davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Olympia. July 4-SoeciAl-Articiss FOR
the following domestic corporations have
been flied In the ONCE Of the secretary OF
state:
Rob Roy Gold Mining Company. Of spo-
kane. capital. $50. occ: incorporators. W.
T. Mcdonald. A. L. White. and others.
Fort Hope Gold Mining and Milling
Company. Of SPOKANE: capital. d.oe.0
incorporators. j. p. Graves. T. 9. Grifith
and others.
Granite Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany. OF Spokane: capital. 500, 900. incor-
porators. n. Tokias. C. r. Conner and
others.
The Barclay a Delane Ship Chandlery
Company, Of Tacoma: capital. S. 600; IN
corporators. r. W. Barclay. @. z. Deiana
w. p Reynolds.
Coyote Mining Company. Of Northpert;
capital. s., 500 ooe: incoporators. T. A
Perrott. A. Aiban and others.
Gold Hi Mining Company. Limited. OF
Palouse: capital. ST. 500 coo. incorporatorh
W. g. Willis. c. E. Frederick and others.
]. r. Walford Company. of Vancouver:
capital, 5000: incorporators. ]. r. VOL
ford. Z. L. Candy. o. Johnson.
Eureka and Pacific Consolidated Hy-
draulie Placer Mining Company. OF Spo-
kane: capital. $3.50 900: ineorporatorA j.
n Bingham. James Maxwell George
Mackte.
Seattle q international Railway Com
pany. OF Seattle; capital. s.. 900 900: incor-
porators. J. B. Allen. II. O. Struve. ]. H
Bryant
Spokane q Seattle Railway Company,
Of Seattle; capital. 500. 600: incorporators,
J. B. Allen. H. @. Struve. J. Fl. Bryant.
Brom.ne Mountain Mining Company. OF
Spokane: capital. 81. 10000: incorporators.
A L. Tinsley. ]. w. Osborne and others
White House Mining Company. OF Al
mira; capital 81, ooo. 600: incorporatorA J.
c. Keller. T. B.. Mann. L. Mayer.
Noble Five Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company. Of Spokane: capital,
q. 2oc. 900; incorporators, s. G. McGuigan,
r. n Sherman. J. B. Jones'
pany. OF Spokane, capital 5000: incor-
poratora. J. d. Hinkle. c. E Nosler and
others.
Puget Sound Gold Mining Company. of
Spokane; capital, 81 900 900: fncorporators,
]. w. Psnfiekd. A. NJ. Winston and others.
Crown Creek Mining Company. OF
Northport; capital. 100000; incorporates.
H. Fenton. c. z. Peterson and others
w. 8. Willis Company. OF Palouse: capf
tai. $25.oco. incorporators. w. s. Wills.
W. =. McCroskey ]. NJ Foster.
Illinois Trust Company. Of Tacoma;
capital, 5000: fncorporators. 3. A. Brown.
w. W. Archer.
Curiew Gold Mining Company. Of spo-
kane; capital. $4,000: incorporators. A
q. Ansell. e. r. Gregory and others.
The Deer Creek Gold and Copper Mining
Company OF Seattle: capital. ST. 00o. 600; in
corporators. III. Kennedy. T. Johnson and
others
Copper standard Minins Company, Of
Spokane: capital. S75o. 900: incorporators.
w. w. Leghorn. A. L. Davis and otherA
u. s. lie Rot Gold Mining Company. Of
Spokane; capital, $500. 900; ineorporators.
J. B. Sargent. J. W. Morrison and others.
The Pears Lake Mining Company, of
Spokane: capital 81 20. 900; incorporators.
A. w. Holland. J. Townsend and others
Tho Broad Gauge Mining Company. Of
Spokane: capital, $500. 900. incorporators.
w. +. Penross. G. Parker, A ]. Charon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. July l-Ths week Just cicssd
has been marked by highly nervous tenn
per I'm financial circles. which A. times
caused the market TO verge upon denorai-
ixafion. In fact. In the Judgment Of COM
petent observers. q repetition OF the pan
icky conditions and disastrous slump IN
values that occurred IN December OF last
year was only averted by q happy and
unexpected turn. The sustaining infuefce
came from London. whence heavy pool
orders for American securities were dis
trihufed- Buying was estimated at about
80 900 shares. out OF which amount about
50 600 TO &0oo shares are understood 70
haye been shipped to London today. The
stocks selected were all active ones Ths
In . sAgEsng tendency 20 the sterling sx-
change market. with demand offered At
"a So In some Instances. The market
stea6ied under the buying. and reccveries
were made In q number Of cases. due
chiefly TO covering. Toward the close.
however. reeessions occurred on realizng
sales The closing was heavy in tone. but
prices generally n point or Whereabouts
above the extreme low points The sales
were 1.SS AZ sharos The railway bond
market was rather quiet. considering the
Increased animation In the stock market.
Prices displayed a saexfng fend@rcy. Nth
the speculative issues foremost Firm
ness was apparent At inserxaN. but ths
net results chow general loses. ehich.
however. are of most consequences n the
less active mortgages The Transactions
were SIS SO 90.
Government horfs were under pressure
throughout on a fair volume Of business.
The new ~ displayed the greatest heavf-
ress. reacfing 10 Tia The saies were
sse. 600. silver certificates were active
ant ruled lower under realizing sales.
Tne foreign inquiry ehated considerably
untsI rear tho eios> when the lower
range induced continental purchases q.
&Aqsac. TIE sales were sFls.ou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

