davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03

and English journalism. Touching
upon politics. Mfr. Pulitzer Is quoted as
having said at seems to be assured
that Mr. Bryan will again have the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency next year"
WIN he be supported by a united
partyT' was asked.
That" Mr.. Pulitzer rejolned. "ail de-
ponds upon his good sense or folly. IL
he again puts the free silver Issue to
the fore and fights on II many In the
party viii stand aloof. hut II he Is con-
tent to let free silver sink TO the back
ground and nght the battle on the great
questions Of expansion or anti-cxpan-
sion and anti-monopoiy or trusts. then
he Will receive wide support. Not only
will he have the united Democratic
party behind him. hut he will also be
supported by the vast hosts Of mod
efate people who have been alienated
by the new departure from our consti-
tutional government. which tho present
impcriaiis,ic policy means"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03

been yictimlzcd FOR ten years. has car
rlcd the order fof the mans arrest In
his pocket since last February.
When nearly pennilcss. the former
shipcwner was Joined In the hunt BY
Mt. Evans. lately superintendent Of
construction " one Of iiaileya va
roads. Mr.. Evans says he represents
workmcn who were employed In con-
STRUGGLING the Tacoma q Columbia rail-
road. Washington. -Four series Of
bonds were issued ON the railroad. but
according to Mr. Evans. the workmen
were meyer paid. Mr.. Evans also car
ries a warrant In his pocket for Balley's
arrest.
Bailey was locked up In the Center
Street police court prison. Balicy's ar
rest reveals what iH described na a
gigantic scheme 20 swlndlc speculatOrr
IN this vicinity. II began twelve years
ago. when Bailey Induced Judge nlairc.
" the court Of common pleas of Jersey
city. and Daniel Nosetnore to put w
forty certificates Of Texas Land COM
pany, valued az fs,oQ0 In return Tor
shares IN one NJ iiailey'a enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03

Goes To TsnEl.r for Morai En-ct u wni
lfaNo on the Moars.

Now York. May IA special 10 the
Herald from Washington ssys;
Before the departure ~ tho cruiser
Chicago yesterday from Punta Dalrm-
da, Acting Secretary Ailcn sent ln-
structlonH 10 Rear Admiral HowiEon a.
reotlng him 10 proceed TO rangior. Nor
Occo.
The United States has several rmnil
claims against the Al0nrinn govern.
ment. the result ~ lootlng o, storea Df-
longing to Americans. ana OF outrngea
committed upon Moorish agents ~
American houses, who. under tho terms
OF the treaty between the two govern.
mcnts. are under American protsstion.
The authorities are confident that tho
moral effect of tho appearance III tho
Chicago with tiag officer M board ut
TanFior will be excellent and will
hasten the settlement " tho claims.
Rear Admiral llowlson VIII CONSULT
with the American consul general al
TanFler. No attempt win be made at
forcible coercion, hut the Moorish on
clals will doubtless appreciate the r,a-
BON for the chlcago's call ana probably
act promptly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
ELECTRIC FLASHES.


