davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Full election returns VIII re received
by = special wire at the Hotel Northern.
Bulletins Will De displayed IN the lobby
OF the hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
TuE shI>IEY LANDSLIDE.


Vur KtnN Win NIcWfuE R~porfs.
Thomas X SArazTS1- - sc mrra q,
Burke. SsseF2r8 G MeClsvva. wA> has yrSt
returned lrcva al extended Vasst IL tAe
principal elsses ana n3anafa cttTsag e@ss-
ters nf fsfs E3ss, expresses nssgasesg as ~
ss7s mere saAa ~asisfnsi wssa ss@ prs<gsse~ss
Ter tss efacsfo- cs Ack.eI~y s1aser-ow-
Ax. S1epATa says - tia. eozr ten tess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

This Is the way The Nippon Yusen Kaisha
a1Fertises Seattle The advertisement. is
taken from the Hiogo News: s~rrans-pa-
cif1c line. for Seattle, via Yokohama ana
Honolulu. taking passengers and cargo
Tor the principal cities In the United
states. Canada and Europe. in connection
with the Great Northern railway and A.
lantic steamers. The company's steam
snip, kinshiu Maru. Capt. Vim. Thomp-
sen, MI be dispatched as above. at noon.
on saturday. October 10. For freight or
passage. apply 10 Nippon Yu.an Easshs
Kobe. Sept II. 1886"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Llhrnry Glazed E:I~ction naY.

TIE public library viii "a closed Tues
54y, November ;. electsoa day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

The last Republican rallies of the
campaign Will be held at the Armory
and seattle theater tonight. They
Will be 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

Herman Bendix. manufacturer OF neck-
wear at New York, has assigned TO Mer
Ger II. Friend with preferences for sss ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

-" S*sse IhcAtcr.
The other grand rally az Ren,,h,,,.ar~
this evening VIII he at the Seattle ,hcss
ter. where w. Y. R'nehars, sen. will pre-
side. and ex-senator John n Alien VII,
BE the leading speaker. The yt,s 49,
The herald., 1896-04-10
CARLSON SURELY IN It
he WILL MAKE THE RACE F0 CON-
GRESS
Defines a Platform Upon Which STANDS,
Which is an Anomaly in Porcs-is Tor
Appropriations and a Tariff nat VIII
Protect His District

Mayor William II. CarlH OIL san Di-
ego was in the city yestGay on puSl-
nes of several kinds. cloentaliy ne
was pushing his candidy as an lhde-
pendent candidate for Dngress IN the
Seventh district, as atinst the Hon.
w. w. Bowers, and Noever may pe
nominated on theDencratlc tlcket.
Mr.. Carlson is nothg IL not a rust
Ter, and when seen ba representative
of The Herald he wa1uliy prepared 10
announce his platfoh.
You cart say to II people, !" said Mr..
Carlson, that 1 az going to make a
campaign for coness on a platform
comprising three rnks, as follows:
First - Protecpn to the fruit
growers of my dislct by high protec-
tive tariff.
"Second--Apppriati by the gov
ernment for a s3stantial public build
ing in every cotty seat in my district
."Third-Railr,d competition by the
building of me- railroads, thus as
sisting in the al development of Cali
fornia's great teSOurceS. / am in favor
of more railrtds, as their building will
bring about lore competition, more
traffic. IoweYates and more prosperity
to the state
How do " stand on the money ques-
tion?'
silver andpaper. Give the people ali
the monethey need with which to do
their busess.
"Are " seeking the endorsement of
The Popusts?"
"T am ot. do not care for it. Ipro-
nose to AXE the run for congress on the
nlatforrI have declared. Mr. Bowers
has hes there for three terms and has
ACCOMPLISHED nothing for the people of
his disict. If they will put me there
for or term I will do more for them
than has done in three"
.sIst true that you are making this
fightn your district for the sole pur-
posef beating Mr. Bowers and at the
beha of Mr.. Huntington and the
Soulern Pacific railroad?"
'Jis not. / have no connection with
MrHuntington and 1 see. no hope of
evt having any. Can you tell me how
I On make one. He is man of great
inhence, and connection with him
wild be desirable"
IT, Carlson returned to San Diego
LIT evening. He had interviews with
anumber of politicians here and 1t is
Alto oIriIonf tho ho will ~, Ea q fipbt
The herald., 1896-04-10
A CHINESE COMEDY
Kan Fol Wanted to Get Away From the
Clutches Of Chan All Fook


