davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
N. c. GooDwIN. s

from the - I'D lack Of appreciation on
r Two central na,n asq Ios.. each each
blinded d III >iews Of the case until Il
seemeas 8 thd "a somebody must arise
In thexaudienc1 and slraighten out the
tangAthai really Furnished the plot
TaTsAory is by no means complicated.
hs1SsShe opportunity Is offered Tor the IN
cduction OF number OF interesting char
acters that are not real to the life. The
single feature OF a missent letter that has
made the writing Of whole plays sur
rounding the incident. was dismissed as
simply an unimportant feature In the story
of Mr.. Goodwin's new play.
We are told that An American CITIZEN
was written by a woman Madeline Lucette
Ryley. Whoever wrote IL matters not; II
10 light and sometimes superficial, ous an
altogether delightful vehicle for Mr. Gooo-
wins talents as expressed In puoyant
measure. There Is enough OF that subtle
quality that IA convincing OF feminine
influences to make people willing to accept
the piece as Miss Ryley's work. but there
is also omnipresent throughout the pro-
duction another influence cnphaucaiy
stronger than that OF the author, ana thas
influence IL Goodwin's II hfts those DELI
IN Ia touches of sentiment ABOVE all chance
to charge eTeminacy against the con-
struction OF the work. That parucuai
scsne between Mr.. Goodwin and Miss FL
lott In which he hooks ner dress va
never invented by any one but woman.
There Is not the slightest suggestion OF
ANYTHING unusual In the sc~ne, but II re-
ouired the utmost delicacy In It's ceiinea-
DON to place II beyond charges OF at least
sensationalisrn.
Mr.. Good win IL one OF the most INTEREST
ing figures on the American stage inter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
THE FEAER4 COURT.
! vhafcom MD Heb for Frasdu-
ieasiy J.ins IN htIs--Tierney
Held for Trial ON a $500 Bond.


n The case Of the United States vs..
Hsnry Gilpin, who - charged with using
4. mails for fraudulent purposes. rhs
srar.d Jury yesterday terminated Ike In
,sstlgafson OF the case by entering q true
e.i against the defendant. Gaip.n caused
a ADVERTISEMENT 70 be inserted ia Seat
h ssen.ng paper, 10 which IL was an
usunced that a wealthy widow IN What
con ABOUT TO enter upon extended tray-
a. around the world vas very anxious 20
sscure . travelling companion. The read
arr Of the paper were informed that this
seaithy parsonage was sdrs. X. Rice. OF
whztcom. AL answers 10 the advertise
msni brought the request for =, to cover
expenses, from the applicants for the po-
Guon Of travelling companIon TO Mrs.
Rice. The postal authorities got wind OF
tie matter and. upon Investigation. learn
a that the Mira Rice was no other than
csicn, who vas Immediately lodged In
aii Galpsn VIII appear before Judge Han
fast tomorrow 10 enter his plea.
John Tiernsy. the Canadian Pacific con-
lsc,or charged with smuggling phensce-
,las into ths United States from British
Columbia, wss held on a $500 bond by
Judge Hsnford yesterday to appear for
trial at me next session OF The circuit
court. when the case viii be resIbmittsd
70 the grand Jury.
The case OF the United States VS. Bsnts-
min Hawkins, Q seaman. charged with
having refused TO his duty on the high
ssss and aszaultlns his mater. Capt. J.
W. Todd. OF ne American schooner 81.
lawrence, on the 9Th of October. while
TIE vessel was on her way to Seattle. was
fSmissed yesterday by Judge Hanford.
- the evidence wne insufficient.
In the cass OF A. r. Fuller va. the Raj
nier Power q Railway Company. Judge
Hanford yesterday granted the petition
Of J. H. Seats TO forectose a mortgage
phych he holds against David T. Denny.
The Federal grand Jury has entered an
Enlistment against George Edwards. OF
Thatcom. for smuggling Into the United
States number OF dutia.ose articles. con-
gss.ng OF a number OF silk articles. a
alma tea set and a rowhoat and oars.
Edwards appeared before Judge Hanford
yesterday and entered a plea OF not guilty.
HIS case va. set for trial next Tuesday
aftsrnoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

asants. The vfsaisxing prsncipie contained
tn the pure malt feeds and nourishes every
part Of the body. tones up tire stomach
and sharpens the appetite. II sootnes ak
cited nerves. aroases the circulation and
restores los; energy. As a stirlalAnt and
tonic 1t has never been eqaaled-
No wide awake druggist or grocer thinks
81 being out Of Du1y's pure malt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

