davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
FORAKER ON THE WAR.
Ohio senator Criticised the Policy of
imperialism.


Cincinnati. OHIO, July s-on the am
niyersary OF the battle OF Santiago, where
the Sixth infantry lost more men in pro-
portion to its force ;han any other regi-
ment engaged, Senator Foraker delivered
sensational speech to a crowd which ev!-
IDENTIFY delighted In his shots at the Ma
tonal administration. Rasped by the
attacks OF the Mckinley Hanna faction,
senator Foraker placed several slabs cal
cuated 10 do the most harm. Tine occa-
sion was tho unYelllng oil tablet at Fort
Thomas in memory OF the fallen heroes
of the Sixth infantry, and Colonel Harry
G. Eebert, who, after having been Wound
ed in the civil and spanish MARS, lost his
lie in Luzon while leading his reg imept
OF raw recruits UP the hcghls AT Ma
linta. Here Is what Senator Foraker
SAID, voicing with pitiless franhness the
sentiment OF the community over the
martyr Egbert:
Even before his wound was nealed
Colonel Egbert although deservedly pro-
NOTED to be hrigader general OF the
United States volunteers, WAS ordered 10
report for duty in the far away Philip
pines as colonel and commander Of the
twenty second United States infantry
He was not in proper physical condition
10 so, but hts ulconquc.nolo spirit and
soldierly pride were stconger than has
sense OF duty TO himself, and without
hesitation he started for that new field,
where, almost as soon as he arrived he
fell in battle at the heal CT his COM
mand.
There is something miserably incon-
gruous in the fact that he should have
survived his wound from the Spaniards
at Santiago, received while nghting for
the liberty and independence OF the Gu
bans. only to be hurled around the globe,
there 10 receive mortal stroke from the
poor Fiiipinos, who. at least, imagine that
they are fighting for their liberty and in
dependent. But in 1t all he had no
shoiee, It was with him as with the
light brigade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
I" Theirs not to make reply;
Theirs not to reason why;
Theirs hu. 10 do ans die

"He obeyed and fell and as 1t was With
BIN so is II with all these dead. They
lived and died thorough soldiers, and we
honor ourselves In hunoring them.
I'VE are here, however, to honor them
not alone for their physical courage--that
quality is not exceptional, It has been
common 10 all nations in all ages. The
Greeks, the Romans and tho savage
hordes of barbarlans they conquered
and were equally brave SO far as disregard
OF personal safety was concerned: and as
II was in ancient times so It Is in these
modern days. Even the Filipinos seem
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
BUILT FOR TWO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASE or Mrs. giCU.
The Hearing in the Case Has
Been Concluded.

Washington. July 3..-The Mexican
consul at III Paso, Texas, has in
formed the embassy here that the
hearing IN the case of Mrs, Rich has
been concluded and that the United
States commissioner will probably
announce his decision on the cues
ton OF extradition seme fime this
week. The case will then ccmo TO
the president for fnal review.
1t is attracting more than passing
attention as 1t resembles The h'ay-
brick case, Mrs. Rich being an
American woman wanted for rhc al
logged murder of her husband in a
foreign country and, moreover, 1t
is the first case under the new ex-
tradition treaty with Mexico,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
ALL IS NOW READY
Details for the Enlistment Of volun.
teers Have Been Perfected.
WORD TO BEGIN NOW AWAITED
Otis Advised Washington Of Troops
Needed to FIJI the Vacancies.
ALL VOLUNTEERS WILL Be RETURNED.
II Is Stated by the War Department, BY
September 10.
ONE BRIGADE GENERAL TO THREE BMeApEs
Natives Attacked Company Of SOL
dicrs-onc American Killed ,aud
Three wounded.

