davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
Trouble About Mixed schools.

Perry. O. T., Jan. 12.-Conservative peo-
pie OF this place fear trouble tomorrow be-
tween the white and colored people. Ac
cord,ng 10 the decision Of the local court
schools were opened for the admission of
all races and colors. The fight has been
going on for three months. The school
Board voted a few days ago to suspend tha
schools, but the colored people sued out a
writ Of mandamus compelling the board 70
open them again. This was supported by
people who preferred mixed schools 10 none,
50 the board was compelled to reconsider
its action, and tomorrow the public schools
of the city viii open. White people declare
that they win keep their children from
school. nor VIII they send them where the
colored children attend. The coiored peo-
pie are equally firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
WAS 1T MURDER OR SUICIDES
Dillon Cotton, a Prominent st. Louis
Man, Placed Under Arrest.

st. Louis. Jan. 12.-Dillon Cotton has
been held by the grand jury on the charge
OF numbering Prof. c. II. Thompson on
December q. Thompson was supposed to
have committed suicide. and at the first
inquest held by Coroner Campbell a ver
diet TO that effect was rendered. Thomp-
sons relatives insisted on an autopsy, and
IL was held by DR.. Heine Marks, OF st.
Louis and Coroner Campbell. The sec
ond inquest resulted in a verdict OF death
at the hands Of an unknown person. DR..
Campbell stated that this verdict had
been largely rendered 10 satisfy the fami-
" of Thompson. DIR. Marks testified that
the shot that produced death could not
have been fired by Thompson himself.
Mrs. Thompson, the divorced wife OF the
dead man, was staying at the house of
Dillon Cotton on December q. and her
husband was alleged TO have shot her in
the forehead, and then to have committed
suicide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
Hunting for Boundary Records.

New York, Jan. 1s.-The Worlds copy
r,ghted special from La Guayara az
President Crespo has appointed Rafass ss''
las. Laureno Villa Neuva. Juhaa We ~.
Narfos and Antonio Saluzzo eonl.4s
sion 10 search the libraries IN Fene1as 4
for old data regarding the Dounoafy :
order to assist the United STATES S ~.
mission. An auti-English meeting u ~ !.
r.da yesterday urged the goyerifnss.m. \. !,
Immediately close Venezuelan por,s AVA :
British ships. The legislature q =,
states Of Miranda and Zulla have app .1.a.
Crespo's decree making reheihon t -, /.
and have petitioned congress 70 shA@'
Ii ~ making Il so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13

Washington City, Jan. 12.-The Turkish
legation received from the sublime porte
the following telegram under today's date:
The imperial authorities Of Diarbekir
have been informed that by the few indis-
Greet words of two ArmeniAns at a bazaar
some Armenians began closing their shops.
They FASTENED to give 10 the latter proper
advice. thanks TO which the shops were
opened again and order has not been dis
turbed. With the exception of Zeitoun,
public tranquility is perfect in all the en-
pire."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
SHOT HIS SERGEANT DEAD.
Act OF O Buffalo Policeman Suspended
FROM Duty.

Buffalo, y. Y, Jan. 12-Patrol-
man Michael Sammon. of the Sew
enth precinct police station, shot
his sergeant, Timothy Charles Can't
lin. at the foot OF Van Rennselear
street today. the latter dying at the emer-
gency hospital later. Sergt. Cantlin had
searched for Sammon for upwards OF
three-quarters OF an hour, and failed TO
find him on his beat Finally Sammon was
discovered coming out OF a questionable
resort. you are suspended; report at
headquarters tomorrow said the SER
geant. addressing Sammon. Better let It
go this time" suggested sammon. You'll
have to leave that with the captain" was
the reply. Then take that" said Sam
mon. and drawing his revolver he shot
Cantlin through the breast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13

Milwaukee. Wis, Jsn. l2.-Betwsen =
and 500 representative Wisconsin men VII
attend a conference in this city beginning
wednesday afternoon 10 disaGs the Coz
ton of celebrating the fiftieth aanVsnayl
of the admission of the state into 10
Union with a big industrial exposition Y
1898. The list of delegates includes mag
commissioners elected by county ooafs5
mayors of cites, presidents OF ssats aspe
cultural, industrial. commercial ana -
cational societies and similar ofsaha%
ti0ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
SHOT AND THEN ROAS TED.
A White Man and His Colored Wife
Killed bv n Mob.

