davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

revenues 10 support the govfrrruens- -
the other hard there are radicals Ef1e
want an absolute frse trade plank IN I've
platform The Nebrs ska delegation sfef<-
ed . member OF the committee OF rcsosA-
tious who wants . free trade plank -
iected.
Coy. Aisx~Ia ana Senator Ben IT1lnaan
are figuring Tcr condemnation Of tae
president by naEe, while others insist sn1k
there shall be 1enu1csation Of toe 60
gninissrazion's bonc issues. though tnss
would soreSo any rea-lon OF Mr.. Ilsse-
land TIE friends Of the admins traraon
are very anxious 10 foresran any rsfsecss9H
upon the president. and the cooler hea1s
among the silver leaders are clsPosed to
acQaissce. AS a matter OF fact II Is recehs-
ing apparent that the shreSd generals %
both sides do rot desire 10 widen fhe oreaeA
between their followers They viii rnahs
every effort TO avoid the disruption % thesr
party consistent with the Arm maiFten-
ance OF their opposing views on the slns.s
issue
The coate<e viii be precipisated the mo-
rnent the gavei falls tomorrow The Eoia
rrsen had control Of the national committee
today despite every EFFORT OF the silver men
TO wrezt il from their grasp. and they
used II In q way THAI cannot but infsnse
the silver nnen. The result OF the attempt
TO foFEr q EBlI Tf1A upon Inv
as temporary chairman IS that the silver
rnen will suggest Senator Daniel. and Sena-
tor Hill may be hurnlliated by defeat. IL
is said that II elected Senator Hil Will per-
haps greatly surprise those who slecfea
sina by making speech which. while Y
would oppose free coinage. would adso-
cate submission TO the will Of the major
ity as one OF the cardinal principles or ina
Democratic faith. But on this point She
silver men have their teeth set There was
talk OF some sort OF high handed paTlia-
rnentary procedure on Chairman Harrlfys
part BY which Mr.. Hill could be Installed
over the protest OF the convention. out
good parliau1en. = isns declare that this 8
impossible .~The name offered by the na-
tfonai committee must Immediately oe
submitted TO the convention" said senator
White. who was temporary chairman AZ
So Louis In fssS "Tt will then be in osoer
10 offer a substitute, and Senator DanieIs
name will be presented. Much as resre.
personally the turning down OF Mr.. hill, y
will be done In my opinion the action on
the national committee accorphshes notn-
ing. and will only result IN intensifying the
bitterness at the outset" III MI. Hiif y
eaf OF. his friends say. he will ind way
10 make the convention hear him. even y
he is Obliged 20 raise a question OF per
sonal privilege.
The Nebrast-a gold delegation VIII un-
doubtedly be promptly onsted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
wyoming Said TO Be for Bland.

Chicago. July s-lThe Wyoming delega-
ton did not take any action today on the
subject of candidates. Gov. Osborne says
the delegation Is for Bland. Officers were
selected as follows: Chairman. ex-tiov
John r. Osborne. member OF the national
committee. ". III. Eoliday: on resolutions.
c. W. Bramei: credentials. ]. w Sammon:
permanent organization. 7. Dicre: honor
airy vice president, Robert Foote: honor
ary secretary. John Sanmon; committee
10 notify vice president. III. NJ. Bland
The delegation is for silver and VIII pre-
sent the following tariff plank: 1--WE are
IN favor OF tariff sufficient 70 defray the
necessary expenses of economically con-
ducting otr government. levied in such a
manner as not TO discriminate against
any locality"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
GoMPERS' NAME FORGED.
He Did Not Write an Endorsement of
.yohu II Mclean


