davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22
Sic emrppdifbe Grnte.

Mus BET ueberli1t bes Nderbaus Des
partments tiber ben ausldnbil@en 9aas
tensreip. @rnteitanb pro Suli erbelt
Golgenbes:
Gro Bbrt tar nieu. uR3urei9enber
&egen that ben aQgemeinea Musi9ten
in einem groBeu Sbeile beg 2anbes
auf cine ausge5eidnete @rnte Mbbru9.
9ie partielle SrodenDeit pirtte beions
bers nadtbeilig i'm mittleren unb inbs
li6en Sbeile @nglanos. Ser Weiaeu
liefert in mebreren Counties meniger
als cine babe @rnte, Safer unb Gerite
aber geifalten fi6 tbatiddli6 als fat
gang ertraglos. Seu 1T BON gutter
QuaIitdt, ieOo6 wenig ersiebig. 9ie
6euernte= =9aiion mar friib. reidli9er
&esen lpiirbe bic annette aleeernte gu
elmer yuten MAIDEN. Sn 56ottIanb
finb ale @rnteausli6ten gut.
Jraatrei6 = Die uneiinliigelt
Witterun8ssg sgerbdltnii5e baben bas
por5eitiae 8liiben bes Mei3ens betpirft
unb bic @rntes Nusfi1teu peri9Ie9:
tert. Sie Weiaenernte miro als
inter bem Notwithstanding
itebenb geiddBt unb foG gegen
leBtes Sahr UNI 100000 8uibel ee=
ringer ausfalen. GaS Weisea= Nreal
mur0e befanntlib ettpa5 reousirt. @etpiB
1T, baB bic biesidbrige @rnte ben 2ans
besbebarf nibt beden tpirb. 9oggen
unb 6afer entipre9en bem Ourds
f9nittsberbdltniB.
Seuti d Ian b-DaS Wetter mar
giinitiger in Deuti6Ianb ols in Granfs
reid. gta9 bem ausfiibrli9en 8es
ri6te bes faiierli1en ftati1tii6en
Bureaus pro Meai entipraden bic
NuSfi9ten fir Met5en, @erife, Safer
rub 9eu mebr alS elmer SntGi9nittss
crate, aber &Dgsen erpies fib als
unter Dem Notwithstanding
itebenb. Sie Witterung i'm sSuli bat
bic @rmartungen bes Wlai mobifi3irt,
in man6en @egenben daratterilirte
Siirre ben gan3en Monot. Man err
martet ieBt, baB bic Weisenernte UNI
5 bis 80 Bro5ent unter benz Dur9s
idnittsoerbdltniB gu iteben fommen
tpirb.
Oeferrei9 nnearn.- Sn
Oefterrei6 mar baS SunisWetter burbs
meg sebeibli6. gllle @ereaIien baben
ft6 berart erbolt, baB elmer guten
Sur6i6nittsernte beltimmt entgeaen.
sefeben tuirb. Sn llnsarn 1T Der Weis
3en nidt 10 gut fortgetommen, er bleibt
mahrfdeinIih um 5 bis 6 Wfillionen
Bnfbel binter Der Doridbrisen grnte
aurtid.
panien.-9 99mere &egen frlb
i'm SUM- ieBten groBe nit Gaatem bes
itanbene Gldhen inter WaRer unb fiigs
ten ibnen bebeutenben 56aben 3u. Die
ieBigen Musiidten ipre6en fir cine
Surdfdnittsernte.
Stalien. - Cine 9ur9i9nitts.
grnte III iebt geii1ert.
&uBlanb- Nmtli9erfeits tuirb
allgemein eine rei9e Grnte ermartet,
beion6ers In ben ihbliden @ebieten,
Del9e ben grporttpei3en nad ben Sd.
fen am 59mar3en Weer liefern.
0ier 1T Der Gtanb BON Winter.
fopie Grtbiabra neiseu iiber benz Dur9.
i@nittsberbdltniB, unb bic 9lusf9ten
betreffs Der &og9enernte iollen beHer
fein, alS felt 30 Sabren. Mugemein
beuten bic Iusf6ten fur Mais auf
eiue before als cine Our9i9nittsernte.
NDrbs Ifrita- Die in Nlgisr
unb Sunis bereitS ppllentete @rnte ioG
iiber bem Notwithstanding auss
gefallen fein. Ser Grtrag Der Winters
meisenernte pirb auf etwa 40,000,000
Buibel sef6dBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22
2Sagem umS antidbe,t,

