davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
10 GO TO SAN DIEGO.
Asano's New Japan steamship Line
Has Practically Decided.

San Diego Sept. u "A H. Butter repre-
sentative OF President Sochiro Asano. OF
the japanese Steamship Company. Is ex-
pestel 10 arrive from New Yora early next
week with a proposition from Asano 10
the Chamber Of Commerce OF this city
ard Los Angeles for running steamers
from Yokohama 10 San Diego Via Homo
Iau. The feature OF the former PROPOSE
s3on which blocked negotiations vas Asa
nos desire 10 make San Francisco d port
OF call. 1t Is understood from iatina tons
In a letter from Batter 10 President Morse
~ the Chamber of Commerce. that this
demand viii pc eliminated from the new
proposition. leaving the steamer line pslre-
ly a Southern California affair Butter
has been In correspondence wish II. okawa
and SAo Nemoto. who went 10 The City OF
Mexkco FOR the purpose Of securing a
steamship concession and subsidy from
the government. They said the whole mat
ter hinged on the success or the negoiia-
lions on the part Of r. kusakad. the
repre- sentative OF the japanese COLOMBIA
ton Association. for a concession Of land
an the state Of Chiapas for planting Il Jap
anese colony. X is known since that these
negotiations resulted favorabiy, and # Is
regarded here rs settled that the Japanese
have secured the steamship concession.
This means that steamships VIII ply
from Yokohama TO San Diego, and thence
so4sh 10 San Benlto. state OF Chiapas.
Perhaps the most significant utterance
coming from The japanese IS contained In
letter from their representative 10
friend here. lie says: Il regard II as
practically settled that the steamers Will
coma 10 San Diego. from the fact that
Assuo admits that no other Pacific port
scents open 10 him on terms that he can
meet. He Is bound 10 come across the
Pacific with his steamers He VIII also
ran a line from Kobe to Nlstdivostoca fer
the transportation OF oil. The fact that
the japanese products require an outlet.
and can ln1 il only in the United States,
viii work with a liberal subsidy in send
tng steamers eastward from japan. 10
Tar IA leaving out san Francisco AZ "a port
OF cau Is concerned. l am confident that
Il southern California vii give a g7ReTaa-
tee ~ business. she viii get an exclusive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
COLLEGE BURNED Up.
Mount Holyoke School for
Women Is Destroyed.
Loss OF MORE THAN $50, COO.
sssdests Fight the Fire, bat With
ost AvafD-Lfbrary BusIdfnx and
Cenfenes Are saved.

Sosr.h EaE7sy. Mass. Sept E-Mount
Hosy1ke college. Ire ps0TseeT Institution Ter
tae higher e1xeaIson % woEsasa. received
a severe bivw etIls afternoon in the burn
Ing Of tire ala3n 1las.sa4ng. WITH a probable
loss u over sisa.91s. The buildings cast
more taaa 10 sss. and cou!1 no. D. re-
paced today g5r Iess thar that Forsa-
na.s4y none os the 40 students or faculty
aaa Injured.
The ire was discovered sn the laundry
IN me gymnasium wing about DO oeiocs-
The college FIRE apparatus was put 10
work but Is was Sooza ssssa tha- they could
not control the fire. an1 help VAS sent
from South HALEY Falls and Hcsyoxe. 4
steamer and hose wagons were sent. 1at
arrived too aate 10 D. effective. The tire
slowly worked through the doorvays In
the fire wall Into the south wing OF the
building. ard then into TIE large building
fronting the street At the sa-ns time IL
Surned through the gymnasium into ghs
norta wing. and a. 10 me entire srracf1se
was in flames. Abort o clock the wails
began 10 topic over. and al hour later
all that remained OF the structure was
sections of the wall looming Up through
tie SMOKE. The library building adjoining
the main structure or Ehe north. and cor
tanning 1900 ves8mes. was saved.
THE burned building gas In the form OF
street sas foar-story structure with
about 15a feet frontage. The basement vas
the large drying hall. Extending 10 the
east from the buildings we're two wings
about 80 feet deep and four stories high.
These three ectaoas Of the building we're
occupied for dormitory purposes. the first
floor OF tfs front being devoted 70 the
chapel. reception and music rooms and
office.
Ii Is supposed the Gre originated in the
laundry fran an overhead ted stesmp!pe.
Tire building ard its contents were insured
for sl54. as9. a. l.. WAhston. Of SoTthamp-
ton. treasurer OF the institution. says steps
wiI be taken toward rebuilding. Tonight
gnost Of ;he students are scattered about
in the houses o. the towns people. the
hotels and the churches. while others have
gone 70 Holyoke. Northampton and other
nearby points.
~ o'ci5ck tomorrow the faculty ard
students viii meet In church 10 consia-
er plans for continuing the college work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
BRYAN To THE GERM ANS.
He Demands Their support Because OF
of the Bismarc. Letter.

