davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-02-07

March 9TH, 1873, as follows:
''Five years ago became SO nervous that
mental work was burden. Icould not rest
at night on account Of sleeplessness. My
attention was called to DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. and commenced to use it
with the very best effect. Since then l
have kept bottle in my house and use it
whenever my nerves become unstrung, with
always the same good results. My son also
DR.. Miles takes it for nervousness
with like never failing
Nervine success. 1 have recon-
Restores it cures them III IN Ala All who who
uoo14h suffer from nerve
AASoAllA''ssss troubles should try 1t.
1t is free from narcotics, perfectly harm
Less. and yet soothes and strengthens. DR..
Miles, through his Nervine is benefactor
to thousands" A. @. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor of DER LANDsMAN.
Dr.. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
ALL QUIET IN CANEA.
Thore Was No Riot Last Week. but a
GrouudiaSS Panic

Canea. Crete. July GA thorough per-
sonal investigation made on the spot from
the evidence of eye witnesses of the events
that occurred here on Saturday last re-
duces the story 10 the following facts.
On Saturday morning a Turkish benga-
seiote rushed with drawn knife into a
cafe usually frequented by Christians. sit
uatcd at the Ealikapon gate OF the town.
Those who were slipping their coffee or
mastie dropped their pipes and fed
through a window leading from the ball
cony. and their shouts and cries raised a
panic throughout the place The Turkish
soldiers and gendarmes at once stood TO
their arms to preserve order. One Alba
nian gendarrne greatly distinguished him
self by his cooineSs and sangfroid He
seized the black bengaseiote and said that
he would shoot him down unless he put
away the knife and kept quiet. at the same
time placing the man under arrest. There
were, however. during the panic a few
shots fired, no one knows exactly how
many or by whom. Only one of these took
effect. 1t was ball that hit Old Mustem.
a Turk. who died of his wound on Satur-
day night. This poor old men was the
only victim of the events OF Saturday, no
one else being killed or even wounded. II
IS true that there were several rumors OF
Christians houses being marked out. for
special vengeance. but of this there Is alb
solutely no evidence obtainable beyond the
Wild gossip in the cares. hours after the
occurrence took place.
The situation at present throughout the
town Is that of perfect quiet Groups are
sitting In the little whitewashed cafes
smoking pipes and cigarettes. while
bronzed Turkish soldiers patrol the
streets, ready 10 give their protection TO
Christian and Moslem alike. The under
governor OF Crete Hassan Pasha. was
among the first 20 appear on the scene on
Saturday. and by his calm attitude re-
stored confidence and prevented the brawi
for IL was nothing worse than that
from assuming greater proportions.
Gov. Georgi Pasha is a Christian. and
commands the implicit respect OF all class
es OF the population. IT seems 20 be pretty
well settled that the Greek government is
aiding and ahetting the Cretans and is
keeping many Greek Islands In a state OF
chaos.
The whole AFFAIR OF Saturday would new
er have occurred had 10 not been for the
unaccountahie and under the circum-
stances. criminal indiscrction of the Chris
tan police officer who, without the slight
est foundation. spread the wild report that
native Mussulmans bad been provided
scattering the false news broadcast
throughout the town the incident above
related took place. The Christian police
man ran OF, bat was subsequently arrest
ed. and the governor very wisely sent him
away from the island in an Austrian
steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

w. Kfag county, respondent This action
was brought By plaintig as assignee OF
divers persons. judgment debtors in yari-
Gus foreclosure proceedings, claiming 20
be entitled 70 the surplus arising upon
each foreclosure sale. There vas no re-
1emption IN any case. and the risintiT
in each action became the purchaser IL
appears that the amount Claimed as sur
plus was the sum claimed oy The srcrtd
as fees and commission on conducting the
sale. ard the sheriff paid into the county
treasury several amounts under a mis-
taken belief that Ii was his duty to de-
duct commission from the amount bid IN
each instance. There were thsrty-feur
causes OF action. and the aggregate
amount claimed was s2eo4A
a Potter. respondent. vs.. Mayor and
Council of the City OF Wnatcom, appel
innts. affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
The chehali- business Failures.

