davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadAtufYk aud Grains.

Bre00Atuuk ana 0foines
San Francisco. May :o.-F1our-Family
extras. 17ssts.ss: baker, extras 0-551S65;
supernne. 8. ss4I3 per barrel
Wheat-Shipplng. E.ost. for No. and
u-es. for choice; milling wheat. NE9
izss
Barley-Feed. fair TO good. 7,ssa73ac:
choice. nc: brewing. -7ls@s5c-
oats-Miil.ng. 7s&s2tsc per Genital: Sur
prise. scfysi; fancy feed. ssaxGts1lsc. good
to choice. 1sizs s1lse. choice to fair. 6ag s5c:
gray. Sseys2ssc.
Reeelpts-Fiour. quarter sacks. ls.3ie: do
Oregon. 3.s7os wheat. csntals, II. tss: do Ore
gon. SO. barley. centals. la.ss1: oats CEN
tails. 80. do Oregon. AZ: beans sacks. ?. 06l;
potatoes. sacks. 5z5; do oregoa. 5.sl5: onions,
sacks. 80; bran, sacks. ASS; do Oregon,
i.ssD; middlings. sacks. az: hay, tons. se4;
hops. bales. II: mustard, sacks. 3sS, wool.
bales. 20; wine. gallons. s.. 30: h.dez. fun-
Der. IS: quicksilver. TASKS. ~
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Mldd!ings. si7Gis59: bran, sasof7ta5o.
Hay-wheat. tsGlL5s: wheat and cat. IS
Gie. Cat. Ss.5<f1o alfalfa. s5Efs5o; barley,
1850. clover. Ssas1.5o. compressed wheat.
tai9-so; do cats. s.aee3s: stick. ssg7;
straw. asa 5ec per bundle.
Potatoes-Riyer Barhanks, 4sGsoc: Ore
gcn do. ssg7sc; Early Rose, ee77cc: Pe,a-
luna and Tomsies. s5sssSc: new potatoes.
yegetables-ouions. new, 5Dseesc: Los An
geles tomatoes. s2u2s string beans. 7Slac:
green peas. 50c<fE, garlic. ssi5c. green pep
pers, i7flHi5c; dried peppers. 7safac. aSpar-
agas. slds; extra do. 81 2sage. 50; dried okra.
is'sc: rhubarb. se7Tsc: extra do. 7ScYSi.
cacumbers. epcgsi: summer squash. SIS
per boz.
Frait-Longwor,h strawberries. ssas:
large berries. SOS: gooseberrie<, .g7sac:
Marx - -. IA
&c; eurrsnts. sea75c. Mexican lines. $3.50
6: California lemons. common. sscsfr. 3:
do. good to choice. si-soEs9: do fancy. ss.2sss
40: California oranges. seedlings siFfs.
nayeis. g. 25gSS; extra 90. g sos74 3. Nediter-
ranean oranges. sefr7s: Malta slooas, ss9
275: Hawaiian bananas. sisS2: do plneap-
pies. x1a
Bnster-Fancy creamery, lie: seconds.
issisisc; fancy dairy. i,isGi3c: do Sec
onds. iec.
chsese-rancy mild rev. &c; fair TO good.
ss3sasc. Young America. s9ac: Eastern. l,
Gle.
Eggs-s,ore. uGf.c: ranch. i.alsssc:
Eastern. Ii1iiise; Oregon. figiiisc; duck.
itGisc
Poaitry-I.ive turkey Eohblers. l.gl.c
per n: do hens. 1915 per 10. ROSTERS. old,
ti9tsa. do young. s7.5af7e: broslera. small,
ENS. hroiiers. large. stfs5. flyers, s. ss9s:
hens, s.ss5t5s. ducks. old. s. sat; ducks.
young. ft8s.so; geese. per pair sfsfl 2;
gcslsnss. SGi-.s; pigeons. old. g. esa3l 50;
piFeons. young. s. aSEi5o
Gaue-Hares. per don. 5s<775c: cottontaIl
rabbits. 75c9si: bush DO 7Sc
Wool.
wooi-Srrinw. San Joaquin ara southern
coast. POOR. six months. sff5c: do good. SIX
months. SHsc. san Joaquia. foothiu. good
70 choice. Tsssc; 10 years fleece. geEss,<c:
Nevada heavy. esf7e: % choice. sTsisc.
Hops.
Hops-s63e per pound
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-NsFy dun; Decernber 81 esys
Barley-NeEy 9ull. December. sgsc
Curn-S1isc.
Eran-Si65a.
Financial.
silver Ears ...... 81 D~afts-StSh, -,
Alex Collars -St.1s3ssg Telegraph e. =. IS
A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. 81 ID.
The Wool Market.