Chicago. July s.-Mr. Samuel Gomrers.
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor, has issued me following:
'-To the Public: This mornings pansrs
publish a dispatch purporting 10 have
been sent by me July from Indianapolis
and sent 20 BerIah wilkins, indorslng tho
candidacy of John r. Mclean for the
nomination for the presidency beg to
say that the message is a clumsy forgery
and IS vicious attempt 10 use nv name
and position IN the labor movement for a
purpose foreign 20 the aims and methods
Of the American Fe6sratson OF Labor.
left Indianapolis on July and s~ent the
4th and 5sh among the iron mines os
Northern Michigan, delivering an address
- the miners. My stopping over IN this
city Is Incidental. sS ] am on my return 10
Indianapolis should say that this ss rot
written 10 prejudice Mr.. McT.asn'x cana4-
dscy or 20 further that of any other s-er-
t}eman. hsfs IN the Interest or o1Ir r.nse
ihe members and ecvotses OF which hava
a right 10 insist that. as their sxa,.,,flxA
officer. I SHAH IN 10 way snauence ira
choice.
THE American Federation ~ r.,,-
stands for TIE FREE and unlimited eolrasa
OF silver az tte recognized mo ~ 7r =,
]. and Il necessary tn6epe,4anf 80
other ration This IS our tiec,ara.fo-. ,xs
have no choice 81 c,nafaarss 49,, =.
spectfGlly. sAMUEsT. CoNpr-p~ :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
THE STATE DELEGATIONS.
Eiect National Committeeman rrd
Me bers Of Convention Committees.

ae bers OF Convention Committees.
Chicago Jaly s-The Idaho delegation
selected officers as follows. Chairman.
". II. Watts; national committeeman.
George -AinslsS. committeeman on reSoiu-
aons. r. 5. hiisiard committeeman on
credentials. T. Regan. on permanent or
gantxatlon. ]. @. Rich. Preference was
expressed for silver and form of tariff
10 supply sufficient revenue to meet the
expenses of the government.
The Oregon delegation organized today
as follows: Chairman. "a p Nullinix:
resolutions. N A Miller. credentials NJ
g Butcher: permanent organization. j.
= Welsh. honorary vice president j. w
hayward: honorary secretary. Charles
NicxeN The preference of Miller. OF the
platform committee, is for free silver and
conservative declaration on the tariff.
The delegation gave instructions for a rs
10 silver plank. The determination 10
urge Pennoyer for president was reaf-
firmei.
The Missouri delegation completed or
ganizatioa today with the execution OF So
Letting a member Of the national COM
n'itsee. The chairman 81 the delegation
is Gov. Stone: member OF committee on
resolutions. Senator Cockrelf: credentials.
NJ 4. Benton; permanent organization, C.
f. Cochran
The Massachusetts, delegation organized
tonight John W. corcoran was chosen
member OF the national committee. and
John T. Russell member of the committee
on resolutions.
The Wisconsin delegates selected r. c.
Wall member Of the national committee
and Senator Villas member of the commit
tee on resolutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Chicago, July s--Conrressma Joseph
Sihley. OF Pennsylvania. arrived today and
opened headquarters In the Auditorium
he announced himself candidate for the
presidency on r free silver platform Sio-
ieys friends have received assurances
from some of the silver leaders that III
Pennsylvania VIII drop Pattison for sih-
ley the state can name the choice of the
convention. Gen. Warner. president OF
the 81 Metallic League. has assured Sib-
ley Of his support. and the beiief IL strong
that IL the sfsveriteS decide to select an
Eastern man for either first or second
place on the ticket they will unite on Slh-
ley tt Is also said Sfhley would be sup
ported by the silver senator's from the
Narfhwase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
Bole. Men seeking Gold Votes.

Chicago. July s.--Ths gold men of Iowa
have perfected an organization for the
support of f3oies. The leaders are A. s.
johnson, member OF the national COM
miftee. Cato Sells. Judge Kinney and T.
NJ. GohbIe. the hast being one of the four
gold delegates from Iowa. The other gold
delegates refuse TO participate in the
movement and have given notice that
they intend 70 bolt a silver nomination
or course II IS necessary 10 secure pledges
from Eastern delegates to bring about
Boies' nomination. Il is not known how
many Eastern delegates can be secured.
II Is not intended that the Eastern dele
gates shall vote for Boies until he has
enough silver votes TO nominate him, be-
cause IL fs feared the support of gold
delegates would drive silver votes away
from him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Chicago. July s.-'rhe sharn r,r.~.. g.
the Indiana delegation ever fhs ssfs.,..-. :.
of national corrnitteernRr wsS "a hsy.
bean decided at tire meeting his r-o--sr,s,
The silver forces felt conn4enf n. h.sr-
able 20 replace :. p. Sheersr. fha vase~s~
intsiana member of the COMMITTEES ~r4,h \
man IN touch with the free silver sertt-
rnent- J. G. Snanktin. a EvRrSvfrfn ,ras
placed n nomination by sh4 silver -
rnent. and Shserin Was proposed fo- -
election. An extended discussion folIau,ss
II was decided 10 defer the election ,,rssi
&fter the nomination es the prezssensta,
candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Chicago. July s.--Gen. J. r.. Weaver. OF
Iowa. was in conference vith Boies lead
ers today, and said ne was in favor Of
fusion OF Democrats and Popusfsts. Wes-
yer hored Teller would he nominated he
ufsl assist Boies and urge PopUlizts 10
support him II nominated by the Demo
cratic convention. provided ne 10 not NOM
mated by the xid OF gold votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Chicago. July s.-Senator Turpie stated
this morning that the mention Of hts
name as a possible compromise candidate
was wholly unauthorized. ''The Indian
delegation IS euSphstica.iy for Gov. Mat
thews.' said he. "and viii stand hy him
first, last and al che time. IN accordance
with the Instructions Of the state eonven-
ton. We hRiieve Matthews has elements
OF sire enSth that will draw delegates from
al sections when II Is demonstrated that
other candidates lack the strength 10
rou,frafe" f"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