iomie Surries. pbaetonS, 8usgies,
&arren, 2lmbulau3en unb pferbeges
id)irr f6nneH nun billiger, als ie supor
gefauft werten. Die uriade bafiir
liegt in Der 3batiade, baB gDoobwar6
& Briggs baS groBte @ei1dft bie5er
@attung in Staate 8eras baben unb
nur bic bette Waare fiibren. Da6 70
etuas ni6t lange unbetannt unb uns
bea1tet bleibt, lit erfldrlib. Oie Mns
3abl aauflufiger, bic idgli9 biefes @es
idGft beinden, benefit Sur @eniiee,
baB man iid bieie gldn,enbe @elegens
beit nidt entgeben ldBt. Nfan pers
gefe nidt ben Ntamen nnb Ort.
gB porb 6 8rigg6,
No. 22S Sib 6IOres StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22
sHattbteS Srpther9.

s der, 0oufons StraBe
2ietera bas uOr3iisIi6fe &inbs, 96af.
uno S6Ueinefleiid. 9 pe3iolitdt.
Sungcs RalbfIeif d. Ollie Gor
ten BON Wurf. GlfG, Nuitern, Sc.
fligel, Wilb.
Geitellungen perben in irsenb einsn
3beile ber Stabt frei abgelieferi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22

Gnplep's 8egifter, No. % 9lIamc
pla5a bat einen &uf fur euten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten semil6ten @es
trdnte, feline Weiue unb aaSge3e;6nete
tmportirte unb einbeimii1e @igarren
unb tets frif6es 8ier. Der gi9eutbii.
mer. Soc Goolep, Oerifrht fein @ei9dft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22

E SaS "LOne Star" Sier tpirO
ans canebiidsem Mfals uub feinftem
tmpDrtirten bbbmiideu Sopfsn se.
brant. ghwahIid,en Perionen unc
IecOunaie 5centen lit ais gt6rfunss.
mittel 8ars befonoerS baS tart etns
8ebrartc, GhsreuS iuOblfGmedenoe
,,Grlanger" 3a entofe1len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22

- ueber sofia tpirb beri6tet, baB
an Der @renae BON %umelieu uno Ntas
eebonien eine Sdladt apii6en 5000
maceboniiflen Sniurgenten unb ben
tiirfii6en Sruppen ftattsefunben babe
nobel bic lebteren NIT einem gerIufte
bon 500 Wiana aeidIasen tporben
ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22

Wenn bic 2sber ibre Gunttionen
nift ri6tig beiorgt. ober man Ieibet
on 8erftOpfung, giebt es ni6ts befIeres
ols Or. Iuguit 86nig'S 6ambMrger
5ropfen. = Grau Nie. Gutenberg,
Dttapa, Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22

: Cine belBe Na9t unb beftise
3abni6mer3en, auei 8inga, lpel(be
iebr unangenebu FAb. 81. Satobs,
Del mirb iebO9 bic lebteren III sebn
Minuten beilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22
Sppb,s hat Die @eid,mi iire furirt,

Sd bate piel BON Gef6miiren 3u
leicen, tDei6e gu 10 unb II an mir ers
ifienen. SD besann 9oob's Saria.
parilld au nebmen unb na9bem i1
brei Jlaff)en einsenommen, beri6man.
ben bic @ei9wiire unb iinb ME mieber
getommen. %. 8. 9apben
@eatberforb, Sera3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22
Ser 2ohuor,t Sr. @. gasfp1s

