davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

People need not worry as TO the success
OF Mckinley and the Endorsement OF the
81. Louis platform Ia the state OF Wash
inEton. The very decisive action OF the
Republicans OF this state al Everett in
May should leave no doubt that the great
mass OF the Republicans are heartily IN
favor Of the Republican candidate and the
platform upon which he was nominated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

The Republican ratification meeting
to be he'd next week will be a great suc-
cess. Republican organizations of every
sort will participate and there is no doubt
there win be a general outpouring Of all
those who hope for so much from a Re-
publican triumph next fall. The meeting
VIII demonstrate that there can be no
doubt as to the sentiment OF this commun-
ity or as to the candidates II will support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
MAN IN rar ANrMAIs.

various sss2snesseas have been notea 20
gasssfase tas ssSeEssSs ees sssa unan anf
sg.s lawsT az malx -WAa say tas aesss.
slsSs. IS sae vm1s tSas41ag &nzasaA Sc IS
shs easx sgs.@sss8 zalss&s. sas ensy se.f-
osasssass Sa6ea3. Aa3 80 Ga 6as sasta
ara sa<ze ssAs~ atsSlaessa<ss NAseA wa cza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

The San Francisco Call says that since
the nomination of Mckinley the people
are feeling better. By the fourth OF next
March Il Is pretty safe 20 say they Will
have almost completely recovered from
that tired feeling with which they have
been afflicted during the past three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Many OK those people who think that
the republieanlsm OF the Republican party
is not good enough for them are no doubt
sincere. and yet 1t Is noticeable that among
the boilers are good many OF the chron-
teally disgruntled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Louisiana IL following Ohio in an at
tempt to abolish the theater hat nuisance
Now n they would also take up the Austria
Ian ballot law It win have 10 be conceded
that louisiana Is making progresA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Gov. MoKinley's public utteranees since
the nomination have been clear. concise
and fun OF good sense. Every word he
utters row Is recorded. yet he Is bearing
himself admirably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

How the newspapers. which are lauainw
Teller and hls associates, would deuoanoe
any Eastern Democrats who might see ut
90 walk oat % the Chicago convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

one rnoash more. and Win the end Of
the fiscal year & wtu be possible "a deter
mine accurately just how Big a failure
tbs wtlscn German bill has been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

With Mr.. Cievelsnd's arrival ~ Bug
cards Bay The ducks vii take a ras; ARA
the decrepid Jokes on fish viii begin 70 pu,
ia an appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

L woala not - inappropriate = n. new
free silver Republican party sAoal. asopt
q uasserna made OF betting eloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

AR. BsFT3sy aoesns have SO rnacA 20 say
saoat Democrats hamneny as &c DID sfr
or elEAl snenths ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Cscss ~ tha army pswt fsnd 80 cha.
work can he begun IL the very rear future
hosh uDoa ne posi- size and the North
eamsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
- 0UARA NTEE.

zAs Psss-I~s~sHosaeev Asvssy gssrs~-
49, ~ sASs~stsers sens fde patd ctr
sslseasn, Datv. weekly and ssr6sS,
1s~sss fAef II sn y ssh~v ~<S.pspey psS-
o1eAsl ~ sAs ssafs Of WssAs~sssss Az
oovtlSlNg contracts sstfI - sssAs sss9ssd
- 49, Gos~sasss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Gov, Mcconnell has bean denounced for
saying that Idaho woald vote for Nc
Kialsy. whas an awful fellow M~<-onnes,
must Be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Tacoma opens 80 rose carnival TO-DAY.
ara rose carnival On Puget Sound az
TITS season - the year II certain 20 Be =
sgseea~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Mckinley ard Hobar; carried Canton
YestersAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.
SEATTLE tsFfTs MErNr co. Inc
w. NJ Russell. Manager.
ALWAYS cool.