the hattie ae reA,naa n wca0wrul n ~
Surely ne snail hear again frous c.
Jtrece1 CAszeiianox
sa1cs ne NV the rsccrt - hvU -
reason 70 ccnx tn accuracy - matters Of
deal. AFTER the hattie was over Cen
Comes sen. 20 thss cssy q cipher tsspatch
wesch contained theS worlds I'VE have
wen . signal victory: have taken many
arms. coiors. and ScanisA ofR1csrA We aps
masters OF the fst." We DO uc< ccuos
that We words OF TIE least hoastfui rnsls-
sary leaders a-e a. close 20 she truth e.
those OF his defeated enemy are frco
- Cas.ellAnos secr,s 60 have Ca frc0
the battlefield. Cones soauo to hngo
chased him a. FAR as Puerto Principe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

A correspondent OF the Massachusetts
Pfou~hman writes. II notice In the last
Issue OF tire Piouwhnaa. under the hsaf-
fnx Of T5orticuiture' the statement that
no successful method has yet bsen found
for preventing tfDiseass known a. 'twig
blight s1ectins Cpple and pear trees.
Arr experimenting with kerosene oil - .
remedy. 7 was LED 70 try ~ from An at
ferapt 70 XII pear tree by boring hole
into Il ard filing - with kerosens oil. a.
a. ssooa where ala not want . tres. In
ss@ad 81 syfng n seemed 20 ttrtvs all the
s.~stsr for thA treatment That led me 70
try ire @srne application for the blight
Tbzt was In May. 1ss4 tried ~ on ths
wors, affected tree on NY grounds. q tres
vr4sh rroYs thsn one-haif 81 TT branches
seaa. II resred 70 improve. ana n 1853
q pore 4 better crop than 10 had done for
s.xerzl years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
WATER FRONT NOTES

Steamer vGllapa - expected % san for
Ai&ssSa ports I4sy T.
Steamer Queen 3 al 10 Oregon Tra-
rre.eusar1f bankers. taking on coas SAs
t-eves For Alaska iris rcrntnS.
TAera was istsse breeze . syozk % YES
.ertay. 80 the 2s'Isz feet ~ p.easss-e craft
eAs nos II evsdeEAoe % ,Ae hay, a. rem
evalsy % Sunday.
Ssez -~~ Portland - az she Kerry rszr,-
Der ConrsAnyss wharf. sakszg OK the SEQ
e1ockxA parts .o~ ne steamer 20 be a.
sezaaSed ~ the rseurS ~ the ys-kcs 70
y.y % THAT river. The date Of ssiisnx sc~
g. kcsAA<&n snS -. 80 eeao AnnosxanAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
The German socialists Latest Victory.
Nav York Ev~ninK Post.


