davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Fatal Kansas City Fire.

One man was killed outright, one
perhaps fatally injured and five others
sustained more or less serious injuries
in fire which started in Swift's pack
ing plant in Kansas City, Mo. The
property loss is nearly $1O0, 900. Joseph
Hoblowitz, night watchman. was
suffocated or burned to death.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12

A disastrous fire occurred in fac
tory in Christiana, Norway, and before
it was extinguished. several buildings
were destroyed. A falling wall killed
six men and thirteen others were seri-
ously hurt, of which three have since
died. 1t is believed that three children
have perished in the ruins.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
American Money BlaokIisted.

The Montreal chamber of commerce
has passed a resolution expressing ap-
proval of the action of the banks in that
district in charging discount of 10
per cent on all American money. 1t
also issued warning to merchants,
farmers and the public generally not to
accept American money upon any con-
sideration
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
VIII Traverse the Globe.

Miss Clara Parish. the seventh and
youngest W. g. T. U. round the-world
missionary, has left Paris, H., for st.
Louis. starting on her trip around the
world. She will be given big recep-
tion there. She will lecture at several
points in the West, and will sail from
San Francisco for Japan August 26.
She will take about two years to make
the trim.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
VIII This Move Russian

Athens, Aug. 10.-It is rumored that
the Mussulmans have invaded Herak-
lion and committed frightful excesses.
Many are reported killed and wounded.
The Mussulmans forced the Russian
consulate and severely maltreated
Vice Consul Sarrows. The troops are
powerless to check the disorder.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Tho Hunter Mine at Mullan shut pown

Mul1an, Idaho. Aug 10.-The Hun.
ter mine has closed its mill for an in.
definite period. Work in the mine was
practically suspended yesterday. The
recent slump in lead, coupled with the
low price of silver, made it inadyisable
to put the ore on the market at the
present time This is the mine whose
tlume was recently blown up with
dynamite. Two weeks ago two ride
balls were fred through the boarding.
house.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Nicaragna Must Give Tn.

A government organ declares that II
Nicaragua refuses to relinquish Islas
Mangla, which she seized contrary to
the wishes of the inhabitants, the Co
lombian government will regard the
refusal as a casus belli
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Pursuit Is Abandoned. t.

Pursuit of the bandits who held up
she Wilhoit stage has been abandoned.
as their trail was lost in the mountains
about fifteen miles from where tho
crime was committed, making it we'll
nigh impossible to further trace them
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
A Reyerend Poisoner.

Rev. ]. G. Hull, preacher, was ar
rested IN st. Paul at the request of his
wife, charged with attempting to kill
her by administering poison in repeat
ed small doses. Hull is prominent in
st. Paul church circles.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Boy Murderer surrender..

Amos Decker, the boy who murdered
playmate near Findlay, o., has given
himself up to the authorities. He sue.
oessfully eluded capture for several
days by hiding in corn field, but hun
ger drove him out.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Ynlor.a Rettar Part.

Christiana. Norway. Aug. 10.-A
paper here publishes dispatch received
from Spitzbergen, saying Professor
Andre declares that unless the wind
soon changes he will pack away his
balloon and postpone his attempt to
cross the Arctic regions until 1897, as
there is no midnight sun after August
"a.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
NORTHWEST BREVITIES
Evidence of Steady Growth
and Enterprise.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
From All the Cities and Towns or the
Thriving Sister States

