davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-04

 she repeated T saw Aer, he could net. quite ignore the fact fate was tlsrustipe upon his attention, and when he presse9 Tor an explanation, having first cleared away her suspicious. which were nroh. ably more affected than real she frank. ly told him of her strange Dower He had read of the almost niraaulons psychic perceptions of Miss Mollie Fancher of Brooklyn. whose case has he. come famous, and was too sensible to dis believe her. Yet even then he was inst as much bent upon marrying her as he was before, seeing which, fate abandon ed him to his own devices, that experi- ence might make him wiser.
 Knowledge of Flossy's faculty did him moral good no doubt The ever haunting consciousness that her eve might be upon him at any moment made him a very correct young man, much better than he had ever been before But he did not find that unpleasant, On the contrary, he enjoyed being good, much more than he had ever before imagined he could. Only he sometimes wished she could hear as we'll as see in her mysterious way and so understand things better, for he had to admit it to himself that if Flossy had one fault it was that of being inclined to jealousy.
 Even that, however, made her more charming to him, for he fatuously argued to himself that it was evidence of her love for him, which was arrant folly, since jealousy is an inherent vice. the fruit of excessive self love, and may be spurred to demonstration on behalf of cat or pet goat, as well as a Iov- CT. That it might make her gift of gec- ond sight dangerous he knew was inl- possible, for, since he would always be faithful and innocent, he would have nothing to fear from her adyentitious supervision. Alas, it is the innocent who are most likely to get caught. At least that is, circumstances conspire to make them seem to be caught doing things they really have no mind to, and to appear guilty when you are innocent may be more exasperating under cer- tain conditions, and certainly is more hurtful to your reputation, than to seem innocent when you are not so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-04

i,la iu slcb haste this dfternoonF forgot all about it. But in the course or the forenoon it was sharply recalled to his remembrance, when the lady who had been reported as Ion the war path called upon him.
 sMr. Thimberly, she said, T come to you as friend, and I am sure when you know the cause of my trouble you will make allowance for my agitation
 He bowed with vaguely deprecatory gesture, which might have meant unl- verse full of allowances or inability 10 zee her agitation or polite disbelief that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-04

IMPERIAL LODGE. No. 94, K. of P, meets every Friday night at their Castle Hall, over Citizens Bank
 Fraternal welcome extended to all visiting Knights and brethren. J. W. LANGsToN, H. I. HoLDERNEss
 K. k. and $. c.C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-29


Eorenberg5 EGw. &c.
Burk. Thomas. ...-.....I
Bourne. Cnas... ..........i
BlrtciiaS. W. If...........
Bowers. Chas. DBL
EerblSk6r. Wm..... ......
BOYD. Henry. .........i
Bremen, Clas..... $500.
Burk G, Wns..... ..........
Burke. VIM. SIR. .......
Be,tz. Wm..... .--..-..-..
ErIU. ChaS.....- .......--..
Brlrreu. TinOthy..... &c.
B~,cc,3rd. Harry. ....
Baichier. Paul..... .....-.
BircA, VIM. .-..........I
Boyd. Abraham. ......
Burns. Patrick. ..........
Berry. James G...........
Baker, Cbar.eS..... ....-.
Burke. VIM. ...........
Bowman. VIM. F..........
Hraien. VEN. 49, %.
Bowman. Howard ........
r., .r... ...-..-+
os. =. ~ ", 49,. - 49, ''''-'
I4-.s--- - '
Barrett, James,. ......
Billings, John. ..........-I
% ...rgs. IumaS...... .....
Bo.leyile. Chas..-.. ....-.i
l.-I- s. Iii .,'---..' ''-''''
-rL ~ = Of, --.-' ''-''''
,eig o '
l- So ~
.lNr' ~ PM.
'''''''
'''''''''
-lw. p ''''---''
''''
NJ
,n-,.l'
,r.---
--'''
f,-
- .p-..-' '..'.''
------ '-.'-''-
N - ''''''''
''''--
.-.'' '''''''-'
..-------''-.--'-
----- ..-.-''-
.h ---'''''''
..ln, ~" tlt.-. s'.'.'
I-'rnr, w u ----- ...--.-..
-r.aFer, q. orSc-'.'' zee
'"Flter, 'he--- ----.--
I'"F' mo, l.1ac..... ......
l- u S-,.--.--.---
'.- i-1. Nrno-aS--.' &c.
f.arIf .-.' '-'.-.'.'-
y ' kef, =. h......'..'..-'--
'i - ,---''--''''''''
PAWS, vs. 'i.--'-'''''''''
l.reW. nos r., $500 .,,--'.''''
l..H"e..t. hl-li,iiu '''''''
o"i.s' aiL E''' '''''''''
" ~ '''''''''
2 heln; -SLll =. ! ''''' ''''''
l''.l-F, f--iW ti "a. ..ss ''''''
~ oruRge' ~ US '''''''
Ll.'rugEe, W iIl.' ...-'''
Dickson, john. .........-
Dickson. James. &c.
uevin, Th0mas..... s.'''
Dickson. Anthony. .-..
D3i,er. Edward. ........
pe'hrrigEe. AIbert..... &c.
Fnering, LOUIS. .'.'..
Emblem. George c..
Ehhert, Fllw1rL-.. .....'
F11e-t, john. .......
Eww er'.rg, w me-. ....
Zee. Harvey J.--.. ..'.-'
flanagan. BE-. ..-.......
flanagan. James,. ...-
TH'w1r. Al-.tlr...... Gees.
|rrg 1s1r. JOon E........
ITr.-rr A~sr-W w.. ...
Tosfe~ Cl1s. t--.........
f"- gar. Nlc11e .-----
frr san. JOIN Jr.-..--.
.W.ur " k...... -..-.
r.-. Ferry- ...- ..-.--.
"rHr IIrr. k...-. .--..
r.r. irnnI1s.-... .----
I.N |rn"E ..r ....--.---.
raH e-f-k Nw ....-. .-...
rrrr Nrr ... .........
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-29

