davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

Is A Singular Guest
Mr. Henry Apps Of Hoxton completed
The hGIng Of the wires on tho lawn OF Hs
b leigh court He okei up at the dIa
light 10 be dressing room and obuokle,
so'tIy IS be beut the last yard Of wire.
/ A trip in time, SAID Mr. Apps. siye
, nine.
! Il threw the roIe lad Ter gently IN th,
sir and at tue fret ,nou it caugh, the prc
+ scttog nail
O4cs On board the luggeT quoted Mr.
Apps facetlou,Iy as he mounted the rop,
ladder, aud the gurl Is mine,
He opened the window very gently aud
sooa STOOD inside the dressing room
Near the table 10 the o3rnT Of the room
was en iron safe.
Well, In I'ggered exolaimed Mr. Apps,
lie looseued the ltps o, bis fur cap and
mopped bts brow with tle back OF hi,
baol Wsll, im jtsgerei if they aven't
been end left the key in for me- | might
have sIyej myselfa lot OF troutla # Ia
En1wet.
Mr. Apps swung o zen the heavy door
Of be safe aud lnt tined to the music down
slairs Young LIdy Smpehur.t was CIV
Ing, ae NJ, Apps very welt knew, a dance
"a fancy dress dsLce on her return from
tle continent after her term Of widow
hood,
I'll I'st see, first Of all, he said, that the
coast Is absolutely clear aud then then
for bagtul,
MI Henry Apps stepped out into the
broad passage, He sIouched, vita bis
jimmy ticking out Of bis cspacous side
pocket, a few ttsps toward the stairs
sad lenly glrIish figure turned the cor
ner.
Iiess my 'attl cried Mr. Apps.
Woy, how do you do2 said the young
lady. stepping forward She gave soft
laugh that was very pleasant, This is
really delightful Do you know recog
n2li you at once iu spite of the costumef
She Leld the hand of Mr. Apps fer q
moment, canslng t1at gentleman to gasp
Tor breath aud called one OF the maids
just bring me pencil and q card, she
sci !. ! must grange 70, carriage to
he CaItliu lrman hack In his hotal in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