New York Evening Post.
The result OF the trial IN Berlin Of 60
eiaEsts charged with transgressing the
Prusssan laws of association Is regarded
as a moral defeat for the government, 30
the majority OF the defendants were &C
Quilted and the Hnes inflicted were much
less than the prosecution demanded. The
correspondent o. the LondoE Times writes;
THE impression enc gains from the evi-
6Ance given eft the trial OF the activity OF
the political police IN following. spying
upon. and noting every action OF the So
cialist leaders is remarkably interesting.
THE police appear TO have been engaged
FOR a considerable length OF time IN coli
f4ctlng evidence, and TIRE officials 70 whom
TIE detective work was intrgstea displayed
great energy according 70 their lights
They followed the Socialists everyg here.
they noted when they entered tram car
ana when taer got out. they watched az
secret assemblies OF whicb notice had
been vexularly given 20 TIE authorities and
at which police officials In uniform were
present. they haunted tne precincts cs s1e
Office az the vorwaerts. AMI their ageats
Informed them OF secret circulars which
had been published IN the Socialist organ.
II would he suyerfsuons % give any fur
ther details as 20 the preparatory work 1or
tbs trial. whIch has proved such q flssco.
TIE main result Of the trial has been 20
prove before the eyes % The world the Gs-
tsrEy ANTICIPATED nature o. the Prussssn
lass az association. which the state prose-
cusor himself con1eranez IN mis- concluding
spx~ch. ard the Indispensable necessity CT
sre~h LEGISLATION On me subject adapted 70
modern requirements. The Socialists have
been rnnlctec IN few hundred MARKS cut
nossriouserenses have been brought home
20 them. ard the dissolution Of few clubs
win have nssie o. no effect rpon t1esT or
sr.naxAtlor. Such - the end CT ire crusade
whseh xzs Instituted with such a flourish
e syuzpsxs Oh UeRtks a8ASA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

wash for fences or barns - made Tvs
ara vi last for Eve years. Hair a bushsi
OF fr~rh Tine ss stacked. strained and three
peckr OF hydraulfc cement are AIDED with
waser sufficient 20 reduce ~ 70 proper
isau.d condition Ten pounds OF burnt UNI
Der ans one pound Of venssiAn red are vail
MIXED dry. four ounces Of lampblaek kfiisd
with snshcisnt vinegar are then mfxed
with water and af1et 20 the other mate
rizss. The whole r. diluted 70 make bar
rel Of thirty gAiions II must stand fsW
days ard - frequently stirred before ussds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Mean atmospheric pressure, 3o.os: high
est pressure 81. "A. date 10th. lowest PRESS
ure 2s IS. date 18Th
Mean temperature. % degre0; higheSs
temporal ure % degrees. date 18th: lowest
tsmperaturs Is degrees. date 18th; great
est daily range OF temperature % degrees,
date 18th: least daliv range OK temperA-
ture degrees, date 9Th
Mean temperasurs for his nonrn 3 1871.
% degrees: 1882 c. degrees: 1888, 81 qe-
rrces; 1874. Is degrees; 1855 - degrees: 1ees.
30 degrees. Mean tenperature tor thss
month for six years. 60 degrees
Prevailing direction OF wind, south To-
tal movement OF wind. 8 80 miisR
Total precipitation. n inch Numnes
Of days with On inch or more OF precipi-
tation- Z.
Total precipitation Gin irches) for 81,
month IN 1891. IS, 1892. 1.35; fss3. LA. 1874.
AZ: 1881. -: 1895. n. Average precipira-
ton for this month for SIX years 50. To-
tai precipisation from September !. 1896 "a
date. 81 ~ inches. Number Of clear days.
~: partly cloudy days. II; cloudy days. ..
Dates Of frost. none.
g. N SALISBURY.
Weather BureAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
The AI-Kr. F...enx.r..

