davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
RICHMOND.

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, 3;
Lynchburg 3. Two-base hits-Foster
Berte, Smith. Mcintyre, Thompson
Stolen bases-Groyes 90. bradley CD,
Eerte. Ferguson. Smith, Thompson CD,
Plock, Orth. Sacrifice hits-AIclntyre.
Doublc-plays-Ic<h and Plock. Base on
balls-ofr knorr. 2, of Orth. /. Hit by
pitched ball-by knorr. /. Struck out-by
knorr. 5: by Orth. 3. Passed bals-by
Kafert, |. Tine OF game, one hour and
thirty-five minutes. Umpire. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. Attendance. 1900.
BASEBALL NOTES.
The Hustlers and Hill Climbers will
play two games this afternoon. The first
game will be called at 230 O'Clock. and
there Will be short intermissiOn between
the two games. one admission only VIII
be charged.
Willis. Lynchburg's new pitcher. Will
probably go In the box this afternoon.
The Hill Climbers are still playing an
honest, Clean. gentlemanly game. They
are quite popular In Richmond
Kelly, Groves, and Berte led in the bat
ting FOR the Hustiers yesterday. They
got two hits each.
Thompson and Orth led In the batting
for the visitors Thompson got two dcu-
bles and a single out of four times at
bat. while Orth found Knorr for a couple
OF singles out OF four opportunities.
Thompson made a beautiful long run
ming catch OF Housemdns fly In the sxth
inning.
about the Hustlers: 1T now looks as IL
fbo Richmond Club. As long ~ they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13

ty-nve years OF age. FIVE feet eight inches
high. and would weigh about 10 pounos.
The coroner held an inquest to-nish'' Win
the usual result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
PAYNE MURDER TRIAL.
COL. BOYD'S BRILLIANT SPEE'h
FOR THE PROSECUTION.
speeches By Capt. Robbins and MT. ""'
scr-Intercst Increasing, anu the '"eo
VIII Go to the Jury To-Day

LEXINGTON. n. c., July i2.-SpeciaL-
In the Payne murder trial the iirst speso"
this n.orrirg was for the state oy HeD'
Vance Walser, ex-Speaker or the Lesis'"-
ture He went carefully into the evidence
and took in every point. This was follow
ed by very earnest speech fer the uo-
fence by Captain Robbins. Captain hoo-
bins said he vos a friend OF the ueceas-
ell and the prisoner; that he was ii'u-
mate with Or. Payne, the prosecutor.
but duty compelled him to say some harl
things His was an earnest effort ana
Judging from the faces OF the jurors
was very effective.
Al rIo9uEST iFFoRT.
Next Colonel James f. Boyd spoke for
tho nrosecution. ard his as one OF the
abies, ,forts ever listened TO here. He
had coplous notes, but not once did he re-
fer TO them. His speech was well con-
nected. aud some Of his flights of ora
tory were sublime.
As the court closed Mr.. Watson had
Just begun, and from the opening 1t is
thought his will be one Of the ablest for
the defence. What II will lack in oratory
and rounded sentences 1t viii make up
I'm astutencss and analysis Of the evil
dense.
TIE INTEREST INCREASING.
The interest is still increasing. and hals
the courtroom is c,owded with ladies.
and lawyers from all sections of the state
are here 20 hear the argument The case
Will likely be given to the jury late to-
morrow evening, after cx-Judge Armfieid
and ex-sclicitor Long make their arg l.
mcnts. The prisoner looks very hopeful.
Many of his fsmily and kinfolks were
present IN court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
OBITUARY..


TuNyR,L or MIR. ALBERT YOUNG
The funeral Of Mr.. Albert Young who
died nj Rayshorc. Kew YORK. on N''-
nesaav right an account Of which was
printed I'm Yesterdays Times. Will take
place this morning at the above place.
J. r.. PERKINS
FORT MONROE. VA. July lZ-Mr'
r. r. Perkins. owner OF the yacht ,oinih 1
hia. while on cruise at NorktoWn' ~
with the remains, which were sent 10
New York.
lrror ~. -. RANDALL
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Jrly l2.-Judge
r NJ. Randall. enc Of the Oldest and most
DISTINGUISHED memb,rs Of the Florida
Bar. died tonight.
Judge Randall during the days or the
reconstruction. was justice or the flotldd
Supreme Court, but his rulings. even In
rCltfcal cases. we're always OF tfe most
honest kind. lie was highly esteemed.
nn. J. p. NEWFOUNDLAND.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. July ia special -
the states anr ounced the death this even
irg. In Greenvlle. s. c.. Of Or. j. T.
Westmoreland known TO tho drug trade
throughout the South.
nrv. DIR. M',NALLY.
ST. LOUIS, MO. July 12-Rev Or. Nc
Anallv. senior editor Of the Christian Adj
vooate and one OF the mos; prominent
men i'm the Southern Methodist church,
died az his residence last night Dr. Nc
Anally was born i'm Grarger county
Tenn. August 81. lslI. He came TO tniS
CITY, I'm 1851. and assumed charge OF the
Christian Advocate. During the civil war
his paper was suppressed on account OF
is advocacy of the cause Of the con-
fedCrdCy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club TO
each other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13

