davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
npAr,s FOOTBALL GAMES


a :. william o.
SSs q New Jersey A. c.
.ssed s B. A. A. 5.
<z<SS q. Naval Cadets n
1919 & Olympic :
1879 1ndianf 30 L. Of G. Q.
s..~~s 4 c. 6. Elizabeth A. G.
p. a. State College of Pennsyl
ii re~nsead A. c. II. Z. Of ". O.
s-xsrbxts ". University OF Nashville
sc lroken Up by a free-for-ail fight Ia
6espd hall.
We A. and Puge- Sound Uni
- fo,tbaii eieyens played tie game,
- 4 Yesterday afternoon at the associa-
rsrt. II was the best contest of the
- ana the 20 enthusiasts who bTav<d
- sss..dfIy falling rain howIed like wild
1ndians throughout both halves.
s.ffauaI runs ard tackles were con-
-sl;s, occurring, In which Capt. Larsen
- Deary. FaIconer and Murphy
- ia brilliant lights for the Y. II. c.
~ Pearson. Walker Boyer and
1ent,t for the Puget Sound University.
= -. 0rst half the r. 8. L. outpisyed
II. c. A. In team work. interference
enap. Pearson and Walker. backed
- II points made repeated gains be-
- eieht tackle and guard and around
- r. g. Z. scored it's first touch
- II three and half minutes after
mne commenced. and although r. II.
II INK brace the ball was within
~ gnsds Of its goa, when time was
~ The second half brought an ex-
SrDuary change IN the play OF the Y.
IA It's line became much sitter. and
NY Murphy and Blanck gained on
- plays was revelation r. s, u.
- - hard as ID could. but the wear
~ r he red and white were determined
IN and did so after eighteen minutes
3fe hottest work ever seen on the grid
20 y this city The remainder Of the
- Was fought Just AZ hard. but dark
nAde il impossible for the people In
1eeapdstsnd or on the side lines 10 get
~ Idea OF what was going on With
20 nInutes TO play Whalley was hurt
"a po(sFed. his place being taken by
- =. ~ G.. A. got the ball on downs
II capt Blanck went through right
- fur ten yards. placing the ball on
Us hfty-yard hae, when the game
n enlied on account Of darkness. and
- = let the visitors catch the first
y ~ mol an tqeai 0ay Tor football, by
= mans. Rain fell all the time In a
~ Asa1Teeabie manner. The grounds
~ vet and slippery. but at that were
- hetter condition than when the
sotsd 3. A. C.-Butte game was play
Al he time Captain BIanck won the
= II the Y. ~. C. A there was a good
~ keeing from tho southwest. Blanck
- ~ wind and south goal. AZ the
- lined II Was noticeable that the r.
& A. vas without the services OF its
~ l1ns bucker. Nichols. who has a lame
ou11eE and Lewis at right tackle.
~ had been shifted hack to full
- lfom the line. L<mont was at left
j y place of Darlington. the clever
e Mwxon made his first appearance
beeaspn at right guard p. s. u. made
~ appearance on the field and II did
J iAke . minutes play TO convince the
~ lksptical that It's team Is a good one.
~ bali was placed at center. and
nluon kicked or for the r. 8. II.
M cot the ball on Y. n. C. As fif-
- ysrd line and gained fifteen yards
tbN beng downed. Blanck brought
Ill hack to center In a cieverly exc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

