davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17
THE TEXA> NOT DAMAGED.
Official Report OF Her Conalfion-Ex-
y ed 10 r oag OF.

Newp0r; z !. sep IA STATE
Ie-: vas gwen oar 54se soa3ga; -
zae commando cf The Texas. During
SIC evening :. DIVER H7zs Sea< Gown. All
- SAYS TIE vo-As n cAe vicinity 10 10.
press aga -, Sae v@sSes se reported IA.
Sc rested or 2 san3y hr.1<a &a5 < Il ~
danger Wa-4e :. = can The fo-.-W. IS
14a o@-clal s-asegnc-t- TIE SIP ssowe4
1aTl "a fifteen 42-}Go-a= 81 wAte- ard
stepped "a eleven fa-ac-us- = sg-gz1 Ess
gwen 20 a5ck he I.o-l e-E-e. bC< Ms
ms -aEeE z -. ezg.1e -o9z1 S.4S rae e.
Elre started aae2s w. w1s sen. -ov-
10 see = ghe engines were baking. aa1
re war; care b4cx Yes Word was
ss1l tsark % ha-k e5.A engines tu-l s1~as@.
ME- sac :r-stske was l1seas ere1 BIS F.e-
fore cAey eo1.& ce backe3 ne vessel
STRUCK - beach. TIE per- anchor aas
6-or~e5 FL twe--y-E1-ee fsei y wafer.
me vessel drawing gRre1. So feet g.
wAr3.
Although sac sAo-k R4s te,- en- ghe
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she was 1a-u2 &c 1A resting ezsg ra
- ba.aE AMER Aer. J, : ;1c1c1t
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r2a -a.zls- u tae egri1e room 90 ~aS1,7n-
~a.e foT -ae A@ss- Il 3 nc rAo-E1t -hl
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-17
THE DYNAMITE SCARE
London All Worked Up by the
Fenian Arrests.
lyman APPEALS TO EuSTls.
And Claims That Re u Al American
Citizen The Question II France
VIII Exr-a6tre Him.

Tc-s7- ss-- -----ae G-a-As> SAYS "a.
= Aas 1Aa~n@5 -hat - rea3 name - -
-ar5 5e- 1ae A-2s-. ,S- arrested a. Gas
s,r <o- co-r-cl-r = re dynamic cor
sr--Ecy. s ivory TIC r1--ce regard III
zs rae sgr,z % -z--z- ard c-hA-s-
To TINES. = -1e co1-ss . : 1-sc-ss5s1
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= 70 6ezs- tza- - sxl-zz.-on treaty
w5-h Fame vou5 - retrospective and
s.g1z - -G1a . cover 20 pAcs--x --sz-k
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-1a- ex--4z--s32 Froul5 - granted 81
20 --1ss expresses 6auat waec1s- -
rrag-v wou-z cover ne ezSa q : c-l-s-.- =
Z t-ss5 dynamite ca1s-s 1-acy-
Ire C1-o1zc4s a7osss 3 veli-LISo--1e3
I-.sa correspondent vso declares lyman
= no- re genuine No. : 1z- aC1.y 2 orzg-
sa~- wa0 posed as s1cn
He mas b4sr II Lonzor" declares -
C1-0Ele-s. E.-hln a wear. NY wss la
70. arrested t5s1> = = quite unlikely ths
scrs-gz o@sce al press very hard for
eX~-21.-ao1. es che prosecution ~ woll5
have night .@23 - ve-y embarrassing a.s-
closures"
The C'hronI1.e's Pz-.s cor-esponser.
says. TIE &c TIA. Ts-r4- fought aE24ng
Germany z 1873 Is key - vega = rs
1avo- w.tA ne F.elc1 authorities
lyman Appeals TO Eu>tis-
Washington Cry. sep 1s-Tae stz.e
department has t.ee1 ADVISED E18t Ty-ls.Tl.
alleged - - the famous No. :" q rhe
Phoenix park tragedy. a7w Gnds- arrest
a. bo--lzz1er his appealed % Arg2azssa 19-
Eas-ls, claiming exemption from s--reEa-
ce- ID ne British authorizes ~ reason
q rs American citizenship TIE o13elz-s
- re safe department decline - say =
advance xhat acTlo1 woa}5 - taken u
s1c1 cast 5-- IRE practice - EEe p2St gas
bean % AVID interference a11 permit IDS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30

