davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
IRA HYATT REPIDIATEs.
He Found That He Was With the


Not only Coin Harvey and the rahbie
OF the larger centers who applaud him
have gnsuited on every occasion the vet
Grams of the war by such brutal epfthefs
as old wrecks" and odd buns but IL
seems that the followers of Bryan even
IN fhss state and city have shown the same
brutality and entire lack of patriotic feel
Ing This has so reused the manly spirit
OF Mr. Ira Hyatt. a Popocratic committee
man from the Ninth ward. that he has re-
signed. and declares that he will vote the
Republican ticket straight. HIS letter.
watch follows. viii doubtless have great
Influence.
To the Editor I have been. until about
4 week ago. a firm advocate OF the six
;ee1 20 one idea. and have used what lit
tse influence | possess % ssd that cause
1 was also committeeman from this the
Ninth ward and First precinct. hui have
rendered my resignation rs such. and VIII
vote this year. as | have IN former years.
The Republican ticket straight.
My reasons for taking tsiin acton ara
many. and ali deem OF sufficient cause
My change OF belief was brought about
principally ~ listening 10 speakers of the
fusion ticket. and I must say that can
rot vote for mon 20 office that advocate
the PRINCIPLES they do.
con the night Of tho I'D. while the Re-
publican parade ives marching az FIfs.
avenue. was spectator. ana as the vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

These TWO meetings are intended 70
elese up the Republican ranks. and will
eerve 20 saox ina. ksng county wiz
maintain her poSCfon at -. head OF tre
Republican eoizv.n. Speaking On shfz Izt-
t<- posnf last eusxhs. Chairman pus@y. 81
the county committee. carefully and
rusrdefly <xnrs1 on the Trustworthy at-
vices - Cad received fron ali IRE pre-
cfnr--4 and he then stated his concEu-
ssf.1 that sse Republican majority OF rhss
county wog1 be fron 40 20 80. Other
gentlemen present. who have soma repu-
eaton as close political mathenasscszns
placed the majority higher. some Of them
nssca higher.
The Returns on Election Might.
OF course every one 10 Seattle expects
saas the returns will be shown at the
b = nns night all the world and MS wife
viii De there Haira Or shine there In sure
to 5s a large crowd. fsr no such general
campaign for years The Post-rntellssen-
Ger has made extensive preparations tnls
election TO get the returns from ali points
with the greatest dispatch. By It's leased
wires. the Western Union and Postal. and
GA every available way. These returns
VIII be thrown by the ssereopticon on
large screen az fast as they are received
IN figures large enough 10 be read at a
distance
Tho Western Union has also placed a
special wire In the Republican state head
quarters for ff1e receipt OF state news and
there - sure 20 be a large gathering OF
our most distinguished statesmen there
All the evening. The Washington Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
s. A. c. POINTS AND PASSES.

Owing to the disastrous gripping of the
team in the game with the university last
week. the $. A. c. team had very light
practice during the week, until Saturday.
when they had good. hard practice. spe-
cial attention being paid TO tackling.
blocking and quick starting. these being
tn most noticeable faults brought out by
the university game. whittren's shoulder
has mended so rapidly that he viii be
able TO be out and coach again Monday,
and the team will have hard practice
from that day on, 10 the big games. and
with the coaching they will get ought TO
put up a splendid game against the Y.
NJ. c. A. on Thanksgiving.
The s. A. c. viii probably put up
cup 10 be played fo- by the high school
and the second eleven Of the university.
;he winner of two out of three matches
10 take the cup. AS these teams are even
~ matched, the contest will be a very
pretty one. and though the university
men are probably heavier this will be off,
set by the speed and team play of the
high school eleven
1t was a gratifying sight 10 the club
members to see Nettieton appear on the
fed with blue and white jersey last
Monday. as his playing az right end will
greatly strengthen that side OF the line.
Kellogg. who has been playing right
tackle. will probably be tried al half back
In Whittren's place this week. He is
sii ong and a good ground gamer. and will
feel moro al home as half back than az
tackle. which is new position to him
r s. ESkridge. who played quarter back
position on the Boston A c. eleven win
come out and try for that position on the
club team. Al present he is handicap ped
by having only recently recovered from
long Illness. There VIII probably be a
good many changes In the makeup of the
eleven before the final makeup will be
decided upon. Different men will be tried
az different positions In order 10 arrive az
the best material possible for each place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Midnight Alarm.