of the Bisnare~ Letter.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9-The German-Amer-
lean Bryan AMI Atgeid C3uo has resolved
letter from William ], Bryan in answer
10 an 1dreSs By delegation OF the club
members laid before him AZ 81, Louis
September u In this address they as
sured him OF their support. The letter Is
dated Lincoln. Neb.. September .. but was
really written a. Brooklyn, and is as
follows;
TO the Gerrnan-American Bryan and
Alleged Cub OF Cook County--Cf%ntlemen
/ am In receipt OF your address assuring
me o. your support in this presidential
contest, and ! beg 70 express to YOU in
dlvidtEaily and collectively my aprrscia-
ton Of your friendly interest. The fact
that you or your immediate ancestors have
lived under governments less directly re-
sponsih.e to the people. enables You 70
compare the advantages Of our form OF
government sgth those OF the fatheriand-
Ny ccnfdence in the good judgment OF
Our Gsrman-Arneracans leads ME 10 be-
lieve that they VII be found among the
staunchest supporters Of bi-metallisn, and
my faith in their patriotism makes me
certain that they Will favor an indepe nd
ent financial policy for the United States.
have been much gratifed 20 notice the
rapid growth OF the silver sentiment
among the German speaking portion OF
II beg TO call your attention 70 the letter
recently written by Prince Bismarck 20
Gov Culberson. OF Texas. fMr. Bryan here
quotes the letter I'm fuil) The high stand
ing of this great statesman with the Ger
man people and the respect felt for his
opinion throughout the world give great
weight TO his words. II the gold standard
had been a blessing % Germany, he GER
tainly would not desire his country to
abandon the gold standard and restore bi-
n1etai,lsm. II Is hunilsating 10 think that
American citizens doubt the ability Of the
United States 10 leg.siate for Itself. when
a statesman Hike Bismarck is willing 10
concede 10 the United States the ability
TO lead in the restoration Of bi-metallisTn.
'"The testimony given by Bismarck as 10
the failure OF the god standard to benefit
Germany is likewise true az every nation
which has tried the gold standard. The
god standard means dear money. and dear
money means hard times. This II the uni
ysrSai experience whenever K has been
tried. and only those who desire hard times
and profit BY them can IN the end support
the present financial policy whiea the Re-
publican party desires 70 maintain SO long
as the maintenance of that policy Is IN
sisted on by foreign creditors.
Again thinking YOU FOR your cordial
greeting. / am, very truly.
''w. J. BRYAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

