davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

that led some of Mr.. Depew's enthusiastic
friends in certain of the delegations to re-
quest permission to nominate him for the
Vice-Presidency. While he was mani
testify hattered at the sincerity of purpose
displayed by these gentlemen he does not
appear to have been at all influenced by
the suggestion. Politely but firmly he
declined any suggestion of his name in
connection with the second place, and
while discouraging all efforts in that
direction quietly used his influence with
the New York delegation to support the
Eastern candidate, Hobart of New Jersey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
DEPEW STUNNED HONORs
Enthusiastic Republicans Wishes
to Present His Name for
Second Place,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 19.-Chauncey
Nj. Depew of New York will never have a
more fiattering opportunity to contest for
Vice-Presidential nomination than was
presented to him yesterday. 1t was part
of wel-founded gossip about the Southern
Hotel last night that an earnest effort was
made at one stage of yesterdays proceed
ings to induce Mr.. Depew to permit his
name to go before the convention for sec
ond honors.
From the moment of his arrival in the
hall until an adjournment was reached
ten hours later, Mr.. Depew was easily one
of the most conspicuous of the many dis
tinguished men present. His first appear
ance on the floor was the signal for a Wig
orous hand clapping, both from the spec
tators in the galleries and the nine hun
dred and odd delegates. These cordial
manifestations of popularity were fire.
quently repeated, so frequently that it was
obvious that those present desired to i'm
prove every opportunity to indicate in
this manner their affection for the great
New York Republican.
This was conspicuously so when at the
close of the day Depew arose for the last
time to second the motion to make Nc
Kinley's nomination unanimous. 1t was
followed by wave of applause of greater
intensity and duration than any which
had preceded it.
1t was these evidences of popularity
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
THE SANTA CRUZ SPECIAL.
CarntcaI Tisitors appreciate the Enter
prise of "Ihe Call"

prise of "Ihe Call"
SANTA CRUZ. CAL. June 19.-The Sec
ond specil carnival train sent out by the
San Francisco CALL took this city by
storm The fact that a train would be sent
here was announced yesterday, and when
the "hyer'' reached the platform of the
Sea Beach Hotel this morning crowd
was waiting eager to catch a glimpse of the
great daily.
The run made by this CALL special was
better than yesterdays from time stand
point, but in way not as good. 1t made
the run in fifteen minutes less time, but no
long stops were necessary. The special left
Fourth and Townsend streets at 3:45 A. M.
and reached this city at $3.50. From be-
ginning to end it was a rapid run. Papers
were thrown off at all stations along the
road and eagerly grasped by the carriers.
People at the Sea Beach Hotel were par
ticulariy interested in the arrival of the
train The big bundles of CALLS had no
sooner been opened than dozens of people
crowded about to purchase them. Many
of the buyers had attended Queen jose
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
MORTON DISAPPOINTED.
Sits in Silence for a Moment After
Hearing of Mckinley'S Nomin-
alton at ST. Louis.

OllS III SlienC9 TOT moment AIt0F
Hearing of McKinley's Nomin-
alton at ST. Louis.
ELLERSLEY, RHINEBEoK- ON. THE HUD-
SON, n. Y, June 19.-When the news of
McKinley's victory in the National Repub-
lican Convention at st. Louis was flashed
across the private wire in the residence of
Governor Morton last evening the Govern
or, who had been close to the instrument
all day watching the convention proceed
ings, leaned back in his chair and said:
Mckinley is nominated and the next
President has been named
There was something of an expression of
disappointment in the Governors face.
He sat for moment in silence and then
turning to representative OF the United
Press he said:
THE result is no surprise to me. Since
the action of the National Committee in
regard to the contesting delegates it has
been foregone conclusion that he would
be named for Presiderit.'
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

Illustrated sacred piece, paraphrase on "Ablde
With Me- '............... ..................... Monk
Petite waltz "Lon du Bal Gillet
Grand illustrated piece tdescriptive), "M in
the Forest .........,. ................E Euenberg
Grand fantasia and paraphrase on my Old
Kentucky Home ........... .......... Dalbey
Introducing solos for all the principals of the band.
Grand illustrated piece (Ealop de Soncert), The
InfernaI' Keller Bella
Grand illustrated piece descriptive fantasia),
"a Battle Scene '....................... Hartman
March, ''Santa Cruz Carnival" .Roncovieri
The fireworks were a feature of the
evening entertainment. There was not a
moment when some mimic comet was not
cleaving the sky. This part of the pro-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS
Rabd Attack Upon Mckinley and
Americans by the Semi-En-
liEhtened Standard.

