milwaukee. Wis. has perfected
plans for the use OF IN. X-ray in sur
gical work on board of war vessels
and on the field. and IN case OF war
will Immediately enlist in the govern
ment service.
Jacob Schnefer and Frank ives meet
tonight in Central Music hall. Chicago,
for a stake OF $500 Il ride and the
championship at lS-inch balk line bill
Iiards. The gary will be 500 points
up. with no shot In balk. John
Matthews will act as referee. The
same players are 10 meet Monday
afternoon and evening in n match for
800 n side at 3-cushion caroms, 1875
points. 60 To be played in the afternoon
and So in the evening.
Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey OF Maine, SUI
perlntendeut OF the department OF
pence and arbitration for the Worlds
and the National Women's Christian
Union. has sent to President McKin-
ley. on behalf of a million women,
letter commencing the action OF the
administration In the present crisis
and urging that peace he maintained.
This action Will It Is said, be speedily
followed by practical relief work for
cuba on the part OF the National Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

residence IN Washington and all the
other Cubans connected with the work
of the juntc. except those who are uc-
tually needed in Washington. will re-
turn TO cuba and take UP arms IN de-
Tense of their country.
II was said that fully 1900 other Gu
bans who are In the United states
would go to Cuba at the same time
The reason that So many Cubans
have remained here during the war,
It was explained az the iuntn, If he
cause It is absolutely necessary to have
funds to carry ON the war FOR indcpeu-
dence. and these Cubuns have by their
work here furnished large sums Of
money to insurgents and thus enabled
them to carry ON the rebellion. The
further necessity for their work here
would he done away with In the event
Of war between Spain and this country.
and add to the Cuban army much
strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Madrid. April Ala Liberal toda,
expresses the opinion that as "A result
of the manifesto Of the autonomist
government Of Cuba the United States
will find Interference difficult in the
name of liberty and humanity and in
behalf of the factionist minority who
oppose liberty and disgrace humanity.
The Liberal adds: Spain, aided by
fend herself"
In conclusion the Liberal quotes the
case OF the Alabama being against the
United States action in the cause Of
Ctiha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

German warships Going to do it-Insur
gents are In the Iiills.

Berlin, April 2.-Germany proposes
to take prompt action to obtain in
demnity in the Cannamaba case. The
Spanish ambassador has been formal
ly notified by the German minister for
foreign affairs that the warship Gel
has been ordered to sail In the direc-
ton OF cuba. (she is now believed to
be in West Indian waters), to punish
the insurgents for burning n German
persons there. and to collect AN indem-
nifty unless Spain Furnishes the offend
ors promptly and makes monetary
compensation for the damage done and
the lives taken.
The Spanish ambassador has prom
ised to do his utmost to comply with
Germany's demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
CIVIL WAR WOULD rNsur.
spain Must Los" Cuba. but II by Diplomacy
there Would he Trouble, Too.

London, April 2.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
says.
There is reason TO believe that a
certain number of Spanish troops would
be Withdrawn, under n decent pretext,
from cuba. provided the American
government would advise the ins,ir-
gents to accept the new order OF things
Most people believe that SPANS soy
ereignty In Cuba is drawing TO an end:
nut II 1t We're lost by diplomatic meth
OBS, civil war would ensue.
spain really desires to make the ut
most sacrifices for the preservation of
to go further IN the matter of con-
cessions than the present liberal cnb-
met nut even 1t must draw the line
some where"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Ds zen drosVenor of Ohio In his
speech last Thursday. Gen. GrosvenoT
iys that II war is declared he is in
ihNor OF authorizing the President 10
eau out 100000 mon and use as man,
as is necessary to make the war short.
Ahafp ana decisive. The ultra-con-
serVatlves are basing their opposition
e. intervention on the ground OF
SPANS revocation of the reconcentr,,-
decree and her measures for feed
ing nd otherwise relieving their mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Washington. April THE Associat-
ed Press bulletin announcing that the
Spanish torpedo ilotilla was at the
Cape De Verde islands, OF the west
coast Of Africa instead Of at Porto
Rico, was received with good deal Of
satisfaction at the navy department
which was without information OF its
own on the whereabouts OF the fiotilla
The Islands are more than 1000 miles
from Porto Rico and 1t is the opinion
of naval experts that at the very best
ten or twelve days will be the least
time within which they could make
the run across.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
STOCK ExcnANGE cPINIoN.
1t is that War Between America and spain
is Inevitable.