ct dfsl Jasl for memaat ! tboustt y
= ~rraa real burglar
Z Fancy that nos. ssiI NJ. Apps h
, vas relieved II seeing en- obvious way eg
! OF bis djaeulty, There's nothing like q
ios the thing Ia the proper, ctr tstoSwsr
~.
Aad, sail Lady stspIehursi, uith he
ian on her arm ss they walked across Ii
B room, you have got the ea cad acecen
oapitally,
Tatt 20 dusty, is il2
She beckoued to the konIoltcr,
/ Captain Norman aud are great friends
she ssii 10 an explanttrry way. he be-
not been long home ifon abroad sni b.
knows scarcely any one.
Not blessed soul, echoed Mr.. Apps
You must 1T me show You rsunda bit
Captain Norman, said The gondolier VIII
determined genial ty Can you come
rounA to my clGb one night tiis week.
! WhsGor2 demanded Mr. Apps suspi.
touly
"uy 70 u'ne' Gay lou'susl'
Elyen koows where shall be on Fur,
day, ssld Mr.. APPS, dout
10" 'nuS' oonS''st ule AZ our o'SPo a
| # you require suy lrttoAuoli3ns.
koos a ood lot OF people and suy hiand
o' lazy o"p'enuF''S s.
Oo' come Oh 'ne ioo'' F"' mr. Apps
WIN nuou ".7'on'eo' No'' 'ha use OF
'ofh'ns'
lSn | II o'p'''lf "Shel lay o'1pieuu's'
o' the Ronuoi'ef oe''eh''u'5' no" muoh
more iLt'res'l1R II would D. II every one
"ouid only t''K TO me 10 lher character
Lay 0''p'enut'' rose VITA something
OF hurry ID p'f ~'Dnef "uu spoke 10 lien
~ VIZ
"pS' regiment 10 you oeIo 3 TO- zap
'".p normal SSAeu tue toluo'of'
'nu ou'' s'iu MT APIS.
"a" ! Wv ''' ''u' huo" yer! '''''o u
resolved 70 DC agreeable to Lady staple
hufs' flouu' always dodge tue army
u'en'' u 'no nous"' suppose you huo"
se'efaI o' tue S'iF'os hfhoefsf
hIo' as many az "1ll TO KNOW s''d
w. apps e'"'l''S' u man III my posi-
'I1h OF me as /" oe o.i crreIul VINO he
III m,aeS W N''u' ~
ne po' '''s fe'lfOen from h'pfy VIZ
eun HnaAo no'h'us VI 'u'S ih"n' WINS
Pe'ou 'uo souoo'ie' " n.f ID nc 'o0o'
'uluA no S'''J'
II you huo" o'' 4l1'l'Ie'' S"i "o"iun
'pe'h o' n'u 'lNe 'na'' ono Suueu pe'
''s' y! 'uo S''0 Vi VI hou'y apps.
"o'i' o'o" '''' '"'' i''uy o''p'onu's''
soto"'pH nsF p'e''y nou'n III n'r enof' 10
III ''u'e 'ne oooAhey accent o'o" me Il
IuIs bln '"lt 'ak7-l mean tlke dsbh'
'He laughed l'e oi 10 use captain NOT
man, eau '''h "S you oAu'
II gnu Sa'i MI apps tna' "na' II
s.,
SOU w" "'"' ~ 10 '"'o" '0'' ~ '"'
'ouS "'''' 'OPp0'''
n'' 'no'
LOU "''o "'"'o u
Que po'"'0' !" '"7 ''''' -" u '"0 ~"
10 'o',
n'' "'u' w.
he lo''i' mAN'nB p'8 u"uo !" 'no
iouse' you Know "S'oh DIS oS'ee' "i'n
'fea' interest
hiuSs "Iy 'o' OF pi7Se''
on' 'ulnh q lo' oi hlnl' 'oo' rotnaiheu
4'ny 0apIenurS' Pleasantly ANA Is 'hs'
Jlhuy SUCKING olt oi your I'oket poch
u ihI' 'S' 'nueed' reSIl'm' lou oop
no" DO" u WORKS suplo'ef
well I've got Rad OF bidea' SAID
at apps Lo ere Ion put tn's eno
'n"
Mf' apps ionnh himself getting qnito ,
Ao'ted 10 the '&pIahatIons that he gave ,
was ne" sensation to meet one VINO
Owed Sn intelligent interest IN bis pro ,
'hsI1n and be could tos help ieeling MT {
cred Looking up he raw the gondoliet I
szlng al hlm, q
tie dolt 'ook happy, that chap, sail I
ir Apps
VIII you excuse me Tor one momentf /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-19

ut ~ 30 4't 40
J3.lss O. a.frstiye coded. Mis-. puo
asu oFearl hsF eyes. Ibsy mt tbatu 81
CtptH Asbetaa
U..r,.sai5 tbs csplsia, b, tbi uurY -
lats about the Eistaks}
o., plet' cried Miss naubsm. 1t is
Qat. trpe He's cat you ever forgive me2
ID Was at this point that Richard A.sbe
too relieved Mile. Chr sse s.d sssi.ted
N Daahsm 10 cab,
Nalf said he pouma0t,sa to the ar.s
taFs traak, as they vtre beng boosted 10
% TIE came vbgoo, Aov dii my little
plan come ohY
Ab, mon cbet' cried the frank. tott,n
ct.y. Il was admirable There sill be
a wedding before long,
And then We shall slways Avel togsth
er you aud II
Bu, the siralogs trunk vas coy AMI an
swerei not
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
BLOOD WILL FLOW
PROSPECTIVE ENGAGEMENT IN THE
VICINITY OF DONGOLA.
1t Ii Thought That the Dervishes
Are Preparing to Make Deter
mined Stand and That a Decisive
Battle Will Soon BE Fought
DOngOln II Again Shelled by the
British
Copyright. 1896, Associated Press.)

Copyright. 1896, Associated Press.)
MiOwarat, Near DOngola. via kerlna-
on-the-Nile, Sept. .24.-lt would appear
from the reports of the scouts who
have been following the trail of the
dervish force which retreated from
El Hafir that an important and decis-
i've battle for this stage of the CAM
pafgn will be fought tomorrow MORN
ing or little later. The AnglO-Egyl,-
tian expedition is now encamped here
awaiting orders to move upon the po-
sitions occupied by the enemy. Mi
owarnt is situated about five miles
from Dongola. and, unless the unex-
pected happens. the strength of the
dervishes IN the Dongola district will
DO thoroughly overtSrown.
Spies in the employ of the intclli-
gence department who have returned
from the camp Of the emir of DOLgola
report that Wai Bishara has decided
to resist the Anglo-Egyptian advance
to the utmost and has threatened with
death any of his followers who retreat
The report that Dongola had been
reoccupicd by the dcrvishes is incor-
rect. The Abouklea this morning re-
turned to DOngOla. upon the instruc-
tiOns Of Sir Herbert Kitchener, and
commenced bomharding the forts and
earthworks. Fire was kept up until
the former were dislnantled and the
earthwOrks We're rendered colnplls,-
lively useless. Therefore, even should
the dervisllcs succeed in reoccupying
the place they will find very little to
protect them against the fire of the
Anglo-Egyptian forces.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
CRUSH IN PHILADELrHIA.
Many People Try to Catch n
GlimPse mt Mr.. bryan.
1Dhf1HG1nlnli0 Nnnt 81 Mr. Prvnn

