davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
ABANDONED AT SEA.
Brtt1sh Steamer LinlithEow Disa-
bled on Central America-The
Crew saved.

New York. Nov. "A special to the Her
aid from Panama. Colombia. says: Six
officers and thirteen members of the crew
of the steamer Linlithgow. Of Glasgow.
Capt. David Pesrie. arrived here on the
steamer City OF Panama from San Jose
de Guatemala. The Linliihgow was absn-
doned al sea in October.
The nl-fatesi steamer left San Francisco
July 81 for IeIth with a cargo OF 100 tons
OF barley ON August II the shaft broke
while the snip vas $40 miles from land
On August IL boat was sent esit with the
anre. The boat made for Acapulco. hst
no assistance was sent. second boat.
containing the third officer and -four men.
was dispatched for aid on September p.
They were ordered TO attempt 20 make
Santa Cruz. from which point at that time
tho ship was about 80 niles distant. OF
sha; party nothing has since been heard.
The Ldplithgow's crew. meanwhile. had
rsade temporary repairs 10 the shaft, and
the ship proceeded. After running TWEEN y
FIVE hours the shaft broke again. As the
vessel was then making considerable water
ard provisions having run os1t the captain
decided 10 take 10 the boats. which was
dore On ocfesser II On October Is the
ships crew landed on the coast of Guate-
rsaia. thirty miles from San jose. After
great suffering the men reached Guate-
rnais City where they were aided by the
British consul. Mr. Mailet.
The captain and crew wtN be sent -
England on the next Royal Mar isne
steamship The valne OF the Iithlinsow
and her cargo vas eSaoa0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
PROTESTING AGAINST OUTRAGE
Mass Meeting In New York Attended
by Armenians.

New York. Nov. "a mass meeting was
held In ChIckersng hall tonight TO protest
against the treatment by the Turks of
Armenian Christians VINO have become
American citizens by naturalization. Rev.
Henry Van Dyke and Everett r. Wheeler
were the principal speakers. The follow
ing messages were read:
Duke of Westminster. London: "A.i
svmpathy to your committee in efforts
made and making TO mitigate suffertngs
Of Armenians Thousands Of refugees
now add TO demands made on US and on
you. Our agencies for distribution OF re-
lief may be relied on
Duke OF Argyle. lnveTary. Scotland:
.s,ro speneeg Trask. New York: Your
American missions make Armenia Amos,
your own special right and duty to speak
out now"
James Erfce. London: II rejoice at your
efforts 10 help martyred people. The
distress is terrible and the need - urgent.
The English friends OF Armenia welcome
American cooperation"
Spencer Trask, chairman OF the exeeu-
tive committee. read the financial report,
showing that the contributions from all
sources had coached sl35. .szs. Resolutions
we're passed Ealing upon the government
10 take such steps as shall oe necessary
10 secure immediate satisfaction for the
damages already inflicted on American
citizens In Turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
FOR MRS. CASTLES 5 RELEASE
Conan Doyle Writes for the Inter-
cesstOa Of the Press-The Cell No
Place for Her.

London. Nov. 9-Dr A. Conan DOYLE
writes to the Times this morning. implor-
ing that papers powerful intercession in
behalf of Mrs, Waiter ~. Castle. .If
there Is any doubt OF moral responsibil-
ty," writes DR. Doyle. "the benefit OF the
doubt should certainly be given to one
whose sex and position as a visitor among
US give her double claim TO our consid-
GRAFTON. l. is TO the consulting room, and
not to the cell. that she should be sent"
Ambassador Bayard I'm an interview to-
day with representative of the Associ-
ated Press regarding the case. said he had
been precluded from doing anything OFF,
ciai with the home ofiice in the case, as
his relations were confined to the foreign
Office everything else being of a personal
nature. Continuing, Mr.. Bayard said: Il
received a long letter from Mr.. Castle Sat-
urday. which l enclosed to Sir Matthew
White Ridley. the home secretary. He Is
kind and eonsiderate, and is sure to do
what Is right. although have not yet re-
ceived hts answer. The officials have
shown consideration in the entire matter,
and look TO the speedy release of Mrs.
Castle"
Mr.. Castle in an interview today said:
II went TO the home ONCE on Saturday.
and permission was Immediately given
terical. but knew me and seemed to real
ize the awful position she is in. l tried
to comfort her by reading many cable
messages from San Francisco friends.
The doctor admitted that she was In a
highly nervous state. ! nave no tnforma-
ton as to when she will be released"
Mrs Waiter NJ. Castle will be removed
from Wormwood Scrutbs prison tomor-
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
PARDON FOR THE RIOTERS.
Ca1ifOrnians Who Took Part In the
Great Railroad Strikes he.
leased From jail.