New Orleans, Jan. 12.-Patrick Morris.
white railroad hand, and his colored wife
met a terrible fate at midnight last night.
They lived in a fiatboat near the West
Wego wharf OF the Texas & Pacific, a few
miles above the city on the opposite side Of
the river. On account Of their difference
IN color. as we'll as the charge that they
kept a disorderly place for negroes. there
has been a growing sentiment against
them. They were sitting up in their boat
when a body OF men came down and set
fire to the hull. They shought refuge on
shore and as soon as they made their ap-
pearance they were riddled with bullets.
The woman was killed outright. the man
fell crippled and the two We're burned to
ashes with the boat
The authorities OF Jefferson parish claim
that they cannot discover the perpetrators
OF the outrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
unnse AnnronrIatlon BIll.

Washington City. Jan. n.-The w, Wee "a, :
the house Will be devoted to rosIn ~ I,
ters. AS soon a. the debate on the ~ IN -
complete. the pension approprla'Iolll. 70
taken UP. As quite number % 800 80.
desire to he heard on various ioass 80 ~.
nected with the administrator " -asaTfss
sion Office and various propose ar,os.
therein, IL has been decided " a l.ss,sz RAJ
time for debate. and IL Is not ps ssa Thurs-
the bill will be disposed OF go go ras 70
day. The appropriations cotl .I,,Ssr n III
vr ,s,, wiiI no devoted to Gueh other H'a's'''
ne may be brought UP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
The Cunorder Got orr tbe Reacb.

London. Jan. 12.-The Cunard line steam
ship CephalOnia, Capt. ZeccOnbe. has been
fioated by means of pontoons and tugboats.
The Cephalonia, which sailed from Boston
December q, struck a rock al South Stack,
near Hollyhead. early on New Years day.
y panic ensued, and the boats were low
cred and the passengers put into the sea,
but the vessel foated with the rising tide,
and the passengers returned to her. when
she proceeded 10 Liverpool. She was after
wards beached at the upper end OF New
Harbor. near Houyhead, 10 prevent her
sinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
For the nemocrntic conxsut,on-

Cincinnati. Jan. 19--John r. Msv.n
proprietor OF the Enquirer. who rasss,
in Washington City; Senators Brss
Blackburn. Lindsay. and the Keata.sy
cor gressionai delegation, ms well as aar
of the Indiana members ef congress. a.
cooperating with the Cincinnati commit.
tee to secure the DEMOCRATS nats1s
convention for this city. A guaraaiss
fund of $1,000 has been secured. In ass.
ton TO the fund for the enlargement u
the Music hall. 4 strong committee VII
be sent 10 Washington City 70 present Ia
claims OF this city. and this commists
expects much assistance from those wa
are already working for Cincinnati at "a
national capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
The Foundation
Of Good Health Is
Pure, Rich Blood
And the surest, best way to
purify your blood is to take
Hoods SarsapariIla
tiOoi - L iiAS tive All druggists. &C.

W. T. Stead, editor OF the Review Of Re
views. dated at London. December 2L
Editor Stead says:
TT is enc thing 70 arbitrata between
the powers like England and the United
States, which are civilized. and another
10 80 70 arbitration with an uncivi,ized.
reyolution-ri66en horde OF half-hreeds
that call themselves 3 republic in Venezu-
Ella"
He says that English speaking men,
whether under the Stars and Stripes or
the union jack, have a right 10 grow
and expand their frontier at the expense
Of half-savage half-oreeds. VINO ara I'M
able 70 govern their own country. and
who spend their time IN chronic revo.u-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
s.. Louis, strong Dolega,ion.

st. Louis. Jan. 1.-THE advance gusa
OF the committee which viii present 5.
Louis claims TO the Democratic naiiora.
convention before the national Commits
Thursday, is already on its way to VAS.
iugton City. EX-Gov. Francis. c. c. Nat
fit, National Committeeman J. G. PraiAEt
and ". II. Thompson left st. Louis DO
morning. In addition TO these eousn,
tee OF twenty-five citizens, Including Ses
Stone and Mayor Walbridge. VIII is8s
for the capital city tomorrow. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
Fatal Fight with Horse Thieves.

