davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
IL. T.. WfsDDNA<SEE.
EMIL W AfsDMAN.
"I,. SHELLY MORGAN.
COMMITTEE.


W T. Jones, OF North Yakima, ad-
dressed an audience ia Ballard last night
that any speaker would be BATTERED 10
appear before. II was the largest audience
fnat has assembled IN Ballard during the
present campaign. There were about 80
present. several OF whom we're PopocFats.
and they had an opportunity 10 hear some
burning truths tAat nlado some al the
more pFeJudced Eopalists uncomfortable,
and those who were open 10 conviction
went home determined 10 reconsider their
lsveconce!ved opinions. Others who were
ia doubt Went home convinced that the
principles OF the Republican platform. as
eXnoaEdsd by Sir. Jones, we're the only
safeguard for the nation
4 fife and drum band with a corps OF The
SonA al Veterans paradsa Ballard avenue
10 the hall The EusSrpean Quarteitc from
Seattle sang a naEnner Of choruses and
campaign songs which were well received
ny the audience. which Oh the whole WAS
orderly and good nasar@d. though some
OF the Populists attempted once or twice
to raise "A cheer. Their efforts, however,
we're met by some aisty reply or an elo-
qgent. earnest appeal from Mr.. Jones. At
tcrney = '. Davis presided ana made
short address which VAS greeted with ap
Tiause. The following vice. presidents oc-
cgped positions on the platform. Mayor
g. q. Stariup. ex-Mayor \. T.. Pretty. =.
ans. and X. A Morris. all Of Ballard, and
Superintendent J. IL LsyhGa aud Judge
Griffin. OF Seattle.
Mr. Jones took up the Popalst plat
form asld showed that rs financial plank
was merely step towards fiat money. He
told the history OF coinage Ia the United
States and gave examples illustrating the
operation OF Eresham's law, lie told the
facts ef the crime Of fss3. and said enc
fact was worth a whole load of popuiist
oratory. He convinced the laboring man
that lie wanted just a. good a dollar as
tas rich man
\ number Of questions were sent up hy
some one. which the speaker answered
wttiiy and with goei solid reasons that
Invariably called forth loud demonstra-
lions OF APPROVAL
''Kitgitaz county Is very much ike the
rest OF the state as regards politics" said
State Auditor J. T.. Frost al Republican
headquarters last evening. The fusion
strength % The county. according to tho
returns 0f the last election. is more than
81 greater han that OF the Republicans.
bat the actual work Of the campaign has
had nosiceable effect in winning CON
ysrtS to the cause OF honest money. We
now count among the supporters Of the
Republican ticket quite a number OF Vot-
crs who uu3ii recssitiy were out ana ont
Pcpulisis They were led to change their
minds ars, hy the action 81 the Ellens-
hurg conventions which they regarded "a
having trAaicked In principles dear 20 Pop
Uisn and. secondly because they have
ht~en led 90 make a more thorough in
gury into she effect a. change into "A
silver hastf in NV opns0n Ne VIII come
cat of ktttitsS With good margin. The
county ticket apps ars 90 b. safe. and on
th@ legislative ticket We have promise -
success, The vigorous campaign waEed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