Queen Victoria started from Nice for
England today.
60, -, =, a..,, ar.
.,,,s A., r,,,sss, iaat nisht frnm New
York.
49,. .-,,..,. ,..,..-.. ......,,,.,,
IN. thiitntnh '.'',',,,i
hhr p'Nn mspI l,'t"'o' WV" " ''f''"
f'"'N OF '-'N''V'''
the United h'aies r.Nehue o. ~ ~.
VII teN. eah iten..sS, ''' Wv "F'N"
'l'her '"peS "' '''""''"'
Edward II. Peiion, formerly a well
known publisher Of New YORK city. II
dead. For forty years he published the
Eclectic Magazine.
s.., t.,,. %, q,,,,h p.Lo,. ma.
, nsns' 49, ,,,,,,,nn =, ahsirn,,,n m
~ ,1..,,,,,,,.,,,, ~, arcn,,,,
" 49, 80 ,,'ha.t,h
w ''' '""''
The steamer l.elnnnw VIII sall from
IAN Francisco TOT Manila t'1hg win
20 government mulcr' rhe VIII elss
carry seventy soldiers uhu,r e"nihahn
OF Lieut. kipp hAru'
III. .t.ar Yacht Niannra sailed To.
me s's", n,, ,nv cr,,iss ~ Sorthern
$50. ~ ~, t,n,,d -, her an. her ovrn.
M a.. 1000 couid Ma yvif, and a
,,a,,S ~ fri,nas
"a" ~
lNN tNflHHlN NNAA NNNN'f"f NAN'N w"
bought by the United state W yer
many PREVIOUS 70 w, war WIN spaih;
arrived ~ New YORK To-Day "n nnaiu
the Atlantic transport inner MAhnA'tH"'
4 ~ NeAndrc,ys. nj one time one Of
~ ~, lnn,gr tninstrels IA the coun.
,sv and IIav.rly'e "Originnl watsrmel.
on Man" has been committed 10 the
insane hospital at Elgin, H.
,,,,.,.,, a,,..,..,,.oia
Inu ffnIIunuflMAila hNNH.NHN Nll
ehlli' mas alilN'u ~ XIV, 49,,
from i,nhu"h' rms n.",, ..,,,,,y
hnhn Moni." W 81 ~, ~ nnn,iy
IN IN. ,,ntir.iv aions.
-, y, u..,,.,a,,,.. 49,.
~ tue N"ak. ~ ',. VT
nlll.. N."' =, ,~ ~, ,a-, 49, ~. nj
rmlih. Mni',",11 t,,'an'i., Nc. s,,t
ialnly N.ui,n,n ~ ~ -, ,.',,, H.
men M, n,,,H'" '" Wv ~ '''
"S,nn IT,, ,.,n,.. .,. 4,
=, pui,k N.t "un ,,,' n.'.,n -. ~
NnM ieih h.i nthn1 nhn,n'"s Hs,u.h
Sahle uhl., hus.ia ~. SUI 70 ~. ~,
~. Nhi' stiNn.ns ~ n''". ~, ~ ~
polt vas n,s'Ae''u ny '"o ''''' '"' "'
nc. n., u'l n,,,,.s,t, u.t.tn ,,,,,.,.., a..o.
clation bss 'e"nrsl control of % prr
cent ~ * prnd,iet of The ru1ntiea ~
M" gta fhe pnekrfr nave aeeepted
he terms oefer,d and vim work in mar
many v9if,, ths as1oeiation
"' NV. T W., ' v,.s,, nar.,,,,., ,..,o.
~ ~ s,anisians Catbol,e churrh
Chtce,, ma tn H. he largest p.ii.h
c,n,r,,,,.atien In m. woria outaide ~
Wa,s,w disd iast nirht ~ pneumonts
ra,he, psrzvnsli W',s horn I'M suiaa.
~, p,iand ar,,,,nh.r sa,b isss
-, 80. -, o. a.,
Sah'"tn sW,. .t.u ~ ~ .nut
In,,ie ~ ieniin ~ The sho.sttrs,
,.,,.,y out ~ m. ma rrias. M N,niay
~ Eieidep Nnrsla ssnford's hroth.r H.
iti,ti.,s da,,ght,r arainrt no ,,ish,s ~
~. y,,i's ,a,ber
-. ...,-
ue"n ,ain'n W" ,,i,'siii,, WI pe
"hsh'n ssl'''nuu,' ~ MN ~, wv, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03

Denver. Colo, May IA special 10
the News from Durango. colo. eays'
The first man took his place before
the land ONCE door at $50 o'clock q m.
and began his long wait Tor ;he hour e
tho reservation opening at noon, May
4 The man r. Phillip w. Noigt. u
ilianca, Costila county. Colo.
There arr several hundred boomers
In the city but most ~ 'hem VIII maze
the run for the land believing that to
be the fnfcr way. although itegiaicr
Perkins has announced that he Will not
receive duplicate filings. regardless ~
when improvements on TIE lard was
begun. \ SNOW storm Il raging hnfc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
A nro swIsDLrm ARRESTED.


New York. May s.-Thc Herald says
Daniel Sosemore formerly a prosper.
Gus ship owner Of this city. has caused
tho arrest OF william Bailey. who II
described by his acuaer an proaldrnt u
numbcrleas imaginary railroads and
copper mines In the west and the debt
or Of railroad mngnates. banks and
trust companies In this city.
Daniel Sosemoro who declares he has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
HENRY WADE noaEns.
That lie Presided nj an neutrality-suspicious.
Meetiur CsussssDi.cus.isn.