TEAe.l VeTssss OF Rsiard IN raess
ned nw yN.GAy nominated rckei fox
Ire Amun.c - election next Tuesday
wh.es~ziH h@ known as TIE Union Ctgf-
gers tekst" Fer mayor she cho.ce was
joan C2rthwatde. treasurer. Oar olssen:
cESy clerk. Thomas Runca. health officer
joan Parker. CITY sttorney. David aeE-
hoggs couuc man a. larse. Thomas Hoai-
sons >ouHe.lnen. First ward Ceerge No
DaGe. Secone wzr3. Herrv Crook Tns~a
ward. ". A Js Long % ~ - uuexy-rsa
tern soT TA.rd ward. George Wares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Fuller a Go. Alarmed.

- W. y. Failer leased ere sterereerls IN
We seS Squire bu't4 nE on Occidental ave-
a.s 'oF 81 Per Hcash and pssd - 9ee "a
80 Recently gas Provided Life ard
= - company beSan proceedings against
- y ssG'rN 70 toreclose o mortgage en-
- Sa-Slnw FHeer 4 Go. became
- aed. ard yesterday they nlet a eesi-
The Superior ccart PRAYING saaG
:, aseresss nay - projected "A eass
" ssFeesos9re. as thres tene>t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
ELk's MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Following the Custom Of the Order,
Seattle lodge VIII Held . SER
vice Tomorrow.

Once q year the Elks al over the world
ruesE In solemn session. and do homage 20
their 1erzrfs6 brothers. This date always
tails en fhs arss Sunday r. December and
II known as the annual memorial service
ssaouss no deafh occur in lodge during
The year. the services are passed over IN
I'll one or more brothers shall have Joined
tire great majority. This ts a most beauti-
ful custom % paying resrecx 70 dead
brothers. ard II every city IN which the
service IL held enormous crowds attend
Seattle Lodge No - has issued Invita-
tons for . memorial service. 20 take place
a. the lodge room IN the Colnan building
tomorrow afternoon ~ O'Clock These
invitations are Ia themselves impressive.
tsse card being edged IL mourning ard
doubled 20 represent an envelope. with TIE
en- the front. and the ietsGrn Memoir
lamb. P. o. e.. Sea Zocge No e."
on the reverse side. 1shs inside is an
and at the SSsss lie words in Memoir
tam:
Lex death s6F,e the future with n. past.
And clasp nectec hope In Aerfory's
arms a. et. Story.
u Robertson.
Died Eembsr 10. 1885,
The services consist OF the rendition
OF choice sacre husicai numbers by the
best local tale q memorial GRAFTON by
Melvin @. VII bck. and the regular me-
rnorial servii of the order Although
given bu a. brit time in which TO prepare
his ade1 Mr.. winstock Is certain TO
make a flasterful effort. as be always
rises to the occasion.
The handsome new bah will be decorat-
ed for the occasion. which viii add TO me
effectiveness OF The services. which will be
doably sas this year. owing to the death
OF j r.. Robertson. an esteemed member
who met his death in the Northern Pact
&c accident al White River last November.
The committee In charge Of the affair J.
". Allen. VIII II. Parry and Prof Fl. 8.
Sharpe. are eparing no efforts 10 make
IL effective and worthy Of the lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
For Thin People

Who lack strength and vtgcr there Is
nothing better tran . pure malt sttrnn-
i&as 20 bald 40 The system and clcthe the
body with sound. healthy flesh Nothing
20 quickly gives new life 10 the dessissaied.
This TAGS has been proved BY thousands
health and strength by using
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
Personal

