davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
nILirsnY -ronrs.
Representatives ct Nine Port. rT..sa,
at DFntsr


DEsvEU, Colo, oai. 2.-Thp feId
sp,ris VI the department OF tho Colo.
RADIO opened l0IHy At Denver Athletic
Club pAtg. Teams were pfusrnt from
tho nine posts In this drpaftmeni,
f1fS LIgan, Douglas, Dlcnvsne,
haytfi, Wingats, Hunchuoi, Arnrhe
ani Grant, and Whipplu bnrfAcgs. The
events were oil ci0toly contested.
nummautfi
lOo'yari da'h-Firs,, Morris. y
ugob Mn h cavalry; second, scott,
Company T. lweniy.iourth iniautfy.
Tune, 10 0 seconds,
Throwing lB'p1und hammef-Firs
Murphy, Company y, Seventh infant.
~, " irui 8 ibohe,, second, Swoop,
Company q, Seventh iniantIy, % feet
I l.lO Inches.
Running brad Iump-Fifsl, QuifE.
Company q. sevoalh ilfantfy, IS iopt
10 iuole,i tooonJ, swoop, Company
4, Seventh Infantry. IL ieet7 inches.
..0'yafi DASH fiisi, Morris, B
itoop, Ninth cavalry; second, Scott.
Company n, rwsnty.iourgh Infantry,
Time % 10 seconds.
lgdiyiIusl Ob,taclc race, Infantry
Fret, Mart CJmpany A, Eleventh
iniantfyi ,uconj, Finnuy, Company
d. Seventh Infantry. Time, Halo.
Running high iumI-I'irsi, Brent,
Company A, fwenty.fouflh Infantry;
second, Mckay, & troop. Seventh
cavalry. 6l,5 feet.
Half mllr wAlk-Fir,t, Newlin, Il
tfooI. second cavalry; second. Crow.
ley, g m any q. Sixteenth Infantry.
Time, iUl l'5.
Oau mile fun-Fifst, Scott, CON.
rAuy l., rwgnty.i.urth inf,nifJ; .eo-
Ond, Bfuun, Company Il, Sixteenth
Infantry. lime, 5:ij.
Han mile gs.As.y 0u.pleaie, Infantry
-FlTsl, R5ss. Company II. Eleventh
Infantry seeon Campbell, Company
ID, Eleventh Infantry. Tune, 3;l7.
Tent ptgging, cavalry -FiTst, u ~,
r troop, Niltn cavalry; second, Mo.
Gnwnn, i tr1Op, Seventh cavalry.
shiTmish race, Infantry - First
Coveil, Company II, Sixteenth In.
ianlry; second, G5snsy, Cumnany II,
Seventh iniantfy. Time. 1887.
Manikin race, cavalry Fiat, Rlss,
II troop, Second cavalry; toeonl,
Rod1, l troop, Second cavblry. Time,
~ l.b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
USED MS REVOLVER.
A col1r,d Porter Sesr.s ~, wife BIZ
shop,rg Wills She lied.

ID. 7. Re idies, a eolof,d rorts. wa.
.,,..,., I'D.
,,.. 49, ' ~" ~ Wv 'usis''
w" W Us ""'' ~ snoouhs at het
hsddiek iiVts Al rs STATE stfcot anu
It HppeAIs that hs wen, home today ia
n ,,mi.in,s xl,,,., ,,na,,,,, ~, -,
-, -. ,'"N'''" nH' ooui
eh'"o's Apahns hef' not tAtit-
nci with hutliug TRADES At
her by he mou,hfui n, m.
.or,.i 40 .,,,h., e,,,....,.s,.
$3.50 ""u ""'pp'N
o"' uis rNs'tL nlufishlng II la n
very Threatening manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
nsHISLrT DrLroArioNs.
The, Arrive At Canton Eariy In tho
uoFutugs