London, April 2.-Operators on the
stock exchange today, believing that
war is inevitable endeavored to real
lie on American securities as much
as possible. After the close Of the mar
ket these securities sagged lower.
American securities opened very
weak on the stock exchange today.
Declines ranged from TO points.
Spanish As opened at 47@4, a loss of 3
Points.
At 1I:45 n. m. Americans showed
some Improvement.
Spanish is sold at ASK after the OPEN
ing.
LIS p. m.-Sparish fs have weakened
and at this, hour are quoted at 47is, a
net loss of 35s from yesterdays close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
NOT A TIME FOR POOLING.


Key West. Fla, April IA tug en-
deavored to pass the flagship New
York too closely last night and did
nat answer the signal of the warship.
wereupon a four pound shot was fired
across her bows. Those on board the
tug received n severe fright. After the
investigation which followed, the tug
was allowed to proceed into this har-
Dor.
The call to quarters and the firing of
the shot was done with extreme ra-
pidity, and showed to what pitch of
alertness the fleet has attained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
WARSHIPS GO TO PORTO RICO.
Big Spanish Vessels Leave Havana Suddenly
Under Sealed Orders.


New York, April 1.-The Evening
World prints copyrighted dispatch,
dated April l. on board the Worlds dis
patch boat Triton, via Key West, which
says:
The Spanish warship Vlzcaya and
Oquendo no longer lie like big watch
dogs across Havana harbor. They are
ON their way to Porto Rico. The
Worlds dispatch boat followed them
until this was made certain.
They left their moorings at o'clock
this afternoon and started eastward
along the north coast of Cuba.
For days, both Of the big Spanish
cruisers have been ready to sail an
hours notice. Their coal bunkers were
filled almost two weeks ago.
Late last night q package of sealed
orders We're sent out to the two war
ships from the office OF the Almirante
on La Machina wharf. Early this
morning preparations for their depar-
ture were begun.
Boat after boat loaded down to the
Gunwales with provisions Of every kind,
started out from Havana wharves to
the Vizcaya and Oquendo.
The Evening World correspondent
was received most courteously by Capt.
Eulate. in his cabin.
IAN / know about H." said he, lis
that we are going away, but where, !
have not the faintest idea. our orders
are sealed and | shall not open them
until am several miles out at sea"
a correspondent was put on board
the Triton, with orders to follow the
cruisers. The correspondents nara
tive continues:
"As soon as the two ships reached
the open gulf they turned to the west
ward and ran three or four miles down
the coast in that direction. After they
had reached Il point on the coast about
five miles westward Of Havana, they
turned completely around, and headed
for eastward, The watchers on the
Triton were astonished Could 1t be
that the Niscaya and Oquendo had
changed their plans and We're return
ing to Havana? Under a speed of
about II knots an hour, they passed
Moro for the second time. the Vizcaya
leading the Oquendo by half a mile.
Down the coast to the eastward of
Havana the two men-of war passed in
procession. At a distance OF seven
miles from land the Triton paralleled
their course. sailing at about the same
rate OF speed As the sun dropped
down below the horizon the Viscaya
ana oquendO became lost to view in
the shadow Of the long green hills of
the shore.
THE two ships had increased their
speed II little by this time, and were
jogging along at about 10 knots
They kept well within the five mile
limit. Most Of the time they were moi
more than n mile from shore. Soon
the Triton followed the Vlzcaya and
Oquendo until they rounded Point
GuanOs.
Point Guanos is twenty eight miles
to the eastward OF Havana. Had
either of the two meu-of-war had any
idea of going To United States ports
they certainly would have turned
north at Point Guan0s. But they did
not.
AT speed OF 1G knots an hour they
kept on the eastward The course
that they followed is the one Indicated
on charts as being the most direct
route to Porto Rico"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
HAVANA Is ALARMED.


Havana. April THE newspapers
here. from news which they have re-
ceived from the exterior and interior
of the island, regard the situation as
critical The tone Of an the morning
papers Is intensely patriotic.
The Constitution this morning says:
1T Is time to let the public know
the real state Of affairs between the
United States and Spain. We depre-
cate undue fanfaronade cries OF ITO
Washington" like those of "A Berlin
of France before Sedan.
The interest taken here In the sltua-
ton Is great, but order has been pre-
served to the present writing, while the
authorities are taking measures To
secure continued tranquility in the
city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Sioux Falls, $. D.. April six hum
dred Sioux Indians, under tn, leader
ship of six lighting braves from Pine
Ridge agency, have rendered their SER
vices to Gov Lee, to reinforce the state
militia. They say they are only too
willing to 80 to war If permitted to
fight Spain. Most of these Indians
Were with sitting Bull at the massacre
OF Gen. Custer and the Seventh cav
airy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Great Britain Wants u Slice of Chinese
Territory.