Manila, July 3. $50 p, m,--Re-
ports have been received here OF
an outbreak In the island OF, Me- n
gros, incident upon the departure 4,
OF the California regiment fcrshome, \
Tho hostile natives seeing a COM i
pany OF soldiers at one of the small
posts preparing TO depart. thought IS
the Americans We're evacuating the
islands and the party OF 200 natives. q,
mostly Bolomen. attacked the troops
and killed one man and wounded
three, The Filipinos were driven
OF. The transport Sherman Win
bring the California troops to Ma
Mia before starting Tor San Fran
cisco.
The transport Grant Will soon en-
bark the Colorado regiment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
MISSISSIPPI SENATORIAL FIGHT.
McIuurin Lends Allen for Long Term
in the Primaries.
lEnerigi 10 Tho Past

Jackson Miss, July $50 far as the
returns from Saturdays primaries have
been received, it appears Governor Nc
Laurin has n safo lead over Congressman
Allen for the long term in the United
States senate; Sullivan, present incum-
bent leads governor Lowry for the
short term; Williams. the third candidate
for tho long term, IS making very small
showing So far It seems that there VIII
be no decision. however, aud Williams
will hold the balance Of power when the
legislative contest opens Governor Me
Laurin's friends are confident and predict
his success when the final count Is made
Aliens followers are not so confident. but
say their man viii eventually be elected
by the legislature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
FOR SECOND PLACE.
Allan w. Thurman Mentioned ~
Wanting the Wee Presidency.

Wanting the Wee PresihchF'
Cincinnati. July S.-Dispaiches announce
ing conference In Chicago yesterday OF
w. II. Hlnrichsen OF Jacksonville. H., r..
NJ. Ditty OF Columbus. Ohio, and others
with Samuel b. Cook Of the ways and
means bureau OF the democratic National
committee, at which 1t was said that Allan
w Thurman OF Ohio was mentioned for
second place on the next National ticket.
caused quite a stir among the democrats
here.
Although James kimbrough OF Columbus
and others are making active canyasses for
the democratic nomination for governor
II Is claimed by the democratic leaders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

here that John II. Mclean, proprietor of
the Cincinnati Enquirer win be The nomI
nee OF the State convention Mt GAINESVILLE
next month aud in any event that he will
be the Ohio man presented To the next
democratic National convention. 1t ia
thought by the leaders here that the con
ference in Chicago was In anticipation OF
tho Mclean movement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Meikieiohn a Candidate.

Chicago, July 3,--Flrst Assistant Sec
rotary OF War George d. Moikleiohn, who
was In this city. announces that he is a
candidate for United states senator from
Nebraska TO succeed John NJ. Thprsion,
whose term expires on March 4, 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
EVANS MADE PRESIDENT.
Election OF officers by the Plant
System of Railroads.

New York. July 2,--Yarancies created
In The plan, Investment company of New
Haven. Conn. and the Plant system OF
railroads by the death Of II. Is. Plant were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Is DISPATCH OF BUSINESS

lily aided by the LONG DISTANCE
r. HONE. 1t is the most prompt
BN9curate means yet discovered. 1t
JNllAtes distance az well as time. brings
separated within the sound
l16b others voice, and enables them TO
1oAct business as II face TO face.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
WEATHER INFORMATION.


'aehinE,on. July s.--East Texas-Thrcatsu-
tuesday with showers on gulf: partly
~ VI dnesday: variable winds.
~ Texas--Showers Tuesday: threaten
wednesday: variable winds.
klal0ma, Indian Territory and Arkansas--
N cloudy TUESDAY and Wednesday: vari-
! Winds.
,ilethna-Partlv cloudy Tuesday and
3no44hy. variable winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

Jackson. Miss. July 5.-The ouitman
county mass convention today instructed
for Governor McLaurln for the senatorial
toga. Mass conventions are TO be held
throughout the State tomorrow.
Private John Allen is being kept out Of
the canvass by the illness OF his mother
who has been unconscious since Thursday
night and is expected to die at any mo-
ment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

Excessive rainfall; Mansfield. La. 1.6s.
Light showers are reported from Little Rock
New Orleans and Savannah districts: weather
cooler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Is Cotton rcglon BuIiet,a.

