davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
BAD FOR DURRANT.
Another Person Him and Miss
Williams April II,
AFEW HOURS BEFORE HER DEATH
The Demon Arraigned For the Murder
of Blanche Lamont-He Complains
That the Public Is Unjust.

San Francisco. April 2s-Theodore Dur
rant was arraigned today In the police
court on a charge OF murder for the kill
ing of Blanche Lamont. The defendant
conducted himself with his usual stoicism.
and after he formal proceedings ne bad
long consplta ton with his attorneys. He
complains bithteriy. however. that the
public is disposed 10 PREJUDICE him. lie
SAYS that every fact connected with the
murders Is made 20 II his case. while
suspicious circumstances regarding others
are disTegarded.
The coronsr's inquest IN the Lamont
case. which was commenced this even
ing will ne continued every night until
concluded. so as no. 20 interfere with the
preliminary examination OF Durrant for
tho Williams murder. 70 be resamea to-
morrow.
Detective simmons, Of Portland. Pink
erton detective. formerly al the head
quarters OF that agency IN Chicago. ar
rived in this city today. and In company
with Detective Gibson. Of the local force.
visited Emanuel Baptist church and took
copious notes during consultation which
followed In regard 20 the murder of Miss
Lamont and Miss Williams. The people
who favor the defense say the coming Of
the detective shows that the prosecution
feels that its case Is not as strong as Il
claims.
Another bit of important evidence has
fust come 20 Hight that may strengthen
the cfrcunstantiai evidence against Dur
rant in the Williams murder case. Il IS
re statement Of CLERK Chauncey ".
Johnson. 81 the state board Of trade ex-
hihit. who SAYS he saw Durrsrt IN com
many with a Young Izdy answering Miss
Wiliia ms description 81 the rooms OF the
board on April = about 5 o'clock He re-
members them because Re told them they
woul5 have 20 leave. as = was clos4nc
time He saw rurra MS picture n fhe
"a rerp ard II SEEMED familiar 20 him
he puzzled over o. I'll ne had recalled no
Aprfl - Incident Then - make sure thst
they had been there he examined the
visitors register. when - his surprise ne
discovered mat The page ~ The book for
kprfl = was rrlsssnE-sorn ore had torn
i. ont TIE peculiar csrcura stance IN this
natter i that Miss Williams left her
former home 10 Alameda April - reached
.hfs side % me bay ~ 80 p IA. and vet
did not reach rhe hoUse - her friend. Mrs
voy. untn after O'Clock. ard Il was ira.
rsrht between and Sd that she vas
murdered
Oakland. Cal. Arri @-Ths Baptist
Ministers. Union. comprising ministers %
.nat denomination from san Francisco
and adjacent cifies. met today and PASSED
resolutions q sympathy ard confidence
B, pav. Dr.. Gibson. whose name hss beer
s,rp9easaatIy mentioned 81 connection
~rtth the Emanuel church murders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
They Won at Baseball. but ent
.Rr>al1s..' on Foot Racing

7,se ev.,twsfon given ~ the Nonparell
BASEBALL team last sunday 20 CoGpevilae
as a very ENJOYABLE affair and IS not
fiks1v Il, ~. soon forgotten ~ the pArtie-
granfS The exclrS3onisrs left Seattle On
fns steamer Cricket at : o'c'ocS IN TIE
morning ana arrived AZ CoupeVtl3s Al
,4r,n where they were received ~ ehe
'orsi team and entertained VITA me
It.,,.h At the hoseL After iunch 'he base
hall game vas played. resulting IN A We
tory for ne visitors ~ a score - II - T.
aftsr tee hottest contest fhat has been
ses, su the vicinity az Co3psvilie Tor
ton~ tlrae Heavy batting Vas 'he man
feature ~ he game ard NAs siEhFiy q
FaVe~ of IRE borne team
After snrper az - hotel came TIE Bop
s.a-,-a-,s T. tssrsp contest between Thomas
p,llors q Seattle ard y Nuaanr q
,,o,fra,fIse in which ire Seattle nan
~sr,. ~ xsrtortoels Tais was follow -
49, -Na g97t race hst weeu Bnl3ene. o. -
assie Ard an unknown cyclone rom
t-e,sT,sxsae A. iris time everything = :
a. feve- heat aai excitement ran nigh.
.T,s,. l>-af sraorss were inclined 20 oet a4d
vra~a really taken az ~ TIE visitors.
sg.s~ .vv, unsuccessful starts eofh Pun
r.~s started ever The unknown nan
go, Ceurevfiin took tne lead from ne
sravt ans woa handsomely. ain the -
s,.l. rNss ire Seattle crowd came hozsae
busted
ne eeys are very thankful FOR tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
All the Athletes In Training.

