davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Madrid says:
This city was the scene Of a dem
onstration that would have re-
auired but very little to have
turned it into serious riot. As
told on Tuesday last, number OF
men hooted Gen. Campos as he was
driving to his residence from the
railway station, on his return from
Cuba, and a number were arrested
and one of them broke away from
the gendarmes who had him in
custody and sought to make his es-
cape. The gendarmes fired twice
at him and killed him. The shoot
ing was bitterly condemned by the
republicans.
The funeral of the victim took
place and was attended by an enor-
nous crowd. Fully 10000 men.
most of whom were republic
cans, marched to the cemetery,
shouting for the entire distance,
edown with the police" "down
with Campos" and "long live the
republic" The government antici-
pated trouble and there was 8
strong display Of gendarmes who,
however, appeared to be afraid to
interfere with the procession in any
way lest they provoke riot. Con-
sequently the crowd shouted itself
hoarse until the cemetery was
reached, when the great assem-
blage stood with barred heads until
the funeral rites had been COM
pleted.
The greater portion OF the crowd
then dispersed, but 1000 OF Its
mum Der formed in line and marched
unmolested back to the royal pal
ace, in front of which they gathered
unm olested and shouted "death to
the king" death to the queen re-
gent" and along live the republic"
Even the palace guards seemed to
be intimidsted by the sullen tenn
per of the mob and made not the
slightest attempt TO drive them
away. After partly venting their
anger against the youthful king
and his mother the crowd marched
to the residence of Gen. Campos,
where a similar demonstration OF
disapproval was made. The apathy
of the police, which was unques-
tionahIy due to fear, was signif-
cant. SO far as is known the civil
authorities made no request OF the
military for aid in dispensing the
crowd. The crowds committed no
overt acts, however, contenting
the mselves with shouting and
hooting, but they were very evil
IDENTIFY in a humor to fight bad
they been interfered with. After
darkness had set in it was proposed
to gather under the windows OF the
hotel at which we're stopping a
number OF republican delegates
who had come to Madrid, practi-
cally to attend the funeral OF the
victim of the gendarmes, and sere-
made them. The police had in the
meantime mustered their courage
and told the leaders the serenade
would not be allowed. The crowds
after insisting upon carrying out
the plan, finally listened to the
leaders and dispersed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-08
OLD MADRID is UNEASY.
IN THE RAGGED EDGE OF A
BLOODY RIOT.

BlOOdshed Avsrted by the Police Keeping
Quiet and Allowing the Rioters to Shout
Themselves Hoarse-Cries of Death to
the King and Queen! Long Live the
Republic I! Pass 'Unheeded-O ampOs In
suited and One of His Insulters Shot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-08
Overdose of Laudanum.

So. LOUIS, Feb. S.-The inquest
on the body of d. NJ. Loudon, OF
Altoona, Pa, who was found dead
In a room here, has closed and the
verdict is that death was caused
by an overdose of laudanum taken
Internationally. 1t exonerates
yervhody
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-08
A Priest Convict.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. s.
Rev. Father John M. Fitzgerald,
recently convicted OF arson, was
today sentenced to ten years In the
state prison. Fitzgerald strongly
asserts his innocence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-08
Warmer Weather.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. = For
western Texas: Fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer in the northern
portion tonight and Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-08

Consulting Engineer 5. Nj.
Gray came in this morning from
Rhode Island, on his regular in
spection tour, and was with the
city engineer all the morning. He
will remain several days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-08
Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. Seattle market
quiet and unchanged. Sheep
steady.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Seattle market
steady; Texas steers, range, $3.50
to 1915. No sheep market today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

On Monday morning a private\
school will be opened at the rooms
Of the public school building. This
school will be under the direct
management of one of the public
school faculty, Mss Alice Barbee,
who establishes the school as q con
tinuation of the public school
courses which have SO unfortunate
ly been discontinued. Miss Barbee
will furnish instruction in any of
the grades heretofore existing, by
procuring competent teachers in
any branch desired In addition
to the regular school courses, there
will be formed classes in German
and French, to be taught by some
Of the most advanced German and
French scholars of the college.
All pupils taking the regular
school course will receive these
German and French lessons free of
charge.
School will open nine o'clock
Monday morning, April 9th, at
the school building, by permission
Of the school board, and Miss Bar
bee will be at the office, at that
time to register pupils and to give
information about tuition, plans,
etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
UNION SERVICES TO-MOR-
ROW.

