davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER.

hO1t~i< tstAtst-AN
Frank Kester. Arlington.
William Elweil, Port Gamble.
Wa,ser M r MoT Raes b bans Diamond
w. r. Taylor. North Bend.
]. Abel, Edison.
Mrs o. w. Lind. Snohomish.
Frank NJ. Duggan. Mount vernon
Mrs. A. Letis, Snohosnlsh
r. +. Vernon. Whatcom.
; ]. l.. Hubbard, Whatcon-
s. ID. Cooper. Portland.
Bert Farrar. Portland.
A. A. Parker. Portland.
Il. b. McArthur. New whatcom.
]. u. Evans. christiansburg. Va
/. w. currie. Edmonds.
RAINTER-GRAND HOTEL
!. J. Dodson. Nashville.
r. w Boyde. Nashville
George r. Lewis, Portland.
T. j, conroy. San Francisco.
j. NJ Calvert. Chicago.
q. r. Rodrick, Chicago.
E 4 HANSON Rs1n s' white an, and wife. Portland.
j. s. Prince. 81. Paul.
r. r. Tiiing. Chicago.
+. " Shaw. Denver.
Elmer Elliott Chicago.
w O. Wheeiock. Chicago.
I'd l.. Howe and wife, boston.
John y. Howell, San Francisco.
James Reed, Vancouver
HOTEL BUTLER.
John 8. Mcmillan. Roche Harbcf.
= s r. Ifnssrhili. IT,. San Francisco.
p q Hetzier. Salem. or.
r. Donovan and wife, Arlington
J. A. McEwap. 81 Louis,
Elmer J. Carter. 81. LOUIS
j. r. Croker Everett. v
J. Il Flynn. Little Rock. WASH
q. crosEroye, r San t r5aneas'''
- cetz FrIensburg.
Mrs Wilson, Port Townssnu.
u. +. Brown and wife. Victoria
". T. Hall. Chicago.
J. +. Dawson. y; fagl.
7 81 Alien. Spokane.
r. o. Green. Mount Vernon
aenisnin f1atz. Gan Francisco.
sig bis s,s,w nqi0 and wife. Marysvilis-
Sslaen Hetzel, Vancouver.
Norman Tucker Wna. .,9aI.eo
lanes Hart. Auburn
fred schoacId. Everett
IF. Juda. San Frsncisco.
Jay H. Adams, SPOKANE.
anacrse =. Levy. San Franeisco'
= W Hall Tacoma
W O. Roberts. Iacoma.
~ A Walker, EiienspufN.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
7 n. Scott. Tacoma
f. A. Chase. Tacoma
Z G Crome. Portland.
4 r Elliott. San Francisco.
! A. caraugh. Kent.
william Goodman, Seattle;
Thomas W. Prosen. seattle.
r. w. PFoseh, Seattle.
n. w. Long. Lynfea.
A r. Ripley. seattir.
a. a. Meney. Seattle.
= /. sfinson. Seattle
~ r. straight. I.ynden
- ID MeC1infte. Seattle.
n IA Batsman. Fairaayen-
II u wheeler, Seatte-
ri Reede Seattle.
IL 81 Mixer. Tacoma
Ss,ss pole Mixer. Tacoma
y IA. Bnfingsr, Tacoma
a. b. Kesne. CITY.
Ean. Yates. city. a.,
~ "a Haussr LaeIefe. Ao.
a. W Snyder. Tacoma
ut. i IauterbAco Fpoksns- 49,.
~ Sisi1snsann. washington CITY.
q n 1ackson, san Francisco.
A y Linden. Omaha
1.esrge n Smith, Tacoma
49,, T.aIv Calais. BE.
y II Palmer, Victoria
u :, marcy Fatrnaven.
W 4 MaIIoy. Port TosnaenA
H. W a Na4l0y. Port Townsepa.
xsfsllsar1 Petcheli. Tacoma
- ~ Love San francisco.
II Alexander. Tacoma
IA "a cameron. san Fra1Clsc1
u TAYLOR. Tacoma
n Nolan Maple Valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
AND SEATTLE ROUTE.

