davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
AuMSYILLE.

A l. NJ LlIA@'
After Christmas and New Year hnos
our people very full and quiet.
Some New Year calls were made Dul
mostly at the stores and butcher shop'
The Sunday school election resulted
in making Lon Spear superintendent
The outgoing superintendent, Henry
Porter. has long aud faithfully served
He was glad to lay the burden on
younger shoulders.
Mr. Krum is the boss pumpkin pie
eater. He is always ready to walk hVe
miles for piece Of pumpkin pie.
Aumsyile is to the front with hat
festival, every lady to make hat frame
OF any material from paste board to a
f oe shake, the hat to be sold to the
highest bidder, who il to trim the nat
and put it on the ladies head and take
her to supper The proceeds to be used
in building sidewalk to the depot.
The festival is to be held at the Labor
Union hall on the evening Of January
IL.
Mr.. Apple, Of Stayton, was in Aums-
vile New Years day Oh both business
aud pleasure.
James Meyer tried to start a daily
paper in Aumsvlle but it was a fiat
failure. The type all run together.
Roadmaster Weaver and Dan Smith
are in partnership in lantern. Dan
ownes the lantern and oil and Weaver
does the using.
Our V. 5. can make an old horse
young by fling his teeth. A short
time ago he fixed up horse to be sold
to Mr.. Krum who wanted to buy a
young horse. Krum thought the horse
did look youthful as his mouth was
open as if continually laughing. There
was no danger of it biting as there was
room enough to run the hand in his
mouth between his teeth, for the V. 5.
had only made the front teeth young.
The horse is now wearing "a crib in its
mouth to keep its tongue from falling
out,
James Meyer says that for three
months of his life he had all the pump
kin pie that he could eat. His girl was
famous pumpkin pie max er and for
three evenings every week she feasted
him on pumpkin pies. James remained
faithful as long as the pumpkins
held out.
Our young preacher, Lon Spear, is
fast becommlng "a veteran aud whenever
he is announced to speak a crowded
house always greets him.
Aumsville is surely Gods Land. !"
Two feet of snow at Portland, snow at
Salem, snow all around, and no snow
at Aumsville, nothing but beautiful
wet rain.
S. NJ a. o.$as COW trap in success
full opefatffSti q :.
We would ask with McCune if he il
cluded the slurs made against us. If
so, Tommy we forgive YOU
Our "vet" has good many sick
horses to doctor and he always knows
what's the matt r He always holC .
q post mortem examination.
Andy Hanson says that he is all
right, he looks happy.
Rev. Lon Spear, the Aumsyile e
boy preacher, will preach at the Victor
Point school house at II "a, IN. on the
18th inst. Subject Unity Of the
Church" He also will preach at the
Aumsville church at 7 p. m. on the
9th Inst, subject to be "The Christian
Endeavor Movement" All who want
to hear q good discourse should come
out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

The usual proportion Of baking pow
de- to flour is one teaspoonful to a pint,
or two teaspoonfuls TO quart. Owing
T. its superior strength an even tea
spoonful Of DR.. Prices accomplishes
better results than rounded or heap.
ing teasDoonful Of any other brand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NHHH I-5I n n INANoF Emo
II Rundletu to n Gesner, interest in
estate; III, 100.
w Holmes to NJ M McHafiie, 1t 6
bk l Reeds add; S25.
r P Boise ct al to \ & Jorgensel, 10
acres 7 :, W; $500.
H A Johnson, jr., to II Watson,
Its in Brooklyn add, S4O0.
j 7 Glenn TO 7 A Warren, 10 acres t
7s,r3w $1,000.
j II Marchbanks to Al Coolidge, Its
in SilYerton, 5000.
a l. Cook to J II Scott, 1853 acres t 8
=, re- w;S200.
l. A Walker to A Cook. 1863 acres 8
=, re- w;S6.
l. Provost to Levi May, ok I3 st.
Paul; $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

