davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. l3.-Cattle-There vas
good demand fer cattle today and prices
showed no particular change. Fancy eat
tie, s. ss;s: choice steers, S. saaia. IS, 'sedi-
um. 81 .51s: beef steers. s.. .5sl{so. bulls.
s. 5of47s: cows and heifers. s. sols4: West
ern fed steers. t4uo.0c. Texans. $S.enG9,
calves. SsI1.ia.
Hogs-Early sales were at decline OF
than yesterdays best prices. Fair 10
choice. $3.s5A3.so: packing lots, s.. saQS g.
mixed. $S.I9S.7o: butchers. $S-Oxs. %; light
pigs, 81 40QS.se
Sheep-Onerings OF sheep were well ia
ken and the marke; held up pretty well
under the liberal receipts. except for
lower prices. Poor TO prime sheep. s-s4
La; ewes. $slfa. 80; yearlings, $sa4e0.
Receipts-Cattle. 400: hogs. 5000;
sheep. 900.
OMAHA, Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 500
head: market active and stronger: nativ.
beef steers, $Aaf5.25; Western steers. S. Seq
40; Texas steers. $3.50p4S5: cows and
heiters. t314; Gamers, & SGD: stoekcrs
and feeders, s.. 76u4-0: calves, A3t6. Is.
bulls and stays. e. D4J30
Hogs-Receipfs. $3.50 head: market s9sl0c
lower; heavy, $S.56gS 60; mixed. g, SGD. &c;
light. $kE9e-5: bulk OF sales. S.saixV
SSH.
Sheep-Receipts 1890 head; market ac-
tive to steady; fair TO choice natives, Ss5
a. s.; fair to choice Westerns, $sspt.la
common anu stock sheep. s. 75g3.5e: lambs.
$4J5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14


NEW YORK, Jan. i3.-Tbe Commercial
Advertisers London financial cab.egram
says:
Settlement and telegraphic interruption
retarded business here to-day. The tone
was firm. Paris was almost entirely shut
of. Americans opened duh, while profit
taking proceeded with fair activity, New
York quotations were delayed until near
the close when the market was strengthens
ed and became lively. There was active
bidding for Southern railway securities
and the general feeling of chcerfulness per-
Faded the market
Copper was good. Tsntos touched ga:
Anacondas opened at TIC 10 end in March.
Eisl.oeo gold I'm bars was taken by the
bank at as iod.
Clostng Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. I3.-canadian Pacific,
SsTs: Grand Trunk. TA. Bar silver, sIssd
per ounce. Money liz per cent.
Dreadstufts.
LONDON, Jan. 13--Wheat cargoes of
coast, nothing doing; cargoes on passage,
less Offering; English country markets
quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. is-wheat dull.
" heat in Paris duh. Flour In Paris dull
Wheat-fNitures closed quiet; March s.
loisa; May. S. Sad.
Wheat-Spet dull Corn-Spot firm; No.
red Western winter Is ID: American
mixed new stock exhaustsi Anne. lean
mixed old 81 1esxd.
Corn-Futures steady: January Is lo1d.
March IS a1@d: May. IS Sad
Flous-St. Louis fancy winter, duh at Is
%,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
- - =
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Jan. ls-unexpecte3 strength
a. Liverpool where the market vas Qgot-
ell III higher, nos witnstanGing The weak
ness here yesterday. started whca, strong.
This advance which was wholly tndspsn-
dent OF any known conditions. made shorts
somewhat nervous, and instead OF May
wheat being pressed for sale at 55S. as il
WIS Yesterday afternoon. there were buy
e:s ANXIOUS - get il at from T5sWsI@Se.
Local professionals, who almost 10 man
have sold wheat short Tor a week Placed
very ltsts confidence IN the opening rally
and IN accordance wtta their v3ews sold
on the advance When Nay rose to .Iss4
like during TIE next ha1 hour. they sold
again. ard "a thu lasS hslt hour had tAs
satisfaction of a oeclioe 10 5ic. <ew York
wired early Ia the day That The foreign
st Tssand t5E wheat and corn bed improved
and thtre was god amount reported
disposed - AZ Kansas Ct-Y for direct ex-
ToEf - Say 81 Calf passs. Tais held taa
marked fairly steady autt renewed reports
fGan Args1ttua Gh& srs5nx thag tHe weather
wss az sha; could Dc desired ard thaf The
e1pogtAsse sarplas sas os3ng enlarged
st&rte2 iorgs selling IN mare eiabaraIs
ssase- NAS sos down 20 5sAsc and eiosss.
az Ss4s hlsyeFs.
Confirmed xet weather ard she wheat
rs3sV str@ng thenes ceTa az tss start Heavy
receipts sfre agal0st tke pT3ee, howeves
ard as he market @as gwen fsf.s sup
port. fFes Sesl2rs against calls soon cssss-
ed a feeling - 4eprEssigs 80 set ~ May
opens faS asher a. @ss145@s ~. ga4 closed
Al gsFEe suyerE~
4 good casn demand and sg@culattvs
huyssg helped SASS. Prices ere nai main
talHesf. however. a. me market esssd OF
81 sympathy Win c0gs- May elsszd AZ
zse.
Further taking - profits hy recent bulls
81 prev 5sssssss Ga sxsga A1bS&sT k.sgHs de-
-s4~a "a prices. TNs ssarEst wzs tss.-4sy-
ssa fhroux aoas shc Sgs<sgs rs peor ship
ping GesnSE8 Tex EseAts aR1 a9ssr Press
~ Aoxa - tie ya~ts Map Fsra s.l-asssS
sSsr aa~er as So Il. and e}ess-a AZ 81 o.sss
i4@-N, Ths rssge !. aas2 sa4 fsSs was
tncensea Gsntsal
Wheat. No -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

