davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-03

A. L vi vi - NJ.
In the superior court of the state
Of v Washington, in and for Whit,
man county.
Jacob Miller, plaintiff. vs.. Charles
L. Day, and Margaret +. Day. his
wife; Frank Buruam, and Hattie
Burnam, his wife; William Buck
ley; the First National Bank of
Pullman, corporation; and Yer
mont Loan II Trust Company. a
corporation, defendants.
STATE OF WAsuINGroNJ
County Of WhitnanA %
The State of Washington, TO the
said Charles L. Day, and Margaret
f. Day, his wife, and Frank Bur
nam, and Hattie Burnam, his wife,
defendants.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in the superior
court Of the state of Washington. in
and for Whitman county, within
a'N'7 va 'il zen oII9 ""'e u lie lIISV
pG ;. % .llIS cinla2n@, lo.Tll'
" i' , III sII'y ga" uaS amer VnG Hr3' Gay
u y auiu9'' lo'o' ana ana, 4eieno O.e
deIe'la Jhe ABOVE e'l'ltIed aetIoh IN
'ne 'o2Fe enuIteo court ana an a.
s"eF ','e eoInPIalhg Oh I"e PIa'h''Il
IN s"Id ac'Ion' ana serve a copy OIL
your sara answer on = n. 9teaFnS,
me Undersigned 1llofney Tor pam
.I's "J ms once I'D Iu'I"an' III 'ne
county Of E.lJn@o' STATE Oh wash
lns l ana Il you l.; I%lI . TO appear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30

the question of stable and at the same time an elastic currency equally to the demands of business for every section of the country and yet every dollar of which should be of equal value the whole is based on q standard equal to the best ill the world. The United States cannot afford, without dishonor, to have money bearing it's stamp inferi- or 10 any other country on the globe. The question of the maintenance of the credit of the government, in which its honor IS based and for which every one worthy of the name of an American cit izen, is, or should be, profoundly jealous, is one of vast importance.
 Again. proper adjustment of the tariff so that labor can have it's just protection, without at the same time giving undue protection to the manu- featuring interest at the expense of the consuming population of our people, is worthy of profound consideration and early solution.
 Prior to the notification meeting Mr. Lowering, III an interview, said:
 II dc not see any necessity for tho sound money Democrats who do not wish to vote for Mckinley to put out another ticket Let them vote the Pro- hibition ticket. We shall have electoral tickets ill every state and those Demo- crats and Republicans who cannot con- scientiously vote for either Bryan or Mckinley can vote for our ticket. My views on the money question and on the tariff question also are in accord with the views of those people in general and are decided and definite. ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
.LEIERING K NOTIFIED.
Informed of His Nomination
 by the Prohibitionists.
ACCEPTS THE HONOR BESTOWED.

MT LeveFiag Says There Is No Use of
 Gold Democrats Putting Out Another
 Ticket, as They Could Rally to His
 Support, as His Financial Policy Is
 We'll Understood.
 BALTIMORE, July 30.-Joshua Lever. ing of this city was Tuesday night of tieially notified of his nomination for the presidency of the United States by the Prohibition party. Prior to the notification the Maryland Prohibition. ists held their state convention and nominated electors in the various dis triets. They also paraded the streets of the city with banners and music, the line of march terminating at the the ater where the notification meeting was. held
 Speaking of the money and tariff questions Mir. Lowering said:
 "f do not underestimate the fact that there are other questions of grave inn portance over which the public mind is seriously agitated and which is being pressed for speedy settlement. There is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
DIED.

PENpLEToY- Pine Bluff, Thursday morning. July 30, 1896, at , o'clock, {, FRANK NJ. PENDLEToN; aged, 2S years.
 The deceased was young lawyer of prominence at his home in Litte Rock, and was well and fayorably known in this city. While at Warner recently he was stricken with swamp feyerand sue cumbed to that dread malady from which so few eyer recover. He was a brother of pr. P. H. Pendleton, of this place.
 The fun eral services will be conduct ed from the residence of his brother, No. 1I0l Laurel street, tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. J F. Carr will ol1iciate.
 MT. Pendleto leaves a wife and baby, besides inn umerable friends whose hearts go out to the stricken family in this, their hour of trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
-rsssrss ssrss.ssg Z. :sss,sz7is5
KNAPP'S CASE.
The Charge Which He Will
 Have to Face.
CONSPIRACY THE MAIN ISSUE.