san k'rsn~tse'e. sep sE-Tarer - 80
crew = Eas ssa,irS schooner FtTtuas.
hANsne f~orn Victoria. became - pa-ats-i
fvr1s tae.r vessel wnl.e GaGfa-E - tae
1s-a -ese caa$t- T7ny bare not aeen ESRrA
cg ssa>v. TNey were f. Harmon. 90 s. "a
t'eane ecc ~ tElstcv- q NJ ao4r1s. AS
tra3.A. as4 NJ Andrew. e N5-t0~ia.
A. 49, ttnss saFw were lcsc feN vcsss.
NsS "a iasssss*e 3 - ucr.a ass 3svK s-sE3s
80 q. cas- u Szs sa~4y 81 t5e sea-.-s sea-
s>a. Tee aoss StArss1 na: treas tae So ssr-
- 10 tan Fuoru.sE. ana e7rirs as &.glcst
saA4 casa>. E5v nc5o q fresh arveEs s5F
ase & ta4l gaze zge1- c-1ssoc 90 laere 4s~sg
ans rzess - tse frosts pat IA \ - ta@
scaeeee~. \ tgw ssNzrS later ,se Su4 nR4
tn-~cassz - a s&is. ara ga tse ~sHssnfr
rTEs hsst t@e s4res -slsss * suea Esre hs-A
~ss tessr vessel ~ $50 e9 tae DNat Geo.
"a etnS Ese sFsa saHn <aas.4 at tea11
v e take psra~ -,e IN Fssssssss sfs ss.7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

lzar~ss ~ TIRE zr01g El51Eh. Win TIE r.
snls t3ar the party wa eoraossEesy 81 SEA.
ass after wandering boat Tor Over ssiree
fsoarz finally pat ssSsat arsa z-srfed back u
tse city. A. this tine tae ress&eggss -
Isotsseis were awaiting fhe arrival % fae
speaker ~ sEs @sss o. an trr-rae3se o1Fi-
Are. an.s zhen they failed - appear re
E.eDusiicane q The hstle t9~n We're eaiaess
hy 4Fe pe5u.fsss with sucr expy gsSsoEs -
s.Y.zar speakers arr afraid 30 sgrsear here"
ID They sasa'f discuss the Issgss o. ths
campaign.
Thsy ~gn aoon see the fail4cg Of t1ess
statements. Is Hr. Humphrey said y-esSer-
DAY that he aEsl sae others geutd Wax
Eetnns saortly Ard tax straight 81 the
people ard gsve tAena = big meeting. taxing
along more experienced skipper.
Tas members ~ -. Oregon AM WASH
8arses div @4on u she Traye,ers E'ros@e-
1--WE AAsorss 9s0a e. America took very cs-
e.slye sseDs on sses.rstay. scrsernins ihe
actsan vf Jobz A. Ire. s4tsofazl 5sEcs4ient
81 tBe order. IN allowing as name - BE
gses8 cfsie ally 10 connection Rsta rhe po-
..iical campaign. SIS tse OTego8.an-
h seems that xozne few commercial
travellers have orzanlze4 .igzt taey cal
tbs Democratic campaign eonHsfee ~
commercial fraye.ers. wlta headquarters
~ ~. Louis. This committee has seFzt ost
"a printed circular ssTsst.sag ash fa.&s zoos
4B8 aecess. FeQueztiag tne organize ION II
BFyaa and SsNa!I clubs. bEt tie effort 20
10 80 seems - have proven failure. as
s. per csai. OF IRE travelling men are f3r
McSin.ey and E0lH3 Money. The clre8-aF
ANNOUNCES a. oae q the members OF the
executive committee John \. Ire. Ia
i.eGAs pressdsE.t OF fne 7. T. a OF a. and
& is 10 tA.s gaat lae members Of the locs4
division oa5ec.4 and haze passed the fol-
.OssEs% resolution.
''W ne.sas. j having come 20 the k1oWl-
eIgc II tae oregga and Washington c.
vision OF the Travellers Protective Ass9c.-
agson IL 4Arneffe-t. iaFoGEn a CoaIsIo As41c.L-
ton sent 10 our sserea4Yy. tfaE J@1n a.
Lee. naT.onA. qF ssaent. =. L. A. OF a.. nAs
allowed ais efftCses fftle 20 De- used Oh
political e4gca8aT Tor fl4s purpose " organ
l1ln9 .sgEan and S@sFai! clUgs among the
commercial traveaerz. aE4. .nasEnach as
said csrcasars contain statements Ells.y
al variance vista the facts. ard,
Whereas. Such action Is coItFary 10
the principles ana paFposss OK OR asso-
cation BE- Il
Resolved. That Il Is the sense OF this
s0c lats0n that the national president mas
Oesrst.pped his authority - allowing MS
of ieias F.tse 20 be- used Tor suca purpose.
an! hat he re asked - dsslzt IL the fu-
tgye. "
.T4 J.. woODMANSEE.
EMIL WAfDMAS.
ssp StIEIJ.Y MDEgfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

