davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

Great centsFh
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec i6.-The North
western Miller reports ~ follows Of the
-four trade and the output for the past
week At ave points with comparisonsi :
Minneapolis. a7i,si5 barrels; same
week last year. 27a. a.l75 barrels.
supcFior.Duluth. $500 barrels; last
year, lo.2o6 barrels.
Totals, SoT,oib barrels last year. s57,-
6ss barrels.
Milwaukee, Si,9SO barrels; last year.
Bs.95S barrels.
g. Louis. 800 barrels.
Indianapolis, sls5 barrels; last year
ii,5Ss.
Aggregate, $40. .i5s barrels.
Previous week. last year l79. .7ae.
Minneapolis-Quite a number Of mills
had an improved trads Of -four last
week, but the aggregate sales Of local
mills was NOS greatly increased, approx.
imating 10000 barrels.
Superior. Duluth-Ths head Of the
lake mills are IN the midst Of holiday
dullness, and Il is diHloult TO forecast
what they VIII do after Jan. !. though
the milles are hopeful Of having = fair
trade and running a good deal
Southwest--Mills Of this territory ran
quite lightly.
Valley Of the ohio-Budness was
sven more quiet than heprevious week.
Milwaukee-The output was smaller
and the market dull.
The Dakotas and northern Minnesota
The -four business was depressing.
Miehigan-rrade reported fearfully
dull.
BuRslo-Flour did not hOld It's own
with other commodities.
ToledO-Some local mills made good
sales.
New York City-sAles extremely re.
stricted.
Philadelphia-A sluggish trade ruled.
Baltimore-Flour was practically IN.
aAlable.
Boston-The week has been one Of
the slowest Tor long time.
ChicagO-In the first three days Of th,
week -four had poor sale, but the lasi
three days showed some revival Of In
terest BY foreign buyers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18
way DISCUSS POLITICS.


CINCINNATI. Dec. 17.-When Presi.
dent Gompers called the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor 10 order for the fourth
days session the rollcall showed . full
attendAnos. There had been a disposi.
ton 10 keep out such questions as social.
let agitation made a. Denver. the silver
Issue ~ New York and other questions
that disturbed other annual conventions
and not to extend this convention long.
er than the present week. but after dis
cussion Of the Cuban resolution yesteF.
day IL was announced IN the lobbies
today that the silver question won
besprung again and cause long discus.
sion on political lneA
There is considerable cAnvAssing for
election Of officers. which takes place
tomorrow afternoon. The general opin.
ion is that all the general officers viii
Be reelected except Secretary August
AcCrAigh. who is opposed BY Frank
Morrison Of Chicago. representative Of
the international typographical union.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18
nalIlsn sn.l..r =. Eassnss..

ED0EMoST. & d.. Dec. ia large
eastern syndicate has signed contracts
for the erection Of bullion smelteE ~
this place. The cost Of the plant is not
to be less than tSOO. 900. aud there Is the
same amount Of money subscribed for
the purchase Of ore. Work on the
smolter is TO bsgin At once. The smelt-
or win be a custom plant. but the syn-
dicate owns developed mines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

CruSsATI. Dec i7.-cOngEossman
Josiah Patterson. from the Memphis dis.
triCt, Tennessee, was here Wednesday
ON his way home. He said on the Gu
ban question;
Il for one. believe that Il ia about
time In the interest Of humanity and
on behalf Of American citizens on the
island TO save great property interests
for intervention By the United States.
Il has reached that point now whore
we do not need 10 recognise Cuba's bel
ligereney. She has not any permanent
seat Of government. any way. but We
would step in and stop the hatchery in
the name Of humanity aud then II the
matter could not BE- settled any othsF
way, why fight I believe that some
thing Is going 70 be done very shortly. "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

FoRT scorr. Kan. Dec. 1.-THE
four despcradOes who kidnapped Roy
Phillips and another boy named Lynch,
had q pitched hght one mile north Of
thla city with oficors. The officers AZ.
Ter capturing Michael STROBE, one Of the
men. aud hbeFating the boys, had 70 re-
tire for want Of ammunition. Strods
had 20 be clubbed into Submission. Tho
boys had been maltroated BY their cap
enra
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18
c..Ias sh.slar Rlah p..srsr.a.

