davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-23
NJ. G. SILVA

proprietor of the store came out and
introduced me to the queer genius as
the local editor. Then I began to ask
a few questions myself, but before |
had time to get in very many the town
marshal appeared down the street with
prisoner, and the editor dropped ne
and went after teh latest excitement.
81 didn't know you had a news
paper here, said 1 to the merchant.
I'VE haven't said he, but we've
got an editor
How can he edit a paper when
there isn't any, said l.
He's a genius said he.
"'He doesn't look it. said I.
Well, I'll tell you what that chap
does, said he, and what he has been
doing for year or more. You know
we have a population of seven or eight
hundred here, and we don't get daily
paper until it is eighteen hours old,
and then we don't get that regularly,
and nobody in town takes it, except on
Sunday. Well, what does this chap do
but beg a corner in the room where the
post office is, and there he put an old
arm chair somebody gave him and
called it the editorial rooms of the
Perpetual Gazette. People laughed at
him, and thought he was drunk, as
usual, but he went around everywhere
| in town gathering the news exactly 9s
| if he were going to print it, and he
| knew how, for he had been a bright
newspaper man once.
Then he would collect a group of
people and offer to tell all he knew for
| five cents from each listener, or, as he
| did sometimes, he would get up on a
barrel outside the Office, and, after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-23
42O Fort Street
ONE KIND OF EDITOR.

The reporter for The Star had been
around to let Lii Hung Chang ask him
four or five thousand questions before
breakfast, and he was then telling the
hotel clerk about it in the hearing of
man who looked as much like a
Chicago art salesman as anything else.
Incidentally, the reporter mentioned
that in China there were people who
gathered information around the
towns and sold it to the curious, and
he intimated that Ii Hung Chang was
on the make and would probably dis
pose of his large and valuable collec-
ton of facts to good advantage when
he got home.
This was taken as a joke, but the
Chicago man looked serious.
WELL said he, 81 don't know about
this Chinese business, but about two
years ago I was in a town down south
where the press isn't supported with
that degree of Eberality we expect it
to be in this day and generation, and
as l stood in the door of the store
where l had sold a bill of goods a man
came by and began to talk to neil
Hung Changing me, so to speak, for
he asked me more questions in a min
ute than l had had asked me all the
time | had been in town. He wasn't a
very reputable-looking party, either,
for his nose was red and his hat had
the droops at four corners, but he was
a bright sort of a fellow and his eyes
sparkled, even if they were leary and
liquOr-sOaked.
LAS l was answering his questions
and trying to get away from him the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-23

nShment have been allowed to note the
progress made. The work has all been
in charge of an expert New \ ork en-
gineer, who has himself done most of
the designing and devising incidental
to the application of an air motor to
an ordinary vehicle.
The carriage has had several trial
trips in the yard, but not until last
week was it taken upon the street and
the public given an opportunity to wit
ness it. They were not invited, even
then. The carriage in general appear
ance much resembles the ordinary
fOur-wheeled vehicle, expecting for
some experimental machinery visible
underneath the body of the carriage
It's first appearance was made recently,
when it was subjected to a trial trip
upon Park avenue, ana from every in
dicatiOn it worked satisfactorily. Pre-
sident HOadley manipulated the power
and a party of men occupied the seats,
of which there are two. Pneumatic
tired wheels are used. In the trip
recently a speed of at least twenty
five miles an hour was obtained with
out any apparent difficulty.
1t has been stated that those who are
back of the carriage air motor intend
in case of success, which now seems
assured, to form a stock company for
the purpose of running a system of air
motor cabs in some of the large cities
of the country. The motor carriage
constructed in Worcester is the first
in which compressed air is used as the
motive force. In all other motor car
riages propulsion is obtained either by
a storage battery or a miniature en-
gine.-WOrcester (Mass.) Spy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-23

telling what he had to tell, he would
pass the hat and collect sometimes as
much as fifty or seventy-fve cents. He
always got a lot of news out of the
daily paper and supplied it fresh every
morning of the day after. 1 have often
had him come in here at night, and for
quarter got an hour or more enter
tainment out of him, besides getting
the news.
" He reads the stories in the papers,
too; and if anybody wants to hear
stories he can give all the current ones
at so much per listener
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-23
AIR MOTORS FOR CARRIAGES.

