davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
HE Is SEATTLE.S FRIEND.
How Potter Charles Sullivan Stood
by the City In 1902.

by the City In 1902.
John p Hartman. jr.. in speaking about
r. I. Sullivan. the Republican candidate
Tor governor. told an incident which shows
his great strength of character and un-
swerving loyalty to duty. Mr.. Hartman
said:
During the campaign Of 1892 I was the
CHAIRMAN or a called meeting of the Com
mercial Club of Tacoma at which the at
Itude OF Mr.. Sullivan toward the state
nepuoican campaign was discussed. OF
tne ioo members present. all but four or
I'VE, OF which minority l was one. decided
20 march IN body 10 the state Republican
headquarters and demand that Mr. Sulli-
van resign as chairman because of the
canal plank AS did not agree with the
hmaJority | went, ahead of them to the
senters arrived The delegation was made
up OF the best business element of Ia
coma, ana among them were some OF Mr.
Suiiivan's best clients. The spokesman
MT sullivan. you are endeavoring to
nave elected ticket and to carry out the
PROVISIONS OF platform that is against
our pest interests. To indorse the Seattle
canai Is blow at our best interests You
make your living in Tacoma. and we are
your Clients. You must either resign or
We VIII all walk out of town.
Mr.. Sullivan looked calmly at the dele
cation and then he said:
gentlemen. so back to you counters
ana count your cash and measure your
state central committee for the purpose OF
using my best endeavors TO see that each
man nominated is elected and that each
provision OF the platform adopted in the
convention by heavy ma jority, is carried
INTO erect. Until that task is performed
l VIII not resign. You may take my bust
ness away, but You can never swerve me
torm my duty. will not resign
Inis ACT made Mr.. Sullivan a host of
i.ienus ~ Pierce county and showed
clearly his sterling traits of character
Ihen he stood by King county, and now
Mtg county viii not forget her best
IIieno. l miss my guess on the manhood
oi TINS county II We do not roll up hand
row.
Much has been said about Mr.. Sulli-
vans moral Character. / know him Well
SeFerai or my friends here at first were
dissaiisned because of the lying rumors
tnat ne y an atheist. etc. An investiga-
ZION OF these ruInors has disclosed that
ne = NOT an atheist. that he Is not an as
soeiate OF the disreputable. nor at any
time has he had his room or lodgings in
4 saloon AT the tender age of l3 years
ne lost MS mother and was thrown upon
the world 10 care for himself He has
nad nara battle against fate. but az all
tunes ne mas SHOWN himself 10 be a man
OF s,ernng integrity and honesty.
On sunday and yesterday the Rogers
gang were busily engaged II circulating
ialsenoods against Mr. Sullivan. and cool
~ SAYING; You may not want 20 vote
foT MT Rogers for what he has said
against christian civilization. in his '.Ir-
repressi0ie Conflict" but there is Mr.
Dunlap. "A nice man. vote for him. The
kspooiicans TO whom this appeal was a6-
dressed probably did not for the moment
stop TO think that a vote for Dunlap was
hall vote for Rcr.r3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
COULD NOT PHASE HIM.
L. W. Bonncy Has an Experience
with silver Men In Mexico.

L. ". Eonney has returned from So
nora county. Mexico. where he IS inter-
e~.ed in mining ventures in order 70 vote
today for Mckinley and Hobart. His bus
mess affairs claimed his attention Tor
ahou. three weeks more, but he was de-
terrained not to lose his vote.
What said Mr.. Bonney yesterday ar
terncon. 'stay in Mexico and let the cleo
ton take care Of itself Well. guess not.
I think a GOOD Zeal OF my vote. and more
than ever IN such an election as this one.
I think II is the duty of every Republican
to do his duty. and I am here for that
purpose"
When Mr.. Borney arrived at Nogases.
which is half in Mexico and half in the
United States. he was the only person who
had a McKinley-Hobart button. His best
friend Joseph Taylor is a hot silver man.
and Immediately went around town herd
ing Up the silver debators to tackle him
one by one. Every time Bonney tuned
around he found new opponent ready.
TAYLOR enjoyed the joke Immensely. and
told Bonney he had struck town where
there was not goldoug to be found.
Finally. one day. a stranger came up to
BcnRey and asked him where he got his
button.
why do you want to know" asked
Bonney, thinking he had struck another
Of Taylors debators.
Il am a gold man. was the reply, "and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