Monday Night. Jesuit School Ersertasr-
nent.
Two excellent plays week commence ng
Tuesday june 30. sssf week Of Hodges
Company. FIRST three nights ard satar-
cay maine. the great sparkling comedy
By Bronson Howard.
asARsTOG
Esxse TItteli an Erie Remington. wal
ter Hodges As Robert Saekett. and
grssf caat or - characters.
Last three nights. the great Eastern
success.
aYHa HUSBAND OF NINE
DON'T forget the grand Fourth % July
matinee. special summer prices-1ec. asa.
as~s H.gw Szazx sxeN No hIzA@r Tel gsFka
s Next week Harry " Seniors Mag
r.scent Co.cssal Speciality S-aea Corn
psny. 3 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Garfield Enterprise. Ton may be able 20
buy some good farms in the Palouse FOR
SIS 81 acre. but you cannot md enc Of
fere5 FOR that prize 10 where there were
. dozen year ago and . score the year
before for that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
THE STATE PRESS.

oavmrssa. II Is much better 70 stay with
the party which IN the end has always
been right than 10 trust 20 others wa2ch
have never bean right Doa't bolt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
cEATTLE THEsTER.
y Nsr<hweat theatrical Association
Pau b. Hyner. Resident Manager.

Special Engagement. One Entire Week.
commencing Monday, June =. Six Nights
Three Matinee. Wednesday. Friday ard
SATURDAY al % D. m
First appearance Of the World Famous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Tlwaco Journais The s. Louis conven-
tson was n fair example Of the expression
OF the Republican party. and we might say
Of the people OF the United States. on the
question or free silver. for On vote on the
gold plank II the platform IL was almost
unanimous 10 adopt Il. the only nays
coming from the ssiver-produc1ng states.
In fact II IL from those states that the
whole trouble arose. from the silver mine
owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Iwaeo Journal: We already Sc .
change OF sentiment in some OF our sx-
changes who have been velping free silver
or defeat" who are now climbing down of
the fence, and well find them in the near
future splitting their threats for Mckinley
and sound money. and posing as having
been one Of his strongest supporters.
Among these will he the Astoria Evenin <
News. which a short time ago had thu
rabid free silver disease. but now is en-
deavortng 70 pc TN the SWIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
PROF. ID. N. BRISTOL.
Educated Horses.
PONIES AND MULES.

Nose these priceA-1sc. &c ard Soc No
higher. AZ sfie F8Atimssa ali ehsI1gea are
given = free paE1s Tasa and are admitted
t. az2y ss&S - lie tAeAIss fer = csEsA.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
sp0lLlNG FOR WAR
|sPANIARDs WORK THEMSELVES
INTO A FERyOR.
-.,si
Spain Would Rather Fight Than'
Recognize Cuban Conn
mission OF Inquiry.

Bareeiona, March PA renewed
manifestation of the emotional spirits
of the citizens of this town was made
today though no hostile demonstration
was attempted against the United
States consulate. AS Is usual on sun
day there was promenade of light
hearted holiday makers and a concert
by the municipal band for the enjoy
ment of the promenaders. A remark
able scene occurred during the after
noon which seemed to be occasioned by
a spontaneous movement of the crowd.
Cries were raised for the playing Of
the national march by the band, and
the regular program of the concert had
to be fixed to satisfy the crowd. The
crowd then proceeded in a body to the
French consulate, where deputation
entered to express sentiments of friend
ship and esteem for France.
The people here are confident in their
belief that France is pledged to assist
Spain in a possible conflict with the
United States. Five thousand persons
outside were cheering for Spain, Wey-
Ter and Cuba.
The American consulate and the chief
thoroughfares of the city were guarded
by gendarmes as precautionary meas
ure, but there was no attempt at VIC
lent disorder.
SPAIN WOULD FIGHT FIRST.
Madrid, March 22.-The Heraldo says:
Spain could never officially recognize
a United States commission of inquiry
into Cuban affairs. 1t is impossible that
President Cleveland should have such
| an idea War between Spain and Amer
lea would be preferable.
The same paper also says: "Spain in
former times has accepted the conse-
quences of more terrible struggles than
would be war with the United States
and we should prefer to risk a war to
recognizing the commission"
SPANIARDS DON'T BELIEVE IT.
London, March PA Madrid dis
| patch to the Standard says
Almost all the newspapers here pre-
| tend to regard as unfounded the rumoI
! that President Cleveland will appoint
| a Cuban commission, and they echo the
sentiments of the Heraldo on the sub
| ject. No official intimation of such Z
| commission has reached here.
ATROCITIES BY SPANIARDS.
Jacksonville, Fla, March pa letter
was received here today by an Ameri.
| can from an American on sugar plan
| tation in Cuba, telling of atrocities com
| mitted by Spaniards. 1t states thai
| since sympathy has been shown by the
president of the United States toward
| the Cubans the feeling of the Spaniards
| towards Americans on the island is
| growing in bitterness.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE
Two Painters Killed and Pinned to
a Church Spire by Lightning.