All Kan Fol is a Chinese girl - years of
age. When she was but Is years old she
was purchased from her parents by Chan
Ah Fook, who paid for her $l400. Since
then she has been kept by him and her
earnings applied as payment of the pur-
chase price given to her parents. Fol claims
the debt is nearly clear and that in one
month more she will he free. She has not
got along well with Fung Min, who is All
Fook's wife, and finding her position un-
bearable,, resolved to attempt to escape:
Accordingly, she stopped Officer Harris
in Chinatown, Wednesday night, and told
him her tale of woe. Harris sent her to po-
lice headquarters, yesterday, where Capt.
and several ladies, tried to got at the
bottom of her story. Ah Kan Fol was
particular. She did not want to go to the
mission at San Francisco, neither to the
Ransom Home, nor to any place where
she could be cared for and taken from
her present life. What she desired was
to be freed from Chan All Fook's power,
that she might go with another celestial.
She was afraid of Fook, and wanted to
stay all night in Jail.
Captain Roberts told her she could do
this, but she wanted her Chinese lover to
be allowed to call and see her. AS the
captain was not making dates. he refused
this request. Finally Fol went back and
took look at the Jail. when she decided
that che would go back to Chinatown and
take her chances. AS she was over the
legal age, she was informed that she was
mistress of her own movements and could
do as she pleased. Acting on this the girl
started back to Chinatown, hoping to reach
her lover before she again fell into the
clutches of Chan All Fook.
The herald., 1896-04-10
SOlREE MUSICALE
Another Artistic Triumph Last Evening at
Blanchard. Eitz yereld's

The soiree musicale at Blanc hard-Fit
gerald Music hail last night was note
wor hy event in musical circles. and it was
ers1;ed by select audience OF wel.-
known society people. The concert was
given in honor Of Mr.. Richard j. Ferrer, a
most promising pupil of Ysaye. who Is
here on brief visit with friends. Ger
tainly the m aestro has reason 10 be proud
of his pupil, judging from his work with
the bow last evening.
There were only seven numbers on the
program but the selections were effectively
grouped, and united in beautiful musical
mosaic that had all the felicity of true
art. Grieg's brilliant eighth sonata for
piano and violin was the initial number,
and Mr.. Ferrer at onco placed himself
thoroughly Ell rapport with his hearers by
his conception of the work in hand. Miss
Rogers lent effective coloring to the musi-
cal back ground at the piano. Next came
Josefa To hurst, whose pure soprano, eN.
quisitely modulated, rich with all
the force of feeling, was revealed
TO opposite advantage in the bal
lad, Night Hath Thousand Eyes. An
encore was vehemently demanded and
graciously accorded. Mrs. Adele Ferrer
Wightman then gave the famous quartet,
One Day, if l Remember Well, from Rig
olletto, on the guitar, and revealed musical
possibilities with that instrument that indi-
Gated profound degree of study, "a well
as artistic capability. As an encore she
gave tho familiar air, The Dove, in class
ical style with a quaint and fascinating
freedom with the tempt.
Wieniawskis Legende, with its wealth of
broad progressions in minors, was next
played by Mr.. Ferrer. aud it was one CT
the most forceful features of the program.
The so,nbre coioring of The Legende,
stepped as it is in the mystery of sorrow
and deep feeling, was most adequately ex-
plotted by Mr.. Ferrer, who evinced the
possession of high artistic temperament,
in the wealth of technique technique SO
true that it was never obtrusive. Another
delightfully."- sung solo by Josefa Tolhurst,
For All Eternity; Mendelssohn's Spring
Song by Mrs. Wightmau, and then for a
finale to a most gratifying musical even
ing came that sprighlly mazourka OF Ia
zycki by Mr.. Ferrer.
The herald., 1896-04-10