Der 3abndr5t 6r. 9. gaffOln
ID. d. S. TT iebt Oa ernb nod benz So,
leDab glod, 6oui on StraBe, nabe
Solebab StraBe. 3immer 9to. II
iibergeiiebelt. III 9lrbsiten merben
garantirt. 8ie prciIe Iinb ben 3eiteu
an9emehen. Mdn nad1e eiueu 8eriu9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22
WliiuOliden Oentidem llnterridt

ertbeilt Grpa6fenen uab &tnbern
WiB Wartha 6riebriG,
9fo. 608 9lDenue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-07-22

gSer clone Starr trtntt, ben Sitter
tramf,
0Sirb alt babet unc niemalS framf!
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13
34 .95.

This line knocks competitors eyes out. Just think ! A No. I black Cheviot and dozens of other patterns to select from, all cut in the very latest style, and equal in fit and finish to any $o.OO suit.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13
$6,OO.

This price buys of us black all wool undressed worsted suits, well made and trimmed. In fact it is the regular $Io.oo kind.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13
MEN'Ss SUITS.
$500.

To meet the wants of the people we are offering special inducements in this line. Genuine imported clay worsteds, tweeds. cassimeres and chev- iots in all the latest styles and pat terms, sack or frock suit.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13
$9. 75.

will buy an elegant imported worsted, English twill, French thibot and cheviots in all the newest shades. Others adver- tise the same qualities as bar pains at $Is.oo.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13

more they are convinced that quail prices are always the lowest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13

This kind made to order cost you from $3o.oo to $35.oo and then may not fit. Other stores do not show them at any price. We have exclusive patterns.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-30
!. Wedding Reception, 1471.

The number of guests, between relations,
that the Duke of Ferrara was Obliged in
order to provide them with lodgings TO bill
let them on private families. to whom be
sent the necessary tapestries, silken covers
and Flanders sheets, but the mattresses and
holsters they were obliged to hire from the
often had to be contented with old goods
AS long as the stranger noble remained in
Ferrara the court sent them all they re-
quil ed for dinner and supper, and not only
this. but also enough to give over to the
poor or anybody they chose. For example,
suite of thirty people, were sent every
morning $50 pounds of meat, and the rest in
proportion. The great dinner of all was
given on the Fourth of July (the day after
the arrival of the bride). Among the many
dishes that appeared there were served at
one course. on large. square silver trays.
eighty gilt peacocks with fire issuing from
their mouths. AS for the cooks, only, at the
Villa of Belfiore, where the bride remained
a few hours before coming into the city,
there ere thirty-six. In the court kitchen
the cooks of the Duke Ambrosia of Prussia
and Gerardo of AIeZza had forty two cooks
under them, besides u Lorenzo. who cooked
only surgeons; MAESTRO BeFnardino, who
gilt the peacocks, and Mastro Martina who
provided the iron frames to hold them up.
A company comes from Venice in order to
make all kinds of sweatmeats.- THE VAST
MINISTER Raview.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-30
A DRESSY SPRING CAPE.
7S6-FRANCESCA CAPE.

Sizes, Medium and Large
One of the most attractive features of this
model is its simplicity and it is suitable for
dressy wear or to complete a costume. II
is in circle shape adjusted to yoke. and is
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-30
OUR PATTERN OFFER.
The Latest Demorest Patterns Can Be Obtained
Through This DEPARTMENT.

Wehave made
making
below according directions
will by mail the pattern the chosen
mailing handling, Without
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-30

the yoke. and has deep benz finished. by
row of feather-stitchina. The model is suit
able for soft cashmeres and erepons, and
also for all washable fabrics. The yoke and
plain sleeves can be made separately. of
tucked Oh pretty finish on this little COWS,
but any modal of decoration may be adapted.
A special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found On the en-
yelope ir which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-30
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
7S9-DILSEY GOWN.
Sizes for 2 and 4 Years.