Boston. May eoL-lThe American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow Of the
WOO! market: The sales IN the three pYin-
cipAi markets have amounted to 2sss. 20
pounds. less than one half of which has
been domestic WOOL A little more, per-
haps. has been done all around in foreign
wool The effect OF the easiness in London.
on the whole. has been to rather stimulate
American trade in Australians. At any
rate. most attentions seems TO have been
paid to them at points In the market It
looks. however, as II the expor; business
In domestic has received something Of a
check from the same influence. The do
mest.e market generally. from every point
OF view, has rarely been dulier than in the
week under review. 1t Is questionable IL
prices have yet reached stable position.
The sales since January /, 1885, have
amounted to 7s.l6.l25 pounds. in 1896. no.
26S. 5a5 pounds were sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
CHICAGO MARKETS,
BOARD OF Trade.

chicAso. May @-'Thcre was \ fair .rs1s
IN wheat. bat operations Continue chiefly
local. the range Tor the day being fc
There were numerous claims Of damage
again from Michigan. Indiana ard Ohio,
pr.ucipaliy from the two first named
states The weekly crop bulletins reported
winter wheat doing wen generally, but
SPOKE q late seeding In the Northwes. and
reported damage in Minnesota sy water
Advises from Duluth ara Minneapolis ware
quite halllsh on the crop prospects in the
Red river valley. some dispatches going
50 far as "a claim that seeding was over
and not over 3 per cent OF the area IN.
Northwestern receipts vsrs considerably
short OF those OF hast week. bat stan larger
thaa ;h> corresponding week a year ago
The w!thd-zE ais f-crn stors here were a
lttle larger than % late. September vas
relatively arIzlHr than Jaly. and was a
fAatare. the premium over JAY being fc.
as against asc yesterday. There we're
frosts 81 part CO AichtEaa ard over Can
ada. bat none were Indicated BY the s.gzl
serTlce tor tonight
There was ligh; iocal .rase In ezra,
vita euctBsti1Ts lir1lt~1 70 ixc ranxa
The close showed but iitsle gain
There was a xtrozker feeling n oats, On.
s'ro-e 20 sympathy with wheat thaa to ary
e;he- Influence.
Afs's%- a7tsrS Sf El2 receipts ca-ssd a d.
pressing Hanisrosltv IN the usszas Of the
operators n bog ayo.factS. \ good many
deslsrs sod cat. AID there appeare5 10 be
nons Bat shorts TO big Ahaasi3aea property.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-sfay r'se' Tgrs. r:kc.
C>c-n-Nsy. 80. July. ~.
cass-Nsv. ~. Jalv. .gis ~rsszc
rors-Nay. E-sa. TasY. rER- EA
is-3-Nsy, =. &; Ta;y. 81 r.
Eies-Nsy. t1s-ts. July. Issk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Afay so.-Arrivea: Belsic,
Hongkong and Yokohama: walla waIla,
victoria. Departed: China, Hongkong and
Yokohama.
Fort Gamble, May 1e.-Special.-Sailed:
schooner Spokane. Capt Jameson. for
Honolulu
hoqulam. May H. Special Sailed:
schooner Marion from Aberdeen for San
Francisco. Arrived: Schooner La Gil
ronde from San Francisco for Hoquiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