The steamer AK arrived from Aiaska
at iiso yesterday morning. With the col-
lowing passengers for Seattle Mrs. J. a.
Ssrout and chtid. ]. K B-abakar. y. &.
Lehman. J. Eastwood. r AurpAy. A.
Null Mrs. A Nuii. Or. J. Sslzaas ana wife.
c. NJ sheafs. C. r. Atwe7.. r. u. Trsrnsta.
z A. wslkcAr. b. Rarrsd. r wlaourhey,
Mrs. J. c. Howard. I. Gsovenovich. c. n.
Czruy ard wife. j. A Kemp, Choerg
Guea. ard seventeen second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

RATTLE TO TACOMA
- round trips daily. except 1uD1n1.
- aeas &c ,rsssy.ays minutes
uir daily uipu. 6eAttle-Taooun
IA EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY 4
TINE CARD,
mn~4s fare. &C: round tr1p. uc.
$3.50 6saftle-7sH. HIS q n: 80. -
80 Tscona--s>e q m: I. ~. = e.
GuNDAYQ
& - aeasttIe-7 .. m: - m.:Gp -
& ~ Tacona,--eSo q. M. ~. 10 =. -
5 1S16in1 a. Northern Pacific wharf, Tor
SS. es,d Commercial dock. foot Of No
- Street. Seattle.
s4eys. steamers Flyer ana 0tsas q
= kfngtcn. fare -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
~n~R ORCHARD AND PORT WAGB
1EGTON ROUTE
REANER A r. RoBINeoW.

Cafrysng q. NAH
- Orchard and Port Washington
~ isesss CITY dock. foot Of nA!a
S~i, Er1ck Yard. Bremertor. q. q
~ vsrd. ei1ney. Charleston. Tracytoa,
~. esiyerdaie. Leaves Port Orchard
S.s~ cation IT : p. m. arrives 6eattls
Sjp =. y. Roeinsoni msstss. LILY.
$50 : Co. agent. 1''''A'A~ NAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

~.->ooe ana Townsend Neah Bay rsutA
,.sSr Garland leaves Yse.er dock Moo-
- wednesdays ard Frsdays ~ >
-. Port Angeles. Port Creseenk
-5ks6uyG. Pysht. llzliam Bay and Neah
-. refur a.ng. arrives At Seattle p.
:; spposits day.. Steamer Evsnas!
Szs4s- Mondays. Wednesdays and m
~ 10 p. m: arrives Seattle a1tes.
~ days 10 p. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Local Miuing stocks NJ Reported ~
the Seattle Mining Exchange.

Josie. So: Jumbo. 10: Iron Mask. %: War
Eagle, 17s; Virginia. 3: Crown Point 20:
St. Elmo. Is: Cariboo. IS; Monte Crfsto.
20: o. X. 90. Commander. Is: Poorman. IL;
Lille May. ia: Maynower. Is. Evening
star. IL: Monarch, 8: Grand Prize. 8: Good
Hope. s: Phoenix. .: Paio Alto. 10: Black
Hawk. S. Gladiator. 8: Blue Bird. .. Como.
~: Silvertne. liz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