For several months past experiments
have been conducted at the American
Wheelock Engine Company's works in
South Worcester upon an air motor
adapted to use upon hackney carriages,
heavy wagons and private vehicles.
These experiments and the work upon
the motors have been carried on en-
tirely independently of that on the
compassionate street car motors now
building there for the Metropolitan
Traction Company of New York It
is understood that the Metropolitan
Traction Company is in no way inter-
ested in the motor carriages, although
some of the individual stockholders
of the Traction Company have been to
a certain extent concerned with the
experimental work. Like the motors
for street cars, secrecy has been main
tanned in the experimental work in
connection with the motor carriage,
and no one outside of the works and
only a few connected with the estab-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
change today. In the mine market 1t
considered an important failure.
WOOL AND COTTON MARKETS.

Boston, Nov. 20.-The Commercial Bull
letin will say tomorrow of wool: THE
market is quieter. Sales really are small.
One lot of mollion pounds reported this
week was sold some weeks since. Amer
lean buyers have filled large orders in
London and Australia. Prices at pri-
yate sales have advanced farthings
since the last auctions. Most Of the in
curry this week in Boston was for Aus
tralian wool The closing Of the tapes
try carpet mills because OF an overstock
of goods is announced. The goods trade
is quiet. Sales of the week are 2,91S,0O0
pounds domestic and 9S5, 900 pounds for
eign, against 3,141,O00 pounds domestic.
and 100000 pounds foreign last week,
and 1873, 900 pounds domestic and 1885,
900 pounds foreign for the same week
last year. The sales to date show de-
crease of 1881 1853 pounds domestic and
3S, S54, 900 pounds foreign from the sales
to the same date in 1895. The receipts TO
date show a decrease of 142, APO bales do
nestle and 140,195 bales foreign"
ST. Louis, No., Nov. 20.-Wool-Cn-
changed.
New York, Nov 20.-Wool-Quiet.
St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Coton-Du,l
and unchanged: middling, 3-16c; sales
500; receipts, 1850; shipments, 40; stock
31,453
New Orleans, Nov. 20.-Coton-Easy
middling, 1-4c; low middling, 7-16c;
good ordinary, 13-16c.
New York. Nov. 20.-Cotton-Quiet;
middling 5-Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
LEADvlLLE TROUBLE NOT OVER
There Are Mut,erings OF One of the Biggest
KIND of Miners STRIKES.

Leadviile, Colo. Nov. 20.-The most
important move yet made by the strik-
ing miners was today announced on what
is considered reliabi authority. The
statement that the governor had decided
to take summary measures 70 suppress
further violence here and 10 bring thc
strike 20 an end. il IS said. caused the Of
iicers Of the union, with the backing Of
the Western Federation o: Miners. 10 de-
eide 10 play a trump card. which. they
think. viii force the mine managers 70
come 70 their terms, under pressure from
the managers Of the mines from other
districts in the state
The union has sent emissaries to all
Other unions in the state 10 urge them 10
iaausurate al once a sympathetic strike,
thus tying up all the mines n the state.
Cripple Creek and Telluride are TO take
the Initiative and other unions wiz fol-
low rapidly.
In this connection IL is stated uPon au-
thority that the mine managers OF Mon
ts1s have decided upon making reiUc-
ton IN wages Of 80 cents = day very soon.
and this r expected 70 p7ecipi;ate a
strike by the largest miners union IN this
country The Montana unions have been
contributing literally in aid Of The Lad
Vile strikers. but With strike inuns-
nent in their camp IL IS believed Iha.
they VIII hereafter need 20 keep 81 their
money al home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
Bere Is a Rich Girl WHO L. Abducted nd
Held for Ransom