pay AID Cziss Investment ccupasy n
h 8. Ffske, lot II. hlk q R-cokfva aaa
October Il. 1850. $50
MA11n n. 2swssiyn e. TX to August
ana Mary Enxiand lots ard II. BIZ "a.
Sansa Park. May =. 500
Joan Ksttsr 30 David ~ NcCArtcey. lok
= ok u. Central Skattie. April L. c. 3,
fniisp Hia.er 20 L McArSsle. ics os. hin
a., AasonA add May Il c. 81
Robert Croft es ux 10 Bank cs British
Sosamssa. undivided cne-shird Of lots / 70
= DIX L. Core add. April :, g.
SANK OF British Columbia to Il q hit
keacoort. SsmA nrnrertr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Total sales.
The total sales OF etocks to-day were
1ls.1l5 shares, including: American Tobac-
CO. s.ao; American Sugar. 6. 90. Bluling-
ton. n.7oo: Louisville 4 Nashville. s,3eo;
Manhattan. $50: Rock Island. s.aoo; ST
Paul. 500.
Flour.
F9nur-Receipts. 400 barrels: exports.
$50 barrels. Steady. with moro demand
for spring bakers. but no inquiry for win
ter wheat.
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts. $500 bushels: exports,
G.ooo Spot dull: No. 1 hard. 72Aa7s:.
Options had q quiet and steady opening.
eased OF little under crop news. rallied
sharply and were firm the balance of the
day; shorts were good buyers on reported
Bessian fly damage In Michigan. Ohio and
Indiana. better cables and vigorous sup
port by the Chicago people: closed 1850
net higher; No . red May. S il-iGQsel.c;
September. 6sSsSJsc. closed at csc.
Hops.
wool-Quie&
Pig iron quiet: Southern. t1oSs913;
Northern. Si1dla
Nopfer-flrm, exchange. xle-ecnMzS.
Lead-Stesdy: exchange s5ostzs73oS
Unsteady: straits. si35Sgi3s5; plates
quiet.
spelter-Firm: domestic. HiosS4 lr4.
Coffee.
CoYee-optlons opened steady: closed
barely steady. az decline of i0Gco points.
May. si2ss1f12So: September, SO soff1L
Spot coffee duh. No. : Rio. lac: mild dull;
Cor1ova, is14 9isc.
sugar
Srsar-Duli; fair refining. sssc: refined
quiet: powdered, 1-isc lower. certrisugal
ys-tes.- &c.
Petroleum.
PctrAsurs-ynitet closed q 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Detroit. May S.--Reports of the destruc.
ton OF growing wheat by the Hessian fly
continue more alarming The insects have
made the heaviest ravages IN the most
prohac OK the wheat-growing regions In
southern Michigan. but their operations
extend all over the peninsula. L, is estl-
mated that at least half the wheat crop
OK the state viii be destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Nigh. parties, rs@sss study and soubss
BEDS for rsrycas esti6rFrs afe al fro~aef
upon - many DOCTORS one ct tnsrs says.
mo matter 81 WHIST else rUa scononszN
tsrr9 w criminal folly IN ercnnmsxnE
IN hssle- Every pefs1n needs hi& own bed
more han he needs Ills oxn chair or OWE
oiA.s - he sabia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

II you are going Far. remember tha
Northern Pacific runs two overland vrs.
tfbllsa trains daily, and travefing IN them
becomes a luxury. Leave Seasfie ~ sx1
a. m. and 40 .. m. Ne trouble 20 give ysa
fan particulars ~ you call at Northern
Pacific ofssce. corner First avenue and fes-
lar WAY Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

! TIE light that win hsins . grsat big slov of
nsPpiessst TO ros. ~ u yos VIII - how stfons
ana vigorous youf now veal ksdy can -
made Hadyan u for nan. Tee great Hudyaa
y 20 BE had only from the Hudson Medical In
eutuA. Thts wonderful discovery %. ueSa
by the syseialls,s Of the Old fsnsas Haason
hsdseei Instssia IL b the stroagsss AMI NEE.
possrfai vitasfaer mole II il 30 pos al IN n
10 snply voacerfai hoe harmless u 10 Voc
esn get u ffen nowhere bat from the huassn
Medieai iassitusA write Tor eircslars ana tes-
This extraordinary Rslsveuator IL The mest
voaderfsl discovery Of tho age n has b~ep eu-
doTs-d BIZ the ieadias seseaE1e mea Of Europe
MUnvAN IL purely rex.ssbis
HCDYAN ssops pferssiGrsaess Of shs dis-
charge IN twenty days. Cures LOST NAN
HOOD. cons,t rarfnn. dizziness tall NJ ssn xa-
uons, nerveas twitehtng Of the syss and ethse
parts
s,Eensthsna iavis ofssss aad soass the eusirv
syster. u Il - cheap - any other remedy.
MVDvAN cares debility, nsyvJgsness,
emisstons. ss1 develops aad restoses veal or
cara fsfns in the back. issses By tay % mig AZ
stopped 9aiekiy. Over - private iatorss-
mens
Prmatarsne0 means tmpo,sney 10 the arss
stage IL IL symptom of seminal weakness
and barfsnness. II ran be stopped In twenty
days By the nse 81 Hadysn HedyAn costs ~
nore thss any otAer remedy
SEM for circulars and trss N aiaia
TAINTED HI. OOD-impsr- HOOD Que
V serious prtvste Disorders carries Eydsds os
sore predueiaE gerns Ihsn comes sore threat
ptmpies, copper-caierea spots ulcers la mos.h
old sores and alag hair. You can save a srip
TO Hot sprinxs By wrttiax Tor Blood Book V
tbs old phystcisns of the
BaCDSON MEDICAL. IN0rITUrE
Stockton. Marie, and Eli. STA.
sAE yaAscfsce. California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21
pe,i,.r,.l f,4i1rooa rarn.

