davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
rsD;rr UD ranr. and close to-day and closing BIDS th'

Market q sei steady rrchangsd 10 points s
compared with yesterdays closing prices ,A 's- ,S
ces January .ss: February so Ioili saes l-'.,o
fa,es New-York gross receipts 2Oi1 9eies'
Continent 3 bales: Great Britain. $40 Dsas
1xard.d I5O bales. sales $50 bales spil'''Ts 100
etock 1873 haies. Total net receipts io-ia.'
hales: thus .ar this week. 9I.729 bales Ehpoits 'oIs
Seat Britain 16 o9i bales: Continent, 10 44 bsiss nus
fa- mis- week: Grea, Britain 32004 bales france o4io
bales: Continent, 80 232 bales stock, e1l s' naes Spo
cotton dull at unchanged prices total sa!es "o oaes
Including bales direct shipment and loo a'eS sP"
n.nS Middl,ng uplands SIC: middlins Gulf s'fc' ,
liverpool oabies-spot cotton fair business gong cong
saies IL 600 bales speculation and export loo bales
600 bales; ;niddliag upands. 4sd Futures epeher
steady sellers at decline closed quiet and STEADY
unchang~d IA Ia net advance on near noths ana
unchanged 20 2 points lower new crop months Jan
uary 43ob; January February, i3lss; February Marc
x3Oy: March April a@9iss April May. 42-h MnyJunf
S27iSs: June-JtLy 37s JuyAugusi. 4:j.s Ansast-Se?
tanfsr 423L, September ;ober. 4l3ieo October No
xerfer 4Ols Manchester Yarns steady; cloths Quiei
CSOFF'EE-S,scuia;on moderate and local, WIN "A
Tower tendency iss satisfactory cables Warehouse
6sIiyeres moro liberal Brazilian receipts light oca
eales Included March 1897. 10 slc. HavIe market II
Tsgnar February CO 20: March 50 75 April. ~ p May
81 Rio dull receipts 800 bales. " 4Ioed al l2o3o
res; exchange 95-s2; stock 243VQ bags Cieared .or
santos receipts 5000 bags; stock. 10000 bags narke
weak a; IL RIO clearauces steamship Words
worth q Go bags and from Santos. per Hauox. II 900
bags Hamburg steady. February G65Q. March C55o
April 85 May ~ 70. Supplementary HsVc cables ie-
ported an advance - p franc above named pfice
Contracts irregular "a IL points decline Sales
100 follows
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Jan ooFiour irm Wheat s'ronsr No =
red spot January se Ha Ma May 52ae aS: ia
by anpS 90, 9S bs. On s!sn GSrn s'ssd ns spot
ianmarv Ss. dsSA.c; February. 33l. asc March $500
S,dsSsc; stock 1870 eco bush: snles 800 bush oas
yerv irn; No white Western. 25UZ1'.c; No mixed 90
23G2jsrc; stock. ll3oc0 bush. re niner NO ,S
siG asked Grain fregns quiet. cotton nominal mn nin
iings SLc Butter quiet: fancy creamery Zigz-c' aae,
lie store packed. 9hiOc coffee dull ltHm'".'' o'"'
articles unchanged
ratcnts So 73fSI To- patents 50 "DsI 10 Mime
sofa clear straGht'. SO Cq 81 60; winter clear anu
straighis 81 icGS3 30. Cornneol firm; i4q"T Dls
81 S,aSl bbl Corn quiet steamer yellow. on trach
9ia3Sisc: steamer and No g. 36d36'sc. Oats hrm 40
ciinnsi 27bV2sc No clipped 27c so : white 2o-so
xiaGxl3 30: winter bran Si4NS+ 80; mddngs SltGs ID
,',ttonsred meal f2 2sds2 -. Po-k frm hacks I[g
nrn 6s.c Hams. 9'.Giic Bacon oc lambs Huls' , 'y
e. Mutton and ycsrl!ngs 53Gc Veal s9ioc trcfh beet
quiet sters 5g7ssc hnds sac iCe fores +aoc OhTese
steady: choice Oul0isc: Western. "gl" hutter Ini.
choice Northern creamery %; Western. 2W:2' li!ta-
ton lie. ladies'. lsc Vermont dairy. l'r2n EFgs
lower nearby. 2oQ2, Eastern i1c Wes'sTn ahd s Wi' 4.
mediums 81 23as a. red kdneys 81 ao yelow eys, s5
81 4oasl 90 Poultry quiet choice grke% WeS,rrn ,@a ,
i3sc fowls Northern IN niSsc Western iTGilc seesS
sale ducks. i2dl5c. Potatoes si"ndy; hsoTons ;"'o
35c: Green Mountains. 3cg33c whit" stock .Stoc Jer
eating 81 scQsa: baldwin, 81 i0as3. Gresnings s2g
81 30 Cranberries. ssase Onions 81 y TqTnps 81.
squash. si2asib ton cabbsses. 75c sbI lay auis
in god supp' and dun. at sis 5"asia
Buffalo Jan ao.-spring wheat closed with fair ce
inand NJ hard old 7+tc; DO. new 49, No Norm.
s,n ~. 40 d, ' W"''T "nesi Shs su Isc "a on
CON steady and unclaimed oats nriH ann ana ui
~" t7c asked IN store Fiour-Fnir demand; aaloc
higher NH feed nrm. good demand
Chicago jan 9oThe hndinc fuiurrs ranged ss fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