had rushed the bah over the lire for
touchdown. No goal was kicked Neither
side scored again until just before the
cloae Of the game Reliance had worked
the bail down Into olympic territory. ard
as ususi when near the goal had lost the
BAR. Olympic fuusbled the bals. and Re-
LANCE player stumbling over Il. kicked the
q touchdown. The goal was missed and
the score was tied
Both teams played desperately after
this and several men had 20 retire from
the game. Tine was called with the ball
in Reliance territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The thousands Of visitors at the food
exposition could not fail to see the ex-
hibit OF the F. B. Co. hams. bacon and
lard. 1t was one of the notable features
of the exposition. Very few Of the Wis
itors at the exposition needed TO be told
that +. B. Co. hams. bacon and lard are
the most popular in this city and the
Northwest The superior qualities OF
these goods win favor wherever they are
introduced The hams and bacon are de-
licious in flavor. being cured by method
that insures perfect quality. The F. b.
Co. lard is absolutely pure and free from
all authorizations. Being home products.
these goods should always be given the
preference by home people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
oL1MPICs Gould NOT WIN.
Reliance. Though Oufpiayed. Man
ages 30 Tie the score.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE Reliance
and oiyursc Athletic Cub football teams
mayed q tie game to-day. score to 4 Il.
was . game f,sii OF Interest. as both clubs
are Jealous rivals for sssnTe macy. Olympic
played The better game. and Reliance
managed 70 score only by accident TIE
Olympic team Was greatly aided by the
psay.nx OF LleUs Nosaa and Lieut.. Arnes
OF the army and Ensign Mccormick. Of
the navy Nolan and Mccormick were es-
psciaily sfacisa:- They were N every pay
and prevented any runs around the ends.
Olympic got the bail after Reliance
Kicked OF, and IN lexs than ave minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Warren Lewis. asking him If he would
ngns 1oroets in New York for a purse OF
Lewis Claims TO have lease Of
uns Soney lslaEad Club. and says he will
So 81 cub 10 be known as the Greater
-" York Athletic Club. Martin Julian
ls,.s'Mnaons' manager. saws Fitzsimmons
~, hot undertake limited round contest
. .o1oesf such as is proposed. Julian
announces that Fiszs,rnmans win meet
ccreett in finish contest Eve weeks after
~ nsns with Snarkey. provided 81. 40 il
usposa.ed by the club. the money TO be
e.siued between the fighters. in case the
hsae - not pulled OF on the date set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
I'D A TIE GAME


- psst Contest - the sea-
- Sensational Ruas anA
- were Continually Being
uanneak. DeaSy. FaDconer
80 smnephy SoF the y. -. G. 49,
Is e,.ervsn. walker. Boyer SD
.1.nt fsr the Usiversity, Make
- BssyS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
PACIFIC l.. A. w. BULLETIN.
Ra~ara CnunfmH Nest.

n0ccTD NOnsbo8 WCbt
San Francisco, Nov. H.-Robert NJ.
Welsh. Pacific coast representative of the
racing board of the l.. A. W.. has issued
the following for The benefit of Pacific
coast wheelmen:
Sanctions granted November q, Vel
drome, San Francisco.
Transferred 10 professional class: Phil
A. d Tompkins. James w. cowan, Los
Angeles: c. u. Mackay. Portland. Or. by
vote of the board; Horace Slater, Phoenix.
Ariz.
Portland. Or. suspended for non-payment
of entry fees to Multnomah Athletic Club
until fees are paid.
Suspension Of Fay Stephenson. Los An
geles, terminated.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Velodrome Association held yesterday it
was decided to allow the Eek forces now
at New Orleans. travelling expenses and
tho use OF the new track. which has been
demonstrated to be the fastest s!x-lap
track in the world. provided they will
bring their team to San Francisco.
The Eek team consists of some OF the
fastest men in the world, including that
dimnutive little phenomenon. Michael,
who has made such wonderful cuts in the
five and ten-mile records; Johnny John
son. the first man who rode a mile under
two minutes: Waller. the famous twenty
four hour rider, and team of pacing men
numbering about fifteen in ALL famous
among whom are the three Jallau broth
ers recently imported from Paris. who are
credited with riding ten miles on a triplet
machine. unpaced. at an average gait of
1:5o for each mile. The manager of the
combination is Tom Eek. who has been in
the business for almost twenty years, and
who has developed most of the fast men
now before the public In the cycle racing
field
The securing of this combination by the
yelodrome people Will serve TO bring many
other fast men to this city. and before the
winter is over cycle enthusiasts will wit
ness some of the best bicycle racing ever
seen in this country.
The velodrome track is six-lap board
affair and has just been completed. The
opening meet will take place November
81. with another meet on Thanksgiving
day. in which the fastest men on the
coast, with the addition OF one or two
Eastern men. now on the way. will COM
pete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
xEsRAskA QUARTERBACK KILLED
Player Falls on HIS Neck and I'm .
Few Hours n Dead.

