davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27

Ledger article. and, therefore, the ans
wef q to be accepted AZ the most COM
pIele that can be made.
II L wholly incomplete, and leaves
many Of the grayest charges unanswered.
That the readers Of the Ntrs NAV see
wba, these charge. are and how nns.ti..
factory Is the answer. the gist Of these
changes are printed below with those
parts Of the answers referring 10 each
charge, Unimporiant matter only il
omitted.
CHARGE
E,,nh.ls, NO.. =. ia ,.,n., -.
rs,-r.d.d hv John n AGO. 80 ~
b,other ~ 90 an mi, 80 a.. ss,,a
tn d,d NJ. q, h,,n - ~, ~. 49,.
1890 ho.v,I. ,..oI..a r. -
ovsd him 40 q, ~ ts,n, ,,ncr ~
-. ~, -, L.o,..,.,. H. 1s..r,--....
eD,h.y,.aao,l ,yo,t ~ ,h.,, 49, - .aon
shor,lv Ne, M ,hav Ta,Ied ond n,
MOI. beiny nn.hl. ~ nav ~ ~. ~:
obI,oed ~ ali NJ. t.,D, 20 ..,,lo nv.
omooDt
Ho0o.,v wo,id h.,. la a.. As.,I....
a. ,.,I ~. ~. - ,,..I- n.~--.N1 -
H., L., Lii, a., =. I.,,,l -. ~.
credit-a purely friendly net and not n
business Transaction. They did not do
90.
Answer-Noue. McGaw does not
mention Eliphalet Morse.
,,,.
FanciS Dul'eihe'u' .,'e uiAn VINO took
,ne DOy neatsv a. 'ne ume wnen the
ilt'er neeoeo 'Ilenos VINO cared ior MN
~nen ne was s'cA ana paia aii MS ex-
penSeS as 'Ieely aS ne Nouiu ior nls own
.on, MAKES a'noa',' mat upon 'ohn H.
hicSraWs request ne signed notes to the
value o. Wv; that ne was repeatedly as
sufed Sy MeSraw tnat the concern was
10 no danger and that he would never
."i =. '.'s no'e.i '"a' NC ''au u" AnoNr
49, a., .;,.."..,. 49, ~ - - '-e
$3.50 ho oor,I ~, r". ~ -. ~ -.
fMot,,.w, ,r,n.d 40. - ~ :. ~.
,ions v"l,.t;ons n.,s,.oI n-o1. =. 80
.or,s 81 800. r., =" r., 49, ~: -
,oo I.,s ,hs, Mrc."w ma I'D -" -
,o,l 800 - 49,, \. "a ~. s,,s...'n
!. Se1o
H. 1. . oh.... II ~. ;.,...;..,,.
ali ~ I..nJ - Jo.",,.;'n, ~ n. .'sIs =
NJ g.. ,n., - ~, -, O !. 49,.
Ala ,h., ~ - ~, 49,. :, -. - -, ~,
no,e. ,h., hs 10, ,,o.o;,'oI ~, - -, -, .-o
n.
A,.r.,-u, Ns.c,.w .d,,,,. a.,
vss I.tsn into Rn,,s-os,I,s hor." hn,
s.v. =. 1911 ~ ~ -" 49, a., S
nc0,h ,ho..to. 90 ~, =. I,s - :
. An, Isor, ~ pn,,o.so,S a. ~ - hs,e
IL AL -, ,.,I.- ~. I.,,',,'', ~ 10"
eat service.
This statement coming in the middle
q when MeGFaW was working for But
terrified clearly refers to the service at the
time and does not refer to the notes.
There Is no reference whatever to the
ro,n. I'D thn f..nA,,I.,,. ,,..-..,t.. =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27