1870, ,,h but few on sale vea's STRONG; s.1 c,9rTu tc
ea good prime 81 1885 fair to good - Ss last
son hours i o head total week thus sT rossh
ior SAM ' ~ Tsv York 900 head: on sale G4oo hela
msrye opened closed a6@u. o e's 81 msdims
mxed and heavy pigs s. 5Sgs4 4C rogss f ~ the the
2f a Lcrs 400 head total for week thus far LoWy
haad FOR same last week 90 500 neaa ~ ~,
MAJ, aon head 10 New York 600 head on SAFE ~
head including hold market opened s'ow anu
M |nr both kinds: closed dull ana weak
% q, az cars unsoid prime ye'rllng wethers io
d 10 choice lambs 81 $685. culls to fair y's - 'u
- "a ni.ed sheep good prime. S2 'ol - 80; u's "
- ~ coz, 50 G, EXPORT sheep nonnaiy, ~ 2ors3 30
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

na .OATsDea!ings in oats We're on iuiIy AZ 'hr ,ea
a scale as the business In and pracucaiy notnne
de> eloped during the day stimulate etheI ne uu'
or the selling There has been slight fallns on N .nc
interior movement week. although me decrease mas
scarcely enough 10 exert an i1huence; me me cose lose
a unchanged adv ance as" "ere
dull Sales 39sp bush. with detaLs az lo4I,ws'
1900 2 25c. elevator: 3cN" bush No -" oa,s -.
OO bush white. &c elevator and nc, driFereo:
~ 600 .ush track white 25Q2sisc: 900 .h unsraGed
400 bush rejected whlte zfc eie-
va,or q. BARLEY-Msrket unclaimed AZ 32c !or low
feeding and acc for rood mating MALI-Ma,ket du!'
M 4sSssc .RYE-Market inactive and quotations un-
changed n, 48Q45 Observation-Disclosures quiet at
300 iOc f.. prime State spot.
The quotations today. the closing prices for the Pre-"
vious day closing prices FOR tie corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Jan 3o-Cotton quiet but steady; middling
o. lou niddIur Ie.c ood ordinary, Iic ne, ana gross
recepts 1917 bales exports 70 Great Britain i'soo ps
80 100 baIes spinners ~ bales; stock l254o nlea
Norfolk Jan 30.-Cotton steady; mdhilhg I'-I'e, ,
low midlng 9l6c: good ordinary ose, 'e Ss, @ boies'
rscen.s 900 bales; exports to the continent 10"
coaqtwlse 22O bales sales iO2 bales SOCK S'Iw
gu. r,iddling Sc; low mdlnG Is.c; e.gi WIIh'I!
iGe. no, receipts 500 bales gross D. go Daes, @ en
pors 10 Britain 5000 aele+ ointment ''"'" ""'
saiea 2 $50 bales stock $50 $40 bales , -,- ,o,.
81 or,"rrh ian 2O-Coon steady; mtddling, '%c' 10"
,,Sino &c. net and grosq receipts 4o3 baes a
naas,wise gls bales; sales. lIj4 bales; STOCK oi''"I
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
ETHIOPIAN rroprcr NArNsfs