Washington City, Nov. s.-The president
has pardoned w. Fl. Clune. Isaac Rosa
and Philip Stanwood. of California. sem
tenced December 8. 1894. 10 pay fine of
81 and be confined IN the Los Angeles
county Jail eighteen months for conspir-
acy. their offense having been committed
in the railroad riots at that time general
throughout the country. The president
wrote the following Endorsement on the
application:
These convicts have suffered more
than nine months imprisonment. and ur-
der their sentences am bound to assume
that they were guilty OF an offense most
dangerous in It's character. and In the COM
mission of which they aided and encour-
aged an unlawful defiance to authority
which threatened most disastrous conse-
quences. | am convinced. however. that
shese prisoners are not CRIMINALS. but
labor:ng men swept into violation OF law
by listening to the counssiors Of disorder.
Others besides themselves are suffering
humiliation and privat-on on account Of
their wrong-ioinz. and am led TO believe
that the purpose OF the punishment. as far
as the prisoners are concerned, has been
fully accomplished.
81 am also convinced that the isnprfson-
ment suffered by these prisoners VIII be
an ample warning 20 thousands equally
guilty. though unpublished. and TO those
who may hereafter be tempted. that the
laws enacted 10 secure peace and order
must be obeyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

submerged about six feet above the line -
me stern ard about eighteen inches less
at the bow Wreckine tugs were immedf-
ateay summoned. and three were Spon
alongside pumping water ont Of the engine
ana boiler rooms. while . diver Was senk
down 70 xscertain ths extent of tie dam
aGe.
Neither Capt Glass. Lieut. Kelly. Eng.
nesr Moore nor any Of tfe osIsce-s could be
sndnced 10 talk about siiss acesdens. all in
q1-rses being rsfefyel 70 Commodore
Sscard. commander o1 the yard. He sad:
II know very little a. yet abou. the ae-
ciient- The ship is resting easily on the
muddy bottom. and we have no appEehen-
sicn OF any further damage to her. The
principal damage she viii suffer viii be
from dirty water. which wifi temporarily
.njnre the engines and machinery. We
cannot essimate the amount of damage.
nor the exact cause of the accident. until
the diver makes . report. possibly unsil
the ship is raised. She viii come up easily
as soon as the leak is stopped
Commander West telegraphed the Asso-
ciated Press at ia:3e tonight that the bat
tleship Texas was afloat at the Brooklyn
navy yard and would be pumped out by
midnight and docked on Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
SCHOOL TROUBLE NOT OVER


San Francisco. Nov. 3. = Maj Sam
Hughes. OF Lindsay. Canada, editor and
publisher of the victoriA Warder and a
Conservative member OF the Canadian
parliament. is In the city. He Is deeply
interested In the school question in Mani<
toba, and had considerable to say con-
corning the settlement which. according
to the press dispatches. was effected q
few days ago. He said:
THE settlement of the school question
in Manitoba Is not as satisfactory as has
been indicated in the press dispatches.
The Conservatives. who were defeated In
the last general election. ] am confident,
would have settled the question much
more justly and equitably had they pos
sessed the opportunity. The Conservatives
took the stand that the Roman Catholics
should have the right TO use their own
taxes only. and should be given no gov-
ernment support. The Liberals grant The
right OF any denomination to half hour
of school time for religious instruction at
the close of the school day. They also
granted concession which permits the
use of textbooks printed I'm both English
and French. and wherever there are 800
Roman Catholic children in a school dis
trict, no matter II there be twice as many
Protestant children. the Roman Catholics
are to be entitled to have Roman Cath
Ollie teacher.
Another point i'm the settlement OF the
school question is this: The text -books
are TO be entirely revised. and everything
that is Objectionable to the Roman Cath
olics In history or literature is to be re-
moved. These are the terms of the settle
ment which have been referred 10 as high
" satisfactory. In my estimation IL Is
very unsatisfactory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
BARK CANADA GOES ON SHORE.