poN>EY 4 sTTH ART. una.r,aL~r
Pariars corner OF Third nna
eoian,hfa streets. seattle, Washing
ton. Telephone No. L..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
Special Tax Sharpers.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Times
Herald today says: Thousands of
dollars has been filched from the
city treasury through a sharp
scheme concocted by three tax
sharks, two in the the comptroller's
office and another in the special as
sessment bureau. The deal was ac-
complished by forging special as
sessment tax receipts. 1t is another
grab at the special assessment
fund and while it is not known
just how much money has been OBJ
tanned it Is possible that $4,000 or
S25, 900 slipped out of the peoples
vaults before the conspirators were
detected. Investigation has al
ready developed that they obtained
at least 81 900. Neither Comptroller
Wetherell, City Treasurer Wolf
nor Chief of Police Badenoch will
give the names of those implicated
in the fraud. The tax sharks have
been located. 1t Is probable that
several arrests of those connected
in the matter will be made today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
DuestroW's New Trial.

ST.. LOUIS, March 11.-Much in
terest centers in the hearing to-
morrow of the arguments for and
against new trial for Arthur
Duestrow, the millionaire MUIR
derer, convicted OF killing his wife
and child. 1t is expected by the
fraternity that Judge Hirzel will
override the motion for a new trial.
Duestrow's lawyers allege that a
deputy sheriff read the judges in
StructionS to number of Jurors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
Cause and Effect.

Success can only be assured by going back
to the cause in the treatment of disease.
Many Doctors can see the effects only, such
as are visible to the eye, and treat the SYM
ptoms, but while the cause exists a cure is
impossible and herein lies the secret of so
many failures. The skilled Specialist devotes
all his study to a few diseases and become as
familiar with them as you do with the faces
of your family. When he sees a Skin Dis.
ease, he knows just where the cause lies, and
just what to do.
If you have exposed yourself to disease and
there appears a suspicious sore, to his ex-
perienced eye, it becomes plain whether it is q
poison in the blood or q local trouble.
SO it is with Lost Manhood, Gonorrhoea,
Syphilis, Early Vices, and other Diseases of
this class.
DR.. CLEMENS has devoted years to these
diseases and possesses skill and methods OF
treatment unexcelled.
He can cure Structure without cutting, d, +.
ating or electricity and without pain or
of dav from business. A new and wond y
full method.
Consultation Rooms 2. and 6, stevt;,
Building, 1914 w. Commerce st. Consuith
ton free. ONCE hours to IL q. m, 2to gu q
Ito s p. m; Sundays 10 to IL a. m.
Private reception room for ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
The Ground Covered by the Bill Creating
This New Department.

WASHINGTON, March 1I.-Sena-
tor Frye's bill providing for the
creation of the department of COM
merce and manufactures contem-
plates the transfer to this depart
ment, from the treasury depart
ment, of the life-saving service, the
lighthouse board, the marine hos
pital service, the bureau of steam
boat inspection, the bureau of nav
igation, the coast and geodetic sur
vey, the bureau of statistics, and
also the bureau of statistics of the
state department, the two bureaus
of statistics to be consolidated in
to one. The consular service is al
so transferred from the jurisdic-
ton of the state department. 1t is
provided that the new department
shall have general jurisdiction
over the foreign and internal COM
merce of the United States, except
the collection of revenue and the
administration of the customs and
internal revenue laws. 1t is also
to have jurisdiction over all mat
tiers relating to the manufacturing
interests of the United States, in
Guiding the extension of foreign
markets for the same, and the in
crease Of trade and trade facilities
from foreign countries. The new
secretary is to perform all the du-
ties now incumbent upon the Sec
rotary of the treasury in relation
to the trade and commerce of the
United States, either on land or
water
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
Medical Director o. s, A, Dead,