NANrT or PERSON
CHARGED
WITH TAXES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-29

NAINfT OF PERSON
CHARGED
WITH TAXES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-29

1.-~r'0. george. ........l
Niier Henry W..
Nl'-rey. Frank A..
Marion. JEAN. .......
Marshall <. B.............
Nu'r-v. Martin. .....I
Ni Der. James ............'
NaEe-. LeCDc'7..... ......'
NUrr-v. Sylvester. ....'
Nr'i3rkey. A1ichael.......'
lLr.lN, James,. o.. .....
Nrr0har. Phil. ........
Nar. Leroy. .......'
N7rlov. VIM. coed
MORGAN. I-hr N........l
NiorElu. Elmer Wy
Murray. GEORGE. .....'
N9'-rey-. James. j ....i
l''rroe. Michael . ......l
tre-s nth. Joseph IL. .. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-29
WHEELING REGISTER.

MAMIE OF PERSON
CHARGED
WITH TAXES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
JAPAN As A MARKET,


Washington City. May g-Perna-ss tn
ss'srsd os TIE freaaen< references n con-
- 4aG tae nsSszapeas . the p-oba-
n-isiy cf japanese con petition IA tae ~
tare with our Own manufacturers. the sta
'lss9cai bureau OF the state department.
some time ago called upon United States
Minister Dun ar Tokyo 70 report upo-
tne prospects Of competition by Ar.ers-
can manufacturers for contracts n The
japanese empirs." The minister, IN the
course OF hss response. says that while
there has until recently been a large Gif-
tsreaes IN favor % the British In eoss 0e
production. tAss Is rapidly Disappearing,
and there are now fair prospects q some
Articles OF American manufacture sur
passing The British and other Egropeaa
makes This fact Is owing more TO tas
superior finisi and excellence than in
prices OF American goods Americas To-
eomoS.ves are growing ia favor. III spite
oI The obstacles arising frun the fact thar
Brit-sa machines have besn used and the
shops are usnfled fur the repair og tas
American engines.
-df- Dun gives some advice to Americara
manufacturers as 10 the necessity Of their
studying the tastes of the japanese, as
do TIE British. instead OF trying to educate
them to Use our standards. With unlimit-
ed cheap skilled labor. an abundance OF
coal ana magnificent water power. the in-
Gleau0ns are t1at In the near future tha
manufacturing industries in Japan will
Increase enormously. When the new
treaties come into operation there will.
however, be nothing 20 hinder American
enterprise from taking advantage OF these
great opportunities By starting manafae-
tories IL japan The Japanese govern
msnt. the minister says. Is about To coE-
tract for the construction of four big bat
tiesslIps abroad. ana some OF these will
60 10 the United States IL the diet ap-
proves. The Japanese government Is well
disposed toward American sEipwrights, for
political and otkler reasons, and trey feei
tnat Is wiA be wise 10 place some coz
tracts with Japaa's best customer and
steady fTiead- As most Of the Japanese
naval officers and constructors have been
educated in England, they naturally
strongly prefer Brush ships to any 9TH
ers. but the government believes the piac-
ing oI orders ia the United States would
De gratifying 10 the American people and
they are desiFosls OF testifying in some
tangible manner the appreciation ef the
ur4iarm friendilness of Americans toward
Japan. In this they are backed by some
OF the most influential OF the japanese
newspapers. The minister speaks OF the
recent visit to Japan OF special agents
from Cramps and the Union Iron Works.
and says they left the country fairly we'll
satisfied with the encourag cement they re-
ceaved from the authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
THURSDAY a.