STEAMER BAY CITY.
Leaves City dock. foot OF Main street.
TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday at o.
m for Anacortes. Fairhaven and What.
com Returning, leaves Whatcom Sunday.
Weeneaday and Friday at p. m.
Fare, 81.
Phone. Main 81
w. Fl. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
BUTTER.

Ranch ard Dairy Butter very scarce ana
Bringing good pricss- shiD TO "a. We pay
cash ca arrival
NO COMMISSION.
JOHN r. AGES. E2o-sa Western svs1ss
corner Aarioa street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
kTEA MENa.

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTON ROUTE.
Steamer A. r.. Robinson. carrying ". 8.
mail. leaves City dock. foot OF Main street
ATS A. m: arrives nj sidney at l0:lS q.
n Arr res az Silverdale at II m. Leaves
rsiafn AZ D. IN. Daily. except Sunday.
Pare, sc. r. ~. Robinson, master. Lilly.
togArdus a. Co. agents. Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

iAA1s lAIADs IN Fsf Ell JAN. Il
North bornd-Leaves Seattle 1 a. m:
leaves Port Townsend a.. m: leaves FRI
day harnor 10 30 a. m: leaves Roche
com $50 p. N.
south bound-Leaves New whatcom a.
u. leaves Rocae Hsrbor 10 a. M: leaves
FRIDAY HarDor ii a. M: leaves Port
Townsend D. m: arrives at Seattle 7:4s
p. m.
j. r. Thompson, manager owner. Lily.
Eogarcus 4 &C.. agents. City dock
Telephone. Main H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail, leaves City
dock. foot OF Main street. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday st / a IN. for
Fort Townsend. San Juan islands and
New Whatcom- Returning. leaves New
Whafconl Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day. at & q. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

The Wool Market.
Boston Feb. THE Commercial Bulle-
an viii say tomorrow Of tire wool market:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

PORTLAND WHEAT MARK FT.
Portland, Feb. 7.-Wheat-Naiiey. 631
Gle. Walla walla, e1ai6ie per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Feb. !. $50.
Fair; cooler.
B. 8 pAGCE. rorecasteT.
e. q DEPARTMENT OF A0RfCUL
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

No. club. &C; blue stem. SIC. Firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

yDalIy. IDaI.y except sunday.
Snort and direct line TO all points u
Brtftsh Column bia through the principal
lumber districts OF Western Washlngtosl
General office. ColTnan block. Seattle.
Wash.
A. b. scRoGGY. General Freight ana
Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-08

Observations taken at all stations AZ
n m, 18th meridian time Is p. IN. Pacific
time.b
weather Synopsis.
No rain has fallen In the past twelve
hours IN the Pacific states, except a trace
early In the morning at Seattle. The bar
omefer at all stations Is high. and the pre-
vaiIing winds are northwest and light in
force. The temperture has risen sligauy
and Is very uniform. No storm in sight.
GEORGE " SALiSBl ri.
Observer IN Charge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04
AMERICAS DEMAND