Eight carloads of wool from Heppner
were received in one day at Dalles
warehouse.
The graders are at work on Tansy
point on the line between Flavel and
Warrenton, leveling off the space on
which will soon be built the car sheds
of the Astoria road.
An effort is being made to place PEN
dleton and La Grande on the regular
bicycle track race circuit. A move
ment to that end is now under way,
and already purses are talked of for a
meet at La Grande.
One day last week freight train ran
into band of cattle that were hemmed
in between a bluff and fence, near
Blalock. All of the cattle were either
killed by the accident or so badly
MANNED that they had to be killed.
John Richie, who lives near Pendle-
ton, is the father of a two-months' old
boy that was born with ten fingers and
ten toes, besides the thumbs and great
toes, all of which are perfectly formed.
The family physician thinks these ex-
ira provisions may be of great value
when the boy is grown up.
The farmers of the Grand Ronde
valley are engaged in putting up hay,
but the crop is SO heavy that in some
sections much of it will be left stand
ing. Huge stacks dot the valley
throughout its length and breadth. Iv
will be but few days before the farm
ers will turn their attention to the
grain harvest.
The National bank of Heppner Of
which e. r. Bishop is cashier, has
gone into liquidation. This step was
taken for the reason that the bank can
do no more business profitably for the
present. 1t has no more money to loan
upon the security offered, and will pro-
ceed to collect outstanding money as
fast as possible.
A whale was driven ashore at Ban
don the first of last week. Captain
Hans Reed secured it, and prepared to
utilize the catch. 1t came ON the
beach just above the lookout 1t is
over thirty feet long, and ten and one
half feet across the flukes 1t is of the
kind called Greenland, or right whale.
1t will bring the captain about 5000.
1t is reported that the hay crop in
Clatsop county will this season be
very short one. In the month of June
there was no rain whatever, an un-
preoedented fact in the history of that
county in number of years, The
grass was burned before it ripened,
and it is probable that not enough hay
has been produced for home consump-
tion.
The first car of fruit which left The
Dalles last week billed for Chicago,
consisted entirely of peach plums.
There were 500 boxes. This, it is
said, is the finest carload of peach
plums that ever went out of The
Dalles. This is because of the pack
ing. There was not an oyerripe plum
in the lot, and nearly all were picked
at just the right time, trifie green.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Hohenlohe's Resignation.

Berlin, Aug. io.-Neusten Nachrioh.
ten announces that Prince Hohenlohe,
the imperial chancellor, has resigned
and left Berlin for Kassel 1t is added
that further changes are impending in
the ministry of finance.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
A Plunge Ends All.

Portland, Or, Aug. Charles R.
Howes, whose family resides at Tigard.
vile, Washington county, committed
suicide at 0 o'clock last night by plung.
ing headlong into the river from the
Morrison street bridge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
The RDIIer FxnIoded.

A traction engine boiler exploded on
farm near Anderson, fnd., and one
man was instantly killed and several
others seriously injured.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12

A Boston dealer says that there is
more steel used In the manufacture of
pens than in all the sword and gun fac.
tories of the world.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
A New Orleans Rank snsnends

New Orleans, Aug. 10.-The Ameri.
can National bank failed to open today.
The directors have decided to go into
liquidation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12

Women medical students will. in all
be admitted TO the univers-
ity of Budapest during the next term.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12
Organizing a Military Company.

Cleveland, o., Aug. THE knights
of Labor at meeting last night took
steps toward the organization of a
military company. Letters were or.
dered sent TO local assmeblies, asking
each to furnish certain number of
able. bodied men. The intention is to
organize regiment of about roo mem.
bers and drill them in military tactics.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-08-12

Colored races never have blue eyes.
Their eyes are always dark brown,
brownish yellow or black.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-24
RAILROADS,
-. ,Nn OHIO RAILROAD.