county and precinct officers have baan
duly certified and FLED in INV office AZ Nv
law proyiIed. to-wit:
O"LAC'N GAE
ELECTORS.
John 8. McMillin. George V. Calhoun,
Chester ). White, Ignatius A Navarro.
MEMBERS or coxoREss.
'C John H. Mcci,,v. Sovsrno, - DO''''''
fsHSs 4 P Luce sTS,sTT y sso
b I;SSsn : 4 Ro Gri%e T,a AsG,sSr-
WiII;.,, n 49, .r..,.,.i
Thnma" S0dos, indns ~ S s"nssn,e
Cur % N' '"Ns' " ''-''
OTet. 80. :, 60. 49,,
CsH.,n. w pnrn e. s,n",E a.anaSn, 49, ~ II
D. Li;a Is'.,r,.,.,iN,, "' Ps''u''"O'' "
tyIII,ans y 49,, comu,s,,oD., NJ
~, Nh Iad. S"-'''''0'''' "
nli.... y yv,.t. S,.,. p.;,,..
Esr,o, u "s ,"a. s'a godgs y superIor
ca 49," - ~''' 'Nh y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27

ELECTORS.
John W. steaFns, Lew II PlaltoF,
Franklin D. Arnold, Louis K. Church.
MEmEns o. coN0REss.
Thomas Carroll, james A. Munday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27


,AnsweF-None.
CHARGE WI.
JShn Waller Is well known citizen Of
Danforth. He keeps butcher shop and
provision store. He formerly had quite
business experience in Boston, and II Il
to this end and not his want Of friendship
to John McGraw, that enables him to say
that he lost nothing by the firms failure.
He was on a note for $3.50. but be says
mysteriOusly that he was occurred" He
does not say how.
He said; III John McGraw is elected
governor Of Washington shall sell oui
here at once and go out there. I de-
clined for long time once to sign note
for John. had been through the mill
In Boston and l knew how those things
worked. I told him was done signing
notes for anybody, and so was. But
finally Endorsed . note for S2T5.
watched the thing pretty closely and
soon saw how Ii was going, and l was
made secure. Oh. John was the BUSH
ness man Of the concern. and. well yes, 1t
was John that ran 1t into the ground. lie
lived FAST"
Answer-McGraw does not refer to this
transaction. lie does not explain how
Mr.. Waller, the man who had "been
through the mill," was secured, or why
Mr.. Waller had 50 much confidence in
McGraw's friendship that Il he were cleo
ted governor be would sell out his pros
porous business and come to Washington
to live.
CHARGE VII.
David Fitzpatrick says: There was
Mary Cove, young woman who sup
ported herself by sewing and making
clothes for 4 store. Her mother died and
left Der about $500. She bad known the
MeGraws nearly all her life, and sup
posed they were doing a big business and
were safe, and when John McGraw asked
her to lend them the money, she did so
and lost 1t all. When John McGraw was
about to go away she went to him about
Il, as she had loaned the money to him.
He said to her: II 1 live you shall have
your money After some time. dis
heartened here, she too went west to
work for her living, and is still dong so l
understand, and have never heard that
she got one cent from McGFaw. She IL
living, l believe, In Denver"
Answer-None. He refers to $3.50 Dor
rowed from Mrs. Snow W hich he repaid
Eve years later, but no reference Is made
to Miss Cove. who, It appears, is still
unmarried and could not be the the same
person. The amounts borrowed arc also
different.
These are the most serious charges;
minor ones have not been referred to, and
the lengthy corrobOrative evidence Is not
republished. How incomplete and mad
equate the answers are will readily be
seen. He makes the general denial that
the Ledger article is "mass Of misstate-
ments from beginning to end, but where
In the misstatement lies he does not ex-
plain, and that the charges are false he
nowhere asserts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27
JOHN KGHAV'S ANSWER.
Il n 10 SsHs a. AHsER and Fails
70 Dsny the Charges,
no d Accused 81 DssFaudInE HIs
Best FTiends-FaIIs % make
Any Reply 60 the Moss
ssrious Charges.