<1iIiSI Oy tic oSIIll-EI-
lightened Standard.
LONDON, Eng, June 19.-In its issue
this morning the Daily News congratu-
lates the Republicans of the United States
if not on their candidate at least on their
refusal to have anything to do with the
mischievous currency delusion.
The Chronicle says: Nothing has been
heard in this country of Mr.. McKinley's
personal character, except that it is hon.
orable.
The Standard says: Mckinley is neither
distinguished, learned nor wise. 1t is a
victory of the commonplace. Senator
Teller was right when he said that the
gold standard and protection could not
exist together in the United States. If
hard and fast protectionism wins in No
vember debased currency is almost cer-
tain to follow. The foreign policy is to be
turbulence and fuss. England must not
assert her rights, but must be thankful for
what the great Republic condescends to
give her. 1t is a reactionary platform in
most respects. The moral level of party
politics has fallen so low that men of the
stamp of Mckinley are about the best pro-
durable. They are fully as good as the
Nation deserves.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

ing Club and the Arion Singing Society,
music by Professor Hastings young
ladies orchestra, and an exhibition drill
by the Naval Reserve.
During the evening the orchestra gave
one of the beautiful illustrated concerts
that have made the carnival so interest
ing. The programme was as follows:
Grand overture, "Maximillan Robespierre".
Grand illustrated piece, selection from the ope-
ra of Carmen. .Bizet
American fantasie, Memories of the War, or
Day in Camp IN '62' .............. ........ Reeves
Depicting camp life from reveille to tattoo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Range Finder Site at tho Presidio-Pat-
ents and Pensions.


WASHINGTON, D. G., June 19.-By
direction of the Secretary of War, the fol-
lowing board of officers is appointed to
meet for the purpose of selecting site for
location of the Lewis range-finders at the
Preside, San Francisco: Colonel William
NJ. Graham, Colonel Charles R. Suter,
corps of engineers; Lieutenant Ormond
M. Lissak, ordnance department..
California patents: Charles Cognaisse
and D. f. Shultz, San Francisco, auto
matte bartender; Austin W. Cook, Stock
ton, thill tug; Frederick A. Lund. Los
Angeles, crutch; Charles Il: Martin, Re
dondo, wave motor; John M. Murdoch,
Oakland, curtain-hanger; Louis Phelan,
San Francisco, shawl strap; M. Il. SIM
clair, Los Angeles, lamp-stove.
California pensions: Additional (spe-
cial), John A. Campbell. Pasadena; res
toration and increase Especially. William s.
England, Pasadena. Mexican War widow
Frances R. Brown, Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

gramme began with grand salute of
meteors, which, after exploding, descended
in a shower of golden rain. The last
piece was pot pouri of all sorts of explo-
sives, such as shells, sky-rockets and
Roman candles. 1t was a striking wind
up of the third day of the Santa Cruz car
niyal
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
McKINLEY'S EMBLEM.

Colored Pampas Plumes Adopted
in Honor of Mrs. Strong of
California.
ST. LOUIS, No., June 19.-The follow
ing letter has been received by the United
Press for publication:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 49, 1896
To the Republican Party Of the United States:
In recognition of the courtesy OF Mrs. H. W. r.
Strong of Los Angeles, Cal, in presenting to
the Republican National Convention, through
its chairman and the chair;1en of each State,
the adopted Republican emblem of 1892 made
of California pampas plumes the only Amer1-
can product cul ltivated for the beautifully, do
hereby recommend to the party the use of this
emblem in red, white and blue pampas.
mounted fan-shape on staff for parades and
interior decorations.
NJ. A. HANNA, Chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

1t is said that jewellers are having much
trouble with artificial rubies. This stone
is initiated so closely by the French that
it is almost impossible to detect the artiti-
cial from the real stoneS
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
Nominated a NiLuerfte.

BEATTYVILLE, Ky, June 19.-The
Democrats of the Tenth District this morn
ing nominated 7. Y. Fitzpatrick, silver
ite of Floyd County, for Congress.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-19
CHAPTER XIV.