,,,osE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
pLl in efec, July is. 1896.
Scbeosni',giot lrom station, corner OF New
/ ,svs Naassr.st avenue and Z street.
I'd Northwest, Vesubuled Linn
N Chle~t, n. and S.oSp. N.
IfnBs " II Louis and Indianapolis,
4 & Cip99i ,ni,ed 5.4s p. uh'' express l2IS
IA ....c ard Cleveland, express, daily,
o. snc -, ,.,-,,,cs = IS, ,.4s p. m. daily except
. ~ tsSoecis iao' noon uH''S anu ''Oo r '"'
g,IdsY OILY fountain Lake Park and Oak
IA. Deef tslA' AIS a. m. all daily. No
IN q, 80 s,op at Mountain Lake Park
I 81, -,,-ton aid Staunten, "a noon.
4 fIN DeIihs -, and way stations, 1850 p. m.
+ fd h Orlesus. Memphis, birmingham
. 81 Ees Trr.aille, Bristol and Roanoke,
p5nYs ssliy; sleeping cars 'ntGugn'
AgR :, o. m. daily.
b DsIAy, 50 2sk days, 500, $50, x7.oo, KOS.
20 :, D. = 20, xg 30, xlo-oo, xiz.oo a. tn,
4 E S7.'O, < x,.oo, 5,2S, A4.7S, 4 81. 1S.oS.
10 'io' - 20, 90 x8.oo, SIS, xo. 2os IL IS,
"a 1852 S,253 ,j.oI night; Sundays, KOS,
[eR So. 1900 a. m, xI7.0S, xI7.35.
ID sJo' a. Ns.os, ks 10, $50. xS.oo, x9.zo,
p ~ n. LI2.oI night.
ilyS = lc and $50 a. m, i2.Io ana 47e
70 h..I5 he.I.5,y. G 20 a. m, asa p; m
SS,edrTlcA, a3.oo a. m otz'O0 nOOu Gl-AS
4. Sc tSJo II. r. hrs.oo noon and bs.so p. m.
fu hagS - .vzy points, week days, GOO, a.
. FN DO! os n n. sundays, 900 a. m, LIS,
4 49, $50 - D.
81 E@.,sb,,sbarE n, ard way points, week days
70 :, 81. 800, $50, 4.33, $50, 5.3S, 7.oSr
4ESe Sundays, 600 a. m, l-IS, SIS, 7.o5i
81 SSashinrian y Junction and way points,
N Iso. m. Express trains stopping
gst ~ cations only. b4. 90, bS.5o y. m.
Frh..P Ipidgp week days, o.IS a. m. and a
70 sy ,,,y K a. m, and I.3o and SIS P. m:
p; SS"r Sn- 5re week days, o.ISa. m; so and
fIoh Pa, ,crnds,s s. 500 and SIS p. m.
sl n. D., uay. 10 a. m, and IL noon.
LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
plAL DI0 PHILADELPHIA.
minated with Pintsch light. z
v,a,delphia, New York, Boston and the
aI.sI days :. 90. 7.o5, 500, 1000 a. m: DINING
lSee1 ua, CO. S.os Dining Car 500 p. m
b. HS9 ~, 81, tSi,erriag Car open at 10 clock sun
'bfhRn' 'n;,,r@ CarD (o.oo a. M. Dining Car,
h W.; 49, carl 400, ls.os Dining Car 800.
" D,a''t -, tsleepng Car open for passengers
p,yor Cars on ali day trains
b~,.,'a,,ic Citv, 1000 m. i7.oo noon
~ N week days, Iz.35p. m. Sundays,
E.s.S, ~ Pcgndsy aDaily. cSurday only. xEx
i'na = ia,a, c,Iled ior and CT ,cked from hotels
sess.,ss,res by Union Transfer Co. on orders
lt',;.Eet offices. 6Ie Pennsylvania avenue
-, New York avenue and Fifteenth
"a and al depot. eo,,,,
" D. ceni Manager. Genl. Pass. Agt
The Washington bee., 1896-10-24
!, i'i.. # o.. ;;;;';;;i: 4; II;

U0lcH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
4MrRIck, ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
3uFcTUC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
rI MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
<T1rJoy SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect April as, 1896.
4rPN DAILY-Cincinnati and St. Louis
4 4srj-solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
~sn 10 Cincinnati, exington, Louisville,
ssspos and ST. Louis without change.
a, rsrs Cincinnati TO Chicago.
DAlLY-F. F. v. Limited-Solid
lr Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Gin
Z. U,i Lexington and Louisville without
Dgv. Pullman sleeper TO Virgins. Hot
rrr without change, Wednesday and Sat.
sg Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago snd
loV,s
5rv A. ", EXCEPT SUNDAY-Vis Rich
sS oy Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
rRN. DAILY-For Gordonsville, Char
pyvile Staunton and for Richmond, daily,
|rp Sunday.
ln,rvations and tickets at Chesapeake and
hOkres. SIJ aud I47I Pennsylvania Avenue,
HFaH w., and al the station.
II w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

Dieienise Yerion, mel6e bic @emeiabeit
bate, einen S9onbbr,ef (uom %. Ipril ba=
tirt) iiber elite s%eruilie Molerei an Serr'1 0el1=
rid Manoerielb au i9iden unb 1T benz bet
Undergraduate III gerbinouns gebradt wuroe,
rpirb 6terinit erlu@t, iobalo als mosltd eine
grflarun9 oeiielben eiu;ulenbell, nenn ni9t
oubere Mabreselu %arse,panot meroen loueu,
Inn bieles ST erlangen.
1D SoDu g. 9ofmeifer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
Bcfanntttt a1Mn8.