They Arrive ~ Canton KarIy In IN.
uaFntugs
CASIOS, o., Oct. a.-.Tho day was
oNefyway HuspiulUus tor tho big dem.
onstralious scheduled. Two deirga.
tons were ~ before the city was a,lif
One nom Harrisburg anu Daupbin
county, Pa, reached here about 5
O'Clock. Captain william q. Grofge
h spOhesman tor the parry. Tue sec.
ond obligation which hrrivei u 7!lb
ctm ifDm Athens county, Ohio, beng
caued the ''Suuday CTrtk Valley Nc.
Kinley cuts" Olnvt trains arrived
uion afterwards, tue RAILROADS haviag
special schedules Tor the day. Abont
Q O'Clock tho ttsI parry went to the
Mckinley home. Addresses were
made by Captain William q. George
" the Harrisburg News Tor tue Penn.
sylyauia, aud J. NJ. AlleI o. Glou.
chester Tor tue sundsy Creek Valley
people.
the Buffalo contingent Of wheel.
men efllrd nj the Mex nl.y home,
Win three homing pigeons, which
MI Mcifinl,y relsasui with the iol.
lowing mtsfag'i
"CANrOS, Ohio, Oct. 8Td.
THE MhT-lmens Mckinley and
Hobart RrIubl.can CLUB ~ Buffalo,
n. ", arrived this morning Ani Tr.
quest mu g. tenj greetings u their
lrirnds NJ home. IN which beg j0ir.
tsigned) WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
Mckinney short y after 10 u'olues
addte'ted tte employees Of the stand.
ard Manufacturing company a, Pitt.
burg. r, J. 1attAucs made the intro
duutoTy nd iress anu presented Mc.
kiuley splendid pltculaln bath tub.
A delegation rom BsIbeflon was next
introduced by o. &. Barber u tue
Diamond Match company. The en-.
ployrs Of the Pennsylvania shops In
AlieShouy were introduced by W. Il.
kitkef
Tho attn address was made NJ 10
O'clock O. the employees ~ tue Star Thu
Plate company and Mcintosh, HEMP.
hill 4 Co., Pitsbufg. The party was
Introduced by Workman Il. Il. Jack.
t0n.
b Speech number ELK was delivered 10
railr0ai men Ia tho employ OF the
Piltsburs a Western, introduced by
Robert kAigbsll,
FaTmurs. lablrefs, miners, tinmak.
ers and wool growers Ia Washington,
Pa, made party OF unusual proper.
tlonr' llH greetings were presented by
John II. Murdoch on benAlf OF the
oiuzgns In general, and T. Y, CLARK In
behalf OF the wool growers GasoolA-
ton.
The delegations from Pennsylvania,
Fort Wayne. ini., and Onio applaud
cd speech number eight. Ia the crown
we're Amefioan wlTeWoTkuTa from
introduced by J. w,
Sutherland OF the kilby Manufacture.
iug oompany,H III. T.. Nan company and
Cleveland Hardware company intro.
dueoi by Chas. 1. Daley; thn Star
Fire brick company employee Of pitt,-
burg, introduced ~ Grant hubbsTl,,
an1 Fort WayntI aud Indiana Railroad |
men, lnsfeduced by Enoeh Cox,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

The ihoalefs have been doing On sx.
oollent businese during inc past week.
Tue biggest business ~ present IN tue
Two Litllv Nagab1nds NJ tho Prince. ,,
nnd N. D. Coufceie, the ffencl,
author OF the piece, has been com.
milaionoi to wfiIo n play Tor the
a ciphi.
Sly Afifui Valet At Tery's theatsr
wsH withutAw on Saturday owing to
the necessity VI Jsm,s Wolcn rstuming
his paft In kusemeffy.
Tue Prince Of Monaco 10 negotiating
with Mfr. Joseph frederick L.yeoeA
lof toe purchase ~ hls steam yacht
Naluaiis, which visited New Yufk III
tue inns OF the iAtt Iatos TOT tue
america Cup aud on boafd Of which
Llfi Duufayon re urnod TO Englauu.
Tue Prince OF Monaco wants her iof
utc IA seup sea anu toluutiilu To-
tuafcnof.
The United States ambassador, Mf,
IhOmas h. bayAfJ, 10 sliii staying st
dllliori with sir Rich ard Webster.
Hu IL going 70 Scotland October D..
where ho ilspend several weeks ON "a
fOuuu visit.
Miss Jean iBEellw, the author oin,
70 tuneiiag from u serious ,i,kness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Disruption Of the nins,'. Uaiun Im.
ptnding.