I vast GO horrcx rsorev 60 q psecs ct -
carfry rnfnk woga6 soss ~ esafs1Fs oEa |.
par % ts.e vxizse - Ess&s s@~srsSS. 80
oUs1s1 not Euarrsw 20 gs1en 97oa u
s11s. = v0zs6 arngaf- ghe t4zns q sess st
sontrzct- thsnk rssG s7aaSs1 A@Fe aa7
rsxss 10 contract - chooses Sc Ae-
ssas- = par 81 rs e0ntfaef aSs 2gFh
ths isw. Tsze AHssFsesn ps2s.as cosa les7a
that kln1 o. prasecesoa.
The crime o. II Is = topsc we h~a- nzrcn
ssess a peculiar fktzx f1af ESF1sFz Ss
r. tAIa eonr@eSszr = ta@t t10s@ ~ss2 Pre-
reD9 20 kno~ and seaea IL frost AD5@-
capita ara sztsor are usez wao never hsa
ans~f4l~v 70 do ~ssA ether Too usaea
importance. s. s@eans - zss. r. ast4eae<- p
fs@ year fsT1 TIE fses T. thai great
mary Important things hspEssn@e ses0fF
80 TAe government was f9gaSad A0ns
before lsT5 xn4 hal a % ftseal aTa Ahsf'
esaI history before that tlsae- &Fss y y
soes iaea - sS9ey Ina history - conn.,
;soa zisA the present. problems 7 % POI
IcS Of the government. irrespective 81 DE
patty IN rs@er. sas Beer "a favor sas
largest pSses3se ns3 ~ both gold arsa s1i-
*@F ~ party. T15* ssT1e ag@N nc
waite metal IS false ia ths sense n sni9a
y j. raised. TIE Republican party esslFss
10 secure sha Circulation Of both metals
on parity. either ~ tatsrnafloTa aGfee-
rp@nt Or ~ some other law which We an
maintain Tbs art u tg73 .as result
snd recognition Of existing conditions,
sud rot q cause,
Mary people confuse desire SffE &C.
nnaES aeasrs a horse ard buggy. Dat
that mas nc effect on tire horse market
Tire prsce ~ Bgggses doezu't rise al ali
sssre aega eaagTins4 al the utter lack OF
Effect 81 nsy desires On fne market.
There Is more anansy now than - N
circulation. Commerce piIi net absorb Il.
Taefs - no bora ade commercial demand.
Il y true there are mary who desire II,
Aaf I say one O. the causes why 4 does
nat circulate - that there II no real CON-
Tssreaai demand II ssn's 50 much per
capita tsat We waat / want a business
tfsat viii bring tae money % Eae ss need
4, not a division of money at 81 per capita
and that much IN uy pocket When |
sana i aas and Il brings a8s SHAT ] want
IL retaEn I don't care how quickly II goes
% 70 another feliDw What ] want liz
more coming 80 nae ali the time"
Tie speaker then dsacTisssa the relations
- capital ard labor al i@agfb. showing
shat wkiie individual la5orers and individ-
pal capitalists mas haze controversy a.
tines ovss aaest.a ions Of wages or other
matters. both capital ard labor have a
common interest 70 the prosperity Of the
country. Sir. C.aypooi closed with re-
view Of the Nominees on tne Republican
state ticket He held the closest atten-
ton Throughout ard MAS frequently and
Enthusiastically app.audea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

FAST TANDEM RIDING.
Record beaten hy six Teams in Sn n
Francisco.

San Trassc 1880. Se4yt THE Pay city
TEAs-e- -sa8 e3a su5t 81 "a most rama rSahle
raasezu roa3 race to&ay- SIX leans Start
ea ar8 a.. finished un8er tie previous
record Tor tve lies 1913. bad ~ the
I.AEaat brot ns~S % Ph.sa3e.nata- George
4 Cixea ard Charles A kraffs rode THE
ave II .es ia le.1 IS, ami TIRE other eve
teams nnsshes c.ose behind them
The conditions ~ ne ra4~e yer~ tAat ne
senrns Shou . start seprars te,v I've rgasrYsste~
agart and r8e impact The ssart vpaS a
xtsalsu ore an3 re tn. ag -ss accurate
aa3 according 70 sAe necs&ssrv regss.s-
GA Tao ne fnase bv the other teams
vsAs az so-aNs. Ggzfaths ard pa vGas97.
18R T. = arI ! \. Aen3~1. Il - -.
: r. Xlrfcetlt ard AgEta@t kAs<ee. 70 -.
r. : HAL ard a ] Ms0ae l.gs g-r r
x N0.5x as4 Ch&rAss Wenoew. Il - z-s
~ rAe American sy*aw stare urgacess
track sasteEn Tecer3 - = "a tie speed q :
wha sAa@c eoa4 riders ~eni NAV be sr7l-
&E Sea
3 & Ieyea8a % - fsay Cgty Me-
rusc. Starred eat or a sngls wae@s hssA ri
l. x0@ ard E~Afis. I&e @9sl4 sslek to ths
tarsfwra 0@sv sor ~. =, has@veg. Reg
raAsl laen wsas ora a4oas &rs4 1m3s1e1 ne
use raEcs = s@@ IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
NOT IN POLITICS.
Travelers' Protective Association
Carrerts Its President.