Instead of holding separate ser
vices the churches in Pullman will
unite their forces and hold union
meetings both morning and even
ing in the Congregational church.
Extra chairs will beprovided in or
del to accommodate the united
congregations. fhe Rev. E. A.
Holdridge will preach, and Frank
Dickson will preach and lead the
chorus choir.
The Sunday schools of the differ
ent churches will meet as usual,
also the young peoples meetings in
the evening at 6:3O. Further an
nouncements regarding the services
from day to day will be made later
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

Miss Hattie Merriman, sister
Of H. e. Merriman, of this city, was
married to E. S. Doyle, of the Tekoa
Times, at Spokane, last Sunday,
Rev. NJ. H. Marvin performing the
ceremony,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
The NEWS OF The CITY.
.--o-7z oz1rNA1TGE TO ZE E2T-
-0RGEH-
--r-u LOSES TzE zzUL- wzz1szzx
GAGE.

u r. Person, receiver for G. II.
Boardman, has completed the in
yentory of the stock, and has
opened the store and is retailing
the goods. As he is only temporary
receiver he can not state positively
what disposition will be made of the
stock after May 7th, at which time
a permanent receiver will be ap-
pointed. 1t is most probable that
Mr.. Person will be the permanent
received, in which event the goods
will be sold at retail unless a good
bid is made for the stock entire.
N-Marshal BaymiIler announces
that, the city having procured a
pound, he will begin the enforce
ment of the stock ordinance next
Monday morning, and all stock
found at large within the city linn
its will be impounded We hope
this will not be spasmodic en-
forcement of good measure, but
that the citizens may be assured
that stock will not be allowed to
run all over lawns and gardens.
Mrs. Nancy l.. Van Doren, pre-
,ceptress at the young fadies' dor
mitory, and professor of English at
the college, has rendered her reslg-
nation. Mrs. Tan Doren has been
connected with the college from the
early days Of the institution.
If you want a reliable dye that
will color an even brown or black,
and will please and satisfy you
every time, use Buckingham's Dye
for the Whiskers.
The last club meeting Of the
Faust -Verein will occur Thursday
evening, at which time elections
will be held, and a special pro
gramme rendered.
The regulation West Point
fatigue blouse has been considered
by the regents as substitute for
the present cadet blouse.
The little son of J. B. Kerr fell
against the sharp corner of a book
case Thursday cutting severe cash
in his head.
Mrs. |. Il. Lobaugh AMI little
child returned from visit to rela-
tlVes at Hatton, yesterday.
r. d. and L. c. Richardson are
ci.erking for ]. t. Person, assignee
OF the Boardman stock.
-o. 5. Johnson, representing the
"alla Walla Daily Union, has been
In town this week.
Alfred Windus will soon re-
move his family to the faam, near
Follmer, Idaho
L, P. Farr, an old-time Pull
mantle, now of Wardner, Idaho, is
IN the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Keeney are
May 1st. ~ ''0
I'll. fLA. B. Baker captured young
"ussf east Of town last Sunday.
L. NJ Ringer was up from the
','ef the first of the week.
LAWN tennis is now interesting
'"e young people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

The First National Bank OF Everett,
corporation, plaintiff,
VS.
The Pullman Mercantile Company,
corporation, defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order OF the
court duly made and entered in the above
entitled cause on the 2lst day of January,
1896, [ will on the 25th day of April,
1895, at the hour of two O'Clock p. m., at
the front door of the court house, in Col
fax, Whitman county, Washington, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash all
OF the real estate now in my hands as re-
ceiver Of the above named defendant cor
poration; said real estate will be sold in
sbparate parcels.
A list OF said real estate can be exam
ined from the day of this notice to the
date OF said sale at my office in the town
of Pullman, state of Washington.
A deposit OF ten per cent. in case will
be required on eace bid to be forfeited in
the event of the purchaser not paying
the balance of the bid All sales made
subject to confirmation OF the court.
NJ. j. CHAPMAN, Receiver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