could stop. Then the car was backed up
and the unconscious and bleeding form OF
the aged gentleman released from its posi-
ton partly under the fender. He was Car.
rieh into q real estate office and the patrol
wagon SUNNI oned.
Drs. Bryant and Ainsworth attended him
at the receiving hospital and dressed his
wounds. These. fortunately, proved to be
comparatively slight. The right ear was
nearly severed from the head, the scalp
was cut and the arm and side bruised and
scratched, but no bones were broken and
the injuries. while painful, are not serious.
Mr.. McKee's advanced age, however, mill
tates against him and what to a younger
man would prove inconsequential may in
his case be grave. After his wounds were
cared for, Mr.. Mckee was removed to his
home, at 910 South Olive street.
Rev. Mckee is brother-in-law OF Col. G.
+. Croclxer and the father-in-law of Mr..
Curtis of the NaticK house. There were
numerous witnesses of the occurrence.
among them Il. W. Duncanson of 127
North Main street, and Edward Beale of
21O0 Flower street. Ill those who saw
the accident say that the gentleman was
unconscious of the proximity Of the car
until he heard the motorman shout, when
he realized his danger too late.
The herald., 1896-04-10
VALUABLE WATCH STOLEN
Housebreakers Have a Good Time, But Get
Small P1under

Small Plunder
Another housebreakinQ, the particulars
of which have just been made public, oc-
Cured last Friday evening at the residence
of Charles Ramie. at the corner of Twenty
third and Main streets. While Ramie and
his wife were absent from home, the lock
of the front door, facing on Main street,
was forced and entrance effected. The
thieves, evidently, took their time in
ransacking the house, for on the dining
room table were the remnants of a cake
and a pie which Mrs. Ramie had left in the
sideboard. After a square meal, the whole
place was searched for valuables. As
far as could be discovered,
the only article taken was gold
watch belonging to Mr.. Ramie. The
piece was valuable, being of solid, 49,
karat gold, and, besides. as being an heir
loom in the family.
There was a sum of money in the house,
but this was not found, being hid under
the carpet. Every article in the place had
been dragged from drawers and closets
and piled on the floor in confusion. Again
on Sunday night last an attempt was
made to enter the premises, but this time
by the window. Three different sashes
were tried, but the marauders were
frightened away. Mrs. Ramie has pro-
cured a small sized cannon, and is now pre-
pared to slaughter the first invader of her
home.
The herald., 1896-04-10
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
e Mass Convention Closed Its Labors Yes
terjay Evening

! The mass convention of the Woman's
Suffrage Association closed yesterday
With two meetings The afternoon
session opened yesterday at o'clock
under the leadership Of Mrs. Mary G.
Hay, state campaign manager.
Dr. Kate c. Moody read a paper on
The Professional Woman's Need of
the Ballot" The doctor spoke on the
difficulties attending woman's progress
inin professional lines owing to the
suppression of her individuality as
an equal factor with man in the
Progress of the world When
ballot swept away the inequali-
ties. of the sexes, woman's abili-
ured by the same standard as that ac-
corded to MANS
THE Ballot for the Wife and Mother
was the subject of an extemporaneou
address ably given by Eliza Tupper
Wilkes. The reasons the wife and mo-
The herald., 1896-04-10
Broke His Leg While at Play