1eOVlc Iry VO S0tCA
Glimpse Mt Mr.. bryan.
philadelphia, Sept. -. = Mr.. Bryan
was greeted in Philadelphia by Il
crowd which. according to the lolice
and other authorities. exceeded any
outpouring Of the people IN Il similar
occasion in the history of the city. He
spoke at the Academy Of Music,
which has seating capacity of 3.OOO
Every available inch of space in the
house and OH the stage was occupied
Two hours before Mr.. Bryan arrived,
and experts estimated the audience
at fully 6.O0O. Gathered in the street
outside of the academy were fully 3D.
600 people hoping to see or hear the
candidate. The crush was something
awful. Many of those who succeeded
in getting inside the academy had their
clothing almost torn from them. Many
cases of more or less severe injury
were reported, one nan with broken
arm being taken to the hospital. Hun
drcds OF policemen were powerless to
keep the cr wds in check. Mr.. Bryan
made. his headquarters at the Lafay-
cite hotel, TWO blocks above the acad-
envy, OH Bond street. In front of here
over 5000 people gathered. desirous Of
getting at least glimpse of the dis
tinguished visitor. Since it was not
possible for Mr.. Bryan to make his
way down Bond street to the academy
in his carriage lie WAS conducted
through the basement and kitchen Of
the hotel and out of the rear to a side
street through which lie walked to
the academy. lie managed to make
his way to the stage entrance and got
inside after an experience with the
crowd that he will long remember.
Which, he appeared on the stage his
reception was tremendous, the cheer
ing lasting several minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
FOUL PLAY FEARED
SPANIARDS THOUGHT TO HAVE CON-
MIrTED A MURDER.
A. ID. Powers, Director and Manager
of the Cuban Relief Corps in Chi
caEo, Has Mysteriously Disap-
peared, and His Friends Believe
That He Has Neen Put Out of the
Way by Spanfards.

Chicago. Sept. PA. ID. Powers, the
director and manager of the Cuban
Relief corps, has mystcriously disap-
peared, leaving not the slightest trace
behind. 1t is the opinion Of his friends
that the Spaniards are at the bottom
Of the case and that Powers has met
with foul play. Mir. Powers came to
Chicago with his wife and two chill
dren ten days ago. A week ago Mon
day Powers received letter from
Mr.. Palma of New York. the head Of
the Cuban Relief corps of the United
States. instructing him, OH the au-
tllority of Console dc Quesada, to col
lect funds and turn them over to the
New York Office. On Friday Don Con-
solo de Quesada, under orders of Di-
rector General Palma. came to Chi
cago to inquire into the relief fund be-
ing collected by Powers. 1t is said
that Powers sent word to New York
that lie had 5000 and ten car loads Of
goods. L. +. Crlgin accompanied Don
Quesada to the office of Mr.. Powers
and had talk with him. 1t was
found that lie had about $500 and but
a limited supply of clothing, which he
turned over. 1t is not known how
much money he had besides this. but
the amount could not have been large
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
Minnesotn Pythianx.

Minneapolis, Sept. "a. = The grand
lodge. X. of p. was called to order
this morning with Past Grand Chan
cellor B. +. Stahl of Pennsylvania in
the chair and about $50 decorated and
badged delegates forming the assem-
bly,. The reports of officers was pre-.
ceded by the administration of de-
grces to suvsnty-eight past grand
chanccllors, one of the largest classes
ever taken in in any domain of Pytll-
ians III the country. The reports pre-
sented were those of Grand Chancellor
Milham. Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals Fred Wheaton, Grand Master of
the Exchequer Godfrey, Grand Trus-
tees J. V. Dodd, George Blossom and
G. Brodt and of Grand Representatives
l.. Z. Hunt and J. II. Hilscller. All re-
ports, as soon as offered, were referred
to committees which were announced
about n month ago. In general they
declared the order to be in good con-
d!tion with membership Of over 1000
and six new lodges instituted the past
wear,
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain nnd
Live. Stock Centcrn.