PuTsBURo. Dec. 1.-THE Casino skAt-
ing rink and summer theater. a mag.
nihosnt pleasure resort In Schenlsy
park. ws entirely destroyed BY Or,
early this morning. The loss will ap-
proximAss aS00.0o0 Insurance slight
The Gre was caused by the explosion ol
che ammonia cylinder in the skating
rink. Almost Immediately the ensiF,
building seemed a soetsing mass Ol
flames and in lees than three hours th'
structure was IN ashes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

DALLAS. Dec. i7.-United States Mar
ahAl Love, said 10 have been acting IN.
der Instructions from Washington, took
official action TO suppress Cuban recruit
ing in Dallas. The agents 90, infOrmA-
tion Of contemplated raid BY the
United States marshal's forces and
abandoned their headquarters before
any arrests were made. How many
papers we're 10 be served or on whom.
has no, been made public.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

GALVESTON. Dec. n. The courthouse
here was destroyed By IRE about mid
night laz. night Tho origin Of The
Gre d unknown. nh believed most Of
che county records are safe Insurance
On the hulldlns amounts to tso.poo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

NEw YORK. Dec. IA special from
Montreal says two heavy failures in the
lumber trade are reported, the frat Be-
ing Patrick Connolly with liabilities
about 600, 900 ana the other Joseph
Robert with liabilities t950,OOo. The
assets In each case arc mills. machinery.
lumber, etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Dec IA
most destructive fire started in Joseph
Rosonteld & Co.'S drygOods store here.
destroying IL and the building next "a
Il, owned by the French estate, The
Daily Times and Sam Rosenield's store.
The total loss is about t75.OOO; insur.
nnce not ascertAined.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec. i7.-MaiOr Mckinley
and a party Of friends have arrived here
from Canton. He win remain here .
short time and return home In time for
ChriatmAA Thepresident elect received
an ovation At stations along the line and
IN this city, where large crowds bad a.
anmhlnd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

DESvLR. Doo II. Recruiting In
Denva for Cuban insureent armies has
been stopped temporary and Charles =.
Greeg the recruiting officer has turned
TO Superior. whose identity rsmains
concealed. The musterroll numbers
eao man
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

JACKSON, Tenn. Dec. ~. Gus Thom'
a.. the outlaw who broke jail here Wed.
nosday morning. has been recaptured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

MERIDIAN. Tex, Dec. IA sOath.
bound freighttrAin ran into the local
freight at the depot here Both engines
and three ears were wrecked.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

Welded Under . Special Liosnss 70 .
London whisky Merchant

LONDON. Dec. l7.-Mrs. Charlotte
August Drayton. eldest daughter Of
Mrs. William Astor. and who some
time ago obtained . divorce from her
husband. J. Coleman DrAyton. on the
ground Of dessrtion and nonsupport.
was married this afternoon BY special
license 20 George Haig. Of the hrm Of
Haig & Haig. whisky merchants Of this
CITY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

CHICAGO Dec. 70 commoa 70 chcics bsef
st.ers, y 5las ei. stooksrs and fsadera, - %
90 Is; Texas FED ateerA 81 teat ~; gram.s2 %
Man
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

cnicAoo De. q -whsal' Ne rrsd. stlfo
80.
corn--No. {. "a
oaa-Ne' ~hl,,. 4. n. |4le<a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

~. Louta Dec. is.-cAttIs-Recelpts. 900;
Texaasteera. g. toeSeo. cous 81 toaf0
sheri,-lleceipts ltol. utruns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

GALvHros. Dec la-ordinAry, ssi gooa
ordinary, t,s low middling. 81; middlins.
ca good middiing. ana; midtiing fair,
Z tia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18
THE MARKETS.
colssa