the couutry-north as well as south.
Among the distinguished arrivals are
Congressman II. c. Catchings and john
NJ. Allen OF Mississippi DR. j. William
Jones. grand chaplain OF the United Com
feuerate camps; Brig. Gen. Frank Phil
lips OF Florida, of Gen John B. Gordon s.
stan; Mrs. jefferson Davis, who was met
by Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson and conducted
OF apartments al the Jefferson hotel; Gen
John Floyd King Of Louisiana, and Gen.
II. kyd Douglas Of Maryland. Besides
there are numerous others who are lost IN
the crowds seeking quarters In the city.
Tonight at the Confederate museum,
former the Davis mansion, a kettle
drum" or tea was given the young lady
sponsors OF the late confederate states
and the regents of the Sons and Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy, which was a very
brilliant and successful AFFAIR.
A Joint meeting OF the board of the di-
rectOrs OF the Davis Monument Assoeia-
ton and the Davis monument committee
from the United Confederate Veterans
was held tonight to award the prizes for
the monument designs. Percy Grifhn Of
New York received the first prize and
Edgerton s. Rogers and W. G..
Nowland or Richmond second
and third. II Is understood that
at a later meeting Mr. Grifhn's design
will be adopted for the monument. This
design Is elaborate and expressive OF the
sentiment OF the southern epople, and 10
is estimated that 1t win cost $20OQW.
The battle abbey committee had con-
ference tonight, but reached no eonelu-
sion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
RICHMoNDS ROUSING RALLY.
HEROES OF THE LOST CAUSE
FLOCKING TO THE OLD CAPITAL.

The Nine Hundred Camps of the
Confederate Veterans TO lie Rep
resented by over 1900 Delegates.
Thousands of other Veterans TO
Take Part In the Ceremonies and
Parade-The Fight to Secure the
Battle Abbey.
Richmond. Va, June 2s-Richmond IS
all ready for the annual reunion OF the
United Confederate Veterans, which com
mences here tomorrow. continues three
days and winds up Thursday morning
with a grand parade and the ceremonies
Incident to the laying Of the cornerstone
Of the Jefferson Davis monument. on
regular and special trains confederate
camps, troops, delegations and unattached
visitors are pouring into the city, and by
tomorrow morning the accommodations
Of Nirginias capital viii be pressed to
their utmost capacity. 1t is utterly i'm
possible to estimate what will be the
number of visitors. There are about 800
camps in the United Confederate Vet
Grams and these win be-represented in the
reunion convention by some 900 dele
gates. This, however, is a mere drop In
the bucket Virginia alone win send TO
the city in confederate camp organizs-
tions some 5000 men, and camps and mill
itary companies VIII be here from all over
the south.
The number OF military TO be In line at
the laying of the cornerstone is estimated
at $780, outside Of the Richmond militia
Along the line OF march of Thursdays
procession the stores and residences are
beautifully decorated, as are buildings In
various other parts of the city. The con-
federate eolors predominate but the ma
tional colors are also largely IN evidence
Nearly every man, woman and child on
the streets wear a confederate button.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
A LAWYER ENDS MS LIFE.
Pryor MynRtt, Jr., OF Atlanta blows
out his Brains.

0At ISIS
Atlanta, Ga, June 29-The dead body
OF Pryor Mynatt, Jr., one of the best
known young lawyers OF the city. was
found In his Office IN the Temple Court
building by the janitor when he went In
to clean up the room tonight about 7
o'clock
A bullet hole through the brain from
temple TO temple and the bloody pistol
lying near the PROSTATE form told the
story Of suicide.
1t is supposed that he had been dead
for TWO hours or more when found BY
The news OF the suicide spread quickly
and created sensation. Col. =. l..
Mynatt the father Of the suicide Is one
Of the ablest and most widely known at
torneys In the state and his son was also
well known He graduated at the state
university, and several years ago his mar
riage TO Miss Annie Raines, a popular So
ciety girl in the most select set, was a
most brilliant affair. At the commence
ment OF the present administration young
ment in the west, but after years resi-
dence there he returned to Atlanta on
account OF his wife's health, and had since
been engaged In the practice OF law, with
his office In Temple Court
Last week he was a delegate to the state
convention from DeKalb county, where
ne has made his home with his father, and
was elected by the convention alternate
elector from the Fifth district
He was apparently in his usual high
spirits during the day. and the announce
ment OF his tragic death Is a shock to the
community. He was not dissipated and in
his profession and society occupied a po-
sition of prominence. An Inquest will be
that worry over debts may have prompt
ed the fatal shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
THREE KILLED ny a BOILER.
A Newspaper Once at Houston the
scene OF the Explosion.