against Turkey for Cote res D~strov.s
M"bs Z" be Enforced without Della,
Tho bancroft 10 be- sent 10 m. ,It,
rus as - Preliminary step, II Neee.sar,,.
he Followed by Admiral iiuncs's Ent,ra
Fleet.
WAsnIN0roN. Aug. est is i'm.
possible to learn at the state or navy
department to-day whether any ASSN.
ances have been received from Turlta,
that Minister Terrell will be ner.
mitted To have the naval support of n
ship flying the Stars and Stripes neor
his legation. 1t appears, however
that the administration has contem.
plated for some time the dispatch OF
the Bancroft To Constantinople. ne
shown 10y Il letter addressed by NAV.
royeni Bey, the Turkish minister. ia
Secretary olney, last January, in
which Mavroycni says:
His excellency, Tewtik Pasha. has
just informed me the sublime porte
regrets that it cannot comply with Mr.
lerrells request for permission for
the bancroft to pass through the
strait, that vessel having been author.
lied To remain mt the disposal of the
United States legation at CONSTANT.
nople.
Your excellency knows perfectly
well the earnest and sincere desire of
the imperial government to do all in
its power to strengthen if possible.
the ties of friendship which unite the,
two countries, but in this case a cer-.
tain fact is involved, to-wit: That
only the signatory powers Of the
treaty of Paris enjoy the right to have
vessels of war permanently at Con.
s.aitinople at the orders of their re-
spective embassies. Now, the United
states government does not appear in
the number of signator, OF that
treaty. am, consequently. sure that
your excellency will be pleased to take
the foregoing into consideration"
If any reply WAS made to this letter,
or If any spondence followed or
preceded it, that correspondence is
not obtainablc.
1t is believed in naval circles here
that the preliminary orders sending
the Bancroft to Constantinople consti.
tute the first step in the adulinistra-
tion programme to compel Turkey TO
respect the perelnptory demand for
full and Immediate satisfaction
for 100000 indemnity made last
Novcm Der for the destruction of the
American college and other property
at Iarpoot, and a similar demand for
the burning of the college at Maras h.
1t is believed this will BE- enforced be-
fore the close of the present year. even
if it ue necessary to detach all tn e bat
tieships and big cruisers from Admiral
ounces fleet for the purpose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04
GOV. FOSTERS REPORT

On the LynchinG OF Three siciiisns Con
nncd In the Parish, JAN at hahnsilies,
La.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The report
of Gov. Foster of Louisiana upon the
lynching OF three Sicilians charged
with murder and confined In the par
ish jail at Hahnville, st. Charles par
ish. just below New Orleans, in re
spcct to which Baron Favs, the Italian
ambassador, in the name Of his gov
eminent, has asked reparation from
the United States, has just been re-
ceivcd at the state department.
The governor makes the customary
reply in such cases, that the perpetra'
tors of the deed are unknown TO the
authorities, who are taking all posi-
bic steps in the matter. This reply
was communicated To Baron faya,
with an expression of regret on tue
part Of the United States government
that subjects OF the king Of Italy
should have been dealt with in this
lawless manner. This apology Will
probably be followed by an offer OF
pecuniary compensation, as in the case
of the alleged malta murdcrers, shot
down in the parish prison OF New VI
leans some years ago. and the killing
ing Of three Italian miners at Waisen,
berg, Col, in 1895. But this action VIII
probably have to bc awaited, "a Tue
annual appropriation Ito meet uhior'
seen emergencies in the dipionna'N
service" out Of which Mr.. Eiaine SET
tied for the malta incident, Is very
nearly exhausted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