Chicago. May 2.-Thc action Of Prcsi-
dent Rogers Of the Northwestern uni
vefsiiy In presiding as chairman OF the
unti-expansiun mars meeting at Ccn-
trail Music hall lart sunday has been
the subject of general discussion on the
and friends OF Evanston university.
While the trustees would not nay today
that any aiiitlal notice would be- taken
of President iloTcrH'H public expression
OF Views. yet a number OF members Of
the board deprecated the fact that Air.
ilogers'a course had placed the uniycr-
to President Mckinley and tho policy
of tho national government In the
PHILIPPINES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
MURDERED ms CHILDREN.


80 49,, a..'..'a ,.s,,,s -, ui...
his nyc Children herr IN March last. has
begun. The threats OF the children wcr,
cut. their skulls were crushed and the
HOUSE was fired 60 conceal the crime. In
his opening address. the county attor-
ncy stated that u would be proven that
Moorc and his wife had been unable to
get employment on account 81 their
pective employer that he would dispose
of them and that he deliberately
planned the murder.
The defense viii be made on the
ground Of cplleptio insanity. Mr..
Moore sat with her husband and Hobbcd
during the whole OF the first days pro-
cccdlngr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
THE REGULARS
REACH WARDNER
Citizens Give Them a Most Cordial
Greeting.
UNION MEN QUIT THE TOWN
Arrival Of the soldiers Enscs the sit-
uation- OLD Miiitia s'uns Distrib-
used- Hunting Guilty Men.

wardrcr tda. MAY 2.-This aftor-
,.A..... - ..,.,,t,..
noon the nist ue."'"''''. "
arrived from sp'N"ae. - Nv" $500, ~,
men ana e,,,.en. VIII, reyc them n cor.
a., 60. A., ,,o.,,. A.. .,,,.c,.a
uihl hitetihk' ""re ""'f9 NV 'Nf'D'''
TO come tonight OF tonofto"' ana ny
Thursday nieht II IL hoped 600 regulars
,,,t A.. ,..,.,,..., A, 40 ,..r an. town
"" " '"''Pe' :" ~
For the present " " eNpeei'i 'h' u"ppn
Wild remain here serving 40 a guard
and ma aVy,c.s,v. action IA expected
-, . .,,.,..,.. ,.,,,,,.., So 49,,
""'l wv e''"'e' wv"
completed.
shoftS ai'"r inc artlNh 'h'H h'.i-
~" ~ .oa,'"ns -. ',,,s "a
amy N@'''
a report was spread nmong tho inhabi-
tuitts Of the place that the union miners
from Canyon creek mas started down
to wardnor for tho purpose Of wtplng
cut the company OF regular troops be-.
fore reinforcement could arrive. sixty
non-union men armed with rifles immc-
dlntcl3 rushed down the road from
Wnrdncr TO the railroad station one
and n half miles. for the purpose OF
stopping the union men.
Tn. report proved unfoundcd and was
probably ocrnsloncd by the suspension
~ fciugrnphlc communication between
Wardnor and Wallace.
.r,,.s. ...,....,.,., $500.
iN' Ain'h'Sie MNiH'
quite a number Of union men left to-
day on the trains. golnH IN both dircc-
tiona, nut two arrests have been made
and these are hath out on hall. Mar.
tiai law has not yet been declared but
IL IL cSpcc,od thai II will be- tomorrow.
Jnnea ch.yne. shot in tho hin bv tho
mali ON Saturday. died today In spo.
L.ne vbiths, ~ had boen taken Tor
treatment. lie il a Knirht of py,hlns
and il M aid his brother Knights will
mako over, effort 10 bring his murder.
.
CONFIDENCE RETURNING.
The prcstnec Of the soldiers has eesed
Inc t,opis arc grnduaiiy r.aniriuF
siiuht rona,i.rre b,it IL IL feit that teace
rnnnot he nfrufed until t0b Iro1iig ~,
,.Ynricrei h.r,'' cant. natchsis, and
hir ralinnt sevrnty-rlx soldier asslvt.
ii Ia leo t,,wnsn,~n who ~, Under
nr,ur. vouii give nuch sevlstnf.eS as
would nniih.lntt any ordinary forug.
mn sh,uig ~. I'D men ~, ,.s,,,,,,,
c,co. n,riy. suliy a,msa ~. i,,,,a
.fiinId ROW here could hall, hone
10 cot., ,,lth th.u
The oid uilttia runs IN the uun,ber
a. ui,o AZ a,,yentv haze All b.~r as.
tr,l,ui, 4 e,,oi.e the men here ana What
s,nto Lt,,uunltion remain Il h.a ,iso
.,sru ~ n iI,utei, About , 400 .ounds III
,,,ftfidre, beiauytnv 10 ~. al miii,is
sarss and nlo,cd hi m. taults a, the
bunker liilf offrr wrro i,st In Inc
Wt-ck ~ that property. n-rides the
statc st,na ali he nrivat. .r,na H., ,,,s.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
INQUEST on cHEYNE.