J Kansas City, March ga special to
the Times from Guthrie, o. IT,. says: E
News of a most remarkable occur
renee was received here today from
Beaver county. At the little town of
Grand the Baptist congregation is build
ing a commodious church containing a
spire rs feet high.
On Friday morning James Ford and
Harry Somers, painters, were employed
to oil and paint the spire. They began
working from the bottom to the top,
using circular scaffolding. Yesterday
afternoon while Somers and Ford were
giving the finishing touches to the spire
a thunder storm came up, accompanied
by fierce flashes of lightning.
The two painters were seen making
efforts to lower the scaffold, when there
was terrific clap of thunder and a
binding flash of lightning left the
clouds, struck the spires~ knocking away
the scaffolding, splitting the spire and
leaving Somers and Ford pinned to the
roof dead.
To add to the awful scene the clothing
of the two men was ignited by the
flash, and for 10 minutes the bodies were
seen burning and smoking in mid air
The heavy rain finally extinguished the
flames, and three hours later the re-
mains of the painters were brought
from the steeple charred and inciner-
ated and almost unacceptable,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
A TOAST TO PRINCE BISMARCK
Banquet to Commemorate the FRS
ReiChstag, in 1871.

London, March PA dispatch from
Berlin to the Times says:
Four hundred past and present MEM
bers attended Saturdays banquet to
commemorate the first sitting of the
reichstag in 1871. No socialists were
present. 1t is believed the decision to
toast Prince Bismarck unohicially was
largely due to Chancellor Won Hohen-
lohes toast. The toast was warmly re-
ceived.
There has been much speculation re-
garding the following phrase in Hohen-
lohes speech at the banquet: Bismarck
addresses many a warning word to the
epigeme of the great times that are
past" This may refer to Prince Bis
marckS newspaper articles and
speeches, but the favorite interpreta-
ton is that it actually refers to personal
advices by Prince Bismarck to Chan
cellor Won Hohenlohe.
The Bismarckian organs in comment
ing upon the anniversary express dis,
appointment and assert that the reichs-
tag totally lacks the national sentiment
needed to make it worthily represent
the people.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27


Washington, March 22-LetteRs from
persona interested ia the re.enactfiient
~ ,.a,.,,ro,,t,, laws oo,,tir,,a ~ 10 "a
l....., ~. ....sf4As - a.
~ siie g /. "a n
ways ana means coi'lisass. ieoil'-
rcelty ana commercial. tres'
communication from tne Nalioiiai
association q FARMERS signed py us
pfesident, =. =. search OF Fnliaueiphia
- cohsiuerea py the committee one u
ing lii'sh pertain mat ias yet coiiie
70 mana. speaking LOT tne interests rep
ieseh.eo py the associatioii' MI. 0earon
says ne oesires 70 present arg uilieiits
peaIiis UPON tne auVaneases u Ieclp-
rocity as general principe IN inter-
Aa.ional traue.
MY view q TINS matter ne says IS
tanei from = purely BUSINESS s.aiiu,
poin., Witnout regard 10 any poilticai
$500 Aor .ncre 10 piopaolS
~ Aea .ur1 u our .arill sysleni' pass "
piesen., -. coiiies 80 near as iecip-
Iocity tV.ppeins q purely BUSINESS ma
leI. 1920 lact may DC attr.puteu the
e, ~, ius's''t1c supporl which the primer
PICS u ieoipfoci.y nave leceiVeu lloii,
ihsA Oh wioeiy uillering pollticaI views.
ieieis 70 Wna. ne resalus Wele
s .ae Dement'S oeriVea from the ace Vi
1917, ana says that IL requires out
slfliiee q. Tue cona ll uiiuei WhieA
tne trea,ies Oh coiiiiiiercial Ieclplooi'y
Were lesosiateu 70 reveal now niuon
W., Was ealheo ny Inns country anu no"
ii,.le was given IN return ;,
70 IN our ueaiihss WIN ouoa'
ss'ay aesiuenl aeatcii' lhat ene oeii-
va u recipIocity nave peen mos. !.
"a. ~ iNinsiy SHOWN sugar Willcn lo[ine 7Na
- largest item IN our imports from
N VIZ, was placed upon tne Tree nst
upon the reasonable treat
.hsls VI ainelicah piouucls ~ those
$500 90 iiotn Mni1n susai "as M
iii.o .ne oi,iteu states oluer
~ 2,iai eraae ooiui.iolis Cupa wo.lu
lsave iooheu - .le onlteu States Ior i,ei
Supply " pIeaustuils' e.c'' put IA oruer
~ coitrol .ne traue OF her west lnuia
spain inlposeo d uuty Oh near
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27

