davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
Recalled Erou, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, WASH. April 11.-Sir Stat
ford Northcote, having received notice
from England of the sudden death of his
mother-in-law, Lady Mount-Stephens left
to-day for Vancouver, where he will take
the Canadian Pacific to New York and
thence TO London. 1t was his intention
to have made three or four months tour
in this country.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
WOODLdND PRIMARY,
The American Protective Associatiou
Carries the Dan.

WOODLAND. CAL, April II. - The
American Protective Association in Wood
land is iubilant tonight over the primary
election held to-day in this city. Of the
twenty-six delegates to the county con-
vention, all but two are members of the
local association, and these two were in
dorsed by the order.
Through some mistake the chairman of
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
To Represent Merced.

MERGED, CAL, April 1.-THE Repub-
llcan County Central Committee to-day
appointed G. II. Cary, w. J. Jameson and
A. f. Pedrerie delegates to the Seventh
Congressional Convention which is to be
held at Modesto on May 4. The same
gentlemen will also serve as delegates to
the State convention at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
FRESNO COUNTY ARRESTS.
Bench Warrants Serred Upon Four III.
leQed Timber There's.

Bench warrants Serced Upon -Four At-
leged Timber There's.
FRESNO, CAL. April I1.-As the result
of an investigation recently made by Spe-
cial Government Agent Brocken bach, in
specting the illegal cutting of timber on
Government land among the foothills and
mountains of this county, bench warrants
from Los Angeles have been served on AL.
fred Hacker, P. A. Williams, Henry Pero
and William Swiggott. These were lately
indicted by Federal Grand Jury. They
together with fourteen witnesses, were
taken to Los Angeles this afternoon
These are only few of the mum Der bound
over to the Federal Grand Jury by United
States Commissioner Prince of this city
There seems to be determination on the
part Of the authorities to check the unlaw-
full cutting and hauling away of timber
which has been going on for many years
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
Imps Pursue a Tancourer Ineortate.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April I1.-James
Logan, whisky -demented inmate Of the
City Hospital, during a period OF acute
hallucination last night escaped from his
ward and ascending to the attic jumped to
the sidewalk. thirty feet below, fracturing
all arm and dislocating m ankle. Logan's s
perllous leap was to escape forty red devils
who were in hot pursuit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
Santa Barbara Countv Deleootes.

LOS OLIVOS, CAL, April 1.-THE Peo-
pies Party County Convention assembled
and elected ]. Morgan member of the State
Central Committee. j. Morgan, Addi-
son Powell, ]. A. Wilcox and W. B. Gray
were chosen delegates to the State conven-
ton at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12

NEW TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12
Are You Cured Of Catarrh?
NOT ONE

Who sought medicines
affirmativey.
in vain, but apply
sandSsOf others and whom know
tgation failure recorded
against DIR. SWEANY during the last
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-12

And everybody whether RICH POOR equal
treatment DIX SWEANI is only physician,
also Christian and Phlanthropst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