Portland. Sept. s7-The local lodge OF the
Travellers Protective Assertion u Amer
sea last night adopted the following reso-
II-soa.
Whereas. II having come o the knoyi-
edge OF the members of the oregon and
Washington division OF the Travellers
Protective Association. Through COM
mamlr4t3c sent - os1T secretary that
Jnhn A. LA. national president. r. T. \.
Of A. has allowed hls officjai title % 80
ggaaA al E74sf.ral circulars fo~ The purpose
cg organs ng Bran and Sewal clubs
among the commercial travellers AM. in
assnfsch as sad circulars contain state
nenls widely a variance with The facts:
and
whereas Sueh action e contrary 20
me pr'nct pies and purposes OF our assoc.a-
tier. be IL
Resolved That Il - The sense - his
3 s=aesa ton tkat the nst.rnal press sent
fsas o~erstep fsad Ms authority IN allowing
IS of ictai sItle 10 he used for sasch plsF-
poses asd tsat Re Dc asked . aes3ss ~ tee
ffsure q"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
sulra,se OF a ns.s,r.,rtea nr,sr

Wee sinister. As Srr. - ~G'arrte Wo-~
a@F. &aHFAter - .shs~s~s Ha~ner ~ ass
rfere. e>nta s#a ~a{etts ~ tskux stTee'a-
nfts tefSY Sar w*s 20 a2vT 4snan married
81 otek .aAaV 3, w lam ATc4~k a
crosses H~e~.k saespsts ~ fsvv sake SAX
~ taF ceutg5ert ard There re Snfa~fus,s
hr~. a@cerf aE ts Nsr ssthEss afsfefmexs.
'Hkt b vas Net im ressf,u ga marry
MfT fFss rFsx ess aets u,~ nerressS AuA
SAL see v.ssvf ~ - stane SF5~ffv asssr
fra ht@ri a scream anS f,er5 he- "a
faHs saens The fssNeF - fAs Es-. aaa
50 Faset taes ~ *farfet Iz esssst -
lfr@-A. ~sak ie 3 r hsff ssf ,Ac ss.tor
N&s err sanm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28
Swimmer Rounds Seal Hoek.

San Francisco. SEPT. .7.--Ctaries ravsIi.
the champion Austria ian swimmer. today
swan around the seal rocks OF the shore
Immediately in front az tho C7lH house
After performing ;hss feat. for an hour
or more be gave al exhibition Of diving
nd swimming In tne s1tre baths CavtIl
81 reFEence3 no difficulty IN making tie
Trip. II took him abogt hair an hour. aud
he swan sboas 3 mile. An immense crowd
Witnessed ne performance. which was the
first % its kind on record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

ITO weeks ago by Detectives a. he vas
cortrx from c-saksass ~ the Palace be-
TEL Cnsse q Police J. II Maddox az Fort
Worth. - here awaiting 20 take wallace
hack for trial. hus fhs-e ss so-rs hssca IN
tire ext-z1s-io- papers Wallace has 1een
iranssca.esa In numerous cshs- ersrreA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

ka~aaa cry. No. Sep. s--gs4zsral
Eze1tn-'T ss~ksr. commander = Aanef.ea ~
sre SAfvatSar Army a~~sv@3 ia tAls esfy
sass rYse~ntnw s~oEn C.ascswa. lie - as met
q. sae e~ros ev tA@ loeAi Sslvasinn
~rss.s ee~o-te44 Nsna - ere no-s@ - ire ieeag
es-n -1Azsser ~ lhe army Ia s8~ 81 wsas
Tss~taE tsse aay General Hgsoi --TJzexs~
s@oxe af sAre@ seasfrs &c srcA-s eaes .s@s~
bag heard aT large aEEgsyee@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