San Francisco. Nov. s-The bark Cam
ada went ashore near Fort Mason last
night but was hauled OH the fats there
by tug tbs morning.
The vessel met with her nishap about
midnight Capt. Wsckberg refused all of
fers from towboats for safe piiotage into
port He arrived OF the Golden Gate
early yesterday morning and hovered in
the vicinity of the Farallones ali day.
waiting for favorable breeze which
would carry his bark safely into the har-.
bor At sundown he caught q good south
east pun. and found no dsfYicuisy In get
ting through the dangerous straits. an
went well until he reached what he had
chosen as his anchorage on Fort Mason.
Here, in an effort to tie up for the night,
Wickberg lost the only anchor he had,
and, despite his signals of distress. the
Canada was slowly carried with strong
food tide toward the beach. The Canada
went aground in . safe spot On the mud
bank.
The Canada left Union CITY. in WASH
ington. sixteen days ago with a load of
piles for this city. She has had an un-
profitable voyage. Besides last nights
misadyenture. Ii turns out that she was
the craft which collided with the steamer
Puebia off Otter point October "a. The
Canada and Puebla each assert that the
other craft was TO blame for the collision.
An official inquiry will determine where
the blame must be fixed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
Reception of senator Jones.

Hope. Ark, Nov. "a public reception
was rendered Senator James X. Jones
here tonight. The meeting was a-ranged
for the purpose OF allowing the senator 3
friends and nssghbors 10 show their ap-
probation of his work In the recent cam
paign- People came into town from AL
over Hampstead county to welcome the
senator. ard the opera house vas literally
racked. many ladies' and children being
present. ali anxious TO see Senator Jones'
After cordial greeting Senator Jones
spcke for an hour or more on the campaign
and the obstacles that had 20 be met Ha
said that the result was a victory for the
pemocrgtsc party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
TEXAS SPRINGS A LEAK.
HiG BaftieShfp submerged ut the
BROOKLYN Nevy Yard.

New York. Nov s--Ths United States
Sas.isShsp Texas 70 which number os ac-
citenss have happened since sas was
launched, lies stcaxstse Of Cobb dock.
BROOKLYN navy yard. sabgner<sHi ascu. Eve
fees below che water tire. E-ar.y tniav the
,nasn sanction waive or the ssaraaarss side
near rr7stSsssss@ atSsut fourteen fcet below
the water ssre. was stove IN from the force
og the water TEE engine rooms we're
quickly fleoles ~stA dirty. black rnu<ssv
wafer. and TIE ship soon heSsn 10 ssstse.
Cart. Glass called ere ofsirrTs and crew TO
quarters. ara did everything possible 10
Ynsnsrnise sho shlp's injuries.
At sse ss-ae sae accident Occurred
there were aa;v about tive fsst as water
usssscg the sap. snss sase s4son vessea os the
sssssssssy hosser.. This wss al iow water.
Nus ss Asgh xa.e- saIs afternoon she sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
QUESTION LISTS AT RETAIL.
For $500 New York Policemen Easily
Pass Civil Service Examination.

New York, Nov. 9--Frauds Tn the exam
ination of applicants for positions on the
police force are alleged to have been dis
covered. which may affect persons con-
nected with the civil branch of the depart
ment. For months IL has been noted that
applicants below the average in intelR
gence successfully passed the examina-
tions. while their super.ors In education
failed to obtain the required percentage
in rating.
This fact led to an investigation. which
has showed that many of those taking the
examination were supplied beforehand
with list of the questions to be asked.
They are said TO have paid $500 each for
this list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
Torrens Law Uncon.titutional.