A cunning Mother Hubbard" gown. of
India silk with tucked yoke, and emhrod-
cred frills over the shoulders. THE skirt in
in straight breadths, of silk, gathered to
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24

San Francisco, May 1S.-The civic
federation has determined to make an
effort to compel local bankers to pay
their share of the taxes The organiza-
ton believes that the tax levy is very
unequally distributed, and that the
banks have for years paid far less into
the city treasury than they ought to
have paid. The banks, according to
the federation, make two statements of
their financial condition annually-one
to the city assessor and one to the bank
commissioners. The statements widely
vary. This is explained by the STAGE
ment that it is to the interest of the
banks to make as good showing as
possible to the bank commissioners, and
that 1t is equally to their interests to
misrepresent their financial condition
to the city assessor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
Governor Altgeld.s vstoes.

Springfield, H., May 16.-Governol
Altgeld today vetoed the Miller bill re.
quiring corporations to procure the con.
sent of a majority of property owner.
in each block of city before gas mains,
electric light wires, street railway
tracks, ETC., can be laid. The governor
also vetoed Crawford's bill to prevent
elevated or street railways from cross.
ing at grades and to prevent parallel
lines from consolidating. The vetoes
were wildly applauded. Speaking OF
the bills as whole, the governor gives
his reason for vetoing them as follows:
Because their effect would increase
the riches of some men at the expense
of others by legislation; because they
would shackle great city. 1 love
Chicago and am not willing to helm
forge chain which would bind her
hand and foot for all time to the wheels
of monopoly and leave her no chance Of
escaping"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Damage Done Between Tacoma and tn
Cascade Mountains.

Damage Done Between Tacoma and the
Cascade Mountains.
Tacoma, May lS.--Severe forest fires
are raging along both sides Of the
Northern Pacific track from South
Prairie TO the summit Of the Cascade
mountains, distance of 55 miles. AT
Lester, 20 miles cast of here, the post
Office building and two small resi-.
dences were burned. with all their con.
tents, yesterday. The railroad en-
ployes saved the company's property by
using locomotives and throwing water
over the buildings There was a
number Of loaded trains on the side
tracks there. The fire caught from
burning logs and is still raging about
the town. The railroads bridge and
section crews are all fighting the fire.
Superintendent McCabe reports that
the fires We're put out in the snowsheds
several times today. They caught from
falling burning trees. A high wind
would cause great damage, but rain is
looked for.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
Understanding Between Japan and the
European Powers.

european EpWefbs
Washington, May 1S.--The Japanese
legation has received an official cable
stating that final and satisfactory
agreement has been reached by Japan
with the European powers on the East.
ern question. 1t is regarded as closing
the entire subject. 1t is also regarded
as negativing the unofficial statements
OF Russian newspapers that Russia
would claim a protectorate over Corea.
The reports of Russia's purpose in
absorbing Corea are not seriously en-
tertained in diplomatic circles. No
such purpose has ever been suggested in
the official correspondence thus far.
China's assertion Of protectorate over
Corea led to the recent war, 30 it Is not
likely Japan would regard similar
claim by Russia with indifference. An
other report coming from Frankfort
that Russia's claim to Corea was for
the parpose of protecting Russian mer-
chants against japanese competition is
known to.be erroneous by those familiar
with the facts A diplomat recently
at Seoul, the capital Of Corea, says
there is only one Russian, carpenter,
IN Corea outside Of the legation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
SUFFERING in KANSAS.
Coalminers I'm Deplora5Ie Condition
Owing to Enforced Idleness.

Coaiminers in a DeploraJle Condition
Owing to Enforced Idleness.
Topeka, May 16.-State Labor Com
missioner Byrne has just returned from
Scranton, Usage county, where he had
been sent to investigate reports of suf-
fering among the coal miners ON ac-
count of enforced idleness. He declares
that the condition of some of the men
and their families is deplorable. OF
the 400 miners in and about Scranton.
200 have had no work for six weeks to
two months, and the others getting
from 50 to $40 week. The cause of,
it all is, of course, lack of demand for
coal. The idle men have tried to get
work on farms or in other vocations,
but the labor market is overstock, and
they finally appealed to the governor.
Governor Morrill, has laid the matter
before Receiver Joseph C. Wilson, of
the Santa Fe, in the hope that the com.
pany may do something for the men.
About the same condition exists at
Peterson and other places in Usage
county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
TO WATCH POACHERS
British Ship Will Be Sent to
Behring Sea.
FORMER LAWS TO NO EFFECT
Other Evidence Than the Presence of
Firearms Will Be Required Be-
fore Seizure Il Made.