LEADviLLE, Colo, Oct. o. - The
buiillug ot a align plank fence around
the Coronado mine on the line of the
one utnlf0ye1 by Ere during the muf.
dvfoua anu successful attack Sept. gisi,
Il being rapidly comIltled. Ana NJ
soon sa new machinery cat 10 put Ia
place anu nOnaod, the mine will To-.
sumo with full force. rhis with other
minss now getting under way viii
leave practically none Idle, that were
Ia operation ~hen tho strike began,
except the smlth'Moilait properties.
These were employing about 800 men.
Manager smith says they viii not &C..
sumo while u n Necessary 10 have the
protection OF guns and gusTdg.
Toe mtoiisg OF tie miners union
latt night was attended by atout 900
Of tue conservative element, and this
Il regarded ~ an indication that The
ditIuption OF tho organization 10 i'm.
pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

putting IT. hHnue upon our tnduNrlt-
ant threatening 10 clteo the doors OF
ifrirfirH snu turn men out Of emplny'
meni, unlttsullm snkinI will bow down
aui vOrhip tho golitn call. We hsvu
'otu ~ HffoFauCe which seldom Il
pualellci. We have seen Tyranny
got O'tet before attempted, aud when
'ver fu ne rise 10 complain they ue'
uouuCr n M fnr complaining with at
iempliuA 10 IKE agsy the cause Of the
complaint. 10 tuvvfsi states Republic
eau platforms hhvn DECLARED against
agiiation-uot only against our cause
nut against the discussion OF our
cause. MY ffleuds, the agitation VIII
@ htiuus unill the people have an
Amtficsn tiuunuial system suited TO
the Moods OF the American psopie."
tugcat npplauto.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

San FnAaCisCO. Oct. .. what ha.
iaioly gwen toe strongest kind OF snp.
iou ~ thu local wheat market and
he btolmu asiaftllnt and sensatio nal
ieaiute 81 the situation IL n demand
tom luaia f1f California wheat The
tieo crop hiss been failure there this
year, 10 what extent IL not yet kuowD,
and the grain crops afs slio damaged.
Nithin the past iofly-cight hOurs two
whole carsots OF California wheat TO Y
In steamers have besn solc. tue uetiiua
ton ~ wuicn 10 Calcutta. These car.
goes am.uut 10 lU,1Iu tons. I mere
sisAmtts eau to procured sui tho price
Of wheat does not 10 tto nigh. otOsr
cifgue. may be bought tor thipmout TO
Iuuta. 10 Il likely that numbef VI
sniilng s'tsUis wiii 10 procured 10 LOAF
Tor Calcutta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

ELw YomS, Oet. 3-Afcnblshop
Mafti ell, tho successor OF Cardinal
Aatolii AZ papal ropfeienisiive 10 tue
Uuiied State was uu board tue sioim-
% Cnmrauis, which fosohod ia deck
Tony. lilo isn fhnr, dHrk man.
When the hesl,h nicer boarded tho
steamer, Df. Msttinrli wac standing
Ia the companion wuy watching
everything with Keen interest. lilo
SAID no ha1 rough, ditagtounDio trip,
but was fairly good sailor AMI had
not been coniirtd u uis room. lilo
was much inioftaltd % hear the at
raugunirnla Tor his reception IN this
city. Heuiid Bis hrsitn IA excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
rur pLor AgAINsr zELL,rs.
Opposition AgRiasi the Nicaraguan
soVsFnmeut.