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. 20.-The relatives
OF Miss Pauline Bauer, the young wo-
man who mysteriously disappeared from
her home week ago, now believe that
she is not dead. but that she is confined in
some secluded room by an unknown man
who hopes 10 exact a reward from them.
Miss Marie Eauer. the younger sister OF
the missing girl, is very strong in this
belief, for the reason that on the Thurs
day before her sister disappeared she and
Pauline were closely watched by
strange man who acted in a suspicious
manner. The police who are working on
the case concur in the ransom theory.
The girl was soon TO have come into pos
session OF a large amount OF money left
hpr in a will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS..
NEW YORK


SeE York. Nov 3t-F-iour-Recsipts. Il
I0D barrels exports = 81 Dun ard l5ysr
20 sell EXCEPT for loE grade winters Will !
continue = demand. city MI patents. 3 =
g. water extra. = Isez1-sf. Na-sso a
patents. u EaIS: winter ok grades. s@-s
.f-s3; southern four. dun s. IA
Whe7t-EFreipfs is5 ~ bushels. E-o- f11
No hard. ~ options we're weak A. dSy
excest sc- us-t4sy rally on general coyls-
t.S and 91fsvo-sble A-gezts.e crop zezs-
TIE ceciire sss ASSISTED - icw cats~s for
esx1 s@[.zg. liquidation. Larger receipts s-1
EeEs CO reports Of ran r. Ida Cics<r ~
-~1sS.c Esf te-i1os- SCve-1b<- cloSsg Sf-rc.
Dfrs.ot--. ;. s-ss1E s-5-c. csoss1 49,
CsY7-Rsce-pts. I7s.ss DszsssiK. sx2o-tx
a 80 Spot reas--. No. , 49, eicTztss
rrfrc1e crere-3 s5EET x.:h ~6ezs cE- pz--
Tally recovered GCrsaE ~ 1zy O. esxe-szg
% s~Tsrzi xso-z lnez- Escss1 -sE+.- ssxeg.
SoTsz o<- zsSse1 -. pece1lser go . =
escssd -
c,sf-Rec.spts. las 20 bssshsss: sz,o-ts.
=. - SSo. dali. No- : r. o9s-1zs OH
ert fsztgre'sEs, ciosszg zr.saxrgsL Nz3,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Nov. 20.-Cattle-Good de-
mand; choice steers and good cattle
about 10 cents higher; common to prime
native steers s3.5OG5.15, chiefly at s4.2O
@4SO; exporters being fair buyers at
$40 and upward: stockers and feeders
s.. SOG03. so; cows and heifers active, $500
M350; bulls $1.75@4.00, best calves de-
clined s5.25 under poor demand. Texas
cattle S265@3.65, for grass steers. and
s3.70@425, missouri fed steers; Texas
COWS and heifers S21062.70; western
rangers active, steers s2.45q4.2O, and
COWS and heifers $2.30@4.60.
Hogs-Moderate demand; prices not
over strong: common to best s290GS.35.
Hogs weighing 400 pounds and over sold
much below lighter weights and lots
were sold of 900 at bottom prices.
Sheep-Common to choice sS0064. IS;
decline checked receipts; inferior to
choice S1.5oG3.40: westerns S2.40G3.40:
fat yearlings $3.50; feeding lambs $3.50
go.
Receipts-Cattle 4,5OO; hogs 1900:
sheep 5000.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Nov. 20.-Cattle-Receipts
400; market strong. Native shipping
steers 81. 75d3.60: COWS and heifers $3.50
33.25; Texas and Indian steers $3.50
3.45: COWS S20oG29O.
Hogs-Receipts 5.eCo; market 5 cents
lower. Lights s3.20GS.25; mixed $1,000
325; heavy s2.90@3.30.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong.
Muttons s2.25@3.75.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. 2o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 500: shipments $500; market
steady to strong. Texas steers $3.50
SIS: Texas cows 1-50d2.S5; native
steers s.. 25G3.50: native COWS and heif-
ers s1.25G3. 40; stockers and feedsr $3.50
@3S5: bulls s2.iO@2.90.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; shipments 200.
Market steady at yesterdays close. Bulk
OF sales s315dS.25; heavies s31OG3. %;
packers s3.1O63.2 20; mixed s3.15G3 81 L.:
lights s310GS25; workers. S5.25GS.27 l.;
pigs so.756310.
Sheeo-Receipts 1000; shipments 700.
Market steady on muttons 5a1o cents
higher on lambs. Lambs SS.00Q4.35;
muttons s1.e5G3o0.
NEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 20-Beeves-Receipts
90. 13S: steers quiet: common and medium
grades slightly easier; rough butchers
stock in fair demand an dsteady; native
steers S3.75G4.75: stays and oxen $1,000
400: bulls S2.7002.755; dry cows sl.35@
go. Gables quote American steers at
10T11 cents dressed weight: sheep 500
cents dressed weight: refrigerator beef
6l-4d7 IS cents. Exports tomorrow $50
beeves and 1852 quarters of beef.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2.Sa5.
Sheep steady. desirable with lambs firm
firmers. heavy weak: sheep s2.00G2.35.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50. Trifie firmer at
sS.5oq40o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
SATOLLI IS INTERVIEWED
| Solemnly Denies Having Stirred Up the
| Vatican Against American frelates.