AMERICAN RAILROADS.
statistics Taken from Poore's Manual for
1896.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. PORES ma nual
of railroads for 500, which is the TWEEN.
ty-ninth number, will be issued next
week. The length of track laid up to
December 81. 1895, was $50. 1853,
miles. The net increase in the mile
age in the year 1895 was l,621.57
miles. The miles of railroad operated
in the year were l79, l62 IL. The total
gross earnings were Sl,Oy3. 1870, COS, an
increase of S25. 1876, 092, or 2. 80 per cent,
while the total net earnings were
Sa23, 100. i54, an increase Of S3l7.757, 800,
or III per cent. Freight earnings in
the year increased Sia, 3O7 .0i2, while
passenger earnings decreased sl4, 800.
g73, and mail. express and mi>celian-
eous earnings decreased SIS. 1890.
The share capital spending to
the mileage completed at the end 1895
was s., 49,, l2l 800. an increase in the
year of SlO6, 499. ya9, or p per cent.
The funded debts at the same time
amounted to SIS, Gao. 9t2. 567 an increase
of S35, l66. 500, or 63 per cent. The
other forms OF indebtedness aggre-
grtcd Sils sos ,O92, an increase of S3j.-
a77, 2as. The cost per mile of all roads,
measured by their stocks and bonds.
was 500, lss, against SCI, lt0 for 1894.
The interest paid in 1895 was 1897, 62l,.
ll6. or T. 50 per cent. on the bonded
debt, against Sl3l. 273, sg4 or 4. SO per
cent. in 1894. The dividends paid
were is,5ss.449, or Los per cent. on
the capital stock. against Sd, 800, 682,
or 2.5s per cent in 1894.
Gross earnings per mile of road in
1895 were 81, AL, against 1900 in 1894.
and net earnings were 2.2s2. against
S., 232 in 1894. The average rate per pas.
senger per mile was . 0i6 cents, against
zoos cents in 1894. The average rate for
freight per mile per ton was s3i of
cent per mile, against s32 Of cent
per mile. The percentage of net earn
ings to gross earnings in 1895 was
80. -, against 30 So in 1894
The number of passengers carried in
1sn5 was 3s6,6e5,325, against 4Os, 302,.
6s7 in 1894, and the number Of tons OF
freight moved was i5s,a4s, sj3, against
4ly,e22 SOL in 1894. Operating cx.
pcnses 1856, 1863, os4, against $3.50 9l6, 32s
In 1894.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


Ir was reported in London, on the
2sth, that the brazilian minister to
Italy had left Rome and gone To Paris
IN consequence of the strai ned rela-
tions between Italy aud Brazil, which
had resulted in the former govern
ment sending an uitimatum to Rlo
Janeiro, demanding prompt and com
plete satisfaction for the outrage com
United on Italian subjects i'll Brazil.
The treasury gold reserve at the
close OF business, on the 2sth, stood
at Sol 100. Olg. The days Withdrawals
at New York were S96, 400. The net
gold balances included the SJOO,OOu
gold deposited at New York by Lazard
t'reres. The treasury was advised that
] 81, 800, 900 gold was engaged, ON the
2sth, in Europe for export To America,
making the aggregate gold on the
way here Sll ,00O,0Oo
Ar noon OF the 25th the family of
Charles w. Green, travelling passenger
agent OF the Big Four railroad. con-
sisting of Mrs. Green aud three chill
dren, a boy aged Is, girl aged ., and
a little girl of 4, were found dead in
their home in Kansas City, Mo. The
mother is supposed to have shot the
children and then killed herself in a
tit of insanity.
IL is practically settled that Senator
Don Caifery, OF Louisiana, will be the
permanent chairman OF the National
Democratic convention to be held Ia
indianapolis. Ind. lie has been notl-
lied OF his selection, and will be GA
d, nand prepared To perform the duties
IF that onice.
} CALVIN AND GEORGE DEL, brothers,
+ ageo 10 and Is years, were drowned in
, the canal near Middletown, Pa. on
the 18th They were swimming. and
l Calvin was se.zsd with cramp.
} George went to his assistance. and
(. bo,h were drowned. The bodies werl
: recovered.
ALL the colierics under the Lchgh
I Valley Coal Co.'S system were, on tn,
2 ssth. ordered to work six days a week
a rnth further notice. This is the f:-st
J, time in many years that the miner,
: there have had chance To work ful
q lime.
n DIR. GALLAGHER. the American dyna
inter who ID years ago was sentence,
i to Imprisonment for life, was release,
), from Portland prison on the 2sth. III,
= looked pale and thin, and his hair wa
. very gray.
TnE visit of Ii Hung Chang 10 til,
: United states is not Of an official char
q acter. lie has no special missiop iron
2 his emperor, although he bears an au
9 tograph letter from his royal h,ghncs
Ito President Cleveland
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Mrs. George W.
Hibbard. known professionally as Vic
toria Lc Roy, fell from her balloon
yesterday near Clayton, st. Louis coun-
ty. distance of 2,5O0 feet.
During each day of the county fair.
near Clayton, this week she has made
successful ascensions. AT five o'clock
last evening she had assembled about
sixty feet when her parachute became
detached and fell to the ground. The
balloon shot up rapidly The woman
in an effort to catch the parachute, had
partly fallen and was hanging with
one arm hooked over the trapeze bar
When the balloon was almost lost ia
the clouds dark speck was seen
TO drop from it and the 5000 specta.
tors groaned in unison.
The frantic husband rushed into his
tent and seized pistol. As he pulle
the trigger with the weapon pointc
at his heart his arm was seized and his
life was saved. The woman fell one
mic north Of the fair grounds, first
striking "A tree. Fragments of the
body were left in the tree.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04
/ puN.s COMMERCIAL REVIEW