ure OF hearing Mr. Keene read at Grand
Army post, and when the crowd called Tor
IL. Mr.. Shipper gracefully read an original
poem called The Kicker From Wayoack
After il had been thoroughly enjoyed the
question Of its application arose Mr. Whey.
who Is nothing IL not lively, precipltateu
the issue oy moving that the poem De oedi-
Gated to Joseph Shipper. The motion
brought that gentleman 10 his feet on a
question OF privilege, from which ne mean
dered into one OF the most enjoyable
speeches Of the evening, the tone of which
may be judged from his opening renlinis-
ceace of a time when he and certain
Wiley" politician had belonged 10 club
pledged never to disband till James e.
Blaine should be elected president OF the
United States.
]. j. McGilvra, who lives in a precinct
that is the Rhode Island of Seattle poliu-
cal subdivisions, was called for ana when
he voluntarily suggested that The Kicker
From WTayback'' might have been intended
as sly hit at him. the club laughed and
shouted. After tracing his own political
affiliations back to the old Wing party. and
telling something of his subsequent politi-
cal history. Mr.. McGilyra said:
a new party. new at least TO political
control. has taken the field in Seattle poll
tics, and without being personal at all, I
wish TO say that that party has placed at
the head of its ticket one of the most OBJ
jectionabie men possible. 1t is not wise 10
underestimate the strength of our enemy.
The only safe course is for Republicans to
organize and register. There seems TO be a
strange apathy among our voters. At the
last election, at which two important ques-
tons were at stake, not half fun vote
was polled.''
liz the course OF his other remarks Mr..
Mciilvra paid high tribute 10 the present
city government. saying. The members
Of the present city council were not alto
gether my choice, but they have given us
one Of the cleanest administrations We have
ever had"
Among the business items Of the meet
ing, the organization of the Second pre-
cinct was reported, as follows: President,
John Wiley; secretary Frank Paul; execu-
tive committee, T. p. Shaw, c. j. Clark
and c. c. Wilson; and a meeting of the
precinct was called for next Thursday
night at Brewers hall.
The organization of the Third precinct
was also reported as follows: President,
L. B. Stedman; vice president, y. II. Lat
inner; secretary, W. F. Babcoek, and
committee TO see that all voters register.
Republicans of this precinct VIII meet at
the usual place on Madison street next
"Wednesday night.
The secretary was instructed TO send to
each Republican in the ward a circular
letter containing request TO register
The following additional members signed
the club roll last night: W. r. Van Wart.
f. ]. Delbrige G.. w Gilbert, w. r. Row
land. G. Fl. Rees. G. W. Waterhouse. W. c..
Barnes. F. A. Morrow. W. Nj. Brock, l..
c. Branson, F. f. Cox, Frank Paul, George
z. Tew E.. T.. Cook, w W. Easter, G.. s.
Ba.ly, III. l.. Van Brocklin, j. j. Hopper, II.
Mohler. George III. Grose. c. A. Putnam,
Frank johnson, William +. Babcock. j. H.
Clement, Robert l.. Dixon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
For hnrifY.

Seattle, Jan 81 1896
To the E,d.tor: / have just read in your
paper that the family of steamboat cap
tain was destitute. The Bureau of Assoc
ciated Charities has provided for that fam
ily and many other families in Seattle.
and every day there are men and women
applying to that society for help. To meet
this requires money, This IS the best char
liable society in the city, and the least sup
ported. In October the subscriptions
amounted TO but So %; in November, $50
ana in December, 1915. There are many
men with families In Seattle, out OF work,
and the Bureau OF Associated Charities Is
ready and willing 10 help them. but Il must
have money and provisions and clothing
Now. 7 wish 70 suggest that all ministers
announce from their pulpits that they VIII
have a collection once every month for the
Bureau of Associated Charities
CHARLES II. BURNLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Republican Central Committee Mees,

The Republican city central committed
will meet at room c. Seattle National bark
building, on Monday evening, February g..
at o'clock. The committee invites and
urgently requests the attendance at the
above meeting of all the presidents, vice
presidents and officers of the several ward
clubs, and the committeeman of all The
precincts in the city. This is an important
meeting. as instructions will be given for
the holding of the caucuses and primaries
under the new law.
A P. MITTEN, Chairman.
W. II. WHITE, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
CONDEMN THE MAJORITY
Christian Endeavorers on the Charter
Commission.

The executive committee OF the Seattle
Christian Endeavor Local Union held its
regular monthly meeting last evening. and
In addition TO the regular business trans
acted, passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That We hereby express our
disappointment and indignation at the re-
suit Of the final vote of the charter COM
mission on the alternative propositions
asked by the temperance voters Of Seattle.
and that we heartily commend the faith
fitness of Messrs. Andrews, Winsor, Trera
per- Middleton and Hamlin, of the commits
sion. who stood by the measures to u
last"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Highest Awards
Worlds Fair
Chicago.