Cincinnati, March 22.-The CONNER
cial-Gazette's special from Chattdliooe"'
Tenn. says: A.,
A mob took William Murphy from t,ie
Jail at Huntsville, Tenn, last hluiilsn ~
and strung him to a tree. the Flllasel1
knew nothing of it until the pouy was
found hanging from honey locust tiee
this morning, not so PAGES from the oio
calaboose.
William Murphy was in jail awaiting
trial for the murder of Bill NoWllh'
miner, three weeks ago.
About 80 mountaineers with masks on
their faces did the work.
The leader wore no disguise, but seem
ed to be a stranger. He knocked at the
door, awakened Jailer c. c. Ellis, repre-
senting he was deputy sheriff with
prisoner he wanted to lock up. AS the
jailer opened the door he was covered
with large army pistol and the KEY
were demanded. He refused TO surrel
der the keys.
The mountaineers drew revolVers OF
the jailer's frightened wife and daugh
ter, and they got the keys and gave then
to the mob.
Murphy was found praying for mer
cy. He begged hard for his life, but Il
they would kill him, he begged not to p'
dragged or choked to death He was
roughly dragged out and hung on the
nearest tree.
Murphy and his victim were boil
miners.
Murphy leaves a widow and severa
children at Junction City, Ky. Huntsvill
is near the Kentucky line.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
WAS A CONTINUOUS OVATION
Committee on Rivers and HarbOrs
Inspect the Ohio River.

Cincinnati, March 22-The CONNER
cial-Gazette's specials from points
along the Ohio river show that the con-
gressional committee on harbors and
rivers and those accompanying the in
spection Of this waterway had ovations
at all stops made today. The steamer
Virginia was gaily decorated and was
supplied with orchestra music and
luncheons. The ovation on board was
enjoyable.
At Marietta stop was made to visit
historical points around the first set
Elements in the Northwest Territory.
The Muskingum improvement was in
spected. At Parkersburg the congress
men, their ladies and others in the
party had barely time for the dinner
at the Jackson house that awaited
them previous to leaving on the Balti-
more & Ohio express at ITO tonight for
Washington. The steamer was five
hours late. but the party made their
train all right.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
DIR. BROWN ON DECK AGAIN
His Church Was ThrOnged Yester-
day with Curious People.

San Francisco, March 22.-For the
first time since the exposure of the Da-
vidson-Overman scandal, Rev. c. O..
Brown occupied his pulpit in the First
Congregational church today. The
building was thronged with curious peo-
pie, many of them strangers. DR.. Brown
chose for his text, Il Know That My
Redeemer Liveth." He did not refer di-
rectly to his recent trials, and after the
service many people crowded forward
to shake hands with him.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, DR.. Brown 8
chief opponent in the church, conducted
her Bible class in a hall hired for the
occasion. The Bible class usually holds
forth in the church auditorium after
the regular services, but today there was
praise service in honor of DR.. Brown
return. and Mrs. Cooper and her flock
had to seek other quarters.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
BAYARD HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Censure by the House Has Enforced
Silence.

London, March 21.-United States
Ambassador Bayard refused to see
newspaper men today, declaring he had
nothing to say on the subject of censure
by the house of representatives. He
mailed several long dispatches to Sec
rotary Olney The ambassador ar
ranged to leave town this afternoon, &C.
companied by Mrs. Bayard, on a visit
to Lord Amherst at Seven Oaks.
Regarding the direct negotiations on
the Venezuelan question, said to be in
progress, it is said that the govern
ments are endeavoring to ascertain the
exact legal definition of settlers rights,
apart from the claims of mere squat
terS
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
GIRL KNOCKED OFF HER WHEEL
COlIided With a Buggy and She Was
Run Over.