At the county headquarters Of The Re-
poblicaas yesterday Ii was declared that
the campaign work was completed. Vet
the rooms in the Washington building
were crowded with busting men: Secre-
fary Bowen was being continually called
to the telephone. or hurriedly responding
TO Geographic dispa sches and notes by
messengers; Chairman Pussy was button
hcled frst by tbs man and then by the
other, 0ld was giving final instructions
and details OF arrangements that had
been overlooked, IN calm. iessure.y man
ner. When asked how every thing was CO.
ing hs simply remarked.
Everything is going just as il has gone
during this campaign. I have never seen
a campaign IN which the Republicans
came forward so willingly and worked so
earnestly. For this reason il has been a
comparatively EASY campaign to manage
And IL has been a clean campaign. BE-
lieve the hard work put In by the Rspu5-
hcans VIII sncw successful result to-
morrow"
At State Headquarters.
Scott SHETLAND left for home yesterday
morning. and the usual crowd OF workers
and visitors at Republican state head
quarters was conspicuousiy absent Sec
rotary kinghorn was still at work, and
since the previous evening had received
several encoura ging reports from the 9th
er side OF the mountains. He smiled with
a sanguine. contented air, and said he
thought Mr.. Swetland's figures would
prove 10 be what Mr.. SHETLAND Claimed
for them-a very conservative estimate.
ana reiterated what the Post-Intenigen-
Ger said yesterday that the state cam
paign had been a most successful one in
every way.
other politicians met with yesterday
afternoon agreed with Mr.. Pusey's re-
marks that IL had been a clean campaign.
ana there seemed to be a general belief
that 1t would be a clean, quiet election.
No cclonizing of voters Is expected. ana
indeed is scarcely possible. There will be
men at rhe polls who personally know
nearly every man who comes up 10 vote,
ana such excellent precautionary ar
rangements have been made that coiontz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
BREvITIEs.

The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
will hold Its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow at the Chamber OF Commerce at
2.30 p. m.
The county examination OF teachers
takes place on The 12th 18th and ia,h OF
November at the court house Appiica-
cants for first. second and third grade
certificates will be examined.
Police Matron Taylor is looking for
some one who wants TO adopt an active
boy aged II years. The name of the
youngster Is Eddie Aldred. He has been
living with a family at Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
A Double Parade at Ballard.

The campaign at Ballard closed last
evening with a most enthusiastic parade
and demonstration. Nearly 200 Repub-
licans marched through the streets to the
hall. where the speaking was held. The
procession was loudly cheered. The Pop
ulists had parade. too. assisted by Is
men from Ross. but the number
of voters In their procession was no
larger than that OF the Republicans. The
vote here today will show a Republican
gain. At the hall Col. 1. D. McCutcheon
gave an eloquent and interesting address
in which he counseled his auditors to not
allow the state to fan into the hands Of
the Populists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
4 SOUTHERN OPINION.
\ Democrat Of Georgia Relieves Nc
kinley VIII Win.

4 letter to one cf the leading business
men Of the city from friend in business
a. Atlanta Ca who has been a lifelong
Democrat. was received yesterday. ard
the portions .. It that are not OF A per-
sonai nature make Interesting reading
this morning. The writer says.
Bryan wssl carry 81 the Southern
states Georgia will so for him bv more
thaa Sessa. Fiarida by $50. Alabama ny
-o.spe Tennessee 1900 MEsssssfrns e go
North Carolina as.@.a Indiana ara Illinois
are tas pivotal states n my Judgment.
Mckinley VII gsx the largest vote ever
sivea IN the South Tor Republican pres
idens since the war. but no weIi-trfcrnne.
man clAims any a. che Southern states
fer Mckinley.
"of course | am rot prophet. but for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
Highest Of IN Leavenng Power-Latest U.S. Govt Report
Roe! s es.dssl
ABSOLUTELY PURE