Tacoma Re,rs. Oct. "a: The Ledge,
yesterday morning Published series Of
charges Of the most serious nature about
John H. McGraw, republican candidate
for governor.
The P.-L. this morning publishes Mr..
MeGraw's answer. He had read the
Ledger article. and, therefore, the ans
WeF l. to be accepted as the most com
plele that can be made.
II Is wholly incomplete, and leaves
many Of the Rrayest charges unanswered.
That the readers Of the Nsrs may see
what these charges are and how nnsatis-
factory Is the answer the gist Of these
changes are printed below with those
parts Of the answers referring to each
charge. UnimPortant matter only is
omitted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-27
NOTICE
-oF-
Nominations.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing lists Of nominations for state, district,
county aud precinct officers have been
duly certified and filed in my Office as by
law provided, tO-wit:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
GEO. +. lHMS1N.
TO- ROW.

AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
a25 Kearny ST., bet California and Pima
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
Murphy Finds His Wife.

1t is probable that when the steamer
Mariposa returns from Australia an inter-
esting pugilistic event will take place on the
dock. Billie Murphy. feather weight. has
located the destroyer of his domestic hap
piness and his $50 shotgun His name is
Z. j. Jackson, q coalpasser on that vessel,
and he had planned to elope with Murphy's
wife.
Billie has located his recreant spouse in
lodging house in this city. She mailed a
letter to Billie at his Tiburon ark saving
that she had renowned the coa-passer for
ever, and asking the deeply wronged pugilist
TO take her to his heart again. But Billie
has steeled himself against Emmie, as she
was in measure responsible for the hack
ing Of his shotgun.
She. however, has $40 in bank belonging
TO Billie, and he Is willing to let bygOnes be
bygones long enough to get his hands on the
money and pay off the taxes on the ark
Murphy discovered the name Of the coal
passer in a letter to his wife, In which he
was referred 10 as a "cow-thumper" by the
banghty coal-shoveler. When they meet
( Billie will show him what kind OF thumper
he is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
Too Lofty an Ideal.

Henry Turenen. young native of Fin
land. was committed to Napa Asylum YES
terday by the Commissioners for the Insane.
Turenen. who resided here five years ago.
is put down as a minister on the books of
the commissioners.
Tine chief evidence against him Is his own
conversation, which is altogether too ad-
vanced.
His great theme is universal brother.
hood" and such preposterous idea as that
IS naturally defined by the practical COM
missioners as "irratlonal" They add that
he Is "only dangerous to himself"
He only arrived from Pennsylvania on
Tuesday, when he went to the residence of
Martin Salmi, % Chesley street, where he
was noticed to be acting strangely. He
hibits handsome badge of the Universal
Brotherhood. designed by and presented Inv
and TO himself.
Even Philadelphia Is not advanced ,ufi-
eiently to entertain the universal brother
hood" proposition. for it was learned that
Turenen was confined in home there
shortly before his departure for this coast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
A WIFES CHARGE.
She Says Her Husband Gave His rIother
Her Land,

Elizabeth Catherine Richardson has
brought suit against her husband, Edward
Nathan Richardson. for recovery of certain
land situate in the outskirts OF town and
valued at $50, co.,
She says her husband obtained possession
OF the land by fraud.
Her story Is that the lots are her separate
property. and that on November II last she
gave her husband leave to sell them. She
made the condition. however, that they
should be sold to pay oil certain liens for
taxes aud other liens, including an equitable
lien ana mortgage of 5000 and interest in
favor OF her sister, and that any surplus
was 10 accrue TO her. the wife.
But she says she found out that her hus-
band was deceiYing her.
By some means she discovered that he
had written to his mother to the effect that
he had obtained the deed TO the land in
question and intended to have il recorded in
her name.
Therefore Mrs Richardson rushed into
court to have the property adjudged sep
arate and to enioin its transfer 10 any one
but her.
Inquiry at the Recorders Office showed
th at the deeds to the tracts of land in con-
tToveTsy had been recorded in the name OF
Mrs. Julia Richardson on the same day that
her daughter-in laws suit was filed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
A Niche of Industries.