l"6p buuOdy'
Mrs. c. A. Perrin has joined
her husband at Wardner Idaho.
w. G. Emery will leave for
Occur d. Alene about the middle of
next month.
Photographers Emery has taken
a number of group photos Of the
public school students this week.
The board of regents met in its
annual session Monday, adjourning
Thursday. The members were all
present.
A. W. Mott accompanied by
his father, was at Colfax the first
of the week.
The new kid band, organized
and trained by Prof. Thompson,
made its first public appearance on
Arbor day.
Frank Harrison won the Dem
crest medal, at the contest, last
Saturday evening, in the Congre
gatlonal church.
}. NJ. Price is a candidate for
county clerk on the republican
ticket. He is certainly in every
way capable to fill the position.
At the meeting Of the city
council, last Tuesday evening Coun-
Gilman Reed presented a verbal
resignation from Office, but it was
not accepted.
Mrs. J. R. Fariss, aged 81 years,
died at her home east of town last
| Wednesday, of heart disease. Rev.
FarQuhar conducted the funeral
services, Thursday, at the Clinton
school house.
-Taylor Bros, Of the Palace liv-
cry stable, are adding some mag
nihcent rigs to their establishment.
They are now running a complete
stable, and intend to keep every
kind ola turnout that may be asked
for.
&C. B. Mann has decided not to
remove the stock of the Pullman
Hardware Co. from Pullman. but
will add to it, and conduct the es-
tablishment as heretofore, his son,
w. d. Mann, and viii Hill being
in charge.
K-Owing to the fact that the su-
bTeme court has decided that school
districts could not legally validate
Indebtedness as was done in this
district, the public school closed
Yesterday. The warrants drawn
since the district voted to validate
are said to be illegal, and the teach
ers who sold them have been asked
to take them back If they are
forced to do this a great hardship
will be worked upon the teachers.
Judge Sullivan has decided
that the city has no authority to
levy on the barrel of whisky for the
non-payment of fine by J. P. Hull.
Some time ago he decided in the
| Elbert case, that the city could not
imprison for non-payment of fine,
but he now states that he was mis-
taken in that, and that by impris-
onment, and not execution, is the
proper way to collect a fine. The
whisky will therefore be returned
to Mr.. Hull, and he will doubtless
be awarded damages for the amount
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
Trees WERE Planted.
AR5oE7 DAY a GEZA- 5AE TN
PJLLNEAcT-
oEZ1S CT -REE5 wERE
PLAN TIED GUT

Arbor day was celebrated in
Pullman yesterday in an ideal man
ner The founders of the day would
have been more than pleased could
they have seen how we'll their idea
was carried out in the artesian city.
At the public school exercises were
held in the forenoon, and IA class
trees were planted on the grounds,
and in the afternoon every one re-
paired to the college, where the
main exercises were held.
Pres. Bryan's address of welcome
opening the programme contained
words Of advice in regard to the true
import Of Arbor day, 1t meant the
planting of trees, and the beautify-
ing of home, street and city in all
ways. He hoped to see in a few
years, in a number of years, at least,
the treeless city become city of
beautiful trees and parks
Prof Balmer's interesting address
was particularly appropriate in
tending to arouse those who cele-
brate Arbor day to consider the
practical and not merely the senti-
mental aspects Of the holiday. The
good effect of Prof. Balmer's address
was evidenced by the enthusiasm
with which students, public school
scholars and citizens accepted the
trees gratuitously distributed by
the college after the exercises.
Hundreds of trees were procured
the day before by Prof. Balmer from
the hills fifteen miles distant, and
were distributed by him and his as
sistants to all who wished to plant
and care for the same. Directions
were given by him for the planting
and culture. The variety Of trees
secured was surprising and gratify-
ing to all. Expressions of appreci-
alton of Prof. Balmer's efforts are
heard on all sides.
w. H. Harvey's address on be-
half of the city, in response to Pres.
Bryan's welcome, met popular favor
in that it suggested plans for the
beatifying of the city by parks,
fountains, etc, in addition to tree
planting. Mr.. Harvey suggested
the election of a committe composed
of two members from the city, and
of Prof. Balmer Of the college, to de-
wise plans for securing to the city
from time to time various improve
ments in tree and park decoration.
At the close Of the exercises COM
mittee, composed of Prof Baimer,
w. H. Harvey and J. d. Layman,
was elected by vote Of the audience.
%. L. Kennedy was visited by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the superior court of the state of Wash
ington, in and for Whitman county.
The First National Bank of Everett, a
corporation, plaintiff,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-25

o. L. Kennedy was visited by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Kennedy, of Palouse, this week.
Prof. Barry has received, as a
gift, large photograph Of the grad
uating class at Pennington, to
which he delivered the graduating
address April 10th.
Pres. BRYAN returned this morn
ing from Cotton, where he delivered
an address last evening to the school
graduating class. The train was
belated till $50, and the program
was partially rendered before the
arrival Of Pres. Brpan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS,