The Evidence as Collected From a Turk
 Minor Details Given of the Affair.
 Rev. Knapp's Trial Will Take Place
 at Constantinople.
 NEW YORK, July 3o-Mrs. George P. Knapp, wife of the Rev George P. Knapp of the foreign mission board, who WAS arrested at Bitlis, eastern Turkey, on the charge of conspiring against the Turkish government, has ar rived in this city from the east. Mrs. Knapp left her husband in Constant ! nople to stand his trial upon the charges which have been preferred against him.
 After Mir Knapp's arrest ill Bitiis where he was missionary, he was taken under guard of soldiers to Alex andretta, his passport having been stamped expelled, at Aleppo.
 The government officials gave him permission to leave the country i'll safe ty, and were, apparently, anxious that he should leave. He declined to depart, however, until he had been accorded ? formal hearing upon the unjust com plaints against him with sufficient op- portunity to defend himself.
 Upon this insistence, the government immediately proceeded to secure ex- parte afidavits and dispositions as to his alleged wrong doing, with the result that charges were drawn from the sworn statements of 22 persons, whose names are attached to the legal docu- ments. These charges were presented by the Turkish minister of foreign af- fairs to the United States charge d'af- fairs at Constantinople. Following is a CODY Of the official translation of the charges upon which the American mis- sionary will be tried before Turkish tribunal
 "This missionary, who was one of the principal mainstays of the Huntcha- gist (reyolutionist) committee at Bitlis, indulged ill all sorts of subversive in trigues. It was at his instigation that Armenian agitators provoked disturb ances in the province. In fact, this missionary was always in correspond ence with Armenian leaders, among whom was Hampasicom. alias Moorad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
TIE FIRST BALE, KING COTTON MAKES HIS AN. NUAL ENTRY INTO PINE
 BLUFF.
Greeted by Host of Admirers and
 Bought in at a Good Price.

Pine Bluff and Jefferson county may be slow, but the fact is not generally believed. To tell the truth old Jefer- son is more forward than otherwise. The first bale of cotton of the season was brought into the city this morn ing from English. It was raised by MT. B. ". Lindsay and was weighed by city weigher Chas. H. Harris. It tipped the beam at 512 pounds. We may need rain and we may want many other things, but the people can always find the oblong hump on indus try if they look in the neighborhood of Pine Bluff.
 The cotton was sold to the Gillespie & Bro. Co.,, the price paid being Il 3-S cents per pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
RICHARDSON & MAY TREAT THEIR FARM HANDS TO
 AsWELL BARBECUE.
Laborers on the Lake Dick and Richardson Places Have
 Great Big Time.

Maj. J. R. Campbell has returned from brief visit to Lake Dick and gives an interesting account of the celebration at that place Tuesday. It seems that Messrs. Richardson & May, of New Orleans, were determined to give their farm hands great time and so on last Tuesday they were all gathered together on the Lake Dick plantation and enjoyed the festivities to the fullest extent.
 The hands from the Richardson place were in charge of Mr. John Crockett, and those of Lake Dick were under the supervision of Messrs. Ferguson and Garrett. Base ball, dancing and, in fact, all out door games were indnlged in.
 There were plenty of white people there, too, and they were most ele- gantly entertained by Mesdames Fer guson and Garrett.
 One thousand pounds of meat were consumed and other provisions in amazing quantities. indeed, the munificence of Messrs. Richardson < May seemed to be bonndless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30

chief of the Sassoun and Telori insur gents, ill order to stir up tronble with view of creating an American princi- pality in Asia Minor, and used to sond to Sassoun and elsewhere, under the pretext of distributing aid, emissar1se who were charged with the mission of giving most pernicious counsel to tho inhabitants.
 "Incited by him, Agitntor Horsep, con of Garabed, and several of his Armen. ian companions had attempted in tho open streets of Bitlis to forcibly abduce Kurdish girl from her parents, at tho same time calling the latter by the most abusive names and blaspheming tho i'm perial government and the Mussulman religion. The missionary, in company with certain agitators, held meetings at various places in order to prepare the Bitlis incident. It is he who had va- grants in his hire and armed them thAt trouble might be provoked.
 "He encouraged the credulous Ar menians to attack the mosque during the Friday prayer and to kill the faith ful and to assassinate notabios whom they met in lonely places.
 ''In one word, he did his utmost to disturb order and peace. He acted as an intermediary of guilty correspondence and operated abroad.
 1t was by the alarm signal. given by means of q bell which he had placed near his house that the Armenians rose in rebellion.
 ssIt is also stated in their dispositions that this missionary was aware of the revolutionary ideas held by the Ar menians, and he urged them to sssassiu- ate some of their fellow Christians in order that the crime might be attribut- ed to Mussulmen. Quite recently Mir. Knapp has used abusive language to- ward the Mussulmen passing in front of his house and has sought to provoke dis turbances ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
FABLE ARTILLERY.
Home After Their European
 Journey.