The 8 A c baseball team practised
yesteday Applicants for positions are
requested n b. on hand regularly from
now on. a. there IS much work 20 do
The basket had team IS hard at work
every afternoon. bat must improve some
20 reach perfection.
z NJ Hurd. the stroke or the crew goes
Fast IN about three weeks 20 take posi-
,gon offered him 10 New York by tire
cnunpanv ne has been representing here
In seattle His going viii he severe
loss hnt there Is some hope that Sheafe-
no son 81 Gel Z. NJ. Sheaf'. OF this city,
who Is the stroke Of ne present Harvard
freshman crew may be here and vii
INV M Hurl-s pIAce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Murtnomah Annual Athletic Meet.

The Multnomah Athletic Club. OF Port
land, will hold its annual outdoor games
June e and has sent invitations 10 Seat
tie athletes There will Re the following
events: loo. 220. 4i0 and SO yard dashes.
one mile run. one mile walk. 10 and @2
yard hurdles. 100-yard dash for novices
tunenfhers only. running high and run
ming broad jumps pole vault. throwing
the I6-pound hammer, putting the IS
Mound shot and the 56-pounf weight.
There will also DC a two-nile bicycle race
and a mile relay race. Six en-
,ries win be allowed to Relay, four
OF whom may finally compete Entries
close AZ 10 r m, May .. The entrance
Zee Is 20 cents and VIII be refunded to
starters. There will be handsome gold
and silver medals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
WILDE is DESERTED.
The Wife of the Lewd Drama
tist 10 Sue for Divorce.
WILLIE TO OSCARS RESCUE.
The Nasty Fellow I'm jail Tells HIS
Brother to stay Away His De-
Tense Higgins To-day.

Iandon, April - q has heen learned
,Ast Immediately after her husband WAS
crested Mrs Wilde took her children and
ben belongings fr0m the Wilde residence
e. Tite street and instructed her lawyer
. Institute proceedings for divorce
TIE proceedings viii hinge somewhat On
ne decision given in The present cf7n-
tal pros ceilings against Wilde
wage Oscars brother. Formerly the
Aaeaand Il Mrs. Frank Leslie. who dis
eAries him. had 90 raise the money last
Sssk n pay ozears lawyers for their
services. Willie and Oscar have not been
q friendly terms Tor long time When
tAs forfner visited the Ola l1iiey on Fri
aay 70 inform hts brother that The money
eAd hecn paid 10 Sir Edward Clarke os-
cars counsel oscar said; Don't come 10
- NJ ] donT wish p see nay people.
lonon. Aprl - The trial Of oscar
aAie and Alfred Taylor was resumed To-
Say The evidence was chiefly rere-
Ntiea ~ former evidence When the ease
~ The prosecution VAS completed the
Aart adjourned Tor the day. The defense
I'll open tomorrow.
Close un the ssths4 2v ard start the Wo<k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