Nav ORinASs. Dec. 10 ie-OralnAry, --A-y
good ordinary. 9 10, low miadling. sei6;
middlins. Q y 10; gooa middiing. iSio: mid.
ding fair. Z liin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

css,s. u . zsA Asse Hnosm usM
hoea. q 5oaeA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

Hozs-Common ~ ch1iee. e9mo9A
Sheep 'ommon 10 prime. e eto9O; wesi.
,ras. S0a3n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-18

: DALLAS }: D'a is-o'o'o' 'Aip'ans a's'A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
DELEGATIONS TO CANTON.
From All Over the Country Still
Flock TO the Mckinley Home.

Canton. Ohio Oct fs-CongresSman
James H. Co3ding. OF the Fifteenth district
OF Pennsylvania, led q delegation Of sew
eral hundred people from the Lehigh val
ley to the Mckinley home this morning.
and introduced them as miners. architects
AMI business men. The party was organ
izst In Owens. Bradford. Luzerne, Wyo-
ming, Carbon and adjacent territory. The
demon stration was enthusiasts. Tyler
and We.zeA counties. Virginia, sent greet
ings TO Mckinley with a delegation OF
representative citizens in special train
Of twelve coaches, which reached Canton
about noon.
Mai. Mckinley made speeches 20 these
delegations, ard also 20 rhe delegation OF
Egkins' InvincFoles from West Virginia.
baltimore, Oct ls.-Two thousand work
ingmen left here tonight over the Baiti-
more & Ohio for Canton. o.. where they
will be received bv Mai. Mckinley to71rr-
row. The Fifth Regiment band viii fur
nIsh music and its leader has written
piece which he has dedicated to Mother
Mckinley and " hlch will be played as the
party marches past her house. There are
in 6As excursion @o members OF the Wage
Ea rners' Association. $40 employees OF the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. 800 potters and
members of the Masters Club.
Altoona Pa Oct. is--An excursion OF
leo persons from Blair, Cambria and
Huntingdon counties left here tonight for
Canton 70 pay their respects 10 Maj. Nc
ktniey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

BRYAN ON HIS TOUR.
Were the Hardy Farmers
eff Michigan.

Lansing. Mich. Oct. is.-Michigan out
did Itself today In welcoming William J.
Bryan. and fhe nominee acknowledged
the compliment by breaking his own as
well as all otner campaign records. He
spoke TO twenty-ihree meetings. begin
ming a. o'clock this uorrinx at Muske-
gon and ending al Lansing. close 20 mid
night The aggregate number of his hear
ers probably surpassed all previous fig-
ures. considering the SIZE OF the cities
where he spoke. Except in one or two
minor instances the enthusiasm was very
marked.
Nest of the candidates hearers today
belonged 20 the farming class. and al
nearly every town vehicles which had
carried the farmers In HneA the s4yie
streets for blocks. Mrs. grsan accom-
panied her husband 10 every platform
from which he spoke. and when MS sid-
dresses were ula5e from the rear OF the
car she stood by his side. The floral tvih-
utes were literally sslowerei upcn hsr.
and one end OF the private car was nearly
filed with fragrant offerings. AT mary
stations sire xrafined che crowds 10y dig-
,rihuilu- flowers from the rear Of the car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
THAT irish REPUBLIC.
hearney and Haines Shipped
Home From Rotterdam.
LYMAN IS ALSO RELEASED.
He SCOTS 1T the suggestfon That He
Was Interested In Plots Against
fhc Csar aad the Qaecn. bst As
s~rts That Ireland viii Use Dy-
na1tte to Eject Her Release
From British Rsie.