The leap year party Will be given Mon
} day evening instead of Wednesday as
announced in yesterdays paper.
Ida Rebeka lodge No. - VII give an
ice cream social Tuesday evening at
their hall. corner Seneca street and
Douglas avenue, for the benefit OF a
sick sister. All friends Of the order are
invited 20 attend
The Republicans OF the First ward will
meet al the police court room, city build
ing, Monday. July q. at 2. m, 20 or
SaniZe a Mckinley club. Let there be
full attendance, regardless OF your
silver procivities. BY order OF the COM
mi{Iee.
Business Of Importance TO every Son
OF a Veteran viii come before the local
camp at their meeting 10 be neI1 Monday
evening, July y. II Is desirable that
every member Of the camp be present.
Comrades of the Grand Army Viii also
be cordially welcomed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

Levie Mclaughlin and wife viii cele-
brate their fitch anniversary, golden
wedding, at the home Of one of their
sons, FIVE mills west Of Clearwater on
the Both.
| Dr.. W. A. Niuick and family returned
yesterday morning from two weeks
trip to the Waidock lake N Pratt coun-
". The doctor reports plenty OF FISH
and a most enjoyable time,
Work on the prospect well viii begin
tomorrow morning and without doubt
the work viii be pushed with great en-
ergy as no payday viii occur until the
depth Of 2.e00 feet is reached.
Rv. Howard Pratt OF Emporia col
lege. was IN the city during the week
and went 70 Wellington last night
During the year the college turned OUT
fourteen graduates splendidly equipped
for life and will do much better next
year.
The SedEwick County Normal VII
convene on Monday ct the Lewis scad-
envy and already q large number of
teachers and advanced scholars have
arrived There viii probably be an at
tendance OF almost 200. and tn. insti-
tule bids fair 70 be one OF the most
successful ever heid-
Dr. Pratt wishes the Eagle 10 say
that: Last week he withdrew his Pop
ulistic vice presidential candidacy
through the Kansas chatrman-desir-
ing the organic unity OF reform as q sin
eque non 70 success. He thanks the
Eagle and many patriots-men good
and true-for kindly words OF himself
and hopes 20 repay them il kind.
Rousing Republican meetings were
held last night in the Second and Fifth
wards and Mckinley clubs formed. In
the Second ward the coiored men came
20 the front with their characteristic
loyalty 10 the principles OF the party
to which the welfare and destiny OF
their race have been so closely allied.
Strong McKf niey clubs viii De formed
in every ward OF the city.
The AL day holiness. meeting will be
held at the Mission 112 South Emporia
avenue, on next Tuesday Services
Will begin promptly at $50 a. m and
be continued throughout the day and
evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended 70 all Christians and all who de-
sire to learn OF the better way where
10 doubts are known or fears realized
but the soul is continuously filed with
light peace and happiness.
The funeral OF little Charles Case. the
ten months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Case, viii take place this af-
ternoon at o'clock. The death OF the
little one is very sad and has caused
deep grief among the "a mily and friends
The death OF a baby IS always sad and
especially 80 when it is as bright a one
as little Charlie was The parents
have the sincere sympathy of the entire
community in their berea vement
The model school department OF the
Sedgwick County Normal institute
which Will open tomorrow, viii again be
in charge of Miss Carrie c. Shuts. who
has just returned from Chicago. where
she has been taking Kindergarten
course. TIE model school Will. during
the present session. be given 10 work
in the first, second, third and fourth
grades. A limited number OF pupils
Will be received in each grade and the
tuition will be free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
CITY IN BRIEE.