Topeka. Nov. IA special to the Cap
isaI from Lawrence. Kan. says. In the
football game here today between the
State University and Doane College. OF
Crete. Neb-. T. L. serf. the quarterback
of the Nebraska team. was 50 badly m
iured that he died tonight at Il:eo o'clock
without regaining consciousness. Kansas
had the ball. and Serf tackled TO bring
his man down. and himself a.ighted on
the back of his neck. He was carried
from TIE field and IN a few hours rallied.
but about II O'Clock began to sink rapidly
and died a few minutes later.
Three OF Kansas star players tonight
decided TO forever abandon football. and
the Doane team is so broken up that It
may disband.
No blame is attached TO any one. It
was purely an accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The worst cold ever had IN nv life was
cured BY shamberiain's Cough Remedy"
writes ". H. Merton, at Suffer Creek, Cal
this cold lsff me with cough ard was
expec;oraiing eli the time. The Remedy
cured me, and want all Of nv friends when
srouhled with . cough or cold to use il for
i viii do them good" Sold BY DruagissA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Y.,. PINT. In q Great cone.

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. H.-If Yales
final showing against Princeton were TO
be judged by her playing this afternoon.
the Tigers would win in walk The
greatest crowd OF the season watched the
New Jersey Athletic Club. Hine kicked
all but one goal for Yale. making the
final score Is to in favor Of Yale. The
new mass plays did not prove successful.
but the interference was better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. l4.-In the latter
half of the game this afternoon on Van
derbsit campus. between Vanderbilt and
the University of Nashville, a scr.mmage
occurred between the players which was
aggravated by spectators taking posses
tight, In which spectators and students OF
both colleges took part. A good many
bruises were inflicted and some ugly
wounds made with sticks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Montana MINING Expert D-.~..A

vancouver. b. c., Nov. 1.-THE body OF
FRANCIS Forlong. mining expert was
found at Point Grey, just outside the har-
Dor. this afternoon. The deceased had left
here alone in a small sailboas on Thurs
day Tor Howe sound, TO examine a pros
pect- The weather was wet and stormy.
ana several people advised him not TO
make the trip. However. he set out. and
as the boat was found with hole in the
bottom, II is supposed IL was capsized by
striking on a rock. Forlong came here
from Butte. Mont, about ten DAYS ago.
and but little is known about him beyond
that he was a native of Bath, and was
about 30 years OF age An inquest will be
held Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Saratoga. N Y. Nov. 1.-THE score at
the end Of the twenty-second hour in the
six days four hours daily bicycle race
stood. Hofstester. Florida. 45i miles 1
lap: Smith Saratoga ss9 miles laps
Schoch. New York. AZ miles taps: Gold
en-, New York. as miles laps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. H--It was dark
tonight when Curtiss made a touchdown.
winning the game for the Boston A. A. by
a score of to s. Harvard played miser-
able football Their defense was ragged.
the Boston backs breaking through the
lire at will Harvard was weak and care
less in attack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

We have added to our line a new and
complete stock of ladies' bath robes and
ladies' dressing sacks.
The line contains many novel and beau
uful patterns, which we would be pleased
to show you. Cheasty's. Second avenue
and James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

InHaaeipnia, Nov N-Frank Slayin. OF
Auseraiia. and Walter johnson. coicred. OF
this city. boxed four rounds To = draw
tonight The last two rounds were red
nor, the men laid science aside and
siussed for all they were worth. Slavin
hao twenty pounds the best Of the weight.
our Johnson was the quickest and had his
man very tired at the end OF the fourth
round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
UNIVERSITY COULD NOT SCORE.
had Ground and Rad Playing at
Port Townsend

Port Townsend. Nov Especial The
game % football between the University
OF Washington and the Port Townsend
Athletic Club today resulted tn score az
Il 10 In favor 90 the latter team. The
crcuEd Was had and the game was char
scserized by bad playing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Other Football Games.
Annapolis. Nov. A-Lehigh %. Cadets "A.
Buffalo. Nov. A-Cornell Q. Williams 0.
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Nov. IA
University of Pennsylvania q, State Col
lege of Pennsylvania 0.
Manhattan Field, Nov. H-Orange Ath-
letic Club s, Elizabeth Athletic Club s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Indians Massacre tho Cincinnatfs.
Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-THE Indian football
team of Carlisle. Pa, completely out
ciassed the University of Cincinnati play
ers today. The final score was: Indians
30, Cincinnati o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
rhe summary:

Touchdovn<-BIanck. Walker Goals
from touehdown-Blanck. Pearson Re
feree-Mr- Nichols. Y. NJ c. A. Umpire
W. III. Little, =. s U Eddie
Dickson. 7. A. G; Frank Frederick. S.
A. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