SEDALIA, Mo-, March 11.-Dr.
A. A. Small, noted surgeon, died
at his home in this city last night
IS years of age. He was born in
Germany. He served under Ma
poleon and was also a surgeon in
the army during the Crimean war.
During the civil war DR.. Small
was the medical director of the
Confederacy, his headquarters be-
ing in the Alamo, San Antonio,
Texas. He had been a resident of
Missouri for about twenty years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
Peace Officers in Session.

HOUSTON, Tex, March l1.-[Spe-
cial THE association OF Chiefs of
Police and City Msrshals began its
second annual session here at 10
o'clock today with some two hun
dred OF the best known officers of
the state present.
After addresses Of welcome and
President Arnold's annual message,
the meeting adjourned until 3p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
wRENoHED FROM THE WIRES.

Brisco Cain kills John G. Wyatt
at Franklin.
Fires occur at st. Marcos, Neva-
da, and Orange.
District court for Karnes county
opens at Karnes City.
Iowa republicans are in state
session at Des Moines.
Tioga county republicans en-
dorse Morton for president.
Senate listens to Teller on the
Dupont senatorial election.
No ballot was taken in the Ken
lucky Legislature yesterday.
There is no hope in the world for
the release of Mrs. Maybrick.
Gov. Culberson addresses the
Texas cattlemen at Fort Worth.
Hemming, the new governor of
British Guiana, sails for his post.
Price and Overton, Hillsboro
grocers, fail, with over $4,000 liza
bilities.
England wants to interpose in
behalf of Spain with the United
States.
House occupies the day in con-
sidering the postoffice appropria-
tion bill.
Red Men meet in Houston to or
ganiZe grand lodge of the order
| for Texas.
Gettysburg, Pa, county chooses
Quay delegate to the st. Louis
convention.
Public sentiment in Italy swings
around to the point of retrieving
! the disaster.
Committee on statehood will re-
port unanimously on admitting
New Mexico.
Heavy snow fall in Austria, fol-
lowed by sudden thaw, does great
damage to property.
Rhode Island state convention of
republicans is in session to nomi-
nate state officers only.
Oxford shuts down entirely on
the proposition to make women
| eligible to the b. A. degree.
DR.. Warren, charged with GRIM
inal assault on Miss Beauchamp,
has been arrested at Billiard.
Ohio and Kansas republican con-
ventions declare for Mckinley in
language as strong as can be made.
EX-State Senator Abbott is found
guilty of accepting a bride while
in office, by Columbus, o., jury.
Wells, mounted carrier for the
Houston Post, run down by an In
ternational train and his horse
killed.
French chamber of deputies will
investigate that giving of the cross
of the Legion of Honor to Prince
Henry, of Orleans.
Sherman vigorously protests
against the postponement of the
Cuban resolutions as a reflection
on the foreign relations committee.
The senate does not take kindly
to the Spanish minister's denounc-
ing of their acts and he is severely
arraigned in that body for his ut
terances.
The prospects for the endowment
of the Texas Presbyterian univeri-
ty at Taylor are improving. One
conditional offer of $35, 900 is al
ready received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
Communication Respited.

SoMERvILLE. n. j. March H.
Ex-Rev. Mr.. Johnson, colored, who
killed Sarah Ann Rogers, also COL
ored, was sentenced 20 hang today
at the January term OF court, but
q writ Of error was granted in the
case, which postpones the execu-
tinn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
LIGHT FLASHES.
IS. d. ScUDDER, Fire Insurance 3.