" O. Baker r stre ~ N. few WIZ, havd
killed "A few ducks this fail He r. RI
p9rtes as having "a Eged eighteen AZ son4
fAvortts SCOT near rsark ritter function
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

T8arTss na@re cs9'e-sz. Ma sASt % Sea
~ a g&Frw ~ - EeHs r. Sws~sa. ia ssrs~s-
Cav morning EnGzs a&a r&ssss 4 o.
serasAaee. asa wNsn -gasu Ns~sAal E3@ss
ersRre@ asgs - e@a4as tse le9Ts aAa& zAs
essanr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-28

Hea aae 81 Fsss~
ass, ass stgs as a "a !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-03
UP THE RIVER NILE.
Advance of the Ang1o-Esyptiau
Force Is Now In Progress.
Cnryrichtnd 1901

Advance of the AnE1o-Esyptian
Force Is Now In Progress
Copyrighted, 1866
Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 13.-Dispatches
just received from the front say that
the North Staffordshire regiment,
numbering 900 men, arrived at Kosheh
camp, the southernmost fortified post
on the Nile, yesterday, and will be
pushed forward to Absarat to-day.
The Third brigade has reached Alb.
sarrat safely and the main body Of
cavalry is arriving there.
The cavalry scouts report the der.
wishes still in view south of Duglo,
but the enemy retreats at the slightest
sign of a forward movement The
Anglo Egyptian scouts, feeling the
way for the advance guard, are stead
lily pushing on to Kashar, fourteen
miles further south, which will be the
next place occupied. The troops,
black and white, are full Of enthusi-
assn and anxious for a brush with
the enemy. The weather is hot in the
extreme, but the soldiers are bene-
fitting from being on the move. All
the troops taking part in the expedi-
ton are now on the march toward
Dongola. Duglo, hitherto held by
small force of cavalry, is being forti-
fed and added to the string of de-
pots connecting the expedition with
Wady-Halfa, the real base of. supplies.
The intelligence department reports
the dervishes gathering in force north
of Dongola. Brushes between the
dervishes and the Anglo Egyptian
scouts are expected at any moment.
Thus, the advance Of the British
Egyptian expedition UP the River Nile
with Dongola, if not Khartoum, as its
objective point is now in full swing
after months Of struggling with ter
rife heat and cholera, during which
the work of railroad building and
passing gun boats in sections up the
river and over the cataracts has been
carried on incessantly under the d.
rection of British officers, number
Of whom have already given up their
lives as sacrifice to the task.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-03
CHANG TALKS.
The viceroy Interviewed ON var,o,.
Public Queatlona.

The vicer0ys Interviewed ON var,o,.
Public Questions. "a'
Banff, N. w. T., Sept. 13. - n,
Horsey, representative Of the Canal,
an government, had a long intervlamr
with Ii Hung Chang while en- ro Ie%
here. In 1t Joseph Chamberlain was
discussed.
do you think Chamberlain great.
man?" the viceroy was asked.
II do"
What is your excellency's opinions ,
asked the dOctot
81 agree with you; believe he will
vet be the prime minister of England
He has great ability"
In discussing financial affairs, tho.
viceroy asked many questions, and in
turn was asked for his opinion on tho.
silver question in the United STATES
He replied:
"My opinion is no doubt different
from yours, because I look at it from
a Chinese standpoint. If n silver
president is elected in the United
States it will benefit China in that II
will enhance, the value of Chinese
silver money, and in like manner, Of
course, it will benefit all the great
silver nations"
do you think" he was asked, "that
the election of silver president would
make a silver dollar worth as much
as gold dollar?"
mo, but it would make it more val.
liable than it is now
"What is your excellency's opinion
of union of all governments in re.
spect to silver as currencyy'
"That is the correct solution, l be.
lieve," answered the viceroy. II am
in favor Of international bimetallism."
The viceroy was later asked by a
correspondent: what did your ex.
cellency think of President Cleye.
land?"
The reply came very quickly: II
think he is great man with much
moral courage. There can be no doubt
that he is the head of his cabinet"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-03
UNDER TWO FLAGS.