New York, Oct fs.--Among the second
CABIN passengers vao arrived on the
STEAMER Nerke1sdam today from Ro;ier
aaEsi we're tSo men whose names were not
On fEe ps.SsLJhc1 list % passengers. Taetr
sis-Aets oore the names o< John Williams
afsd fssnry Smith. hszt the men themselves
wee John z. kearHey ant Thomas
s.aiaes. respectively. ksar<ssy and Haines
Nere arrested September 5 IN Rotterdam
Tor having dynamite bazyfhs IN their pos
session, and as being concerned IN con-
E5ssracy against the lives o& che czar OF
Rsssssa and the queen OF England.
When representative ~ the Associated
Press BOARDED the steamer from a revenue
CUTTER in the upper hay AMI asked the
parser and stewards whether kearaey asai
Hasnes were aboard. no one seemed 10
know Them BY these names The reporter.
however. met rvo men ON the upper deck
VINO were conyersing in a quiet way. and
his attention AIS drawn 10 rssem by their
pronounced Irish accent. When asked IL
their names were not kearTaey and Hsines.
ooth sazed at the reporter with looks OF
Ensxe-f sirflazemens ard amusement They
denied positively tfas they were the men
whom the reporter wished to see. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

f>oEdon. Oct. IA grTa, sensation has
been caused in the political world by tAe
speech OF Sir E1nargi Clark. Conservative
members az parliament. who Was sciiciter
general in Lord Saiisiuryes previous ritE-
fssry. in which he said. ssssaAing OF roe
Venezuelan question ma. f1t. decision ~
the American BOUNDARY commission would
be against England. not because II was q
fyosSile commission. but heraGse. he be-
lisyef. no honest ard ifnTartial arbitrator
or commission could decide in FAVOR OF
Erglands claims upon igir evidence. SIR
Eawardrs assertion. published yesterday,
is widely essTsns usef on in all po-
ntical circles and in the press.
The Daily News. Liberal. in addition to
an editorial ca Hae suass~cs. ssevctes two
columns. wish a map. giving in extensO
the tracts aud the explanation OF the mys-
terry cf the aasegea cooked map of the
SshoThargk itne. ard asks:
Whats the matter WITH Sir Edward
Clarke His statements are astounding.
and they Indicate an amazing Ignorance
OF the English blue book refuting the
Venezuelan claims
The Daily News says II s9rposes Sir
Edward Clark is infected with the dam
gerous disease OF Inverted hngolsm-
The panse-ssricken talk Of the whip
ping Lord Salisbury is likely 10 get from
the new president" this paper continues.
s'is only calculated 10 reanimate the Amer
ican pngoss ari to make cogsciiiation ard
compromise harder
The Graphic says: Lord Sahsbury's
task is not made easier ny such speeches.
The successive foreign ministers who have
tried to settle the Venezuelan trouble
ought 10 feel properly snuthei.'
The Morning Post. Conservative. has IN
editorial which says: But for Sir Ed
ward cfark's influence as a lawyer and a
politician. the whole thing might he dis
missed as unworthy OF consideration. II
is impossible 10 imagine hove he cculd have
fallen into such an evident trap
The Pest advises Sir Edward to now
study the English side Of the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
PATRIOTIC WAGE FARMERS
Though Cleveland Democrats
They Are for Mckinley.