0G0Gb01 000Notso8Ds
Fiour-Reeespfs. - 81 barress. exports.
GST1 barrels Market unsettled
Whsai-Recespts, 15s.so busnsis. exports.
Sx.0ss bushels. Spot steady. No red. SsSe-
Options opened ssroag and more active;
local shorts aid outsiders bought on the
expected strength o. Liverpool cables. but
on later dulinese took profits and started
reaction. which left anal prices un-
changed from the previous day and the tone
unsettled: good export trade late in the
day was offset partly by light elearances
and shrinkage Of outside business: March
closed al gsssc.
Wo0i-Sseady.
Hops-Ssea2y.
Coffee-options opened dull at unchanged
prices 10 points higher. Sales, 20 bags,
Including: January. 5.ssc. March. 5ssc.
December. Gi5. Spot RIO duh. but about
steady: No inyosce, 6-se; Ne. johb!ug.
sisc- Mid quiet; Cordoga. ss.alse-
Sugar-Raw shows less iiTmnsss, fair re-
fn.ag. i2-Isc; centrifugal, ss-test. s-lsc.
Refined quiet
Metals.
Pig Iron-Warrants. s..
copper-I-ake, tls.NeIla25.
Tin-&91. 7sGg-s.
Spelter-$e z5&i53S.
Lead-$4 saeii IL The firm that fixes the
selling price for miners and sMe!isrs quotes
lead at ss.ss1x al the close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

y rsse - -- -e~-~----- -
Nzss :, lkSlGA COURT er THE
asasgsEon. far klnx t-csnly--
ae As.F >. the e$.ste - raul No
. ss~a,lers " s-' q 's''s@'" No
rasts. asgsSs slseg ~ me anse-sr grsesi,
asz<s<s - p sAa essu,e ~ paul AorAs-
ma 80 iAs cress.ssscs - ard All ysTr-
esAlais 3SAs1ss xzi3 aecSaS.s,s.
= ssss- "a SttA 5ee necessary ysssCh-
Aess- - s.s 80 sV@r asls- fhs aAse ii sAss
ss<ssss -, - Aaisaifssgrs 'or. a. ass plaza 81
\ ssSn "a Pioneer o,..2.stFtx seat
a. .~asy. y zzSa. the same Gag
saa .as rAasao ;ssn CT TIA bush
I'd dsy - fzaua~v. A Y. fSs.
eSSsssesz... ROBERT MORAN.
.ssses 'se estate - Eaui Ao-an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