A Newspaper once at Houston the
scene of the Explosion.
Houston, Tex, June 29.--About o'elock
this afternoon the boiler in the Ago build
ing exploded, went out the back way
across a vacant lot and struck the South
ern Pacific building in front with the
force Of projectile thrown by twelve
ihch rifle. 1t tore the whole Of the front
out and completely wrecked the second
floor. one Of the Southern Pacific tele-
graph operators, Ed Emory, was struck
and instantly killed. The middle portion
OF his body was crushed into jelly. He
was from Ohio.
A young lady stenographer, Miss Mat
tie Loeb, was buried in the debris and
when taken out was in dying condition.
and has since died.
w. O. VanVleck, general superinten-
dent OF the Southern Pacific, was very
badly injured internally, but 1t is thought
not fatally hurt.
One man in the engine room was torn
into four pieces.
Gen. Supt. VanVleck's left arm is crush
ed and he has severe wound at the base
of the skull.
Miss Loeb is from Boston, Mass. ana "a
a relative OF stern, the manufacturer
The man who was blown to pieces in
the engine room was Henry c. Lyons. He
was pressman of the Evening Age. ana
was also in charge Of the enefna Eie
right leg was found a long distance from
the engine.
Quite a delegation had Just left sunt
VanVleck's office. Had the explosion oc-
Cured five minutes earlier. a dozen would
have been killed.
Four clerks in the office of the Southern
Pacific suffered severe injuries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
FLoRIDIANs IN RICHMOND.
The Land of Flowers 10 BE Well
Represented at the Reunion.


Richmond, Va. June 29.-The clans are
gathering in force in the historic city Of
the south, and beneath the walls that saw
the final throes of the confederate gov
ernment are grouped to-day representa-
tive men from all sections of the south
Among the notable personages already
here are Mai. q. p. Rainey of Florida,
together with his daughter, Miss Sarah
b. Rainey, sponsor Of the United Con-
federate Veterans for Florida; also Miss
Houston. one of the accomplished daught-
ers OF Adit. Gen. Patrick Houston Of
Tallahassee, Fla.
Col Frank Phillips of Mariana, Fla,
who is a member Of Gov. MitchePs staff
is here and will remain throughout the
week.
The stalwart figure Of Col. w. D. Chip
lev of Pensacola is in evidence, much TO
The qualification of his host Of friends
from all over the south who make Flor
ida's prospective United States senator
fhe center Of an interesting group where
ever opportunity offers IN hotel or hall.
Hon JEFF b. Browne. collector of the
mort of Key West, Fla, one of Florida )
leading politicians, is here and has many
friends among the veterans who recog-
nize in him a worthy standard bearer of
.the doctrines dear TO democracy.
The Jefferson hotel is weil-flled with old
confederate veterans who have been sue
cessful since the unpleasantness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
oHIcAGO's COLISEUM.
The Building Now Being Arranged
for the Convention.

for the Convention.
Chicago. June "a hundred men work
ed yesterday on the speaker'a platform
and arranging the seats in the coliseum
for the national democratic convention.
The hall will be ready July /. The greater
part OF the work has been done The
platform will be finished tomorrow. To-
day small army Of men arranged the
1900 chairs.
A tape line was laid yesterday from the
point which Will be occupied by the chair
man to the seat OF the most remote dele
gate. The distance was eighty feet on
a straight line directly in front OF the
chairman the delegate on the back seat
will be less than sixty feet from the plat
form. The actual space to be occupied
by the delegates Is l25 by 90 feet. This
space Is on the main floor. and from IL
rise. the stepped slopes OF the ticket
holders.
The delegates will be seated In i've sec
tions, with an eiRht-foot aisle running
an around the reserved space ana taur-
foot ais'e between elcn section The
main aisle IN front of the platform will
be eight feet wide and extending along
this aisle from each side OF the chairman
viii be the press sections. A test made
sstef0ay showed that the aooIstlcs OF
Chairman" was heard distinctly from one
side TO the other Of the great room. A
workman who was driving nails In the
gallery where the most distant seat In
the convention will be was hailed from
the farthest corner and a long-distance
conversation carried on with little rais-
Ing Of the voice, showed that man with
q good carrying voice would be heard by
every one IN the hall
To-day The decorators turned themselves
loose They began work Saturday and
suspended two large flags from the roof
and festooned one OF the Iches, Hun-
dreds or flags and a few miles OF bunt-
ing and red, white and blue cheese-cloth
will be used In embellshing the conven-
tlon hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
THE TwO-THIRDs RULE.
Senator Martin of Kansas In Favor
of Its AbrOEatiOn.