Chicago. Nov. s.-The Torrens law. the
real estate mans particular statute, is
dead. The supreme court of Illinois. sit
ting at OTTAWA, has declared II unconstitu-
uonai Its purpose was to make land
transfers easy by substituting for the
bulky abstracts OF title. certificate of
title. which could be taken from the
records OF the register OF titles in a few
minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
Hunting Partx Wrecked.

Seville. Nov. s.-The steamer Axana~
fache. while taking q party duck shoot
ing, was sunk today in collision with
another steamer. Twenty passengers were
drowned.
The victims In the sinking Of the steam
er include the auditor and cashier Of the
Bank of Spain. and several merchants and
officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Canton. Nov. 9.-Major Mckinley took
brisk walk of a dozen blocks imme-
diately after breakfast this morning. and
then took nap for two hours. 1t was
the most quiet morning for several
mouths about the Mckinley home. Mrs
Mckinley was able TO join her husband
at lunch about o'clock and will prob
ably be able TO make the trip to Cleve-
laid Wednesday or Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
DRIFTED high and DRY
Bark Zinita Forced on the
Sands of North Beach.
NEAR THE AseacoRN's GRAVE.

caDsa1n ana Grew All saved, bat .
sailor u SDlwhsIy HsFt-The ves-
sell. Once Caaght ~ the In-Cur-
renf. 10 Unabie - shake HeEself
Free-Anchors Fail - Hold Her
Away Frea the Dreakers, aaa
Tugs Arrive Too Late-Like the
GIcnnOrag, the xtnfta IL Vn-
iatured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

- FennsyBvonta. scs..
raiiaoeiphia- Nov. s.-onicizi returns
rom majority Of rhe counties IN Penn
ssisania and complete returns from those
N which the cficial count has not yet
oeen completed give Mckinley a plurality
of 20. .6S the vote being. Republican. IN
50; Democratic. <.s.s17 The vote cast for
Palmer and Buckner was only I0s.S. There
were 1900 votes for the prohibition ticket
ana about 1000 for the other candidates
ana scattering. making total OF i.iel .slS
votes IN ,he state. Four years ago the total
ycse in the state was 1.oos 0io. or lSS. .SS less
than this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
No Change IN Kentucky.. Vote.

Louisville. Nov. a-The headquarters of
both the Republican and Democratic cam
paign committees are closed II being con-
ceded on the face of the official returns
from fifteen oil the nineteen counties that
Mckinley has carried the state. The off,
cfat returns from the missing counties will
not alter the general result Chairman
Roberts figures McKinley,s plurality at
~; the Courier-Journal places IL at isS,
and the Times at SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

San Francisco. Nov. a-Thss morning the
election commissioners commenced the Of
ncial canvass OF the vote cast in this coun-
" on e.ec;ion day. Ii is estimated that
about fifteen days canyassing win dispose
or the general ticket. bat City and County
Attorney Creswell expressed the opinion
that II would be almost Christmas before
the municipal ticket was disposed OF.
Dozens OF mistakes have already been dis
covered. hu, they are not OF nature that
viii effect the vote in the least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Atlanta. Nov. s.-The Democrats nsern-
bers Of the house and senate met In Jofnt
caucus this afternoon 10 elect candidate
for seat I'm tire United States senate.
which viii Re made vacant by the exrira-
ton Of Gen. Gorcon's term mkt MARCH,
Amonx the names formally presented 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
WANT TO SHIFT THE TAX.