,xas cotton region bulletin for the twenty,
) hours ending at 8 a. m. 18th meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

S. north side Buffalo bayou; S. bayou; p,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

ny additions blk block cx extension rsc fraction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
rnn DEWEY noNn yum,

The efforts now being made 90 pro-
euro a. homo Tor Admiral Dowcy re-
minds a correspondent or the New York.
Tribune ot several proetdcnta o. a slime
uar kind
rarrnuut. when returning from Biz
GLORIOUS achievements. was met In Sew
York. December %. isCt by a committee
which handed him 5000 20 be used for
the purchase and maintenance % %
home in thar city
Roar Admiral worieh. the command.
M d the Monitor was presented with
"a home I'M Washington, where be- spent
tho declining years of Die iifo.
General draut. at the close Of the wat
wuapreuobteh. by popular subscription
with "a horne In Washington, which,
vhsn hc became President. was Rivcn
also by general contributions 10 gon.
oral sherman.
philadelphia subscribed 100000 Tor n
houN Co GENERAL Meade aud when be
dled. gave Me- family $4,000
when sheridan took command ~ the
army forU-nvc Of his fhendh Ia CHI
Cngp ruhHchhri Aluln each ana present.
% hlm a h1uuo IN that cts.
President Harrison had "a seaside cot.
tnrcht cape May Point, y. g.. present
cd to hfm by Phihdclphhus, and when
gcncrat Hancock died o home wan pre-
scented 20 hls widow.
The movement for "a subscription IA
tho hero Of Manila bay i In line Win
these prrr,drntr. but SOMEHOW Il u mol
proceeding with all thc speed antiel
patod Tor IT, \ ruIpicion That the lead
ing new apapcra interested in the matte
are attuntei by selfish motives, mai
have something 10 do with thc apparcn
lack of interest. The sum wanted tai
time IL $4,000, It was supposed mi
couldhHvc boon collected In a fow day.
but al the nto contributions are com
Ink ln it will take conuldfrablc time &
obtain that sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

ccivlnr at the hands ~ the whites and
man, OF them have therefore conciud-
cd to 10 to o. country where They nope
60 be- less moicsttd. u u said that
thev have pr1spcetrd about dnVlp.ooQ
acres or land iu the states ~ Sonora
ChIhuahua and Gundalaiara. Dele
rstca from the Cherokco, Greeks and
peiavures have been over the country
and have reported very tevorably on
the prospects there while y o. claimed
the Mc~ican government mas oncrcd
Inducements for them to come.
rho plans f1r their emigration arc
no'v said Co have been maturcd and
1900 Indians viii leave within two
years. w. lille IN nvo years indian Ter
Htory VIII hc about depopuatcd. They
hono TO do better ln Meuco. where
there ORE so many of their own people
ana whore tho " hiits are not likely to
annoy Thorn for generations
it hm been aumc.cntly proved that
. he nt9rElnss % this country have
been unable TO climb "a the level Of our
civilization. On attempting 10 do ao
many % them have persisted. II hnot
improbable that they win DO better DO
Mexico. The red man OF Indian Tor
hlory o. above hIs brother ln MsNIco
10 culture. and hia advent there mlght
have nm eiovatlng influence upon thc
Mexican Indians. while the worry fact
that ON account OF biz superiority ho
would have "a mission Co fulnii. would
imruo him with new ambition. new
ctargy ans new iife.
Il would ho fortunate n tho negro
question could b. settled In some slmi-
lar way, before toe conflict now goInr
on shall have drargod both races, or
pant Of them. down 70 the level Of
butaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01