While playing in the yard of the Spring
street school at recess yesterday afternoon,
little Dan Griffith, son of G. j. Griffith,
suffered a painful accident. He was run
ming about with the other boys and fell in
such manner as to break his left limb
between the knee and ankle. Dan resides
with his parents at the Nadeau hotel,
where he was conveyed and the injured
member set. He is doing nicely and there
is every prospect that the broken limb will
quickly unite. Only IA few days since MT:
Griffith had the misfortune to lose one OF
his fine black team by the animal slipping
on the pavement and breaking its leg so
that it had to be shot.
The herald., 1896-04-10
I.anccd and Danced

An Italian with his thumb enormously
swelled with felon, created considerable
amusement in the receiving hospital last
night. DR.. Bryant lanced the offending
member and the emphatic remarks made
by the patient as he danced around howl
ing with pain proved immensely funny to
all who heard them, although the Italian
himself failed to see the point OF the joke
on account of tho close acquaintance with
the point of tho knife.
The herald., 1896-04-10
Star and Crescent

The Star and Crescent literary society
will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the
high school auditorium. Among the fea-
lures of the program will be an address, A
Method of Literary Study, by Prof. VIM.
G. Wilkinson OF the chair of poetry and
criticism. University of Chicago. Tab,
leaux will be given Of Burns Cotter's Satr
urday night, and Lowell's The Courtin'.
Miss Kate Hall will read an original story.
Bandno. Mr.. Galbreth will recite a
humorous poem, illustrated by drawings.
The high school male quartet will sing.
The herald., 1896-04-10

or. The main question under discussion
was the be 1T hour of holding tie Sunday
school session. S. 2. Mulford opened the
point, giving some exceedingly good
.easons why it should be held in the
forenoon as against an afternoon session.
DR.. Warren E. Day of the First CongreRa-
tional church was introduced as the next
speaker and from PASTORS point of view
gave some forceful arguments in favor OF
the Sunday school session being held inn
mediately following the morning church
service. Or. j. NJ. Real. Mr.. McVey, e. L.
Hauly, Mrs. H. Williams, the Rev. Mr..
Hill and others participated in the discus
sion, No vote, however. was taken on the
question. The place of the next monthly
meeting will be the East Side Congrega-
tional church.
The herald., 1896-04-10
INJURED BY A CAR
An Aged Divine Has Narrow Escape From
Death

Death
Yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, as the
years of age, attempted to cross the street
at the corner of Fourth and Broadway. he
was knocked down by an electric car and
nearly killed. Mr.. Mckee is slightly deaf,
and was crossing, diagonally, from the
northeast to tho southwest corner. Car
No. 1873 of The Grand avenue line, going
south, came along at this juncturc, and the
motorman, seeing Mr.. McKee's position,
called warning to him.
The old man looked UP. realized his
danger and tried to escape. He was too
slow, and the heavy car knocked him down.
his body was caught by the fender in front
of the wheels and pushed and rolled along
for ten or fifteen feet before the motorman
The herald., 1896-04-10
Personal


G. II. Burton, U. S. a., is among the re-
cent arrivals at the Westminster.
S. H. Lafln, dry goods merchant of
Chicago, is registered at the Hollenbeck.
DIR. L. L. Puett, resident physician of the
Soldiers Home, is in the city, registered at
the Hollenbeck.
G. A. Dunwoody of Philadelphia, Pa, is
in Los Angeles for bis health and is regis
tered at the Westminster.
j. G. Day, prominent merchant of Min
neapolis, Mimi, is a visitor in Los Angeles,
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
]. Downey Harvey 10 stopping at the
Westminster, having arrived from San
Francisco yesterday on business.
John S. Calkins, the well-known horti.
culturst of Pomona, is in tho city for a
trip, and is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
A prominent capitalist of Chicago, c..
f. Eatta, is temporarily stopping at the
Westminster. He is looking foe invest
ments in this region for some OF his sur
plus capital.
The herald., 1896-04-10
SUNDAY School Work

A number of persons interested in Sun
day school work met last night in the Third
Presbyterian church, corner of Hill and
Sixteenth streets, last evening, 9. A. Bask-
erville, president of the city union, presid-
ing. After devotional exercises DR.. Moody
interested tho audience with speech on
normal work, the subject being The Teaca-
The herald., 1896-04-10
Has a FcuI rourua