A,Dnxw ,. BuRIzzoz. nssay~
- : : /.
0JAA
PULLAAx sLEKPIxe Cans.
k1D0ASr DINING CADa.
10Uk1sT sJ.K1RIuo CARS
% RsaL Mssnsapssas .DulssA,
Iaree. GrsaA Essha Cssshsesa.
Wiseiesa nsisss AsA Butte
0naeags. PhiIsaslphia. WasAingssa. Nsv
Hssk. 1sstss. sd al psias
9oss and south
TINE sCHEDUI1I.
In sGsct June Il -
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
FOR 81. Paul and East go . -
For SPOKANE and Local. 71s O. - -
.'Fer Olympia. oray's HarSsr ana ss1sA
Bend. a. m
ro e! T.ss%s. ss.s =. tx ana .. y. 50
] TE Ead : = kHkR n AT SEATTLE
From 81 Paul and East, Sc a "a
From Spokane and Local. $40 a. m 81
From Portland, $40 and uas ,. -
srrom Olympia. Grayss Earbor "A
South Bend, SIC .. m-
From Carbonate. II 20 q n
Prom Tacoma. SO. 81 and usD q n 4
Sac, $50 and II 50 .. m
sDaily except Sunday. An othors daaly
This card subject 70 change wftko1t
Through tscks&s 10 japan ana China n.
American nna-
For rates. routes ana sshsr iuformatsss
L \. MADAM,
0ena9a1 Aeons, osast1A
City Ticket OMos. corner Ysslsr vay
Depot Ticket once. eornss Wspean
evenue and Celumbia street.
A. d. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Ne Morrison osreeI corner T1trl
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
- Gerrington's wharf, foot Of Wash-
<S street. for South Eeach- eylvas
- ". white. Bremer:on- yn!tsd
Ss,oo' CHICO. sfiverda.e. II 40 D. IA.
sssSev 30 D. m: Sunday. p. M Ie.
.ssS9 leaves eisvsrdsis ~ ssG q =.
3~Scua Black 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
uof,p CANAL ROUTE.
U. 9: NAIL

1ssvs oalsssith loei, foot q wsshins-
vr1.Ss a I o'clock q m, for Kingston.
Snrf dambis, esabsck, Brinnon. Holly,
hs..tfo' Liillwaup Fails. Hoodsport and
Er,nc city. Returns alteHate dayh
sAsA ID. TROUTAAN. Master.
r.,srhone. Red ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
nrnan.tun. ana erasn..


liverpool. July 4--wheat-Spct stes.y:
eemsna POOR. No, red winter. Sc flAaE
No. | hard Manitoba. stocks exhausted
Ne. 1 Californss- So s4d. Futures closed
eusst. With near positions unchanged and
distant positions "a lower August. SEP
ssraber ami October. a. fssst. November,
d fllSs: December. - I'D
Cara-Spos stez6y. American nafxet
new. a.. Futures closed quiet. near and
distant positions unchanged 60 ia lower,
July ans August. - HID. September
L. I'd: November. - i3: Decsnher. - va
r7ear- Demand poor. ST Louis fancy
~tnter. - 81
Hops-
Hcps-At roz5on. p.cise eosss. e; "a
Iendoa woof safea-
r.cz.an. J9ly A--As tie wool ancsisr
sales NrE hsles were offered. 81 which
fsse we're wfthtrawn TIE selection wal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

nFEAWEP ROeALfA
w~ou.~4aa dock. leaves for Victoria and
~ fcVnssnd daily. except Saturday. 81
10 . NJ rssnrn,1nss &c lea ,.y v'c ,a g
Ee@rsend and way points daily. except
s,,asv A. IA. m: hunday. direct. 1T
~. returning. direct. leaves Port
esvnssn6 81 8 d n. Phone. Pike =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

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On a
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
AA(ss

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

usseessiegSea1 Summary Seattle Sta
t1oa ter the Meath Of June, 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

aEd
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abide
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nfeaf
wens
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Personal ~4loucca.
ABSOLUTE

Nufaurl uIIr SOD lt,a' rral lrIpr- f.tttATI n
CAuutrll R,o' FER oEi"nowa; IA" oldest aN ,rm
N siaHn n' na'" ; =" ! or" IN est lI~ tu.ton IT.
Get rruab.r .uiuruu'un direct
INIt "wp'ruN yul.'U 90 tN auc I~rnI.rAllr -
l URutoi, tpri,u', and rr.I'at = bed and .r ,ltr
10 usv. !. e. r,DN. u. N.-. -tEst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
atatrhra ana NenslrN.