t1s rsA1 TIE 1c~unert with evident inter
tS.s CIT oeciEnsss 20 make any comment
Asssd II he wonli rot give the Associated
i'ress statement on the eve OF she Chi
eago convention. he said that ne had de-
eainea 20 dsscsisS the matter hitherto. and
saoagnf BEST 20 preserve silence. He had
not sought consideration a Chicago, but
friends had taken hold. 20 whom he had
made no positive or negative statement,
with Vegard 20 the action or the Chicago
gathering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

He VIII Not pf~cu-- the Manifesto or
the Foruif.f.-

ps4hfe. Col, Js1iy s-S@zator Henry ".
--sg1sr. Ma Teller ard sfiss Teller arrived
n Pueblo this evening from Denver aEd
ATs visiting :. ". stanton, lifelong
friend. w.ta whom the senator Etsl re-
rassa some aayS for \ rnGch-nse3e4 rest
Sanasar Teller was shown TIRE Peorse's
party aflGnasssua issued by Weaver. Tau
SSas1x al others. sTs-rg lis coa-a@aoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Chicago. July e.-Montanz elected a.
chairman Of the delegation W A CLARK:
member Of the national committee. A.
McHatton. member OF the committee on
resolutions, z n. Mats. Two hundred
ssaiwarts OF Montana and a brass ha aa
arrived az noon and marched through the
streets with flying banners and beating
drums. The delegation decided 20 support
Rlan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Chicago. July g-As tfas train waz about
Isaxlnx ErEsan4posis carrying the Mat
fa.ws cab 20 the convention. Coy. Mai
saews IA taking leave OF IRE members In
,h4 d~uas said. Boys make is 70 ] your
s-st e.alra. ard let my candidacy be =
xeeondary matter with yoa-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

CsfcSsc. July s-Jauass I. Norris na-
fso1Al committeeman from the District ~
Columbia created 4 sensation ~ ssu~x-
pecsezily announcing fhAt re xsalA vosa
wsEh SILVER IA c9rnslttse- The gold rnea
haa ecszassently expected 20 contrv4 as
vote. although Ae had always Rad a wtror~
leaning for tSas white metal ard a. a
oE.xa..- Stevenson zaA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Denver, July s-Ths coisraIo deisxa-
.ion by a vote OF 70 decided 20 vote az
4 2nSf for Teller X hlz a4zEe IS presented.
csaexE lza .2- E-S.1-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22
REVENGEFUL SAILOR.
Upon Thomas Cuff1ey, an APP
prentice Boy

Thomas Cufflev, am apprentice on the
ship Lismore, lying at the Union-street
wharf, swore to a complaint in Judge
Joachim ems court yesterday for the ar
rest of Harry Wright, sailor, on the
charge of battery.
Cuff1ey tells story that smacks of the
sensational. He says that Wright was ar
rested in Australia for stealing paint, and
Cuffley was the principal witness against
him. Wright was convicted and sem
fenced to three m onths in Jail.
Cuff1ey meantime joined the Lismore at
Newcastle, New South Wales, as an ap-
prentice. A day or two after the vessel
sailed Wright, who had concealed himself
on board. was discovered and the captain
made him work as sailor. Cuff1ey sus-
pected that Wright's object in becoming
a stowaway was to get even with him for
testifying against him, and he kept on his
guard. Wright tried several times to at
tack him, but without success.
The ship arrived here about two weeks
ago and Wright remained on board. Sun
day night, while the captain and crew
were on shore, Cuffiey was lying in his
bunk, when Wright sneaked in. He
jumped on Cuff1ey anu began beating him
with his fists. Cutfiey yelled for help and
Wright ran out of the forecastIe, and,
seizng Delaying pin, was rushing back
to finish Guilty., when the night Waterman
on board, hearing Cutf1ey's cries, grabbed
hold OF Wright, wrenched the Delaying
pin from him and prevented him from
continuing his onslaught upon the boy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22
THE COSMOS CLUB.
Members Talk of Moving to Another
House in Order to Obtain Accom-
modations,