Liverpool jan ao - , n -r~-' EA'f' in.s mess
s,,.l. vi &c., r-rr l.-. rt,4Is a. S-- 90 Frt Prime
ms W~.i.rr me q .ly 90 q. f4.l fn. s'eal
ar AZ - Hams shof rut atpG IS f' id r.. lu.i a,
;ta ,4uoerl1n4 lfnut - fn 20 -. luN 90
,is short rb about - ~ dull az - ni i.nE c."as
f.lli.s about ~ al - Gl. onS ans short 'l't
.,iif.s ,h.., - 2, lua Ai .if 81 sh.lI~. about 2
, - ~, auI a' .ie I>rl Prime Ne-fera fgtf Ili. -
lGs TaIns Primo ci'y firm 81 IL 81 f'ffn 's""i oll
-7o.I TsHneG s''nf} 80 ~ - .pr ~ iut9 nlH~
.t.l.. a. .is f4 e.insI,I steady 80 q ~ VI n"''
y, l,l r.rfer ill a' =. s.-I. y Nf'n''" ..i i":
,..i ,, .. >i.l ll.f 81 L.Iif fancy winter Hfw -
81 C.r AlIN.I Western .l0f ner. steady 90 J' -
January si.a.' af g. -. February f''HDt ~ 81. =
Nar,h ffsal. at CO.. 2 .i liols 80 L.ntIr f"oh cast
s..Gty 81 li,.ra
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
a rTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADyER.

"A rIsEMENr IN THE CITY RECORD" commenc ns
tho pa day January 1899 and continuinS therein
cons-cutively for nine 90 days thereafter of the com
rrnaton ~ the for Opening ard Acquiring
Title to the following the several wards herein
dosignated.
and sheridan
TWENTY FOURTH WARD-PARsONS ST. from
Broadway To Bailey WOLF PLACE. between Jerome
and InwOod aves. ASHBEI y. FITCH. Comptroller.
city OF New York Finance Department,
Comptrolier's ONCE. January 25 1870
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

and pieces, e4dG1s 2Hd; greasy. ss1ohd 'ocN' anu
pieces. 8qSlzd. .,o, s,la. ,rs,sv sd1
1s iSd locks and pieces. 6hGDzd c,,,o,. o,d. looks
" Znaland-G 200 bales secured sladais Zna @ ioen'
and pleces 2da1s "a greasy. 6'4Gll'ad; 'ocks anu p
5Md9iad . . ooo hoi.s. secured Ida
,s AZ. greasy 3i.G,Sd: locks and pieces, f'4d
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31