II was the night of Nannie's coming
out land going in) ball, and the house
party were dining in the octagon room.
30 called because it appeared perfectly
round. so that when its many windows
were suffered in a way to exactly
match the cedar wood paneling OF the
wall and doors you might easily fancy
Yourself in q glorified lighthouse with
space on every side Of you.
The suspended lamp threw flood OF
delicate pin color on the coy round
table at which the two girls. clad In
their white ball gowns, sat, looking SO
lovely, though in 80 very different fash
ions that Lady Lirriper for once actual
" neglected her dinner to stare at them.
eff you were only more human, you
statue of Phidias," she said mentally,
addressing Hagar, "you would be
scourae to the whole male race. AS IL
is YOU will be 4 success fou tonight, and
IL Won don't get more than one chance
of remaining in this hole OF a Devon
instead of returning to pupil teaching
I'm fool. As to you" and she look
ed hard at Mamie, "you are sweetiy
pretty, and your neck and arms are abso-
lutely delicious. suppose only man
as black as Trelawny appreciates the
full value of a skin like yours, and he
will be ready to eat you mp, and ell
the men will VOW you are little duck
and want to take you in to supper
that's the sort of little girl you are, and
a very good sort too. You win hearts
all along the line while the Gregorias
keeps her eyes fixed on the moon, which
in this instance is Will Cassilis, and
about ms much out of her reach too. "
1.-THE flowers look very well, Mamie
was saying, and indeed she and Wilhe
had spent the whole of the past three
days i'm trotting to and from the hot
houses. which were over half mile
from the house, with astonishingly
rseaeer results to all eyes but their
own. 49,
"H'mi" said Lady Lirriper, ITS
lucky the rooms don't depend on your
efforts, child. That's the best OF place
like tbis-there's literally nothing 10
do but order the supper and set the
servants to polish the floors. And what
time do the aborigines arrive, Georgef'
she inquired of her brother, who looked
a perfect image of wretchednsss and as
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-19

the WINE and the lust of life, seemed TO
view approvingly the countless small
tables, each fianked with its Pommery
Greno, that awaited the jewellers at mid
night.
1t was as Lady Lirriper expected,
Hagar electrified the whole county with
her rare, exquisite beauty, but it was
Mamie with whom all the men fell
in love and Cassilis who was the best
envied and most hated man present that
night.
"Ive got you now," said Blake Ire
lawny as he crushed her soft young
body to him in the waltz, my white,
sweet, prickly brier rose, and have a
great mind never to let you go out Of
my arms again, but whisk you through
one of those doors, clap you into my
carriage Give got one waiting) and
knock up parson to marry us with a
curtain ring this very night"
Mamie laughed up in his face. She
was not in the least afraid of him now.
A very few hours and
"But won't, 4" he concluded. "Forced
caresses are not TO my liking. You
shall come to me Of your own free will
long before the day fixed for your mar
rage with that callow STRIPPING ar
rives. He stopped abruptly in one of
the untenanted corners of the great
room, and pulling up the lace of her
short sleeve pressed fierce kiss on the
velvet softness of her shoulder.
"There, he said You'll have &c
remember me. I've marked you-you re
mine!" And he strobe away, laughing,
and mingled with the throng as viii
Cassilis, who had not ceased TO watch
over her, hurried up.
"What has that scoundrel been do
ing?" he cried angrily as Mamie hic
her face III her orchids that he might
not see its crimson.
Nothing" Yet as they went of
together it seemed TO the girl horri
BILE thing that she should go as brid
to her husband with the outrage of an
other mans kiss stamped deep on he
flesh and spreading like an ugly staii
over her soul
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-19

can. Are you still resolved to throw
away q mans love for that of boy,
which may change many times yer,
leaving you lonely, miserable woman
He cannot love you. No earthly creature
can love you as do with every fiber OF
my body and soul-as I shall love no
other woman to the day of my DEATH
Oh, you scorn and flout me, Mamie,
but let me tell you it is no mean thing
such inveterate love as mine, and so
you may some day come to know ana
wish it back" he added in his rich'
deep voice.
ST belong to Willie" she cried out
wildly. "You dishonor him by saying
such words to me. have tried to Keep
the peace between You. l have borne
with your presence here, but now
At that moment Hagar passed outside'
walking slowly and reading. but chanc-
ing to look up and seeing them through
the window che STOOD Sill. graspirS tie
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-19