Chicago. June Ex-senator Martin of
Kansas arrived tonight and saw his
namesake. the sergeant-at-arms, OF
Connecticut. relative to the number Of
assistants from the sunhower state. Mr.
Martin would not say he is a supporter
of any candidate, but declared the nomi-
nee would be a straight-out silver cham.
pion. He explained as to the two-thrds
majority rule: IF / had my way about
1t, the two-thirds rule would not last a
minute. The majority ought to rule. That
Is the principle on which the govern
ment of the United States is founded It
is all a mistake that this rule Is fas-
tened on the party forever. The prece-
dent was established in 1874, and II was
done to defeat Van Buren, as a trick
Kansas is a unit for free silver There
were gold democrats in our state but
they were squarely beaten, and in a
manly way acknowledged it,"
Congressman Towles of Missouri said.
when asked about the silver mems attl-
tude toward the two-thirds rule: y
think the two-thirds rule will
stand: think there is no great
aDDre ehensiOn"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
CUBA TO REEK WITH cORPsEs.
Smallpox and yellow Fever on the
Increase.

Smallpox and yellow Fever on the
Increase.
Washington, June 29.-Advices received
to-day by Surgeon General Wyman of
the marine hospital service, from San
tiago de Cuba, state that there are over
1O0O cases of smallpox in that city. There
are a number of families down with it
within 200 feet Of the United States con-
sulate The officer making the report
states that the whole south coast OF
Cuba from Cienfuegos TO Baracoa IS
plague spot of smallpox" and he advises
the quarantine officers in the United
States to be on guard to prevent the
transmission of the disease to this coun-
try.
DR.. Henry S. Caminer, sanitary inspect
or of the marine hospital. in his report
on the sanitary condition OF Santiago for
the week ended June 20, says that the
total number of deaths was eighty-slX
OF these thirty-nine We're from smallpox
and FIVE from yellow fever. Smallpox, ="
ne says ''is now raging epidemically, the
total number of cases as far as known
reaching up to about 800 The authori-
ties and citizens are doing all in their
power to prevent its ravages as far as
possible. Commissions and committees
have been organized to succor the poor
with medicines and food.
yellow fever is also on the increase
this week. and affections of the intestinal
canal are very common. Malaria as US
ual, is causing many deaths. a large
shipment of raw hides was prevented on
account of the Noncompliance with the
law, which orders such material to be
thoroughly disinfected.'
In response to a cablegram of inquiry
United States Consul Brice. stationed at
Matanzas, Cuba, has notified the marine
hospital service that there is no cholera
there. lie states, however, that yellow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.

c. Max Manning of Georgia to Ne
Located at MOnrovia.
Washington. June 29.-President cleve-
land has made the following appoint
ments:
c. Max Manning OF Georgia to be Sec
rotary of the United States legation at
Monrovia, Liberia, to take effect July L
To be consuls of the United States.
George q. Kedzie Of Mexico at Durango.
Mex; George 3. Anderson OF the Dis
trict of Columbia at Antigua West
India, and Paul Wissike OF Texas. at
Managua, Nicaragua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
MANLEY AND auAY DECLINE.
New Men to Run the Business of the
Executive Committee.

Canton. o., June 29.-J. H. Manley Of
Maine has written a letter declining to
be secretary OF the republican national
executive committee, on the ground that
the position ought to be held by some one
more closely connected with Maj Nc
KinIey. Col. Osborne of Boston will prob
ably be selected for the place.
1t is understood that Mr.. Quay was
offered the chairmanship Of the same
committe, and that he declined to accept
the honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
burden Thieves sentenced.

New York. June z9.--Judge Cowing In
the court Of general sessions this morning
sentenced William Turner and William
Robert Dunlap 10 nine years each ia
states prison on their plea Of guilty rs
stealing $4,000 worth Of jeWelry from /.
Townsend Burden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
TWO BROTHERS SHOT DEAD.
A Liveryman with whom They
QuarreIed Proves "A Deadly shot.