s. Louis. Jan. IA special 70 the Re
public from Perry. Oklahoma SAYS news
~ terrible fight reached here TODAY from
forty miles west between officers and a
gang az horse thieves The sheriff Of
Woods county With MS posse while in
pursuit ~ she hand. overlook them and a
running rrht ensured. jon Coates. the
leader. was shot dead from his horse ard
three others Of the hand were so badly
vvoun3ef that they were captured. One
man % TIRE sher.hs posse was seriously
wounded. THE remainder OF the hand, six
mon FzrapF2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
cav NIcKinlev,s Successor.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 12.-Fion William Nc.
Kinley VIII close his second term as goF-
ernor OF Ohio tomorrow, and Cen Asa
Bushnell, of Springfield. win b fnenctet
into the office Of chief executive, The in
auguration ceremonies VIII occur al !
o'clock, and viii be followed By psrsis
in which 10000 men Will probably par'is;
pate. In the evening Gov. Bushnell VI
hold public reception at the capltol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
VITAL STATISTICS ron DEcEaBL"
Strict Quarantine on scar4A''
Wiplng IL Ont

strict Quarantine on Scar4aS'
wiping u ont
In the course Of his remarks on y, -,
Latina question Health Officer PalIis, 80,
IN his report for December ihs| tA1 -.
Of strict quarantine has been ~ .sfsiss
flying. Only twelve cases wiln - as.
were reported, as compared WIth
two cases and one death IN NoVsas-.sssss :
There were newly infected -. Sssas
as compared with 70 new cehle1s S.
November. since strict daafAl. -. 90
faa- maintained upon cases o. - a.
tina. the disease has abated 10 80, as{-s
extent toat only families "ess wee, De-
quarantine AZ the beginning 2. - ,syst,
cember brought cases or y -. = ASS
with 2 deaths. as compared VITA -
and no deaths in November. oar,-
. There were 81 deaths reports1, -,on,A.
pared with q during the ergYl0ss~ sata fsss
and q in December. lss4. lIs 20 pop
for December. 1895. was So ger 4-ssoT4sGgs
ulatlon. There were "a blr,As > tsrzles.
~ which Is were males ana . - us
NJ the entire number Of births -, 3 re-
colored. There were 3 stii-''' -
Desths and number from ea .e.a.ss,c.llzr
,r,.,.t..f7 Scr 2 dlarrhoea ]. 1870 /.
-,,.gire,5sis consumption 2. olsss,sars /.
fgro-t,ap yltls !. old age 2. eo'l-s..@1ltls I.
Meningitis 3. heart disease 3 IDS :,
t,.estlTal obstruction !, nsrn ].
clrrhosis OF liver l. urasiills skoosins
coastlns accident j, lT9"lH'-S
?. murder I. unknown A-S-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
1hc NNnnrdcd ncsrcrnlin.

s. Louis Jan. IA sne3al 20 the Re
puhlIc from " ichl,a Falls. Tex. SAYS:
Lieut. sullivan. ~ the Texas state rang
ers. arsl posse Jeff this city fcr a point
fo-tv miles worth IN the Indian territory. 70
capture the notorious desperate 1911 Dooiv.
who Is ss-1 20 Pee lyinE ia a dIgout scrj-
oaslv WounJcd froTn guHseot wound re-
c.lve5 in a battle wita the rangers IN tina
Neluity fifteen days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
ATTACHED 4 TRAIN.
\ Kansas sheriff Makes Railroad Pay
It's Taxes.

It's A&f'-4
Atchison. Kan. Jan. 12.-An Atch'son,
Topela & Santa p. freight train was IN
charge 81 Sheriff I.arkin, OF Atchison
county Tor a few hours last night The
company refused 20 pay is 1898 taxes as
sesse1 by Atchison county, or at least mat
portion levied for The rev court mouse
ana Atohsson street purposes, claim *
such Icv.es We're excessive and Illegal
late Yesterday afternoon County Treas, 2
sr aTcoulin turned the collection o. tae
taves. about s7pa IN all. over - SheT-
~ Iarkin. Yesterday was l-aFEln ias.
Hav. h, ofi~a and he wanted the fee, ami
went - work TO earn IT, He learne3 -
a freight train that would reach TIE Ate1--
SIN yards last night. and go.ng there. t'e
attached the same. Tne legal depaI " eIlt
~ the road al Topeka feiegT apl.T1 l--ll-
l-f, -ha. ths cerrvsnv would pay the taxes
u~fsr protest with.n I'VE DAYS. THIS vas
Sufficient and ne released the train. II
VAS delayed Eve hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
wA~nlNGroN rosToFFICRs.
Hot Wight over the Pullman once
IN. ElL-nn or -lons On q

W.T. Ut
The Ellison Car shops 0fn e..
Washington Ct.y. Jan. r-Sroclaf -
Postmaster General Wilson has now uuon
h'~ 8esk aN -he payers la regard 20 TIRE
f-.sfuAS-e. snip ~ Pullman. Was1.. which
wifi become vacant tn a few days. when
ter -errN Of John Il Isobauce the present
r. .h.t-lu 1ncuUttnt. wsll exp.~a Ar
Lae7uEh term ot service has bees aao--
seven wears. owing 20 the elevation Or
tAe office 80 = presidential ore During
All ~ that rme the Democrats OF pull
man have been trSiDE 90 g-t one % Jhe-r
r-arty-fa}th appointed. an1 might have
succeeded in doing SO a wear or two aro.
provided Grey had al agreed Upon any
ONE individual. The -st man who VS.
Prominently ENDORSED for the place vas
George ". Ford. bat subsequently, A.
---t-Ls h. iaakn- heeaEEse a canaL4ate. an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13