all mis-. IN my Judgment, Mckinley win
~ the next president have no faith
n The claim made that all the West Is for
silver
.sTnls letter will reach you just before
election, and you will have II on your
desk on November 5. and VIII turn 20 X
20 see how near / am in my estimate.
s.The Mckinley Club OF Atlanta has
90 mem bers. al white. lao OF them for-
rnsr Democrats Bets are being made to-
asv IN Atlanta ) TO that Mckinley Will
be siected.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
have not been able to get hold Of the

have not been able to get hold Of the
right kind of button"
For Gods sake. then. take mine." said
Bonney, as he transferred the emblem.
Two or three days later a man arrived
with lot of Mckinley buttons and in a
short time sixty men were decked out.
Mr.. Bonney says that out of leo voters In
the town sixty were for Mckinley, and
that. too. in hot bed of silverites.
1t Is either Mckinley or Bryan.
You must choose between the two.
vote for any other candidate II a
vote thrown away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
WHEN VOTING BEGINS.
The Polls Open ut o O'clock This
Morning and Close at Z O'clock
This Evening.

There Is some misrepresentation as to the
time OF the opening of the polls today, oc-
casioned by statement that they would
open al o'clock this morning. This state
ment is incorrect. as the polls do nor open
until O'Clock. The time of closing is
o'clock this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
POLITICAL POINTERS.

ID. c. Ccx returned yesterday from a
four months trip in Lewis county, coming
here to vote for Mckinley and Hobart,
sound money and protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

sound money Democrats gain
nothing by voting for Palmer. III
they vote for Mckinley they may
save the country from panic. repu-
dtatton and dishonor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

II the state of Washington IL Ia
have = fair name md good credit
populism must not be permitted to
thrive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
ON THE LAST DAY.
REPUBLICANS CLOSE WHAT WILL
BE SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN.

4 Clean. Hard Fight for Honest
Money. Honest Government, Pros
perffy and . Reputable National.
State and County Administraffon
The Committees End Their L.
bors ana Feel Perfectly Coaadens
Of the Result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03
Gladness Comes

\NJith better understanding Of the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentlc efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms Of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton OF the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that il is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which II acts II is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle. which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists
II in the enjoyment of good health.
and the system Is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted with any actual disease. one
may be commended to the most slxillful
physicians, but If in need of laxative.
one should have the best, and with the
well-inforrned everywhere, Syrup Of
Figs stands highest and Is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

WORTH It's sesghs IN geld Is the far,s,,.
CD Jesse Moore WHISKY. Moere. Hunt 4
CO, sole agents fer tire Pscsec Coast,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-03

the national honor and general
prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27

A charming scheme of decoration for
a small dinner table lighted by a hang
ing lamp may be carried out as fol-
lows: A green and white wicker bas-
ket wreathed with trails Of asparagus
fern and snilax and filed with white
flowers and ferns, and sprays Of ivy and
herberis, hangs from the lamp, the
handle being tied with bright yellow
satin ribbons. The table center is of
yellow brocade, cut in star shape and
bordered with narrow silver gallon
Trails of smilax and fern tied with
bows OF ribbon are arranged round the
dessert dishes, and silver dishes con
tanning sailed almonds and bon bons are
placed at the point Of the star-shapad
r-PhiIatlelnhia Inauirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
Market Gossip.

New York. The four ports cleared
for export. wheat and flour. 275.l35
bushels.
Chicago: Ed Jones and Bartlett free
buyers of oats to cover shorts
Chicago. Think can buy % puts Sep
TENDER corn. good all next week at 2s5a
and calls at 301sc
Liverpool, 3.15 p. m: Wheat and corn
unchanged to I'd lower
Chicago. Better feeling in wheat,
caused by better milling and cash de-
rnand. Logan. Bartlett and Mumine
have been free sellers but the crowd
takes it well.
New York: Mr. Ripley, of the Atchi-
son, says Kansas wheat crop viii be
the largest in the history Of the state.
Chicago: Best buying of wheat is by
St Louis covering short sales of Sep
TENDER.
Chicago: Provisions steady, packers
seem inclined to cover shorts; BALDWIN
good buyer. Not much stuff on the
market.
Chicago. Inspections; w neat 4v-Ai
corn 52O-377; oats 319-79.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomor-
row. wheat Is; corn $50; oats 256; hogs
90. 900 head.
MINNEAPOLIS 1853 cars against 173 last
year, Duluth 81 cars against 81 cars
last year
calls 595zc; puts, July corn 289sc; calls
curb, July wheat 5sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27