For train leaving May q at s.so D. m.
ard Missy = 81 t;so n. m. so. Seattle 70
Fan Francisco. including berth in tourist
sleeper from Portland: SIS. FIRST class, In
gliding berth in Pullman sleeper from
Portland Rates 70 points East through
California same as northern lines sossth-
ern Pacific ticket Office. sia Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

The Daily post-rrtsiIrenceY 10 nov on
sale IN Portland. Or. ~ Rich Bros. ~
Morrison street. Portland To.e! news
First street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

vrer or long primer faces on tire follow
.nx size besiiess Nonpareif or nlnson. nos
exceeding % ems pea: brewer. not "a.
seeding 10 esns psca: ioox primer, not er-
ceedlng "a ems plea Special terms 90
large orcsra Address Pcst-Intsllyenccs.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Machinery % tire farm may take the
pixSs OK n.sscie. Bat {; can never take he
place u brains. Every new fnycc15oo
eSQ1kga ~ Eegiat9o q - u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

Live St0CXs
CUnmoa 70 prime beef native steers were
sAiacae ~ u ss94 "a With sales PHYSICALLY
~ C-F44is. light cattle were barely
ssescys sscckers ard feeders. E<sS 90; covs
md hefsers. c-9. ouiss. E9sS. calves,
HgS
Hcxs-Eeavy. x3Qs IS: medium ana mixed
wesEhfas = ssSs Is: lighss. AD<5sa
Native sheep, tsHAse. ia<nae. xE94 8
Ter shs-n folks. Colorado wooded lambs,
= Is; srrtng lambs sold freely At q -
ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland. May 1.-Wheat-waile WallA.
s465Sc: Valley S45To per bsishel-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

en- rarssc I ref eeee hcaes. a-4 nors
fzvorahss snselEgeocs IN reaacsc1 90 sns
crvp o1ssouk The azro1nt q gos1 en-
eax~a fc~ .Asvr,~1r 70 Germany so-n<sros
also vas less thaz had ts@r a11csca.sd.
cwssx 10 the increasing f--rrsss e. fne
exchange market The market czi-fzg tns
greater part Of the DAY was n coaaisioa
Of ss,nS-ssagrassor. bat prices we're wei
maintained TIE absence Of Any seatSs
PRESSURE exoke4 favorz5ls curlrs1c sFec-
zsarion lef, ca strong n tore with TOP
prices ruling TIE market fer railway ana
r.s~celia-eor.s n.crsS1s was not an f-rssrta1t
feature, although the continued asssorsstsoa
Of seine Of the leading Issues was 1o'ea.
snciocsrx Northern FA1acs A nsxn5er o.
the unusually inactive mortgages figured
IN the dealings AZ improved prices 1ns
safes we're fsls.1e
Governments are moderately acove COX
steady. with transactions CT $500
Money and Exchange
Money ca cali easy AZ e63-s- per cenI'
last loan. ~. closed Al ~. prime mercan-
tie 2acsr. s9Gss. Sterling exchange ERA
with actual business IN bankers bills AZ
Aezz<sl So. for demand. and sis.r11s4ssis
far ssxry days. posted rates. sAsss<4-sS ard
81 -, commercial bills. s4-ss- salNef
certificates. ss9Ga-c. Bars. ss7sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-21