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centcr..
Chicago, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bcr, I'll 3-4c; October. 6I 3-4c; Dcccm-
bcr. G2 1-2c; May. GIG Lee. Corn-Scp-
tcn1bcr and October. 81 3-Sc; December.
q 7-Sc; May. 47-8c. Oats-Septcm
bcr and October, IL 1-4c; December,
f3-lc; May, 10 1-Sc. Pork-Scptemhcr
and October. 1896; December, $6.S5;
January, $7.O5. Lard = September,
N:35; December, $40; January. 1896.
Ribs-Septelnber and October. 81. il 1-2
aS.oO; January. $3.50. Rye-Cash and
September, 33 1-4c; December, :}4c.
Flax Cash, N. W.. Zoe; September,
1Or: October, zoe; January, 73. Tim
othy-Cash and September, $500.
Chicago, Sept 24.-Hogs-Market nc-
t:v" and generally &c higher; light,
S22.%:a340; mixed. $2.9Oa335; heavy,
S22GDa3.30; rough $2.GOa2.75. Cattle
Market strong to 1Oc higher; beevcs,
$'.50a5.3O; Texans. $24Oa3.4O; West
erns. S2.15a3.9O; stOckers and feeders.
$2'Da375.
Minneapolis, Sept. 24.-Wheat-Scp.
tember closed at tiOc; December opened
Mt 60 5-Sc and closed at GO 1-2c: May
opened Mt GA 1-2c and closed ut tr3 7-Sc.
On track No. I hard. 62 Lie: No. 1
Northern, GO3-4c; No. 2 Northern, G,c.
Milwaukee, Sept. 24.-Flour is dull.
Wheat firm and higher: No. spring,
Goo; No. l Northern, &c; December,
ti2 1-4c. Corn higher; No. 3. 22c. Oats
firm and higher; No. 2 white. 2O1-2c;
No. white. 1Sa2Oc. Barley firm; No.
2, 32c; sample, 23a3Oc. Rye buoyant;
No. 1, 81 1-4c. Provisions tirmer; pork.
$5.95; lard, $3.55.
South st. Paul. Sept. 24.-Hogs are
strong; quality good; sales at $2.5Oa
3.o3. Cattle slow and weak; liberal
receipts and fair demand. but buyers
bid lower in sympathy with general
decline Mt other markets; sales at S.. %
aioI
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
National Democrats,

New York, Sept. 24.-The National
Democratic party held meeting in
Madison Square Garden last night.
The big hall was beautifully adorned
with the national colors and there
were huge pictures over the highly cle-
waited stage of President Cleveland,
Samuel J. Tilden, Messrs. Palmer and
Buckncr, Andrew Jackson, Thomas
Jefferson. In the center of the stage
decoration was a large picture of the
National Democratic party's emblem
in this state, a fulErigged ship. a
band played national airs. the audi
ence heartily applauding each effort.
The presence upon the stage Of men
like Roswell p. Flower. w. u Byn,ln,
Charles B. Fairchild. Il. Il. Anderson,
Robert Greer Monroe, in addition to
the speakers, gave a dignity to the
affair that was carried out in the audi
ence. Ex-Gov. Flower, w. j. Bynum,
Gen. Palmer and Gen. Buckner made
speeches.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
Doing Honor to Sawyer.

Oshkosh. Wis, Sept. p. = This city
was gay with flags and the streets
were crowded with strangers yester-
day OH account of the cigltieth birth
day of Philctus Sawyer. late United
States senator. Gov. Upham and
state officials and large numbers of
leading politicians of Wisconsin were
here, together with delegations from
Milwaukee, Madison. Green Bay. Al,-
pleton, Fond du Lac and Neenah to
pay their respects to the ex-senator.
Mr.. Sawyer received his friends iii
his hOspitable mansion, which was
thrown open to the public, and was as.
sisted by his daughters and grand
daughters. Congratulations We're re-
ccivcd from cX-Prcsi,lent Harrison,
John Sherman. Senator Allison, Sen
atOr Villas. ex-senator Spooncr and
hundreds of Others
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
Whi:e Badger Barber Shop.
E. cHRlsIiAEsoN,. Proprietor.
All Work First Glass.
Hair Cutting a Specially
DICKINSON, N. DAKOTA.
SPEEDING A LOCOMOTIVE.
What 1t Means to Run n Huge N
chine IT Slxfv Milas nm Hnmr

