davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
New York.

New York, Aug 2S.-Flour was quiet, firm
and unchanged. Southern flour was I'M
changed.
Wheat-Spot market was duh firmer, with
options. Options were fairly active and
strong at 1h@1Ssc higher; May, !19sc; Au-
gust 64%c; October, 652lc; November, 66ac;
Corn-spot market was less active and
firmer; No. 2, 267sc in elevator; 277sc afioat.
Options were fairly active and firm at 1aa0
sc advance; August 26Ac; September, 26l2
q267sc; December, 29c.
Options were dull and steady; August, 2Oiac;
September, 2Ossc October, 2o1sc; Deeemberi
211sc. Spot prices-No. white, 2ic; mixed
Hay was In moderate demand; shipping,
65a@1sc; good Mto choice old, s5dS5c
Wool was quiet and unchanged.
Beef was dull and weak; family, S.5OaS50;
extra mess, $5.5Gd650. -
Beef hams We're firm at S15.00015.50
Tierced beef was dull and easy; city extra
Cut meats were firm; picked bellies
$5.l2l9M525; picked shoulders, $780,
Hams, $9.0009.50.
Lard was quiet; western steam, $50; city
s9of Il De- bs %s 9 conn.,
pound, $3.S71ad4.1212.
Pork was firm and in moderate demand;
new mess, S.25MS.25.
Butter YVES steady; state dairy, 10a15c;
state creamery, 111a@l6l4c; western dairy
Eggs were fairly active and steady; state
and Pennsylvania, 12l3q16c; western fresh,
1212415c; western fresh, per case, $l.OOa2.50.
,
crude, 1874 zoe; yellow prime, 2234023c.
Rosn was dull and steady; strained COM
mon to good $1,514ad1 LEO.
Turpentine was quiet and steady at 240
2I12c.
Rice was steady and unchanged.
Molasses was quiet and unchanged.
Peanuts were. quiet fancy hand-picked,
Coffee. options were steady; August, Is
points down, and others points up Au-
$9.50G9.55 November, $3.50; December, $4,000
9.25; March, May and June 1928. Spot Rio
was steady and quiet; No. Z, 1O9sc;
fining, &c. Refined was quiet and I'M
changed.
Freights to Liverpool were firm; cotton by
steam, 9-6id; grain by steam, Sad.
New Orleans.
New. Orleans, Aug 2S.-Sugar was steady;
centrifugal, white, dc; yellow, 312Q3 15-16c;
seconds, 2l2d3 7-16c.
standard graduated, 1S-16c; confectioners'
A, 4 11-16c.
Molasses was dull; centrifugal, according
fair. 444Ac; common, 24@212c.
a. tlouromoPatents, $345Q355; extra fancy,
Corn-No. mixed and No. white, sack
oats-No. 2 western, 26c; choice, &c.
Bran, 45c.
Hay-Prime, s1S.OOa15OO choice. $1,000.
Pork 70GM725.
Dry sailed meats-Shoulders, $l2544 371s ;
short clear sides, $i.5OQ4621s; short rib sides,
Bacon-shoulders, s4S7ls; short clear sides
$40; short rib sides, Sis7lA.
Lard--Compoand, $500; pure, $4.00df12E.
coffee-Rio, fair, 16Ac; good ordinary,
141ac; common, 12lac; Mexican, good, 17Ac;
Cotton seed Strictly prime crude in
bulk. 16ql6l2c; in barrels l9Q191ac refined,
24Q25c.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
In Wall Street.