Herman S. Craven followed in a rousing
speech, stating among other things that
Democracy offered nothing and Populism
less.
Rev. John +. Damon closed the meeting
and sent everybody home good natured
with one of his pleasant. rambling talks.
which was punctuated from time 10 time
by the hearty laughter of his hearers.
The next meeting of the club occurs next
Friday night at O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

THE EFFECTS OF THIS

The Daily pCst-TntelNSencc and the
Weekly Republican Mere this morning
awarded the contract Tor printing thr ne y
city charter by she hoard of aldermen
and house 81 delegates. Th,s was done In
spite Of the fact ghat The law plainly pro-
Niaes that the charter amea 3menfs must
De printed Yn two daily papers OF general
circulation. The Republican IS weekly
paper. IL is wsll-known fact that there
Is quite a faCtson IN the city who &re eQ-
posed 20 the new charter and K - asserted
that the contract vas thus illegally hes iH
order 10 inval8age the uew Instrument
This will put the city % thousands % dol
lars OF unnecessary expense. The courts
hase been appealed 70 IN orsvr 20 prevent
this illegal aud arbitrary 8ctioa, and TO
alSa prevent sAe city c0Gacn from tnvaG-
dating the charter"
The injunction Was ASKED Ter apoE these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
The independent Club.

The regular meeting OF the Colored
Mems INDEPENDENT club was held Thurs
dav evening in Red Mems hall. The re-
ports or the different committees were
read and other business was transacted.
A committee on registration was appoint
"a consisting Of John II. Randolph. Ed
Robinson and NJ. Dorsey. The club IL in
good working condition and the members
are much interested in the coming cleo
ton The next meeting win be held Feb
ruary 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Ninth Ward Republicans.

The regular meeting OF the Ninth Ward
Republican Club will be held at Goddard's
hall, Fremont Saturday evening, al 1:30
o'clock Business of Importance. Let ev-
cry Republican in the ward turn out.
F. S. G. GRIFFITH. President.
H. b. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Fifth ward Republicans.

The Fifth Ward Republican Club will
hold its regular weekly meeting Saturday
evening. o'clock, N the banqueting hail.
Masonic building, corner of Pike and Sec
ond avenue.
DR. A. NJ. BURNS, President.
e. S. OSBORNE, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
First Ward Republicans.

The First Ward Republican Club viii
meet In room C, second floor. Seattle Ma
tional Bank building, on Saturday even
ing, February 1. at s o'clock sharp. All
First ward Republicans are invited to come
and sign the roll. After the business is
over there will be some good talking.
w. S. HARLAN, President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Fon In of the seventh.

The Republicans of the Fourth precinct
OF the Seventh ward win meet Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the store room,
25is Madison street, opposite the power
house. GEORGE f. MEACHAM.
Vice President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Don't Put or registering.

The registration of voters yesterday
again showed falling off, only numbering
$50, as follows: First ward q. Second II,
Third Is. Fourth 80, Fifth q, Sixth p.
Seventh 20. Eighth Ii, Ninth L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
THE "CINCH' UNDONE.
Attempt to Wiring Thousands OF
Dollars From Taxpayers.
TIE SCHEME PROVES AeoRTIvE
Judge Langley Denies the Appliea-
ton for an Injunction.

The :" Post intelligence" and the
s.Daiiy Republican Awarded Con-
tracts for Printing the Charter,
Their Bids Being several Thousand
Dollars Below Those of Two other
Newspapers-Oneo OF the Latter Seeks
TO Restrain the Council and i'm That
Way Invalidase the Charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union VIII meet at the Chamber Of Com
merce. saturday afternoon al ? o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01
Better
Health
Than Ever

IAN attack of La Grippe, three
years ago, left me physical
wreck. and being naturally frail
and delicate. it seemed as If
never SHOULD rally again. In
duced at last 10 try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

Imperial Brea kfast Flakes will aid dyes
ton and prevent constipation All grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

WIN have a sale Of cake, candy and other
articles at RialJo, north door. today from
10 5 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-01

/ was surprised after taking it
two weeks. to find / was gaining
strength. and now I am pleased
to say am ENJOYING better health
than | ever had before in my
life."-EvA BRAGG. Lincoln, Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
SO SAY WE
ALL OF US!
FACT AND PROMISE.