All SING-The funeral of All Sing will be
held this morning at IL o'clock from
Butterworth & Sons parlors.
STEVENS-The funeral of r. III. Stevens
will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. from
Butterworth & Sons parlors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Josie B.. the PAGER, Burned.
Lexington. KY. Nov. 1.-THE stables Of
MS. w. r. y. Stores. OF New York. near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The rors. nnl.a I ever b

San Francisco. Nov. lf-rfszsimmons
has received q telegram from Corhett ard
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19


A -zz- u = z1e.---. 7i-ss1Es- .1z ss-s1
x-uzEz-s.f --z=zzer - s----- = -
ccu=~@ u -E1lzz-
r r-zzz Mz-rlzsr. ~-sl x=--- -
rs -vurix e T-a4r-e-. Ezs 7e=z r5sls -srl--f
--z-ss.ss-u- ri -z--r1s 4 -zn-zerz sis---zz 2
-z---z---- z - Czlrs--zT 4 xrz1----
sEssss~s~ aas rad. = sznw-z Ia - VII
49, W.T. z-srz1w 'rr-z l-sszal .~a1s -
-ss zsr-ir s-sf s-T-rs 1Ez.ses 20 .1r-lssz-
~ - -. zee 7rsg---z y - -zl-z-i
s-zsez w gsst 49, e-1e1T -
zz--1r1
F-sE -s1 III r. rrsz- co -z4s III
.--s-r E-z - -z-z-z4l zE--ur-= * -
- 1--1s --1rzz Mx-- --------f
Sa-. 1--nrzup = E-=si-zzG =
ssa-- a. 11- -e=7 -=s~--Eft : Sss--z'
u s sHz zsz=z--r
u-z Pur-k s--.en-e-8 , s2rr- -1zz-
an - E.us Essi@zz- ~ a --11z-rx
sr1-aI Hs- -rzz--rs4 z@Ezz-zE = E--s- y
.r--ar E--nssa sr-zr=-z = - -Er1T ak
sa-z-1 -s-rzrv. zrz-- III. a.rn--- --1-
-,z-a. -zar-~ vas i1F-ss~1sEs - .s-e-zaz-T
Herr E-=z=.. -af--s~zrh Z lze1a
sss--~n- e-- z5a~r-. Z . . ~urz-
~ urz-sr Elz- ever IT. q 1az Al.
1>z-ar&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19


u---.-- - -. .-.=--.
s -
-. 90.
r-s--
~ -.--.-..-----
s- 5--s- - - -
- -- -. =
- 49, e - -. -. -
= ss
1r-ess-. zzau. s-- - -. -
@ .- - y, =. -. - -.
aver .---. -. - -. -,
e -. - -. -. -
-~ ,..r - - =,
s--- ~ - - u.
- - - - -. -
-.sl - 49, -.
erred -hn- -. -. - = -
-. $780, - - = =
s-s-s,- -6s- -. - - -
s.--rw Z -H.. -. /.
.-a-.- - -s-,- -
sss---.F - IL. ,s,..- -. -
~ uh IA $1,000 -
.--,.rs.g ~ -. 49,. -.
a-ysru.
-.
80 - -. - =
=. -. ---,-.- = :
- - = = -
= -, =, - IL
-. -. = LII s
- - - = Z
: - - --ee sem a ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19

--e uz--6 auE. zx- So
So
- zzF-- r. s..sa--=z
- ~ ---7.s .s-.s sszs-szz.- 49,
--1r- --s - - - .---
-1- mr. - -,sss-
--- -- as ~ =
r-r-.-
-1-s - - .--z.---..7 ~.
- - . 49,.
ua.-s a~
- =ran--s --u- -ae "a - -s-
---f q slzz
ware las -=-F ~ NJ
ma -aa aw sara
Has -r-- sz- -w Ia sra-u-
m -as -- n ~--
r.
-E So -,-. = 5.---.f &c.,.
sz.z s.~- z-.....---
ars-u---s- ara sz-- IN. ss.F 49,. &C.,
n =z--sze-- .s-----. ~ ---r-.-
r---rss s=sy-l5.s -ssz 4~-- 80 us,,-z
sva.a-sr.-F -v-zf --us- -s. ,r-
-r- - -~----s--5s
-~-~ - -ss...~---s--s -~~-. ---@-
----s -a-s
So 49, So. - -. -
. -. - - - - -
---a = n. 49,. -.
- - !, -. - = -.
--r - - -
.--.---. s----- 4, -------.-7-. -
---+- $3.50 -,----r----. .--.-- Z
$1,000 .--.s -. -. - =
5000
.-.7l. 49, CO.
49, -. - - -
--
~ - -
- - -. =.
- - = -
w. = -. 49,
- =. -
- -. =
-zszr
- - - - -
---.s
~ -r
----
- - -
- - - ;
- - - -
- -
- - - :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19