Me influence. he was friend 10 ''"
cation ana founded me li. A'"u .i''S
Of Provo and Che 70. Y, College n' 70
Fin. and estaol'hed 'he Ali'u'' i''
woVcmtht nFsocatlons ior the Young
mem and women or me Vhnreh'
President fuuhE frequently raveie.i
through lho enlie I'fr'pfy OF yam
SWING counsel on "l matters p''''l'i-
Ink 60 Che spiritual ana temporal WEI
fare Of 'he people. encouraging 'hem
90 their hh'f'' wElnF h'n % improve
lh'ir minis. ih'lf nome. ana ih.'5 ,-
Elements ana te'ehinE u'in 10. lf'n'l-
r''' OF eternal ch'li"u.n- no N
foremost ln ail lh' WOKE l' '.N'''P
ih' rca'ufcns oi ulhh' ahu .tI''l .'''"h
the prEan'I.iil'n' on tn' 'ini.n w ore
d'r Dc dI'' 100 h' h'ing 'il e' i'"
'lN surrounded ny innsl OF hi9 i''n'i1'
AUGUST y l''" 'h.' ' S'hI.' wv"
months ahl = dal.' a H'nuin'n' ''.''
Been erected io h'' m.''ioi'' "n'.' ,
stands near To hls ioiin'f -iu.n'. ''l'
th' I'np'e ana l''.i i'l,''' ""'
algn' OF h.' genius. 'l 'u. Guy
h' ioiinu'' anu wh',n 'n'". u' pr
broad Fu'eis ana nN'0,' '.'
lcnolgH 10. MARKS o' n'- tN.''''N 49,
1'lAF lN' .nl'''lhs W.
fanny WIN q h'' 'l 'O'','N 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01
ALBERTA TESTIMONIALS.

A. there has been some agitation
over tho cooni zing " Alberta, canada,
aud ON rnor has been made 60 gyc the
county "a 'biack rye," We have OBJ
t1inpl Some statements from Utah peo-
pie who have permanently settled thvro,
and here append a few Of their trati'
monhlai
came from Hyde Park Utah. twelve
years ago che 10Th ut May, 1 brought
and seventeen h1ilau. I have now two
huudni aud seventy acres of lana,
eleven head OF cattle. HiK horses, niNs
tuvn pIFr good house Nn the farm,
and d house aud lut in tnrdHton. !
would urgc every man without @ home
iu Utah tn come 90 Southern Alberta,
sAArL WATKINS.
I cane 30 THE country from utah. and
have resided lon Southern Alberta seven
years / had three head Of horses when
/ came ! nov own three hundred acres
OF land, and have ten head Of cattle,
ton head or horses, "a good house, ANA
am worth about three Thousand dole
lars Yours truly,
+. T.. siSUlyER.
Ton years In tho county. and am
pleased with the climate ana my SUR
rounding ! brought iu from Utah
tWrnty,fuur head ~ stock. twelve head
ur h1uHH. uO money, now own ono
hundred aud hNtY acres ui good land,
ninety head uf stock. thirty head "
horses, fifteen piss, % guud house and
stables, uud am worth nNc thousand
q. FJENsEN.
scvon ycar in the country, and
brought hero wagon ana pix horses and
] thirty had Of cattle ] have one bun,
] duri and Sixty acres nf lana, ten head
/ Uf hursts. seventy -uyr head Of clitle
| good house and barn On farm
Yours truly
R A. FILLING,
Z have been in Canada fnuE years
| coming from Utah. 1 brought sixteen
] head 90 hurFrH 4 now own ONE hundred
uuI sixty actcs OF land, twenty-five
/ head of horses, forty head VI cattle, d
| GOOD house and barn, 1 think this 10 d
| good country Tor hpmc.sookerr,
Yours truly,
HENRY A. WY NpER.
came into Southern Alberta seven
! Years ugu. I brought into thH cuuntrA
d team Of horses and lots ~ grli
| hnve nov threo hundred ana twenty
ucrrH of land, eight head of horses
] fourteen head VI stock one WE, u house
| and buildings 4 would advise ans
! yuuur man Hgkiug "a good homo o.
| come TO southern Alberta, Canada,
EDWARD LEANlrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