The time used IN Pacific standard n3G,h
nersdianl. The TIDES sga placed In tbs or
Ger OF their occurrence. The heights In feet
ard ;snths are reekoned from the datum OF
sotinaingx on the coast and gsodetic survey
charts for this region, which - 81 feet
hreytstlons relating 20 the moon. ~. new
moon. tst fsrst quarter. y. full moon. I'd.
tnfrs quarter, r, moon on the equator;
N or Il uoca fartheas north or south OF
the equator: a or r. moon 10 spoges %
psrtgca,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

BOSTON. Jan. 1a.-tsioSsng:
Or Shirt Line . Az Humboldt -. 2is
ISos d Mon ..21s tCnion Land ..... 1iA
Butte Il Boston. $50. Adventure :. go. "a
Wolverine :. -. 81 N.gofa 80. ..... la
PARROT =. ...-.. SoSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-Cotton-Firm
micdlngs. s i-lSc.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. is--Cot;on-ouiet
and firm; middlings. 5-16c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

PORTLAND. jan u-WheAt-Walla
" ala, &c. valley. sfGssc. hloestsn. s5c
ne foreign wheat shipments from Port
"a. ~ bunheas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
PORTLAND WHEAT nAnKEr.

TACOMA. Jan. U-wheas-Cluo. Csc.
hluestem, s.ugsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

On the produce exchange today the hns-
ter market was easy. Creamery, lt4lSc.
dairy i@ui1e.
Eggs-Dua. Fresh, Issifss.c.
Chesse-Steady. Creamery. 9isgilc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

THE EatHlsr-<srnnd hotel 10 the only
n-st~csaAs American and European house
IN the city swing . Se-ssNs aaosheoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
Bank Clearfngs.

TIE following iaAsse. e0sEgSlaf tsy Brad
street. SsssgEs The bank clesFssssCs al - cities
for tAS we@a cJaGed January IL. Rsth the
.pssEc.sstagn u Increase axaG decrease az
cazssEs esc! Slta ina corresponding week last
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is.-Wheat was
lower on and Of call. Bariey unchanged.
offerings light and holders are not shad-
Ing. Oats continue firm: market not act
i've; most Of the CATS coming from the
Sound are sold 10 arrive. Spot quotations
were.
Flour-Net casa, for family extras, s4i5g
Aa. bakers extras. s3-sssqa-
Wneal--Shtpping, ti,l2sa for Ne. l. and
si,lsz.gLis for choice: mailing. Ni5ls1
Barley-Feed. nssssgl 80; brewing. nom
iflai
oats-poor to fair. S. SGi. 271s: god to
s,ess' s sal ,n fnney fsse; s ~ sn1.
prise. 81. +sszlils1: black for seed. N-sc1
LIS, red. N-s91.se.
Flour. quarter sacks. 7.sO: Washington.
s,ssf; wheat. centals, 8, LOO; Washngton,
beans. sacks. SO. corn, centais, Washing
ton. 10; potatoes, sacks, 4.i4o: hay. tons,
20; hides, number. ia: raissas. boxes, /. 300;
quicksilver. TASKS, 100 wine, gallons, st.
CIosing Quotations.
wheat--Steady; May. $l.i67s.
Barley-Weak, new. 1879, s6c
Cogn-Large yellow, 81 ,l04l LA
Wool AID Hops.
wool-Spring, Nevada, leg Eastern
Oregon, l.sJlac. valley, Oregon. l5asi.c, fan.
Northern mountain lambs, Sgl0c, mountain
lambs. 7asc; San joaquin plains. 61sc;
anu AeiiiDCfHo S0lAl-
Hops-Crop OF 1855. I59I7c.
Produce, FRuit. Etc.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $22q24; bran, $3.50
Hay-Wheat, slsqas: wheat and oat, SIS
G17.u: best barley, sis4iS, alfalfa, $i2gls:
straw per bale, 5o1soc.
Potatoes-Eariy Rose 2i90c; River Bur
hanks sc@sl: Oregon Burhanks. ascgN.as;
sweet. N.SiMd.Ia
vegetables-Gariic. 7gSc: green peas, Sc:
string beans. S@i6o per ID; tomatoes. 1909
81 Is per box: eggplant, i7is4lSc. chill green
peppers Bose. mushrooms. 4o2tsoc per ID.
Fruit--Apples. choice. s5c. common. soc;
oavsnberries, sIgS. oranges, navels, S.50p
ESQ: Mexican lines. repack. esna7; COM
mon California lemons. i2csgN2 y: choice
California lemons. A.sNfI2: bananas. 81 25Qe
"a per bunch; pineapplss, sat. 80 per dog.
Butter-Fancy creamery. GWs6c: do sec
onds. 2s024c: fancy dairy, 2242sc; do sec
onds isarelc: picked, lsdla0c; firkin, iseQi9c,
Cheese-New. ui2sil2i1c: old. 1os9Ilec:
Cs.6ornia cream chedaar, li4l2c: Young
America. lIi@ni3c; Eastern. i2l24lsizc:
Eggs-stre. ssasa,ac: fancy ranch. $50
36c.
Poultry Turkey gobblers. i34Iisc per 10:
turkey hens. fs,l4c: old ROSTERS. $3.50:
young ROSTERS. s. 5o96 30; small broiiers. s.
al 50: large broiiers. $3.50: flyers, so.5a2l
s: hens, As@aI5. geese. s. per Iais; old
pigeons. 81 OIL. %. young pigeons, -
Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Jan. Is, iss9.
Rain.
U. q. DEPARTMENT OF AoRIClfIr
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
scoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Nay IS 70 IS 70 g VA ) -
Cash ouotaliOns.
Flour-Duii and steady.
Wheat-No. spring. sS@lsac. Nc. ) spring,
sasSsc. No. red. lie.
Corn-No. sc.
OAtn--No. q &c: No white. 9l-S7Aae:
No. white. 4assssixc
Rye--No. = sstx 1a7c
Bariey-No. T. xissSsc
Fsaxs@ed-No. I. s. isi@: new, s,I7.a
Timothy seed--Pr3n.e, s. 30
Mess rcrk-Per barrel. s. T51a. ".
Lard-Per LOO pounds. E.aaiaesS S..
Si1eS-Shurg ribs Gooset f.soaI40
Shoulaers-Dry sailed Ccoxedi. 4t4SisAse-
Sides--Shorf clear tboxe3l. $5u5gso. %.
Whsky-D4stillers' finished goods. per
gallon $sa7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Oats, No. =
sa'y :. :: 49, 8 g
Mess Pork. Per Barrel
Jan -. ....... .... . S5
May :. 90 is SO Is $40 Is - ~
Lard. per 100 Pesnds-
ban -. 8 EN HEa $50 $50
May =. SIS S77ts 80 SO
short Ribs, per 400 Pounds.
May =. Ssie SO s. oss, ) CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14