The inquest tomorrow will be a dou.
bic one, The body of James chcyne.
the bunker Iilll mill man shot by the
Rioters. who died this afternoon In
Spokane, where he was taken Tor hos
pital treatment. will be brought back
here tomorrow; The inquest viii take
place at o'clock Ia the afternoon az
WArdncr Junction. Attorney General
Hayes n now ON the road here To con.
duct the prosecution.
Tonight on the Hat by the railroad
station little cHmpnrca are niokering
and the faint call Of hugle Il sound.
Ing taps" for the night. There Capt.
iiatchelor and his truAty fighters arc
stationed, Noar them Il a little force
OF armed men from the nearby town
ready for any emergency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
PULITZER INTERVIEWER.
say.u Seems Hryan WIN he Nest Demo-
cratic Nominee for President.

London. May 2.-The Daily News to-
day devoteH q column 20 an Interview
with Joseph pulitzar. editor Of the New
York World. chiefly devoted To "a COM
pariaon ~ the methods OF American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
COMFORTING WORDS TO WOMEN.
Tho Surgical Chair May
Pnkhnm's Advice.


woman's modesty Is natural, II Is charming
To their troubles physician
Tho whole truth be told 70 Mrs PnkhAm beauae Eh9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
C|0nOIS Gloves.

In white and natural. with elegant
clasp. relf.Htitched back. every pair
warranted. sizes ~ TO "a. biz bar
gain at.
In white. natural. pearl gray and
modes. clasp fastener. elegant Paris
point embroidery, very handsome and
drvaay. all sizes at
90
Tho rn-ft and best Channels Gloves
that can be- proiuced. with elegant :
toned embroidery and clasp fhHtener.
nothing better made. all sizes, our price.
Si.OO
In white and natural. Moung wrist.
this ~ In the best quality. We make
the price to close them out. every pair
warranted. this week at pair
80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
AND STILL THE
The Dress Goods V0|ueS Bloom
nlg odd lot. many hundreds Of yards.
coltred and black fancy dress goods.
10
nlg mixed lot Of coiorcd ana black
fancy dress goods. half value.
niR lot u colorcd silk and wool mix
turcs. also black jacquard auiilngn.
value up To zoe a yard. for
ciIALLll;s. light ground silk striped
chaiiica, at
Dark ground French ehaillea. Mt
Fine black fancy dress goods and a
full line % all wool storm scrEes, s,-,i
lnchea wide.
a blk lot Of Pricsticy'a and other
standard black all wool drcsa goods.
go
An assortment of nobby suitlngr. In
clu'linr cOvertu. silk and wool mix
tuss, Shepard checks. etc. values up
10 ITO. for
rs
pOLKA.DOT VELETTAs ia
black, green and rcd grounds, embrold-
shirt waists, for
GO
A Few SILK SDeCIQ|S.

sl.lneh black satin Duchess. rcady
seller at u-gs. sale Tor
eo.lnch black oil boiled taneta. good
value at SOC, sale for
90
si.inch extra heavy black poan-dc-
sole silk. regular value $500. sale for
Si.3o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
,tpot,I
scsuj

,tIntl|
IDLY
,,l<a |
|clliti|
fiIlfIl
ptirifi
Iced
that
efit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-03
SAIi|
Carl
ring l

hing |
Rflfirt
The n |
li-Iilo
flr M |
lliraO
red u
I AsiN |
4 The |
Aftern|
.nalY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
Especial to The Post)