Die Vemobuer pou SEEM lllm iino bierr,,tt
ouiaeiorbert, lire Selietbiimer ll11o be oarz
anltobenben @traben rN6 NueDs b1s pate
.iteus, ben 1. Ofai pou Wit unb lon1tt9ent
llnrat5 gu reinisen; ebenio bic @btrltte 't''o
Seller 3u iGubcrn.
$m Outrage bes @eiuubbeitsrotbes,
Or. 8. 8. @tridler,
2 8eamter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30

0crIan6t.

Sin ta9tiser, gut sei4ulter une TT
Der peuti4eu Sprade bewanoertsr 5 unse,
Der bas acknowledgements 81 erlernen
waml9t, tann cine Steuuns /" Der NJ
flee bieIes 9lattes finoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
Neme Mm3et0en.


% mid meme Srau bosmiQis uerlaile1
bat, 10 ,par,e iM biern,it Ssebermonn, oeriel=
ben aui meineu Namen @aarea ODER Sonitis
ees ~ bergen, ba i'd fir feline pon ibr 9e=
madteu @1ulben perautwortli6 bin.
Nerp ulm, Winu., ~ Npril 1896.
%. q. Soern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
c,t:OeItu6en

pou lest ab uieber re9elmabi9 au babe1 BET
6enru Grone i'm Yaiement bon @9eus
Gebdloe, Gde pom Mimueiota: unb 2: Noroz
ItraBe. oo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
8udIenS Mruita=Salbc.

Die bette Salbe III Der Belt, fir S9nitt=
munben, Auetl9unseu, Wunben, @sidmiire,
SalSflub, Sle@ten, aufaeiprungens Sanoe'
Nrotbeule,, @abnerausea unb ale 9s%autausz
i9ldse un6 beilt unfeblbar Samorrboiben.
|%ouitdnoise Seiriebisun9 auseiidert, ooer
feline 8e;abluu9 uerlau9t. Yrets. 25 Gents
bic S9a9tel. gu baben bel .. M. Slien,
Stem ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-30
s@ma4e, nerbSje &erione,t,

seplast BON 3opfweb, edlaFoIgteit, @epd4t.
niBidip1de, @lieoerreiBen, &%reu3idmer3en, lin.
efsS&al's $iatoS @%tsss? at gsGStgsn; S'Mtt sf"t, $Sfs1.
ienbeit uno Sribi'nn erfabret a,,s benz ,,Su=
9emofreM,c," ,uic cinfad, ,Ie biuis fe arlne.
lid scbcilt. unc ben Nrphinin mic6crcrfansen
f6nncu.. Cant neAes 6eitoerfabren. Sober feiR
betommt bag Bud' 'o~eriieaelt uno frei 3useiaWbt
oom Der ,,1riuat- 6linif NIB OiSpcnidrp."
% Weit II. Ctr, Nem Wprt, 81. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20

None barred We simply request that you inspect what have
Don't Fail to Ask Prices few things are mentioned below:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
DEPARTMENT.
GLASSWARE,

Imported and Domestic, Cut, Blown,
Pressed. in beautiful designs and
shapes of all kinds.
Sterling Silver in Tea, Dessert and
Table Spoons, Berry Spoons, Pickle
Forks, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons.
Plated Ware, an elegant assortment in
every shape for every purpose at prices
to suit everybody.
Never was there. seen in Salt Lake a
more Elegant Assortment of Banquet
Lamps with Globes in Tints and Dec
orations and Shades, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Mrs. crnyen,s Marriage to Fair.