Pekin, April 1.-The British minister
here, Sir Cladue Macdonald, had an
important conference today with the
Tsung Ii Yamen Chinese foreign Of
fce).
Great Britain demanded important
compensatory concessions for the pur-
pose OF maintaining the balance Of
power in the far east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Percmptory Command to: Naval Cadets at
Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, April 1.-The naval
cadets OF the first class this morning
received peremptory orders to Join their
ships at once and viii leave here this
morning. Their diplomas We're given
them today without the customary final
examination.
ate has introduced bill appropriating
$780, 900 to enable the governor to arm
and equip the militia and naval reserve
of MARYLAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

WASHINGTON, ApriI 2-Scnato conn
mittee on naval affairs today discussed
Informally the naval appropriation bin
ana decided t. recommend an amend
ment striking cut the provision for one
OF the three huttl'ghlps. and substitute
for II three hHrhor defense vessels Il
the secretary OF the navy should concur
In the wisdom Of this course. The opIn-
ion was generally expressed that three
light vessels could be built at no
greater expense than one battleship
and that they could be built In time fli
use In case OF war with Spain while
battleship could not he constructed
quickly enough. The committee de-
cided to let the House provision con-
corning the docks stand without
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Rising at sambaies Suppressed with Much
Bloodshcd.

New York, April IA dispatch to the
Herald from Hongkong says:
The rising of the Coliuas in Fam
bales has been subducd.
The troops killed thousands Of Indl-
nns. including hundreds Of women and
children.
a rebel meeting In Manlln was sur
prised by civil guards, who killed eleV-
en- In the house and took sixty PRISON
ers. All the prisoners We're shot the
same day without trial. Six Of the
guards were wounded and two killed
The alarm has subsidized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Lincoln April 1t was . am. be-
fore the disastrous IRE which started
last night was under control. Three
OF the substantial business buildings
OF the city are ruined. with stock badly
damaged or destroyed.
The loss viii probably exceed 5000,
600. The insurance is about 500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
WILL HANDLE SPAIN ALONE.
French Tender was Made Through the Ameri-
car Ambassador at Paris.
SPAIN PREPARING TO LET GO IN CUBA.