i2rc f.se prices entirely nominal and sayers NS nI
.oe is u fary a1,vc but ,snewha, irresaar owing 10
Rio No g. arrive. 1870 and 1000 hses Naracnso on
FLOUR AND MEAL-Be..er grades Of n.nr are =, nTm.
and show eady Ieense n IN S a. S, " rss &
SlGs nand is soneSa, -resaisr howsye rather easily
sasned Low sgs We S'en Gu" sanxh mnn ahe n b,er
frsa.. Total sales 500 Sssf%sg % nSlqa"S S ga
o. So ito bis clears 81 81 900 bbls extra Is t$q:s lo
Co ;Ss %s. sS' sg patn IT, s. :. g "a ss 3 5 G
S4as4 10; 100 bbls city fines s2';; 400. sbls spIns
sa1spa' ss;4sss;. % 8 sss sno S
EE s1d ss,lys s.ls. is:S go ~. sS!' at $ g 8
!S;sd ; ss s s1ga%Ss Ss & 2' pk k|a Ma
oa., "ses1ea esol.d i'' Fine While ytlex So
Sc 7ia!sc FEEp,DSI E uoea ,d 20 ~ s5 ~,
s sP @ 81 sss g. eSsss II ss HssSs sssss 'sSS sy
RAIN-wHEAT-The whes. marke, opened .rs nervous y,
and hat ss ors.. ss and . trade
was apparently ready TO work on The buying side The &
ne Sem' ~es Sns IN -ans better Foreign rsd.
,sas.ass sas aS. di s'ss %a sses
regarded sa,scory ,ce bs. sn, mssa
shs gs'.G1n snoar %i ,Ns the
Geas s hf GSh s'a spns Wheat
M ear. a asns s,s1s- ssS cars sa, we1
he srsh factor present and dealers are watching
WI
receipts increased 10000 bush whis c.ea
p,n"s from & points have decreased 32e 600 bush Just
S.sor midday reports that Armour Brothers at Shcago
80. hying started rush OF shorts 10 cover the al
yarcng tendency further accehtuat
by reports Of large Minneapolis wheat oy
Ton fater denied rumors that Prime had ssue1
bush report and statements that the racine 'oAss =.
alton was extraordinarily bullish owing 10 ,he r.
ence OF the Australian and South African neini"o H. ~
terror receipts Of wheat spring wheat naIkeh Ia
were 392 $50 bush. against ll3 s3s bush isst year
ter q 04G bush against % 867 bush seabosrd peceps
S5s3 bush against 0iss bush total 42l iov I1s ,ds
against I74 ll6 662 BUSH a9ahst Io'
400 bush The trade during the las, hour q the
was fairly active but the buying lacked snap un'
toward the close little easier feeling prevailed ~ IT,
wthstandine the reports about export business ne
cose slight reaction from The h,gnes, ., rgI
Duluth. part 1c over May. o afoat ana i.a"o y
sfoat The quotation No red at the close was nom
inaIly fc owe. May, b shoat; No hard. SIC over
May b afoat. and No Northern: &c over May b
afOa:. May closed 72hc. .CORN-The rnake. for corn
rather tame affair There was small ,pseu,a',Sn S
futures. both here and at the Interior during We
afternoon little better feeling prevaled bu, ne close
ceips have this week been showing large decrease ana
in four days fallen on ll57 900 BUSH while exports
have increased from six ports nearly S0W0 ~ bush Ire
reported OF No corn for export private terms car
quoted at 36hc elevator and steamer corn. Sac NOM
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