RAINTER-0RANp HorM

6AtNlER-SRASD HOTEL
& z Graham Chicago
= y. StrscsAsr, Racine
Men Macarthur. 81. PAM.
ws..iarn !. West ST. Paul
Ssorgs = kfeSrcer@sr New Yofk
Max Leopold. ceicaso.
Esnsry n. Aserisl. Portland
Frank TAthasat Sunshine
Mrs Thihsuit. Sunshine.
kooers Foasosa and wife. HopkisS
1rans-oceaasc Company.
4 Newman. New York
". Mitchell, City.
Il spsady. san FranciscA
serpsanek. sr-. New York
IS J. h1cksr. Everett
Mrs. II. D. Ee.ncser, Victoria. B. C.
- ~. Wasswig and wife. Portland
J. z Dubois. Portland.
>. crawford Lyon. BsitimerA
HOTEL DILLER-
Dennis Hsncisen. wcosIey,
John Ingerspsl. Tacoma.
James II. Boyee. Tot
J. l. Wilson. Duneias. Canada
A. =. haiser. Vancouver
A E Quasi. Port Blaxciey.
Sonraa SMITH. Por: Biakeiey.
iona Gray. SIT. Vernon.
MA J. Gray. Mount yeroe,
Theron Ferguson. Srofsorassh
Mr& = X Dorr. Dayton.
MS Nlckaaa. Wastsoaxg.
=. Z. Loyesh. Taconaa
= E White. Taccma-
r. 4 Caliisan. Tacoma
Y: SsinSon. Scohomish.
Alice Holmes. Szs,hoga.sh
W. b. Galliher. Tacoma
X c. AcCrosky. Garfield.
MIS-. L Whitfield Black DIAMOND
Sstntn B. Davis. Black Diamond
William @. Turn5u.l Brooklyn
"a. 5. Campbell, Mount yernon
w. g. JarviA Mount Vernon.
=. u. Newberry. Cotpeviile
Z. A. Wood. Sancen, B. e.
William Schlast. ST.. Tacoma
J. D. Hayes Belfast.
Dan Csirrle. Szzohornssh.
Henry Sperrli. Snoi:osnisA.
Timer Stinson. Snohonl.sh.
Miss dc Mott snohoIlish.
George Fish. hocghton-
II. W Leake. Cherry Valley.
Mrs H. ". Leake. Cherry Vaiisy.
1. Abraharns. BLACK Diamond.
). Wilson. Omeuee. ,,anAtl
Harry X. Knowles SnonSmtsh
Fred Eoss Srohou,i ali
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Hnwn'ians Want Annexation.

The Chicago Tirues- Herald publishes
an interview Miss nate Field had with
President Sanford Il. Dole, or Hawaii,
in which Mr.. Dole said that tho pres
ent administration of Hawaii was
wording for aunexation with the
United States: LAS to the form of an
nexation that would best meet our re-
quiremcuts, it is difficult to say. A
territorial form of government, un-
modified from the form obtaining in
the United States territories, would
surely not be suitable. Probably the
best course would be to gradually de-
velop from our present system, the
federal authorities, of course, having
from the beginning jurisdiction over
custom houses, postotfices and federal
courts. Our own government should
not be limited by the United States
laws concerning territories. A new
system would have to be invented to
suit our conditions"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
PEOPLE AND THINGS.
The President has signed the Vene
zuela commission bill.

The President has signed the Vene-
zuela commission bill.
The second floor of the Palace
clothing store at Minneapolis collapsed
and two MN were killed
A portion of tho barracks at Bucnos
Ayres, collapsed with disastrous re-
suits. Twelve soldiers, who were in
the building at the time, were killed,
and 90 were injured.
Five laborers were injured, one IA
tally, at the Malleable iron works at
Dayton, o. The men were at work on
a track between buildings and a car
loaded with pig iron was pushed TO-
wards them, crushing them against
the walls
by an explosion of gas at Schoen-
berger rolling mill at Pittsburg eight
men were burned, one fatally. The
men were working at the bottom of n
blast furnace. When the gas exploded
it forced the hot Stag over the sides
upon the men.
Fritz Smallenberg, aged 65, while
crossing "a trestle on the Big -Four
near kcSslcr's Station fell through be-
tween the ties and was caught by the
chin and back of the head and
straugled to death. The ties being
only eight inches apart, it seems in
credible that N mans body could pass
Letwocn them. The entire top of his
head was torn of by u passing train.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
MOE HORROR KENTUCKY.
A guilty Couple Burne l to Death I'm tho
Woman's Home.