Get some bright wits about you ana
measure swords with them. Don't dis
solve in Istlessness or rust your life out
like my brother Straubenzee. 4"
He laughed and got mp, stretching
his supple limbs, upon which the mus
Giles stood out like cordage, for he had
not an ounce of superfluous flesh on his
body. Even through his coat you might
see how vast his thews and sinews were,
and in all Devon and Cornwall there
was not a wrestler who would try con-
illusions with Blake Trelawny. Lady
Lirriper laughed, too, as with her
witch's stick tapping ON the polished
floor she strolled with him toward the
hall, where they came suddenly upon
the lovers, who tried to efface them
selves, but were inst too late.
"Come here, Nannie," cried her
aunt, and very unwillingly, with a
backward look at Willie, Mamie came.
A lovely wild lose color glowed in
her warm dimpled cheeks, her fair cur
" hair made a gauzy framework for
her brown, tender eyes, the frills Of her
white frock were little crumpled, so
were the white roses at her belt, and
even without that devoted, lowering
figure in the background she looked love
incarnate as she stood before her aunt
and TIelawny, waiting for them to
speak.
"Good morning, Mamie" said
Blake, and she gave back Good morn
ing" without looking at him, uncon-
sciously clasping both hands behind her
back.
where's Hagar?" said Lady Lirri-
per sharply. Tell her want her. "
And Mamie was running off, delighted
| to invoke Wills assistance in her err
rand, when that young man found him
self collarcd by the imperative old la
dy, who beckoned him sharply to her
side.
About the Bachelors cottage, VIII, "
she said, Ibid you really mean it-that
/ could have it for month? The work
men won't be out of the house in South
Audley street before October, eh?'
"Oh, certainly" said Will, looking
round distractedly, for Trelawny had
vanished; "have it by all means, Lady
Lirriper. 1t will just hold you and a
couple of men and your maids Excuse
me-" And he dashed off like one pos
sessed.
Cracked! They're all cracked ~
said Lady Lirriper, spreading out her
hands disgustedly. but the little
house will suit me very well, for as tc
settling here mum chance with Strau'
benzce after the wedding, eating din
ners that are never properly hot, as they
have to come from kitchens half mile
away, and without SO much as game
of cards to keep me awake OF evenings,
l should so melancholy mad, and il
won't take long to beat up the few
choice spirits in the neighorhood, with
Trelawny to help"
Meanwhile that gentleman had caught
Mamie ON her way to the garden III one
Of those conger;es of disused rooms viii
h:ch the place abounded, and inter
uting her by short cut fairly trapped
lcr by setting his back against the dool
by which she entered.
She uttered cry of horror, not lou6
enough to reach Will Cassilis, who a
that moment she saw in the open run
ming toward the other wing OF TIT
house.
Mamie" said Blake, with the pro
foundest tenderness, II am not Rolnt
to hurt you. must speak to you, and
have to make ny opportunity as best
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-19
MeAnllne Onlts ono Ring.

Portland. or, Dec. 17.-Jack McAu-
me the ex-light weight champion, has
Announced his intention of retiring
from the prize ring. He states that he
win 90 into business in New York city.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-19
fro rr Continued
r..cn,,on of n Hatfield.

Middlesboro. KY, Dec. lh-AdVlces
from Sneedville state that MARION
Hatfield was hanged "Wednesday morn
ing for the murder OF Jones Irall'
Five thousand people were present
Hatfield confessed, duplicating his wire
and a woman named Haney Jordon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-19

heaped with rubbish ana deDrls, the
coachhouses were empty save for few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