E MASS, July 30.-Prepara-
 'oelng made to give the mem.
 le Ancient and Honorable E royal welcome home upon E'a | n Of the steamship servia to- \ \. me company will be met by T%gu \ committee comprising ,s''ah Qulncy, the city officials N ', prOminent citizens. After " \, through the business dis s VIII De a reception and ban ,n A'Vh cltizels of note will tell ] .Asf and his artillermen of the X. ssppleciatlon of the part they \, p,ayed In promoting the ''ana :. friendship between the
 ,. s'''es and England. An x I,... sas sent President Cleve- 'r''ae' put 1t was declined on Ital' l'' l' would be impossible
 cave Gray Gables at the i, "lue' This win doubtless .sssary for Col. Walker to ns ;s a's chief executives sum- ,Ss .a 0faer to deliver the mes- 'lesident. s' 'ne eueen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
Centered on Maxwell.

NORFOLK, Neb.. July 3o.-The free silver conference of the third congress ional district met here. Every county in the district was represented Exjus- tice Samuel Maxwell was selected on the third ballot as choice for congressman of the conference. Three committees of three each appointed notify the Dernoc- ratio, Populist and Prohibition conyen- tions of the election of the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
: PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS THURSDAY

1 doeuments, and large force will be employed in the mailing and folding de. partments.
 At the headquarters of the Republi- can congressional campaign committee there seems be a large force employed and already tons of documents are be- ing sent out. Vice Chairman Apsley says the demand is for financial and tariff literature. The committee is now supplying very large amount of tariff documents to every section of the country.
 The silver force is here and is making arrangements for temporary headquar- ters. These headquarters will be main tained until the Democratic national headquarters are permanently fixed. The silver headquarters will be estab- lished. at7the same place as the silver party's. The organization has been completed by the selection of the follow Ing executive committee which will have charge of the campaign: Charles D. Lane of California, chairman I. N. Stevens of Colorado, vice chairman R. Diffendorfer of Illinois, remetary Vim. P. St. John of New York, treasurer; CurtisJ Hllyer of the District of Oo- lumbia, W H Harvey of Illinois, G. P. Kinney of California. George s. N. Nixon, Nevada, and B. o. Flower of Massachusetts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
Washington Will Be Selected. With :
 Branch Office In the West.

Washington Will Se Selected, With
 Branch Office In the West.
 WASHINGTON, July 3o.-It is regarded quite likely that the Democratic na- tional committee will select Washing ton for their principal headquarters, and will have a branch somewhere in the west. Senator Dubois of Idaho, it is expected, will be 8 member of the national executive committee, and will have charge of the western end of the campaign. It is not the intention of the Democratic managers to recognize any issue except the money question in the campaign. They will endeayor to keep that steadily to the front, and will put an immense force of speakers ill the field. All the bolting Republican sena- tors and representatives intend to take the stump
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
1 rgnNrgDAY TO NOM. |,p 4 FULL STATE TICKET.
[,,,,, to Allow His Name
 4 For Governor and l s+.nbens will Prob. El, be Nominated.

1nlv sO.--The Democrats of
 ,,s areparing for an exodus
 ]. .'f eity next week for the
 [,,tion which will assemble ['ssr for the nomination of
 |,s ticket. The convention |.bs unusually well attend ] Etbe,iact that there will be
 .,sqd in the way of a con- [',bsad of the ticket. It is ! conceded thatLon V.Steph- |,rsiye the nomination for sn first ballot. There has dong, and still is, talk of Rs uomination of Bland, but |,ten determination of the tto allow his name to be pre- Ind convention renders MT. lpOnlination a practical cer- eoneerning the makeup of .aor of the ticket there ex- . lrnh.. particularly as re- 3 Lieut-Goyernorship, Su- ijgsship and Attorney Gen i each of these places there NO to five candidates men l 80 far the indications are 10 mans race. The hottest ever, will be for the nomina- llRay and " arehouse Con-
 for which there are no less en candidates in the field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
|IRI0T HIDALG0.
Celebrates the Anniversary ihs Execution of Her
 Liberator.