sSot included in totals because contain
inG other items than ciearings.
Condition Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i1-Today's states
ment OF the condition Of the Treasury
shows: Available cash balance. tssc, set,-
asl: gold reserve. ST., 80. 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.


rsxea.r~ S<,Astie. Jaa- s., isys.
wsrs s AXE Portland clearing aouses ssSay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

~. Y. Cen. lists .fl5A
n. J. Cen. 81 ....lI4is
North Car. Is ..I3f)
| Fours -. los
Nor. Pac. lists ..1l5k
/ Tnrees -. -. 6s1
! Fours 49,. ....i02ia
INY.C x St.L&si6
Nor. & West. Is. Us
IN. w. C,onssSss ..142
Deb. 5s ........1ls
Or. Nav. lists lib.
Fours -. .....i0iE
Or. s, L. Is, {. r.I3va
Elves, {. r. -. .1W%
Pacific Ss OF IS :.
Reading Is $3.50. Ssi.
n. G., w. lists -. 81
St.L. & I.M.C.5s. loT3
Sill. Il s F.G.6s.l23
|St Paul Con ....1sl
St.P.C. s. P.fstsi19
Ewes -. .....l29
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Money on call. 2l4n2is per cent. last
loans. 2ls per cent. prime mercantile paper,
su@sa per cent. Sterling exchange frmer,
with actual business in bankers bills at
AAs.44.S for demand, and at s. s2aA seix
for sixty days; posted rates. s. ssGa- &ia !:
commercial bills. $tHU4S1a. Silver GER
tificates. 5sielS0izc Bar silver. sac. Mex
lean dollars. 47c Government bonds
strong. Railroad bonds strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14