IS. d. ScUDDER, Fire Insurance.
DIR. John 7. FitzSimon will re-
move to Castroville to begin prac-
tice.
Hoods Pills are the best fami-
ly cathortic and liver medicine.
Harmless, reliable, sure.
"A benefit to Mr.. Frank Hesse
was given in Mission garden by
local minstrel talent last night.
-Ruppersberg Garden for rent.
Renter must buy fixtures. Inquire
pa Mission street. 31l 2t
DO not despair because you
have tried many medicines and
have failed to receive benefit. Re-
member that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures when all others fail to do any
good whatever.
The sewer on Fourth street is
closed up and the crossing at Ave-
nue. ID is under water.
Prof. J. G ii. Buck will deliver
a lecture tonight at the Single Tax
hall, 30S4 West Commerce street.
Subject: Practical workings Of
Single Tax in Australia and Switz-
erland, admission free. Public in
vited. 3 ii 1t
The San Antonio Gun club
will open the season of trap shoot
ing next Sunday afternoon with a
grand prize shoot, for which some
elegant and costly presents have
been purchased.
The recorder had seven vag-
rancy cases before him this morn
ing.
William Ackermann, we'll
known young man living on the
Ackermann farm, on the Salado,
died this morning in this city,
after long illness.
One of the sewer inspectors
and also a brick mason on the
sewer work have been before the
grand jury to answer questions,
but what nature the questions put
consisted of, is not known general
ly.
The Mexican band gave a fine
serenade at the Menger hotel last
night.
MIR. HI. D. Kampmann has re-
turned from trip to his ranch in
Bee county. While there he killed
fine wild turkey, which he
brought home with him and which,
dressed weighed 26 pounds.
"A fine baby son was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Livingston, Of Fort Stockton, who
are now visiting Mr.. A. @. Tracht,
uncle OF Mrs. Livingston, on Fifth
street. The stranger weighed t. n
pounds on arrival and shakes
hands with all new friends when
introduced.
DIR. A. A. Small, whose death
is mentioned in the LIGHTS tele-
graphic columns today, is not re.
membered by Gen. II. P. Bee OF
DIR. @. e. r. King, of this city, as
ever being in San Antonio, in the
old war days.
Five Migrants were fined SIC
each by the recorder today, having
been arrested last night in a saloon
on Main avenue where they had
fleeced stranger out Of $l3.
Charles Johnson, the express
driver accused of beating his wife
was discharged today by the re-
corder, after his story was heard.
"A fight took place in saloon
at the Southern Pacific depot
last night between VIM. Mclean,
brakeman, and man named
Smith, OF Government hill. The
causUs belli was the same as
brought forth the Trojan war
There were no arrests.
The gamblers confined In the
county jail were released this
morning.
Miss Ida Brady, whose disap-
pearance was mentioned yesterday,
has returned to Ter home on Ala
mo plaza. She stayed all night at
the house Of lady friend.
There is a rumor of street car
combine in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, March ll.-Cattle mar
ket strong; Texas steers $3.50 to
1895. Sheep market steady and
unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Cattle
market active and higher; Texas
steers, $3.50 to $3.50. Sheep mar
ket strong; southern, $2.S5 to $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
Bad Cooking

is recognized as the most perfect cookil
produced. It is made of malleable iror
double-stretched steel-plate throughout,
which is made of the best gray iron.
fire-box are built on an entirely new pr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11
Kentucky Getting Warm.

FRANKFORT, KY, March H.
The house has unseated Kaufman
and the senate has unseated James
and Walton, republicans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-11

Mr.. Joseph Shelley ret urned this
morning from Kennedy, where he
attended the funeral OF the late
G. P. Daley.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
4 MEXICAN LYACHED.
Taken From Jail and Swung
 to a Tree.
THE SHERIFF WAS ovERPoWERED