San Francisco. July 24.--German
Towle, member Of the First Nebras-
ka. who arrived here Friday on the
Indiana, said today: When | left
Manila less than a month ago, the
regiment was nothing but skin and
bone. Not man in it but was more
ft for the hospital than the trenches,
and yet they were told to get ready
TO board the transports for home as
soon as the ship should arrive, whether
they were ready and able to make the
voyage or not. The men and their
officers grumbled. but all were too
anxious TO get home to think OF inedi-
cine or treatment in the hospital.
venture to say when the regiment ar
riyes II will be found that many have
died en- route and many will never
recover from the neglect to when
they have been subjected. The boys
almost as whole declare the officers
In command Of the forces at Manila
TO be incompetent, and assert that tue
truth is not known by the people here
as to the actual conditions there. lac
food that has been sent up was good
enough, but poor management after u
arrives. made II UNIT 10 eat, many of
the men were forced to eat the col-
demned food or 20 hungry. This pro-
duced Illness OF every description,
some resulting In horrible deformlties.
Nearly every man in the regiment was
afflicted; malaria. dysentery. typhola,
acute indigestion. added Z their bur-
dens. The doctors, when they dared
to speak. charged the deploreble condi'
ton to the weeks OF campaigning with
no change OF clothes. oyerwork. bad
food and no food.
"Thlrty-three Of the boys asked fo-
their discharges at Manila. Eight Win
remain from company l. while COM
pany D leaves not man One OF
these has expressed his determination
to re-enlist and is looked upon as
mad man.
"a grievance which the regiment
holds against the powers that be IS
the order that hurried Ave companies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
FEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

hgton. July 24.-East Texas and Lou
Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednes-
liable winds.
Fexas and New Mexico-Threatening
With showers In extreme north por-
eatenlnK Wednesday: variable winds.
ma and Indian Territory-Fair Tues
Wednesday; variable Winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25

A PLAN HAS BEEN HIT UPON
BY the Republicans to Sidetrack the Trust Issue
for Several Years.
Especial to The PostD

2iThe
o. a
S
the
to he
This resolution viii be based
tona
nmadeb BY the o
by the
the present lie a a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
FEARSCOMPROMISE
Reason Why Arbitration viii Not Be
Consented To.
THERE'S ONLY ONE CONTENTION
Made by the United States and II
Must Stand.
If CANADA ONLY HAS THE CHANCE
The Americans In the Klondlke Are Likely
to Suffer.
MATTER WILL Be QUIETLY ARRANGED.
Probably by Permitting the Cana-
dians Free Fort PRIVILEGES While
We Retain Sovereignty.
F CANADA ONLY HAS THE CHANCE
The Americans In the Klondlke Are Likely
to Suffer.
latter WILL BE QUIETLY ARRANGED,
Probably by Permitting the Cana-
dians Free Fort Privileges While
We Retain Sovereignty.

Washington, July 24,--Inasmuch as the
Canadian officials have laid stress on tho
refusal of the United States to accept
fair arbitration for the Alaskan boundary
question. which Is now occupying tho at
eption of both governments, 1t may be
proper to explain the reason for refusal
as pointed out today by a high official.
In the first place our government, it is
contended. is absolutely certain of the
soundness of Its claims In the matter of
the boundary. That would seem to be a
good reason for submitting the matter TO
arbitration on the ground that good
cause has nothing 10 fear from fair arbi-
traitors; but our government holds that
arbltrators are almost all subject to the
fatal weakness OF compromising. In our
case, any compromise would amount to
the loss of our whole contention for once
Canada is admitted to the Lynn canal we
would bo deprived of the only weapon
which we now hold for the protection OF
our miners going into the Klondike from
extortion and perhaps expulsion, II is
for this reason that Secretary Hay rejected
wv NaliauAau PiVPosui W alpiAIdtst az
tended by the condition hat In any case
Pyramid harbor should be bestowed upon
Canada. Then. too, It is realized an agree
ment to arbltrate might be extremely I'M
popular In the West, so that the officials
Will be glad to adjust the matter without
resort to arbitration. II possible.
This has caused revival OF the project
to allow Canada free port privileges at
stmo specified ports on the Lynn canal,
Dyea Skagnay or Pyramid harbor, per-
| haps, while allowing sovereignty over
Them to remain In the United States and
this is one OF the propositions which Is
now engaging attention.
| II Is realized that this plan would meet
strong opposition from hat element which
favors no concession whatever 10 Canada,
but under such arrangements American
miners reasonably expect to benefit a good
deal from the construction OF the proposed
railroad running from a free Canadian
port on the Lynn canal straight through
to Dawson In the heart of Klondlke.
Washington. July Ex-senator Fair
banks, chairman OF the American division
of the high joint Canadian commission,
made a formal call ON the president today
before starting for his home. in Indlanap-
oils. He confirmed he report that there
would be no meeting Of the joint commit
tee on August 3 saying he and Sir Alfred
Iaurier had last Friday agreed upon
postponement for an indefinite period, Dr.
rect negotiations respecting the Alaskan
boundary are now In course of negotia-
ton between the secretary and Canada
with promise OF success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
A RETURNED SOLDIERS STORY
Reasons Why the Volunteers Are Anxious
TO Leave Manila.