Chehalis. July 2s.-sDeclal.- Receiver C.
9. Singrich. OF the Commercial State
bank. has completed statement of the
banks condition. from which IL appears
that une concerns assets foot up a little
over sl3i 900. It's liabilities TO depositors
are in round numbers $4,000. other lla-
hiilties amount 10 $1,000. The hanks bills
receivable amount TO over sol 900: its real
estate. furniture and fixtures 10 $32 600.
The assets on their face exceed the liabill-
ties by nearly $4,000. Receiver Gingrich
is unable to state Just what the assets
are worth. He saws. however. that he Is
satisfied they will be sufficient 10 ray all
creators IL full. though some NAV be
Flow. lie saws the furniture company
owes the bank about So. 600. This he con-
siders good. but IL Is said the relations of
company and bank have been very much
complicated. and there is liable to be a
good deal OF litigation before these claims
will be paid.
Receiver Urouhart. OF the furniture
company. Is preparing to make his report
on the company's condition. He finds total
assets of over sls4Qoo. liabilities OF SIS. 200.
The value OF finished stock here is placed
at 1880: OF unfinished stock. S3i 900; ium-
ber. $4,000: plant. sisooo: machinery, s2n.-
coo. The factory is now running. and Mr..
Urduhart thinks Il will be kept In opera
ton. He saws 1t has been remarkably
profitable business. Notwithstanding this.
the factory seems 10 have been the cause
OF the banks destruction. II was TOO
big a concern. and too much money was
being spent in improvements and for
stock. This Is aDparent when IL IL con-
sIdered that the value OF the plant has
increased over $1,000 In less than three
years. while IT'S stockholders have paid
m nothing and It's profits have not been
nearly one-half that sum. President Hol-
hrool, has gone TO Marengo Ia Before
leaving ae stated he expected 20 be able
70 make ARRANGEMENTS bv which the bank
would pay 50 cents on the dollar within
three month";.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
porULrsr DAY SESSION.


g. Tossis. July 1-The Popuilsts bezaa
a4eefnbIing az the convention hall shortly
FER . o'clock. The air was extremely
oDnreszsve, Delegates stood about Dis
cussine the situation. The fnsIdIe-of-ths-
roaa men could be- heard above the rnusic
~ he hand. The Texas delegation con-
.alns some Of the most nncompr0rnising
men IN the convention. and they were mad
as ths prospect Of being baked I'm their
,,olicv. Al 1906 Senator Butler. the fesn-
T,orary chairman. appeared on the plat
form. simultaneously the bard struck up
ssTylxte" ard the delegates unccrked Bems
81 their pent-sfp enthusiasm. The attend-
ance ln tbs galleries, as yesterday. vas
very thin.
AZ 1919 o'clock Chairman Fuller called
shA convention 20 order. ard Itey. Mr..
smith offered an invocation for blessings
upon the common country. The report os
tna committee on credentials was called
for. No one responded. and the states
we're called for members % enc committees
on permanent organization AMI resolu-
lions. After the announcement OF tho
COMMITTEES on permanent organization ths
members retired.
A ssgnad of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. headed
~ Delegate Branch. of Georgia. su1seniy
plunged into the hall through the main
entrance, x4sooplng down ths center aisle.
Branch bore aIoft a big white banner with
the Inscriptions. Middle he -Road.'s
"a Straight Ticket" Al sight OF II Tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
rec.,v.r Asked for weatherwax MN.

Aberdeen, July Special.-The resi-
dent stockholders OF the ]. NJ. Weather
wax Lumber Company. Of this city, OF
which company the late Capt. j. VI.
weatherwax was president. applied on
Tuesday OF this week TO the superior
court OF this ,chehalis) county fer the
appointment OF a receiver over that prop
erty. The petition placed the assets OF
the company at $4,000 and its Liabilities
AZ S.a90. and requested that Eugene
France be named as receiver. Wednesday
an order was issued out OF the superior
court granting the petition. naming Mr..
France as receiver. and placing his bond
at S50.0a AIF. France is a praclIcs. mill
man, having az one time been suDersn-
tendent os this same property, bat since
the failure OF the Aberdeen bank. about
eighteen months since. he has been act
Ing as one or the receivers Of that insti-
tsiliau. the affairs OF which have now
been nearly wound un and that in . man
ncr satisfactory 10 stockholders and cred
itors alike The planning TnA portion OF
the Neatherwax plant resumed opera
lions today and Il Is stated that the en-
tire plant VIII suffer no stoppage en ac-
count OF the recsiversAip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
Nn canadian Rine. for Cuba

Ottawa. July 23.--The Canadian govern
uaent has given strict Instructions 20 col
iectors Of customs at all Dominion ports
rot % give a clearance "a any vessel en-
tering outward for Cuba without first re-
c-sving authority for granting the same
from the minister OF customs. il has
come 20 the notice OF the Canadian au-
fhnrstIes that number OF vexs-.s have
left England with rifles and munitions az
war on board for Canadian ports. 10 be
re-shfrped into another vessel and thus
sent 80 the Cuban Insurgents u IS stated
that suspected steamer Is row In the
S.. Lawrence tiver. The government has
received information that several owners
Of Canadian steamers have been offered
large sums % noucy IL they would char
ter their vessels for run 20 Cuba with
war supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
TUE SILVER CONVENTION.
Listens to Speeches and Waits tor Pop
uii-ts 10 Catch Up.