Washington, May 17.-It can be
stated authoritatively that British ships
will be sent TO Behring sea to patrol
! against poachers and to use every effort
OF carrying out the Paris award and the
British law based thereupon. The in
structions TO the British ships will not,
however, direct the seizure of vessels
found with arms, but will require
other external evidence Of sealing, such
as the possession of skins, the presence
OF blood on the ship, ETC., as basis of
seizure. This will differ from the in
struction Of last year, which made the
open possession Of arms prima facie
evidence.
The British law based on the Paris
award does not forbid the open carry
ing of arms. The United States law.
which is held by the authorities of
Great Britain to have gone beyond the
Paris award, makes the open possession
OF arms prima facie evidence Of sealing.
The British regulations last year
yielded to certain extent to the
United States law. Now, however,
the British law will be strictly adhered
to, the theory of the British authorities
being that the Paris arbitrationrs had
the amplest means Of providing against
the determination of the seals and that
the award fully executed will give full
protection.
Under these circumstances a serious
question arises as to whether United
States naval vessels will apprehend
British sealers because they openly
carry arms, this not being against the
British regulations. Last year United
States ship apprehended the British
sealer Wanderer under section 10 of
the United States law, which provides
that possession Of arms is prima facie
evidence of sealing. Again a United
States ship apprehended the British
sealer Favorite on the same gounds.
This raised the question whether a
United States naval ship has the right
to execute United States law against
a British ship when the law of Britain
recognizes no such offenses. There is
ANtsSSA w bSAAONS tiG DIltlSu DOlICy
hereafter will be to allow United States
ships to apprehend British ships under
the British law, but not under the
United States law.
At the request of the British en-
bassy, Earl Aberdeen, governor-gen-
eral of Canada, has been directed to
furnish the list of ships for patrol of
Behring sea. He will forward it as
soon as it is received from the CON-
mander of the British fleet at Van
couver.
In view of these facts it is declared
by representatives of Great Britain in
Washington that there will be a full
and sincere cooperation in the patrol
ling of Behring sea against poachers.
1t is insisted that the serious apprehen-
sions of the officers of the United States
government are not justified, these of
ticers having grave fears that the result
OF Great Britain's modification with
respect to firearms will be the extermi-
nation of the seals
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
Durrant Threatens 10 Sue.

San Francisco, May l7.--Chief OF
Police Crowley Is threatened with a
suit for damages by Theodore Durrant,
who was recently held for trial on
charges Of having murdered Minnie
Williams and Blanche Lamont in
Emanuel Baptist church. BY the ad.
vice OF his attorney it is said that Dur
rant, in the event of his acquittal, will
sue the chief for heavy damages for
placing his picture in the rogues' gal
lery. The prisoners counsel claim
to be in possession Of evidence that
will prove that the murders were not
committed by anyone connected with
the church, and that neither crime was
the work Of one man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
HAD SEVEN WIVES.
a Rascal Who Found Matrimony a
Profitable Business