Baltimore, Nov. 20-The Suns special
correspondent in Rome has interviewed
Cardina, Satolii in relation to the reports
published in this country concerning
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland
and others. He writes of them as fol-
lows:
Il then drew his attention TO the re-
ports and rumors which had been made
about him Immediately after Bishop
Keane's resignation of the rectorship OF
the Washington university and of the
part that ne is said to have played in it..
His attention was also directed to the
change that was said to have somewhat
suddenly come about in his attitude to-
ward certain members of the hierarchy.
The varioust phases and the full de-
tails Of these rumors, which are so well
known to those VINO have followed the
polemics that arose on this question in
the United States during the last few
weeks, were evidently quite unknown to
him.
THE clippings which 1 had made of
them from American journals appearing
between the 9th and 18th of October We're
then presented to him for the first time.
After glancing rapidly over the head
ings, he said:
''You may say that having seen the
cardinal (SatollD and having spoken to
him of these reports which have appear
ed in the newspapers concerning the mat
tiers to which you have just drawn his
attention, he says solmenly that they are
wholly devoid of foundation.
"'Such as he has been heretofore. such
he is and shall continue to be, in respect
to the United States.
Gas representative of the Holy Father
he has striven to rise, and considers he
has succeeded in rising above all differ
ences and personalities
and then, forgetting for a moment the
formal method of utterance which he had
been employing, ne spoke in the first per-
son singular. saying the following words:
81 have striven on every occasion for
the peace and commonweal of the church
and the country. Loyalty TO the church
and the country which is the title of my
book, has ever been my motto"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
DAYS LIST OF FAILUBESl
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Comes Down With Two
of the Smasbes,

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 2o.-Applica-
tor was made in the probate court to-
day by the Misses Halves. owners OF the
Park City theater and lesses OF the audi
torium, to have their estate declared in
solvent II is said that their holdings are
ynortgaged 10 the extent OF 100000 and
several attachments have recently been
placed on the property.
Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 20.-Frank NIL
Ter was today appointed receiver OF the
utilization company, which has the con-
tract for reducing the city garbage by a
new system. The liabilities Of The COM
pany are said to be $4,000. with assets
valued at between $4,000 and s60.00s.
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Rosa
Gerson. who conducts one OF the largest
retail millinery store in this city, con-
fessed judgment today amounting to $50
900. Executions were issued but no as
signment has yet ben recorded. The
sheriff is in charge OF the stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
MEXICAN DOLLARS IN KANSAS
Washington Worries About What the Por
Legislature May Do.