remain In cuba. Ills oihrers I'M ~
n, t,.p soul and body together. Ihcy
5errI1 al Havana. Zoo cuuaplH uNuh ~
WHITING for something 90 happen ~
they can mauurc Go gct hnll OF Wv
machinery OF governing 'uhAt eith.I
rtaduhIy or hy a sudden rtNnluuoh'
hay Wil risk much 70 GRASP sneh
p1Wrr. ~ Dr. always very hAfd 20 goo
soldiers back 10 method. OF p,a, '.lL
ute,tl. huvy.yrr. ia wcll Informed ns
f1 the dutIaa deyalyinF upon hlu, ana
he ruaiigea that the whole army ~ Coz
nef. working through itH factions IN
dlfernnt ways against the interests ot
thr United EtnitH. is capable ut proc
ionrlnE thr diaaulet which has 90 Ions
ueen tho curse % g. pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Every body n not intoxicated who
turns diary 100 the streets even n po-
ucemgu take that aS "a rule nor % eve
cry one "a suicide who takya TOO much
fsiutlyr A lady ln New York took too
bis duno VI quiuino ana was Ho oyvr-
come that Hhg was taken to "a hospital
Tho policeman who ordered tho ambu-
lance Imagined che had tried to commit
suicide and f1 had hor detained m a
prisoner, when horhusbnnd found her
ami learned of her dttrntiou be- was one
Of Tho maddest 90 men ana tho blunder-
Ing officer was severely denounced.
Common sense is not too common
quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

The demand for a surrender OF guns
u merely aHkus Cor "a pledge uf good
faith. The ruhlns are asked 60 las
aside military rule ana tu establish a
civil government. controlled by "a ma
llrity uf people uf the Island. The
generals and other commissioned Of
10 would reduce tham Co the Lowell 90
civilians and deprive them OF a political
pull from which they expected Go gstah-
lsh themHelNH ln power These
rhemeu have frightened poor old
uomrz ana Doc now stands aside. re-
Waing 90 take amy part In the settle
mrut ~ the dispute over disarmament.
This throws thg responsibility entirely
upon the authorities 81 the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

schdcrs Of tslcErnphIo dlspatc hes
should wute them In plain
letters. 4 family In roughkcopsle, n.
y. were plunged into grIef "a Few days
ago. by a toloEram from wnlmceburF,
Canada. which reid; Edward TO be-
buried "wednesday, Como u you can"
The father started az once Cor Canada
90 bring home tho body Of hia son, and
tho folks al home ordered mourning
ciothes. Hut Dispatch from the mther
turned sorrow into iuy that made thc
mother faint The word buried" should
have boon married" The father are
rived Ia time for th0 ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

n any disposition o. shown to intor-
fers With the complete plclncauun q
the ISLAND on cuba. the onlN result VIII
De- 10 prolOnr the American occupatl
WHEN We undertook o. Gee tho tuntnH
from spain and recognized their indie
uendrnco, We stated distinctly that
after the war evorythlug would dopgnd
upon this question ~ Publication, ono
VI thr main objects 81 OUT attack had
been anarchy. and We dd not propose
90 allow ana nrhy Co npnuE up ASIAN.
THAT would be- 70 cause % renewal ~
tho complaints 90 hfty years and more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

The Cublus have NO right legal ur
otherwise. Co any Part NJ the money
appropriated for their benefit hy this
sovernmenL THAT tfoo0wo was o. free
viii ara 90 those people 20 assist them
Dol startling lifn uurWs under "a republic
can form NJ government ana Co. rrlm.
hurra them in part. Cor their lnHH ~
limo and property. during their hope
Irrs rtruurir against spanish uppreH-
sion and mlHrulc. r. acting under the
advice of their leaders" thoy refuse
10 accept this gift they can lrt u alone.
nut IN tho meantime lot Gen. Brooke ~
ahead and take up tho arms,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