without so much as time 10 All csnteens
from Manila along the hot muddy
road to San Pedro Macati with no
eXigency TO occasion IL.
ION the Sunday when the Nehras-
kans reached Manila from San Fer
nando they were completely exhaust
ed.
THE colonel, having no LOAD to
carry, set breakneck pace. 10 the
men II was agony. Many, together
with several officers fell out by the
way. canteens we're soon emptied,
with no water nearer than Calpn.pi..
That night the men slept IN dit be-
side the railroad track. rhe mex.
morning they reached Manila almost
gone, but with assurances that rest
awaited them. They were met, how.
ever. with the order for Ave companies
to march at once 10 San Pedro, there
to relieve the Callfornians. capsain
Killan protested that the men must
have rest. The colonols repi, was
stern command TO obey his orders i'm
medlately. The men dragged them.
selves TO San Pedro. where 40 work
awaited them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
Investigation satisfactory So Far.

Washington July 24.-The Italian charge
d'affaires. Count vinchi. called at the
state department. today and had talk
with Mr.. Hill, assistant secretary of state,
concerning his news from the Italian au-
thorities, and evinced satisfaction with
what had already been done by the ofn-
Gals thus far There had been no sug.
gestion that indemnity or other forms CT
reparation would be expected, the repre-
sensations having been confined to secur-
ing full information of the subject.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
United sfnte. WIN DO n. puty

Rome, July 24--The Italia. referring to
the lynching OF Italians In Louisiana,
says; we have not the least doubt that
the United States will do its duty in the
broad measure demanded by the atrocity
Of the latest lynching. but our conferees
will do well not TO expect greater repair
alton than can be obtained"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
TEXAS CENSUS SUPERVISORS.
Six of Them Have Becn Agreed On
30 Far.

Especial TO The Post)
Washington. July 2i-The following is
tho list Of census supervisors for the State
of Texas agreed upon up to the present
time.
First district--John S. Stevens. Mount
Pleasant
second distrct--Robt. NJ. Kelson. Dem
ton.
Third district-Wm. d. Bell. ouanah
Fourth district-samuel NJ. Vernon.
COmanchc.
Eighth district--Emmet w. Smith. Ma
cogdochos
Tenth dstrict-E Edward R. Mclean, Aus
tin.
Recess commissions will soon be issued
10 the persons agreed upon so that the
bureau may proceed TO instruct them con-
corning their duties and the division of
the supervisor districts into enumerators'
districts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
MApE A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
italian Representatives visited the
Scene of the LynchfnH.

New Orleans. July 2i,-The Picayune's
Tallulah special says: Senior Cavilli of
New Orleans. representing the Italian con-
sui, and N. Piazza Of vicksburg, consular
agent OF italy. arrived In Talluah today.
and after thoroughly investigating the
lynching OF tho Ave sicilians here on the
night Of the goth, left for Vicksburg on
tho afternoon train
They were cautiously received and
shown all possible courtesy while In town
and given assistance In making thorough
Investigation. They visited DR.. Hodge aud
he gave them full account OF the diff
Guilty, They expressed their sincere re-
grets and deep sympathy with him.
DR.. Hodge is resting easy and his ply
siclan now thinks he will recover
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-25
District Average.


Excessive rainfall is reported from the fol-
lowing stations: Bolivar. Tenn. ! Ga: Nash
vile. Tenn. 2.3s: Aberdeen. Mics, 1.50;
Goodwater. Ala, 2.24: Brookhaven, Miss.
2. 20: Lake. Miss. $50; Vicksburg, Miss. l.5O