been snrsz5~6 70 -zsz. ard t7zt L pzss<ss
= sc-Ss zoE szTs y.es.s9 rsvs21s SUI
1cs-t 70 meet xAG requirements 81 s1s
government
Il szxxesr 70 TIE ssca.or from Ohio.
proceeded Go-zzz- THAT Il ne : = @<-A-
- Il reaching a. uzpar-fsaz reEefS- sSe
us agree OF three ESi1gs-SnS rerSaa y
taxc error wh5ea creDt t1t7 the rrssshA I
4zw as % aicesez Esed IN fss zr.s- s1sS1
rsp=z1 Eszt save xz5sa. .e@. sasz TAX 81
tea. whlca every enc = tAe United Sis.es
VIII azpr0xz az cezfz. ; cszt& ~ -
csEex pound. ard thea a duty on ces&ss.
w1Eea would Be So small that 20 eAe
Uszs1d feel it-~ German sad these tsTee
remedies would ysei1 sse.ss.as9 % Sss-ss1s -.
b=si2s The sAv.sx Of sl5-ss.ass- II tie 9shS
senator would agree 70 tEls Eo1-pAarE-sA1
pgepossss ton. said CarnA1. tAs ssnag rs
could Ezsse and save the treasury. lbs
and tae emergency certificates p-oSlaei
BY sAe zHsezstnszx w5Gld pa- az END 10
t19 rroa5se IN the zzanetai AFFAIRS q fae
Country.
The senator referred to tie conspicuous
Republican candidate ~ns has hopsa %
direct az 2anEY.srratio2 which weald
have protection Eata 1t became exciEssofs.
the candidate Of q party O. exEAsAsaaes
IN expenditures
II this congress aGtourns without maxi
nssr n conclusion. -rhe responsibility gnast
rest with those who coztroi both branches
Of congress Il you say that al emergency
tArfG bEll was offered. then the gentiensan
from Montana Carter has given yoa Al
answer and has rendered a service 70 the
country n = azaAIy exposure Of that essA
Mills withdrew his appeal from the rli-
ing Of the chair. and moved instead that
the German amendment be laid GA the
table THIS netloa prevailed. T~as =. nays
The negative vote was east ny Senators
cockreii. Daniel. ffye, German. Gray. H-n.
Mitchell OF Wisconsin. Smith and Villas.
PETER followed with an Amendment pro-
vidinz tina, all appropriations under the
pending bin be paid in treasury notes Or
sreenbacks. to be issued as required. This
amendment was defeated. yeas L, nays %.
Those who voted In the affirmative were:
Republicans: Cameron, Pett.gres. Demo
erats; Daniel. George. Nails. Roach. yess.
Popalists: Allen. Butler. Kyle. PETER.
Stewart
The fortfscstlors bin was then passed
IL carries SIC. "a -. or Asls. 9sI more than
the house appropriated
The conference report on the bill for the
relief o< settlers on Northern Pacific in
demnity lands was agreed 10. Bills were
passed as follows: ApPropriating slae. 80
for public building az Salem. Or: appro-
pristlng ssel.fs9 for a public building at
Tacoma; amending the pension laws so
that those who served In the Confederate
service and thereafter entered the Union
service prior 10 September. 1864. serving
for ninety days. shall not be debarrei from
pension BY reason OF previous Confederate
service for the relief OF homestead settlers
On uasGrveyed public laEd- AT .. IN. the
senate adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