Nft.s Ersna - Anxeytne. ct ETevrss. Is
al tie psiler.
p. J. srttth. state 3Riry ecEnnissscasr. L.
Al the pliiex.
Homer r Vera NJ A Ccnuors sd
Samuel farian1 X the MSsfos satag
naAls. are among tAe pilleF sFTtVsls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
AN AMERICANCITIZEN


The Seattle Theater Packed 70 the
Doors to weiceme Back one ef
Am~rfea's Greatest Favorites-
The Appearance I'm This City Of
the Comedian In His Latest Char
aeter-Eyery One Charmed With
Maxine EIifott-~Ths Riyais' the
Bffl for Tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

T'nrse DECISIONS - the general hand once
refusing expectations - make honses rads
or and spciu4t3 IN state seiecs CTS for
seAcs1 purposes haye been affirmed by ne
secretary % tae interior ard nlot ans q
apes dRn.ee. Papers in 10 eases we're
transmitted % the local orice yesteTaay
The cases .nTesVsd were, Jaeoh r. Tran
40. va state 81 Wsph{nEfcn. l69 acres ia
Ksnx COUNTY wtnfasn ", Beck vs safe
Of waxhlnglon. "a acres On Lake Wash
snxson. Crasoa e Belle ~ STATE ~ Wasa-
ts,xtor. 80 acres "a King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Katie Putnam has In her new play The
Old Lime Kiln" the best pay OF her ca
reer and one that has been pronounced by
many TO be superior TO the same authors
weg known success I'm Old Kentucky"
II will be produced az the Seattle theater
on Monday night next, 20 be followed by
Love Finds Way" on Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

e~ttnx IN -. ts-s dat ne - Nat Good via
he aas ths year soxwunu1ee h-sase.f VII
an altogether capable cornpAny. a. 10
head 81 xa@cn - Miss Aaxins Eal ots-
There ray be better actresses thAn Miss
Egno.t. but there are few ~as eoEa o-ns %
q greater degree az Almost r@Ea4 ee@aE
x1th a sgTu % shetie. rssursi rsssaSc - Ter
work Sac - consistent. ard Der m per
@vrassuz 81 Bear-ce Car~~ was 81 al
ts-s>s wgsAsr e>cuags. r-e@ fronn arr aGec-
taron Sae dressed ne sharsez@T reA-
an1 aer zpsse&rn1ce n ere Es~snf scs
was q s~rs~ss Of beautiful pictures
Al 90 rse people g Mr. SoccSn. SUP
p.o-x sEaec fnsc fnesr characters. ard tber
Characters TITO re prod9cs1cn es al a4Eo-
r@zser sw~7 performances The settings OF
..se sesesxss nd .oa~zA scxs. ~s-Scs sr~ ear
s-ss ~ IN. coznpaay, oze OF . terrace
above tie esry % Nee. ard Ia o1As<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

The rsce5vsr Of the c. r. Deysne shoe
Company was yesterday granted aakaor-
~ 20 seiJ the sioek OF goods CO hand for
% cents on the doIar 20 the Tacoma sAoe
company. The stock Il inventories AZ
SssEs and cannot be sold 20 advantage
because the shoes on hand are not u The
latest - tern. and certain sizes are not in
stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
RREytTIEs.

TAes- wha wiSA 10 spend z PIES ~astt sr1
s~,sfaais svsnf~s. Nrlu tsA eS~fialfv re-
rrsvrs sna entertained ~ the 0Iscn srs.iai
Efvsn ~ ths Nosln& NoEzee g tie ".
Z A 81 their reQGt& - krssTG AxCals.
Monday evening DHs,~Hsher :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

ECONOMY is promoted
by the use of ROYAL
BAKING POWDER to the
exclusion of all other
leavening agents. The
official analysts report
it to be 1919 greater in
leavening strength than
the other powders. 1t
has four times the leav-
ening strength of many
of the cheap alum
powders.
Royal never fails to
make good bread, bis
c,lit and cake, SO that
there is no -four, eggs
or butter spoiled and
wasted in heavy, sour
and UNBEATABLE food. 1t
never makes food that
is unwholesome. Its
use is a guarantee from
the danger of alum and
lime which are present
in the low-grade cheap
powders.
Do dealers attempt,
because times are dull,
to work off old stock,
or low-grade brands of
baking powderf De
cline to buy them.
During these times all
desire TO be cconomi-
cal, and Royal is the
most economical as
well as the most whole
some baking powder.
scrA aAuss soscEs CO.. sEw-sca2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