her parents. who insisted that the cash
Ter had been murdered. The once was In
disorder. hooks and papers scattered
about, and on the floor lay Smiths hat
coat. vest and cuffs, spotted with blood.
For hours the police searched the build
Ing Tor Smiths dead body. but no trace
OF a corpse or evidence az a murder could
be found. Fifty dollars left I'm the cash
drawer discredited the theory OF robbery.
The police have concluded that Smith has
absc0nfed, One o: the firms books Ia
missing An expert ~ now examining
Smiths accounts, The janitor OF tho
buidilg says that he and Smith were
partn~rs In stock specuia ton. the stock
standing In the ianitof's name that
Smiths employers might not know OF his
investments few days ago Smith IN
sisted upon selling the stock threatening
the Janf.or and forcing his compliance at
the point OF n pistol Smith took all the
proceeds. N.opo. saying that he needed IL
TO make up a shortage ia mis- accounts.
and that the books would be hrough; into
court In connection with the Fair will
case and the shortage discovered
McGlaufiin A. Co. say Smiths accounts
are al right. and that they believe he
has become insane and wandered away.
100000 will be eT~ent BY ST. Louis be-
FORE Seattle PAWS 500 GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

Nsw York. April zs.-Justice ADDISON
rs~owr- n tha United states district
-.7-yvr sasssw denied the wrst % hasssas
-arnss asked for ln Aehalf ~ pr. Robsrt
" Bschanaa. The condemned wife
polsonsr.
sag ssrw. y. r Aprtl @s.-Tne respite
x-srtes by Gov. atcfton IN the case %
Dr. Ruehanau expires a. Midnight t0rnor-
rgzv an4 ere ccnHe-ane1 man wsa tse exc
cgtea OF Wednesday morning warden
sage las completed al ire ARA nssE'seiits
g. - execution. ard tee new invita-
tsoas have al b@e1 resolved ~ t1e PR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
SPORTING NOTES

A. .bN Lexington. XIV. races Monday
.ha u~sernrs wss~e. Seven furi0rgs. sell
i-z : 20 J 81. SAX firSo1gs. Nhycta. lis;
e.x ftlrlar=s =. Ilartp. 1854 rve FUR
N,nes Sar17E,..~ Ego I.egss four ard a half
fu~iouES Hattie Cav. =
A. the san F'rasseisso ras,es Monday the
winners were. Six fug~1orEs selling.
Iuke--rau. f.fsl. Eve flrhonES. irs.ts
course 2arsAa-i o. eight f4IrborSs, sell
4rv~ Midas ~ Snort six fur3onxs. Sfsl-
tng. Tuchess OF Martras. lI7l,. I'VE and
a hs}F faf-ionEs e-a}lsuz. Kathleen. li9= ,
,frhr e.frRor1.s. selling. Blizzard. l,47i&-
'vle sslhsSs3y Is nOe due I'll the ca-al IS
rsr.s-vNF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Tacoma RicvclIsts Organize.

Tacoma. April - Special. Sixty five
Of the most prominent bicycle riders OF
the city met tonight and organized the
Tacoma Rtrvc-e Association The chief
object IS 20 restrain reckless riding and
keep wheeling from becoming nuisance
These officers were elected. President.
FhUl.p Tininghast: vice president. George
Dorr secretary. Percy Sinclair, treasur-
or. r. r Ellis. hoard ~ governors. Su7e-
rio~ Judge r \. Parker. J. c, Diilow. ..
2 Hurley r +. Ellis and J. J. Aader-
son \ committee was appointed 70 crast
q bicycle ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Fmbezyler Flood To Re Sentenced,

San Francisco. April al. ". Flood.
accused OF embszziing funds from the
Donhoe-kelIy bank, was before Judge
Wallace today on a new charge OF alter
ing the records OF the corporation. lie
refused TO plead. and Judge Wallace ad-
judged that equivalent 20 a plea of guilty
50 remanded Flood 10 iaii for sentence
next Friday. His counsel advised that
this charge was only a misdemeanor. and
said his client would pay fine or serve
a term IL jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
naval Officials ~aN the Men Are Well
led NJ tatt~t, for COMPLAINT.