The A. 7. Pearson company, whish has
weekly alternated with other attractions
az the Third Avenue theaser. opened its
third and last week last night in THE
Midnight Alarm" The parts seem much
more evenly balanced and the characters
assumed more suited to the various play
ers than in the previous productions of
the company, and the frequent applause
attested the appreciation of the audience
OF the good work being done.
The plot is rather complicated and deals
in crime even more largely than is usual
in this class of plays. Some years before
the opening scene Silas Carringford has
murdered his cousin and business part
ner. Thornton. ard by stealing his vic
TINS Will, by some legal technlcaIity. I'M
known 10 the profession of the presen,
day. comes into a vast estate 20 the ex-
clusion of the widow and child of de-
ceased. The mother soon dies and the lit
tie girl becomes a waif OF the street, but
is later adopted by Gideon Til!welI, an
honest farmer OF the Uncle Josh type.
who eventually is proven TO be her grand
father.
ringford's crimes are stolen by a clerk in
his employ and entrusted TO the care Of
Harry Westmore, a captain in the fire de-
partment. Carringford learns the where
about Of the documents and, In the strong
est scene of the play. opens a drawbrdge
WIN the Intention OF xrecktng a train on
which Westmore is passenger. This
scheme is defeated by the little orphan
CIR, Sparkle. who replaces the bridge Just
in time 20 save the train. Carringford is
finally brought to bay, witnesses arriving
opporrunely 20 prove his many viiiaiaies
ana in his desire to cheat the electrical
chair absorbs a sufficient quantity or
prussic acid. or some equally effective
potion. TO cause his sudden and apparent
ly most excruciating removal. Engage
ments and marriages follow in rapid or
der. the numerous assistant villains each
turn over a new leaf and thus al. surviv-
ing members of the cast are made happy.
The play Is full OF comedy and offered
excellent opportunities for the clever SOU
brette work of Dolly Foster. AS the long
lost grandcl1il5 and heiress she gave a
culinary proceedings. In the last act she
introduced with good effect Charles e
Bray's pretty song. My Papa Has
Bought Me a Prince Today" which is
locally famous as part of the score of
The Maid OF Milan" In other special
ties Miss Foster was ably assisted by
James T. McAlpin in the Character OF
sems-virtuous bunko steerer, whose ref
ormation is afterwards made complete
1.-THE Midnight Alarm viii hold the
boards until Wednesday evening. Thurs
day evening and for the rest OF the week
a new dramatization Of Rider Haggard's
She viii be produced with special seem
ic effects By tie same company.
Manager Russell announces that on
Tuesday evening the election returns will
he read from the stage. and the house
kept open until the returns are all in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Northern Pacific Stenms shin Co. md
q. II. & n. Effecfinx Axreemenf

The rate war between the Northern Pa
CHIC steamship Company and the Oregon
Railway Navigation Company promises
TO be finally settlea in short time. as
the following from San Francisco will
show.
The long war between the Northern
Pacific Steamship Company and the Ore
gon Railway d Navigation Company.
which has cut such an important figure
In the freight and passenger ,raffic be-
tween this city and Portland. is being set
tied. During the past few days represen-
tatiVes OF the two companies have been
holding conferences and basis of set
uement upon which Doth companies look
with favor has beer proposed. and II Is
believed vii. be accepted within another
week Both companies are heartily sick
or tho 81 rate which the Northern Pacific
Company forced upon the Oregon Railway
Il Nsvig3 ton Company. and Il is now pro-
posed To 50 segrsgrate the freight traffic
that the Oregon Railway & Navigation
comp2nv's ships viii carry only such
freight a. its equipment Is best caieu-
lated 10 handle. and the Northern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
rHE sRATnz Observation-Disclosures MONDAY NOVEMBER 2 1896