A bAp MissTtr Yesterday An }
n koofk had che misfortune 60 alI
dosn the basement slAln VI thsr home.
hhe ~ss badly bruised from tho tail
Bot no serious luiufies we're sustained.
she 10 fesllns qults comfortably today
bal is considerably shaken up
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

NOTICE. meeting of the alumni
of the East Salem public school is called
to be held at the home of Miss Blanche
Belle this evening at 7:30 o'clock for
the purpose OF forming an alumn as
sociatIon upon bylaws, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

fAhK fHs lIar Walaolt A
lf~in ais slill ssllias slAly loayys "
biead iar 81 sud thfss ~ ospts
l'sdiss, 'hls 10 ehsalsf the 80 eap
msks a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

YEw PARK MEETINGS. Religious
services in the United Brethren church
iD Yew park, at T3O O'Clock, every
evening this week, conducted by
Bishop Dillon and the past'r +. e.
Wyatt. All are invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

fihAp opugY l.sonard ksnpL
= fsImsF hglnE fps miles ~ tho
fsfr sss alnslst yesterday aflsguoop
~ hhsili hnlsbl. on vslIsui lssasd
osi N juslies ishusaR's eaufi ehsls
ina hin wllh asasull silh > dsnssluus
ssapop, iis Hsls iriliss N lhs sun "
fioQ fhs pllsonif 4plsalsa lsiuls
snslias jeiasan ihls Hlognins sud
ailsl plssdiuH Eulliy ~ sssssli siid
isllssyl ~ wss hasa o. saa es,s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
CYRUS STEWART
NOTICE.,

The regular annual meeting of tht
shareholders of the Capital Nations
bank, of Salem, for the election of di
rectors, will be held at its banking
house on Tuesday, the Sth day of JAM
uary. A. d., 1895, at o'clock p. m.
j. II. ALBERT,
Cashier.
SALEM. Dec. 3, 1894. lit d (
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

MnAf fLKAspRf There IL lg slt
nns dosn aiisl hsri dsys usfk and
spleTlAa 9s',d olEsf isa eco 40 a.
tFllsf ihsn ehss.s ihs Goa osut la
taiaaa ~ u 4 lhs l.sei IN ~ mssksl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

SALMON AT SALEM Not being
caught in the Willamette, but the
choicest salmon bellies ever put up, al
Harritt d Lawrence's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

one good thing about De- pnces
liaking Powder is that contents or the
cans ATe always full weight II stAnds
tho iout Of lhs SCALES ~ we'll a. any
other
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

OFFICERS ELECTED. Court viii
lamettee No. 1853, Independent Order
OF ForesteTs,at their meeting last night
In Popular hall In the Turner block,
elected the following officers; A. w.
Giesy, q. r.; G. +. Kemp, V. c. H..
A. q. Hopf. Il. 81 h. w. Power, +. s.
J. NJ. Kyle, treasurer; DIR. w. 3. Mott,
physiciani J. f. Rulifson, chaplain
o. +. Kemp, 3. w; w. w. Salisbury
J. WI ]. B. Winstanley, 4, b.; George
DunsfoTd, J. B. NJ. Mcdonald aud
r. smith, trustees; A. Neon, courl
deputy aud +. >, Platts aud &. r.
smith, finance oommilte. The install,
lalion will take place next Monda,
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

UMBRELLA Hospital. - John J..
Maurer, NJ. d. New ribs, new covers,
new handles. With G. NJ. Lockwood
2SS Commercial street. IL 27 If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

OUR COMPETITORS Are numerous
but none of them equal Kenworthy's
lunch counter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

No'HloR. R.-"Doos your boy ever tell
lies' 2 WoRLpLNPA -"Well, rsckon be
lsn't entirely duTn fool" There 10
no Hsed " story telling 10 sell our
stock of clothing Their quality at the
prices marx them plainly as extra
value. q. w. Johnson A son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
UMBRELLAS"

why that's our business, we make new
and repair old. Call or drop US card,
and we will atten0 to your want'.
Covers all prices. No. lS7 Commercial
street, near postoffice. J. l.. Kaplinger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

ths isu maekiptshss isn ~ lhs
hss fast iaeksl sili ~ elassd asi
ehssl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
Musicale