ue.aansed \, spnns vsea'. M..QW,,c No . Inng
- " ont. lsaia',c y. ? r,. ao. Jio,. y l,f.
/, y * @, m,!, s a'1' p1r M iJ "I go%,6 @ e a- 's &c.
@ H. s. es'5 ~, 'nor r', e. g, .,, ' $ = ise' q
d., .i.'' ,.-9. ,n,., S,,,ti,.-- ori.r~F Z, l-
p,f s.l 2 'gs,,s ,r ,2f s. sr'a"i'i,i .y 3, -
n.l~i. -. on 90 Tr'iuc, E,,hars' '.t5 th- butter
,cr,nis 1915 rrgs wr., freah >io,s. i2.p;ar
'e - ~ 81 - "'9sr Ws~, o',T' a, " -
,..u s1I ,-,.t - o,,. qulc' " 2 m .,e, ,.act
~. - s,,e. ne.e $40 -. ele,, rne'- 81 - ''m
3. .ne .e.m. ,sl. Bacon osy ani f'ir demand. 20
.-a. ,'d~r. : IL an meats -a.'e,' i-.e s,oailer'
,s.. .-sic- ,rest ~ wsi,se, unchanged. -ae- s4s
.-n, faloa" unl-r liberal Offering. ana 'atrcsu~n'Iy
en ntance r''uiicd IN adding l. 90 pres Nay onsnel
cssh nominal saml- uhea, nrfn ani demand
ms'er. =, northern e',.o 81 a.. G',c BARLEY IN
ienani rSti. y, noninniy a2,.r R,e nrn,.r ana l.
rr ar | .as 'a. ~. h r. IN sr. ier ,ss ' q ,s @ ~ ~
& &,'.a 'p.n, ''s..' 20 M, sn1. nrrn anl -
Mrrc'o'n' ian 90 n, real vh,o' market welded
.'.- -c Ircas f1r, he .r~nrs p-i.e, ai,aacei 9 81.
ns ~ fT'a N. hishs:, o'ln' ',e'o -. Ma ren.
's rs uP sna s,no"d = 81 neg ~, So. ~ ,r.as
N"r" r-Tpri'ns What - nr-i'" during 20" s'' .-'
s a ta ~ ~ vr 'a. fv a.. M " si,c ,,. t,l
~ . thc r'itsi From 'hnt ra-s ~etc quite nh"fl. W.
o. "a hl' whs- Nny ~ aic 'hr hN prc- l-or
e'u'N dr If-l ., 2tc under ,iry on '-nrN ~ "ls'
i"br. y No-'h"ru. $3.50 " ? northern jI,.. Fou~
'r ni s. = - ~ - patents ~ -. .t2 - lr l1'e-
production. 100 bhl. snil ucr'f. ~ 81 lnls Mt
sun Feeling sfr' ns bran 10 hI.k hsl hiri
- lui sl!.H grne-lny g. ~. ~au.is - under bran
i'iin i.ph.l. Iau. 80 T..lr n-mly held ver, li''le
a. nr Wheat Itc ni~ts s''l0n - rad. ti.es show
ir'f .ifan shnnr~ Contract wh.1f fn'r-r, F~hr'a.t
Ml..h a"f Afff 73r5it,- Core OPTION market rlir.
future br' hi- advanced ii,- p.r bush
fr.l rpf.ft dlu with nrri" uff~'in.~ ai s.. -,'-.
M'.h tiffftc. Ar-n ~'.T3r-' oa's Ma.ie' r''~i
i'l lnir fn fIf' N''rrrs luf a.rfrd f.f ririufs
,rf' a1A ~. speculative 'mlnr W .hr. Ifr~r,,
.ii-,".'-r. February. -,.GS' MARI - .-
fH'f .'ir2' Efgs cuio' it1HsyIfnnl arI Western
,-'. if' sugar" i~dnel in nis demand unchanged
ofl.~ nffi.es unr. lnsel
i"r'. Jan - Flour UNCHANGED Bran n-fn.
s1.hcI tts' .llr ,r1 country points, s.i,rf.. Vh.,,
h3i fanuar, clt M.r tctr. rrv r3Ac ,.rn
o.fs nr''r. ia"''r' -. W. 2lc E>ss atralf.
fr.th. To- luf'rf -uI f-ln Creamery. -.
e"f'n frer~ 2i~. seconds iGri7c. l1'r' s,'ra I5c
l.r' f'lrllrl fr'fs nov. so - ola so 90, Iarl-
~ me f''ri a' fir choice 5s7i>c Bacon SHOULDER,
''c l-s &C. cl'nf ril- &C. clear ic Gi.c faltc
r.n'- Sho"id"re f'c i'ngs a4c clcnr rh@ - ccrr
,'i.e. a' l'is' r'"o sfefly - s - Wool unchanged
l"rriur ihhnr. lt =. 4. ~ A.. . ~ -. Iron
r'a - Hon win" - Iclt- -Nerp0i lir sof
:io"' and d"si'~l" - ~. potter steady e. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
Some Actresses.