a report was received az Omaha. Ncb.,
yesterday. oi fight lob Jacks0n's Hole.
south OF Yellowstone Park. between =
party OF ranchmen and party Of In
dams who were uniawfully kIlius game.
one indian was killed and fifteen cap
furDi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
rYr COLONIES ARE AsroNIsHERs.
Bean Eaters are Rapidly Losing Ground
The Browns Defeat the Phillies.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 12-Louisviile
% fcatcd Boston In a yosiT oned game
PLAYED to-day II Was al other exciting
contest. marked by brilliant fielding and
fine batting. The feat~rcs were the work
of Duffy. Collins. and Shugart In the
field. Several times the Bostons advanced
m.n to third base. but only one ever
reached the home plate. Yesterdays tie
will be played off in Boston. Attedancs.
800
Score. X. II. r.
Louisville ...... O003010OO-4 o
Boston ............. O00100OO 0-1 10 3
Battcries-Wcyhing and Warner; Sex
ton and TQnny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
ST. LOUIS. G; PHILADELPHIA. /.

ST. LOUIS. MO. July 12.-The heavy
batting players of Philadelphia could do
nothing with Breitensten's pitching to-
day. Lampc was very wild and was hit
oppcrtunely. Attendance. 200
score X. II. IL
81. Louis ......... 2O0O3x-6 Q
Philadelphia ...... 0 ! 100000 4
Batteries Breltenstein end Miller;
Lampe and buckley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13
CAfEs TODAY,

CANES TODAY.
At RichmonG.
Eynchburg vs. Richmcnd.
AT Portsmouth;
Petersburg vs.. Portsmouth.
At Roanoke:
Norfolk VS.. Roanoke.
THE TINES Pulse.
The Times purse for the benefit OF the
members Of the Richmond club sun con-
tinues to grow.
All amounts will be received and the
name OF the donator published In The
Times. All contributions should De sent
addressed to the care Of the Sporting
Editor OF The Times for The Tines base
ball purse. The following contributions
were made yesterday: 49,,
Amount already received. ........... sl0G %
j.. A. Catlin.................. W
Tristan ripper ........s.....s..s...''' ~
Justice Crutchhcli NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W
&. IL. Jordan. ................'''.s'''. W
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clio W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-13

play the game like they did yesterday
there Is hardly any probability OF their
percentage column growing less
GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Richmond:
Lynchburg. s: Richmond. 5.
At Portsmouth:
Petersburg I; Portsmouth. 2.
AT Roanoke:
Norfolk. IL; Roanoke. 10.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
I'll En- EWSPAPEa LAW.

/. Allsubscribers who d. not
give express notice to the con-
rary are considered wishing
10 continue their subscription.
:. If subscribers order the
diccontinuance Of their period
;c al the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
srrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or
aeglect to take their period
icals from the. Office to, which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
1 Subscribers moving to
other places wit"out informing
the publisher. and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
) The courts have ecided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the Office, or remov-
Ing and leaving them uncalled
for, is primafacie evidence 0
Intended fraud
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they ire bound to give
notice at the end Of the time
they do not wish to continue
tao5 t v.nurwise the pu
l,,uer is authorized to send it,
and the subscriber W II be
sponsible until an express
notice with all arrtarages, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
such that newspaper Publishers
can arrestany one for fraud
who takes a paper apd refuses
to pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub
scription to run along some
time unpaid, and then or
ders the postmaster to mark
&c "refused" and have postal
card sent notifying the pub
isher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same as for
eheft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
Carson Water Works.

THE TtrS2SOEES OF THIS COMPANY
] are supplied water from never fail
ing springs. which Tow from the
sierra Nevada By annIys sis this water
- shown Io he perfectly free from all
impurities. The mains Of the company
hRyin. been laid il, all the principal
streets cffie city. the water is rem
dere,i available to all within the city
l,mifes. sa,nilses. Hotels. Bars. Stab
les. etc. supplied on favorable terms
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office one block vest ol 5iias.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
Sparks From the Wires.