ess1 Born He asserted that the German
American press cs the country was a urlt
against the Stone hsn
a. O'Clock under the special order TIE
sosiEz eexSn- TIE arst Fsts was taken %
tas Setl-Ss amendment 20 The Ne{aa ed
ae1,iorss1l tsss bAl. The an-nau was
oeeaz1ss1 TO prevent Canadian competition
sEfh American labor OF the Northern bo--
cSEs ara also 70 amend the existing i'm
EaAzs2s-o1 laws - as 20 make them more
stringent II vas agreed To- II 70 {. The
escss consular irspectson substitute xzs
.oss, . 70 H. The bill as amended sas
then passed
Fitzgerald Of Massachusetts, demanded
tne yeas and nays but ais demand VAS
Eot supported By sufsessst number cf
a-easoe-s- The house then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Les A-sesss- May SA-[~as-ses " Er<-
lard. a ygunw Attcrasv. Sso resided Z,
East Los Angeles. killed his wife last
rsgAt. and thar committed suicide. tse
hs1ses q both beizx sourG sStay. Easissi
casse sTcr- Arkz-Sas. ard Ess s-dscss1 ~
q grad tzry n tssf state a short tine
age .cr a forgery. He hz4 cleared aira-
ses n th@ charge. He shot hts wife
thrunxa the temple as sss lay asleep o.
ire I'D. ard fnSn "a; down and wrote
seTsrzi lstterE . relatives a1e frs@asss-
sass EtE 9zsncssEE os rs fsS F-szseEsss-as-
he thsz say acwa By rs wafs's body. AID
szes EAEse.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Kansas CITY. Nay - The striking ars-
men oG tke Armour parking gssak sho
went out % May for Increased wages
aad fewer hours cocsgsu1n sed their AE@irs
sesAaY. nf1es taesr hgyeast agzinss tne cer1-
azavfs useass aa1 z,8 rStzaFu 10 N0rk to-
morrow A thglIsAa8 ~ more eups5Yas of
tas a.-eyert departments % the plan. wno
x~rs gait CT because q lack of sork VIII
~ refnse2sset. Ths frszrsa Est Al i7creass
= "a cents sn aogr foE eight noers. all
sssav dexaRnze4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

I,sriou. yay - TIE ef.c,al celebration
q fae sae@B-s r-7eay. whtea oce8rs @ur-
sav took eIaes- 7sisv thrafIEhguf me coUn-
rry anf th.s EMPIRE ir eea~ral On the pa
rs4s4 eYuaras o. tn.s is1~se q ssar's there was
tha tsssaf ceremony ~ fraertrls the caiors.
uFlfas-se.s fsY = I7rxe rTrse - distinguished
reopIe. irseius8 x the PFiure and Princess
II wale= Prlzcs charts = Denmark aaf
tha comma utSr-3sE~c haef. Lord RplssieT.
TIRE astrarfsveness Il sse ceremony WAS
rsazrress 5r~ ralz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Washington City. May Ex-senator Nor
gan's joint Cuban resolution again en-
gagged the attention OF the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations today, but Ac-
tion was again postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
SHALL BONDS Be SOLD?
To Garry Out the Enormous
Appropriations Of Congress.
DEBATE m CONGRESS.
Discussion Of the Deficit and the Way
70 Put an End TO It.

The senate Passes the Fortiicatfous
BIN and Receives River and Hsr-
bor Conferences Repore-The Hossse
P..>ss the Educational Test Imrni-
grafton BIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

f-Esyeizot- MAY q. Ore sAorszsi men
xho have beer t5Is for NJ .-tsk ten 4xYs
- rss8lt Of sne sssfka a. sssc ssif-ysf IS
of fhe G1a1s Iron Company resurzst 10
sssk gsszy .. advanced sag1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

order as hear as po<.sers everx-h.-,r .s.,
yoa can buy fYonn "a Tor one month. Ee~,
account of tse cost opposite each ertrv
hote Ire lorai 9ea1ers praesz rar sszrfssr
erncass krssN h1@ rr1ra yes57f nnve
You.a be SURPRISED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