chtoo ,.r a.,
nj.
M. ,.,,..'.'...., 80 -,
,,o,,,,,, A., ~
so,,,tn,, ,.,s,, a,, , IT, - sr". d., -,
,aa,,,', - nc
"s Wv 'H''cu "'''eS'
me tender by France came in
oablegram from Ambassador Porter at
Pnrls and was r.rIiod ia i'm n long
-.
o""'NS'"'' prepare" ~ 'hc S'i'e uop'i
ment.
In rendering her good offices to avert
n ruptur. t,r,,ca oxrrassod ,oro hut
-. eNf'
inc most friendly sentiments toward
the United States, and gave no inti-
nation OF amy other desire than one
60 ,.,,., ,,i..,,,,,,,...,.,, .,-..t,,a. a., ,,,.
" e''' maintenance "ss'std"ee =" Sa'
rylng on negotiations which might lead
to the maintenance OF peace To this
the state department replied with an
explanation of the situation, and the
,,nIi,o ,,,, f,ta,5t,. co,,,t,,st,,, ,ha, tho
good oIiices OF France, under the eN-
listing circumstances. would not be like
Nv Ia uroduc. dennito results
SIGNS IN HAVANA OF SPAIN
YIELDING.
New York. April 2-spaln's official
........'--,..'.,
representatives. IN CupA ure preparing
to let SO. Nothing has. az yet, been
done to prepare the public for the same
tb,,,. say, tho tJs,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,
vi tle l1uuHe' hlahcn ana the spanish
officials hope for a final EFFORT to secure
fnr a scb,r,o n, no,,,r.I sa,,ara,,,r,,.
ioi S'"''''e VI holii'hai soHeFeish'S'
me insurgents VIII not accept that
plan. even with the endorsemt Mt of the
United States.
WIN ~ ,r,,,. ,.,,.,.s A..
a." 'iu"'euAe '"a'
nothing short OF Independence VIII pre-
vail. the chief interest is in the good of
reaching that end A mpssapa can he
-, -.
so' " Ho'ne% anu answered III SIX Gays
The confidential talk in Spanish circles
is now of yielding control by means Of
indernitv ,boucb tho o,,o,,,,, 4, Id
,n,oh hIa,,an &C. ,,.,,, r,''ee
ihuch hIsher than VIII ever be paid
The most pronounced evidence that
spaIn is yieidip, co,,,,, ,,,,, 81, ~
- '' wy
communist 'ao''e'' inc resishauohs OF
all the members may come at any day.
Good reasons exist for the abatement
that Montero. the secretary of the
treasury. and GOWN. the seeretarv of
ius,ica Inv. oirs,d,, ,o,,,,,,l -.
'"ous"
IheIr feslghatlohs may be verbal. De-
mails OF this fact should be taken eau
tiously. Nontpro ia a rerr,ssnta,i,,a az
the historic autonomjsts ,yhn thinl, ~
original cuncession nf The nr,ginai a,,N
tonn,nv was .nn,ipb As baa5 ~ ~,
rensiiTv he has bee, tnfn,-u,ad ~,
snain yin bsr"af,a, 49,, t,o ma
on,ist gnvernn,rnt Ia ,rn,,lda s,,,''I, a.
carr,i,,, a., ~, VA ,phat a., mus ~
=" s9ci,ss bis r.sirnn,,on o., 20 '1 ,I,il
~ NJ, In,nortan, one no,,9,, ~, t ,i tnSh
n. t,tnt ", ia rniic.'i ,.h, Uii nus pnlt'
'oot, ~ oaa,t "nr',JItioa ~, uiluui
f,,at ~, " tii,,,'l ~ -,
st - ,,'., "a, ~ Su Hor.n rs ui no
~, NO. Vs. W ~ NJ liiiiIstrS eN-
up % sr"P So, ne appeai 1nces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
woodforI Mi Rec,lIct.

Washington. d. c., April "A re-
port was circulated early this morning
that Minister Woodford had been re-
called No cabinet officer knew any
thing OF the recall at 10 o'clock this
morning. and the report was dis
credited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
CUBAN JuNTN lTo DISSOLVE.


New York. April 2--Thc Cuban tunta
was the scene Of considerable activity
last night and the leaders Of the move
ment In this country were In confer
ence during the greater part OF the
night. The result Of this conference was
mat II was definitely decided to dis
hand the Juntn In the event Of war bc-
lng. declared between the United Statcs
ana spain. Thomas Estrada Palma, tho
cuban representative TO this country
VIII at once take UP his permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

washington, April 2.--Recent army
orders sending the 25th infantry to the
department Of the gulf Will result IN
The dIscontlnuancr OF the post at Fort
Missouls. Mont. and the portable
property there will be distributed to
other posts In the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Paris, April spanish Is were
quoted on the bourse this morning at
1917, a net loss OF two points from yes
terday's closing price. They closed at
1875.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-09

BEAUTIFUL cottage for sale; small cash pay
rient balance S21 per month"; rents for SIS,
leaving monthly payment 50; or will trad,
for land. Room 800. klan lulding, II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-09

IF YOU DESIRE TO TAKE AnV ,hS uoastS on
ne s ,hnsnS and Typowritins school Mason
SccS enrol! now for oui school is All aieaa h,,
t n,I" and only limited number VIII DC &c
..ior. day and night sessions. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-09
BINS AND PROPOSALS.