What 1t Means to Rum q Huge Ma
chine at sixty Miles an Hour.
At sixty miles an hour the resistance
Of train is four Tires as great as it is
at thirty miles-that is, the fuel must
be four times as great in the one case
as it is in the other. But at sixty miles
IN hour this fuel must be exerted for
a given distance in half the time that
it Is ut thirty miles, so that the
amount Of power exerted and steam
generated in a given period of time
must be eight times as great at the
faster speed. This means that the ca
pacity of the boiler, cylinders and the
other parts must be greater with cor
responding addition to the weight of
the machine. Obviously, therefore, if
the weight per wheel, on account of
the limit of weight that the rails will
carry, is limited, we soon reach point
where the driving wheels and other
parts cannot be further enlarged, and
then we reach the maximum of speed.
The nice adjustment necessary of the
various parts of these immense engines
may be indicated by some figures as to
the work performed by these parts
when the locomotive is working at high
speed. Take passenger engine on
any of tie big railroads. At sixty
miles an hour a driving wheel five and
onc-half feet In diameter revolves five
times every second; now the recipro-
eating parts of each cylinder including
one piston rod cross-head and connect
ing rod weighing about $50 pounds,
must move back and forth distance
equal to the stroke, usually two feet,
every time the wheel revolves, or in a
fifth of second. 1t starts from a
state Of rest Mt the end Of each stroke
of the piston, and must acquire ve-
locity Of thirty-two feet per second in
one-twcntieth of second, and must be
brought to a state of rest in the same
period Of time. A piston eishtce., inch
es III diameter has an area Of 81 1-2
square inches. Steam OF $50 pounds
pressure per square incl, would, there
fore, exert force OF. the piston equal
to 3S.17 pounds. This force is applied
alternately On each side IF the piston
ten times per second.-Ladies' Home
Journal
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
WATSON ON sEWALL.
Mr. Watson COnfern With the Lead
inx pODulintm

MIR. Watson Confers With the Lead
Ing rOpulixtx.
st. Louis, Sept. IA political con-
ference of much moment was held to-
day. In it were Thomas Il. Watson
of eGorgia, candidate for vice presi-
dent on the Populist ticket; George w.
Washburne of Massachusetts. in
charge Of tho Populist national head
quarters at Chicago; ii. w. Reed, Pop
ulist national committeeman for
Georgia, and chairman of the finance
committee, and A. Roscllc, chairman
of the Popul;st state committee of
Missouri.
Tho flying visit of Washburne and
VandervOort gave rise to the story
that Candidate Watson had called
them here to confer about the advisl-
bility of issuing Il manifesto calling
on the Democrats to at once withdraw
Arthur Sewall from the Democratic
ticket, or fusion would be declared off
in all the states. 1t was also said that
Mr.. Washburnc came armed with
plenary powers from Senator Marion
Butler, chairman of the Populist na-
tional committee, to issue the Watson
def, but MIR. Watson fatty refused to
discuss the question Of the retirement
of either Sewall or himself The 9TH
ers would not state what YVES done ut
the conference.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
Highest of all in Lcavcnng Powc-Laes U. S. Govt Report
Roe! g! ks%asgE kRsk1Rg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ALLIANCE AGAINST ENGLAND
The Three Great Central Powers
EMrnna Ars. IxAsrMi l,N;.