Denver. Nov. s--Cftixens who Oppose
having the militia to guard the I.eadviile
mines are formulating protest. ami con-
esdersng every means whereby the state
can relieve itself OF this burden of taxa
tscn. Alderman j. T.. Iseet who has intro
duced o resolution In the board OF alder
men requesting Gov. Mcintyre 10 call on
p, esidens Cleveland for national troops TO
eupersede the state militia at Leadytiie,
xfll deliver the resolution 10 the governor.
with list of stgners TO a petition In har-
rnoriy with II.
John r. campfon said today the strike
Was wearing itself out He viii return
10 lseadville tomorrow TO attend a eoafer-
ence. at which the question OF resumption
OF pumping at the downtown minss viii
be considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

kinscn. State Chairman A. s. Clay. j. W.
Hoosrtsou and III. r. Lewi2 who nom
mated Bryan at Chicago. Thirteen hal
,cts were taken. with Atkinson and Clay
ieaaans but with no one candidate in
Gkhi OF . majority when Al late hour
the caucus adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

San Frvancisco. Nov. s--The tudEc and
Jurors were In the superior court today
for the trial of the Fair viii contest. Tsere
WAS more backing ard prsYlinx on the part
os the attorneys. ard Judge Sack was
srssseced 10 set the case pxrempsorfsy for
trial next Monday. The date u fsasf.
Twenfy-shree Jurors who were In couf;
today ready for examination were paid
e each ey Charles FAsr's attoraey2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

Denver. Nov. 9--The oficial returns
show that the majority for John +.
Shafroth. in the First congressional dis
trict OF Colorato. Is A.373I This is the
greatest majority ever given member Of
congress since the foundation of the gov
ernmenf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10

5t
- ) n - e s5zl.z
rom hsstcs3a right had the r1Nne r.
me settled districts should T. e. =
rom arbitration. Our diffcn2fW &S
months has hecn to ind how ~
come, i think. nom NJ the s scoSnsry W
rs ssssard sh represents: IN the sugGeotl6n TIT
We should treat tho colonial onnire j111<
Ss, - We treat individuals: that thu 1T
in sivic ,,fe sra.,s nisn s prosscss inatvedoe1
toned should also nrnSsx,t ~ she sasiR
eotony from having its title os,e~siosssSS 3
sno where that lapse Of dime coui6 sSs<|
Gained. though there should IS ~!
enns,a 8 sion g the title. yet nli thai
title .nea.ss IN conx0er1tton c& e>ocAl
simple sol,,s,cn eI~1te& N - Wy
using unduiv ssnsss @nn ! oencve nos4
that believe Il kns hr~ss.Ss ~ sA ls.,ss< : ~
~: % an end, Ss e
"a ~ - malsor a. no small aatisfacticn
;cns s s.s.sss, .o1t. at a tixmo when ann
more mportsncs 80 Witch are az tor
are troubling fRese 80 ~ p9satcnl QuexssQ@9
ling the rest AZ M s.e s.,cs Snsfescrc, trooes
remove from tAe hperS ~ III sirs eves,ts rc~
semoiance OF po,14leal SiffNsrnrse vshs.s$
ssn .nne ninHer o. ecumnn action In do>
W. he. =. s 80 JNa heritage Of So<aeey,
foyeirp ogy,sse eati0us year - tbs
q period ~ ssrvnr~.ss ~ nave heated me-
The Turk - 49, oss.' =.
~.s~.,,n...,- - ssss Fs
uniorsnnasey m g. nAtSex had not pa1s-s
w ~. .. ,...sl',.. Ia. - troubles In Turkey
Iso'u Saiss"ts 4she believed that tho
peopc OF u1eat uel1n were now vff0a~
any onaninous aeMoet isolated actton.
ss,Sn w.icn Me1pe could mot ~
aueptea 10 peneuk - ArHeniaus. IL lts
was merely wishlnEt o pura,sr 4 coaafvn
rnent. Great Brstain-S ,,.L., !,
Of ,t,,,nzr 90, h,,s ~ s1S 49, ~ -
to rescae the Chrissss. - nlxssr was.
ple from atrocfoue i57..1ss.s.s-~-~s ss.~..
mus, seek to slraap 11ees sss.,~..~s e. ~
many nations Of ~ s.sss y. ..s.s.s,es.
II il was desired tosr1ns ,enr-,. =. TSs-r~s.
the fleet would not unHee nss,s..-v s,.s,.,. q
patton alone woun .s. !. .,.sssy .srAs.*ss. ..s
the latter would ,he 2 -. s,r,s.rsshs,.~
III. vx,,,id MT r~esn,S1 - -. -ss -. z
-, ss. sss'.s. ~. n <&. ene e.laa - :.
80. r,,,s,.,>.,,,.,., Wssneo ss1s-
sr.,,,, ss~sa, rssst.,. ss..Ia WI 49,
s.r,.. ms. Vt 50. r...a. a.sss. o.S oesln ~ sstao.
nrs,as,,.s s~ssss,,sss = a. -. tA,n iiL % -
s,,r,s r,ss, nrss - s..ss - s..essy -
.r,,ss. - 49, ,s,a -. - ~ W. ~ ~ ~
army II sns uia not ave one Thesafofes
s., a,,sss.s,ss,., ~ I. 81 .ss..a- n,...s .l1.
,s,,nl,, ss,in,an haa 80 Sss W.. ! ~
,ha h,,r..rs ~ vra,i.h ~. s~..S - S..s ey
sm,a.r vs, ~. rssc~.ss ~. ssu. = 49,. 49, ~
rs,sr,a ,s,a, ~ - .sse. - = :. - ~
~. done sbv otherx TseFsSsss H. 49, !
.,ss .s,,,rss hs sa - ~.s.s. ~ s = = =
Earopsam ,,,ns concert. , 4 ,ss s M xs.ops.n ss.ssa
ton which Great Rrttsin a. nSt ~ noses.s: ~
IL they were unwilling to act ma e thess
objected to isloascd aclien 81 6roat Hrl(s
ain. there was not only erent - q fnll-
sns IA ehe y 49, - - - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-10
THE FIGHT FOR PHONES
Important Case Being Argued
Before Supreme Court
Y. s.svs. AMERICAN BELL CO.