J. p Norton OF Mulvane was in the
city yesterday on business
| Mr.. I. Gross Of the Golden Eagle left
/ this morning for the eastern markets
! Misses Ella and Allie Miller are Wis
! fling Misses Mamie and Eva Wilson al
Furley.
Mrs Bruce Dickson and mother left
Thursday for an extended tour through
Colorado.
John O'Mealy was in the city trading
yesterday and took great interest in
the election returns
n. Bottle and son Rob have returned
from Geuda Springs where they have
been for their health.
A little boy named Bailey fell from
tree on East Douglas yesterday and
was seriously injured.
Matte Williams is home from FL
Dorado after a pleasant visit with Mr.
William Dye Of that place
Misses Clara Kragnt and Daisy Clark
left last Thursday evening for kingInan
10 visit friends and relatives.
Miss May Dunn viii visit the next
week and take in the cities OF Bayne-
VILE. Clearwater, Derby and Oatviile.
The big river IS on another bender.
and was raising quite fast last night
There is no apprehension OF there being
food.
Miss Henrietta Jackson. a well known
society young lady Of Winfield. Is in the
city visiting with her friend. Miss eau
dia mccoy.
Miss Clernu1a Fitch. Mrs. A. N More
head and her son Leon. are spending the
summer az various resorts ii the noun
tains OF Colorado
Funeral services ~ Charley. son OF
Howard z. Case. VII be held a. the
residence. SIS North Lawrence avenue,
today al O'CLOCK
". H. Reynolds and wife left yester-
day over the Santa Fe to visit their son
in Chicago, then 70 Geneva Lake, Wis.
10 be absent about SIX weeks.
Mrs. Thomas and her daughter, Mss
Sadie. OF Enporia, were n the city This
weke visiting the guests % Ir. and
Mrs. Haram on North Topeka
Mrs. George Workman and daughter
Hattie of FL Dorado are visiting With
Mrs a Williams Of North Topeka sv-
enue and are delighted with TIE city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26

would repudiate the acts Of the St Louis
convention in nominating Tom WaIsrn
and would cast their votes for Sewall
The action Of the St Louis convention
n nominating Watson has knocked fu-
sion higher than Gilroy's kite, unless
some satisfactory explanation car be
made by LewelHng and Simpson on
their return from St. Louis. Some
went so far as TO advocate the nominal
ton OF Sewan Democrat for congress,
and even some OF the delegates to the
congressional convention at Larned de-
clared they had no intention OF attend
ing.
While this was the feeling on all sides
a sickly hope was entertained that when
the delegates returned they might make
satisfactory explanation. There was
one thing certain and that was that all
felt that II the convention had pledged
the vote Of the Sedgwick county Popu-
list TO Tom Watson that the party
would go over as body into the Dem
ocratic camp and Mr.. Lwening and
simpson would be left out in the cold.
The convention was called for the pur-
pose or nominating county candidates
On Aug. Is and the primaries in the
county viii be held on Saturday the
sth and in the city on Monday evening,
Aug. 10. The time of holding the PR
nTaries in the county WIN be from 10
O'Clock in the afternoon and in the city
from 40 10 9 O'Clock in the evening
The Democrats were 80 hot all day
yesterday at what they called the d-n
Pops that the two parties were not on
speaking terms and Democratic can
d6aoe for congress was being agitated
as wen as for the county Offices,
Populism fell IS per cent in Wichita
yesterday, but few men could be found
who had the gall to acknowledge that
they belonged to an organiza ton which
had made such conSummate fools OF
themselves at ST. Louis. They general
~ declared that they were represented
by the silver convention and not, the
PopS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-26
Heuubfteau Primary.

The judges at the various primaries
to be held in Wichita on the third day
OF August. between the hours or and
clock p. n. in the different wards OF
the city viii be strictly governed by
the following resolution. adopted oy
the Republican central committee, 60
wit:
@ResCivet. That only wei known
Republicans and such as shown by the
Republican poll books OF 1885 OF the Va
rious wards % this city De allowed 70
vote at such primary election: and IN
addition thereto. all known Repubsi-
cans who have STAINED their ma jor1-y
since the general lection OF 1895. or
who viii have attained such ma jort-
~ at or previous 10 toe next general
election OF 1856. said v5Sers mus; also
De residents OF TIE ward II which they
desire 10 vote
Remember that only Republicans vii
be allowed 20 vote
THOMAS - WILSON.
Chairman