The great work OF the opening up OF the
interior of Africa lies IN the building OF
railroads. two OF which are now under
construction, one an English and the
other a German scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
The Cast

Rers~sora c-ugsr tot Bareury. Brown
ard crugsr. aTferward called Ca
rewe .............--. Mr. ~. c. Goodwin
ps.ew Baraury ...... Mr.. William Ingerson
Erertou Brown Mr.. Frazer Coulter
g. H9Ira2nrey Bum. -..........-....-.e-.
-. Mr. Clarence EsreyEide
rx-tflss Bauu ........-.....Mr. Louis Payne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

TO CtRE CoI.n ~ oNE DAY
Take iaxstsve Rregro Gusntne TRa'eta
Druggists refaHd mea~y ~ g fasls - cure
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Ms. ~ =, Fezss oTe~s her sntfrr seek
% millinery eefoW cast fafs wesS. a. she
will move rext wesk 20 the KA~Nss slock.
ais FIRST avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

RASkrt ~ L ~ W ~ Y Ne . A.
F.rsaAv evsnang. December - TGx1ex Azl-
ASszss sSsca. = a1a - csSk&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

e.. - seFss eol3 ever hsd in nv life VS.
- - = SaAnsherlaiu's Cough kesnSS's.7
- II. Morton. Il Satter CFceS, IsL
,,..- eeesa ~ ne with = cough and ! was
e. sss.As@''s,lng al he tisas TIE Renseav
tss,s n Nj want al Of nv friends When
h.a WIS = eeaea or cold 20 Use il. for
g taen aoo4.a Sd hy praSsisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

-. AnaiSs - re Empire JeEelfy Cera-
whicA have been IN TIRE hands ~
49, Tor several mentss are 30 re
=. NeaRa ap aaa the stock Sold fer
- - q TIE creditors Judge Lang
,s.ss.SesefiaF Issued an cTSer tirrctlag ths
So q begin settling she stock ~ ira
--ssAF "a December " ard &c eonsiaoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

the sale Until the properly IL disposed OF.
EAs assets Of the firm were placed ii re
hands Of receiver a. the reQuest o. ths
hfnn u order 20 prevent certain Kew York
efe19tors. wno he'd large notes uhlch the
firm claimed were irregular. fr~rs -g.,v.s~s
IN and closing their establishment Size.
tae company has been IN the hard. OF
the receiver II has teen run a. . loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Otto stroble........Mr. L e: woodthorpe
Lucas ..-...........-...Mr Arthur Hoops
sinlIns ......-...,; ;:. M: Msl u " grsa
Georgia Chaplin 49,. Miss Gertrude Elliott
Bertha Chaplin ......Miss Ethel Browning
Annette ................ Miss Isabel Hasklns
h hs1nars cars ,.....i Mis-. MAXINE
Act r-stene: Il office of Bs4bufy.
Act H-The Plaf kaea.. cdeeH
day S6ring ne - kr carnival At -
'o "a III fii. ~ psss room ,g tn. Hotel
eT ], 81 asssSioe. tEv ns of the
~ asa9 s,sst 'q ssna s as Office
Thkre wal more than stuggestion Ct
the slrlier dHs of the sttie theater In
the uhxnincdkt audNau1bthat filed every
seat ana Occupied every available inch
of standing rdpm last night when Nat
Ccodwin's friet6s gathered to extend to
one OF Amessc&s best actors a welcome
after his spssFid success abroad. Tho
play chosen fopMr. Goodwin's frst night
comedy by Madeline Lucette Ryley. en-
titled IAN American Citizen" the Amer
lean premier Of which was given In San
Francisco after his return from Australia
Beresford Cruger (Mr. Goodwin finds
himself BY the failure OF the law firm OF
Barbury Brown & Cruger, OF New YORK.
deficient good many thousands or dollars.
and the alternative offered by the viii or
his English uncle Carew. who leaves him
ESQ coo. on condition that he become .
British subject and marries an English
pirl before he Is so years Of age. He dis
likes the proposition OF becoming anything
else than an American citizen, and deals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