A tough little Italian candy peddler.
John Guzelos, Was arrested by officer
Walker last evening at s o'clock for ours
ing and using vile language on the street.
The boy is very foul mou'hed and when
anything or anybody dispieases him he
uses the most indecent and biasphe!uous
language. A charge of disturbing the
peace was lodged against him.
The herald., 1896-04-10
Thrown Out Of Her Buggy

yesterday afternoon in her buggy Mrs.
Clauson met team loaded with baled
hay. just as her rig came abreast one or
two of the bales became dis!odged and fell
to the street. This frightened her horse
and the animal ran away, throwing the
lady out and fracturing Ler collar bone.
DR.. Bryant, after setting the shoulder, had
her sent to her home.
The herald., 1896-04-10
Ilodeliyered Te,cvrams

The following undelivered kilograms are
at the Western Union telegraph office,
corner First and Spring streets: John
X. Vanatta. t. Curtis, NJ So Bella Moss, G.
G. Lee, Fillimon Percy. Frank Weinrich.
The herald., 1896-04-10

Lizzie Turner was picked up on the
streets last night by q police officer and
sent to the Jail to commence serving q
sentence which is still standing against her
for vag rancy.
The herald., 1896-04-10
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier & zobeieins lager, fresh from theli
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa'
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Aliso street; telephone
The herald., 1896-04-10
Beer1 Pabst BeerI

On draft Olympic Hall. 12l w. First st..
". Garms, prop Tel. 274. Finest CONNER
cia] lunch Leave orders for bottled beer
The herald., 1896-04-10

Manager Harry Wyatt and d. NJ. Bristol,
the horse manipulation, have generously
offered a matinee this afternoon to tine
children of the various orphan asylums.
The herald., 1896-04-10

Hawley. King & Co., 80 N. Main ST., agent
genuine Columbus Buggy company's buggies
and bcy cles
The herald., 1896-04-10
You Can't See California

Unless you try the kite-shaped track. Ex-
cursion tickets permit stop-over at any
point on the track. Particulars at Santa
Fe ticket offices.
The herald., 1896-04-10

Ladies are greatly benefited by the use
of Angostura BitterS, the renowned South
American tonic.
The herald., 1896-04-10
Agency ior Pabst Beer

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and Smith
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle Block
The herald., 1896-04-10

The Southern California railway excur-
sion yesterday to Lake Hemet in the San
Jacinto mountains was we'll patronizsd.
The herald., 1896-04-10
Eagle Brand Oysters
Free Dispensary

Call for the Eagle Brand of fresh frozcn
oysters Your grocer has them. They are =
great delicacy.
The herald., 1896-04-10

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Boltling
Works cor. Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
The herald., 1896-04-10

Advance Davis sewing machines removed to
40T S Broadway. opposite Chamber Com
merce.
The herald., 1896-04-10

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and TOP delivery wagons. Hawley, King Co
The herald., 1896-04-10

Fiesta mask headquarters, Langstadter's.
Gid South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-10

Everything on wheels, Hawley. King Co..
2lO-2l2 n. Main st.
The herald., 1896-04-10
Han;m.n Fi,b Co. San PeIrc

Fresh fish and lobs .ers shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico. from
cannery in San Pedro. at lowest wholesals
The herald., 1896-04-10

1saG-i9 lbs. Kcatings-"3G5 days ahead OF
them ali" lIawlcy. King 4 Co.
The herald., 1896-04-10

Dr.. D. S. Diffenbaoher. dentist, rooms Aand
5. 1l9 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-04-10

Fabst Bearl Fabst Beer!
On draft at Joe Arno,d's, 35S Spring ST
The herald., 1896-04-10

Big Tree Carriage Works, rzS San Pedro st.
Concord business wagons specially
The herald., 1896-04-10

Sewing Machines rented 81 par month. q
south Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-10

pr. Harriet Hilton 4a4 $. Hill street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
Railroaos.
NSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
,ns loot Of pesbrosses ane certIsndt streets.