than November 10 ~sll be ccunsed- The
following are tncGmbe1ts Of tie onces
that have been filed 10 GATE. The diyi-
Sion J. entitled 10 a vfce-consul IN add
ton.
Chief consul. e O. Dorr. Tacoma: vice
consul tsacanp. secretary treasurer,
Percy l. sinclair, Tacoma.
CHIEF consul. E -. F5bcs. OK Seast!e;
vice-const,i. DR.. J s. Kloeber, or Seattle;
secressry-treasurer. J. A. jackson, OF Sc
attle.
'.No particular form OF ballot is re-
CURED u. postal Is mislaid send vote IN
any fern.
The wisdom Of the action OF the Queen
City Cycle Club in naming ticket as Ear
back as October II now becomes apparent
II Tacoma proceeds with an election I'M
der the instructions from letter NO. and
ignores letter No ?. then Seattle VIII have
one set or officers and Tacoma another
According to the latest reports. however
Tacoma viii probaly outvote Seattle II
she goes into Secretary Bassetts election
If that is the case the complications so
easily brought about would be avoided oy
following the secretary's last order. Ia
coma IS said 10 have 80 votes III that Is
so. and there is no reason why tacoma
should overestiu,ate her strength there IS
little hope for the election OF l. N roees.
OF Seattle. as chief consul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
THE L. 4. W. MIDDLE


Axe storm signai Is stiu oGr in the camp
o. ths l. A. w. OF Washington ara .ha~a
- no telling when II WIFI De drawn down
or "ha' complications are abou, 10 take
p.ace- a week ago today the Post-Trtel-
Agencsr reprodlcef a letter 49,, 49,,
basSett. general secretary Of ths r
W In which ne directed that tha Xaxh-
inston division proceed 20 adopt a ~ons,I-
tuition and bylaws. ard then hcsls an ejs~-
ton Al Tacoma this prcEramrn. was rol-
lowed out. tut on TOP CT .Ass comes a cir
calar letter from Mr.. BsSsets In which he
fellows
The Washington division 80 ..ss.s o..
Aeopt constitution and bylaws a-s SO
erection must DC conducted after ~. man
Ter made @Ea provided FOR sah-silyfsirr~
Siaet cSed VII e found 3 Postal - fiot
A1e voter vll please make or a-s ssgr
th~ postal and raAii Il on or before Ne
- t~r ~ No ballot Usfa post marx later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Common VIII he DISQUALIFIED.

There is not the slightest doubt that the
board OF managers OF the P N A will
disaualify II. II. Conner, the tastes.
Splinter in Seattle, from further con1pe-
tition in amateur athletic sports. The
committee which investigated the pro-
test against him, on the ground of TAX
ing part in the Whateom games July 4
last. made unanimous report upholding
the protest. The report has been senr
around 10 the different members of the
board OF managers and. with the excep-
ton of Tacoma and Ballard members. The
votes have been recorded tn ~a-na ,..s'r
certainly vote to disqdalify Conner, ana
as all other votes so Ear recos 4sa ua.,
sanctioned the committee report, there ia
no show left for the Splinter Conner
thinks he has been unfairly dealt with
and fails TO see how the committee could
have made such report on the evidence
placed before it.
This action OF the ?. n. A. will deprive
Conner OF the medal he won by defeating
Eddie Dickson al Tacoma, prior TO the
fall championship games, and also the
medals ne won at the championship
games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
nnxl.ne So. fs,r - hecome more pop-

Bowling BIDS fair 10 become more pop
uiar this winter than last al the s. A. {.
<otwithsta nding politics, thu alleys are
In demand This is especially so since the
long deferred rain made It's appearance.
The club tournament held the last OF the
week was well attended. The scores did
not show any improvement over the gen.
eral average.
c. W. Kline, with an allowance of .
pins WON first place in the handicap
scores. his total. including handicap al
Iovance. being i54 The highest actual
score was made by S. I. Robson, who av-
erazed 81 in four games, total OF ifs.
Robson was also second in the general
results, his total score. including handi-
cap OF g. being 15s. Frank Shafer. q
scratch man. looked like winner up TO
the last night, with score OF lfo.
Fletcher Coulter. another of the crack
bowiers made IA. an average OF 3D. For
lowing are the scores in full:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
.sScenes From Fairyland" and "Suu-
OF

The rehearsals for this novel spectacu-
lar performance TO be given at the Seat
tie theater next Thursday are continued
with yigor and enthusiasm. II may be
predicted that rare treat Is In store for
those who will be fortunate enough to be
present This entertainment will be dis
tinguished from the average amateur pro-
ducsion by the variety OF It's features
Where artistic effect. dramatic talent and
Juvenile grace and beauty are combined,
the sevesest critic cannot fail 10 be
amused Lovers OF pathos will be graft
fed. as well as those who prefer 20 laugh
and ali Will be pleased by the charm Of
contrast. no single feat Ire lasting long
enough 70 weary the sariafed fneater-
goer. No expense has been spared. as
experience has shown that thus the in
tsresrs OF economy are Test served. This
elaborate expenditure will be a cheerful
reminder 20 many OF the good times Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
WENT DOWN LIKE MGINTY.
Tug Edith r. Resting mt the Bottom
of the Sonud-Suryrfsed Captain.