Katie Rogen, IL years old. was run
over and painfully injured yesterday
by buggy occupied by Josie Trip and
another woman. The girl was riding on
bicycle on First avenue, and when in
front of the o. X. stable she lodged
wagon, falling in behind it without see
ing the buggy. Her wheel wobbled and
collided with the vehicle. She was
thrown to the ground and two wheels
of the buggy passed over her. She was
taken to her home in the Bellevue house
and a surgeon was summoned. 1t was
found that one arm was severely bruis7
ed and a cash was cut in her forehead,
The injury is not serious.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
EXPEDITION AGAINST DoNGoLA
Russia supports the French View
England's Strong Force.

London, March pa Vienna dis
patch to the Times says:
Russia supports the French view of
the Dongola expedition
The Paris correspondent of the Times
in commenting on the bogus kilograms
in the French newspapers, which are
intended to excite public feeling on the
Egyptian position, declares France is
repeating the mistake she made in 1882
upon the occasion Of the bombardment
of Alexandria and the occupation of
Egypt by the British
WILL WAIT FOR 10000 TROOPS.
London, March 22.-The Standard has
a dispatch from Cairo which says:
There are already 5000 troops at
Wady Halfa, but there is no intention
of marching upon Dongola until they
have 10000 troops"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27

DiscIaims Alleged Letters Published
in America.

London, March 21.-The Evening
Standard publishes a dispatch from
Johannesburg saying the Diggers News
announces that John Hays Hammond,
the American engineer and member of
the reform committee, now on trial, re-
pudiates the letters of American news
papers, purporting to emanate from
him, and ten reform committee prison.
ers.
1t is added that fresh outcry is being
raised against the alleged Americana
ing of the Rand by mining magnates,
who, 1t appears, have been placing ma
chinery orders in the United States in
stead of England.
The directors of English mining COM
panies are also directors of American
mining machinery companies.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
WAS A FATAL SUNDAY TRAGEDY
A White Man and u COIOred Man
Engage in Deadly Combat.

Columbus; Ohio, March ga tragedy
which will result in the death of two
men occurred Sunday afternoon near
Brice, a small station 10 miles south
east of this city. The participants in
the affair were Elijah Rutter, a white
man, and John White, colored. The
trouble originated over the formers
wife, with whom Rutter claimed White
was familiar.
The men met in barn on a farm
where White worked, when Rutter as
saulted White with a corn knife. The
latter drew a revolver and fired twice
at his antagonist, both bullets taking
effect, one in the leg and the other in
the lung. White received a cut across
the head, fracturing the skull. Physi-
CLANS say the men are fatally injured.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
ITALIAN TROOPS ARE VICTORIOUS
But the Dervishes Are Still Threat
ening Sabderat Pass.

Massowah, March PA force of SOC
Dervishes attacked Sabderat pass on
March 8. 1t was defended by so native
troops, and the enemy were defeated
and fled, leaving Al killed. The Italian
loss was three killed.
On March Is 1900 Dervishes renewed
the attack, but they We're repulsed
with heavy loss. Three thousand Der
wishes are still threatening the pass,
and reinforcements have been dis
patched from Cassala. The Negus Men
elk has ordered his chiefs to meet at
Makalle, where he will bid them farewell
and return to Shoa.
NEGUS MENELIK'S BIG DEMAND.
Rome, March 22.-The Tribuna says:
Negus Menelik demands an indemnity
of IS 200, 900 in gold. .
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
BIG FIRE IN AN OIL REFINERY
VII flushed From the Tanks and
spread In Streams of Fire.

Flttsburg, March 22-Early this
morning fire. in the Atlantic refinery
caused loss of over 100000. The fire
started from some unknown cause in
.ne warehouse and before it could be
checked had enveloped the warehouse
ana spread to the tanks. The burning
OIL rushed down from the tanks and
spread In streams of fire over the prop
critics.
Altogether 125seOO barrels were de-
stroyed, most Of it refined.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27

Italian Statesmen Settle Their Diff
ferences With Slight Damage.

Rome, March ga duel has occurred
between General Mocenni, minister of
war in the Crispi cabinet, and Signor
Barzalai, arising out of sharp per-
sonal alteration which took place in
the chamber of deputies on Saturday
regarding the recall of General Bara-
teri from Abyssinia. Signor Barzalai
was wounded in the left cheek
According to the Italie, General Bara-
teri reports that the Negus of Abys-
sinia has imposed new and unaccepta-
BILE conditions which are likely to delay
the conclusions of peace.