Members Talk of Moving to Another
House in Order to Obtain Accom-
modations.
Every club has its trials and perplexities,
and now the Cosmos is vexed by the per-
versity of its landlord and his refusal to
make such concessions as the mem bers OF
the club fancy they should receive. There
is talk of renouncing the existing lease, II
that can be done, and moving into another
house.
The erection of the San Francisco Gas
light Company's new building on Post
street has deprived the rear rooms OF the
Cosmos Club of needed light. The wall OF
the new building rises above the club
house and excludes the light and restricts
the view.
The Cosmos members at one time
hoped that the Pacific Union Club would
buy property in that locality, fronting on
Powell street. and that an agreement for
club consolidation might follow which
would enable the Cosmos to secure the
commodation desired. The chance for
relief in this direction IS now regarded as
slight, hence the members of the Cosmos
are about ready for resolute action. The
club pays rental of $3.50 month. and is
IN every respect desirable tenant. In
view of the large sums of money already
paid, the members believe that the owner
OF the property should either reduce the
rent or provide better accommodations for
the club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22

Letters and Personal Calls From People Who Are
Ready TO Give Their Lives for
Freedom.

enthusiasm, for she has good lecture and
is well supplied with stereopticon slides,
which show some of the battle scenes and
illustrate the bravery of those who are now
engaged in the arduous struggle for liberty
on Cuban SOIL"
In addition TO the letters received at
headquarters a large number of people
calico yesterday to inquire as to details.
They were all advised to keep quiet until
word comes from New York, to inform
themselves regarding the dates and places
of forthcoming meetings and give their
moral support only for the present.
Nearly all the callers were brave young
men, who stand ready to risk their lives
in the movement Faust E. Macherini,
who is leading spirit in the movement,
assures the public that nobody will he
asked for a cent for any purpose, if at all,
until full credentials come from New
York. with specific statement of what
the fund is required for and by whom it is
to be disbursed.
The leaders of the movement feel much
encouraged over the words of cheer they
have received from such men as General
Dickinson, Editor Barry, Joseph Leggett
and others. They say they are sure TO be
able to do a great deal when they are
once directed from New York, so that
their forces may work with concentration
and dispatch toward some tangible pur-
pose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22

they are caring for their souls. When
they care as much for their souls as they
do for their bodies all will be well with
them.
Just about this season, centuries ago,
the Blessed Mother and Jesus left Naza-
reth to go to Bethlehem. The rich. riding
In their carriages, may have scoffed at
them, but they were the souls most be-
loved by God of any then upon earth. To
day the query of all true Catholics should
be. Lord, what wilt thou have me to
do2'
ton. Worshipers should do the same.
The devil is fighting souls all the time. 1t
10 much harder for man to damn him.
self than to be saved. Men have to do
violence to themselves 10 offend God. The
remainder of the address was an appeal to
live a better life
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22
JAPAN IN THE
MEDICAL ARENA
DR.. Kurozawa, the First
Japanese Doctor, with a
Japanese Degree.
He Practices and Has Estab.
lished a Preparatory School
of Therapeutics.
An Athletic Gamaliel at Whose Feet
Little Brown Students Sit
in Veneration.