The most surprised man IN town yester-
day was the master Of the tug Edith E.
which does odd Jobs about the water
trent. when he went down 20 the water
front yesterday morning Ia the vicinity
OF Ainswc-th a. DDrn's old wharf. to find
that his boat had disappeared. He could
not for an instant imagine that any one
had stolen his property, or had secre;ed
IL. as n Halloween Joke, but finally con-
cluded tina. the latter was the most piaus-
ible- He vas about 20 give up the search
when he RENE n esred that Il Gas low tide
the night before and he had tied his boat
securely 10 the piles. On investigation
he vas amazed 10 find that the boar was
resting at the bottom OF the Sound, where
II had been pulled down by the Lines a.
high tide 10 depth below the guard rails.
allowing the @ase- 10 pour IN and sink
the boat. There was nothing 20 be done
yesterday. bat wait for low tide when
an effort Will NJ made 10 raise the captive
The damage Rfll amount 70 considerable.
as X all aecessltate a general overhaul
ing cs the engines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

carried for the Republican canisdAfe
Wherever ne has gone he has made = his
business 20 discuss politics. not cEssy wsra
tn@ manufacturers themselves but with
their employees. and after having con-
y~r~ed wstt mare than - MT and manu-
factory people. he says that he found less
thar a haif dozen for Bryan The t.scoa-
tented ones says Mr.. Shepard, are facsa
WHO are Oh. OF employment and who have
nothing better 30 DO than TO impress their
owz dfscontsn. upon others There is no.
a cosabs expressed anywhere that Mai.
Mckinley viii 5e elected by q tremendous
majority. Chicago VII give him So 90
majority, ard ere state OF Illinois any
where from Ts.eB 20 $4,000 ma jorsry. Mr..
Shepard does not believe that Aitxe.d viii
be elected, IN spite Of the stories as to his
personal popularity IN MS state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
The Inst Republican rallies of the
campaign Will he held mt the Armory
and seattle theater tonight. They
will be great meetings; you should
be mt either one place or the other


Frank r. Ingersoll is arranging for a
oiiHard tournament to take place this
month.
The gymnasium committee is very anx-
ious TO hold q public smoker some time
this month, for which Prof. Green has
arranged a very interesting programme.
The walls of the boxing room have been
adorned with pictures OF fighting ceiehri-
ties so that no one entering the room
VIII ever mistake Its character.
Prof. Trenaman Will inaugurate indoor
hasehalf this winter and as Ii Is the most
popular winter game in the East II will
undoubtedly prove as big success here.
The entertainment committee is wait
ing until the election is over TO COM
mence practice for the minstrel show
The music has been purchased, the sing
ers secured. the programme arranged
and everything Is ready for the work TO
go merrily along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Grams af sae eivl, war marched ~ a iran
who had repeatedly cleered Cor RFysa IL
ssciess ais remarks Sc 1hese heroes Ma
"a oath. he iaSUls.asiy ,esa ore Of ghe<e
ehi soldiers. wee bad gvsxa quite gray.
taat &c woaA never hive - set IN line
again.
s-Taea aad there ] realized the fact tAaf
! has isentiasd myself Ntth the wreaE
kina y rnen, ard upon he $40; made sas
resolution tass | wou1t sIH tAat rams
vote by voting to< Aekintey
- hsve number 81 tr4sn3s taveaKhous
tss coaasy &sa slate Sh#z are familiar
WITH tie position took early In ias carr
paign- saa ~ssalns snzt trey nsay $50 ny
aeknow issieeEaeas q error. desire thts
letters pah4ieassoa- IRA HYATT.
InseFeay. ociellsT 81 )"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Arden Benedict's romantic drama, "Fa-
bio Romani." which opens at the Seattle
theater for two performances commenc-
ing next Friday. November 6. Is a play
with strong and stirring interest In It.
Those who have read the book entitled
Vendetta" will easily remember the pre-
text OF the story: A deceived husband
pretends suicide and then comes back in
disguise to torture the unfaithfui wife,
finally killing her a, the moment he
makes himself known. The principals in
the piece are Charles Macklin and Miss
Olive West. and both are excellent In
their roles and are well supported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

