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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

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The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
" UNCLE TOMS CABIN

At the ripe old age of So Harriet Beecher
Stowe passed away yesterday. She stood in
the front rank of Americas most distin-
guished women. But she won her distinc-
ton in the cause of human liberty, which
she labored for with sublime heroism. The
great heart of the woman went ont in sad
ness yet with determination when she
saw for herself the withered fruits of
slavery, and all its fruits were withered,
she believed. Hence as a humanitarian
Harriet Beecher Stowe will live in his
tory, and what greater legacy could she
have left those who shall follow her foot
steps in the work of righting human
wrongs and in leading the world upward
than life spent in doing good?
There was Just such inspiration as is
born OF the eternal fitness of things that
prompted Mrs. Stowe to write "Uncle
Toms Cabin" 1t was not work OF high
literary merit, and the authoress took the
greatest liberty with what is called the
poets and the novel writer's license 10
draw upon the widest imagination to
further intensity situations and environ
ment which surrounds characters pictured
by the brain. According to all the rules
of novel making. Mrs. Stowe was justified
in picturing slavery as she did in Uncle
Toms CABIN
But it SO happened that she had ma
terial facts enough for true and substan-
tial background. It may be said that she
took picture already finished, but fin
ished in colors that were dark and dull,
and gave it warmth and glow and zeal.
And fortune favored her by laying in her
hands every thread of the social and M
litical fabric which destiny had commits
stoned her TO unravel, separate and ex-
pose. Public opinion was hesitating,
doubling and restless, and picture of
that which was then in the fuIlness of its
might and strength was needed in colors
that should reveal in lights and shadows
its inmost soul. Harriet Beecher Stowe un-
dertook the work, and "Uncle Toms
Cabin" was the finished product OF her
effort
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
MEXICO UNDER DIAz.

Mexico will have Presidential election
next November, but there will not be a
very exciting campaign, for there is but
one candidate, Porfirio Diaz. Diaz was
made President in 1877 after the manner
OF making Presidents in Mexico in those
days and ar the expiration OF his term in
1850 he visited the United States and
spent some time in studying our political
and economic ways and methods. He
came in 8 semi-officiaI capacity, being
president of the Judicial Council, which
aided him very much in entering official
circles in this country. In 1884 be was
again elected President of the republic.
again in 1888 and again in 1892. If be
lives to complete his next term he will
have served as President FIVE terms, four
OF them being continuous. At his own
suggestion the constitution was amended
during his first term, making 1t ineligible
for President to succeed himself, but
after the lapse of one term he would be
eligible. But after Diaz was elected in
1884 his administration of the affairs of
the republic being so satisfactory to the
people, the constitution WAS again
amended so that he might serve two
terms, and Just prior to the election in
1897 oy little twisting OF the constitution
it was made to mean that President Diaz
could serve several more terms.
Ii would not be fair to say that Porfirio
Diaz is the only man in Mexico capable of
being President of the republic. but the
country has forged ahead so rapidly and
upon such substantial lines under his ad-
ministration that there is no disposition
to make change, and as he is perfectly
willing to stay right on at the head of the
Government, and as he is not quite 66
years old, the chances are that ne will
round out his official life IN 1900 No
doubt Mexico would have gone ahead
without the resolute determination of
Diaz 10 make the country republic in
fact as we'll as in name. but it would have
been q slow process interviewer with revo-
lutions- When Diaz became President in
1854 Mexico was but little better than a
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

great camp of the soldiers of men who had
political ambition, but by degrees they
were quieted down, and meanwhile Diaz
worked hard and succeeded in interesting
foreign capital in mining, railway and
other enterprises, which diverted the at
tention OF the people from the thick-fying
pronunciamentos of faction leaders.
And now at the end of twelve years of
continuous rule of President Diaz, Mexico
presents an orderly and industrious front,
with industrial and commercial enter
prises growing in every direction. How
well Europe and the United States know
this TO be true is told in the constantly in
creasing output of Mexican homemade
goods and wares and the corresponding
decrease of merchandise imports. All
these years President Diaz has been work
ing Mexico up to where her home indus
tries would furnish market for the prod
ucts OF field and farm. That is to say,
PRESIDENT Diaz adopted the policy in 1884
OF turning Mexico into manufacturing
country, so that only such articles as
could not be made at home would be i'm
ported. The immense increase in manu-
1acture, mining, railway, commercial and
other wealth-building agencies shows how
well his plans have worked. II is not sur
prising, in view of what has been done to
develop Mexico's resources in the past
dozen years, that the people want to keep
the man who has accomplished go much
at the head of the Nation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
BOSS ALTGBLD.