Washington City. Oct. 16.--About 30
members OF the Wage Farmers Patriotic
League OF Maryland called on Secretary
Carlisle al the treasury department this
afternoon AMI invited him 10 make an
address before the wage earners of Balsi-
more az his earliest convenience. II. *.
l. Johnson, president OF the league. in ad-
dressing the secretary, said that while
the league is a non-par;isan body, the
delegates here today were Carlisle and
Cleveland Democrats wao do Lot believe
laoo- can prosper when capital : at
tackled I'VE propose. sir. at this cleo
ton. Democrats though We are" said the
speaker. TO cast our votes for the only
candidate POSSIBLE OF election at this
time
After three cheers had been gwen for
the secretary. he mounted a Platform and
spoke SUBS tantiaIly as follows:
II am very much obliged 10 you for
y1Er kind invitation and very sorry il is
not II ny power 70 comply with your re-
quest. My reasons are well understood
My business has been so arranged can
make several speeches in my own state.
oIE t is impossible for me TO go else
wAeTe. Bot there are one o. Two things
scSsesTe1 ty yadr spokesman Which
would Tx to say 10 you. c~Tea the
irath. shouted a voice. I'm try TO-"
replied Carl-siel
III there is any iabor.ng man in the
Iaited States" ne proceeded, who really
believes the money ne receives for his tosl
Is too good, that il will buy too much
fcGd and cl1th!ng sor nimsaif and family.
or pay rent 20, better house than he
nov has. ther 4 is his dasy TO vote for
ne free ara unlimited coinage CT silver
a Is % =
IF there - any iaboring man who has
saw : money III Of his earrings sui has
deposited IL in A savings bank. or build
ing and loan association. or life insurance
policy To- the protection Of his family. al rd
he desires 70 have the proceeds If that
Investment. returned TO him II doiars
worth half as much as those which he
paid. ne also shosEii vote for free coinage
a. IS % !
Bat on the other hand, every man In
the Jn.tesi S<ases. wagg her he works Cor
wages or not aho desires 10 preserve
what he has accsizuula ted. or what ne may
hereafter accumulate. o8gAt % vote
against silver az Is 70 /. and for The main
.eua nos If a sound stable cfIrrpnexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Mena. Ark, Oct. is-I-sst evening about
o'clock At the camp OF w. H. Kennedy.
aboug fourteen miles south of sfena. oc-
CURED a most disastrous explosion The
men were working in loose rock, but they
were obi ge1 20 blast y, order - handle
il 20 advantage. While using steel ariii
TO plant a heavy hsast the arH struck
stone and spark from Il ign.tcd the pow
der which caused an explosion. which
threw dirt. rocks and men far
hundred yards. THE killed are. Dennis
Murphy. foreman; j. Ryan. ,. = Linen.
Jack Mcdonald. Pat Lacey and r. o. Sor-
rIS
W. J. Kennedy. the contractor. was
standing close hy and was found between
two dead men. more dead than alive. Tie
had two ribs and collar bone broken.
Some Of the men were buried 20 deep usa-
der rock and Dirt that they we're not found
until this morning SIR. Keunsssy - "a
q very serious condition. AL @hS were
present were either Killed Or awrt SO badly
thar they cannot talk. consequently de-
tails are hard 20 get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

THE IL NBEH POOLING.
The Commis~ion Men start bitter
War Against IL

San Francisco, Oct ls.-Ths laTnhermsn
- Sas Francisco who DO business on A
casn N ss'on basis are making aufaf
s7ea5y aght 10 prevn' renewal of the
pooling N whsch practically all of the big
rutiss OF the Cesss have saen Interested
fer the past vsar. II thev succeed Is Is
predicted = n.tEer var wlii Result among
Tst{l~owEers and rnsdalern4a. whA.h VII
prvVe usest disastrous 70 the lumber huss-
ness ca the Pacific coast
Thas was TIRE situation tonight when
after two weeks of committee work ara
tau days ~ genera conference the lsr~-
osrrs~n ~ the Central IM-uh@~ csouunanv
- cai.sarnaa adjourned oVsr nsgas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

U spain Fails the President VIII
Take Hand.

Chicago. Osss. ts IA special - The Times
Terah from Wa@hArx~Gu CITY says. II
Spain aan& comaasr Ggs1AG within three
months TIRE insurgents win recssiye fraan
The United State RECOGNITION of eaelr in-
Sepe enGenre. Il can H. further statea "a
authority that ts1a Escssiaeus doss Fset ex-
pest tnas SEsair will eat the xsr wstn The
tac{kss nos euspIoyed during 1as present
year. auA thas ~ - fully Convinced kasg
see grave aafy will 4e*ciTe uECn him q
eaSInS a vigorous stMr4 in the mater
A hsEa oTtcfaI u the a&miasEsyatss-s
sal4 tonight thai Acsian ~ ~ Ffssffsfst
may be Io1ne8 FOR By the srSt of Eae YszAr.
L,ong before tsat time th@ ysseztseiaH q
question will - 6iss3ssa Of ant the at-
sninsxtTsison will be LEFT free 70 devise a
plan for restoring peace n ssgns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
REPUDIATOR REPUDIATED.