"Prices will GO up'', BILLY BRYAN as
sures the wage Garner.
They will T.. Everybody admits that.
Experience mas demonstrated 1t. 1t Is
dead sure certainty.
"But," the wage Garner queries, "What
good will that do me? 1 don't want
prices to go up"
son" says BILLY BRYAN, glibly,
"wages will go UP, tco, you'll hnd."
The wage Garner snakes his head. He
DOESN'T know about that. He makes In
quiries about il and finds nobody tnat
pretends 10 know although some folks
tell him that they believe wages VIII GO
up. History and experience, OF course,
are against that belief. However, at best
il is only belief. Neither BILLY BRYAN
nor anybody else can guarantee that
wages will 60 up
Now, suppose a man should come to
you and say.
"Hero's a pic scheme. 1t is plan OF
my OWL promise that the market man
shall charge you double what you now
pay for your ment, the grocer double
wnat you pay for your groceries, the
clothicr will charge you an advanced
price sor your clothes and the landlord
will raise your rent. Won't ,hat be nice?
want you to support my PLAN"
"But," you say, "what do 1 want to
support any such insane plan as that for?
II II is carried out, my wages won't
bring me more than half of what i can
buy now with thom."
And as 10 that, suppose the man with
the plan would say, "Tbat's all right.
II you support my plan have no doubt
your wages will he doubled up"
OF course 1t might occur to you that
IL they were doubled you would be no
better off than you were before the all
around DOUBLING up pIan WIS put III
operation. But you don't care about
that. You are m ore concerned lest you
be worse OF. SO you say Wages doubled,
eh? How do you know? Your plan as
sures the doubling of the prices Of things
have to buy, hut hang me IL your
opinion guarantees that the sboss will
pay me double wages. Suppose he
didn't-suppose ne couldn't. Would you
guarantee it?'
And the man with the doubling up
ylan could guarantees ii just as well a.
BILLY BRYAN car.
And, perhaps, IL you were an idiot you
would take the chances and vote for his
plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
DEATH NOTICES.

BROWNIE this city. Sept. IL, Charles
II. Brown In his 37th year
Funeral from the Union Baptist
Church. East street. Wednesday, Sept. 10,
at 90 clock p. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
CoLE-In Hope, X. l., Sept. 13, John II.
Cole, in his 69th year.
Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 10, at pm.
from Hone n. f.. Church. Relatives and
friends arc invited to attend.
CULI-In this city, Sept. II, Mary, wife
OF the late Patrick Gull.
Funeral from her late residence, 25S
Gladstone avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 16,
1895. at $3.50 q. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
DAvIS-In Central Falls, Sept. IA,
Alice, daughter OF the late Sarah +.
Davis in her 33d year.
Notice of funeral later.
LEGG-In this city. Sept. IL, George o.
Legg, in the 73d year of his age.
Funeral services Thursday. Sept. IL,
at o'clock, from his late residence, %
Constitution street. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
LEWIS At Rhode Island Hospital, Sept.
i3, Rodman Lewis, in the 7Sfh yesr OF
his age.
MOULTON-At Riverside, sertember ~,
Jennie Moulton, wife of Frank T..
Muulton. and daughter of William
Gum OF Pictou, aged 40 year,, b
months apd 13 days.
Funeral will take place at the First
Presbyterian Church. Clifford street, on
Wednesday, September 10, at 2 r. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
POLLARD-tn Pawtucket. Sept. Ia, Han
nan, daughter OF Moses aud Ellen
Pollard, In her 22d year.
Funeral from Pleasant View Baptist
Church, Wednesday, Sept. l6. at 2
O'Clock u. M. Relatives and friends In
vited TO attend.
PEARCE--In this city, September l3, Em-
ma Louise, wife 81 John r. Pcarce.
Funeral from her late residence. S5l
Pine street, "Wednesday, Septomb Der 16, at
2 O'Clock y. mr.. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Bufial al convcn-
fence cf the family
! REDMAN-rn this city.Sept. IA, Henry
Rcdnan, IN the b7ih wear OF his sge.
| sEABCRY--In this city. suddenly. ssut.
IL. Charlss "a. Scabnfy, Inv his 60tn
year.
Prayer at his late residence. 90 Grams
ton street, Wednesday. Sent. 10, at
o',lo.k u. M. Funeiai eefvices at the
| congregational Churcb. Little ompton,
| n. l., Thursday, Sept. IL, at ] o'clock
y. M. Relatives snu friends ere Invited
! to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
Cvc,,pc Around tho World.