Miss Florence Luther went to Wichi-
ia today to visit her sisters Mrs Hasbo
no and Mrs Cox.
Mrs w A. McA. Green has returned
to St. Joe to prepare to move to Den
Yer.
Mrs Otis T. Atherton is recovering
from a tedious illness at her rooms in
the Keith block
MIR Will Johnston entertained the
gentlemen of his wedding party at a
late supper last evening at the Hotel
ThrOop. Those in the party We're
N1essrs. Walter Burgess, Archie Will
Jams. Harry Williams Ralph Peterson,
and Dr. x. c. Mckinney of Kansas
City
Miss Bell Ettlinger. who has been
visiting in Kansas City, will return
home with her father, who went down
yesterday.
Look at the south window at Crosby
Bros, so pattern hats Your choice 81 g.
Mrs. IL. b. McKercher of the City Of
Mexico was the guest of Mrs A. r.
WoOlVerton yesterday and last night
Mrs. McKercher left today for Kansas
City to visit Mrs Lockwood, where her
son Fred viii join after the close of the
Kemper Military academy at Boon
vile, where he is a student
Mrs. wv. @. Edwards is able to drive
out after an indispOsitiOn of ten days.
The N. n High Five crowd Will en-
JOY a trolley car ride this evening and
eat supper ait Garfield park
Misses Wyatt left today for Hutch
inson where Miss Lucia viii sing in the
soprano solo contest.
Mrs r. r.. MckeTcher viii visit in
Peabody two weeks before returning
home
The I'm Regle whist club met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Geo Eagle
the club viii meet next Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. A w Lacey.
Mrs. F. A. Lewis Will leave one week
from next Monday for New York city
where she viii visit Mrs. Fabius NJ.
Clark. Later accopanied by Mrs. Clark
viii go for the summer to Cape May
where Mrs Lewis sister, Mrs. A Z.
COrser has q cottage
Look ait the south window at Crosby
Bros; so pattern hats Your choice SETS
Mrs. c. H. WhitlOck viii leave to-
morrow for Buffalo, n. Y. After a visit
there she viii go on to Lyons to spend
the summer with her mother
Mrs. A 3. Pomeroy has returned
from visit at vestmoreland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
eeneral social ~.

Miss Lulu AlcOne will be Queen of
the Dairy Maids at the opera house
Friday evening.
MIR. Burr Lal1in came down from Wa
mego for the Manspeaker-John
wedding this evening.
The r. g. club viii camp in a party
at the ChautauQua meeting at Ottawa.
The Spalding reading circle viii meet
this evening at Institute hall
Miss LOttie Alcone is expected to ar
rive from New Orleans. Mrs Alcone
will be here about July T.
MT Roehr's two step tMarshalls
Military Band" has been arranged for
orchestra and VIII be played at the
Ninewood dance tomorrow night
DIR. x. C. Mckinney of Kansas City
has been the guest of Mr. VIII John
ston since Monday.
Mrs Merriam Church has returned
from few days stay in Kansas City.
Mrs Ward Burlingame has returned
from an extended trip in Utah and the
west and is at home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs w W. Kitcheu, 1O9 WoOdlawn
avenue
There viii be the last musicale Of the
season at Bethany college Saturday ev-
eniug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
SUMNER DESSERTS.
Dainty Cold Dishes That Are Suitable fe
the Torrid Season.