IGHY, July 30::-The recent
 af President Diaz and his
 1e polls caused the anni- |aebration of the execution EfHidalgo, which took place |g, to be on a scale of unusual EIP. The day was observed as at sunrise there was |aftventy-one guns, and later n0rning President Diaz re- |hs troops before the national Ihroughout the day a throng |lhs chapel of San Jose in the Aand reyerentially bowed be- 'ln containing the remains of consisting of his skull, per \ the bullets of his executino-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
General Coiston Dead.

RICHMOND, July sO.-General Colston, who was an officer in the Confederate army and at one time commanded the stonewall brigade, died at the soldiers home here in his 71st year General Colston served six years in the Egyptian army and received the decoration of knight commander of the Turkish order of Oshmanish for distinguished ser eiees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
BUSY AT WASHINGTON.

Political Committees Behind With De-
 nands For Campaign Literature.
 WASHINGTON. July 3o.-It is stated at the Democratic congressional campaign headanarters that the entire force is buried under demands for literature to be used in the campaign. In reply to the question as to whether demands were for silver literature, the official i'll charge responded: Entirely, we get no other requests. The committee is far behind in its orders in the matter of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
Nominated an Editor.

JUNCTION CrY, Kan, July 3o.-The Fifth congressional district Populist convention nominated w D. Vincent, editor of the Clay Center Dispatch and a member of the state board of railroad commissioners, for congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
MIR. eIBss MEETS MIR. HANNA.
Predictions About Conference Between
 Them Utterly Failed.


 Them Utterly Failed.
 NEW YORK, July 30.-The prophecy that Chairman Hanna would ignore the New York politicians i'll the preliminary organization of campaign work for Maj. Mckinley has proved false, for Freder- ick 8. Gibbs of the New York organi- zation and national Republican com mitteeman from this state was one of the favored guests at meeting of the eastern managers here. Whether MT. Hanna looked upon Mir Gibbs as a per sonal representative, MT. Platt or not, the fact is potent that Gibbs does repre- sent that faction of the Republican party i'll New York and, as Mir. Hanna said, "Platt was not invited to the meeting simply because he is not member of the committee. Gibbs was invited to att tend so he may be kept i'll touch with the plans that may be formulated. Gibbs is New York's national commit teeman and is responsible in large measure, by virtue of his position, for the result in this state" Hanna added |: ''I feel confident that the Republican party of New. York state will work har- moniously for MeKinley's election.
 John Wannamaker of Philadelphia, ex- President Harrison and Mir Hanna met at the Fifth Avenue hotel Tuesday night Mir Hanna declined to say what questions were discussed, but said l: Harrison will give us all the assistance We may require of him. y
 The most important question dis cussed at a meeting yesterday afternoon was as to the lines upon which the cam paign should be conducted. Frank $, Witherbee and delegation represent ing tho American Protective league argued i'll favor of making the fight up- on the tariff lines while Melville k. h. gals and others on the financial ques- tion. It is entirely probable that Mr Hanna's advice to the committee will be for the working on both as these platforms are closely bound to each other. MT. Hanna said
 1.-The financial and tariff questions cannot be divorced. Our financial de- pression or prosperity is due in the greatest measure to our tariff condi- tions. Mir Mckinley shares this view with me y
 In carrying out this view Mir, Hanna will suggest that tariff leagues prose- cute the fight vigorously on their own lines and that those interested ill the financial question do similar work, the national committee giving both assist ance. It is planned that an immense amount of literature be distributed.
 The nominee for vice president, Gar ret A. Hobart, was closeted with Hanna sometime. At the conclusion of the in- terview MT. Hobart said:
 sI have told Mir Hanna that 1 intend staying in New Jersey during the cam paign, frequently coming over to the New York headquarters. 1 have had plenty of experience ill campaign work as a national committeeman. and Mir. Hanna thinks l can assist at New York headquarters. I shall not go west, but devote my time to the east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
A Handsome Gift.

Mir. Henry Bernath is the fortunate recipient of gift as unique as It IS beautiful. His brother, Mir. Marcus Bernath, of Philadelphia, has sent hlm a pair of beautiful and elegantly fln- ished mother of pearl handle bar ups. Mir. Bernath is an enthusiastic wheel m an, and is to be congratulated upon receiving such handsome gift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30

Mrs. Sidney Trigg and son, Jerome York T,og returned this morning from Althel- mer. where they had been for the past lew days as the guests of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30
Iron and Steel Company Fails.