For years Japan has been sending her
young men to this country that they
might be made into doctors and lawyers.
In due course they have matriculated in
American universities to return immedl-
ately to their own country to introduce
Occidental remedies for the physical and
civil ills of their native land. This sort Of
programme was very nice as long as ii
lasted. but there has come a change.
Japan has paid for pretty nearly all the
American professional education it needs,
and, being thrifty nation, has forthwith
proceeded to profit by it's knowledge OF
civilized methods.
AS result of this but very few Japanese
are now registered at American colleges.
They are getting their education at home.
and the first graduates of the Japanese
schools are already in this field combat
ing with their American professional
brethren for patronage.
DR.. K. Kurozawa is the first of these
Oriental professionals to pioneer the way.
He was one of the first to take his degree
from Japanese college and has been es-
taDlished in this City in the practice of his
chosen profession. Since his arrival four
other Japanese physicians have followed,
two of whom are still here taking care of
the health of their own people and en-
croaching more or less on the preserves of
native doctors.
This departure would not be nearly so
noticeable were it not for another fact
that is the establishment of college, or
rather preparatory school of medicine
and surgery, for young Japanese, which
has already membership of sixteen. DR..
KuroZawa is at the head of this, and at
his feet the young Japanese listen to the
lectures which are to pave the way TO
them for entrance into the universities of
their native land.
DR.. Kurozawa. though quite young
man, has pravticed mis- profession thirteen
years. He began MS studies in the hos
pital of the celebrated DR.. Takahashi
Alter three years of this he entered the
private school known as the Tokyo Sem
mon Medical School. Finishing that he
passed the Japanese Government exam
ination. DR.. Kuzozawa then took post
graduate course under the guidance of DR..
Goto, easily the greatest physician in
Japan, recently decorated by both the
Japanese and Chinese Governments for
services rendered to Lii Hung Chang after
the attempted assassination of the great
Viceroy.
With this training Dr. Kurozawa came
to this country in 1890 and has since at
tended to lucrative practice. He is
president of the local Japanese Medical
Association. He is passionately fond OF
athletics, and in addition to his profess
sional duties is principal of the Japanese
Sho a-Kai Association, of which all the
athletic Japanese OF the City are mem
bers, and among these are the finest
fencers with the two-handed sword in the
world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22

corporation. He sued for $75, 600 damages,
ana after hearing the testimony jury
returned verdict for the company, the
defense being that Sullivan had be en-
guilty of negligence.
Upon examining the record of the trial
Judge Hunt found that he had omitted
certain instructions to the jury which had
been asked for by the plaintiff, Mr. Sulli-
van, and which he had right to demand,
namely, that the tram was going at an
excessive rate of speed, and that even if
the plaintiff was guilty of contributory
negligence yet the servants of the corpora
ton either saw the plaintiff or by the
him and could have stopped the train in
time to avert the accident
Judge Hunt says that he intended to
deliver this Instruction in his oral charge
to the jury, and having failed to do so
through inadvertence the plaintiff is en-
titled to new trial, which is granted
accordingly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22
TORE OUT HER HAIR.
John NJ. Lyo ns, Grocer, Charged With
Beating His Wife Honora.

John III. Lyons, Grocer, Charged With
Beating His Wife Honora.
Mrs. Honora Lyons, 612 Leavenworth
street, swore TO a complaint in Judge
Joachimsen's court yesterday morning
for the arrest of her husband, John M
Lyons, on charge of battery.
Mrs. Lyons and her husband are Joint
proprietors OF a grocery. She stated that
about o'clock yesterday morning her
husband came home drunk and began to
abuse her. He tore handful of hair out
of her head and chased her out of the
house. She took refuge in a drugstore
and the clerk telephoned to the North
End police station and policeman was
sent to her rescue.
She was taken to the station to be out of
her hus bands reach, and yesterday morn
ing she swore to the complaint for his
arrest. He was arrested few hours
later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-22
HER OWN SANTA CLAUS.
Mrs. Stanford Asks That She May Tran
fer Property to Herself.

Mrs. Stanford Asks That She May Tran
fer Property to Herself.
Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, widow of
the late Senator Leland Stanford, yester-
day flied statement in the Probate Court
setting forth tina. she, as executrix of the
will OF the deceased, has paid all claims
against the estate, and that there is no
reason why the family residence on Cali
fornia street, now held by her as e1ecutrix,
should not be transferred to her as devisee
under the will.
A copy of the will is submitted, showing
that the family residence and all that it
contains was bequeathed to her, and that
no opposition to her reception of the same
exists. In view of the circu stances Mrs.
Stanford asks that an order OF court be
granted directing Jane Lathrop Stanford,
as executrlx, to execute all necessary
deeds and conveyances to Jane l.. STAN
ford, as devisee under the will. in order to
properly transfer the property to said
devisee.
Judge Coffey will hear the application
at 10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.