/
Detroit, May 16. A Miss Tomlinson
OF Brooklyn, married G. J. White q
little less than twelve years ago in that
city. 1t appears she knew nothing Of
his antecedents. She was known tc
have $l2, 900 in her own right, and
after they were married she gave him
III 900 to start in business. The bust.
ness did not succeed. He then 9ot
$4,000 of her and they came West.
Then he complained that savings banks
were not safe, and advised her to de-
posit her money in safe-deposit vault.
He arranged all details, and when she
went to the vault to deposit her money
she found the box was not large
enough. White went for another and
managed to deposit a lot Of worthless
paper in the box and slowed his wife's
wealth in his pocket.
Shortly afterwards he disappeared,
and then she began an investigation.
She traced him to Ireland, where she
learned he had previous wife. The
first Mrs. White was induced to come
to America, and since then, with detec-
tives, the two women have worked to-
gether for revenge. Last Saturday
Miss Tomlinson came to Detroit and
learned that White, under the name of
Henry Whitney, had recently come to
Buchanan and arranged to buy a store.
AT Buchanan Whitney was arrested
with a woman who passed herself off
as his sister. Whitney, or White, had
81 ,200.in cash and the woman lot of
diamonds.
The detectives have information
which leads them to believe that White
has no less than seven wives, one in
Chicago, another in London, another in
Ireland, one in Boston, Miss Tomlin-
son, OF Brooklyn, a woman in Detroit,
one In Omaha, and they believe the
woman with him, who comes from In
diana, is the latest accession.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
THE BULL HILL MINERS
The Leader of the Law1ess
Element Killed.
OPENED FIRE ON THE MARSHAL
The Miners Threaten to Ayenpe nj.
Death and as a Result Martial
Law Practically Prevails.

Cripple Creek, May 15.-Jack Smith.
the famous leader Of the Bull Hill
miners, was shot and killed by Marshal
Jack Kelly, of Altman, this afternoon.
The marshal also shot George Popst,
miner, who was with Smith. The
shooting created reign of terror in the
great gold camp. The miners threaten
to avenge the death of their late cap
tain, and all saloons have been closed
in Victor and Altman. Martial law
has practically been declared. Acts of
violence are expected at any moment.
Last night Jack Smith shot out all
the lights in Dan Foley's saloon in
Victor. This morning he was arrested
and placed under bonds. As soon as
ne was released he went to Altman, the
miners camp, and proceeded to terror
ize the inhabitants. Marshal Kelly
ordered him out of the town. Jack
Smith opened fire and Popst stood by
him. Kelly returned the fire and shot
down both men, escaping injury. Dur
ing the Cripple Greek strike of last
spring Smith was the leader of the
warlike element among the miners.
He was arrested at Grand Junction two
months ago. and was under bonds.
The widest excitement prevails. Every
weapon to be found is being confscated
by the civil authorities.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
TREAcHERoUS APAcHEs.
Fight Between Renegades and Indians
on the Reservation.

ON the Reservation.
Wilcox, Ariz., May II. - 1t wa.
learned today from the driver of the
stage between San Carlos and the
abandoned post. Fort Thomas, that the
renegade Apaches had fight with In.
dians on the reservation, killing one
squaw, injuring several others and car.
rying one away. Later accounts would
Indicate that the renegade kid" had
a hand in the affair, as he has mania
for taking squaws. A detachment of
cavalry, under command of Lieutenant
Hartman, and the Indian police are in
close pursuit 1t is now generally
known that for the past seven months
the Indians have invested their spare
cash in ammunition, which is signifi-
cant of dissatisfaction, arising from in
sufficient rations. The settlers are
tortifying themselves and stocking up
with arms
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
More Of schuIne,s Defalcations.

Tacoma, May 16.-Facts have come
to light which indicate that the late
Paul Schultze's defalcations amount to
nearly or quite half million dollars,
making his total embezzlement the
largest known on the Pacific coast.
The new defalcations are those in the
accounts of the Northern Land & De-
velopment Company, of South Bend,
Wash, and the Olympia Land & In
vestment Company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-24
World Tour in a Small Boat.

San Francisco, May 16.-Captain j.
W. Morris will start on tour around
the world this afternoon in boat for
ty-tive feet in length. He will be ac.
companied by his wife, two seamen and
a cabin boy. From an architectural
point of view the boat is peculiar. 1t
IS sharp at both ends, with eleven feet
draught, and it is said to be proof
against capsizing in the toughest
weather. Captain Morris will sail
from here to Australia and from there
to the South African coast.