ST. Louis, July Z.-when Chairman ST.
John called the silver convention % order
ne said he was sorry 20 - compelled 10
announce that Rev. Or. Nicolls. no MAS
10 omen the convention with prayer. had
bean called from the city. Congressman
~ewlarss moved thaf a committee OF
ways ard means sc appointed 70 raise
funds 20 dsfray 1ae expenses of ths con-
venfion.
Charles a Towns. the vics-rhalrHsu.
was introduced He said the press % the
country had apparently forgotten its sa-
r~es duty ana become plant 20 the gold
rnousnogy Money was he god x Tor-
snfps-a but tae day of regeneration was
al aAna History was being made today.
TIE people had been lax, bat ha4 row de-
serraln@1 10 manage their cSn Affairs
They bad suffered gTsevoszsly az the hands
cf rnonoDosssts anG trusts. ouT tssT ~Sald
nae look after tas4r own affairs lie d.
rsouuee9 tle Tsernlcioxsnsss of the present
r4oney system The Delegates casered
Ioaw ana loud. The single gold STANDARD.
re said would ruin the masses IN Mo-
xem1asr they w08sa rslegats the parties
of xnoBoposiss 70 nb18vion ard put II p0z- -
rnaz wb0 rad she interests 81 the people
az heart TIE speaker refsrrsA 20 tire holt
O. sea4tos Teller n TIE Republican coz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
Denouncc the Chicago Platform-R. Il.
Lewis for Governor.

Springfield, Mo-, July 2s.-The Rcpuhli-
can state convention get 10 work in earn
est wnen IT rcconvcncd today. the reports
of the three committees, on permanent
organization. credentials and resolutions.
presented last evening, being quickly
adopted. The resolutions indorse the 81
Louis platform and depiore the tendency
OF the Democracy toward anarchy. Norni-
mating speeches for governor were then
begun. tho following candidates being
named for that Office. Webster Davis, X.
T.. Lewis. Mai Brook, Aionzo Tubbg, n.
b. Cahoon and c. r. Walbridge. An nd
gournment until ; O'Clock was then taknn.
IL was 4 O'Clock before the convention
reassernbied, and then followed long
struggle Of ballotIng for governor, which
finally resulted after 10 o'eiock In the nom
inatfor, of r. r. Lewis. Of Henry county,
on the sixth ballot Mr.. Lewis addressed
the convention briefly. and the convention
then adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

ceesi With the relicall Of states The re-
salt showed that there we're Sss BsFnesi-
>ans. - Democrats. & Pep0liSsS. Pro-
bisionis.S. I Nationalist. csreenhacker. =
Independents. Twenty states failed 20 ~
port
The following reSalasion was read ana
referred 10 the committees en- resolutions
Resolved. That the national committees
81 the Silver, Democrats and Popailst
parties BE- requested to refer 10 and desEg-
nate the Bryan-Sewall ticket whenever
pT2eticaoie as the "AsHeTiean Union
ticket" a resolution was adopted request
tEg all the veterans Of the late war 10
stand I'D and be counted. 0hiecIiorS were
made that az least half the delegates HAD
gone TO their hotels. II was decided 20
postpone counting the veterans until to-
morrow. Il was announced that the rea-
son for the poll Was 20 reflste he arga-
msBt OF the god standard men that al
the Old soldiers were for Mckinley.
The convention then adjourned until 10
O'clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
Committeeman Payne 90 Retire.

Mawaukee, July s5.--Hsnry G. Payne, II
f. believed. WI retire from The Republic
an national committee on account OF III
health Mr.. Payne had been shown a
statement setting forth an alleged stormy
fnteryigw between himself and Mr.. Hanna.
the national chairman. When this matter
was shown 10 Mr.. Payne. he said with ye~
hrFrence: There IS not @rintilia Of
truth IN that report. The most cordial te~
lafIons exist between myself and Mr..
Hanna. IL my health will permit me
snail continue In the management. But
was exgzed wfth the most severe aftack on
sunday that I have ever had. My old
trouble. caused by 0verwork. came on ne
on the street. and I Was unconscious for
over an hour IN my office"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
THE WEST TO Mckinley.
Cheering Messages From Pixies Peak
and Nebraska.