Ted Ma tau~c for complaint
Washington city. April z-.rhc officials
ne navy Department are 1ctjlrd ~
- iftqocnt severe criticisms Hpoo she
ssgiiciercy - the naval raisoDs veith
-'aaate from rae Pacific coast rtr's.
1l7 secretary has no heSiIaacy 70 @eflt-
e 'asm 50 .ne humhoaf men ans fhe
aenF-s of shops pafrontsed ey So lors.
- Have Naen deprived NJ handsome
.fseAHss from Ihe sailors beg enc en-
rNen'"ft ~ tae ORDER limiting 'ho .tQn-
- ratto"s i1 q mess shat NAV -
.ueHaiea 81 ,urue3 fnto clsa BY the
ofs ana sneuf shore.
me naval fattoa is uNea rs act Of ccn-
sess and K IS rot wlRhln fhe power ~
nan, exfr 80 fee secretary % the
- u cHanse g. either ~ tHcrease or
- a'ten Tae naval officers assert
- j Is tae most Hacrai ~ any fur
'seA "a the sailors ~ she naval powers,
:. taaf Nast wAiority 81 the ffep3e
'NeF.>N 8rc nos as well supplied WITH
- wholesome sco7 as are oar Sailors.
- rAtoH as NNe4 y thc law Includes
teiiewtnE staples. aN s, Il sad. In
sssieri quantity .7r any person. Bread.
-. porS. s7-e- 81, sers ~ mcat. beams.
- t'He tf.el FRUITS hotter tomatoes.
- "a rr'aH CB~ pickles.. a3o-
-. Vinegar -..sa meat and veee-
4 Rea witA'e --s.- ~ market tNe law
0oas'-ue3 a- t. n.-rult v33e r,feSe
.sss under frest ee~ersl heads For
-, 20 s3Enr ua> hAse tresh soft
- eT b.scelt g- lt- t-e head ~ four.
". ~ aAFr c'-7~es} aaoil-y. oa Gnaesl.
al era ekr1 Oe-est 90 Re tlysS 81
A. az fo-A h- .fv It's -e.tton. Neal
es~.'f.. or t- ean tGrn to canned
Hfvt ana --urssa ban. hsrasl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
A speculatinr Cashier Missing.

San Francisco. April &C. S. Smith.
cashier and bookkeeper for l.. ". Nc
Glaufin & Co.. the wheat brokers who
managed the late Senator Fairs big wheat
deal. is missing under peculiar circum-
stances. Smith spent Sunday at the Of
fee working on hts books At o'clock
this morning the police were notified OF
Smiths disappearance. A detective gent
20 Nc(Slauiiin's ONCE found several ex-
cited persons. including Mrs. Smith and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

which may be applied 10 the purchase OF
Injuries. No distinction In persons IS
made In the issue OF naval ratons, ana
the admiral commanding the fleet re-
cslves the same rations. no more nor less,
than the youngest apprentice aboard ship
receives. and can receive only the same
Communication for each ration. The food
supplied the ship from the market must
be carefully inspected when brought
aboard the ship and to insure good quail
ity and good cooking the captain tastes
a samp,e or each meat cooked for the
mon No one can withhold the fun "a
tiop from a sailor and he has simply TO
go TO the mast" 20 have complaint en-
tered. and n he persists. board OF three
officers must be appointed 70 inquire into
A. and see that the law IS complied with.
- .. III. frnrt On th.. sltlesiiv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

t;~~e1vabe Ala AEwH p ~-ITA@ sixth
~.or-, ans Tv-v,sshed 5n Butler county yes
-..~ssv <.~ ,ee rr1ursis- % Young Waits
N,r-r.N. Sheriff EarEasres found Ks
N-7.tv hssrzsraE % a t-es = shs reaEhssor-
hood where the oths- five men WerS
$500 1a~t Sunday lie spr@e-e1 %
Nev,a H-aa- a.a4 for 81 1e0ss q day TIE
las- ,-s-+s-a Il t-aMeve3 % 20 the Tua1 ~Tho
.--,.~se - hb8w tHa; k1IBei Murray. Hts
- -7ss. Is unknown 6saTe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
BASEBALL
National League Games.