MAsAuuA, Nio,tAgua, Sept. TO-
Correspondence OF the AssociAtpi
i'fsss As eahlad TO tho Associated
Press, ,hu plAnS for another revolution.
ury outbreak against President Hillaya
have hten discovered. h1yeFal Gus.
peols were arrested two nights ago.
They are accused ~ mailing prepare.
llouB 10 bring about an upfihlng
against tho government. Tho mun
arrested are not persons VI great infiu.
encr. Ia TACT, sons Of them arc
suupi olnu OF being spies of tho govern.
mont aud II 10 added that they viii
p0Hsib be- released ON makiug accuse
tons against native NicaIaguaus oi
wealth, ~ ~ 10 furnish tue authorities
with an excuse Tor Imposing heavy
fines ou tuom, In spite NJ THE, how.
ever, there 10 no doubt that there "a
isia a s.roRg feeling " opposition IA
O fthin oifoIes 10 tho government Oi
President Zillnya and there nave been
several movements " impoTtsnoe
pmDng MS political opponents Auu
luIlhsT trouble Is Appreciated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Ban FRAScisCO, Ost. IA circular
has been issuod ~ Lisu. Cli. J. q.
Lee, deputy qusit,fmastef general
". =. A. asking Tor bids from all thc
overland linos for tn. itansp1ftatlan Of
we tronps which have been oriefed to
New York, anti ~ tho contract calls
tot thu ira spoTtAiinu Of several hun.
dfod men ami Officers snd ttvcia
hundred tons 81 ifsigul tho qnatter.
masters request for proposals has cree
nied more excitement in railrgad CHI.
cles than has prevailed Tor many years
uust The wires between hers an the
eastern f,lifoad ogutufs, where tue
general tiiicrs 81 tho Interested line.
ate loeatrl, wrfr kept very warm yo..
iefday with queries tor p.mistiDn to
cut the rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
RETURN or scrrSTusrs
frat rodi and Oinsrs observed the
Eclipse Of the sun Ia August.


SAN FKANolsCo, Oct Arthur
Cuftira James'u magnificent yacht
Cofouet aud the parry OF socialists she
carried to Japan 10 observe tbs
August eclipse OF the sun have rs'
turned,
Thouyh clouds inloriefed greatly
with tue plans Of Pot. David T.. Iodd
of.ths Amherst college who hau
charge Of the scientific end Of the OK
pedillon, tho results obtained, no say,
viii bB Of muun Interest and pfohl 10
tciruce.
On August OH tue corona was seen
ana a great number q photographs
made 10 the two miputsu and thifIy
sscoDdB OF the tolallIy Of tue ecllpie'
Tne party had three complete sets OF
tins Improved Photographic apparatus
Devised by PfoL Todd with a total Ca
paoity OF $50 pictures IN the bflui space
on ums permitted. the instruments
were not ptvssed 10 lhelr limit, because
ths conditions were not wnA1 u was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
From Indian Territory Mission.

Elder W. d. Newman was down
from Ogden last evening, attending
tue Indian Territory missionary re-
union. Elder Newman returned a
week ago from mission en- which ho
lei' September |, 1894 lie laborei In
Kansas, oklahoma and Indian Terri
,oly. meeting g1oi success ani Rad
tteat,nent. lie eDloyed t1celloh1
henl'h. The whole mlssloni which
lheiules ATkansaA ~ well ar the slale
anu territories named, he reports TO 10
"a ao excellent condition, Elder New
man ieturned home today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

A Prince olives Up isis Intended yisi,
Go thi. souutFI.

ET. Petersburg, Oct. a-PriBce
khilkgn, minister Of communication.
has. II - stated hete, ahan l0ned HE
protected visit 10 the United states,
during which ne was 10 make a iuTtnoT
study OF tho wofkings OF railroads.
rus prince some yeats ago secured
employment on "a RAILROAD In the
Uniled States, beginning % assistant
.tokef, In order to study American
fAilfoad methods. lie recently started
nnA tour o. inspection OF tho trant.
Siberian .TsilroaI, ami from Siberia
was o. have goue 10 Japan, thence ~
San Franci,to, New York, London
ana PArls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03
ONLY NrusrArrR TALI,.
Stevenson Has Not Heard About tho
withdrawal 80 sswaii and watson.

Stevenson tiRs Not Heard About tho
Withdrawal 80 sswaii and watson.
81. Louis, OF. ..-Vicc President
Ailai Il. rtsvenson aifiyei here lalo
tnis aitvff o1n from Burlington. 10. a
Trpftauutatiyc Ut tue Associate
Pen Informed him soon amer his at.
rival At tue Sou hcfu hotel OF the 10.
ports that stwaii nuu Watson would
resign OF 10 dItpI6d iToni their fy-
sp,ctvo tickets anu n candidate sub.
situtrd who could bfiug tho voters of
tue Dtm9ctatic nnd Papulist parties
t0gu,htf,. lie SAID;
"rnis 10 the nrst that have heard
" the matter, aud l ihiuk II amounts
TO tu,birg more thar ntwspape
talg,V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

a suspicion shat she uad ballast In
tisr water Iank..