Port Angeles, Jan. Esp 81,
torla Yacht Winnlfred IS wrees -. w ers,
Straits shore of Sand spit. sss.
rep0rted il was thought she sHs sst,sys
ing boat. Custom house oi'l~e -, aas
she had been stolen. ana a. 80, ser
made to detain tbs men &ho g ~.,-ss aw5g
over. bat they succeeded In see'i"e
last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
Henry of Batrenburr Worse.

London. Jan. 1.-THE war office has re-
ceived a dispatch from the British author
ities in West Africa saying that Prince
Henry of Battenburg, husband OF Prin-
cess Beatrice. VINO accompanied the eXpe-
diti9n against the Ashantees, and who had
10 return 10 Cape Coast castle on account
of an attack OF swamp fever, is worse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
Tho coe~trs VIII Talk Again.

New York. Jan. TA-E,x-f'res3deft t5,.1J@-
min Harrison Dasssd today very quietly al
TIE FIfth avenue hotel lie had no visl-
tors. During the forenoon Gen. Harrison
called upon his married daughter, Ms
Mckee. During the afternoon the eN-
president called upon Mrs. DtHallicA al heF
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
PORT TOWNSEND NEWS.


Port Townsend. Jan. -Soec5al--lt -
believed that school d.str.et No. :. ot leg
fersrn county. is 'he urSt tn tAe state
20 take advantage 80 thc provision us Tao
res las allowius tXr .zsr 81 warrants
for bonds I've bond tssGe * e. SO py
ms district - now beng es changed Al
relsv over tfoga worth have aeen eN-
changed. "a as the treasurer aas issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13

A representative gathefings ~ sftefno01
women OF Detroit yesteT's4ak, eee1est sy1a-.
took action expressive OF tAc Ia also oy =
y1athy with the Arr1eill SIS, stanaia1 nesn.
mig II in rendering anaRci4i a'a y
pressed people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-13
srend on N4.FeLrlnIa.


FdltA o. Jan. I2-4T,uriRg his ser
r>-,,,~nsrst Pew Washington Glad1ing
-,C- to-tgAE wz4ca he mad received from
read .elteG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

vote Tor him a. personal fagOt, but
has right TO claim the vote Of all who
believe that through his election they
can best protect inelr own Interest anu
serve their country. tApplauss.l That
10 the only theory UPON which man
can obtain support.
"nour votes afe your own, TO use &C.
cufiing TO your own judgment L eau
simply appeal 10 you TO take the issuus
ana study them rs citizens upon whom
rest grave responsibilities, aud when
you have decided, oil / can ask you 10
That you allow your vote 10 register
your own wish. Let your ballots regis.
terra ffeeman's will, AMI then no mat
ter who il elected, We will 10 satlsiieu.
/ eau only say here, over anu over
again, that | am deeply graliied for
this very cordial reception VI tho place
% my birth, aud you will accept that
uuui | can thank YOU pgnonally Tor
yOut consideration"
When ho hal ended his talk thoro
was loud and enthusiastic applause.
InUn the assUmblnge VI oitlzons formed
In n line along the walk IN 'front.' Of tue
houao beneath tho hugu tfoee, ana Mt.
Bryan passed along IN front OF them
anu gave each nearly hnndahake.
IhUte were no other speeches. Tns
people retired 10 tnoir homee, and MT.
Bryan and his wife went to rest, weary
anu worn from tho excitement VI the
Gay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