Ia -szszaszs asszzssss-g== z1< -
zRuz aassa 'vzv * -ri.r'zr-zsz ss.sI ss,sssss..
a'z11sr-z--z ~ir4nmx zae .Asar x .sziz---
nS EAs zz-x a-zz-rr--z 10 -uz- ana
sa@rflA-lF -@-zDsza 80 ~ - a~
-si-'-<1 -r-1zz ra -sz1-1r 9 r1z1- 4 an
- 'zs@a l-usE ra= l1s lssz- 1rras i.i..-z V,y...
Nas& e sa4 azs4 sszpaT a~4z r ! se-r
z''1z~a1s sra IA er~ 1-ure- enc -sas-
sz-us sars 11as4zs . 7rrs--zal-s s.ss
1r1 hare - Enw 4aErerz-z1z - .an -
lAAAe -z~r AIS Erre~s~s Ener- ar -
lzaA2E a'a-ias Naa 1--we ri ana F-s e
. 1er~n - lzzazs.alszrV 70 - E ullr-
zzs4 --g1- = as114zT .lz1z-esl uu.-.
sAa-- ana 1trs2 -a<-- arr ID lazy
zzzP~ = nizsr<r 1azzzzx rz-azzzra K tat
a = -aat T--T -zuzrzx. 1Z- - ms --z.s..
-zyua~ sa9elal 80 1llF zz,lszz- q !,
- --41t@r sal~ szza4L ...lE z.lss.zss,s-r---.
zG1rH~ zz1Ezzurs a .1---ls A. far -. .-,.ss
Erv r. Asst as- laaz aszaz.,lF s-zz sS.ssi
ri .4r-Ex eu1 - 1azz-1rl1z-z e.lzszs-
-zrae1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19

Among ~ 1izs--= - -
= s41@ zsss~n--Y AZ tAs Eas.z D.
-1rls. S-z = e1l-i-s zear- - =
; NJ q Suits. AMI 1zrh.urs = -.
- A=s~s- sl-e= IL ar1z zas -
= : lrz-zEzlr-1r r---nrzas - 49, -.
E-ll- q T. --<ur 1-.i II 49,. - -
fr-ea=- ARD sEsz q pu--sru - -.
.Ss--- rs = /. E-=r--vs srzrs q -,
-asE-N- = Ssz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19

Mas = ----11 aas1s. -uaz = IN alaIzu.-
szHrs Ez4 AZ 1r1z-~s .s~-~s su--s
1~-aesa- szze-1 a. s~esissi- rasesEv 5lr-r
e. spr1E&le Et11 WkE.e sz<z-- se..-a-
> ar4@zsasaiaz-- % eWs q r.@ g-z-r,f 49,
zw P~~s ever A. and HuEz - esos~s--
taa4-4x aaM1 r1E =Es1 10 s~r--- -
szzua- 114 II q zzlalzIi--s .ss-s su- 60
A-s1 = l--- E2t Els1 l-=zz sz-ez--N.
Z -eGgrE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19