Washington City. April 2a.-No game;
rain
Baltimore. April ga.-No game: rain.
New York. April 29.-No game. rain
st Louis. April 29-St Louis l. PIT Is
burg > atteries-Brefts n stein and Pe3tz,
Hawley. Sugden and Mack.
Cincinnati April 29.-Cincinnah 3. Chi
caco o. Batter5es-Dwyer and Merit:
Griffith and Moran.
Louisville. April 29.-TDogIisvIlle s Cleve-
land H. tterieS-AfcIb errrott. knell.
Wasis worth. Cole and Zahner. Cuppy and
OCCnner.
Following Is the standing OF the Ma
tional League clubs;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

p~sgssss. Tenr-- April --Nrs Martha
waWrr. 81 Flsckw afss~. Lee county, Va.
~tsafss..-a Mrs Lane u s&Aa-s 20 death Tsth
a ss,chfS~A TIE ngra@- vas tAs out
.-.-.-yss - Sa.ssrss.sY or TIRE Fsa-f % Mrs.
V-afl--, WINS. husband svg-ss-S - have
res-o -,sxzns- 80 TszUeh as-c-s<.ors - re
--ssr-xss~e-s zrrsrnan. He- HUSBAND .szs %sSi
rlsse c~snmt~v-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Rail Game at Arlington.

Arlington. April . -Spe, tai.-The Twin
civ baseball club. or this place. and the
Everett club crossed hats AZ this place
sunday. Rafteries-Twfn city. Behrens
and King. Everett. Thayer and Stein
Sccre. Tain city, u, Everett. ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

NV York. April . Joe N"ndiC. man
arsr 81 the Florida Athlete club. has pof
nn 500 forfeit money 70 guarantee tae
-t,,,,.s ability n handle the fight between
f,o~haet ami F1tEslWmons. The time and
,,la-a VII he named July T. y remains
Tor Corhets and Firzsi'nmons 20 par NJ
* 40 each as guarantee 80 ne Florida
A.1,letse club that they viii neht under
It's auspices.
champion Corbstt has written that Re
viii De in New York on MAY - second
O'pannell ~ bis hsht with Niirain AZ ne
Ssasis4e Athlsttc Cluh.
The country s. watching Seattle and ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

ment OF the game and after each goal;
also when the ball for any reason be-
comes dead" A. :. NickerSon. of the
Y. VI. c. A. and c. l. Browuell. OF the
s A G. win be secretaries, and keep
a correct record Of every movement OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

sons who will witness il. The hour fixed
Is II a m. Mrs. Buchanan, who visited
her husband yesterday afternoon and re-
NAMED with him for long time. viii
probably 80 to the prison again tomor-
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

Rv one days 30 a Chamberlain CoElgh
Remedy vs. relieved Of = very severe cold
CRAs u. GCrEELn, Eeedley, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

treatment they received al the hands of
the Coupeville people. and hope TO have a
return game In the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
>o>pARrrIs AT coUPEvILLE.