- 1nvesves the Derliner Pstenes-A
Deeasaen IN Favor ee the Gsver..
nent ws.Id Tend to Open the
Telephone to Public use-pet,tte.
Ter Annalnent Of the Patent On
sAe Ground Of Illegal Delay-Asie
Ceansel On Each side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
PALMER A>p mreK>sn ~ IOWA.
Ee-.ise nm ssnsi.a.i-ssi- Gressisr 90 sssss
sas aud e.a..si riar..


Sioux City. oct. ss.=G-n.sals Palmer
End Bucks.r. the gold standard Demo
cratic candidates for president and vice
president. were given an ovation by
sound money" Dcfno-rass aud risi-
zcns generally yesterday. Long before
the hour st for the reception Of "a.
gray-hairsd veterans oid-titne pef4io-
Gratis began g. r"ngr-rais AT the ho, Il
aud corners sc the streets IN anticipa-
ton of the event. AL were provided
with sound money badges. aud quite
q number carTi.-.i Palmer and Igurln-r
badges On ~. iais..is of their coats
NJ ]" O'Clock reception committees eoin-
ii"<sd "l odd soldiers and ladies went
{" IN. station ana s.'rorf. "a a.. party to-
th" M"ndafnin hotel. wh.r. a reception
was held. Among th- callers NrFs
many veterans who had fought under
General Palmer. 81 o'rl"-k in th.
nfiern""n F;,e'rh making at IA. Brand
Opera Huus. began. Both generals
were iib.rally apiiauded hy hearers
At tn. close Of ~. addresses Ia. gem
erals wcr. escorted to the station and
left FOR Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs. Ia. oct. es.-gcncrai
Palmer n.l GENERAL Bucknrr WEI.
given u inagnisic nj reception last night
OH soldiers and ,iiiz.nS. irfrs,.eotive
of party. turned cut to do honor to
a.. distinguished visitors. Greeted at
IN" station Wy an iinmenRr ihrang.
they were escorted 60 the city by over
-" soldiers. Al the Opera HOUSE ..e.o
people listened Co their uit sranr.s and
checrcd and npplaud.-d.