Higher Rates Of Interest bringing Homs
Dur Gold, While Less Imports aud Great-
or Exports Help To lssse the strain and
Inspire Congdence In Our Monetary Flu
turs. hut the stoppsge Of Works stu
Continues.
NEW YORK, Aug. e9.-R. q. Dun q
10. say to-day in their weekly review
Of trade:
Failures for the week have been 2ss
in the United States, against ls6 last
year; and % in Canada. against ~ last
year.
Clearinghouse certificates have not
been issued, but instead gold is com
ing hither on the swiftest steamers,
about $40, 900. 600 being already on the
way. Higher lending rates bring it,
Notwithstanding foreign events, which
disturb London markets, and grow
ing confidence in the monetary future
of the country helps. The shrink age
Of merchandise imports and the in
crease of exports also help. These
tendencies all help To lessen the strain.
Liabilities in failures for three weeks
ending August 20 were S20,952,2s5,
against SO, $40 366 last year, and IS, 2l4,-
Hughes Il Co. this week is of course
not in included in these figures.
The stoppage of works also con-
tinues, including among other iron
concerns the Illinois steel plant at
Hammond. Ind, and the Lakeside nail
works there. Disruption of the tin
plate association results from inability
of many concerns To go on paying
wages demanded. and will presumably
be followed by the stoppage of some
Other iron works are getting very
light new business, and there is SO lit
tie doing that quotations are almost
nominal. Gray forge has sold for
50. IS at Pittsburgh, but 1t is said that
speculative purchases amounting to
100, 0On tons of pig have relieved the
Chicago market. The billet pool in
session at Cresson. Thursday, was ex-
pected to change its basis and fix prices
on open hearth steel.
Coke production at Connclsville de-
creased 10000 tons last week, further
decrease being expected Anthracite
has again been advanced 25 cents sep
TENDER i.
Boot and shoe shipments continue
large New business is scarce. Quick
deliveries are urged. but advance in
price oeters buying beyond actual
needs. Leather is shade weaker,
and hides again lose about two per
cent for the week. Sales of wool
have been in four weeks only 9,5g5. 800
pounds, against %. 200, 400 last year.
Actual quotations are hard to get, but
sales to realize are at bargain prices,
and domestic exports and reshipments
of foreign are in considera BILE guam ii.
ties. No gain is seen in the demand
for wooden goods.
Cottons show "A stronger tone and in
u few qualities slightly better prices,
but the change has been in selling
from store without disposition 10 or.
der ahead Of current wages.
Speculation in products caused an
advance of Ice cents in wheat, but by
Thursday it had been lost, only tc
rise again and close at nearly the top
Heavy western receipts continue low
as prices are. Corn declined on Thurs
day at 26.25 cents here, and 20 81 al
Chicago, which is close to the Lowest
ever known.
Crop advices continue most favora
BILE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04
Decision Reversed by Secretary Hoks
smith

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Secretary
Smith, on application Of the state OF
California, reviewed the decision of
tho department rendered in March,
1892, regarding lands embraced in
what is known rs the Norway survey,
ON the borders of Lake Tularc, under
which application of the state To have
the lands passed to IL as swamp
and overlooked lands" was refused
Secretary Smith reverscs the re-
port, stating that evidence shows that
the lands are ''swamped and over
lowed" and grants them to the state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