Canton. O. july 23.--.Mai. McKiniey's
mall today included several remarkahls
communications. One came from Pixies
Peak. and read: pixies Peak summit.
Cof.-To William Mckinley. Canton. O. !:
communications. One came from Pike 5
s. Henry Mattlock. James DeNolfe. f..
DeSulivan. Allen Sells"
The following was received from Nebras-
ka: "York. Ncb.--To Hon. William Nc
Kinlcy. Canton: Notwithstanding that
Nebraska is the center of the Populis1c
maelstron the Republicans are enthnsias-
tic. active and confident. York has a Me-
Kiniey club of SIS members. which In
cludes los old soldiers. The club sends its
compliments 10 Its great leader. the next
president OF the United States Nebras-
ka Republicans are not alarmed nor IN
timidated. They have fearlessly faced
and combatted vagaries for six years n.
V. Harlan. president; A. /. Baker. secre-
tary."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
REFLENIsHING THE RESERVE.



Washington City. July es.--The treasury
department has hs-A notified that over
81. .sVe0po win be turned over into the SUBJ
treasury by banks in exchange for legal
tender notes to sustain the gold reserve.
or this amount sls.soo.eo is pledged by
New York bankers.
Todays statement or the condition Of
the treasury shows. Available cash bal
ance 62.SiS, ,e45. gold reserve So. .s6a.s .s95.
New York, July 25.--The Evening Post
says the COMMITTEES OF foreign bankers
appointed at the meeting yesterday to
formulate plan for checking the export
of gold IN The next Two months IL not ex-
pected to report for two or three days.
IL Is the intention 10 arrange a pool by
which all demands for exporting may DO
supplied during that time. This morning
there was q decline OF Il per cent. in tho
posted rates for sterling exchange.
The bankers present at Yesterdays
meeting today referred al questions 10
j. +. Morgan. An associate OF those pres
ent said, in speaking of the resait OF the
meeting: The report that foreign hank
ers have agreed TO sell exchange not 70
exceed GIs.onocoo and have promised not
10 ship gold for two months, Is hardly
correct. We have. however, been as
sUred az a supply Of exchange not To ex-
coed gf5oao.n0o In The next two months. to
be provided hv a syndicate comprising
powerful local and international inter-
teresfs, at price lower than the cost of
exporting gold 10 Europe. The details of
this agreement have not yet been ar
ranged"
New York. July .s.--Thc sub-.reasury Of
ffcials and staff were rushed today recelv-
ing and keeping tally of the deposits OF
gold made hy the New York banks in ex-
change for greenhacks. All indications
point to an aggregate accumulation OF the
precious metal from hanks and institutions
In this city ard outside financial centers.
fully up to the estimates made In these
dispatches. so5.ooo000. The corrected Of
fetal total or denosits at the sub-treasurv
from the inception OF the movement 10 tho
close of business today was 17. 7.556.eoo the
deposits bringing the treasurys guaran-
tee in the reserve sd TO approximately
xgo3 ss4 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

Fort Townsend. July Especial I--Tlae
faflow8Nr rargccs have been ship
,,.s.s 10 su~slcn. ports recenfEy. from Puget
sound. British bark Earl OF Dunmore.
-sas tons Capt Themas KAY. from Ta-
coma and Pert Rizkeley Tor Port FsFze. IA
d@a with s@.E1ls feet Of inx4ber. valued a.
81. rs 10. chilean bark SBlegsinR. sssl tons.
cant. ] a. wilson. frors Port RFaseiey
Tor Nalpsrats laden VITA 7&sis feet %
reach lumber valaed ~ sAs5s s. - 80
feet q satn valued az slk3sr. and - saars
valued AZ xssas American schooner saliva
ter. 4s4 tons. capt. e. Jensen. fran Pert
Rlakesay Tor Ssn BIAS. Mexico, laden with
E-s se feet % telegraph paies vsAfsed ~
81 -. American bark Rtusagnin sewaiI.
cart. A VI Sswali. frosa Vancouver Tor
Saanxhai. laden WITH SsS-ls feet q rough
t,,v-,a.s~ ard 6. Is feet OF dressed irnber,
sI ~ which Vas valued At ssssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

Key West. July 2--@TiT0te letters from
Nantar1as Cuba. 70 responsible n1sT-
chants IN this city give shocking details
connected with the capture BY the Spanish
o. rebel hospitals located N that province.
pr. Isqusrdc. surgeon Of the rebel army.
vrtth assistants and camp nurses. wee
slf il is alleged nut % the u8chste. walie
the helpless sick ard wounded were as
s.xsfratr.f n their -ots. ard the hziianxs
we're fhs- burned ever their heads 20 cover
~ tie crime
FElax ard Mo0tansrs. The two men who
ursrM srwnrzsoneS on accouut % :ae a.scov-
cry o. arms f. Saa Rafael street Havana.
YESTERDAY. Aave been harharoHsly whipped
by the Spanish poles. The t1rst cne was
tortured. A woman who was arrested RS
49,. confined sw three aavs 81 a cell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
A Mining Claim SOLD