At Lebanon, Ky, w. A. Devers,
widower with two daughters, having
had his life threatened by T.. j. West
on the charge of intimacy with his
wife, killed West three weeks ago and
exonerated by the court. Devers then
went with his daughter Carrie,
10 years old TO the house of Mrs. West
and moved all his effects there. This
caused excitement, which resulted in a
mob Of Is masked men calling at the
house ut midnight and demanded to
see Devers. Mrs West camo to- the
door and said she was soon to give birth
TO achiid and begged them in the name
OF humanity to go away. The mob
tired shots in the air an the woman
went into the house. Devers came Co
the window AMI eApostulated. bus was
answered with a volley. Then Carrie
Devers, came outside, and plead pit
eously to save her father. A pi tol was
thrust in her face, and half fri dit
ened to death, she ran to q Negro
cabin half IL In.lc away. The house
was then fired aad the mob saw
through the windows the man and the
woman battling the flames and lited
at them. At last Devers ran out, his
hair and clothing on fire ami with his
SINGLE revolver attacked the mob. lie
was soon riddled with bul!ets and left
there u corlse. the woman was found
IN the fireplace, her legs and head al
mCSt burned OF.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
81 10 so Tramp ed 20 Doa,r,.

n senselcss panic, caused by q de
iective gas burner and a foolish cry of
ire, at the old Front street theater at
altimore, ~ people were killed. two
fatally injured and 10 more seriously
lurJ. The tneater, which is the oldest
IN the city, was illcd from pit to- dome
with people who had assembl 81 to
listen 30 Hebrew opera. Tno panic
was caused oy someone in the gallery
crying tire as theater employs lighted
IL tipless gas jet and the lame nared
up. The VAST crowds rush 81 for two
exits. which opened upon separate
stairways, but the stairways came to-
gether at landing just above q single
road stairway. As the two streams
met on the landing, being pushed by
the frantic throngs behind, IL collision
occurred. Someone fell, others tripped
over this prostrate form and in n mo-
neut nearly two score OF people were
being trampled under the feet of
hundreds of insanely frightened mon
and women, with the results given
above There was no real danger of
iro and only the foolish alarm caused
the horror.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
Outragcs Continue About Had jln.

Boston: A letter just received says
that the situation in Mardin, Central
Turkey, is daily becoming more Sc
rious. IIadjin is enc mpassed by u
large band of Kurds and Turks who
have raided and sacked every village
in the neighborht od. The govern
ment does nothing to put stop to
this work of murder and pillage. The
Christians of this region. notwith-
standing the treatment to which they
have been sub ected, offer no resist
ance, and in their conduct throughout
have b en- most praiseworthy. The
Vail gives assurance that the mission
aries Shall be protected. aud the con
suls have warned him that they hold
him responsible for their safety.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
s,ocsno,dora Liabilities FOR Debts.

Stockholders in corporations will DO
interested in Michigan supreme court
decision. given in the case of Ralph
Campus. Peter Wintcrmutc. Camp got
Judgment against the Cheesman d
nelly Manufacturing Go. for work done
but the Judgment was returned uusatis-
fed. He then sued Wintermuto, one of
the stockholders, and got Judgment in
n justices court. The circuit court re-
vcrscd it, The supreme court sus-
tanned the opinion of the lower court.
1t was conceded that stockholders are
liable for debt when it is contracted,
but are not when they enter the firm
after the debt is contracted. Winter
mute was not stakeholder when
Camp did the work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
$500 Arm mans nil,rd at Ze'toun.

AdviceS have been received and con-
6rmed of the capture OF tho town of
eitoun, IL miles from Marash. which
had been held by the insurgent Ar
menians for some time past, by the
Turkish troops. 1t is added that the
.nhab .tants OF Zcitoun fed 60 the
mountains.
Constantinople: The most obstinate
lighting preceded the capture of lei
toun by the Turks. Semi offic al ad-
vices say that the Armenians lost $500
killed, and that only $50 Turks were
lilled. The narrow PASS between tho
hills, leading out of Zeitoun,
IS said To be crowded with
Armenians, men, women and chill
tren, and it is feared they
will be maSsacred. The bassadors
If Great britain, France. Russia, Ger
man., Italy and Austria sent their
iragomans to he Sultan palace in
order to make representations with
he view of preventing the Armenians
rom being ma NsacreI /. Little hope is
,elt that these representations will
avail Us it is the general belief that
tbs survivors have already been killed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-01-03
wife Murderer Gets 60 Y,nrN

Frank Forbes, tho actor who killed
his wife, was sentenced at Charlotte,
to hard labor at Jackson for 25 years.
Forbes asked the judge il he couldn't
make it rs years more. The murderer
was evidently surprised ut the sem
tence. but remained cool and smiling.
lie chatt ID pleasantly with the deputy
Sheritfs and expr .ssed his hatred again
for the sheriff an tho prosecutors
whom he has repeatedly threatened to
kill when he regainI his freedom.
Forbes killcl his wife while in u
drunken frenzy.