TIE following program will be- given
81 the flrrt Prrsby tefian church, We'd,
neadAy evening, January y, At o'clock
for tho henehI of the Ladies' Missionary
anoluiyi
q faNuiflig u,itt..n.fa
flui. n h Ufssne
huiniisht Mil uuns AsaluH Tuumpsoa
f.ehp QNsneits fAn, Ihuk. Nss WhIte
Ass.is saaisi snl uilel Alss lanl ~
NaHNanIri
a solo. "llitlr 49, nluoH k.uu
M Fisi Nisa las.
4 hHual lhafaglara4us uanasl
ffuf hfsenr
q a1iN. "tntknn ftius Fu.As Az
Me- n D. iahs
Nsllialiunl ihr lnas ull
Hia thht NlflF aIlh tuualaaI .a,.lt.,
fshlHifNl ~ Ma NfhsfisAp iiashs
4 haaHlnf upas gl haa glap4u
lfHl nlseHa
e. h'la "upIasn tna n.ua
AZ fassn
Asfuts uHulsa,lus uf,.ns
lfflNal AslAN 80 AaHh 80
ffH ulFeAF,
tsha @Halisiis.
Admission ~ asais hssis fssafssd
~ ilssillolA's h,sik siaw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
Born.

KING. - In South Salem, Monday
evening. January Z, 1895, to the wife
Of w. A. King, daughter.
SMITH their home 10 Yew Park
addition, Salem, January 8, 1879, MI
and Mrs Chas. Smith, daughter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

hspl'sf h.als % ,sg lau p..ss n
,,'s. lhs'H opi sl Ihs Asg lols
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
CLUB STABLES
W. II. DOWNING.

Full supply OF horses, .buggies and hacks
Best OF care given to transient stock and
sS-Make specially of taking parties 10 coast
or mountains. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paint.
Oils, Window Glass, Varnish(
and the most complete stock (
Brushes of all Kinds i'm til
State. Artists Materials, Lim(
Hair, Cement and Shingles an
finest quality of GRASS SEED.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
$500 REWARD OFFERED

The undersigned offers $500 reward Tor u
convection of the party or parties who burnC
his barn and horses on The night OF Decemh.
r. 1899. He will also pay S20U for each acce
sorry to the crime. l own two good ranchb
aud am able TO pay this reward.
JOSEPH g, ANDERSON,
l013d&w6m Mehama, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
HE ANTI-MONOPOLY
Strictly Cash Market

am doing all my own slaughterine and
sHiiseraIor products. Free delivery in city
shop opposite brewery.
or, CHAs. WOLF d co,
Proprietor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

Remember, the best place
TO get your moneys worth is
at StrOng's Bakery. Three
leaves for : cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

WANTED.-Five hundred live chick
ems. Willamette hotel. If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

les sheer waste to Use low grade bak
ing powders. DIR. Prices is the high
est quality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

wsssl' jopasAlN ps' yssh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
SHERIFF REDGRAVE.
STORIES OF A DISTINGUISHED Bhir-
IsH COLUMBIAN.

The Gloomy Anniversary Of His fri'huS
Deatb-How the Bear Returned hul-
Iet-The Sheriff Isn't "A Doctor nut he
Stamped Out a smallpox Epidemic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Ell PASO WANTS THE FIG HIT.
Thinks II Could BE Pulled on on tho
Neutral Ground.