A branch of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
til e San Francisco Worlds Fair Association
met in room 70 of the Flood building yes
terday. Mrs. E. o. Smith Of San Jose pre-
sided.
This particular branch of the association
Is known as "the niche of industries"
The meeting was called TO consider the
best methods OF presenting and promoting
the industries of California at the forth
coming fair to be held in the Mechanics
Pavilion in January. Com mlttees were ap-
pointed to take charge OF the several details
of the work.
The ladies have been assigned space in
the Polk-street end of the gallery at the
Pavilion.
They propose preparing relief map 40
feet square and a panorama. About this
will be arranged four booths or inches"
commemorative of art, music. literature and
industry.
Photography, sculpture, painting and
com lete set of models will be used to
typify these four branches.
The ladies have spared neither trouble
nor expense to make this the most attractive
feature OF the fair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
THE SMALLPOX SCARE.
Captain Dickens of the Coast SURVEY
Tells About Ii.

Late Geographic reports from the north
would lead TO the belief that quite serious
epidemic of smallpox was in progress around
Coos Bay and vicinity.
Captain f. +. Dickens OF the United
States Coast and Geodetic Corps, who has
just returned from there. says that is mostly
newspaper talk, however, and that only a
lew violent cases have been met with
In speaking of the matter yesterday Can
tain Dickens said: 81 went to Coos Bay ON
some business connected with the sale of
condemned property.
Upon my arrival found the whole conn
try under quarantine, and the people about
as badly frightened as the Long Islanders
were during the cholera scare in New York
last summer.
"AlI the roads leading out of Cooulle and
Coos Bay were heavily guarded with shot
gun men, and nobody was allowed TO pass
III any direction.
This was very embarrassing for me. as I
had TO visit number of places III connee-
ton with my work.
81 made one or two unsuccessful attempts
to get through, but failed each time. and
finally had TO obtain certificates from the
head officials that must be allowed to con-
tinue on my journey.
Even armed with these II was difficult to
go Oh, as some OF the men on guard either
had orders to let no one pass, no matter who
he was, or were so afraid of contracting the
disease that one could not get near enough
to touch Them with ten-fOot pole. They
just held you up at the point of gun and
shouted out 10 go back or there would be
trouble.
I'VE usually went back.
There were only five or six eases while
was there, but the only wonder is that any-
body in the community escaped, as they
took the best means IN the world Of spread
ing il.
at started in this way. A man from
Coquille was taken sick aud died at hotel
in Coos City and the local physician pro-
nounced ii chickenpox.
she was given a public funeral in the
town hall, in which a political meeting, fol-
lowed by q dance, was held afterward. A
few days afterward there were naturally
several cases In town, and that is the way
the epidemic started-entirely through
ignorance aud carelessness."
Captain Dickens had an exceedingly rough
trip coming down and IN conclusion said he
was very glad that his seasons work WAS
finished.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
ST. JOSEPH's CONVENT.
A New House for the Sisters of ST.
Francis.