LOsDOS Oct. b. The Field announces
that - has teen decided 20 postpone
tho publication hufe u MI. Howard
0ould'l luttef On Ia subject Of m Ut.
anuounroi visit u inaptcilon 10 his
yacht Niagara ~ committee " tho
ytchi raciug association on acc8unt
tuapicions that tho yachp. water tanks
were used tot bAllitl la n wsy to give II
alt advantage. fho pOstpJ nemunt OF
800 publication, tho Field says, will bu
ANIL zoe ciuneil q tho yacht racing
association hss had an opp)fsuuity TO
cIEtldvr the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

CHICAGO, Osi. a. Toe executive
committee OF tue ROiu standard Demo.
cratic party has created q campaign
committee Of nine members. John r..
Hopkins Of Chio.Ro has Teen elected
vice chairman. During the Temaindt Z
VI the camIhigu To viii TO virtually In
control Of tue Palmer aud Buekuer
campaign, Chairman Buckner having
arranged 10 take tina stump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

honet they uld BE-. ~ 100 rf.st
satifiaouon OF Prof. TODD, however.
~. wonderful mac w1fsrd t.
Perfection. The result Of his obsefvA.
lion will first be made public IN ~
on TeIou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

10 the United States IN 1850 ana sp,cu.
lated In pinu lands ~ Aiistisiprl,
whefe he obiniued n gfhnt oi Heyeh
million acres on TIE surrender Of stAte
bonus iftueu before the war for della
work. Acssrs. Watson and Balduin OF
Cbicsgo, Okoll also INSERTED Ia .uft,
were MS phftnvfs in this deal AMI
have siucs been suiug him IN oJnntc'
ton with ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-03

Nils Lily Ltals Snyder, the popular
young vocalist, viii t,ks her departure
ii9t Paris on Monday evening next
hef many friend, wisn her uubout del
success in the Inspiring work that lies
before her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-23
Fierce Forest Fires.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 23.-The
strong wind that has been blowing
from the east for the past "a hours has
been the means of tanning the forest
fires into raging walls of flame which
are sweeping across the mountains and
down into the valleys with terrible ra.
pidity, and settlers and others are
compelled to flee for their lives. News
from points along the Arrow lakes in
British Columbia is to the effect that
owing to the high wind the miners who
thought they were safe now find them
selves surrounded by flames. In some
cases escape is almost impossible and
number of deaths may be the result.
On the north fork of the Salmon river,
nearly all the cabins and shaft houses
have been burned to the ground.
Reports have reached this city of
fires on the Colville Indian reservation,
and it is feared that many persons have
met their death. The United States
forestry commission estimates the dam
age at many millions of dollars. The
entire country north Of Seattle is in
flames, which are gradually working
toward Whatcom.
VICTORIA, July 23.-At Vancouver
last night there were two fires. caused by
sparks from the bush fires, and a house
and steamer were burned. Dense smoke
has settled down over the seaport towns
and it is with the greatest difficulty that
navigation can be carried on. Alberni
is surrounded by one immense fire
which has taken entire possession of
the wealthy section. The flames have
destroyed all buildings in their path and
are now within two or three miles of
town, having, having burned numerous
camps, bridges, etc., and there were
many narrow escapes from death. The
damage to property thus far is estimated
at over half million dollars, and the
loss on burned timber will reach into
the millions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-23
National Silver Party Convention.

ST. LOUIS, July % The national
silver convention was called to order 1T
1927 o'clock by Chairman st. John.
The convention was opened without
prayer, the minister invited to pray
having been called from the city.
Mr.. Newlands, of Nevada, stated
that he understood the expenses of the
convention had not been provided for,
aud moved that committee on ways
aud means be appointed to provide the
necessary funds. Agreed to.
Vice Chairman Towne took the gavel
and addressed the convention. He
said glory has been narrowed to sue.
cess, and money has become god, but
the day of regeneration is at hand.
Laws cease to be fiat of the people and
are becoming the declaration of class.
One of the most patriotic moves in his.
tory was the secession of the grand old
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-23
The Gold Reserve.