t't1es g. O. s'zs. e2s
Elves -. Ills
Chi. Term A. =. 9isi
G.. III. & u. ii4s.ie4ss
Col. South. Is =. 81
u, & r. &. lists !0si.
Fours -. ....its}iz
East Tenn. lists. 1854
Erie Gen. Is -, 5Sx
r W&D lists. IS
Gen. Flee IS lilo
q. II. q ). A. Gs,l07
Seconds -. ..Ia9
II e. Z Cen rs. ITO
Con SIS ........fis
Iowa G. lists lbs
la New Con ~. f0sa
l. s. ~ Uni Is. aJl2
Missouri ID .....isAe
Mo. X. s. 4. DDS 20
EsItigX -. -. 5,5 a,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
THEY WERE AFRAID
That Sampson Would Be Superseded.

That Sampson Mould Be Superseded.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 81
A sort of haunting fear recently pos
sessed the navy friends of Rear Ad.
miral Sampson. 1t was the fear that
Rear Admiral Howison, on the Chi.
cago, would return from Rio Janeiro in
time to participate in the Dewey re-
ception festivities.
The only thing that made them un-
comfortable was that should he arrive,
being senior rear admiral, he would by
virtue of his rank at once assume COM
mand of the fleet participating in the
event and completely snuff out all the
Sampsonian Importance.
But the navy department has come
to Sampson's rescue. It is announced
that Howison will so time his departure
and rate of speed as to arrive at New
York October 5, several days after the
Dewey reception.
Rear Admiral Howison instead of
throwing Sampson in the shade will re-
tire at the next navy register, and
shove Sampson one notch nearer the
much coveted top.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
EMINENT
JURISTS
Attend The international Law
Association At
Buffalo.
ESPECIALLY NOTABLE
Will Be The Present Con-
ference, On Account Of
The Importance Of
Matters In Hand.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The
convention of the American Bar asso-
citation, in session here since Monday,
today gave way to the International
Law association whose annual meeting
will continue during the remainder OF
the week.
This body is composed of distinguish
ed members of the bar. jurists, pub
licists and others connected with the
legal profession of all countries of the
world.
The primary object for which it was
organized at Brussels in 1873, just af-
ter the work of the Geneva tribunal
was completed, vas along the line of
international arbitration.
Other subjects that have been discus
sed at it's various conferences are quar-
antine, Territorial waters. fishery
rights, international copyright, bills of
lading, international patent rights
slave trade and war idemnity.
The present conference promises to
be especially notable, both because of
the Importance of the matters to be
considered, and the large number of
eminent jurists and lawyers of this
Canada and England, who will
take part in the discussions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
Ell PAS0 TEXAS, THURSDAY AUGUST 81, 1899

made it certain that sooner or later an
other international convention would
be held.
At the time of the first conference
there was some demand that the inter
national council be held every hve
years. For number of reasons this
scheme was not adopted, so that the
meeting in Boston next month is only
the second of its kind.
The sessions of the council will be
held in fremont temple. The open
ing sermon will be preached by Prin-
cipal Fairbsirn of Mansfield college,
Oxford. Other noted men who will take
part in the exercises are President
Angel of the university of Michigan,
DIR. Lyman Abbott, Bstty Langley.
M. P, DR.. Frosyth of Cambridge,
Englgnd, and DR.. Storrs. the Nestor OF
American congregationalism.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
A NATIONAL MEMORIAL
With Features That Will Dis
tinguish 1t From Every
Other Memorial In
Existence.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The much
discussed memorial bridge across the
Potomac promises to receive a new i'm
petus at the next session of congress,
for it has found an ardent advocate in
the person of Secretary Root.
It is stated that the secretary is fav-
orably impressed with the plan to con-
struct q boulevard from the Virginia
end of the bridge to Arlington and
down the Potomac 13 miles to Mount
Vernon.
He has suggested for the adornment
of the boulevard trees representing the
arboricultural products of each state,
and besides, for each of it's 13 miles,
the statue of some man famous in the
history nf one of the 13 original states
of the union.
President Mckinley Is said to be
strongly in favor of the proposition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
MRS. PHEBE HEARST
To Entertain Competing Architects
And Jurors.