Indianapolis. orf- 1s.-S. p. Sherin. for
many years secretary of the national DEM
ocratic committee and Indiana member OF
that committee I'm a statement prepared
BY him for The Indiana polls News. repadi-
atss the nomination OF Bryan and Sewail
and declares againsr them. He arnognees
IN the most vigorous manner the fusion
of Indiana Democrats with Populists-
sherin saws ne Is still 4 Democrat and
never viii be a Popullst. and ne calls upon
the members % The party TO repGdiate the
ticket nominated az Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Jss-rgsrtE3rr Mass. OF Ts--FTfe VII of
re late Pref Waiting was fled for pro
ratA tosaay. Among r@ae he~gsssSs Sas osss
OF IS s.6 ~ the regents os taze University
a. California shs income 10 Be us@t for
the E.nvsscaa cEgisuFe tsexarESrsrsz- Prof.
wAitias MS wife. four cnsAGTrn and
-s4r~%- ~erysnts wsnt Town sfsH ~ Others
On the Inflated t-olsnaa. vhsch vas
wrecked OF fs1 Mexican coast May y. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Montreal. Oct 70 -TaTes Hrarssn were
ks..ssf ans shrce fzasly lzfarea n a fire
this afternoon a. fz@ cagEgEsssi wzrsssessse
OF Gilmore A Co Tas Fssgss sirerxzea are
E4wa-1 Iapov4e. Hsrrw King. Sylvan
Csfsar-eTstt4r, TIE t.aT o. tae iaNss~ h
szfIl byrssd srzer the rStas- Kinzss Re-
rsxairz acre not rswaxsF@1 sHsis afe 80
niwaf. f,f ts,s. iniare.s. one " Ilsely o aIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Nearly Five Million. n,x,as,s

Boss1n. Crt. Ik-TAe firecta-s - The
Aozsea ard Montana Mining Comnanv At
tss@tT meeting fe3aw declared faafr -pe-s
lsr a1sFreriy a3vs3sss1 ~ s. per sanr4 ay,.i
au extra az s.. Bota sre psvaa8s Nove-,-
nfF p - sla7kaefseTs - re~or. Csrsons-
Ties E3ii car *or $50 So ara ~
make az sgsrsSAr a.vldena r,sst - ss.a
a. s. sI la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

san Francisco. OCT. 1g--cus,orns officials
have made the alarming discovery that
United States treasury seals have been
used By unauthorized persons about
Chinatown and else here In the city. and
that a. least one OF the private 6tez Of
eae government ss missing. Ne record
has hitherto been kept at this port %
government seas and dies but hereafter
every ofFaessI xsli b. Obliged TO account
FOR every seal entrusted TO his care. TIE
discovery has made necessary the issa~
aree of an entirely new set of dies. Ex-
,@nsa~e opium and cigar frauds are among
the results OF the .osa Of the old dies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Union Veterans for Mckinley.

Washington City. Oct. is-The Union
Veterans Legion adjourned finally today
after installing the Gsw offers esec.
e. yesterday ssa1 adopting series os
resolutions. among them being one Tdessg-
Ing the legion to eels ssTrTorf of Mckinley
and Hobart and urging every vetsrzn 70
give his ssyqrsorx 10 this sscx~s. Another
resolution adopted condemned the pension
polscy OF the present administration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Columbus. O. Oct is-Oue OF the big
gest denonstra tons N the history of the
city was given in Columbus tonight in
honor Of Gen. Ayers party There was
parade in which esa people participated.
A. the meeting a; the Park rink fully 500
people were packed into the building Gen.
John Beatty. of this eaty. presided and
Gems Aiger. Howard. Stewart. Sickles
and Corporal Tanner addressed the meet
ing. waaca did not adjourn until near
midnight