Actresses who can't act were
perhaps never moro numerous than
they now are, said ono of our best
dramatic critics a little time since.
They have pretty faces, charming
figures and can smile most bewitch-
1ngly. What more can the most ex-
acting playgoer require?"
In like way Charles Mathews,
writing in 1875 to a country man
ager, said: From my experience of
provincial managers I should say
that q young and pretty woman who
can't act, and who knows she can't,
IS an acquisition, particularly when
she wants no salary for her igno-
rance. Now, such one my son asks
mo to offer you. The lady is clever
off the stage and has the advantages
l have named above, and he gives
me his word Of honor that so far as
he knows she can't act bit and
looks upon q salary the first season
as positively nauseous. She is anx-
lOuS to como to your theater and
show her insufficiency or anything
else the public may require. She
may be a genius or duffer. She
doesn't know what she can do, be-
ing like the man who didn't know
whether he could play on the fiddle
or not, having never tried. She
wishes, at any rate, to put her foot
on the stage, which generally means
putting her foot in it, Will you
give her a trial? If she turns out
worth anything, I pledge myself to
remove her at the earliest possible
opportunity. If not, you are well
come to her 50 long as you find her
thoroughly incapable" - Shakes
pearean.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
Napoleon and Robert Fulton.

The emperor had revealed the
truth to his favorite brother when
he said that he himself would never
attempt landing on British shores,
but that he might send Ney to Ire
land. 1t is significant straw that
when Robert Fulton offered to make
the fotilla independent of wind and
wave by the use of steam Napoleon,
the apostle of science, friend of
Monge and Volney, member of the
institute, displayed very little scien-
tific interest. For some time past
he had been coquetting with the
American inventor, granting him
inadequate subsidies to prosecute
his schemes for applying steam
power to various marine engines of
destruction. He probably intended
to keep others from using Fulton S
inventions. That he made no fair
trial of them himself would seem to
show that he had no real use for
them. Life of Napoleon" by Pro
fessor William M. Sloane, in Century.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
An ImDoss;biIitv.

It is related in the Washington
Star that on one occasion Senator
Edmunds was standing with a visit
ing English statesman on the high
steps at the west side of the capitol
looking down Pennsylvania avenue
toward the treasury department.
The stranger had seen much to in
terest and amuse him in Washing.
ton.
You have wonderful people
here, Mr.. Senator. Nothing can be
impossible with such go ahead in
habitants."
"Oh, yes, said the senator, "some
things are impossible here. It is
impossible to march a brass band
down that avenue and have crowd
OF colored people go in the opposite
direction at the same time"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
The Jackal.

In hunters lore there is an idea
that the jackal is the lions provider;
that he locates the game and takes
the lion to it. This superstition has
no more foundation than is found in
the fact that after lion has slain
his quarry the jackals always attend
and await the conclusion of the re-
past in order to pick up the leavings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
A Splendid Success.

At the academy of Berlin a report
was read by DR.. Steidl of Leipsic Of
which the following is an extract:
1.-THE ablation of the stomach was a
complete success, only the patient
died during the operation. Ca
zettino.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-31

carriage and act as a guard of honor
through the grounds of the institution
The members Of that fraternity drew up
in line, and singing the fraternity song
marched on either side of the carriage.
When the vehicle containing the guests
reached the gates, the students bade the
nominee and his wife Godspeed, and sup
plemented the farewell with long and loud
college yells. In his speech at the college
Bryan said:
THE man who forgets his mother loses
the respect of all good people, and so a
man who leaves college and forgets his
alma mater can hardly expect to enjoy
the esteem of good people. 1t always gives
me great pleasure to come back to Hi
nois college, because 1 remember the two
years I spent at Whipple academy ana
four years in college as not only among
the most pleasant days OF my life but as
the most profitable days Of my life; and
when I return to these scenes a flood of
memories press upon me. 1 remember
that it was here that, as a young man, /
began to study the subject of political
economy, and it was under that great
leader we had IN this college so many
years, DR.. Sturtevant, that L became inst
interested in the great public questions
Of today
81 remember his teachings. and for
many years I could find no better Argyll
ments in defense of questions before peo-
pie than his book, which was a text book
in the college. And when another great
question came before the people. ana he
gan to engage the public thought I won
dered whether he had covered that ques-
ton in his book, and whether his grea,
mind had applied itself to the fundament-
al principles which underlie the question
which now so arouses the thoughts of the
people. When 1 began to examine it, l
found that, in that book, Economies Of
Science and Wealth. by d.. Sturtevant,
he had stated the great fundamental prin-
ciple which underlies the money question.
81 always go with pleasure before col
ltge students, but 1 come with special
pleasure before the students of this col
lege, because, while a man in public life
must expect to have his motives miscon-
strued and his purposes doubted. 1 know
somewhat about how young men feel
and believe that young men will believe
me when 1 tell them that my study Of
economic questions has been with a sin
gle purpose to find out what solution Of
the public questions was best for the ma
jorty of the people.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-31
EGGS rnRowN Az nRYAN PARADE.
Mark Hannn DenOunceB the Dis
graceful Act.