II e l-e~ r a m s-s
as=e zuz ze--l ss H :. ar
= sL x---aassss
s--l --G --Es ss -..
r1-iEde 7Htu-s. Hz -r~ a-~ns ar-f
a ~er za zmar sar-~~
a-s ae-rassst -- .t-=a rvr-a
- --~z q -z= eusz rsr as.~. "a. =
--- ara - ae n ~sss -s~e s.~
sl~ -saasTi srsmr SRA = sa=e = -.
v--s- r~~i aes mra : r --s-
z-~szzzzssl eEs rsz --=aHssr -sss-.-
g ruE. . -zs zas5-s ulra s--~t
z1s rs q -2r-~ aes-. w1sa Es.zaz
s@~v~s ssN-E e szss er-s--s
zz Nzz t~r~ - -
ar -urr sase- f1sh=-z w-s
-- E-- Il -as e sfazrse 7-s-
-@ s11eE Eae =z rer x -ae
a asu1rs snrszges ar- ss-zr~
-rs2 --s Ea- l-w1sn seer -sasss-ssr ~ -
711Fs r zsr= 1-aesi ls-1 sss s-r--..
1 ~ l-rsllzse s-uua zzz aarx
s1zr~-4 = -.11cesA e 1G aesa -uuse-
e2ee- 1eNeVe-. sAzz s1--rm-sr. asu
7sr--sfF s@sT Er~ ~ -rz-sz Az-e- "a
1zg has 1sen 1-aes. sinas ~ l--7s.ss
1aag7- $ za7s -sr=sF a s1lszzzzsssz. ss-
=al1urazs 1ev1rasaaz zzz1@r zzsea = =
-la4z1v 1lzaaem a-nzz <-s-N- =. ps~r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19

- - hey guaza=r g.
az-o1S -sz< a=zz p-oase-
-'1f so1-ze- hey Ez. -
u -sSSs<s-Erp1z-Tz L..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19

WE-x 1xZlclEz % rsEzTe- - ! e-.szs.--.
sxz1r zE-1.Ex-aE- zzz-- z--zEzz1e-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-19

g.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20

their home markets, he closed by ad-
vising them to vote for that party which
they believed to be the most likely to
give the best chance for the work and
the best coin in payment. tremendous
applause).
Major Mckinley hurried to the house
when this address was made, to pay
some attention to individual callers
awaiting him in the library. He just
reached the door when the committee
Of the Railroad Mems Gold Standard
club of the northern division of the
P. and w. railroad from Foxburg, Pa,
overhauled him and demanded a re-
Spouse to the introduction of their pres
ident. He returned and compiled with
the request
The next delegation to seek an audi
ence was the commercial travellers of
Cincinnati, accompanied by Mayor
Caldwell and a number of prominent
business men. Theirs was>a large and
distinguished looking delegation which
had packed a train of twenty coaches.
The members of the organization wore
white hats, large badges and canes,
anu "SiC WHY Styiioii III opPSoid hSS.
L. c. Goodale. ex-president of the
Cincinnati chamber of commerce, was
the spokesman. After Mckinley had
addressed them, the Cincinnatians
surrounded him on the porch and were
shaking hands within him at the rate
of more than one a second, when the
horsemen escorted long line of .carri-
ages and marchers to the gate. This
body was the commercial travellers of
Pittsburg, with their wives and lady
friends in the carriages. They brought
a floral tribute to Mrs. Mckinley.
Addresses were made by Percy F.
Smith and w. H. Reed, president of the
Pittsburg Commercial Travellers coun-
Gil, to which the nominee replied.
The next company to call was COM
posed of Hungarian-American citizens
of Cleveland Each of them waved q
small American flag. DR.. B. Stone and
State Representative J. c. Block made
addresses which were acknowledged
by Major Mckinley.
The last organization to call was the
Hardware Mems Mckinley club of
Cleveland. 1t was in charge of tie pres
ident, Major M. Megillan, and it was
introduced by c. A. Parsons. Major
Mckinley addressed them briefly.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
A TEAPOT TEMPEST.
A San Jose Normal Teacher Restored
to Her Position.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 19.-The session of
the normal trustees today was a long
one. 1t was largely over the restora-
ton of the salary of Miss Elizabeth
Mackinnon, preceptress. Some weeks
ago the executive committee, consists
ing of Trustees French. Dinkelspiel
and Without, held a meeting and cut the
salary of Miss Mackinnon from $500
to $1400 a year. Her friends charged
that it was done to force her resigna-
ton. At all events she resigned. and
Miss Blaisdell was chosen to fill the va
cancy. Friends of Miss Mackinnon laid
the matter before Governor Budd and
a special meeting of the trustees was
called for today. All were present, and
there was a lively executive session.
Governor Budd produced the opinion
of the attorney general to the effect
that the executive committee had no
power to cut salary or supply va
cancy in the faculty. The opinion held
that Miss Mackinnon's salary had al
ways been in force at $500 and that
Miss Blaisdell had not been elected.
The result of the opinion and the meet
ing was the restoration of Miss Mackin-
non to her original salary and position.