El Paso. Tex, oct 1a-The Corbett-
Fltzsimmons fight may be pulled of in tho
vicinity of this city. near the point whore
Capt. Jones. OF the Texas Rangers. was
killed few years ago. Jones believed at
the time that he was on Texas soil. Along
the Rio Grande just below FL Paso there
are "A number of strips OF land formed by
the constantly changing course of the riv-
er. which are in dispute and over which no
Jurisdiction is claimed at present by either
the United States or Mexico, as the boun-
Diary commission has not yet passed upon
10. There are some pieces on the lest
bank belonging 10 Mexico and some on the
right bank belonging TO Texas. and some
Of the owners OF these pieces have titles
from both the United States and Mexican
governments, Vet neither Of these gov
ernments is exercising any Jurisdiction
over these particular pieces Of land. The
continuous shifting of the river has caus-
"a these islands or strips OF land 20 he
considered as neutral ground, and ~ was
partly to settle these disputes that Mexico
and the United States appointed "A COM
mission eight years aEO 10 determine the
exact boundary line between the two
countries The claimants of the respective
lands have been expecting to see the mat
tor settled for the past fifteen years. and
it is not likely that the matter can De set
tied at all soon as tire commissioners have
no final jurisdiction in tho matter and can
only recommend 20 their respective gov
ernments their findings and agreements.
This state OF affairs ~ due 10 the utter
disregard which the United States govern
rnent has paid 10 the Rio Grande water
question for the past fifteen years.
AS IL would take at least several weeks
10 make the surveys and determine tho
ownership OF the present neutral territory.
there Is now splendid opportunity Tor
having the proposed contest come on on
this ground where neither government can
interfere. FL Paso. with It's beautiful oii-
mate and the many attractions. ts dectde'i-
IL the best point for this tiTns OF the year.
and the crowds that would gather from all
over the country will certainly be delight
ed with the few DAYS they spend In thts
vicinity. The buliaghts. cockflghts. ets..
which are 80 seriously objected 10 Ia tbs
Irulter States. are allowed In Mexico. ana
can be seen in the Mexican town Of Ciudad
Juarez which is connected with II Paso
~ strest car ifnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
1,ba 1ananese Fvacuation of China.

Berlin. oct ls.-The Cologne Gazette to-
day publishes a dispatch from 81 Peters
burg saying il Is reported that the repre-
sentatives Of Russia, France and Germany
viii hand the Japanese government within
a few days an identical note accepting jap
snsse concurrence with their proposals by
which the evacuation Of the IAautung
neninstl,a is 10 be accomplished within
three months after China's payment Of o.
00a 90 taels.
Tclvo. oct. Per steamer Victoria 10
Victoria. Oct ie-The latest developments
Of the I.iaotung difficulty are sim kept
secret from the japanese public. While
consenting TO withdraw her troops from
Nanchuria or condition Of receiving an in
dernnitv of 100000 taels, Japan insists
that the money must be paid over OF Az
least satisfactorily guaranteed. before tae
evacuation takes place. Instead or dimIn-
!shlng her forces at Port Arthur, she 3 al
present adding 10 them The occupation
81 weihaiwei is expected 10 continue a
Ion~ time. and the japanese are building
barracks on an extensive scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
THE PLOT TO KILL PREMIER ITO.
Police Arrest the Soshi Conspirators
and Prevent the Crime.