the Torrid Season.
When certain tropical vagaries on
the part of the weather have made or
binary dishes seem unpalatable, the
housewife viii find that the simplest
way to reconcile her family to the din
ner table is by providing dainty des-
serts. There are hundreds of simple
combinations that may be effectively
revived at this season of the year.
One Of the most delicious is a simple
rice pudding. frozen. Only a half cup
full of rice is required, but this should
be boiled until tender Then whip to
a froth ~ cupfuIs of sweet cream. add
a quarter Of a cupful Of powdered sugar
and favor with sherry, maraschiuo or
vanilla. Mix the rice and cream. put
in a mold. and pack in freezer several
hours before serving.
Cooks who know the possibilities Of
the often despised rhubarb make use
of it for an excellent summer dessert.
Wash and cut in small pieces a pound
of ThubaTb. Cook until tender, sweet
enine meanwhile with eight ounces of
sugar. Then add one-fourth of box
Of gelatine that has been soaked in
fourth of q cupfUl Of cold water. Whip
the mixture well, turn into mold and
when cold serve with a yellow eustard
sauce.
Fruit desserts are not only popular.
but healthful, and should be served
frequently in warm weather. Oranges
are available in variety of ways. or
ange sponge being particularly deli
cious- To prepare the sponge, squeeze
the juice and pulp of three oranges into
bowl, add the juice Of half a lemon,
three ounces Of sugar, ~ Pints of cold
water. After this has boiled, strain it,
add two tablespoOnfu1s OF corn starch
dissolved in cold water. and boil fifteen
minutes more Then set the mixture
aside for a time, and afterwards place
it in the ice-box until quite cold. Beat
TO foam the whites Of three eggs. whip
this into the corn starch and then serve
in fancy cases.-N. Y World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
Chicago Livestock Market.

chicago, May u.
HOGS-Receipts Is, 900; left over 2, 900.
Trade dragging, now sc lower than
opening prices. Lights So 2503 so;
mixed 50 1903 45; heavy 81 8OQ3 30;
rough 81 80GD3 90.
HOGS-Of1cial receipts yesterday r.
725; shipments 1875.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 3d.
OOO
CATTLE=Receipt 10 500 Market
active but weak at 5015c decline. Beeves
So 1904 25; cows and heifers 81 6003 IS;
Texas steers 81 1908 50; stOckers and
feeders 81 S5G13 So
CATTLE Official receipts yesterday
8, AS; shipments 9O9.
SHEEP Receipts 1000 Market
weak and generally Toe lower
EEP-Oficial receipts yesterday
16, 719; shipments 1912
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-27
THE C0R0NATION'S SITE.
Sir Edwin Arnold's Description of As
sumption Cathedral

London May 27=Sir Edwin Arnold,
in his dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
describes the Cathedral of the Assump-
ton in which the coronation of the car
took place Sir Edwin save:
This edihce itself is minute. but its
inner glOries and sanctities are such
that you feel as if you were standing
at the heart of some jewened cavern of
dreamland.
ITO feel, however. as the devout
Russian feels in this astonishing place,
you must know something of the over
whelming hallowed associations cluster
ing around it.
The most impressive moment was
when all, including the metropolitan
We're PROSTATE on their knees in prayer
Tor the protection and guidance of the
car. He alone remained standing-a
lonely figure in the thrOnged cathedral
"a lonely figure in his empire For at
this intense moment. all the empire is
practically on its knees for him before
the throne of heaven.
"One can hardly bear to look upon
his face at this prOdigiOus instant when
a hundred million hearts concentrate
their thoughts and supplicauOnS upon
that single head Imperial, lofty, conf
dent, perhaps he is; but how isolated j;
how solitary; how alonel
Now commences the striking feature
of the ceremony which fills the mind
with ineXpressible sympathy and al
most with compassion. the melting OF
/ loyalty into the family passion charac-
teristic Of the slav. With an exquisite
softness Of voice and gesture. the en-
perOr called to him his empress A pas
sing tremOr seemed to shake the fair
form which arose in obedience to the
summons. But, with all dignity and
grace, she falls upon her knees before
her august lOrd-a sight as touching as
it is majestic her long hair loose upon
her white neck her splendid garments
trailing in a sheeny glory, her unglOved
hands meeSly sped-every inch a
queen, though not yet crowned"
Mr. Dillon of the Daily Telegraph
describes the lighting of the Kremlin
as follows.
AT o'clock in the evening the en-
peror appeared upon balcony of the
palace, Wreathed in smiles, his figure
adorned with medals and ribbons. He
advanced with a graceful bow and Of
fered to the czarina a curious bouquet.
Directly the czarina's hand touched the
! nOsegay. every flower and bud took fire
and at the same moment the whole of
! the Kremlin burst into flame The thun-
der of 10000 voices rent the skies. fol-
/ lowed by snatches Of sons and shrieks
of delight as the various figures in the
( fire came into sight, mingled with
/ hOwls of pain as some unfortunate per
son was crushed and disabled by the
/ careless crowd"