Washington. Nov. 20-Should the
Kansas Populists enact law making
Mexican silver dollars legal tender. a
constitutional question of prime import
e1ce viii arise for decision by the Unit
cd States supreme court. which unques-
tionably would have case brought De-
fore ii TO test sucf law. The constitu-
ton. section 10. declares that no state
shall coin money. emit bills OF credit. or
make anything but gold and silver coin
q tender in payment of debts"
II has been contended that under TIL.
provision Kansas could make Mexican
silver dollars a legal tender within her
borders. but generally IL has been believ-
ed thar under this and other constitu-
tional provisions. including tina; forbid
ding that Of passing any law impsring
the obligation % contracts any such law
could be neld invalid by the courts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Nov. 20.-Options opened
firm, with prices unchanged TO 10 points
higher on local and European buying.
following liberal warehouse deliveries,
offsetting continued heavy receipts at
Brazil: closed steady with a net advance
of l0Gi5 points. Sales, 20,750 bags, in
Guiding December S925@9.35; March,
s940G945 Spot coffee-Rio, steady; No.
jobbing, 1O15c; incoice, 10c. Mild quiet;
Cordova, l5G17c Havre-Closed steady
al A@1s franc net advance; sales A.
CO.,
Sugar-Raw, dull; refined. quiet; gran
ulated, % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
RABBIs TAKE EXCEPTIONS
Cleyeland's Thanksgiving ProcIz nation
Severely trfiicHed-

Cincinnati. o. Nov. eo.-The Hebrew.
OF this city are idignant over the Ian
guage IN President Clsvsiand's Thanke-
giving proclamation. exception being ia
ken 70 the words asking continuance
OF heavenly favor through II. media lloa
OF HIN who laugh; Us now 10 pray
The proclamation viii be discussed II
the syn g0gues tomorrow Ra5t. Isaac
VI Mise. the venerable editor and thso-
logan. i out in al Interview stating
That the president psndsrs 70 tire pas
sions Of those bigo1sd sectsrizns who
have been en5ezvo-ing 70 undermine he
pure secularism upon which this govern.
melt is based
Other Ta55is ar more severe IN ths.,
language. Rabb! Phillps1n saying tha.
The Hebrews feel excluded from the fl
ylta;iOu % observe the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
IfNEEPOnI.


Hcnfta. Kan. Nov. -
Local forecasts for Wichftz srd vein.
i1y,-Sa sure1y. cisz-inx ard Szrr-r
Dsring the Pas; - hours tn hfrh~st
temperature yss e. tbs loves; - and
the mean. -. vi;b closy weather ard =
trace % dry snow before sunrise Ell
= Hgbi. rnis;y rsla ~ nixa;. gentle nor.s
east % soztasst =ind, ard = anzTkai
fail IN pressure - its inches q; ? n.
Thus Ia fhis nouta TIE average iszs-
pers;Gre h2s h~-n g.
For re pas sizat years - asssay.
temperature fer toe ninth q SlE~srb~r
has ben 81. an1 for the 19fh day. ~
PRED. L JOHSSOS. Obs~-Ye-
va<ainxtoa- Sov. 13.-F0rsszssz q.
Szsurdsys Oklahoma ard fstlsn Terri
showers Ia t1e rsr;5ers rsss,sezs. sslsss-
~ zsYra-- sogtAsss BLatA
Fog Ezrssas-f-srtiy csosdy ueztssr;
warner so1ta Einds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
COMPLETE ON CONGRESSMAN
South Dskota's Onica. Canvass VIII
Settle Other Onicea Dec 3