The Mexican Was Charged With the
 Murder of Traysisr and DamssiI
 Evidence Was seeuessI Against Him.
 The Affair May Cause intsrnationaI
 Complications With Mexico.
 PERRY, O. T., Sept. 18 There was lynching at Watonga on Tuesday that is likely to cause international compli- cations between the United States and Mexico.
 One night last week & 0. Ruckman, farmer, living near Fay, Blaine coun- by, was murdered while encamped near Homestead, in the northern part of the county Ruckman was on his way to Medicine Lodge, Kan, after his wife. who has been there on visit, and about dark asked Samuel Vicllers whether he could come near his house, as he feared violence from two men who had fol- owed him part of the day. Permission was given and the next morning he was found lying across the wagon tongue with his skull crushed
 A posse started out the next day after Sam Moore, a negro, who, with Mex can of the neighborhood. had suddenly disappeared, and after days hunt ietail of the Anti Horsethief association captured the Mexican, Bab spe Neca- rori, who was hunting in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserv ations. Bloodstains and the possession of property of the murdered man were identified When ne was brought to Watonga Tuesday ;here was great excitement and strong talk of lynching at once. The public mind was so infamed thaa a crowd of 100 men stormed the jail, captured Ne ,arori, took him to the edge of town and hanged him to black jack
 The sheriff was poweriess to resist. having neither guards nor arms, but the Mexicans in the vicinity hold that he lid not try to save the prisoner and are elegraphing the representatives of the Mexican government to demand an in- Testigation and reparation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
THERE IS NO CHANGE.
The Situation In Turkey Is stnI In a
 Threatening Condition.

The Situation In Turkey Is still In .
 Threatening Condition.
 CoNsTANTINopLE, via Sophia. Bulga- ria, Sept. l .-LCopyrighted 1886 by the Associated Press l-There is little or nc change ill the political situation here, and 1t is believed the powers will not take action immediately in the case of the sultan, Abdul Hamid A great deal is depending on the result of the czar's approaching visit to Balmoral
 According to the palace officials, the audience which Sir Phillip Currie, the British ambassador, had with the sultan on Friday last, resulted in confiding to his majesty that the feeling against him i'll Great Britain is much more intense than he and his advisers realized, and it was intimated that Great Britain, in certain eyentnalities, might be com pelled to take action independent of other powers in preventing further dis turbances there.
 In spite of this assurance it is noticea- ble there is renewed serious anxiety among the foreign portion of the popu- lation that another outbreak will occur at a not far distant date.
 British vessels carrying Armenian refugees are guarded by the British war ship Dryad while in the waters in order to prevent ne arrest of their passengers by the Turkish authorities.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-19
YOM KIPPUR.
The Jewish Day of Atonement-Im presslve Services at the
 Temple this Evening.

This evening at sunset begins the Hebrew Day of Atonement, in accordance with Divine command as recorded in Holy Writ; Leviticus xxiii g 24
 "The tenth day of the seventh month shall be unto you Holy day; in 1t ye shall do no manner of work 1t shall be a Holy Convoca- ton unto the LORD.
 This Holy Feast Day lasts until tomoi row night, and has peculiar sanctity and importance in the es- timation of the Israelites. It is the most solemn day in the year, and unites them in all IsraeI's Temple to devotion. Few are missing, still fewer forget the day; and q smaller number still-an insignificandt one, indeed-violate the day by worldly pursuits. On Atonement Day there is in their midst neither rich nor poor, neither proud nor humble, neither high nor low, neither wise nor ignorant; all distinction, tenn poral or spiritual, close with the set ting of the sun, and they stand be- fore God, like children before their father. They believe in God as a reality. He is their father, their protector, their friend. They be- lieve in Heavens power to turn the course of their lives for good; they believe in Gods mercy and that repen tanee of sin brings atonement Yes, they all unite in bringing to God the offerings of loving hearts, and in humility and fasting, and repentant hearts, they duplicate their Heavenly father to redeem them from a.lsevil acts and deeds and to assist them to do their duty to themselves, children and human ity.
 May the mercy of God inscrib them in his book of life, and grant them this grace and mercy for ever more. X X x