similar to that now la qIutiOn, which
r. dissv0wod by the government Vi MS
majo.ty."
6ir. Uni, then nc.ing secretary Of
state, closed tho Incident b. nUcepting
tho uuaC's communication % eaiis.
factory explanation, without o1ncgi-
ing TIA; tho OK Acs location o, tue ALI
snca 81 the Time tho shot w4y flied can
be Conaidofod Us u cOntfOlli " Citcum.
stance.
Correspondence passing between tho
state department and the resident
Spanish minister relative 10 the On.
forcement o, the United States nuu.
trality laws takes up Considerable space.
lt begins with the cases VI tho yachts
Amadaiia, Lagonda ami Nsrac9a, but
these have already been mauo public
through legal proceedings.
Half adtzsn letters tell tho story Of
the ifuitlJ,s attompt OF MARGINAL Cam.
pos, then captain general, TO prevent
United States Consul General williams
from exercising diplomatic functions IA
Intervening TO project Amuficin oiu-
zpus arrested by tue Spanish officials
IN Cubs. SECRETARY Olney acted with
vigOr IN this matter, addrcisiug him.
self 10 Minister do I1mo here AMI 10
the spanish government NJ Madrid ut
the same time, through Minister lay.
lor, AMI 10 loss than month Consul
General Williams was recognized rs
having fall powers 10 look after such
nattefP, being thus placed on an equal
ity with tho GcfmAn CJnault In Cuba.
A uhoft letter from United States
Minister Taylor to Secretary Gresham
In February, 1896, tells the story Of a
diplomatic victory that, from It's bust.
moss value, deserves prominent place
ia tho volume. This wBg tho nnal
concession by the Spanish government
to tho United States citizens OF tho
right TO piy minimum Import duties on
goOis sent TO Cuba.
a premonilion OF claims 10 bn pre-.
iorfUd against spain appears In several
letters VI Eatklns d Go. OF Boston TO
Secretary Oinuy, giving notice VI the
destruction Of tneir valuable 5olodad
sugar estate by the insurgents. iucl.
donially, they note that tho insurgents
are manly negroes and that lhe ordote
TO burn their property wUf5 sent from
| Cuban headquarters In New York
with purpose Of causing trouble oo'
tween the United States anu Spain.
Tue chapter on spain euds with cor.
respondenco relative to tire cases OF
certain American citizens arrested anu
expelled from Cuba, Francis Csrfillo,
John A. bOmeta aud tue Aneleys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14

OTTAWA, Ont, July 10. The follow.
Ink IL thB CauinUG
Preaidont Of the councll, Hon. VIII.
fred Lauricr.
Trade Gud commerce, Biz Richard
Cartwright.
Justice, Sir Oliver MOWat.
Finance, Premier Fielding.
Militia, Dr. Borden.
Marine nnd nshefi0s, l.. II. Davis.
Puulio wJrkt, }. /. Rare.
Eailways and CAual', q. II. Blair.
Agriculture, Sidney Fisher.
Postmaster general, w. Mulock.
Customs, ". Patterson.
Inland revenue, sir Henry Jolly.
State, IL. Westcott.
Solicitor general, &. Fitzpatrick.
The bye.rlectionu wall 40 held ut
once for ministers, the wTiIB being ~.
iusd today. Tne dates Of the nOmina.
tiOnn will Do July SO,h, aud tho exec
lions occur week later. 10 has nl6O
been ne good AS arranged tbat Paris.
ment shall meet August 1911. The
CUnNOllefshlp VI customs anu Internal
revenues are 10 be changed into full
cabinet portfolios, with the regular
ministerial salary.
British Columbia gets no representa-.
tive ~ the new oabinot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
Which

do you enjoy most--the joke
that makes you laugh and
shout for two minutes, or
gentle easy magnetic humor
that gives you a warm cosy
inside feeling as you turn it
over in your mind, to-day,
next week, next year?
Tea-good tea, fine tea,
Schiiltngs Best-grows on
your palate, like delicate
humor; half pleases at first
then plcases. delights, and is
a JOY forever.
The money-back tea-your
grocer has the tea and the
money.
SehiHfag't best coffee, baking pow
der soda, spices, and havoring- exifacts.
arc also moncy.backcd.
Il .SehiliiHg s. Company San E,a1eiteo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
Andrse's Polar Expedition,

LONDOS, July l3.-Advlces have
been received from Tromsoe, Norway,
that Arnold Spikes steamer Nictor!s
has arrived there, after having yisitoI
the Swedish a-TOnauh Herr Audtse,
az Danes Island. The erection OF u
balloon house has boon begun, hnd
Herr Audreo expected to DO ready TO
start GA hii aerial voyage toward the
North Polls carly In July,
Before starting, however, 4, was tho
intention OF tho aer0naut TO test Lla
balloon thoroughly, by sending II up
attached TO ropes aud ny telephone to
the steamer Virgo, which vessel con.
voyUd Herr AnIgee aui his compgn-
tons und iheirioutntto SpilzenbeTgeu.
On thgir way back from bpilzenbuy-
gen tho steamer Victoria called 1t
Advent bay on Juno 29.h, whore II
was learned tnat the memburs OF the
Marliu.Conway party aud tue Swad
kugTing expedition were wen. Al.
vent hay wac !ull Of Ice.