ONE DIAMONDS. WArCHEs. eau or at.
DOLLAR dTess ron StFFiN 60. I Aaidrn
lane, roOaI :. All goods guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

NICKEL MULTIPLYING REELS,
Nds. Yds. Yds. Nds. Yds.
40 80 SO 100 $50
90 80 ~ 81 go
Rubber and Nickel Multiplying Reels.
Yds. N'ls. Nds, lds. Ids.
40 40 so 100 40
"a 10 81 30 30
SpacIal To- - vow HOFF Steel Pivot
a SH I,l1 Der MrLrIFLl!Nd REELS, 3.44
BRAIDED Oh. SILK TROUT LINES, 20 O6
Braided OIL SILK BASS LINES. - 90
vNA.,,.... .,,. 'ss''..'s.H ''r''''.rsr''
WIarS Rruilrd WATERPROOF SILK 90
LIEES. - vd~ 40
Special loto SiLNER-PLATED troll Tx
IlNG Spoon .,,.... .....,..,..,,. ~
Sp ,cal lot OF ASSORTED TROUT OO
PLIES, on cards, l do2. card..,....... .An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Ladies'
Untrimmed Hats.

Fancy BFRNINA BRAID, in short.back
sailor and shapes, in all colors........
Black LACE and JET BONNETS.......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Mems Shirts.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Cast-Mtt Clcthinp.

I~uoTWSs.-sAN UuRprS. l5s IT. av.. nct san
" ami balu SIS ltslrrt ur.ar, Iglld for CaaI Oh CiUtu.
'ns, stna Uustai and Will cal II once.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06
N THE HOUSE.
A Montana Republican Dallies With
 the President

WASHINGTON, March 5.--At the opening of the house today, at the re- quest of MT. HiDt, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, the sen ate's request for conference com mittee on the Cuban resolution was agreed to.
 The bill was passed on motion of MT. Grosvenor of Ohio making Ma tional military parks National fields for maneuvers of the regular army and militia of the states under regulations prescribed by the secretary of war.
 MT. Hartman, Republican of Mon tana, made an attack on President Cleveland for his speech before the Presbyterian home mission board in New York, which he declares was a islander on the western states and grossly improper. MT. Powers, Re publican of Vermont, and MT. Miles, Democrat of Maryland, attempted to call MT. Hartman to order, but MT Hepburn in the chair declined to inter- fere. In conclusion he said the great est need of missionary labor lies in the White House. Mr. Hartman de- clared that Cleveland insu,ted the western states, his purpose being to create a sentiment against the admis- sion of the territories which held financial views opposed to his. All at tempts to suppress Mr. Hartman failed. He carried his point and con- pleted his speech.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06
passes into Adowa, capital of Tigre.

passes lIUO AQOWd, CdplUdl or 1lSr6.
 Then the scene changed. Shoans armed with improved French military rifles, it is claimed, and supported by modern artillery, directed by French artillerymen, advanced upon the Ital- ians in overwhelming strength, while the apparently deserted passes became alive with natives who hurled rocks down upon the trapped soldiers, while others kept up a terrible well-directed fire upon the troops.
 Ugly rumorS add that the Italians broke and fled after making a gallant stand and seeing thousands of their numbers shot down or crushed to death.
 Then, it is added, began the most disastrous defeat in the history of Af- rican war fare, the triumphant Shoans pressing after the disorganized SOL diers, cutting them down in great num- bers in spite of repeated formation of squares. The troops in these stands are said to have behaved with the greatest gallantry, but all reserve am- intuition was captured and the Italian provisions and artillery fell into the hands of the enemy. The result was that a number of Italian detachments had only their bayonets with which to defend themselves and it is, feared but a small portion of the Italian force sent against he Shoans reached Asmara in safety.