he pFoTfiete q The Hotel Butter havA
made arrangements Sita ~ wAs+.,r
tnlcE TelexFsph Company for direct re-
terms % the election, They have n,.t ~,
ar immense blackboard IN he xrfilro.n
Win an overhead light arraageuent. =, !,
can oe plainly seen al oysr me hix ~ear,
Don stand IN the rain. bar come 20 ne
hu'seT tSnosFoN nlgAt- VII be open til
late. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.

John n Powell will speak at Columbia
tonight in place Of W. r Gay.
Melvin G. winstcck left last night for
Sultan. where ne VIII close the campaign.
Mr. Winsrock win return in time 10 vote
in Seattle.
The Populists OF Hartford. Snohomish
county. announced with great display
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

The mixed bowling tournament Will take
place al the s. A. c. next Thursday even
ing. Chairman Buckingham of the bowl
ing committee yesterday announced the
contestants as follows: Mis-. A. L. Cohen,
Mrs. i. Brown. Mrs. Z. Morganstern. Mrs.
NJ. A. Gottstein. Mrs. Wesc and Mrs. E.
Rosenberg, s. l. Robson. Frank Shafer,
Fletcher T.. Coulter. II. II. Phillips, A. ].
Porter. The names OF both ladies and
gentlemen are given in the order chosen.
A. H. Harrison and c. X. Robson are
tie for the sixth place. and Will probably
bowl off this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

COMPOSITION N nornsreil. nn.-ss, A-..
vser Or ioax primer faces on ire tosiow-
sng sse BODIES Nonra-sil o. nsin.on. no.,
e~es.tn< u esas plea. long prrssfr rof ex-
cscc.1g - ems plea. Specizl rer-rzs On
s2fSe ortsTs Address Fssg-lnseslirs->sr.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Fl. Roy Abbott, Rainier Schooi. star
of the Interscholastic Meet.

One Of the most promising OF the
younger athletes in Seattle is H. Roy Ao-
bott- He made a surprisingly good snow
ing at the inierscholastic games ana as
he is only Is years old and never at
tempted running before. there IS every
reason to expect greatly improved per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

has also had a special wire put in for the
receipt OF the election returns. The Seat
tie thsater Will also have returns by wire,
shown on The stage by the siereopticon,
and people may there sit In comfort and
learn the results OF The great campaign
without having TO shiver on the sidewalk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

There Will be q meeting Of the commit
tee a. the Safe Deposit building today a
.. n. sharp. Every man IS requested 20
be az the place OF meeting promptly al
the time named.
W. II. WHITE. Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Company Win have the other classes Of
freight alone % i;self Thus each line
having a Pvsci.eai monopoly or the ear
FS.aE ~ ses o. TIE kind or freight II
prefers. viii ssa abe 10 raise rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
THE BLUE DIAMOND.
FIRST MONTHLY BOWLING TOuRyA-
NEWT WOW BY KLINE

RE 8. A. c. Cripples to Resume Prac-
tfce on the Football Field Again
This week-roaeh Whittren Inn
proved So That He II Able TO Su-
uerfmtend the Practice - Prof.
Green Getting Ready for n Public
boxing Exhibition This Month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

The last Republican rallies of the
campaign Will he held at the Arnaory
and Seattle theater tonight. They
will he great meetings, yOu shOuld
be at either one place or the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Election Returns nj Sartorf...

Fun and complete election returns viii
be received at Sartori's, lis James street.
Direct wires and complete report until
final result is known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

ii -1
SAPOLIO

attic has enjoyed and certain prophecy
OF prosperity in the future, when none
OF us need to stint and every desire will
he gratified as with the magic wave of a
fairy wand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

or enthusiasm" that on last Saturday
night they We're to have a great parade.
Ihey were going to have 200 men in line.
~ torches, band from this city. etc
hen saturday night came and the pro-
eession there were forty-five men ana
boys in line. and no band. and. although
the loo torches had been bought, the Popu-
nsts could not find people to carry them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

SseaHa-P1oof gloves and as.;tsns. nss9v
Ere. avenue. between Unsoa aaa I-al-
sersity.