Stations root of Desbrosses ane certlandt Streets.
SS Hs.sF SHesi ei Il n'5sDf
car s'sssns ls S.nf ss
~ s H. s. Nj $40 s sss
Pullman sssDns and Dining ca: e s. or' L0u
eSS " sa'Sass 's Fl sleeping
MsSaSSs4ssas rSpssssss~..
ssspas sas 1aas fsl' snS i
1s fAef1 s:'sse RfsHls Sleeping
to piburg Connects for Chicago daily and Cleveland
$50 I5iS os. A ss THE w. sqy y Flo
consrss:onsi Linn aa' al Par0r and Dining Caro-! IS
a n' ss Ss s.: asiaS " s ci 80 p1'i Gag on
ns Carl % aa n' cs t1a D Dn."s . S.' ~
SOUTHERN RATLwAy.-s.ao p. NJ. daily. sleepers to
sAususa St. nv AssSs!ins and Tans 40 F. d,IIy
z % ss
A:$S..s sHAsg s.: -
i2syi ONO SAy fsss:F s!sss: o p
For saS 1sssSs CAP.
Charles Route $ A.; NJ. week days and with Through
S1.:ssF cT4 f. SS NJ weekday. Through Butte.
Ed 1s, sSf s, fsS R sSs fsafs wee. day..
week days sunday s'og at interlaken for Asbuv
aao TO s. $50 0. $40 40 Penna Limited. 10 10 DIN
ing Carr. II A. NJ. H. l. 21O. g. go 40. 40 dim
Ing Carr. Dining Carr; Dinrs Car; 80: SEP, NJ.
TO- II 4. NJ, dining Carr. $40. T. 40 $50 Dining
Car. Dining Carr. DINING Carr, 745. s. p. NJ,
1918 night. ttt
Ticket offices: Nos 4S3. 9A ii9d 1898. III and 81
cesand sr.:s c % l0ss rulso%
broadway and Brookln Annex station. foot Of Fulton
Street Brooklyn: Station Jersey City. The New York
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and tesideiee through to destination e
=. II. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Paxsr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
ORPHANS TO SEE THE CIRCUS.
THE MANAGEMENT WILL GIVE AZ AFTER
NOON TO THEM-BIG CROWDS AT
THE. GARDEN


The circus has never been better attended than II
was last week since it occupied the old Madison
Square Garden which held more people than the
present one does The Garden was filled at every
performance OF the week. and many times many
people were turned away, unable 10 get In the
wisdom OF shortening the stay In New-fork seems
10 be proved. At least the managers are satishec
tia. they have done we'll II they were not content
with the present result they would Indeed be hard
70 please Slight changes of programme are made
from time to time. In order TO get In all the acts
Of which the circus Is capable before II goes away
The afternoon OF Monday. April 20. has been set
aside by Mr. Bailey for the reception OF the or
phans ana inmates Of the charitable institutions of
city, and all those persons In charge OF such places
are requested to communicate with the management
Of the show telling the numbers OF children they
desire seats for as well as the numbers Of attend
ants who will accompany them in order that all
may be properly cared for. Allotmens OF seats Will
be made as quickly as notifications are received.
The best seats including the boxes. are at the dis
yosal Of the institutions for orphans. and 1t Is only
required that proper word shall be sent 10 the Mad-
scn Square Garden In order TO secure them:
Orphans Day is now regular annual occurrence
With the Barnum & Bailey show and MT. BAILEY Is
ne Arst manager devote day to the pleasure OF
ne children and other inmates OF INSTITUTIONS, VINO
ae unfortunately unable TO pay Tor ADMISSION 70 me
crcu1 There remain bat this week ana next lot tne
show, q II is areadv< advertised to exhibit in
Brooklyn the week beginning on April a.