Victoria, Oct. ls.-fuIi particulars OF the
plot to murder members of the japanese
government were received by the Victoria
today. Toward the end of September tie
suspicious OF the police Of Tokyo We're
aroused by the peculiar actions of a
soshi named Watanake. who made him.
self conspicuous by publicly recitlng pass
ees from newspapers most violently hos
tile TO the government and by ostenta-
tiously visiting the graves OF notorious
assassins, particularly those who murder
ed Minister Okubo and Mori and attempt
ed the life of Count Okuma. This Inan
was arrested September -. and on his
person were found a pistol, a photograph
of Marquis Ito, and several documents
proving conclusiyely the existence of
a widespread plot for the assassination of
the prime minister and other officials OF
high position. 1t was at first supposed
that certain members of the diplomatic
corps were included in the scheme. but
the evidence in support of this theory was
too slight to be trusted.
Watanake, who is an ill-educated soshi,
q years old, unhesitatingly declared his
murderous purpose when examined before
the supreme court on September q. In
consequence of letters which he carried
five other alleged conspirators were seized,
one of whom. named Shinozaki, is believed
TO be the active leader of the combination.
better social grade than his own. lie is
80 odd years Old and noted among It's iel-
lows for great strength, boldness aud
skill in the use of weapons Until recent
ly he was a devoted follower of the incen-
diary politician, Oi kentaro. who LETT
Japan some months ago for journey 10
Siam. Beyond these bare facts. the au-
thorities allow no information to become
public The japanese newspapers are not
even permitted TO state positively the of
fense of which the prisoners are accused,
and they announce simply that the crime
is supposed 10 belong 10 the category Of
attempted murder with the object OF over
throwing the government. Numbers cS
persons suspected of connection with the
plot including several women, are kept
under surveillance. and further arrests are
expected. Additional guards have been
placed around the houses of the ministers
Of state, and also near the legations of
Russia. France, Germany and China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
The Wrecked schooner Crystal.

Tacoma. Oct. 19.-The schooner Crystal.
reported wrecked at Ya-kutat bay, Alaska,
was built in Tacoma last winter. and left
here April % for Cook inlet, manned by
Capt. Nick Lawson. her owner; Hans
Roach. Fred Gustafson, Edward Quinn
and Victor Onos. A letter written by
Cant. Lawson August 10 at ST. Pauls,
Kadiak island. has been received mere
He states that there is no mining AZ Cook
inlet and that the crew had taken the
CRYSTAL to the banks and caught cargo
OF Goldfish. They expected TO return 20
Cook inlet and take passengers from there
10 Sitka. II was the intention, be said,
10 arrive back in Tacoma late in octo-
her Capt Lawson ia a deep sea sailor.
and was formerly manager OF the Point
Defiance street railway here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

~-sf not convene until next February. IL
happens a.so that cabinet complication
occurred ten days ago. -Four OF the cabi-
net. including DR.. Puli5o. minister Of for
eign affairs, resigned. and President Cres-
20 has not Vet named their successors
London Oct 1s.-For Americans the
most important question in foreign politics
At the present time IS the boundary dis
pate between Great Britain and Nerezu-
Ella. Great Bytain appears 20 have sent
an ultimatum 10 Venezuela and there Is
some talk % guns and military operations
81 the instigation OF the British secretary
OF state for the colonies Joseph Chamber
lain, who Is said TO be working in perfect
accord with the Marquis OF Salisbury
Summed up in brief the attitude OF the
English toward Venezuela Is one Of con-
SciouS righteousness and calm serenity. 1t
is eyerywhe-e accepted here that the Brit
ish claims are perfectly justified, and
complete confidence in the frmness OF the
government IS expressed.
Hints have been thrown out for some
time past that the Marquis of Salisbury
viii stand no nonsense from the NsneZue-
Ian government, and consequently the an
nounce-nent Of the st. James Gazette today
that the premier had sent an ultimatunl 10
Venezuela caused little surprise. and was
generally regarded as an ordinary Incl
dent OF the strong conserve tive policy Of
which there have been previous examples
by the present government, the notifica-
tons to China and Ashantee being fore
runners OF the present dispatch. As in the
case OF Nicaragua, everybody expects that
this last ultimatum VIII have the desired
effect without the necessity OF a recourse
10 the arb!trament OF arms.
The possibility OF active Intervention up-
on the part OF the United States which is
recognized as being the most serious side
OF the dispute is discussed by the Times.
but Englishmen profess 10 believe that the
Monroe doctrine is only a sort OF bluff
which needs only TO be met with a firm
attitude. 1t is generally believed that the
British colony OF Guiana is in a bad way.
and that her salvation lies in exploiting
the gold fields which are in the disputed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