81. Joseph's Home. new residence for
the Sisters of ST. Francis, attached to ST.
Joseph's Hospital, on Park Hill avenue, is
being erected and will be pushed to COM
pletiOn as rapidly as possible.
The building, which is in the Spanish
Renaissance style of architecture, with
secular arched windows, is a four-story
wooden structure with a mansard roof sur
mounted by 8 campanlle, upon which a
cross will be erected.
The house has & frontage OF 70 feet on
Park Hill avenue and extends back along
Tilden street 10 feet.
The main entrance is a pressed brick and
teTra-cotta archway and is approached by
flight OF brick and stone stairs. The yesti-
bule is finished in oak with q tile floor
10 the right Of the entrance, on the first
floor. Is the Sisters dining-room, visitors
dining-Toom, w0rkingmen's dining-roo ON.
and in the rear kitchen and pantry. At
the left is the Teereation-room, passenger
elevator and complete plant for steam
laundry.
broad stairway leads from the base
ment TO the upper floors.
The second floor contains the Sister Su-
perl0r's Office and drugstore at the right
OF the entrance, and at the left parlor and
consultation room. To the rear is the
chapel. The chapel Is 36x40, dome-shaped,
u.
Will have three affairs. The main altar will
have statues Of ST. Joseph and St. Francis
and the side affairs statues Of the Sacred
Heart OF Jesus and Mary.
The third floor has an operating room
and physicians apartments in front and
lavatories and chambers for the Sisters at
the rear. The entrance to the gallery of
the chapel is from the third floor
The fourth floor has the Sisters dormitorv
and sleeping apartments in front and lava
tories to the rear.
The building is steam-heated and is wired
for electric Illumination.
ST. Joseplfs Hospital Is under the direc.
ton OF Sister OttilIa and fifteen Sisters of
the order Of st. Francis. 1t was opened
TWO years ago. but owing TO the Opposition
Oh certain property-holders, who opposed
the erection Of such an institution in thar
nelghborhood, the Sisters have not been
Gently. vi TO-
When the new building Is completed tho
hospital will be able to accommodate eiphtv
patients. At present numbers who saaS
admission have to be refused for lack Of
room. -
The new building will cost $4,000 and
when completed will be a handsome strue
ture.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
BIG BILL BROWN.
His Lively Work Helps the
Colonies Win.
ANGELS LOSE BY ONE TALLY.
OafdaDd'S First BaSeman and Dewaid,
Aided by Errors, Score
Another Victory.

Colonel T. p. Robinson crossed the bay
yesterday afternoon covered with smiles
and confidence. He was going to take a
fall out of the Angels and he did 1t, thanks
to the errors OF the southerners, the fine
play of big Bill Brown at first and the
effective pitching of Dewald.
But the game was not by any means the
walk over that the Colonel anticipated, and
had either BalsZ or Baldwin been able to hit
the ball in theuinth inning the result would
have been different.
The home team struck q winning gait
in their first attempt when, after McQuaid
had failed to connect with Balsz' delivery
and Van Haltren had been retired at first,
wild throw of Hulen's let in the first run.
Los Angeles retired in one. two, three
order In ther first and second attempts and
Oakland did no better till the third inning,
when Basz, after stopping hot grounder
from McQuaid. threw wild TO first, aud
Hutchinson hit safely TO right field. The
southerners did nothing in the third and
neither side tailed in the fourth.
In the fifth, after Tredway had got his
base Oh balls, line STOP by Brown dis
missed Wright at first, the clown reaching
second and then third On Glenavin's little
hit. An error by Irwin allowed Tredway
to cross the plate, but another gallery play
Dy brown Tetl1eu BALDWIN ana the SIDE.
In the sixth Los Angeles went TO pieces,
Glenaivin. Lytle and Hulen being the chief
culpriis, and Oakland scored three runs,
though only one safe bit was made
But when their turn came the Angels
evened matters up little by making three
hits, two Of them two-baggeTs, off Dewald,
and had not the pitcher kept his head and
his control remarkably well the damage
done would have been greater.
Oakland did not score In the seventh and
Dewald earned the applause of the crowd
when, after Glenalvin, the first man up,
had raped out three-bagger 10 center
field, the sOuthpaw dismissed the next three
men without the much-desired hit being
made.
Nothing more was done until the ninth,
when safe hits by Wilson and Dewald, a
passed ball and a wild throw brought in
another run for Oakland.
In their last attempt Los Angeles made
two runs on an error by Hutchinson and a
wretched piece OF fielding by Carroll, but
could not get the one notch necessary to tie
the score.
The same teams play to-day at Haight
street, and should the Colonies continue
their victorious career the finish of the sec
ond half of the series promises to be an
exciting one, as they are DOW only five and
half games behind the leaders and have
nine more bids for victory. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Extensive Preparations of Leading
Firm