A Man May Be Citizen of England
and America Mt the Same Time.
Toronto, Ont, Sept. 13.-The master
in-chambers to-day handed out de-
cision in which it was stated that
man can be both a citizen of the
United States and subject Of Great
Britain at the same time. Charles
Langmuir, defendant, now the agent
of the New York Life Assurance COM
pany in Paris, France, was sued by G.
II. Bolton on a promissory note for
$1,000. The defendant sought to set
aside the writ on the ground that he
was a citizen Of the United States and
that service of the writ should have
been made on him personally, instead
of his solicitor. The plaintiffs solicit
tor, however, conterded that he was
both British subject and an Ameri-
can citizen, he never having abjured
his allegiance to the English crown.
The master so decided, and Langmuir
must appear on the writ of summons
which, according to the decision, was
properly served. The decision estab-
fishes a precedent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-03
Accidental Happenings.

The fishing schooner Harry Belden
of Gloucester went ashore on the rocks
off Cape Pogue and is badly stove.
The fredericksburg wheel works,
formerly known as the Ringnose net
works, one of the largest industrial es-
adjustments in Carlisle, Pa, has been
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
The body Of W. Mack, salesman for
Gordon e. Morrison, wholesale jewel
ers Of Chicago. was found in: the sub
urbs of Seattle, Wash, yesterday, he
having been run down and killed by a
Northern Pacific passenger train.
The saw and single mills of Fene-
lon Falls, Ont, owned by J. w. Howey
& Son of Saginaw, Mich, were de-
stroyed by fire The fire is supposed
to ,have been started by spark from
the burner. Loss $4,000, insurance
$50 900.
The Marsden cellulose works, occu-
pying block of ground in Owensboro,
KY. new industry which attracted a
great deal Of interest when it started
recently, burned. The plant was work
| ing ON some large naval contracts in
which the Sewalls, Cramps and East
ern capitalists We're interested
A fire occurred on the United States
cruiser Bancroft, which is lying in the
dry dock Of the Brooklyn navy yard
preparatory to setting. sail for Con-
stantinople. 1t broke out In the for
| ward port bunkers, where coal is
stored but the cause is unknown. The
| crew went down in the hold and ex-
tinguished the fire. There were only
four or five tons of coal in the bunker
and no material damage was done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-03
BRYAN LEAVES LINCOLN.
The Democratic Nominee ON Anoth
er Campaigning Trip.

The Democratic Nominee on Anoth'
er Campaigning Trip.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 13.-The silver
clubs Of this city, headed by a brass
band, escorted William Jennings Bry-
an to the depot last evening, where q
large crowd had gathered to say gooa1
by to the nominee. Mr.. Bryan started
on his campaigning trip through the
South and East, taking the Missouri
Pacific train for Kansas City. There
will be demonstre lions along the
route, among which will be those at
Nebraska City and Union. At the
first mentioned place it is expected u
large crowd will meet and listen 10
Mr.. Bryan, a stop Of twenty minutes
having been arranged for. The parry
will arrive at Kansas City at Clio a.
H., and Mr.. Bryan will address tho
citizens Of that city when he will con.
tinue on his trip to st. Louis, making
short speeches along the route. MIS-
Bryan will not accompany her nus
band through the South, but IS eA'
pected to join the party later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-03
Crimes and Criminals.

DR.. j. A. Aines. colored. vas arrested
on suspicion that he was implicated in
causing the death of Miss Ada De
Selms, dress'naker twenty-eight
years Of age, at Detroit, Mich.
A peculiar suit was begun at Cedar
Rapids, one ]. B. Farnsworth bringing
action to compel the chief Of police Of
Clinton, Iowa, to pay over to him Il
reward offered for the capture of es-
capped convict Casey from Anamosa
penitentiary.
An attempt was made to hold up the
Overland express eight miles west Of
Sacramento. The engineer killed one
of the robbers and then pulled out the
train and reached Sacramento. Sheriff
Johnson and posse have gone to the
scene on special train.
Charles w. Bryan, cashier of the
Detroit custom house, was taken into
custody, charged with embezzlement
OF government money. The shortage,
to which he c0nfesses. IL about $500.
Warren ID. Whitehead and Mira. Pat