The Democratic party has reached the
bottom of the shaft of degradation.
Altgeld has forced the party to decorate
him with the epaulets of supreme boss.
The people have been ferventlv prayins
for long time for the downfall of the
Democracy, but they did not wish to see it
Altgelded TO death. Were he such a man
as Hill or Whitney or Cleveland it would
be different, but TO be driven like so many
cattle by man of Altgeld's dimensions is
lamentably tough, as bad anu wicked as
the party is. But ii is Just possible that
the little boss is laying on the party whip
with too much viciousness and that he may
work up revolt. He appears to have no
respect for persons or principles. Heorder
the old-time leaders about as a clown
would his trained ANIMALS. So to sneak.
he gives delegates to understand that
before they can expect to be recognized
they must call upon him and have collars
fitted to their necks.
There is some excuse, however. for the
way Altgeld is treating Whitney and his
New York following. Last year Alteeld
asked the leader of the gold wing to attend
his silver convention, which was to be held
at Springfield, intimating that possibly all
differences could be ad iusted and harmony
restored; but Whitney gave AItgeld to
understand that be regarded it an insult
to invite "sound Democrat" to gather
ing Of silver freaks, wild asses and cross
eyed imbeciles. OF course, Whitney was
not far wrong in his measurement of the
Springfield gathering, but it was not good
politics to express himself so freely.
But anyway, Altgeld is running the
party for two purposes. The first and
foremost is to elect himself Governor of
Illinois. The second is to humiliate Cleve-
land and his friends End then drive them
out of the party. 1t appears that AitgeId
rather favors Bland for the nomination.
and 1t may be true, for the Missourian has
very large following in Southern Illinois.
or Egypt as that part Of the State is
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
A DIsoREDITHD PARTY.

However the Democrats may shout for
free silver and bimetallism at Chicago,
there is little danger that the American
people will trust TO their incompetent
hands the great cause of the restoration
of silver TO its rightful place as one of the
money metals of the world. That party
under its present leadership, at any rate,
cannot be trusted on any platform. The
measures which it advocates are not more
discredited than the men who advocate
them. The people will not trust party
bossed by Altgeld and composed OF men
who will submit to such boss. What
the country needs now is not only policy
of good measures, but an administration
of men capable of right government.
1t is fortunate for the country at this
iuncture that the character of Democracy
and of its favorite leaders is so well under
STOOD. Without the experience of the last
three years many sincere supporters of
bimetallism would have been tempted to
vote for the Chicago ticket if it declares
for free silver. We have had that expert
ence, however, and no class of people have
forgotten II. 1t is known that the Demo-
cratic party is an unorganizable mass of
discordant factions. 1t is incapable of
carrying out any policy. 1t is not only
unfit to govern, but cannot even administer
with success the routine business of Ma
tional affairs.
Under these circumstances even the
most ardent silver men will trust the Re-
publican pledge to promote bimetall;sm
by international agreement rather than
Democracy no matter what it promises.
The Republican party can be counted on
to give the country a successful admins
Iration of public business. 1t will abolish
the deficit tariff. 1t will provide ample
revenues for the Government It will re-
sumo the patriotic task of decreasing the
bonded debt which Democracy has in
creased. 1t will protect American indus
try, revive trade and assure TO every
workingman employment at good wages.
These things it will do without fail and
when it has done them it will go forward
to the great task of establishing a true
bimetsllism without injury to any interest
of the country.
In the great work of statecraft men are
not less important than measures. The
most prosperous commonwealth can be
reduced to bad conditions if the Govern
ment Is in the hands of incompetent men
who can do no more than meddle and
muddie. Great men are needed for great
tasks, and in party government there must
be harmony, organization ana discipline
in the ranks and among the leaders of the
party entrusted with the task uf govern.
ing. The people have had enough OF
Democratic confusion under this admins.
tration, and will not repeat the expert
ment. They will not raise to office on any
platform the party of such discordant
elements as Brice and Bland, Whitney
and Altgeld, German and Tilman. They
will restore to power the party that knows
how to govern and govern rightly, the
party represented by the soldier candidate
Mckinley-the party of patriotism, pro-
lection and prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

front and two cores in the back, which are laid
III box-plests. The only stiffening used now is
band from FIVE to ten inches deep all around
the bottom. Haircloth wears best, but canvas,
wireine and many other substances are used.
Mixed wooen goods are much liked, and the
top OF each pleat may be decked with tiny gilt
or smoked-pearl buttons. The favorite leather
belt looks extremely well on such gown.
A blue serge gown had each pleat stitched
along the edges with white thread and was
worn with q white belt.
A tan mixture had each pleat bound with
hght-brown leather, and was worn with an
lneh-wide belt OF the same leather.
This style OF waist is much used for bicycle
costumes, and the leather trimmings Just de-
scribed are especially pretty on these, the skirt
being bound with the same leather.
The skirt shown in this illustration is the
favorite of the newest shapes, and is used for
separate skirts we'll as for costumes of one
fabric.
The waist pattern is No. 1888 and is cut in
six sizes for 80 20 10 inches bust measure A
medium size requires 35s yards of 42-ineh
goods.
The skirt pattern is No. 1857, and is cut in
six sizes for 20 to so inches, waist measure.
A medium size requires yards of 44-ineh
goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
AN IDLE FELLOW.

Some folks, they say I'm lazy,
An fond o. loafin' round:
Think too much Of daisy
To plough it out The ground:
Would rather loll an listen
Where the dews air drippin' down
An the rivers sing an glisten,
Than drive the mules TO town.
The folks air right, 1 reckon:
Can't nuthtn' make me stay
When / see the green trees beckon
From the medders fur away.
When the cattle bells air ringing,
Where the Grass waves wild and free,
a n the mockin' birds air singin'
Like they're singin' right AZ me!
The good Lord said the lilies
Didn't toll an didn't spin,
An I kinder think his will Is
/ should take the lilies ing
An / think the world must need 'em
In the sunshine an the storm,
For he sends his dews TO feed 'em
An his light 10 keep 'em warm
I wus born to be rover.
Fer love the woods the best.
An dewy bed o. clover
Is the sweetest fer my rest:
An I'D ru1her see above me
A blue sky bendin' down
Where the lilies lean an love ma
Than drive the mules to town.
-Atianta Constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
NEWSPAPER PLEASANTLY.

81 dunno" said Farmer Corntossel, abut
what I'm wrong, but some o. these here publi-
Cations they girs up nowadays make me- think
o. cireuses"
II don't quite see why" rejoined his wife
Thar don't seem ter be nothin' much TO 'em
but the pictures an most er them amt so."-
Washington Star.
That's lifelike picture of your little boy"
u don't think so. The photographer made
him sit still. Puck.
Mr.. Swift-You told me that this horse was
eyes is blind
Desier-sure, sorr, that's not his fault; It's
his misfortuEe.-yanity.
Lsdy-Is it true that you have fallen in love
with the Princess7
Lieutenant-Quite right I just wanted 70
see ior once how hopeless love feels.-Fiiegende
Blsetter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

cALIFoRNIANS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. n. Y, July lat the St
Cloud-H. J. Brand; Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
{. l. Carter; Everett-E. E. Caswell; Impe-
rial-Mrs. d. Dsvis, J. ]. Gottlob; New Amster-
DANA J. Dibble, B. II. Dibble, Mrs c. W.
Howard, Miss Howard; Astor-G. d. Korts, A.
5. Masgravei St. james,. F. Wilson; Bar
tholdi-W. H. Gagon, 7. Mcdonald, Barrett ].
Eldridge- Sailed for Cherbourg. Plymouth and
Hamburg per Hamburg packet steamer Column
bia-Mrs. Caswell. James N. Davies, Mrs. Da-
yies, Dr.. r. c. Mayors, Miss E. Mayers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
FETING AN AMERICAN EDITOR.
.Nestminster Gazette.

Mr.. Box, one of the best known OF the
younger American editors, has been having
"good time" during his stay in London. Lady
Morel1 Mackenzie gave a dinner in his honor,
and later entertained him with country.
house party at her place at WargraYe. Sir
Douglas Straight invited party OF
friends to take the young editor on
his private steam launch for a cruise on
the Thames. Sir Douglas also entertained
Mr.. Box at dinner few evenings ago. Mrs. c.
D. Gibson gave him q luncheon; he led the
Portland House cotillon with the young
Duchess OF Marlborough, while Anthony
Hone. Jerome K. Jerome, Sir Arthur Sullivan
and Beerbohm Tree have all entertained him:
Last Sunday week Mr.. Box was the special
guest of Mime. Adelina Patti at a luncheon OF
thirty
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

ished project of his. This is to revive passion
for classical music in Athens. Samars intends
to have grand symphony orchestra of 8 hun
dred artists, the personnel of which he is al
ready recruiting in Italy and France. He will
take up his abode in Athens next December,
with the intention of directing his orchestra
and devoting the rest OF his life TO advancing
the musical interests of his native land Early
next year he hopes to augment his orchestra
with grand chorus.
eft appears" says lie Menestrel. s'that the
instruction is not always extremely brillisnt
in the classes at the Conservatory in the City
of Mexico At present they are citing the case
of young singer. who after having obtained
the first prize as the result of seven years
study, was sent TO Italy for few finishing les
sons, and was Obliged to recommence her mu-
sical education entirely. On account Of such
things as this, the music-lovers of the Mexican
capital are about to establish q rival conserya-
tory to the official one, where musical education
win be gratuitous and where the results will
be more appreciabie than in the case of the ex-
isting institution. At present there exist in
the City OF Mexico three quartet societies,
whose concerts form the delight of amateurs.
There sre the Conservatory Quartet, the Saloma
Quartet and that of the Philharmonic Society,
which is said TO be the best"
The barytoRe, IRsselle, has hidden adieu to
the stage TO devote himself to commerce. and
now it appears that the tenor Tamsgno is
about to abandon the scene of his triumphs 70
spend the rest OF his days in farming. At least
Montevideo newspaper. L,Italia . Plata,
gives that news in the following terms: SAC
cording to statements gathered from Tam
agnos own mouth, this great tenor has de-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
THE BANNER REPUBLICAN PAPER

manchester IN d. Mlrr0r.
The Mirror takes of its hat to the San Fran
cisco CALL. The report of the ST. Louis con-
vention published sitter the final days PRO-
ceecings week ago this morning filed four
teen pages net of our contemporary, or ninerv-
eight columns of cuts and reading matter To
the Pacine Coast The CALL ie what the Mirror
is 10 Northern New England the banner Re-
publican paper for news
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
Are You Goinp Fast9

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad-Santa Fe
route-is the coolest and most comfortable sum-
mer line, owing to its elevation and absence OF
aiksi dust Particularly adapted :or the trans
poTtation OF families because Of irs palace draw
ing-roon and modern upholstered tourist sleeping
cars, which run daily through from Oakland to
Chicago, leaving at q seasonable hour and in
charge OF attentive conductors and porters- Tick
ct Office, GA Market street, Chronicle building.
Telephone, Main 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
A TRAVELLING COSTUME.

Tailor effects are always to the front for
travelling costumes, and the Norfolk jacket is
favorite model. Cheviots, tweeds, serges
and the novelty woods are used for these SER
viceable gowns that are appropriate for general
wear as well as for travelling.
The waist shown here has a fitted lining, the
goods being fitted by the pleats. The sleeves
are OF the leg-o'-mutton shape, of generous
proportions. The skirt, cut with q circular
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
OhiciaI Route 20 Democratic Nations
Convention ChfnaRn

Central Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago and
Northwestern lines. Train carrying California
delegates Will leave San Francisco July at 8 P n
Special rate for the round trip to Chicago S72.50
Tickets on sale June 80 and July I.
Sleeping-car reservations now on sale at Union
Pacific Office. Montgomery street. Call early so
as to secure best accommodations D. W. Hitch
cock, General Agent, san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

called, and influence and votes in Illinois
are what the little boss wants for his
State ticket. Douglas is fortunate in not
having lived to see the degeneracy of his
party
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
Northern Pacific Railroad.

Parties attending the Democratic National Con
ventioD at Chicago, the Christian Endeavorers AZ
Washington and National Educational Assocsa-
ton 81 Buffalo should go or return via the North
ern Pacific Railroad. For particulars INQUIRE OF
T. y stateier, Gen Agt., 6Ss Market ST., s F.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
SO Fnkes.
Myrtle point fo-, Fr,a-,-i.s

Myrtle Point torl Enterprise.
The San Francisco CALL nm isIes the United
Press dispatches, IN which there are no fakes.
1og may not read so much trashy sensations
ln IHE CALL as in the other San Francisco pa
pers, but what you read you can count on.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

Ii David Bennett Hill expects to raise
his head above the crowd ct Chicago he
will have to climb pole.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

Country people will find that the City
has spread herself for their benefit on the
Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

What grinds California Democracy is
the increasing evidence that the Illinois
boss is a bigger man than their own
Daggett.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

The Democratic promise of free-trade
boom was free-trade bust, and their
promise of free-silver boom viii end the
same way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

Silver Dick brags on his cornfield hand.
shake, but the people won't shake.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

"a cause worth fighting for is worth
fighting for to the end" is Cleveland s
latest sonorous phrase, but he hasn't ex.
planned TO what end he is fighting.