Count Mataugata, Japanese minister of
finance, has resigned.
A special dispatch to Figaro from Rome
contradicts the report that the pope in
tends to establish nunciature in the
United States.
An explosion of boiler occurred at
the Somacco mills at Palermo Satur-
day. The premises were destroyed.
Five persons were killed and 20 in
jured.
The Paris Journal expresses doubt as
to the authenticity of the rumor regard
ing the approaching recall of United
States Ambassador Eustis, owing to the
slow progress investigating the case of
Waller.
II. o. Houghton. ST., head of the we'll
known publishing house of Houghton,
Miffiin & Co. Boston, died yesterday af-
ternoon from heart disease at North
Andover.
A special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from Cheyenne says: The Princeton
students whose arrest was ordered by
| Governor Richards succeeded in get
ting out of the state before the ma
chinery OF the Wyoming law for their
detention could be put into use.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
LYNcHER OF THE WILSON'S IN JAIL
Lambert Raskin brought TO Town After
Having Been Beaten TO Inscnsibillty.

Lambert Raskin brought TO Town After
Having Been Beaten TO InscnsibiIty.
Ellensburg. Wash. Aug. 26.-Lambert
Raskin, who a few years ago tended bar
for Kohlhepp & Uebelacher, was
brought in from his ranch today in
semi-comatose condition, charged with
being implicated in the lynching of the
Wilson's recently. En- route to this city
it seems he had an alteration with
Tom Chisholm, boy about 10, who had
charge of the prisoner. Raskin &C
knowledged his guilt and begged to be
allowed his liberty and snatched a gun
from Chisholm's hand and both grap-
pied and fell out of a wagon. Chisholm
delivered several blows with a rock on
Raskin's head. rendering him insens-
ible, recovered the gun and tied him
hand and foot to the seat of the wagon.
Rasl1in was attended by DR.. Newland
and is now resting easy under guard.
Raskin had boosted of being one of the
lynchers, saying he was the one who
slapped Vinson. A warrant was issued
after his arrival in town.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
RESULT OF A DUEL IN MEXICO

Colonel Romero Sentenced TO Prison
and TO support Dead Mans Family.
City of Mexico. Aug. 25.-(Via Laredo)
Judge De La Nose occupied two hours
in the delivery of his charge to the jury
in the straightforward duelling case
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty
in the case of Colonel Romero, and by
majority absolved General Rocha and
the four seconds. The judge sentenced
Romero to three years and four months
at hard labor in the municipal prison
with liberty to choose the trade he pre-
ferred, and he was also sentenced to
pay a fine of $500 or serve 100 days
additional. The judge then sentenced
him to pay to the family of Verastegui
for Is years the sum of $4,000 yearly.
The sentence of Romero establishes
a precedent that men killing antago-
nists in duels will have to maintain
the family of their victim or remain
in prison perpetually.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
TWO TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED
They Showed Fight, bur the Officers
Had the Drop.

They Showed Fight, bur the Officers
Had the Drop.
Broken Bow, Neb., Aug. 2s.-There Is
every indication that the two Nnen
jailed here were involved in the Union
Pacific holdup Sunday. They are silent
as to their whereabouts at that time.
The train crew say they are the men.
They were taken by surprise and the
officers had the drop on them. On being
commanded to throw up their hands
the one with his pants off obeyed. The
other started for his revolver, which
was in his coat, but on being ordered
to halt at the peril of his life, he obeyed
They had three revolvers of heavy cal
ibre. They were brought here this
evening and placed in Jail. Officers
found on their prisoners two large silk
handkerchiefs, in each Of which was a
large hole, apparently torn out of them
large enough to fit over the eyes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
Thinks He viii Be Governor of
Ohio, or President.
A BITTER LETTER FROM DEBS
Niciously Attacks the Old Parties Scores
the Courts and Abuses presi-
dent Cleveland.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-"General" Coxey,
populist candidate for governor of
Ohio, addressed a large assemblage at
a populist picnic in the northwest sec
ton OF the city today. He told those
present that he would be the next gov
ernor of Ohio, and would possibly be
the populist candidate for president in
1896.
letter from Eugene Debs was read.
1t attacks in the most vicious manner
ali doings of the old political parties,
the national administration. etc. Debs
says that to expect any change from
the old parties is idiocy. Both are
controlled by the money power and are
equally debauched by it's influence"
Debs then refers to the present admin
istration as probably the most infa-
nous that has ever cursed the coun-
try" He says the democratic party,
incapable and corrupt, full of false pro-
fessions, detested and scorned through
out the land, is as dead as a mummy
and embalmed in its own slime"
He states that in one regard the re-
publican party is superior to the dem
ocratic, because it does not hesitate to
boldly champion every measure calcu-
lated to enlarge the power of the pluto
cracy, while the democratic party
makes profession of loyalty to the peo-
ple to which 1t turns traitor in the SUI
preme hour of trial. There is but one
course open, and that is to turn boldly
to the peoples party"
Debs then scores the courts and
abuses President Cleveland in most
libelous manner. winding up by charac-
terizing Judge Woods, who sentenced
him to imprisonment, as "Czar Woods.
who, in the interest of corporations.
and in defiance of constitutional rights,
deprived me of my liberty"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
DIAMOND VALLEY MASSACRE STORY
Report OF the Slaughter OF Bannocks De.
MED by Weil Informed Parties.