A. the proper iirs- steps will BE- taken
60 submit sne quOHilue % inc future
Eoysrlimut of Cuba o. tru nrhirnmcnt
~ the ballot. but haliotInt' would b. u
farce 80 long na The military advontur-
crs who are frottiEt aud running ana
furalur nt Hawai-. ofnf the refusal ~
the United states Co recognize tho
vHidity of their pretrnal0ns and tn turn
the Island over 10 them had thousands
OF armed men nt their command. They
very well understand this, ana u o. be-
cause they do understand % that they
% bitterly opposed the dlHnrmamcnt
upon which drn. Brooke N Insisting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

4 Toledo. o. Justice recently passed
arentcnce somewhat unique ON young
village terror. thirteen years GA. 10
sentenced him 10 attend SUNDAY school
ana church Tor cisht consecutive sun
days or be- Jailed Tor twenty days: tho
rcfuHcd to go to church he was 60 be-
locked up There are some Older folks
than he would take the jan punishment
In preference 60 the church penalty
judging By their SUNDAY nctiona-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Major Marchand'a speech az Touion
seems to have STIRRED all France ana
aroused tho government against hlm.
with revision in tho prcyfua case 90
near at hand it may be th be- VIII
rise TO the crest OF a wave Of cnthuri-
nm. n he docs can ho aueccaaiuliy
nl. II7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

10 Do the idea OF ADMIRAL upahut who
initiated the Dewey home movtmont
that the home shall pass 20 DoWey'a
official fucoewors ln the course Of time.
10 should be- 10 him and hIs heirs The
roycrnmcnt can Furnish "a home ior the
head Of the navy at any time u deemed
d.-Irnhln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Admiral sehiey may not be the favor
Ste with biz supchofs hut the women
or Detroit are collecting money TO pre-
sent Handsome sword and complete
dress uniform. Thnc cheers ior the
indleN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Senator pcpcw wisely remarks that
In these days Il IL we'll to know much,
but Indispensable TO know one thing
we'll Revere Of the man " one
book o. an old adiFs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Il should b. perfectly clear now that
tho people Of tho Philippines cannot DO
abandoned to thr Insurgents there. ono
~ he boys rHiatsa how o. cpmrlio was
found shot and with hls stomach cut
open. Another dtirrlbrs tho tfrichor.
Gus practice OF tho Insurgents IN hoist.
ing o. white nur asa decoy and ttlia Ut
their nuug into o. hospital. a third
says that Il was rusc OF theirs TO fan
~ though dead and then 20 climb Into
trees and shoot American soldiers as
they passed Are these "phtriou' CIV.
liiEcl enough 90 govern their follow.
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Those who ur disappointed nt tho
nom fulnlmcnt of tho recent prediction
about the reiomc OF Mra. MagbrIck
would DO wen to remember that az her
trlll 10 was proved that she had "a lover
ns wen aa "a husband aud that thgro
was strong Circumatlnual evidence that
Hhc actually administered tho poifon
which killed the iattcr Nothing has
tranaplrcd to throw sufficient doubt ON
the evidence originally produced. to
Justify her DISCHARGE from prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

In the hands ~ just men It is the
mightier weapon
Who that saw The crowd az the circus
would claim fhcfr On O scarcity NJ
money IN Salt Lakof Perhaps. though,
the ~" would BE- better changed to
"waa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Agulnaldo handles the pen equally as
we'll as he does thc sword, as witness
his correspondence with General Gus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

The Citrus has come ana gone. Like
Me. % was "a ncgtIns show,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

Aruinalo seems 20 be grcauy lntod-
Gated with tho fonuoty of his race,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-01

A prominent man Ike Gen. Gomez
musg have come way " live u he Is 10