with The task u ransacking the Dutch
archives In Holland. Pro. Barr we
Instructed to make most thorough
search tor nyihlug that might nave
bearing on the subject anu " Obinlt
accurate copies OF all Documents HI
invesiip ntlona led him 10 Lyndon. JUS
lice Brewer yestofIny received cable
gtam from him saying that bis WORK
Ia LondOnhad be completed ana that
he would return TO Hollani, bht uouli
not finish before the middle VI October.
Tut. Information was n disappointment
10 Justice Brewer, who had hopei tbst
all the original matter would be IN
hand by October 9hd. However, tbs
commission eau proceed with the tx.
animation Of tue other material until
Prot. Baef afflves, the latter part OF
October. Prot. Batr has kept Justice
Brewer Informed OF the nfogtsss OF his
work and his information has been
promptly distributed among the mem
tiers q the commission, but ~ Justioe
Brewer tayf, In the decision VI quue-
ton VI sucn grave importance anu iat.
reaching ciiecte, each member VIII b.
obliged % examine the documents lot
himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
DARING ROBBERY.
Two men OBTAIN $1,000 anu E.enp,
In alnuggs.

Two men Obtain $1,000 anu Escape
In alnuggs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Two men care.
fully disguised committed a daring
robbery nj tho Union Fou ndry com.
pany's office ~ Brighton Park this
afternoon, robbing thu company OF
81 800. They then escaped by means
q buggy, but not before they lad
shot ono man and fred several shots
Into n crowd OF people VINO were ohAs.
ing them. A patrol wagon gave chase,
but did not succeed In capturing tue
robbers.
In tho office when the robbers en-.
tered were ID. II. O'Neill, president OF
the company; MA. Rourke. treasurer;
q. H. Hopke, general superintendent;
Charles o'Gotman, clerk, anu John
OMEN, clerk.
Mr.. oRourke was engaged In filing
he envelopes Of tbs men preparatory
10 paying OIL, and the top OF his dssa
was covered with money. Tue To0DoTs
compelled ,hv avs men 20 line M, ana
while one tept them coveted with two
big revolveTe, the other seooped up all
h money In sight, about 81, eco, and
hen both made dash for toe door.
ihtN Hbh iolt bhkkJ hNhuuluk uthF
the builling, anu spfinRing inio II they
drove rapidly north across the prairie.
As soon au the men, ono OF whom was
tall, tho other short, were out Of the
rfilee, Hopke dashed Into the shop TO
give the alarm 10 the seveuty-five
woIkmen employed there, while PIesi.
dent O'Nell and Mr.. O'Rlurke. grab.
hing revolver, started In pufsuit.
O'Rourks polluted his revolver st them
anu pulled the trigger. but the wea.
pom failed 20 ex llode. O'Neill, how.
ever, sent shot alter shot At the TohbeFs
20 he ran along the road behind the
buggy, but none OF them Took tlisct.
rhs thotI man, bianuinR up Ia the
buggy, ALA fired both his Iev0iveIs,
ana when the chambers were empty
no reloaded. Tue long man, who had
thrown his rev0lyers iuto the bottom
OF the buggy, paid no attention TO the
N ooling, but k,pl on ufivins tho
horse at terrific rate o speed. A
large crowd was aitar thom In n few
minutes, and y ma time the 10 bers
turned intn Inlry.siXth street they
were pursued by crowd OF ssv efal
hundred people. Men In wagons anu
on bicycles by the score took up tao
chase, hut the robbers houo was a
good one and on,ran thom all.
In short time tue patrol wagon
from tho Brighton Park police station
was upon Tho scene, anu although
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

the thieves had long start, II kept
after them on fuil run. At Thirty.
siNth street and California avenue the
buggy tipped over and tnfow tue rob.
bers into the street. The patrol wagon
was not fat behind at this time, ani u
was thought they would be captured.
The thieves, however. quickly picked
themselves W, anu dasbing acrOss tue
prairie, came cut on Gfand avenue.
Near the corner stood Flank Nyhoits
milk wagon. The r1bDef's leaped In.
The short man drew n small revolver
aud fifed one shot nj Nyhoit, the bul.
let taking effect In his night leg, above
the knee. 1hs robbers whipped Up tue
hufte, which wss spirited one, and
up to late hsur had not been cap
iufud.
LAIer the horse aud wagon OF the
milkman were found standing In aD
aley.
In ths bottom Of the tipped over
buggy were found two dark false
buatcs, blonde wig snd fouf big re-
yOivefs used ~ the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
CuAUNCEY DEPEw.
ussry Ward Be.cb.r aae,sd Tor the
soid standard.