was done under the supervision Of Capt
/. ". Symons. Of the government en-
gtneers. and involved an expenditure or
si0lsa. TIE Evere;t Terminal Company
had The contract. Several shinslc mills
were also visited. They are ali running
and cutting an aggregate OF es,eno shin
gles per day. A short stop was made 10
look az the logging dump and booas or
Grated BY the Stetsor-Post Mil Company.
Four camps are now sending logs 10 these
boons, amounting n about 1G9.4o feet
daily, All were much interested in the
visit to the Everett smelter, where 4 sPe-
cial run of bullion WAS made for the esii-
1catlon OF the party Although the time
was limited the "trip served 70 impress
upon the minds OF all the magnitude of
Evsrstt's Industries and tAe strong foun-
dation that is being laid for its CONNER
ciai growth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Tho philadelphia to Test Roslyn Coal.

Tacoma. oct. 19.-The Northern Pacific
Coal Company has received an order from
Cant Cotton, of the L. S. s Philadelphia,
now at Port Angeles, for 30 tons OF Ros-
Iyn coal. which will be forwarded Tues
day. Today came a telegram from the
chief OF the naval bureau or equipment,
asking for hfty tons OF Eoslyn coal free
OF cost, 20 be used in making forced
draft tests at high speed The request
was granted This viii be the first forced
draft test OF Washington coal 10 be made
at sea The coal companies and the Wash
ington delegation In congress are making
strong efforts To have domestic instead OF
British Columbia Goals used by the Pa
clflC coast squadron. which consumes an
nrally 100 90 tons Of coal. worth $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

Victoria. Oct. 1a.-Capt. Ross master OF
the American bark Henrietta. lost on
Kobe August q. arrived here from Yoko-
hama on the Victoria this afternoon. The
ship had taken part Of a general cargo
for NEW York az Yokohama and was on
the way 10 Kobe tn finish. when ghe was
caught in n typhoon on August -. She
ran IN 10 an anchorage and was safe for
a time. but a second blow came on. which
slipped her anchors and drove her ashore.
All OF the crew escaped. The Henrietta
and cargo were insured The ship was
built in Maine and was a 2lG-ton vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
STIRRING TIP THE OFFICIALS.
Friends of ex-Consui Waller Urge the
President TO DO Something.


Washington city. oct. Is-Iohn u Jones,
a Chicago attorney, called Al the White
House today. in company with senator
Cuilon. and presented 90 President Cleye-
land a petition signed nv nearly all OF
the judges OF the circuit and district
courts Of Illinois and by many other
prominent men. urging the government
10 prompt and adequate acLlon looking to
the release and compensation OF cx-Cnfted
States Consul Waller The petitioners
expressed the warmest sympathy with
Waller. and while not in the slightest de-
gree criticising the state department Tor
what has or has not been done. expressed
desire that the promptest and most
proper action be taken IN this case. The
president heard Mr.. Jones attentively.
aud promised TO call the petition TO the
attention of the secretary of state. Mr..
Jones and Senator Cuilom sfterward
talked 10 Secretary Olney on the sub
iect. The secretary of state explained 70
them at great length the situation Of af-
fairs i'm the Waller case. and stated 20
them that this government was doing
whatever ii could in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
r,o-..,e-s 1-arriage. in England.

London. oct. Te.-Euglsnd first horse
lass carriage parade took place at t5e In
h-s9gs Wells this weak. The petroleum
-7,o---x worked smoothly and the OIL en-
I~ires r-ovs u Be IN 10 way unslghtly. The
r-avo- and other notablattes OF the Tn
bridge Wells steered themselves around IN
a rsrr with ,ae most complete success. The
exhibits included victorias- aan1sus and
t-tcvc.ez- The Daily Chronicle. comment
ing on the exhibition, says that we snal
80 see ysrs ard carts of 81 kinds 60
- - the different markets with motive
r.,gre- s1bpliss ~ tae Standard Oh trust