Mark Hannn DenOunceB the Dis
graceful Act.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-While the democratic
parade in honor of Mr.. Rrvan in Chi
cago was passing rne corner of Michigan
avenue and Monroe streets this evening
several eggs were thrown by young stu
dents i'm the Metropolitan business col
lege None OF the eggs came near Mr..
Bryan or his wife. and neither of them
knew of the episode until the parade was
over. The eggs were TO all appearances
thrown at the parade, and at no special
individual A policeman who witnessed
the act made a rush for the youngsters,
who darted across the street and into
building. A second officer Joined the first
and as the two ran for the doorway Sow
eral more eggs were thrown from the
window of the business college. The Cook
County Marching club, which was es-
corting Mr.. Bryan, received the bonn
bardment, and several coats and black
tiles were spattered. one or two eggs
st~uck the sidewalk, and the crowd was
decorated accordingly.
Later in the afternoon a delegation
from the Cook county democracy de-
secluded upon the college with every
symptom of hostility and demanded that
the students who had done the throwing
be turned over. They had possession
Of the college for a time. bat finally left
without learning who had done the
throwing. The police had no better sue
cess, as Mr.. Powers, the owner of the
building who is also the president of the
college. said that he did not know who
had thrown the eggs, although he ad-
mitted they came from the students in
his institution. He was much distressed
by the occurrence, and declared if he
knew who had done the work he would
have no hesitancy in turning them over
to the police.
Later in the day a reporter from a re-
publican morning paper, while looking
up the facts in the case, was severely
beaten by party of men who had taken
part in the parade.
Il would be glad to hear that the police
have arrested those who insulted Mr..
Bryan this afternoon" said Mark Hanna
of the republican committee tonight.
Whatever may have been their motives,
the act was a most disgraceful one, and
deserves condemnation. The republican
management have no sympathy with
people who engage in business Of this
kind"
Mr.. Powers late tonight offered a re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension OF the
persons who threw the eggs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-31
GREAT INTEREST AT THE VATICAN.
Presidential Election tx Being Close
~ watched.

London, Oct 27.-The Pail Mall Ca
zetter publishes a dispatch from Rome
which says: The presidential election in
the United States is the absorbing topic
al the vatican. the explanation being
the strides which Catholicism had made
in America, which is now one of the
church largest sources of income. 1t
is recognized that a standing danger TO
Romanism in the United States is the in
dependence of the American bishops, no
ticeable since the time of Plus TX. The
tier fully recognized that these bishops
enjoyed greater power than their breth-
rem elsewhere, and showed that he I'M
derstood this by his witty answer to some
English priests who asked for certain
privileges. He said: Il am as you say.
pope; yet I cannot accept your request,
but" added the pOntiff, with a slight
twinkle in his eye, Il can show you a way
10 obtain your desire. Go to America,
for there the bishops are greater than
the pope"
On the ascension of Pope Leo, matters
assumed a different aspect. He charged
Mgr. Satolli with the duty Of intimating
to the bishops in unmistakable language
the limit of their powers, and. the re-
suit was something like split, which it
took Mgr. Satolli two years to heal But
his mission had good results.
The correspondent of the Pail Mall Ca
zette remarks that the church does not
desire its representatives. in America to
take an active part in the campaign,
fearing a new division in the ranks and
experimenting at the same time that some
more impetuous bishops might break out.