Yankton, s. D., Nov. 2o-The vote in
this state is only complete on congress
man. The totals are: Republicans, 40
SO; Popuiists. 40,9S9. Several contests
are in progress and these may change
the results. OF the Republican state
ticket the lieutenant governor. secretary
OF state. treasurer, commissioner OF pub
lie lands, auditor and superintendent OF
schools are elected. The governor is in
doubt The official canvas will be made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

publicans 323,s2s: Prohibition 3,o5s; gold
standard 2,142; National 226s; Socialist
Labor 1923; McKinley's plurality IS 400;
McKinley's majority, $50. Total vote
cast 637.046.
In 1892 the same totals showed the fol-
lowing vote:
615: Prohibition 1860; Populst 22,20S.
Total vote 553.613.
The vote increased uring the four
years S3433
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
THREE THOUSAND MILE TICKET
Western Passenger Committee Sends 1t to
Look for the Five Thous and Miller.

Chicago, Nov. 20-At the meeting of
the roads of the Central Passenger COM
mitee today the proposed 5000 mile
interchangeable mileage ticket went the
way the 5000 mile ticket went yesterday.
1.-THE roads finally concluded that they
did not want any ticket of that nature
and the natter was dropped by the COM
mittee. The Big Four, Baltimore and
Ohio, west Of Pittsburg; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, Monon, chesapeake
and OHIO, and number of smaller lines
have decided to take Independent action.
however, and will issue such a ticket,
which will be good over the lines named.
The board of managers Of the join:
Traffic association has given notice that
all applications for differentials must be
in before December 1. The Pennsylvania
Big Four. Baltimore and Ohio. and the
southwestern, have made applications
for either differentials between new
points or a charge Of existing differel-
ti3iS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

$50; No. !. spaSisc; No. sprinx nominal
" 7<c. No. }. 7Ic
Corn-Mlxed fairly active. u Io.sr:
Whit. izsic lower. No. ruiIs1. -. Gitc:
No. white. lss<c.
OsiE-AsoEi stsssy. No nssrsi. nornia-
ally IL. No. white. Old. =. few. DO -.
latter for fancy
Fys-Firm. 80. = raanlnS!iy &c.
Hsy-Sfeafy. prsirls. choicr, 3 oc9s q:
choice timothy. - 0as 80
Buftsf-ifign@E. creamery, iEzG.T7Lc:
dairy lSffl1c
EgEE-firrn a. f7i<c
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Nov. = ~ ssxs--S.ot fuI-. -
mani poor. 80. 20 spT.nK Tsit. No. Cal
ifcrrss. ssE1 Fefgrss op~rsa cary via
near ard distant positions Il Lop~y. eioa~f
steady Vim near ard Distant poslftons is4a
iE.1 love-. BsHisess sbsgs equally ssssrffs-
gt~1- November nominal. D.rsFrt~r. I'D.
sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

New York. Nov. ga letter was sent
10 Rose Coghlan, signed by Cnapncey
NJ Depew, Mayor Strong and about fifty
others asking her permission 10 give q
Testimonial for her. Charles Froharl
been asked 10 assume the management
OF the affair and the testimonial viii
Re siyen the first week Of Decenb Der.
For TWO or three years Rose CoghiSn has
not found a successful place and is in
need Of financial aid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
Ea..la To Iuvade AL. Minor,

London. Nov. si.-The Daily Nails
Berlin correspondent. reports TIA; Rus
sia IS n-ohiizng TIE Caucasus army with
The intention Of invading Asa HIzor q
TIE prs;exs thai brsgaa6sge max-s TIE
cccIsasIon o. tae country = necessity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
ISpIaNA.s VOTE COMPLETE
Mckinney. Ma iority over AL d Mn.
Thorsand Six He q ared ard len

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov ee--At last the
accurate vote Of ali the parties n India
na can be given Following are TIE com
plese figures as taken from thu official re-
turns;
Democrats and Peoples. 90. Es: Re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
BANK CLEARINGS

compiled by Bradctreets. shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
per cent increase or decrease. as compared
with the corresponding week last year: