davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
TN the Superior Court within and for the county
i of Thurston and State of Washington.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Linklater,
deceased.

1t appearing to the said Court by the petition
this day presented and filed by Is. F. Ruth. the cx
ecutor of the last will and testament of the said
Thomas Linklater, deceased. praying for an order
of sale of real estate to pay the outstanding IN
debtec ness of said estate and the debts. expenses
and charges oi the settlement OF said estate.
1t is. therefore, ordered by the said Court that
all persons interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased appear before said Court ON Monday, the
10th day of July, 1896. at 10 O'Clock of the fore
noon of said day, nj the Court room OF SAID Supe-
rior Court. in the Court house in the city OF oiym-
pia, in said county and State. to show cause why
an order should not be granted to said executor TO
sell so much of the real estate of the SAID uece'
dent as may be necessary for the purposes aIore-
said, and that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in " THE WASHING
TON STANDARD Il newspaper published and
printed in said county.
Dated June ~, 1876.
T. NJ. REED, JR.,
Judge.
Date of first publication June 10, 1896 W.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03

For SALE-A Remington type
writer. Will trade or sell for cash
cheap. Enquire of Saml. Dobrin at
the Racket Store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
To Promote Good C,t,zeush,o,

The first of the series OF good citi-
zenship mass meetings planned for
Thurston county, this summer, by the
w. c.. T. u, was held at South Bay
about three miles and half out from
Olympia, last Tuesday. The meeting
place was a pleasant grove which the
good people of the vicinity had made
comfortable and attractive with seats
and decorations of flags and flowers.
1t was q goodly gathering of intelli-
gent, large minded people. The Sun
day school hour brought out lot Of
bright boys and girls, who sang with
will and spoke with clear, sweet voices.
Mrs. Kathryne Windle Hartley car.
ried all before her with her splendid
readings. Mr.. Hartley gave an inter
esting short speech and Mr.. HOWE, of
Seattle, received the unwearied atten-
ton OF old and young for nearly an
hour, while he set forth the needs OF
good citizenship and the responsibility
OF voters for legalized wrong. This il
high praise for audience and speaker.
Just after this speech lot of minute
men and women were called up who
said "Them's my sentiments too,
with a fervor that must last over cleo
ton.
The six speakers in the mercy con.
test plead the cause of their dumt
friends with eloquence. Each girl
| Uo,,a DaorI
given the prize.
Mrs. Whitham's plea for Purity, tt
be made an important part of the
study of Good Citizenship, was full!
appreciated.
THE MICHIGANDERs HAVE A GOOI
TIME.-The second annual Michigan
picnic was held last Wednesday a
Halls Resort, Buffers Cove, and wa
attended by 100 people, who enjoyed
the day to the fullest extent. TIL
steamer Seaside which was chartered
for the occasion made three trips u
the cove. At twelve o'clock the Ion
tables were filled with crowd OF PEG
pie who did justice to the ample re
past as only hungry picnicers can do
The after-dinner speeches consisted o
. toasts on the subjects "Olympia,
"Puget Sound" "Butler's Cove
and Husbands and Wives" At tw'
O'Clock the company re-assembled an
listened to the following programme
Greeting Glee; Invocation; Memoir
Mrs. Mcintyre; recitation, Elite Johr
son; music, Guitar Club; old Sci
tiers Song" Roy Nugget; origins
poem, Washington vs. Michigan,
Mrs. Huggett; original poem, Mich
iean VS.. Washington" Mrs. Rideoui
address, Washington" Rev. John
son; prophecy" Mrs. Rankine; qua
, tette, " We All Have Very Bad Cold
The audience was also favored by se'
eral selections from the Chicago elt
cutionist, Mrs. Harnly. 1t was pre-
nounced by all one OF the most SUI
+. cessful and enjoyable picnics ever hel
at Buffers Cove.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-03
Sherif's Sale.

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washington
i for Thurston county.
Alfred Dunlap, PLAINTIFF, vs.. L. W. Mann, De.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
GOT ANOTHER RABBITS FOOT
Graveyard Brand, Killed in Dark
of Moon.
THIS SHOULD ELECT HIM
No Fear if All Who Have Given Rabbits Feet
EOte Right.
ELOQUENT : 'TsuRsT AT SALISBURY
Throngs = goo to $4,000 in North Caro-.
lima Out to See and Hear M
'ryan-And He Never
b -. Repeats.
. JTBuRsT AT SALISBURY

charlotte, N. c., Sept. 17.-Half past
eight O'Clock this morning was the early
nour set by William j. Bryan in comply
ing with the request of his Charlotte sup
porters to make a speech here The
special train furnished Mr.. Bryan by
the North Carolina state reception COM
mittee arrived from Ashevlle at a late
hour last night and was sidetracked
while the candidate slept. At s a. m.
MI Bryan left the train and under escort
OF the local knights of Pythias, the
Hornets Nest Rihemen and numerous
horsemen, proceeded to the postoffice
park, where he addressed several
thousand people at $780, The special
train left Charlotte for Durham at 10
o'clock
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
GENERAL RoLoFF ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Aiding and Abetting
an Expedition to Cuba.

an Expedition to Cuba.
New York, Sept. 17.--Gen. Carlos Rooff
was arrested last evening and taken to
Ludlow street Jail, where he was locked
up.
The charge made against him, on
which a warrant for his arrest was is
sued, was that of aiding and abetting an
expedition to Cuba. He was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Alex
snder this forenoon and held In $2500 bail
for examination.
General Rolof is a veteran of the ten
years war in Cuba and is a major gen.
eral In the present Cuban army. He
came to this country from Cuba about
two months ago upon a private mission
in behalf of the cause, and since his ar
rival, it Is stated, he has been watched
by detectives put upon his track by the
Spanish consul.
The charges against General Rolof are
based upon his alleged connection with
an expedition sent from this port to Cuba
on the steamship Laurada on August Q
last. General Roloff, 1t is alleged, eluded
the detectives shortly after the expedi-
ton sailed and has been travelling
through the country several weeks. He
returned TO this city yesterday, and, as
the officers had been informed that he
was about to leave for Cuba, they made
the arrest. General Roloff Is secretary
Of war of the Cuban provisional govern
ment.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-18
DEMOCRACY
A1abana's Rank and File Gather a
the Metropolis.


General shelley Receives Reports by Word of Mouth
From Every Section of the State-The Showing
Is Inspiring-Vctorys Light Kisses
the Furnished Steel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
HANDY WITH A GUN
MINNEAPOLIS POLICEMAN SHOOTS
AN ALLEGED HIGHWAY
MAN,
DOING THE HOLD-UP ACT.
TRAMP NUISANCE INCREASING
POLICE WILL ROUT THE
HOBOES.
A TALK TO SONS OF NORWAY.
sound Money Demonstration at Har-
mOnia HaIl-News of Minne-
apOlis.
DOING THE HOLD-UP ACT.
A TALK TO SONS OF NoRwA,

A young fellow giving his name as
Fred Murphy was shot in the thigh by
Patrolman Tom Britt at the corner of
Minneapolis, at 1 o'clock this morning
Britt says that Murphy was endeavor-
ing to hold up two men.
The "hoboes'' are at present giving
the police no end of trouble. Their
daring seems to be of a nature that is
bordering on lawlessness. There are
certainly many of these unfortunates
that are deserving characters, but the
great majority do not seem to be such.
All through the summer these people
have been congregating around Bridge
square, where they hang out at the
cheap lodging houses. Perhaps an odd
job has been accepted occasionally, but
the greater part of their existence has
been eked out by begging from passers-
by. Gimme 10 cents fer nights
lodging is familiar word to such as
frequent that part of the city during
the evenings. Now they go farther
than mere begging. Many instances
have been called to the attention Of the
police lately where refusal to comply
with the request has been answered by
blasphemy; in some cases where the
accosted party had no money the no
boe'' has graciously offered to search
him and see if it were not possible to
find something.
These people are greatly feared by
the ponce and active steps will be
taken to induce them to leave the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 soUTH FOURTH STREET..
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Fire damaged the roof of $50 Lincoln street
last evening to the extent Of $50.
Judge Smith yesterday morning discharged
Howard A. Turner as assignee of c. X. Marsh
The attorney got $780, the assignee $3.50 and
the creditors $685. the balance going to
disbursements.
Schedules Of assets and liabilities of the
Minnesota Gold Mining & Refining company
were filed with the clerk OF the district court
yesterday The property Of the defunct con-
Germ is valued at =, SOC. and the liabilities
amount to $75N.28.
Judge Belden yesterday morning signed an
order approving the account of w. D. Hale,
Fs temporary receiver of the American Saw
1Hgs and Loan association there being no
objection entered to such report. H.
W. G. Edgar, OF the Northwestern Miller,
leaves today for the East for brief trip
across the water. He will probably return
Nov. 1. In his absence W. r. Gregory
will be acting manager Of the Miller.
Manager Hays. of the Biiou, announces an
extra strong list of bookings for October,
not the least important Of which will be
the engagement at an early date of Eddie
Foy In an up-to- date version Of his comedy
extravaganza, ''off the Earth"
After three weeks break in the bookings
OF the Metropolitan opera house the doors
OF that popular place Of amusement will be
thrown open again Sunday night, Oct. II,
with The Old Homestead" the attraction;
the engagement will be for seven nights with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
James P. Parkinson, who formerly resided
in this city, died at Batavia, N. Y, last
1uSsudy iTOu d pdrdlyLlC stroke. he was
visiting his aunt, and last Sunday was taken
down with what was thought to be slight
stroke. The young man was the only son
of Mrs. ]. E. Parkinson, who resided in this
city for sixteen years prior to last June.
This afternoon at the Bijou opera house
occurs the initial performance of weeks
engagement of William Haworth's naval
drama. THE Ensign 1.-The Ensign was
FIRST given in the Twin Cities, and It's visits
since have all been occasions of strong sue
cess. The stirring scenes and strong appeals
to patriotism have made the play a popular
one. The matinees will be given on Wednes
day and Saturday.
The young ladies Of Alpha Phi at the state
university made the announcement yesterday
morning that the annual national convention
of the sorority is to be held in Minneapolis
from Oct. q to %. This will be attended
by delegates from the eight chapters Of the
society located in many of the leading insti
buttons Of the country. and large number
of visiting members who will be here to par
ticipate il the fun.
For the next three or four days a jolly
party of Minneapolis people will lodged at
Madison lake on a hunting trip. General Pas
senger Agent Cults, of the st. Louis, and his
wife have the party in charge, and the roster
shows the following members: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kellar DR.. and Mrs. F. E.. Cobb and Messrs.
j. II. Sanderson and Robert Gottschalk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
TIGHT-FITTING SLEEVES.
They Are to BE the Style Thi
Fall.


Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. ALIAS! for those
whom Dame Fortune has not blessed
with well-rounded shoulders and arms,
for those are they who will in no wise
welcome the tight-fitting sleeve, which
Is very surely making itself conspicu-
Gus among us. However, there is still
some hope left for those who do not
regard this sudden change of Madame
Fashion with favor, as another pre-
va1llng style is to have a puff on the
shoulder or even two, and from thence
tight to the wrist. where sometimes a
fr1ll takes the place of the cuff, reach
ing almost to the fingers. This is left
open on either side 1t is an espec-
tally desirable style for silk or satin.
Another arrangement that appears to
have gained considerable hold on pub
lie approval is the wrinkled sleeve,
which Is fully shirred on to tight lin
ing. This can only be done with a thin
material. Otherwise it looks unglainly
and anything but pretty. Braided
epaulettes over the puffs on the shout
ders are prominent as trimming for
cloth gowns, especially with revers and
cuffs to match. AS far as skirts are
concerned they do not alter much, be-
ing every bit as wide round as last
year. If anything, they are a little
more trimmed. Braiding on the skirts,
for instance, is in great demand, and
really one cannot wonder when you
see a handsomely braided costume such
as Redfern is so famous for producing
and even the most fastidious could not
wish for anything more pleasing to good
taste, more graceful, beautiful and re-
fined. 1 am therefore, particularly
pleased to be able once more to call the
attention Of my readers to our weekly
sketches by our special artist, showing
this time a. smart coat and a charm
ing autumn gown:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
DEATH ROLL COMPLETE.
No Important Additions to 1T In
Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 3-No inpor-
tant additions to the list Of deaths in Flor
1da from the hurricane are reported today.
In ninety-one towns so far heard from the
Killed number seventy and the injured 164.
Inc destruction Of property Is altogether be-
yond estimates. The belt of country that
was devastated, extending across the state
from Cedar Keys on the gulf to st. Mary )
river, is about lis miles long by twenty
miles wide on the gulf and sixty miles wide
ON Georgia boundary. On a large part of
this area most Of the. buildings were de-
stroyed, and the people are sheterless and
on the verge of starvation
Measures have been taken in various
places to organize relief committees, and ap-
peals for aid will be sent out to the people
OF the United States.
AT public meeting In Gainesville today
$3.50 was subscribed and a resolution passed
calling for help from the state treasury.
Similar action Is reported at Bronson and
other places. In this city call has been is
sued for meeting for Monday The call is
signed by Mayor Berwick and other lead
Ing citizens. Thousands of people resided in
the. devastated belt, and it will require a
greater amount than the state can realize
to feed them all, to say nothing of assist
ing them to erect houses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
"CRIME OF 1897
Foraker Says 1t Is to Blame for Elk.
listing Conditions.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-senator Foraker spoke
here this evening to large crowd, saying, in
part; The questions of this year are largely
non-politfcal. They are business questions,
and being business questions party lines are
being largely disregarded. Mr.. Bryan tells
us these hard times were caused by the crime
of 1873. We claim that they were caused by
the crime of 1892; that 1t was not the de-
monetization of silver. but the demonetiza-
ton of our markets; not closing the mints,
but closiEG the mills.
That the act of '73 was not the cause Of our
trouble is shown by the twenty years Of un-
exampled prosperity that followed. AS proof
that 1t the elections of 1892 and that which
followed in the administration of our gov
eminent that has brought paralysis, Idle
ness and distress upon us, we have the ex-
perience Of the past, as we'll as the existing
facts OF the present. Like results have always
followed free trade or tariff for revenue only
legislation. Whenever we have had protec-
ton we have had prosperity and whenever
we have had free trade we have had adver-
sity. Knowing the cause we know the rem
edy. 1t Is the return of the Republican party
to power, restoration of the protective tar
III policy, reinauguration Of reciprocity.
the maintenance of sound currency, and
all under the guidance and leadership of
William Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
New Leader for Volunteers.

NAL Edward Trumble, of New York. band
master of the National Headquarters band
and musical editor of the Volunteers Ad-
vance, has been appointed to take charge of
the Gods American Volunteers work in Min
neapolis. Owing to his connection with the
local post department, Paul Humphrey has
been compelled to resign his position as cap
tain of the local barracks, and as his sue
cessor Maj. Trumble was selected. Word was
received from Mr.. Trumble yesterday that
he would arrive Monday. In the evening the
regular services Of the army will be dis
pensed with and general jollification to the
major take place Tuesday evening. A grand
rally will be held at the barracks 104 Henne-
pin avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
Sugar Faetorie. for Montana.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct 3-W. A. Clark, the
mine millionaire, congressman and newspa-
per man of this city, is about to erect an
extensive sugar beet plant at Anaheim, CAL
1t will be one Of the largest plants Of the
kind in the world. 1t win cost more than
1000, and will grind up 700 tons of beets
daily, making 5000 tons of sugar in the
four months Of the season. He is also con-
sidering the erection of sugar factory in
Montana, and supplying the state with home
sugar. which would take plant of about
500 tons daily capacity. The Anaheim fac
tory is now under construction the concern
being incorporated as Los Anamitos Sugar
company. 1t will be connected with both the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines by a
branch 1t Is now building, and contracts have
been made with farmers for half the supply
of beets needed for Ave years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
Active w. G. It. U. Campaign.

The general executive committee of the w.
G. T. U. met yesterday forenoon at Wesley
church and finished the odds and ends left
over from the convention. There not
much of public interest, although the meet
years work, as not many meetings of the
general committee can be held. In the COM
ing twelve months Mrs. Susanna Fry, presi-
will manage the general work and give all
possible aid to the superintendent of de-
partments The committee agreed this morn
be carried on throughout the state. Organ
Izers and speakers will be brought from
other states, and Mrs. Bessie Scovell, who
will make her headquarters in this city, will
do much work in this direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
EDUCATIONAL DAY.
Iowa Centennial Celebration Is I'm
Full Blast.

BURLINGTON, To-, Oct 3.-This was
Educational day Of the semi-centen-
NAL celebration. A large number of
prominent educators from Iowa and
other states were present This morn
ing an interesting programme Of adj
dresses. music and recitation was given
at the coliseum. At l o'clock, a par
ade Of industrial, parochial and city
schools, with a band and floats and the
University cadets took place. After
wards there was programme of exer-
cises at the coliseum consisting Of music
and addresses by prominent educators
on the subjects relative to the school
work. The chief address was by State
superintendent of Public instruction
Henry Sabin, of Iowa, on 1.-THE Growth
Of Iowa Public Schools" in which d
great many interesting statistics were
given of the school system from the ter
ritorial period. A brilliant illumination
of the city, a river carnival and display
Of fire works ended the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
American Cruiser Said to Be Bound
for Cuba.

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct 3.-Advices from
Havana tonight state that an expedition has
landed at Bacuranso, six miles from Havana.
The United States cruiser Newark left port
this evening under sealed orders. One re-
port is that she has gone to Tampa to inter-
cept Spanish warship which is reported to
be chasing an American schooner near that
place. Another report is that she has gone
to Havana to secure the release of Julio
Sanguilly. and for the purpose of protecting
American interests at the Cuban capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
MOTORCYCLE RACE.
Only the PetroIeum-Driven Machines
Did the Distance

PARIS, Oct. 3-Out of thirty-eight auto
motors, of which number thirty-six were
petroleum machines and two were driven by
steam, which started in a race on Sept "a
from this city to Marseilles and back a total
distance Of 1852 kilometers, only eleven com
pieted the round trip, reaching here this
afternoon. All the machines finishing were
petroleum driven. Michelins motorcycle Ar
rest completed the trip in seventy-two hours.
actual running time. The journey was divid,
ed into ten stages. at which the arrival and
departure OF each contestant was timed.
There was no running at night. The ma
chimes which finished reached Paris at q
spanking pace, and all were in good order in
spite OF terrible weather experienced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

lowed and prompt response is made to
your demands. We ship goods more
promptly than any house in America.
In addition to above thorough organi-
cation our stock is very full and COM
plete.
We can supply you with any line of
Merchandise, Farm Machinery, Stoves,
Buggies, Wagons, and everything you
may want. We issue a Special Month
1y Bargain Catalogue for our cut-of-
town trade only, and mail it free to
any one. Write for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
FLORIDA ELECTION.
State Officers VIII BE Chosen Mex
Tuesday.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 3--The Florida
state election will be held ON Tuesday, A
governor and other officers are to be chosen
for four years, a house Of representatives
and half of the senate for two years. and In
each county, officers for two years. The
candidates for governor are: w. B. BIoxham
Of Tallahassee, Democrat: E. r. ysGunby, Of
Tampa, Republican and w. e. Weeks. Of
Washington county, Populist. somewhat
vigorous campaign has been made by the
Democrats, chiefly on national issues, and
the election Of their state ticket by a sub
stantial majority is conceded. Bloxham will
be elected including sixteen hold-over SEN
tors. will choose United Stated senator to
succeed Wilkinson Call. AS closely as can
be estimated, the Democratic legislative can
didates and the present senators, 100 in all,
stand about sixty to forty against Calls re-
election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
COAL TRADE SLACK.
Demand Is Easy, Especially I'm the
West,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Orders for
anthracite coal can be supplied with
unusual promptness by the mining and
carrying companies, in spite of the con-
tinued restriction of production This
fact illustrates the dullness Of the
trade, especially at Underwater points.
While there are no charges Of cutting
In prices, the tone of the market is
such as to preclude further advances
III wholesale prices this year. At the
West also conditions are fairly easy
as to demand, although consumers are
deriving the benefit of the radical cuts
in freight rates that are being made
by the Western and Southwestern
lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
Prohibition Committee. Organize.

The city and county Prohibition commit
tees met yesterday afternoon in the headquar-
ters at Boston block and organized Jointly.
J. w. Lansing was elected as chairman,
]. E. Farnham, secretary, and ]. A. San
born, treasurer. The other members of the
committee are: Rufus Morton, w. G.. Calder
ward Excelsior; w. Gibson, G. w. Higgins,
Fl. Richardson, Richfeld. ]. A. Sanborn was
named as the congressional nominee. The
other vacancies in the city and county ticket
were not filled yesterday meeting for that
purpose will be held Tuesday evening at the
same place.