CHICAGO, July 30.-The East Chica- go Iron and Steel company of Ham, mond, Ind, has made an assignment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-30

documents, and large force will be employed in the mailing and folding de- partynents
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the Cou nty Clerks Office Yesterday:
John Strom and Wilhelmina nderson, 34-32
= James j. Burns ana Lizzie G. Gallarher. 32--22.
Albert I. PURIFY and Lulu Harris, 22-2l-
Eugene A. Latferty and Gertrude Schultz, 1922
Henry Levy aud Elsie l.. Cook, 1913.
Olaf B. HedStrom and Clara Sax feson, 34-29
Oscar Rash and Emily Zulger, 27-23
81. S. Linnell and Bertha NJ. G. Billings 24-23
e. b. Schnaubelt and Anna K. Jordon, 3S-26
Charles Alt and Marie Seipel, 23-19.
willis j. ID. Young and Helen srevile 27-2l
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

pUKsUANT TO A deer EE OF FoREcLo-
i sure and SALE made in the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit Of the republic OF Hawaii May 12,
1896 notice Is hereby given that the property
hereunder described will be sold at public auction
island of Oahu, II. l., on Wednesday, August 26
1896 at IL o'clock noon. p. Z. JONES,
Receiver of Lanai Ranch
This property Is known IS the Lanai Ranch, To-
Gated on the island of Lanai, comprising l,5OO
more or less in fee simple and leases Of 49,
$40 acres more or less of Government lands, the
most valuable OF which do not expire until 1915;
the annual rentals are about $500.
This estate is well fitted for sheep ranch, hav-
ing ample houses for all purposes all in good re-
pair with cisterns, wooshed and press, and
Hook of $4,000 sheep $50 head Of cattle and 200
horses by actual count.
The lands capable of Carrying 100, 600 sheep
and 10000 head of cattle. As sheep run IL IS
the most valuable on the islands. The lands now
owned and controlled by present owners virtually
control the entire is and o. Lanai
There are rich grasses suitable for breeding and
fatenng of stock, and are entirely free from Ian
tana; there are no mOngoose or wild dogs on the
island.
Steam communication between Lanai and Hon.
olulu every week.
map showing all the lands controlled by the
estate and dei allied schedule OF the property to
De sold can be and further particulars can be
had ut the Office of essrs. WEIGH d Co.. 220 Cali
forna ST., San francisco.
Terms of sale Will be cash in United States gold
coin.
Honolulu, May 15, 1896.
P. C. JONES Receiver
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

FsicAVOY x GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMgRS,E
90 Fifth ST., Opp. Lincoln school.
Telephone $3.50.
MOUNT OLIVET
CEMETERY,

INCLUDING NATIVE SONS GOLDEN WEST
knights of Pythias, Improved Order Red Men,
Ancient Order Foresters and other cemetery asso-
Citations, San Mateo County; nearest cemetery to
the city: non-sectarian- In NO SENSE EXCLUSIVE;
PERFECT TITLE GUARANTEED; location unex-
celled.
Please call at office e97 Market st before seIecs.
ing burial place elsewhere
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
DiRlHS-i -ilARRlAGES-DEAlHS

birth, marriage ami death notices sent bv N .u
will not he inserted. They must be handed In a.
either OF the publication offices and be indorsel.
with the name and resldefce OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
GANDER-In this city, June 26. 1895, to the
wife of Charles Gander, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
MARRIED.

CLINE-McCA RTH YIN this city, June 20,
1895, by the Rev. Father Flood, Thomas Henry
Cline and May Mccarthy, both OF san Francisco
LINNEIL-BIL LLINGS-In this city, June 20,
1896, by the Rev. w. D. Williams ID. D., Henry
s. Linnel and Bertha NJ Cuppes Billings, both
of san Francisco.
MATTHIS-SPENCER-I this citv, June 22s
1895, by Frank II. Kerrigan, Justice of the
Peace, Lewis Mathis and Belle a. Spencer
both of Francisco.
1896, by the Rev. ]. 4. Bushnell, DID, John
Swan and Annie Marian Schneider.
THOMAS-O'NEIL-In this city. June "a. 1896,
bv the Rev. w. d. Williams ID, D., BertFam A.
Thomas and Mamie O'Nen, both OF san Fran
cisco.