The Three Great Central Powers Of
Europe Are TOs:"thc.
London, Sept ~. John I.owles,
member of parliament from the Hag-
gerstown division of Shorcditch, was
the principal speaker last evening at IL
meeting called to express sympathy
with the .Armcnians and to impress
upon the government the necessity of
taking steps to prevent further nlassa-
crcS.
TO the astonishmcnt of the jingocs
who attended. and who had called the
meeting by the distribution through.
out ShOrctlitch and it's vicinity of pla.
cards headed by Il blootl-red cross. be-
low which We're the words "Ah,lul.
the Bloody Murderer or Maniac" MIR.
LOwies. who is Il Conservative and an
ardent iiGl,erill fctlcr,tinnist. and who
is believed to have the ear of the gov
ernment, promptly threw cold water
over the war enthusiasts. and als). i'll
cidentally. definitely defined the po-
sition of the government in the matter.
MIR. 1.owles hcgan by stating that lie
was authorized by the foreign office
to say that Great Britain at the pres
cnt time is confronted by an .:Eree-
mcnt between the three great central
powers of Europe, with Turkey, that
If Great Britain attack Turkey alone,
no matter on what excuse or pretcxt,
it would mean Il European war.
The statement caused quite Il sell
sation. and number of vigorous pro-
tests against inaction on til" part of
Great Britain were made hy ,lm u We
lOt-lleadcd of the asscmblagc. But
the level headed portion of the COM
munity We're in the majority. and
when the meeting adjourned MIR.
Lowlcs had succeeded in impressing
upon his audience that discretion, ull.
der the circumstances. is Il far better
i0licy for Great Britain than IL useless
display of valor. which might, within
very short time, place the very eN-
istcnce of the British empire at stake.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
NUBBlNs OF NEWS.
Items Of General Interest Placed 4
a Few Lines.

LtemB Oh Ge0Cf0A interest ks10Ceu IN
Few Lines.
Emancipation day was celebrated at
Springfield. ILL.,, at the home OF the
great emancipat0r, in an appropriate
manner.
Col. William b. Hughes. U. s. A.,
department Quartermaster Mt Balti.
more, died suddenly at his residence in
that city today.
To-day's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available
cash balances. $24j, 94.362; gold re-
serve. $117,M1, 1874.
The Bohemian Presbyterian and Re-
formed Churches of the United States
tomorrow begin seven days conven-
tion in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Democrats and Populists have
arranged Il fusion OH the electoral tick
ct in Wyoming on the basis of two
Democratic and one Populist electors.
The Venezuelan government has is-
sued decree Offering to allow any
firm or individual who may undertake
to bring immigrants into that country
the cost of passage.
Maceo's negro rebel hands are COM
pletely overrunning the Western Gu
ban districts, burning the settlements,
assassinating all pacificos ard i'll treat
ing helpless women.
by the giving way of a leg of der
rick that was being used to hoist stone
at Buffalo. Martin Dudack, aged twen-
ty-one. was instantly killed and Martin
and John kurker We're fatally injured
to-day.
Between midnight and daylight this
morning over one-half of the twenty
four toll gates in Anderson county,
Ay.. were destroyed by regularly or
ganiZed bauds of lawless advocates of
free turnLikes.
The twentieth annual convention of
the American Humane society was
called to order in Cleveland. Ohio. to-
day by President John Shortall, with
several hundred delegates present. rep
resenting the principal cities of the
country.
10 remove ground for complaints
that have become numerous that the
raw silks delivered Mt Japanese ports
were not up to the standard in tinencss
or weight the Japanese government
hes established conditioning houses Mt
Yokohama and Kobe.
Kate Fields effects will be shippe.l
from Honolulu to San Francisco by
the next steamer. A check has been
received from II. II. Kohlsaat, of the
Chicago Tines-Herald, to pay all ex-
pcnses connected with the funeral and
the transportation of her effects.
The Democratic. PopuliSt and Silver
parties agreed to fuse on BRYAN
electoral ticket in North CnrOlinn. the
Democrats naming five electors. the
'Populists five and the Silver party one.
This union of all the silver elements.
1t is claimed, insures the state to the
Democratic ticket by Il large majority.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-26
CONsTITu rIONAL CONVENTION.
North Dakota Voters May Have
Chance to Decide. The Nntter

North Dakota Voters Mny Have u
Chance to Decide the Matter.
Bismarck, n. d., Sept GA per-
cmptory writ of mnntlamus has been
issued by Judge Corliss. of the su-
prcme court. to G. NJ. Dahl. as sccre-
tary Of state. commanding him to show
cause why the voters of the state
should not have an opportunity to vote
on the question of another constitu.
tional convention. This is in relation
to the certifying Of the matter on the
official ballot. The resolution calling
for a vote on the matter recommended
that the voters cXp:esS themselves on
the question. The secretary of state
held that this language did not direct
him to certify the matter for Il vote,
and decided not TO do 50. J. i. Wine
man of Grand Forks. who introduced
the resolution in the legislature. ap-
piled to Judge COrliss for a writ of
mandamus and it was issued to-day.
The writ is returnable before the su-
preme bench in Fargo Sept. 30, when
the matter will be argued.