New York, Aug. 2S-Stocks today showed
some slight Improvement both in volume of
business and in price. The transactions
in stocks aggregated 130764 shares and in
railway and miscellaneous mortgages 1921
900. These totals in ordinary times would
be considered of insignificant proportions
hut they make quite a comparison with the
gave the brokers hope of better things The
Influx of gold was the dominating influence,
the engagements since the import move
1nent started about ten days ago footing up
nearly $12, 600 Better still, the foreign eX-
changes are demoralized, and everything
points to continuance of the movement OF
the yellow metal from Europe to the United
States. Discounts in the open market in
London, it is true have been advanced and
for bar gold, but this has been offset by a
fur aer reduction in posted rates for foreign
posted al 81 Sgla and demand at Sass, against
$l.SS12 and S4.S0 yesterday. Actual business,
however Is transacted &C "a q. sls4 81. Ssa for
mand, the lowest touched since the cur
rency downward movement set in. Pro-
dictions OF lower rates for money next week
were current. and they seem to have some
basis. To-Day the rates ranged from to 10
per cent. but the bulk Of the business was
transacted at per cent and under. With
gold coming this way and money less
stringent, operators were inclined to branch
while the bears were disposed to cover their
short lines. London also took more interest
in our market and bought st. Paul and
the general list was about equal ia. AQ29s
per cent, New Jersey Central. Manhattan.
Western Union, the industrials the grang-
ers and the internationals leading. The
grangers were strengthened by the unex-
pectedly good showing of the Chicago, Bur-
iington and Quincy for July: For the period
named the company reports a surplus of
$685. 1923. against a deficit in 1895 of SIC, 1860.
Speculation closed strong, with prices at or
near the best figures of the day. Net
changes show advances of 1s431s per cent.
In the inactive issues Illinois Steel rose 3la
per cent, to 40lA, and later receded to 3S1s.
Bonds were more active and strong Total
New York, Aug. 2e--Money on call was
active at 6G10 per cent. last loan at per
mercantile paper, SQ9 per cent.
Bar silver, 664c.
Sterling exchange was demoraizeG, with
actual business in bankers bills a 81 S1l2D
4.S2n for sixty days and $4.S319M4A for de-
a1nand; posted rates, s4S21kaiS5; commercial
bills, $4.S01an4. Slh
Government bonds were steady.
State bonds were dull.
Railroad bonds were higher.
Silver at the board was steady.
Treasury balances-Coin, SIP, 33S 957; cur
rency, $79,773, Ia
~.r~ IL
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
New orleans Cotton Market.

closed barely steady sales, 459OO bales
August. 73S asked; September 7.22Q7.24; De-
cember, 7SS07.34; January, 1901 40; Feb
rnary. 7.4Sd7.44; March, 7.4SQ7.49; April, 7.52
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29

Music at East Lake for
dances FIVE nights a week by
Montano's string band.
5-2-tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29

By sixty genuine Indian play
ers. Two Rival Teams! Choc-
lows VS.. Turkey Creeks. West
End Ball Park, Saturday, $3.50
p. M, August 20. Admission,
IS cents. s-2s-2t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
DIR.
KINGS
ROYAL
GERME'TUER.

This pleasant and perfect remedy, so
delightful to take, SO refreshing and ex-
hilarating, stands in highest favor with
la1 who know it best, as the greatest of all
medical remedies for both sexes, of all
ages and in all conditions.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29
Southern )lIediCaI DiSDGDSaIgy Y,
Simon Block Nineteenth Street. Birmingham, Ala
FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF ALL
:: :: Z
Chronic - Diseases of
diseases. Organs.
.. u. DOZIEEe, M. D.,
Specialist.
More than
a;s 5sss f55
SF y the Ts t @ and m
Consultation Procedures Guaranteed
f P private
s s:ss #S $ o:s w. @
Treatment by Mail.
1ia f Rsa Is s best g ss '
@ E d s @ @a y as R RS 6 and % @ ~
are Az ha S%eSSi Sss 5 lit
Valuable Book Free
name Our BooH FOR MEN ONLY will
No Exposure
@ @ r G S chron P % 6s
ss @ ] s Hs s ' sse sa vt VII Ii S
fully reply " your letters speois Wo S enclose stamp for
Sfss Hsaa s;s:ss : A
To ali a give rthsf
Special Notice to Ladies'
you should y are aSed h amy sss sense gu R a
@ g e fs 6a S% @ List wonderful Call or send 'ea
Our Personal Character
ref not as our a tel ana standng we beg
i ANY business D sn
Few Endorsements Of the Press.
A Few Endorsements of the Press.
alabama Christian Advocate,

and
nshed ifnecessar
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-29

Address
DR.. Dozier & Co.,
p. o. Box 112. Birmingham. Ala.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
DUBOIS AND SILVER
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME At BOISE
To IDAHO'S SENATOR.
He Clearly shows That HIS Record
Has Always Been for Free
Coinage Of silver.

Boise. Idaho, July Ex-senator Dubois
was given an enthusiastic welcome today
in the capital Of his state. He and Con
gressman Wilson arrived at II o'clock
and were met at the depot by large and
enthusiastic crowd. Mantle and Hartman
or Montana were expected, but they tele-
Sraphed the senator at Pocatello that
business matters prevented them from
Joining him. This evenings train brought
in hundreds Of visitors, bringing two
bands with them. A large procession was
formed and marched through town, bring
ing up at the courthouse yard, where the
speaking was held. Dubois and wills On
and number of local speakers addressed
the crowd. The Sc nator clearly announced
his support OF Bryan and Sewan on the
ground that they were the representa-
tiVes of the cause OF b.metallism in this
contest. He called attention to the fact
that every state republican platform that
he had supported demanded free coinage.
While ii was not necessary for him TO
join the democrats, he would not give his
support 10 the republican party 50 long
as II a. hered TO the single gold standard.
The demonstration was the greatest
popular ovation ever witnessed here. The
reception was rendered likewise 10 the
delegates TO the republican. democratic
and populist conventions. Chairman Ruick
OF the populist committee notified the
committee in charge that the matter had
be en submitted 10 the state executive
committee. and il had unanimously voted
that the populists should not participate.
Numbers of the rank and tile, however.
were in line. The democratic delegates
here participated. also the officials OF the
democratic party and a multitude OF dem
ocrat!c voters. Barry HtlHarl and Col
onel q. V. Bryan. democratic del-sat IS,
sent stirring messages, SAVING IL Wa the
iuty OF the democrats u show .ha p sp-
probation of the work done by DUBOIS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
TACOMA, AUGUST 28IA
WARRINGTON STATE RRp,...
CONVENTION MERrs rlsEs NJ"
rest ~ the Prluaarie., 49,.
s"Pp"T' 'hs Nsaia.es st 4. 80
National Partyf

Tacoma, Wash. Juiy a.-Fh.
can state central e0mmittss - stAsa'
sion here today ana nxsa a.. ~
place OF holding the Fvpublieas 80, US al
VentiOu OF Washington 10 nominssHs eaA
dental electors and a state Iisss. ptss'
coma aftd Seattle anFe rivals ~ - IA
or Of entertaining the eoHy~n,tsss "a,
Tacoma won BY a vote Of u ~ N ~
date sas nAed at nFsI tor Ssn,ass, 1'e
buE afterwards changed a. a,'a4
There will TO ~ delegates. On ~ -
uonmeht Of two al large aud oss s, .spA-
too " major traction thsFraf s-sa
''.es 80 ''t congressman al the ~.
II Was unanimously decided b. IN. -.
mttler that the test Al the -. wa
primaries shall be shsther a. Np s''.s
voters viii support The aosa,iazs. 4, ~
republican, hatlJhai e0hssAtioa As
he following address vas aIsa -.
By the rJmmlttes and SfdsFsd - = -. 49,
ssttetA a. dbiieitf through the Df-,.. N''A
tns republican, eeatFsl ealaaits..
thr state OF Washington hsssty s.ss.ss
~ The voters Of ths essHsaos !, s.i,s . ...a
yllAIlJa Ia uhIIe GA ths vital 49,. =
sealed ~ IHs FsgablieAa aaIbgsal ~
'1sm StAndiaz securely aha5A 49,
a1Ss, lhe republican, PARTY Is laias Il
sole vApJfeh1 OF shass bFfhslpisa tasse,s
sLleh saF government has bren sesssa.
tJ strsiAs ahd taku raak alsgoE y.
-ytvfn5s- nations VI tie s0ft4 80
s=.IaF- u ias people Is a. isSsay -
vrnvl in their maiatsnaass ass a. g.
t-sIGaya ;hfSstsas't lie dszsrs4ssAaa.
" o * hAng ID moi asf~ss "a a.s=xst.s
- alAA-=. fallss, tagtn AL oGhsF -
sgumrettI policies ali nass s5ss,a. ~,
-He .ryla-t1Ah paEiF l. sas 5Asy ksrs,,,'
aal.y sFsrh sith the STABILITY "a ~
jesse aal sbliitF Is sJisaesgs aepsssf !.
.It .a s-~fatlsa sAts ASA 4szfai rsfss..
I-th4a1-I ~ lhr eHah44as stsvsabss.sg..
sat aesla " great gsssaax
Nv therefore aUtssat ~ lhs FagsfAxvss.
4.1 H4La Elsa4 aa oar fzlks y -sAfhzrs. y,
so .aras.y rntlsE An gAa agEsss ssfsss. 4
81 ne b9iAs al AsfrsAss NaAsh 49,
@a.lmAi 4hst aets4Es fAsaahtsg wal,a
SEA- ss ual-FBlas AMI sgsstAs~v "A.
50 r~.t .aLs .-Etgissns 81 .saa Farss4skafs Il
la -asa. -.f as ass4F ssaatFg LhEa IN -.
see 4r "a lsnl ash 4AsFeMY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
WERE SHUT OUT
Trades Union Congress. Has No Use
for Them.

London. July sS-The International So
clalists and trades union congress re-
surned its session today at ST. Martins
town hall, with Herr Singer, German So
cialist. presiding. The credentials OF all
the delegates were closely scrutinixed at
the door. several being rejected and the
bearers denied 2dmittance. The Inarch-
lists became ulrleus ana after fiery re-
marks from the leaders, made \ combined
rash for the door, overturned the door
keeper and poured into the galleries In
spite of all opposition. This caused
repetition of the exciting and stormy
scenes of yesterday. Tom Mann and
James Kier Hsrdie English labor lead
sTs. SPOKE in favor OF at least admitting
Herr Hyn1maT. Their remarks were
wildly appIauded by the anarchists, 9th
er EnEliSh .abor leaders made speeches
against IdrCittpS the anarchists, TAis
brought forth \ storm OF disapproval
from the latter. A few blows and many
angry words were exchanged among the
foreigners, who colli hardly be prevent
Ell by more peaceful men fcom engaging
in a free fight. Eventually orders were
given 10 put out the disurbers 20 secure
peace, and when 4 show OF doing 50 was
made, order was restored and the debate
resumed. After speeches for and against
the 4lm,ttaote N the anarchists, II was
agree ed that properly accredited Anarch-
lists. including Louise Michel, should be
permitted 10 be present After several
hours Of additional discussion, the con-
greSs voting by uation9u-ieS. they upheld
the Zurich resolution oy lSIs 10 2le, tho
effect OF which was to exclude the an
archists Daring the voting yelling,
scutfilns and threats from the foreigners
hardened the hearts OF the Elgltshmen
against admitting anarchists to the de-
alterations Of the in;ernationa! socialist
and trades union congress.
When the congress reaSSemhlad after
lunch the members OF the American sec
ZION objected 70 the presence OF a mem
Der Of the New York Hack Owners
Union. en- the ground tlI; the member
belonged TO the middle club. The delegate
protested against JhiS, reminding the as
stmblIEv that he had come 800 miles 70
vote and claiming that the members Of
the New York Hack Owners Union were
workinEmen and drove their own cabs.
He Threatened 10 60 back 70 the United
States and tell the people ere how he
had been treated. After furr her discus
sion. it was decided, amid cheers, to ad-
NIT this delegate, and the congress again
adjourned amid disorder arising from the
question whether NJ GauresS, Milaraut
and Niviaui, the French socialists. should
be allowed 70 vote in The congress
Several of the delegates objected 10
their presence, declaring that as the
men mentioned did not represent the
French peasants, they were not properly
accredited.
NJ. Gauress succeeded in making
speech. during Nhirh he tried 10 prove
10 the delegates that he was justified In
voting. and i vote IN regard TO his ad-
mission was about % b. taken VA W
there was another uproar and a French
woman mounted table and commenced
a fiery har5ugIe. Her remarks how
ever, were inaudib,e amid the general din
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01

lands now held by railways aud other
corporations in excess OF their actual
needs should by lawful means be reclaim
ed by the government and held for actual
settlers only. and private land monopoly.
as well as alien ownership, should be pro-
hibited.
''Seeoni-ws condemn the frauds by
which the land grants to the Pacific rail-
way companies have, through the con-
ntNance of the interior department rob
bed malttudes OF bona hide settlers OF
their homes and miners II their claims,
and We demand legislation by congress
which will enforce the exemption OF MN
eral land from such grants after as we'll
as before patentlng,
"Third-Ws demand that bona 11e set
tiers on all public lands be granted free
homes, as provided in the national home
stead law. and that no exception be made
in the case of Indian reservations opened
for settlement. and that all lands not now
patented come under this demand
DirecI Legislation.
We favor system Of direct legislation
throush the HhtiatiSe and referendum.
Under proper constitutional safeguards.
General Propositions.
'Ftrst-We demand the election OF pres
ldent, vice president and United states
senator's by direct vote OF the people.
"Seeond-We tender to the patriotic peo-
PIC VI Nupd OuE utcICsL ~ ihpALlSl IN
teelr struggle for political freedom and
Independence. and We believe the time has
come when the United States. the great
republic of the world. should recognize
that Cuba IS, and of right ought to be. a
free and independent state.
'Third-We favor home rule in the terri
tories and the District OF Columbia, and
the early admission OF the territories as
states.
"Fourth-An public salaries should be
made u correspond TO tie prlce OF labor
and it's products
"Fifth-ln time OF great industrial de-
preston Idle labor should be employed on
public works as far as practicable
''SiXth-The arbitrary course OF the
courts in assuming to imprison citizens
for indirect contempt and ruling them BY
injunction should be prevented by proper
legislation.
'Seventh-we favor just pensions TOR
every disabled union soldier.
Eighth - Believing that he elective
franchise and an untrameiled ballot are
essential TO a government OF, for and BY
the people, the peoples party condemn
the Wholesale system OF disfranchlsement
adopted in some OF the states as unrepub-
lean and undemocratic, and We declare
II to be the duty OF the several states
legislatures 10 take such action as viii
secure full and free and fair ballot a. :
an honest count.
"Ninth--Whle the rorego ns propost-
lions constitute the platform upon wntcl
our party stands, and for the sinitcaLian
u which !ts organization Will BE- man
,ained. We recognize that the great and
pressing issue Of the pending campaign
upon which the pre5identiale election ~Lu
turn Is the financial question. and upOu
his great and specific Issue between the
parties We cord ally invite the aid and CO.
operation OF all organizations and I'll
zens agreeing with US upon this vital
question"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
DIR. JAMESON GETS Is MONTHS
Lord Russell scores the Defendants
I'm Plain English.

London. July 2S.-Before Lord Chief
Justice Baron Russell of k!low. Baron
Pollock and Mr.. Justice Hawkins in the
queens bench division of the high court
of justice, today. the trial Of Dr.. jam
esou. Major John WiilOughby. Colonel 5
Grey. Colonel Fl. +. White. Major r.
White and Captain Henry F. Coventry.
charged with a violation Of the neutral
ity laws in invading the territory Of the
South African republic. was concluded
Lord Russell throughout summed ny
most adversely 10 the raiders and con clG-
ded with submitting 70 tire jury 4 serie :
Of questions difficult 70 answer any way
but affirmatiy=iy. After al hours ao-
sence the jury returned and answered all
the questions in the affirmative. There
upon the chef justice sail that this fin J.
ing amounted 70 a verdict Of guilty and
he directed the jury to so find.
DR.. Jameson was sentenced - l.
months Imprisonment without labor.
Major John WIIloughby TO 10 months.
Major White to seven months. Captain
Henry +. Coventry. Colonel 3. Grey and
Colonel II. F. White to FIVE months eacl.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01

Does Not want Railroads to Garry
Their Own Letters.