NOTICE Whereas. at the regular May lsss1
term of the commissioners court OF Harris
county the follow ing order was passed ana
entered Of record
II is hereby ordered that two miles OF road
he gravelad on the read know as the H3hs-
ton and Atascosita county rond, beginning
ut the end OF Clark street at the limits OF
the city of Houston ana eNtentihg north-
wardly for the above named distance;
Also that a distance OF two miles be grns-
e,ad as follows; Beginning AT the city UNITS
OF Houston on Lyons avenue, ana funhihs
thence east along Lyons avenue TO tush'hs >
a.onuc thence north along Cushing ave
nuo. crossing the southern Pacihc railway.
10 tho confer of the Houston and Crosby
graded road, thence castwnrdly along snin
county road on the north side OF said ran
road TO n point two miles distant from the
limits of the city of Houston; and
Whereas. tho county Judge was authorized
work. now therefore, bids will be received
by the undersigned up to noon OF Monday,
June 1S. 1885 for the above specihed Won
eaolI bid TO bo aceompnned by oertinsu
check OF 1900, the successful bidder TO give
bond payable to the county jucge or lihrrlh
cuurty for s25ol for each two miles Of ROAD
said bords to be approved by the county
Judge The above mentioned Work IL 10 be
yaIu fnr out OF the special road ANA bridgt
mad AS the same becomes available. Sepa'
rate bids will he received Tor each Two miles
of road The right reserved TO reject any o.
All bids All necessary Information as u
Mans and spe sliicatpn5 for each Of said two
NILS Of road furnished upon application al
'ne eo''''' w NJ Shaw,
IL County Judge Harris County, Texas.
BIDS VIII be received by the undersigned up
TO noon OF Tuesday, June 7. 1898, for re-
neirjng what is known as the
tiarrishure road, from the city
limits Of Houston to Harrisburg; oer-
tiard check for SEQ. payable to the county
Judge of Harris county to accompany each
bid and bond for $500 to be given by the
su,cessful bidder, TO be approved by the
sauuty Judge. Payment for the work TO be
made by warrants On the county treasurer
10 be issued December 10; 1895, payable on
~ .he frrt available road and bridge fund
Tho right reserved 10 reject any or all bids
All necessary information furnished upon
ann,iratIon at the county surveyors office
~ y. Shaw, County Judge liairif county u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-09
PGE GERALD on TRIAL.
I'm Difficulty In Securing n

ch Difficulty In Securing n
Jury.
iexas, June S.-The case OF the
'hst q. B. Gerald, charged with
er Of W. A. Harris. was called in
Ws court this morning and both
ouhcsd ready. A special venire of
IA been summoned and the work
e'ihg jury began at 10 o'clock.
JOCK seventeen men had been ex-
na three Jurors obtained. 1t YVES
W reason of the sensational char
ne killing, 1t would be hard to get
J. the progress made in the first
6ted. "'"'N "o'
sedy in which w. A. Harris and
j. W. Harris. were killed on
" Fourth street and Austin
"s enacted on Friday afternco /,
~, 1897. The particulars we
~ inc extreme and will be re-
neariy every man. woman and
Ia who reads newspapers. The
pooabiy consume the week. In
70. is manifested in the trial anfl
Aouss is crowded with people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TremonttEd S. Williams, Clncln-
X, Givans, Ed Zintgrof, j. L.
Dallas; }. A. Russ. Palestine
bonsall, Texas; w. r. Mcclure,
!: McCrocken, Mrs. SEQ t. Goliad
hart, El Paso, d. w. Glasscock,
slasscock, Angleton; G.. w. Tol-
iestine; John II, Craig and wife,
eke' Texas; ]. Jones, Houston; Mrs.
urner. Palestine; Herman Meyer,
poage, j. H. Bacon, New York
osurhheim, Philadelphia; ]. w.
81 Louis; Marion s. Acer. New
=, Mitchell, Fort Worth; w. u.
81 Louis: W. A. Chenoweth
PAM John p. Booth, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-09
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

Is S. Davis, ST., by attorney. today
10 Judge Stewart of the civil district
r an Injunction against Sheriff
20 prevent him from levying on
for the collection OF a Judgment
Is, execution already having issued.
bllcation was granted. Lawrence
retofore secured Judgment against
pr s2I25, and before it was paid
was garnisheed by Jockush, Da-
Co. He is merely taking this step
paying the amount twice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-09
negro Nnsons.

- iexas, June S.--The grand
e.o Masons Will meet here June
Au VIII be the twenty third an
1H'eauon, One of the leading
we session win he the memorial
ne held on the night Of June
my nall. the late y. Wright
y. REV, Bishop J. II. Arm
III ana''ng been grand masters OF
ssr ne installation OF officers will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-09
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

Preliminary examination OF l.. d.
pm, the conductor on the Denver
4 car on which Harry Parr was in
J such an extent thai death re-
has been continued until Friday
at . o'clock. The case was called
Re Barry's court this morning, but
|ried over until Friday at the re-
defendants counsel, in order that
IS might be secured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-09
SUIT DISMISSED.

Federal court today the case OF
Coyde against the owners of the
Pr Socrates was dismissed by agree
|oyde sued for $4,000 damages fer
personal injuries.