NEW YORK July 23.-The city banks
which informally agreed to turn gold
into the sub-treasury were actively at
work again to day, and up to noon the
total deposits aggregated S14, $50, 900.
The depositors this morning were tine
American Exchange National Bank,
100000; Manhattan Banking Com.
pany $500, 900; Continental Bank, $780,
900; National Shoe and Leather Bank,
100000. and the German American
Bank $4,000. President Tappan said
to-day that ne expects the Chicago
banks to cooperate with the local in
situations.
BosToN. July %. = 1t is said that up
to II o'clock $1,5OO,O00 in gold had
been contributed by the Boston nation.
al banks. The action of several banks
still awaits the decision of the direc-
tors. Only one bank has positively re.
fused to give up gold. Several banks
signify their willingness to give all their
gold if it should become necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

James Armstrong, the well known
soap manufacturer of Baltimore, Md,
made an assignment to day. LiabiIi-
ties 100000.
John Pryie was hanged in the Grow
Wing county, Mimi, Jail at 1925 this
morning fer the murder last February
of Andrew Peterson.
Beecher Shaw, a member of the choir
of St. Simon's P. E. Church, Philadel-
phia, was drowned at South Cape Nav
to day. He was TWENTY-FIVE years Of
age.
William Wiley, tailor aged %, shot
and killed his wife in Cincinnati about
l o'clock this morning. He then com
mitted suicide. Four children sur
vive them.
VIM. Morgan was shot and instantly
killed at Towson, Md, last night by
William Johnson, who claimed that
Morrison was too friendly with Mrs
Johnson. The parties are colored.
Two smooth but bogus solicitors from
MIR. Hoke Smiths Atlanta paper gath
cred in contributions amounting to
$1,000 in Wall street, New York, yes.
terday. The swindlers said they hoped
to carry Georgia for sound money and
the bankers made liberal contribution
to that end.
Mrs. Mary Trainor, 30 years old. at Rai;i-
more, Md, is locked up at Central station
charged with poisoning her husband and son
The waman drank too much yesterday and
the men demonstrated with her Becoming
furious at them she "doctored" their tea last
night with trough on rats" Medical aid was
summoned, but the Infatuated woman would
allow 70 one to enser the house until police.
man arrived and placed her under arrest
Mr.. Trainor is critically i'll, but he son is in
proving. 1t is thought both will recover
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-23
Foreign News.

LONDON, July 23.-Tne crew of the
British ship Sierra Parma, previously
reported as having been wrecked on the
Maldive Islands and all hands lost, have
arrived at Colombo, Ceylon.
Sir John Millais, president of the
Royal Acaemy, has suffered a relapse
and is in critical condition.
PARIS, July Ex-senator Eugene
Spuller, Minister of Public instruction
in the Cabinet of NJ. Rousvier in 1887,
and later Minister of Foreign Affairs
in the Tierard Cabinet, died to-day at
Dion after long illness. He was born
December s, 1885.
VIENNA, July 23.-Advices received
here from Salonics say that the Turkish
troops have had battle with the
Macedonian insurgents at Demr Hissar
in which the insurgents lost five hum
dred men. The Turks pursued the in
who took refuge in the noun
tains of Perrin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-23
ANOTHER RAILROAD PLAN

The Knoxville Tribune Of the 10Th
inst. has the following important and
interesting news in connection with the
Norfolk and Western reorganization
and gigantic deal for developing the
timber and mineral resources of East
Tennessee:
A gigantic deal is now on foot, the
consummation of which will revolution
ize the timber and mineral resources of
East Tennessee. 1t is deal connected
with the coming reorganization of the
Norfolk and Western railroad and one
which has millions behind il.
1t ia not mere idle rumor but a re-
atty, which is couclusively proved by
the fact that q certain property includ.
cd in the scheme has been purchased
and paid for in cold cash. That prop.
erty is forty-two thousand acres of tim
Der and mineral land in Cooke and
Sewer counties.
The plan is this-Within three
months the Norfolk and Western will
be reorgsnized; in that reorgani-
cation will be included the South
Atlantic and Ohio Railroad, the
Bristol and Elizabethton Railroad
all now in the hands of a re-
ceiver-also the Virginia and Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company, which owns
the great iron furnaces at Cranberry,
Bristol and Big Stone Gap. These gi-
gantic concerns will be merged into a
single corporation and the Norfolk and
Western will be extended from Bristol
to Knoxville, and thence via the Msriet-
ia and North Georgia road to Atlanta.