And jurors.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 31.-The
banquet hall of the Palace hotel will
be the scene of notable dinner this
evening. The hostess will be Mrs.
Phebe Hearst, and her guests, who
will number 100, will include the ar
chitects and jurors interested in the in
ternational competition in designs for
the proposed new buildings for the
University of California.
Governor Gage and a number OF
other state officials and the trustees
and regents of the state university will
also be present.
The plans for the new buildings,
many of them submitted by eminent
architects of Europe, are now on ex-
hibition in the hall of the Ferry build
ing, and it is expected that the jurors
will finish their selections and announce
their decisions before the end of next
week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
CONGREGATIONAL
Church Will Hold its Second Interna
tiOnaI Council Next Month.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 3l.-Next
month there will be held in Boston an
event of great Importance to all Con-
gregational churches of the world
The international council of the de
nomination will meet here September
20, and the conference promises to be
notable in the history of the Congre-
gational movement.
The first council of the kind was held
in London eight years ago, and the
success of that memorable gathering
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
A POISONED ARROW
Such As the Ydquls Use, Brought
To El PaSO Today.

A Mexican prospector from lower
Sonora reached here from Guaymas
today and brought with him number
of Yaqui Indian bows and poisoned
arrows.
He gave one of the arrows to Pas
senger Agent Kuhn of the Mexican
Central railway, from whom he pur-
chased q ticket to Chihuahus.
The arrow is three feet long from
tip to tip and has point inches in
length made of hard Bois D'Arc wood
This wood is go hard that an arrow
tipped with it will dent steel.
The point is saturated with poison
collected by the Indians from insects,
rattlesnskes and herbs and person
struck with one dies horrible death.
The shaft of the arrow is made of
cane and tipped with eagle feathers.
The Indians are using these
arrows with telling effect
during the present outbreak
and in addition to wounding and killing
many Mexican soldiers, they have
ruthlessly slaughtered many cattle
with them. The warriors are we'll
supplied with rifles also but are re-
serving their ammunition until the
campaign opens up in earnest,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
A DIRTY
CAMPAIGN
Will Be Waged In Ohio For
The Governorship
This Year.
MARKED SORENESS
Was Produced In The Con-
vention And Repub-
Iicans Are
Glad.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Thst
yesterdays democratic convention
will leave many sore spotsin the party,
nobody can deny.
This was demonstrated in the speech
es of the defeated candidates.
The soreness was so pronounced that
the chairman did not even dare to call
for negative upon the motion, but
made the nomination unanimous.
Republican politicians are delighted
that Mclean won out, as they will at
against him.
Democrats will retaliate in kind upon
Hanna and Cox, ard the result will be
the nsstiest campaign Ohio has seen
for many years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
CADET EXPELLED

For HaZInq Ulysses Grant. Third
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The folio W.
ing order has been issued by Secretar y
Root bearing on the expulsion from
West Point of Cadet Smith, who wa 8
caught in the very act of hazing
Ulysses Grant, third:
''Wsr Department., Washingto n ,
Aug. 3O.-Upon the recommendation
of the superintendent of the millitar y
academy, Cadet Philip S. Smith, third
class, is by direction of the president
dismissed from the service of the
United States for hazing and annoying
fourth class man.
(signed) "EL1HU ROOT, Secretary
of War;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
Is at Its Height In DUBUQUE.

DUBUQUE. Aug. 31.-Today is the
star day of the sporting carnival. The
great race of the day is the free for all
race, advertised to be worth S25 900.
In this entered Directly, 2:O4; Frank
Bogash, 2:04 IA; Ananias, 2:O5: and
Planet. 2:04.
The fights for tonight are between
George Kerwin and Jim Sellers in a
preliminary, and Tommy Ryan and
Jack Motfatt in the wind up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
TONS OF SUPPLIES
For the Porto Rlcan Food Sufferers

TIC ROI ~ HICdh OOu Sull CE =
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The central
Porto Rican relief committee appoint
ed by Secretary Root to take charge
of the relief for the hurricane suffer-
ers in Porto Rico held meeting today
and completed arrangements for the
forwarding of an immense quantity of
supplies from this city at an early
date.
Over 100000 pounds of food,
medicines, etc., have been sent to the
island by the government and another
shipload has already been sent by the
Philadelphia committee.
New York will send an amount
equal to this and in addition Boston
and Baltimore have each arranged for
the early dispatch of shiploads of sup
miles,