IN an interview, on the 25th, Secre-
tary of the Interior iloke Smith said:
my resignation was due alone TO the
fact that / intend 10 support Bryan
and Sewall. / have always voted the
regular democratic ticket, and shall
make no exception this year. will
retire from Office on September /.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

AMONG the distinguished callers on
Maj. and Mrs. Mckinley, at Canton.
o.. on the 18th. were Mr.. and Mrs. K.
i. Band, OF Missouri The time spent
at the Mckinley home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bland was apparently very agreeable
TO both the callers and to Maj. and
Mrs. Mckinley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

THE total standard silver dollars
coined ~ TO August number 43l. So,
o4I. OF this mum Der 3s9. So, Pa are ly.
ing idle in the vaults of the treasury
and 81, $50. -g7 are in circulation. being
less than one-seventh Of the coinage.
The largest number of these dollars
ever in actual circulation was 6s,5i7.-
O23, in December, $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

AFTER proclaiming an ultimatum 10
the usurpiug said khclid, which was
unheeded. the British war ships in the
harbor Of Zanzibar opened fire on the
palace, on the 27ih, and in a short
time reduced IL TO mass of blazing
sruin. Many Of the Askari troops
were killed. while but one British
sailor was injured Hamoud. cousin
of the late sultan, was proclaimed sue.
cessor TO the sultanate. IL is thought
that Great Britain win abolish Arab
rule. suppress slavery, and proclaim
Zanzibar British colony.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

A LARGE number Of kilograms and
letters of congratulstion on the
strength of Maj. Mckinley's letter OF
acceptance were received at the head
quarters of the republican national
committee in New York city ON the
27th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

A DISPATCH from Ashland, Wis, ON
the Goth. said: Forest fires are sur
rounding Chequamegon bay, and the
air is fllea with smoke. 30 far the
flames have not reached near enough t.
place the city in danger. The fire has
swept over a wide area Of territory
west Of town. and several homestead
ers have been burned out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

WILLIAM MckISLEY's letter of ac-
ceptance Of the nomination of the re-
publican party for president of the
United States was given 10 the public
on the 27th. IL is document of TO-
900 words, and treats exhanstivcly Of
the free coinage issue and the tariff,
and touches upon other subjects con
tained IN the platform adopted by the
st. Louis convent ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

THE national campaign committee OF
the socialisi-labor party. on the 27th.
issued an address to the workipgmen
of the country appealing TO them TO
rally for the overthrow of capitalism
and wage slavery under the banner of
socialism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

IRVINE CLEMENT. leading wool
grower of Van Vert county, o., and
his daughter Mary, aged IL, were
struck and killed by an east-bound
Clover Leaf train at Delphos, o., on
the 27th. Mr.. Clement apparently saw
the cars coming. but drove his buggy
across the tracks just as the train
reached the crossing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04
FANATlCAL REVENGE.
Tho slaughter at Constantinopic Done
by - MosIcm Mob.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. ~ - Inc pfin-
cipal slaughter in the recent rlo1'hR
here was done by a Moslcm moo ia re-
veupc for Armenian outrages. No.
fort To check the mob in their mu'
derous work was made by the poilco'
Numerous arrests of Armcnians were
made yesterday, and this led 10 l.r
ther rioting, which, however, was Oh
less serious character. The hospi'a's
are crowded All Of the guardsn'Ps
have Landed parties Of marines
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

The Brooklyn Eagle says: The Sc
lection of David II. Francis. ex-gover-
nor Of Missouri, TO succeed Holxe smith
as secretary Of the interior, Will COM
mend itself to the country. Mr.. Fran
els entered political life as represen-
tative of high principles and honest
purposes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-04

The long-delayed and much-heralded
wedding of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt,
daughter of Cornelius Wander bilt, and
Harry Payne Whitney, son of Hon.
William {. Whitney took place at
"The breakers, the famous summer
home Of the New York millionaire, on
the 18th.