With their usual enterprise j. j. OBrien
& Co. were among the first to announce
holiday goods, and this announcement,
coupled with the other attractions enumer-
ated in their mammoth half-page adver-
tisements In Sundays and Tuesdays CALL,
has resulted in an outpouring OF customers
that have thronged the firms great dry
goods establishment every day this week,
and by their promptness testified to the
unusual character of the offerings as well
as to the high value Of THE CALL as an
advertising medium.
a stroll through the different departments
Yesterday revealed a never-eDding success
sion Of attractions, that embraced not only
one of the largest fall and winter stocks of
silks, dress goods, cloaKs, laces. ribbons,
gloves, trimmings, hosiery, underwear,
corsets, mems furnishings, blankets and
house-furnishng goods ever brought to this
market but also gigantic special purchase
OF black dress goods that are being closed
out at fully third less than regular prices.
la addition to all these attractions the
firm, as before mentioned, are also showing
the main bulk OF their holiday importations,
thus affordng an opportunity that will be
thoroughly appreciated bv ladies who may
desire TO make their selection of holiday
goods early, and by so doing secure choice
while assortments are fresh and complete.
and also avoid the hurry and rush Of the
holiday season now close at hand,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
HAWAIIAN POLITICS,
Ministerial Deadlock Ended by the
Formation of New Cabinet.


HONOLULU, Nov. 9--The Ministerial
deadlock which existed hers on the depart
ure of the steamer Gaelic. on the "a inst
continued until the afternoon of the 9Th
inst, when 1t was ended by the appoint
ment Of coalition Cabinet, consisting OF
Hon. G. n. Wilcox from the Reform party,
and Messrs. Cecil Brown, Mark Robinson
and Peter c. Jones from the business COM
munity, tbs National Reform and Liberal
parties being practically left" ia the make
up OF the new Ministry
The present Cabinet will probably stand
for three weeks and have that little span of
official life granted. so as to facilitate the
dispatch Of official and legislative business,
which has piled up during the succession of
deadlocks.
With regard TO this new Cabinet the per-
sons are all untried men In Ministerial
positions. Minister Wilcox Is not he of
revolutionary fame, but white Hawaiian,
with American procliyities, a sugar-planter,
wealthy and bat little of a politician. He
will be well liked.
Minister Mark p. Robinson Of the Finance
| Department and Minister Cecil Brown were
| opponents at the late election and were
completely showed under by Messrs. Male
| and Hopkins who were elected to seats as
| Mobiles of the Kingdom. as represen tatives
| of the National Reform party.
The new Ministers have not heretofore
| been known in politics Minister Jones
was formerly q member of the house Of
| Brewer g. Co. He sold out his interest
therein and iourneyed to the United States.
visiting Portland. Or. and Boston. Mass.
| being absent two years. Acknowledgement
| Cecil Brown has only lately returned from
| trip TO the Old World. He was formerly
| a member Of one Legislature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-17
Two r1ore Jurors,

The case of NJ. B. Curtis, on trial for the
murder of Police Officer Alexander Grant.
brought another contingent of citizens to
Judge Murphy's court yesterdav.morning.
The majority of the crowd was composed
OF curiosity mongers, but there was big
representation Of prospective jurymen.
special venire had been issued, but this
was exhausted by noon, when two only had
been secured.
This makes eleven Jurors obtained so far.
their names being J. 6. Perata. Ii. A. Gould,
Claus Claussen, Antonio Devote, Thomas
s. Barton, j. j. Evans, p. A. Libby. r. S.
Chapman, G. w. Tombs, j. b. Lewis and
z. Tiffany.
Judge Murphy ordered special venlre to
issue for the summoning of thirty additional
jurors from the county at large, returnable
at 10 o'clock this morning. when it ia eX-
pected that the panel will be completed.