QuarreIed Proves "A Deadly Shot.
San Antonio, Tex, July pa desper-
ate fight to the death took place night
before last at Sabnal, small town west
of here, on the Southern Pacific railroad
between George Brown, a wealthy stock
man, his brother Morgan, and Sam
Johnston, a livery stable keeper. They
quarreled over a live stock deal over
a dozen shots were fired and Johnstons $
accurate aim resulted in the killing Of
jured himself.
r. d. Inscho of San Antonio was struck
by a stray bullet and slightly injured
Johnston surrendered to the authorities
Immediately after the shooting. He claims
the killing was done in self-defense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
Joe JeRerson's Granddaughter Mar
rfed

Buzzards Bay, Mass. June 29.-Chas. i.
Rolfe Of Cambridge and Miss Josephine
Jefferson, daughter of Charles b. Jeffer
SON. eldest son of the actor Joseph Jef-
ferson, were married az the home OF tha
bHde at noon to-day. Mrs. Cleveland was
f,rpeaut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
COOK coUNrY's CONTEST.
The sound Money Men TO Fight to
the Last Ditch.

Chicago, June 29-Ex-Mayor Hopkins,
one Of the gold standard leaders in Cook
county, said to-day that the gold men
would appear before the national commit
tee on credentials and demand the seat
ing Of their delegates in cases where
contests existed. I'm other words" he
continued, I'VE propose to fight to the
last ditch although we may have no show
of winning. 1t IS matter of principle
and we will have our protest heard, IL
nothing else"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30

Newport. KY, June 2s.-Judge Helm This
morning overruled the motion for q nov,
trial In the case OF Alonzo Wallings, re-
der Of Pearl Bryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
WORK ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
The River Commission Decides on
the Expenditures 10 he Made.

NNt A@NR - " nc aNANAAGs
Washington, June 29.-Representative
Catchings of Mississippi, a member Of
the House committee on rivers and har-
bors, was in Washington to-day en- route
home from a meeting Of the Missslsippf
river commission held in New York Last
week. It was decided at that meeting to
expend one-half Of the appropriation OF
S9.000,OO0 for that part of the river south
of Cairo for the construction Of leyees
I'm connection with the local authorities
About $500 900 more were apportioned 10
various works along the river.
The commission adjourned to meet the
third week in November, when, IN com.
pany with the member of the river ana
harbor committee, a trip down the river
win be made from Cairo % the 1ettlas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
cold Reserve Of the Trennury

Washington, June 29.-The treasury
gold reserve at the close of business To-
day stood at Sl0l .322.393. The days with
drawals were SS2l. 800. Of which S759, 900 were
for export
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30
COLUMBUS ENaUIRER-sUN.
Editor GrOover Buys Out the Inter-
est of His Partner.

Columbus. Ca, June 29.-L. NJ. Harris
has disposed of his interest in the En-
quirer-sun to his partner, c. /. Grower.
who win continue the publication Of the
paper as editor and proprietor. Limo
paper this week and the improvements
which they enable a paper to make win
follow. Mr. Harris will remain with ne
Enanirer-San as business manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-30

fever is prevalent among the troops, and
one case OF smallpox is reported in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE A. HEREBY OWEN THAT N
~ accordance with and under the power aud
authority granted BY that certain trust deed
made The liih Day Of November, 80 to TIE
undersigned trustee, BY le'er & lihbs and
Utah Territory. recorded November 18Th, its2
records Of salt Lako County, Utah. the under
signed trustee will offer for sale aud sell 70 the
highest bidder for cssh stthe front door Of the
salt Lake County Couu House, to.vtL. At tue
south front entrance 10 the city and county
building ot salt Lake CITY, utah, on Thursday
January 9th, isg1. At ~ o'clock noon Of said
date, All Of the real estate hereinafter do.
scrbed. or 90 much thereof AZ IL necessary
70 pay snd discharge the iudobtedness 80.
cured by sad trust deed, with interest
thereon ana reasonable Attorney ices, com.
peusAuon 70 Trustee, costs OF this uotire and
expenses Of sale sale to be made At The fe.
quest OF jacob A. Dnpce, legal holder Of sad
iniebtedness because Of default In pAym ent
Of said Indebtedness At maturity.
rhid real estate 10 situate N the city and
county Of SAT- Iate, Utah Territory, and par
tioglafly described AZ fnllowei
Pert of lot eight ~, block tixtY i've tfSl,plht
"a" -alt lake city survey, commencing Al a
nointtvonty tel) feet south Of the northeast
corner OF said lot running thence south thifty.
I've t1l feet theace west ten 40 rois thence
north thirty ave fSl feet thence east ten tlol
rods to place n BEGINNING
since trust deed was styen subject TO prior
incumbrance upon said properly OF ti,ep and
intsrost Slii, and viii BE- sold subject thereto.
PRANK - sTEpHKNs, Trustee
BENSERA sMtru, Attorney for Trustee