Chicago. July . The railroad officials
Will test he right Of Postmaster General
wilson to prohibit them from carrying
their own ard letters of o.aer roads. The
Lake Shore railroad will make the test
Its superintendent has issued an order 20
all the roads employees 70 carry mail
pertaining 20 me business % the road
and letters from other roads relating 70
business affirs. Post1fice Inspector stew
art 20 whom the enforcement Of the pos
tai laws fails, said mat he had not heard
Of any agreement % test the law. but II
the Lake Shore road desired 10 max" the
test Of II. the government would he v-ry
apt to accommodate It by prosecuting the
ylOlafO-s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
REPORTS OF CANADIAN FLEET.
Catch In J"Pnn~se Waters IL better
Than Last SeHsoR

Ottawa. ont. July 29.-Collsrtor Miles
reports of the seasons operations Of the
Canadian sailing fleets In the Japane-e
waters il in the hands Of the minister Of
marine. u shows the average NJ GI3 skins
to each Of the q schooners at work. max
ing a total of 1901 skins. There Ia also
the catch Of eight American srho1ue-s
the total catch 81 9Ts skins. and Of seven
kOhate ssalers with Sii7 skins. The rs,ra
of the other American craft makes 4 20
tai Of 2j20 skins. on the whole the cat h
Is slightly better than Last season
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
BROKE FOUR BLOCKS or GLAs.
Giant Powder Explosion Canssd All
the Trouble.

Victor. Colo, July 2s.-An explosion Of
- pounds OF giant powder. used In street
work. broke the windows In four block
in the center Of town. Many people yvare
cut by the glass. hut none were killed
The city pays the damage Of $3.50. Tho
seriously injured are: Mike Ryan. viii
probably lose eyssRht: J. Holman breast
and arm broken; VIII Dlhlinger. head
and legs bruised
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
NEWSPAPER MEN ONLY TO SEE TT
hampton WhrcIman Hamilton TO
Race Joe Pntchen

Chicago July D.-Co'onel Taylor today
Issued an acceptance Of the challenge Of
W W. Hamilton. Of Denver. holder Of
th- worlds mile bicycle record. for
race between Hamilton ana Joe Patchen
over a mil" course. The race will take
place some time in August IN Chicago.
tn" present plan IL to exclude the public
and allow only newspapermeR 10 witness
the contest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
LARGEST TIMOTHY CROP IN YEARS
HayErOwers Near Cheney Rewarde d
for Their Efforts.

Cheney, July 2s-The timothy crop now
being harvested on the swamps south.
southeast and southwest Of town, Is the
biggest In five years. and IL a result Of
long and --duous work on the part Of
those owning the meadows toward get
ting their land properly drained and a..
the same time having proper appliances
such as slulce gates. 10 keep the water
up to certain level.
The farmers on the upland. while not
faring so well in regard TO their wheat
crops. are not SO badly off a. Il was
feared they would be. Fail sown ana
early spring grain Will be equal 70 II
not above the average. while late sowu
spring grain will probably be a two-thirIs
crop.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01

Hut the Platform IL Not what They
All want.

New York. July 8.-The democra,ir
state committee at a session lasting only
IS minutes today. decided TO call a con.
venti0n for the nomination OF state Off
GERS at Buffalo, September s. No Other
business was considered. Several leaders
among the committeeman were questioned
as to the probable action Of the state
convention in regard to the national can
didates and platform. The general SEN
timent was that the candidates Will be In
dorsed. but on the subject Of the plat
form there was far less unanirnIty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01

Cleveland July p 4 special from Ifn'
nlaon, Ohio. saYs.
The benn son Deposit hank closed "
Innrs today and assigned 10 r " ut,ss
~ New Philadelphia, ohio. The Na"D
HES will reach tIplna while The aass's
VIII hardly cover soc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
CHOSE DEATH BY SHORT ROUTE
Northern Pacific Travelling Auditor
SuicIdcd mt Tacoma,

Tacoma. July 2.-Eugene Harrison. who
has been travelling auditor OF the North
ern Pacific, committed suicide this morn.
ing by shooting himself through tto
mouth. He had been suffering for sons
time from Illness. He leaves a wife and
two small children. Who are at Hot
Springs. In the Cascades Several lctt.rs
were left by Harrison. which will not be
opened until the inquest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-08-01
cHILE rHEsiDENrI,L rLEcuoN
ETrs'aVIs F~v Votes Ahead % tss
tRst ERuat.

Valparaiso, Iptv q The result 81 We
Ole ton Tor president Of chile 10 ~
iced IirEomnnt t. 50 far az knoWH. -
elo' 'nral votes for Frederic ErFassie
and ~ Tor Wac entn Reyes Returns iioe,
three provinces MT yet received Wiil a'ie'
the majority Of Frrasaft1