Chris sp.lluu Fred Ferry. Paul Buckley
and ). DAVIS left aaye CsSy. Turnagain
arm. september Is, ~ route for The Cop
per river, says Ge Alaska Searchl.gat
When .ast sesxNhsy had nearly arrived
a. the usxggze TIE Knjck river. Taking
with IA Dtnongh provisions TO LAST a
year, sAEJsnd 80 occupy s9e x-ntsr
MOI. 10 N ghtng the cBsht as near as
possible 20 e. hea9Raters OF uhs RIVER.
Tbs = by che best expedition ever
started iuTe tt ansyplored parts The
men ooY~slng e Being second 70 none in
az re fsaas. q necessary 70 lassre is
succeSsNx I'd r. report viii be ava ed
wtfh nalAA~yrcSt ny al who contemplate
trying - - n that aireoSlon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
1lPLE WANTS MONEY
-.srrgR SUES To RECOVER
COUNTY FUNDS.

ss.~k Of the Empire Jeweiwy
r~upany TO BE Sold by Order of
-. Cesrs--Cora Cove Divorced
-. Husband who Refused 70
~. with Her-w. r. Fuller
.s.~med over Rent Paid to Sem
.sor squire In Advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05
THE LAND OFFICE.
Local Business Falling on-Thres
General ONCE nreistons

eFf'
Ruxln~s3 In
be fsainx or
essvsr J4n ,
past sao&ng
venher %
st.fs1 "a 4es
ers repert a.
lanas x ~.
No SIS 90 :
mineral labA
Ne 2&S0 TO q
stead a
s@l.u acres
c<fs4I miss <,HS
Steads A@S -
en tcstlma ny,
total tItsi -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-05

WINE BUM .........-....
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
ALL WE'RE bound OVER
Persons Charged With the
Hillside Whitecapping.
had A HABEAs CORPUS HEARING.

The .coaFtFoam Packed aad Mach In
tsssst shown In She Proossdings- Their
nail Eizsd - FFom $1,000 TO $1,000
Eash. which They Mads-Two ef the
PSisoasFs Are nsaFdlsss Toutha
Waco, Tez.. Sept. THE testimony
In the case Of the State Of Texas vs.
Bruce Ksndrick. Henry Downey. Will
lam Rogers. Robert Hobbs, Lee Kelly,
Charles Stevenson and William Brimm.
charged with participating in the white
Gaping ct Hillside. MeIennAn county,
On Aug. 10, At which Anderson Vaughn
was killed and four Of his companions
severely beaten. was heard yesterday by
Judgo Goodrich. Two Of the defend.
ants are beardless boys. Nearly all Of
them are sons Of influential farmers,
who settled in the county in the pioneer
days.
The courtroom was filed with farmers.
Interest In the hAboas corpus proceed
ings was intense. Both the lower floor
and the gall ~ were packed with peo-
pie. The sheriff and his deputies were
kept busy keeping the crowd from press
ing forward into the space allotted to
lawyers, the defendants and the wit
nesaes.
The testimony went TO show that =
cliqas has been IN existence In the neigh
borhOod fw two yeArs past, to keep the
Negroes oR the farms. A great many
witnesses testified. carrying the pro-
ceedings into the night.
Judge Goodrich required Bruce Ken
drick to givs bail in the sum Of 5000.
William Rogers. t2SoO; Downey. Hobbs,
Brimn. Kelly and Stevenson were re-
QuirOd 10 give bail in the sum Of 5000.
each. Rufe Evans. against whom an
afadAvit has been made. charging him
with being concerned In the Hillside
whitecApping. did not apply for writ
Of hAbeAa borpas, Justice Earle placed
Evans bond at 1900. All Of the de-
PENDANTS gave bond.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
MHITE Az eLAck ROW.