aoid standard.
NEW YORS, Sept. 2b.-Rspublicans
Of Kings osunly opened the campaign
tonight In Brooklyn amid much on
ituslA,m. Biz thousand persons
cheered Chauncey 81. Depow anu
Franklin Forth OF New Jersey.
Chairman Mark a. Hanua was
among those on the platform.
Mf. Drpew reviewed tue Chicago
platform aud tho recent speeches OF
Mt. Bryan Ia Bso3klyn In vii aud
sarcasm, and evoked much cheering.
Continuing hit ofltiotm, he took "
Mr. BTyAn's referee 90 W Henry Ward
Botohsf In which MT. Bryan had
wished for the presence OF tho preacher
anu tnid: "Dufing tho iint money
sod uulimiiud currency excitement 81
1917, Mr. BegcnrT delivered famous
syfml on Thanksgiving day Of tho
year on the periis Of the hour. In II
no used this language, which com.
mend 10 the siuiy OF the Populist can.
didato Tor the Pfrsidtnuy, since lac has
called Henry Ward BecehtT asa wit.
nefti whoever Hampers with oainb.
nshod Standards, hampers with the
very marrow anu vitally OF public
iaitn. AZ now BY facility Oi
intercourse all tho world 10
one open market, tho mead Of one AMI
the same standard OF money, uniform,
universal and uualtsrable, becomes
impeflous. Gold II tho worlds stand.
ara. Gold IN tho universal measure Of
value. In the court VI the commercial
vofld's conscience we shall DO con.
victe1 OF eniHGyoTinR 10 cheat men
VINO hsve come TO our rescue In tue
dark wsy. TOTS Congress would not
have existed, nor any government Of
tho United 5tatoS, but Tor the strength
given TO our Armies by foreign capital.
ists; and now 10 return aid by bass
tro.chefy IL TO deserve an iniamy AZ
deep ~ Iho lowest depths q hell. Bu.
woe TO those men, without oyof, VINO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
VENEZUELA COMMISSION.
Report TO ne Made shortly Before Con.
gFc.s tonssne..

WASHINGTON, u. e.. Sept. 2i.-Tho
report OF the Venezuelan com niission
appointed last January q investigate
the Bfitish.Nenezuelan boundary die.
pute, probably will be made to thp Pre-.
ident shortly before Congtosa convenrs
IN December. 10 was expected that the
report might be ready by November 1 /,
but compliuaii Ia connection Win
toe work In Holland have caused tho
delay.
Tue several members u the commits.
sion have been nj work on different
branches OF the subject All summer,
with view TO feaohing q decision as
early as possible. Justice Brewer, the
chairman OF the commission, has called
n meeting OF tho commission for Octo.
Der D, ana II was thought that at that
meeting all the necessary data could be
submitted and the decision arrived ut.
All tho work of tho members OF tue
commission hal been arranged with
this purpose In view,
This material collected In spain by
tho British aud Venezuelan govern.
ments relative 10 the original Spanish
pstsci sions In the territory In dispute
and tho material II IN the propsganda
~ Home, where tbs records OF the old
Catholic missions are kept, 10 In the
possession OF tho commission, and
copies were distributed TO tue members
AZ rapidly as they were obtained.
This material, with the exception Of
come documents which frederick
Coujeft, one OF the Numbers Of the
commission, will bging with him from
Rome, IN complete. The prospective
uelay will lr innidsnt IA lna WIN nj
ffoi' Baer, who has been charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

NEW YoBK, Sept. so the gold
brought ON the NoimAnnin, s2,7OO, 600
was deposited at the sub.lroasuty,
sl,l00,0O0 being In exchange for green.
backs. Lizard Ffefrs have dcp0siiod
l2,u0O,0OJ IA the sut-uoAsury. They
have engaged fer cxuoft 20 this coun.
try u. 300 900 IN gold DOT the steamship
Augusta Nirtufia, anu 5000, 900 la golJ
iot toe la Blursosue, making the
t4tnl ~ 10000. The engagements by
this fifm Aggregate SO $50. 900.
LONDON, Sept. 25.--GOid In the open
market h quoted tUuay nj lie VI n per
ounce. ru,fe was witnufav. itUm
the Bank Of Eirlnnd today %, 900 IN
gold, OF when Eil,0j0 was la United
b. ua ClIn.