San Francisco, July @.-Margaret
Craven, an actress, gave her deposition
today. telling what she knew about the
contract marriage of her mother. Mrs.
Nettie Craven, a school teacher. to the
late ex-senator James c. Fair. She said
her mother purposely withheld from her
ali intimation OF her marriage until in
New York. in 1892, Mrs. Craven. who had
gone East TO see her daughter. told her
about her new sfepfather. How did
your mother tell you about the mar
r.age?' Margaret was asked. she hesi-
tated and tried TO break IL TO me. Mother
asked me, What would you do IL told
you I was married TO the senatory Then
she told me about the contract marriage.
I said I did not like 81. and asked II IL
was legal. She said yes. / was not par
ticulariy fond OF Senator Fair. ] asked
mother IL the marriage was 10 be openly
Acknowledged. She said no: IL was 10 be
kept secret" Miss Craven also said Sem
ator Fair had talked 70 her about her
mother, regretting that the latter was so
independent that she insisted on continu-
Ing to teach school. although, Margaret
said Fair said: IF your mother will trust
me / will give her some deeds TO income
bearing property 50 that she can be In
dependent Of her school" Margaret said
that Senator Fair had assured her that
TIE secrecy about the marriage was due
10 business complications and he hoped
the necessity for secrecy would soon cease
Miss Craven said Fair wanted her to
leave the stage. saying be would provide
fer her. but she preferred 70 earn her
own living on the stage 20 being depend
eus on the aged millionaire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Taco1na. July g.-Srecfai.-The Demo
Gratis and free silver men VII hold big
ratification meeting IN this city August T.
at the Ninth Street rheater Judge George
Turner and w, C. Jones. % Spokane, VIII
be among the noted speakers. Il Is IN
derssood that Judge Turner viii make q
number OF speeches between now and The
convention at EIisnshury. The statement
that Judge Turner may be a candidate for
governor before the convention ~ Eziens-
burg 10 denied by many OF his friends
Even Mr. Snfvely. OF Yakima. who -
thought to be q supporter OF Turner does
not hope 70 be able TO present hts name
at E-lsnsburg- II can be authornasiveiy
stated that Judge Turner wishes TO De =
candidate for presidential eiector IL a
combination between the DemoeHss
Popultsts and silver boilers is accom-
ps.shed AZ Ex,ensourg. II he receives this
nomination as the representative OF the
silver standard men ne viii stump the
state for silver ard the fusion ticket
from Bryan and Watson down. Judge
Turner'S aspirations for seat in the SEN
ate are. IL IL understood. ssiIl fonsaly cher
ished- 1t is stated by one who is work
ing tn the interest Of the combination
that Judge Turner hopes 10 succeed Sem
stor Squire. and II the fusionIsts carry
the day he viii be the candidate OF the
silver men this winter. This Is why Ia
viii spend 30 much time making speeches
this fail. hoping 10 work himself into thu
good graces OF 'Aa Democrats and Popu-
lists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
rornadoe- In ohio and indiana.