Report OF the Slaughter OF Bannocks De.
MED by Well Informed Parties.
Baker City, Or, Aug. 26.-Reports
from Burns, Albany county. believed
to be authentic, are to the effect that
no Indian massacre took place in Dia-
mond valley last Friday night. as al
legged. The rumor grew out of a STAN
pede at McCoy's creek Friday night,
when the settlers fled to escape an ap-
preaching band of Indians.
DOUBT AT WASHINGTON
Washington, Aug. 26.-The report Of
the killing Of Is Bannock Indians by
cattle men in the neighborhood of Dia-
mond valley, Oregon, is not believed at
the bureau. Commissioner Browning
says there is no reservation within 800
miles of the region where the affair
is stated to have taken place, and as
far as the Indian Office is informed no
Indians were in the vicinity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31

other and more remote portion of the
beach / did this after returning the
boat. drove away and later came back
for the trunk. Very shortly thereafter
Hatch took Minnie Williams to Mil
waukee, where she remained In a pri-
vate institution until later in the sum
mer. The cause that produced her I'M
sound mental condition had been re-
moved. We kept Nannie's things sew
eral weeks until l could obtain time to
dispose of them, when l assorted some
OF them and gave them to Pitzell tell
ing him that they were some that Miss
Williams sent to his children. All
others were burned in a large stove in
the third-story office"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
SUITS TO RECOVER SHORTAGES
Ex-Receiver Starrh of the HALEY Land
Office Accused.

have been commenced in the United
States court on behalf of the govern
ment on behalf of Thomas E. Starrh,
ex-receiver of the HALEY land office,
and his bondsmen. The suits are
brought to recover shortages. Starrh
has been removed by reason of change
in administration. One action is to
recover S2074. the amount of his short
age as receiver, and the other to re-
cover $156.45. his shortage as disbursing
officer. In the first suit there are 20
defendants, including the principal.
and in the other five. Starrh was re-
ceiver of the HALEY land office during
the Harrison administration.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
Ex-AUDlToR CONE SAID TO BE SHORT
Warrant Issued by Latah County Courts
for His Arrest.

warrant Issued by Latah County Courts
for Ills Arrest.
Moscow. Idaho, Aug. 24.-Expert Cum
ningham of Portland, who has been go
ing over the books of the old county Of
f1cers, found shortages to the extent
of several thousand dollars. The au-
ditor's books revealed a discrepancy of
something over $4,000. and after allow
ing ex-Auditor Cone an opportunity to
make 1t good, which he did in part
only, a warrant was issued for his ar
rest. The complaint alleges that he
appropriated fees amounting to $90S.08.
and Deputy Sheriff Leasure was in
structed to bring Mr.. Cone before the
board of county commissioners. It is
said that Cone refunded s1700 of the
funds alleged to have been taken. but
failed to redeem his promises as to the
balance; also that other charges will
be made when the expert finishes his
computations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
MONEY is EASIER IN LONDON
Due 10 an Influx OF Gold-American Sc.
curities Better.