buoy marking sanksa rocks near north
err fssrway.
France. west coast amended rarsieu-
lars ct snnken rock scutswestward OF
RiSsere 3'Etei
France. west coast CnenAl 6u Four.
amended positions OF Ccrser and Trsxsen
Asnss ard ST. Mafhsen auxiliary light.
International Code % Signals. addition
ard alterations
Ireland. east coast, I.orTA Carilnrford.
alterations IN ouoysw~.
Ireland. west coast. Hillary bay APP
preach. dangers soatheastward of Gar
rsckgafs1y rocks.
louisiana. Tiger shoal. buoy marking
wreck.
Madagascar. east eoast. shci north
eastward Of prune island. extension oe
shosl acknowledgements 81 N0si DOM
Sals. rocks in Nananivo bay.
Maryland. Fervick Island Shoal light
vessel temporarily replaced by whis-
Ting buoy and bell buoy.
Mediterranean sea. Maltese Islands. In
tended re-exalhition Of Soxc permanent
light.
Mediterranean sea. Tunss. kerkenah
banks. 6i<conssnuarce OF light buoy
New Jersey. Five Fafeorn hank. North
cast End hSatsesses to be temporarily re-
placed by a whistling sssoy.
North Carolina. Cane Fear river en-
trance. depth across TIE bar.
South Carolina. winyan bay entrance.
alterations IN oaovsge.
Tung Hal or Eastern sea- bank reported
80 miles eastward OF Chusan archipelago.
Virginia. Chesapeake bav. Potomac
river entrance. Smith Point AEary esscl
replaced on station.
Virginia. Newport News. anchorage
huoys established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Movements or Steamers and Other
Notes OF Interest to Marine Men.
Steamer City % Puehla will arrive from
San Francisco today.
Steamer Umasina sails for San Francis
CO this morning at O'clock.
Steamer Queen leaves on an excursion
trip TO the north this morning at O'Clock.
Steamer T. ID. Smith came in from la
Conner last night with a load OF now hay.
Norwegian bark India. ezl tons. now at
Tacoma. VIII load lumber there for Shan
ghai-
Bark Ccyion. SAT tons. has been charter
ed by Renton. Holmes q Co to load ium-
Der AZ Port Biakeley TOR Honolulu
Nicaraguan bark Leon. 50 tons. now nj
George Fritch 10 load coal there for San
Francisco.
British bark Jessie Osborne. LOS tons.
now on Puget sound. has been chartered
by Welch q Co. TO load lum1er for FIRE.
mantle or Geraldton-
Bark Sonoma. aS tons. now on Puget
sound. has been chartered by Hawley
Bros. Hardware COMPANY to load rner-
chsndise nj Portland for vasdivoetock.
Schooner Norman Sande left for the
sishing banks last night. Schoorcrs Annie
and Pilot. which have been at Wes; Seat
Tie cleaning up. came over last night and
began taking ice for another cruise.
Steamer Kingston brought in 100 cases
Of condensed milk. seo empty beer kegs.
30 bundles or pine and some heavy ma
machinery. heavy lathes. was ordered
from the East by Moran Bros. and was
shipped 10 Vancouver over the CANADIAN
Pacific railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since Jnuary and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
l. 1885. are 81 ai2. so0.e 60. There were fled for
record yesterday six deeds. aggregat-
ing sis.47s Following is a list furnished
by the Daily Bulletin. room u Occidental
block:
William Maiidore Ell ux. to w Il. Niece,
NV So sec 81. 20. z. 40 acres. July IL. SSss.
James A. Magee to Sarah Il. Magee. sw
sec IA. =. Z. leo acres. December H. 1895. 81.
William III. Hughes 81 ux. TO Margaret
Hughes. lots 6 TO 10. blk 1: let's | TO S. ~
to is, blk ?: lots 10 Z. % 10 Is blk ;. lots
s 10 II, % to IS. blk 4: lots TO Z, blk s.;
lots to IA. blk 8; biks II. IL. IA, II. Hughes
add TO West Seattle, July Is. 1895, s., Co.,
Otilda Dorffei and husband George to
Alice w. Engie, tract on side OF Yes
Ter way west OF Rose street, July II. 5000
Frank c. Agar ct ux. and G. II. Shaw
ct TX. to National Bank OF Commerce OK
Seattle, lots and 5, blk 1; lot IL. blk 2;
lots to Z, blk 3: lots 10 6. is. II. blk 4;
lots l to 4. Is to IS. blk &. lots 10 S. blk
S; lots 3 10 S. blk 3; lots ]. . and .. blk 10.
lots IL and IS. blk IL, lots to 6. blk 10;
lots TO S, blk i5. Fan City: blk A. II and
blk except lot g. lots and 5. blk C.: lots
]. 2. and s. blk u. plat OF jeremiah w.
Borst's executors FAN City acre tracts.
and IL acres between plat OF Fall City
and Snoquairnie river. May IL. c. $780,
William M. coffman CT TX. 10 William
Rlttenhoff. lots ) and 6. blk ~, William ~.
Bells 9Th add: lot I. blk 4. William N.
Belts 9TH add, July Is. 5000.