Albert Fleck, cyclist of Germany, was
recently in New York. Fleck says he II
making tour of the world on wager OF
5000 against $50, 900 put up by the Han
over Bicycle club to ride 10000 miles in
four years. He asserts he started from
Hanover April and has since ridden
1000 miles
Fleck is already 81 days ahead of his
scheduled time and is confident OF cover
ing the 90, 900 miles in a much shorter
time than four years. He will leave for
San Francisco next Monday. From San
Francisco Fleck will go TO South Ameri-
ca, thence to Australia and from there to
India and Africa and back to Germany -
New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15

The citizenship of Maine grappled with
the free silver conspiracy as a mastin
would swake yellow dog.
The result OF the election is even more
significant than that Of Vermont, even
more than that of Arkansas, despite the
amazing increase In the Republican vote
OF both these states. Never was q cam
raign more earnestly, more hotiy, fought
than was the one now SO satisfactorily
closed In the Pine Tree State.
Maine was second only to Ohio ss
home seat OF the green back craze OF six
teen years ago. But the silver folly has
found no welcome there. The chairman
OF the Popocratic state committee OF
Msine declared just before the election
that 'the question at stake has aroused
more interest among our people than
any political qestion that has arisen in
many years. We have asked no quarter In
this fight nor given any and know the
Democrats will be satisfied when the re-
turns are counted"
Tue Democrats OF Maine, IL they are
honest, patriotic citizens, ought to be
satisfied and more, now that the returns
are counted. There Is no question OF
where the people OF Maine stand on an
issue that has aroused more interest than
any that has arisen for many years. The
answer to the appeal OF reputation and
confscstion is NO. with a vigor that is
inspiration TO the honesiy, the patriot
ism. the sound sense that control the
75,OOO,o0 people OF this great country.
vox populi, vox Del. The result I'm
Maine is not fittinrly celebrated by the
bluster and bang OF the ordinary poIiti-
cpl iollifcation. 1t Is a matter for pro-
found thanksgiving.
The c ountry Is safe. It's honor is safe.
Its credit Is secure. The response TO the
call for 10 600 volun GERS In 1861 registered
no truer estimate of loyalty to the Repub-
Tic than did the uprising OF the people of
Maine yesterday.
Az goes Maine, 50 goes tho country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
AFTERMATH OF III.
What win Probably BE the Result Of the
viceroy's Visit.

NicerOys Nisit.
III ii Hung Changs progress through
the country has the effect Of previous Wis
its of famous men, there Will soon be felt
In the public libraries and at the book
stores a demand for works on Chinese life
and history. Libraries in smaller cities
prepare for these calls as merchants antic-
ipate trade. The awakening of healthy
interest in a comparatively little known
land, upon which the personality of the
viceroy, seen near ut hand, throws q new
light, accounts partly for such spirit OF
inquiry, but it Is in part analogous to the
feeling that brought about the craze for
red and yellow pottery and bric-a-brac
which followed tho excitement over the
peachblow vase. 1t had It's echo In the song
that became popular In England after tho
visit, several years ago, Of the first OF the
eastern potentates to come to London:
The shah of Russia's been and gone.
What'n the next sensation beS
Already the advertisers have begun 10
build upon the prestige Of the Chinese earl.
The gorgeous fabrics that the embassad, :
OF the Flowery Kingdom displayed COM
manded feminine attention from the stal 3,
and the medals which he has left in
goodly numbers along the lines of bis
travels will serve TO keep his land as well
as himself in mind for some time. 1t
would not be surprising II importations Of
Chinese fancies In ornament and utensils
appeared in the market soon as conspicu-
ously as few years ago japanese work
id.-New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15

ballotin' for the man TO keep the place.
when II was found, instid OF my bein'
chosen, yoonsnimously, es | eggspcctod
to be, that every man he'd votid for his
self. Es not q soul NV them would rceede,
the skeem wuz blocked rite there, and
finally he'd to be abandoned. and we
went back 10 Bascoms' and suomittid.
That tyrant bez Us.
uv course we can't stand likker d.
lootid in that manner We are wiliin' enus
to diloot the currency with WITCH to pay
for likkcr butwe want our likker full
strength. We coodent help IL. but that
mite we signed and sent 10 our Represent
ative a remembrance agia' the silver
bill. The Corners Is now for honest cur
rency. wocd, % wood ttet we he'd soma
Nv IL.
PKTBotEuM v. NAsBy, Flasnsssr.