The country s. watching Seattle and re
c.rsal siEhssiy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
THE SAILORS RATtoNS.

close up The subsidy ard start the woyl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

100000 will De eTrent BY ST. Louis be-
fore Seattle pays 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

Come 20 the front on tn, subsidy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
THE CUBAN SITUATION.
\ Captain of the RevoIutlonists Talks in
Philadelphia


Philadelphia, July Bernardo J.
Buneo, a member Of the banking firm
Of j. BuneO az Co., Of ST. JagO, Cuba,
and a captain in the Cuban army, has
arrived in this city In speaking of the
Cuban revolution, he said: Il left st.
Jago on May 1 with a group Of young
rey0lutionists, in response to a sneer
from the Spanish officers that the sb'ug-
gle was one between negroes and
whites, meaning to convey the impress
sion that the ranks Of the insurgents
were composed OF blacks. We joined
the revolutionary army under Brigadier
General p. A. Perez, l being appointed
on the latter's staff with the rank OF
captain"
eve have more men than we need
for fighting purposes continued Senior
BuenO. The Cubans all over the ISL
and sympathize with the revOlutionists.
l have gone os foot through all parts q
the province st. Jago de Cuba with the
revolutionary troops, and wherever we
have been we were received with open
arms. So much sympathy is felt in
the cause Of a free Cuba that even the
scouts and guards employed by the
Spanish troops keep us posted as to tina
latteT's movements. In the last war
the Spanish troops used to chase us
around from place to place; now it is
the reverse; we have to look for them
for they are not inclined to show much
fight
THE Spanish troops" Mr.. Bueno
said, ARE already somewhat democrat
lied In the province Of St Jago alone
there are about 1900 revolutionists. It
is not men, but arms and ammunition
that are needed"
Mr. Bueno declares that most Of the
Official reports issued by the Spanish
government are false. II have known
Of encounters" " he said, "where the loA
on the Spanish side was 100, when they
only acknowledged in their reports a
loss of is or 20, as for instance at the
encounter OF Jobito, where Col. Boss, OK
the Spauiards, was killed. Our loss at
Jobi.O was il dead ana b wounded.
The Spaniards report our loss from
dead and wounded at 300"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
STRUCK FOR MORE WAGES.

Washington, d. c., July 2.-The
union carpenters engaged on the Cath
Ollie University have struck for an adj
vance of wages from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day. The calling off of union men was
announced at a meeting Of labor or
ganizations last night It is said that
Bishop Keane, rector Of the University,
sanctioned the increase of wages, but
that the contractor delayed putting it
into effect until the strike was deter
mined upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
STEAMSHIPS.

Bremen. July arrived: Steamer
Fulda. New York, via Southampton.
Liverpool. July arrived: Steamer
Partisan. Montreal
Philadelphia, July arrived:
Steamer Carthagian, Glasgow and Liv-
erpOol
Kiel. July 2.-The United States
cruiser San Francisco sailed from this
port to-day.
New York, July arrived: Steam
ers Saale. Bremen; Olympia, Naples.
New Pork. July 2.-Arrived. steam
ers Mississippi, London; Stuttgart, Bre-
men.
London. July 2.-Arrived, Steamer
Canadian, Montreal for Hamburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
FEW COLORADO DEMOCRATS

Meet and Declare for FREQ Silver at Six
teen to One and Urge the Adoption OF
Such a Platform.
Denver, Col, July 2.-Just thirty per-
sons were assembled in Turner Hall
at 10 o'clock when the Democratic mass
convention for the consideration of the
financial question met.
The afternoon attendance was larger.
The resolutions committee made a re-
port. embodying the following:
The Democratic party Colorado
declares devotion to an honest, stable
and sound currency, the basis Of which
shall be silver and gold, admitted to
the minis for free and unlimited coin
age at ratio of 16 to 1. The Demo-
cratic party Of this State emphatically
declares for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver, at the ratio of 16 10 1,
with or without international agree
ment. We call upon Democrats TO Sc
cure the selection Of free silver del
egates to the next National convention.
We expressly dissent from the financial
policy of the present administration.
The resolutions were adopted with
out dissent:
Thomas J. ODonnell, Of Denver, IN
n short address. predicted that the next
Democratic convention would declare
for free silver.
Addresses by Judge Woman and eX-
Governor Alva Adams followed.