Snohornish. July 23.-Special.-A deal has
been closed which disposed OF a controls
ing interest IN a claim near Silverton
which was only located a month ago. The
claim Is on the same lead as the Indspsad-
ence. and has had absolutely nothing done
on it. The purchasing parties are from
Seattle, and the locator of the claim .
Peter Erickson, Silyerton miner A large
sum In cash was paid for the interest, asd
considerable money put up for develop
mont wnrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
MARRIED By CONTRACT IN SEATTLE
Mrs. y. w. Spencer Tries to shoot Her
Faithie@S Lover.

Portland. July S.-Thss morning Mrs
~ w Spencer. said to be the widow OF
Capt Spencer. formerly steamboat man
or the Columbia, shot at ~. N. Singleton,
the PORTLAND representative OF c. NJ Got
zian Co. OF ST Paul. The shooting took
pace at the corner of Third ard Stark
streets, shortly after noon, when the
etreefs were crowded. but fortunately no
one was hif
Mrs Spencer claims that she was mar
Tiea 10 Singleton b. contract about FIVE
years ago. az the Ripiey house in Seattle.
ana that recently Singleton deserted her
and married a young lady from Drain.
Ut AFTER his desertion OF her Mrs Spen-
Ger says she determined 10 kill him. Mrs.
Spencer was locked ND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
Sor BUYING poruLIsrs.
Mark Hanna and senator Jones In
dfgnanfix DENY Runor@.

Cleveland. July Gin an interview To-
day Mark Hanna says he viii pay no at
tenfion 20 the charge that he is using
money at the Populist convention TO pre-
vent The Endorsement OF Bryan '.rhe
people who say these things are beneath
nv notice." said Mr. Hanna.
s.. Louis. july 2. The Post-Dlspatch
this evening publishes the following: ANY
nan who Says that have agreed with the
Popuiists or any other party for com
promise on the presidential candidate Is
liar ard the truth Is not in him. James
X Jones"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
Vancouver News.

Vancouver. B. c.. July z3.-Ed Sheehan.
who shot Tosh Mckenzie at Steveston,
has been committed for trial al the next
assizes.
The run or salmon on Fraser river Is
very light al present, and many fishermen
have stopped work until the run improves.
John r. Stevens, associate engineer OF
John Hayes Hammond in johannesburg.
Is now a. Rossiand investigating kootenai
mining Drooertfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
The Tacoma Chamber of Commerce.

Tacoma, July es.-SpeciaI.-The Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce has been reorgasl-
ized, and the new corporation Is called
the Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce and
Board OF Trade. A lumber, produce. man
ufacturers'. maritime and real estate ex-
change is added The report OF the reor-
ganizstion committee. OF which Calvin
Phillips is chairman, was unanimously
adopted at a special meeting yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
Two Soldiers and Two Women
Lost in the Washougal.
Mrs. n. W. Spencer Shoots at Her
Contract Husband in Portland.
Continuance OF tho Forest Ffres-Re-
cesver Asked for the weafherwax
Lumber Company Statements of
the Condition OF the Chehaiis Bank
and Furniture Company.

vancouver. Wash. July 2s-corporai
HerAry IL Edsen. Company +. Fourteenth
infantry; Private Charles Morris. Miss
Laura Guard and Miss Emma Young, all
OF fhis city. We're drowned while out
on a boating excursion on the washougai
river, IN this county, this afternoon. near
fieniifags mill. The river al that point
IS swift, and The boat was carried into
an eddy and upset. All were thrown into
the water and drowned before assistance
arrived A party went to the scene OF
tha .secident 10 recover the badies. Cor
poral Edsen Is a brother OF T.. P. Edsen,
a prominent Seattle attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
,fcninlev NJ Mount Union College.

Alliance. o. July &-Ao enormous
croxd Was n aiteuAtrce AZ the thirty
rsufh annual commencement of Mount
TTngo- college today. MAJ Mckinley ar
rived from Cleveland at 80 o'clock. A
great crosxa met hlm a. the station. Five
fhouzard people we're around the college
bullslng. while the large auditorium was
hacked % give every one an opportunity
10 hear Mckinney. After tbe ofaiions %
the graduates. al gs1heEea on ire campus
20 hear Mckinley Epeak.