London, Aug. 25.-With the continued
influx of gold the rates for money have
again slackened, and from the same
cause gilt-edged stocks have adj
vanced. but an exception was the min
ing market, in which business was ex-
ceedingly quiet, although prices were
firm. Home railroads were strong and
foreign railroads were quiet.
American securities were better, es-
pecially bond issues, which were in
good demand at advanced prices
Shares were neglected, but the antici-
pated Erie and Reading organization
schemes, when issued, will improve
matters. Fries have been sold on a
basis of a $12 assessment. Grand
Trunks have been better on better traf-
fic prospects. Advances have been as
follows: Illinois Central, 2; Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and Lake Shore,
IL.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
FOREST FIRES BREAK OUT AGAIN
Great Damage TO Timber and Crops Near
Cape May.

Cape May N. j., Aug 25.-Forest
fires have broken out again near here.
Gangs of men from the West Jersey
and South Jersey railroads have been
fighting fire all day in the neighbour
hood of Goshen. A heavy wind famed
the flames all night, but they died out,
and the farmers hope to control the fire
by tomorrow. The farmers at New
Italy are alarmed and fear their entire
crop will be lost. Some OF the finest
timber land and cranberry boys in the
state have been destroyed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
THE WHEAT CROP OF THE WORLD
Government Estimate on the Yield OF
Various Countries.

government fSt1mate on the Yield OF
Various Countries.
Buda Pesth, Aug. 25.-Details of the
government estimate of the wheat crop
of various countries, the total of which
was stated in a dispatch in August,
show the following, in bushels: Great
Britain, 46.811 900; France, 31,57S 900;
Germany, 1O2, $50, 900; Austria, As. 392, 900
Italy, ia, 900; Belgium, 21,277, 900;
Spain, Sc, 52s, 900; Russia, 41O, O5S, 900;
Hungary, 5O,S61, 900; India, 227, 456, 900;
United States, 400, OH, 900; Canada, ST.
100000; Roumania, 62,414,OOO; Bulgaria,
52,4S2,O OO Turkey, 1855 900: Argentine,
6O,995, 900; Australia, 30, 742, OOO the Meth
eralnds, Switzerland, Denmark, Scan
dinavia, Portugal and Greece together,
29,6O2, 900; Servia, S,511 900; Chile. 1s,44O,-
600; Africa, 1904 900; all Asia except
India, 70,950, 900. Total, 2,4O2, 671, 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
HAVE PAPERS OF THE WALLER TRIAL

American Officials in Paris VIII For
ward Them TO Washington.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Ambassador
Eustis has wired the state department
that Newton B. Eustis. second secre-
tary, and Mr.. Alexander, counsel for the
embassy, have returned from Clair
vaux, where they took down a full
statement from ex-Consul Waller of
his trial and conviction by the French
military court at Tamatave. The state
ment will be forwarded to Washington
as soon as possible.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
eUMRY HOTEL ENGINEER TALKS

Declares That Some One Else Is Re.
sponsible for the Disaster
Denver Aug. 27.-Hellmuth P. Loes-
cher was the signature written by the
ex-engineer of the Gumry hotel when
lodged in Jail here today. He says he
is % years old and insists that some
body else (probably Peter Gumry and
not he) caused the explosion by which
% lives were sacrificed. The warrant
on which Loescher is held charges him
with murder.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
REFUSE TO TAKE A BACK SEAT
Oldest Knights Templar Lodge in Provi
deuce VIII Not Parade.

Providence. r. l., Apg. 25.-St. John
Commandery No. 1, knights Templar
of this city, the oldest commandary
in America, tonight announced its re-
fusal to join in the parade at Boston
Tuesday because Grand Commander
William c. Lawrence decided to place
st. John Commentary No. q of Boston
ahead of Providence.
Boston, Aug. 25.-Local commander
Knights Templar have been on the alert
all day looking after the welfare and
comfort of their fellow Knights who
have been coming in at intervals, some
Of them after long and tedious journeys.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
ADD ANOTHER STAR TO OLD GLORY
Utah win BE Represented on July n,
Next Year.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Preparations
are in progress at the war department
to secure the Incorporation of another
star on the United States flag to repre-
sent Utah. Flags having an additional
star are not authorized to be used I'M
til July 4, 1896, the date of the admis-
sion Of Utah as a state, and an official
order will be issued requiring the
change to take effect on that date
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
rs After 80 Record.

San Francisco, Aug. 26-The cruiser
Olympia steamed away for China via
Honolulu early this morning. Captain
Read denied that he intended to break
the worlds record between this port and
the Orient.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-31
Americnn subiect Released

Constantinople, Aug. M-Representa-
tons OF United States Minister Terrill
made to the Turkish government have
resulted in the release of the Armenian,
Arakallan, a naturalized American citi-
zen imprisoned at Marsova several weeks
under suspicion of belonging to the revo-
lutionary society.