Cincinnati. July :s.-Commerciai Tribune
specials report:
sidney. GA tornado struck this region
az o'clock this afternoon. The hills pro-
tectei the city. hat houses ~rere unroofes
ard trees twisted Oft IL zsas worse In the
country. bat no loss Of iife has thus far
been reported.
Huntington. Ini.--A tornado late this AZ
ternoon damaged many dwellings here
twisted OF trees ard rendered worthless
many feds Of corn and oats 1t was ac-
comnanied by dsiuEfaE ra3n
Upton. Ind.-Ths Third ward school
house. fred by lightning. was burned to-
day. loss seensa A hundred dwellings,
within four squares OF the river are flood
cd toaIEht- Hundreds o, head or i've
stock have been drowned. Jesse weicAci
was drowned IN his own flooded Darn To-
day. trying 20 save some Of bis i've stock
Elwood. Ina,-The loss In the rural dis
tracts viii b. fully sss.esa Cat ard corn
fields are san submerged and viii remain
so fer several days.
BlufTten. Fna.-Thts afternoon a tornado
swept over thls county. clearing every
thing Before sS It's track vas a few miles
noTth o. that % yesterdays storm. Dwell
Engs were overturned ard tas MethesafSt
churcn was urrcofcG at liberty Center.
Ms3ard. p-1ae &sghSnluE Ia the
faTla@s satnssegm nere last rswAa de-
ssroyet barns entallgng sisasi losS. Three
members 81 SeAn Skaters family we're
stvssek ~ lightning ana fatally injured
Portsmouth. o.-The loss ard az-uzxs
~ The Freseaf rss3 ia fhss vicinity -
eennnei to corn srops ara wasl foot IN
sEEaaa
Athens. o. hsrrssAne and a..
age 90 rain visited this reKssn ahsss
Midnight last night. TAO valuable barns
wsre stTl2cE ~ lightning an4 aaS.resAs
iATEe Securing mIl Was. struck ana
AA&1y damaged.
SpxE sxess8-At c'esoxz tomlxef !.
tovrs3c accompanied ~ ge.szsasr, fsgAt.
Hsrg &n& As&xv rain. ksFEeE th& ns-sh>rssf
] rsTssaa 81 TIE city sa1 sr4vese4 scu,A
| tearing ~ trees ~ anrseanx has.ses
Ara klEssv'k Teskse71@ ara SsAAssv,s
gveesrv Nese 8s=astsAs3 TIE So raasr
rAsssaaa "a aa~ae4 AZ t>ota~ s--fnsx. Pa
/ Fsrss Presbyterian rAazSN sse~as@ ara~
/ naeNa a1ays sn1 nsgx % tnz TnoaRs
Asns1&ssaFlgg cerup&my nsrainx as an
rnafes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Minerals Not Included in Land Grants.

Victoria, B. c.. July a.-Speciai--James
Dunsmuir has received cablegram an
nouncing that a test case respecting the
ownership of the precious metals on
lands within the Island railway belt has
been decided In favor Of the province. with
costs. The question arose some years ago
between the government and the Esqui-
malt & Nanaimo Railway Company. the
company contending that both base and
preciousc metals passed TO them with the
crown grant. The government. on the
other hand, contended that precious metals
were not Included unless they were men
toned In the grant. A test case was sub
United to the supreme court of British CO.
iumbia. which decided IN favor OF the
province. The railway company appealed
TO the judicial committee OF the imperial
privy council. whose decision uphoids the
Judgment of the supreme court. The de-
cision VIII be particularly pleasing to many
miners who have taken up claims within
the railway belt. as there is now no fur
Their question as to their right TO the pre-
cious metals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
MRS. YARDE-BULLER WINS.
Granted Judicial separation on tn
Ground OF Cruelty.


London. July 2a.-The Yarde-BuiIer d.
yorce case again came up in the divorce
division OF the high court of justice to-
day before Slr Francis Henry Jeune.
Ralph Blair. lieutenant In the Devon
shire Artillery volunteers, and a son OF
respondent by her first husband. testified
TO farie-Bu.ier striking his wife. Wit
ness denied that he held a quilt over his
mothers head while Yarde-Bu,ier took a
knife from her. Upon one occasion. he
said. farte-Buller knocked his wlfe's head
against the door. He interefered and
struck Yarde-Builer. He said he lived at
churston while Valentine Gadsden was
there. and he never saw or suspected any
thing wrong between Gadsden and re-
epondent.
Valentine Gadsien testified that ne went
20 California from England in ISL. and
later engaged In ranching and real estate
transactions He contracted TO come to
England 10 attend TO the affairs OF re-
spondent. He swore that he had never
committed adultery with her. Cadsden
admitted that he had twice been in her
bedroom. but this was because the din
Ing room was not available at the time.
Upon cross-exnmlnation witness said that
at one time he believed respondent was In
danger or becoming insane. lie heard her
screaming and raving in abject terror OF
her husband. After being recalled to the
stand Gadsden distinctly denied that ne
had committed adultery with respondent.
The verdict was found that respondent
was not guilty OF cruelty or adultery: that
Yarsie-Bulier was guilty OF cruelty and
not guilty Of adultery. and respondent was
granted a decree OF judicial separation.
with costs The case against Gadsden
was dismissed. costs being allowed TO him.