Poiice Had Co Come ts the Rescue of
Three Men In Kentucky.
LExISGroS, Ky. Sept i-As the re.
suit Of a race war in Adamstown. a
negro suburb Of Lexington. Hugh Law.
renee, oolored, was badly beaten by
George Kelly, John Kimball and LAth
Carnine. white. Lawrence and n score
or more Of his friends attempted to get
revenge ON the white mon, and had
them surrounded in a house. A mum.
Der Of police APPEARED in time to drive
the negroes on and arrest the leader
Other arrests will follow. The negroes
charge the white men with insulting
colored women.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

DALLAS, Sept l.-Emma Routh Ma.
lone and c. +. Malone have filed suit
against the Houston and Texas Central
Railroad company. The plaintiffs own
. farm near Richardson. this county.
and they allege that defendant company.
while repairing It's roadbed along their
premises ON or about June 30. 1896.
threw dirt containing johnson grF-s
upon their land. in consequence ~
which they claim it has greatly deprec.
Ated in value. They claim damages In
the sum OF 5000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
BRYAN. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY
PYIHIANs AI MINNrAPolls.
They Arrive In Large Crowds oa De-
layed Trains.

MISSEAPoLIs, Sept. 1.-The Knights
Of Pythias. hours behind their schedule
time, continued 10 pour into Minneapo-
Lis last night aud today from all parts
Of the country. General Barley Of Il
linois arrived at noon with the First.
Second. Third and Seventh regiments Of
his brigade and a detached battalion.
With him were Major Jewell. Captain
and Major Cooke. aides. They were at
once escorted 10 camp.
At 4 O'Clock occurred the ceremony Of
transferring the command Of the camp
from Adjutant General p b. Wheiton
Of tbs executive committee to General
Loper Of Iowa, who il in command Ad-
dresses were delivered by Mayor Pratt.
Chairman William Henry Eustis Of the
local executive committee, Colonel 4.
b. Milhall Of Minnesota and visiting
bngadier generals.
The carnival event for tonight il the
bicycle parade, with two brigAdes Of
knights participating.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

rEumaa Stewart Il TsyiRg % Raise
asa - Hsip The InsuFgsn,A
CmcAoo. ssps. IA special TO The
nmos-HeEAld from Muncie. Ind. says
the meeting held ai Salem for the pur.
pOae Of raising funds 10 assist Truman
Stewart In defrAyihg the expenses Of
landing 10000 colored troops in Cuba 10
AsEisi the insurgents was attended by
1000 people, and . satisfactory sum was
the result from the sale Of refreshments
and subscriptions. Another man Ia
colcnising troops In Georgia. and they
viii Be shipped from Key West about
OCT. 1. Mr. Stewart IL fearless young
man, once q candidate for the legisla-
tuFe. and h the chief promoter. Since
his plans have been made public he has
received hundreds Of letters from mill.
tary men and others. anxious 10 accom-.
pAny him. Bqd many donations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
COAL FROM CHINA,

Llhsly " Ca Considerable Figure 90
lhe Paelhe Ceaat
San FRINcisoo. Sept i.-China has
thrown down the gAun,le, TO the big
coal operators Of the United States. The
American bsrk Colorado has just arrived
with mixed sample cargo Of Anthra.
cite and Manufactured coal. mined and
made in the TOnquin district Il was
consigned 10 q coal firm Of this city that
promises to push Chinese fuel on the
coast market At prices greatly below
those which PenhsylvaniA and Welsh
Goals Of the same character are now
bringing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

NEw YORK, Sept. The Kings
County Elevated Railway company.
operating in Brooklyn, has been placed
in the hands Of a receiver General
Jordan, president OF tho company, was
named as receiver. The application for
3 aroocivor was made, It Is said, for the
purpose Of adjusting the affairs and to
protect the stockholders.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

KISsAs onY, Sept la warrant
has been issued tOs the arrest Of Pad
AZ" faaytelL the pagilist. who van.
0aishsd Jimmy Ryan Of Cincinnati sun.
day. He is charged with abandoning
his wife and baby. who are In destitute
circumstances here. Az Fosnlr a sun
eny's ashi PsstAll eauloa % tgOo,