davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Actions we're begun IN me Superior
eours yesterday IS follows.
AHce n E,6elaE~ vs. JOAN Can1neeil e
a soes-sgasure gf mortgage Or }css 7.
aat SIS 81 net4 So t3an I. TOWNSHIP =
t,aftn. FwnEe casa. $50
81 M8sss "a J. q. rex e: sl.--MeF-
caanfse stS -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
CuasfBERf.AIN'S
y - -
L. Cholera and Diarrha.a Remedy.

Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy.
IAis i ihe BIS; medicine in The world fol
hove complaints IL acts calesiy and can
slwavs he Gepsen2e1 upen. When rssdnesec
wish water i i pleasant - take. Many
Em.Ees throssshesst TIE West are never
without this rsneay SID always Gn4 i
prompt and eG.ecsGal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Civilization.

Ea1-aaFEa IT.
A. tas Indian camp. Simmer TesoTteT
80 aboriginal basket raksr}. Ard your
Ameas sarx oFte4 rosaxned tSe-e woods AM
tas white man w2s Their prey
Aboriginal basket maker And - Re q
rsur. enIv ns prefer 20 lave his money
ansssz. q rs SAP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
FALL Miller HATS.

Tn. new fall and winter Miller bats are
olasss on sale today by Dinlock. Bennett
= 90 rs FIRST avenue. the exclusive Sc
att1e swents The new Millers are very
sressy. and Will De the popular hat o. this
A. son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

T>he rev. correct fan Shapes II hats -
= q srs 81 psmeek. Bennett 4 CO, -
F'srss Axesae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

steamer u,erta leaFcs Monday sai
thursday a g. - S}@eta4 rates Ia
sa3rs yes,sv wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
me povs and the Wrappers.

TIE boys who are gathering he wrap
pers from Emerald and Biancno soap End
sooo washing powder shc1i1 leave tnsfa
:. .ha seattle SOAP Compsny's Office to-
la.u t.ne vssNr Z and o'clock. The bog WHO
.n~ns IN the largest humber Of wrappers
e,sfev@ noon. September 18th. VIII BE given
/. high-Erads Messenger BICYCLE. Bring
IN ~ wrappers every Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

a destructive sre has taken place Epon
.Ne premises OF the Export Lager nAliz
fys-seflsrhast IN tas Hamburg sa.Afo OF
amounts 10 s.g1s 60 marks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Meas nsw fsH ssyis bats a. sSa ard -.
uarnask. EsznSss 1. g. - klEs1 AsS@-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Just the Thing You Need
Seeds Water Filters and Strainers.
FIT ANY FaTTr Prizes 20 And A
z n NIIEg IN Yda War; BaEsa FRS aal Wsssn ivsEs
u. UUs g.F

{. r. DAVIDSON. Rse-srer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

ms | vs.
The herald., 1896-09-15

mttee for the next two years elected
by It. And upon the receipt of the same,
the said new central committee shall
be declared elected for the ensuing two
years.
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTIONS
Fourth-The convention shall then re-
solve itself into senatorial and assembly
district conventions for each senatorial
and assembly district of the county. In
those districts which have been allotted
TO the Democratic party by the plan of
fusion, the district convention shall pro-
ceed to nominate its candidate for sena-
tor or assemblymen, as the case may be,
and forthwith have its chairman and
secretary certify such nomination to TIL.
corresponding senatorial or assembly
district convention Of the Populist party,
and request such senatorial and assem-
bly, districts of said party to nominate
said candidates. The senatorial and as
sombly district conventions of thcse
senatorial and assembly districts which
have been allotted to the Populists by
said plan of fusion, shall assemble and
notify the corresponding senatorial and
assembly conventions of the said Popu-
list party that they are In session, and
prepared to receive the nominations of
the Ponulist party for it's senatorial and
assembly districts which have been al
lotted to it, and to nominate such nomi-
nees and the Democratic nominees re-
spectively. And when complete nomi-
nations have been made in all of the
assembly and senatorial districts of the
county. as above provided, the same shall
be reported back to the general conven-
tion of the party for ratification, and the
general convention of the party shall
then ratify each and all of such nomina-
tlons.
SUPERVISORS
Fifth - Immediately thereafter the
said convention shall resolve itself into
supervisoral district conventions and
shall proceed to the nomination of super
Visors in conjunction with the similar
supervisoral conventions of the Populist
party in the same manner as above pro-
vided in the cases of the senatorial and
assembly conventions. After compile
tion of the nominations for the several
supervisorships, in accordance with the
said plan, the said conventions shall re-
Fort the same back to the general con-
ventions for ratification, and the said
general conventions shall thereupon rat
ify each of said nominations.
Martin c. Marsh moved to exclude the
Seventy-fifth assembly district from the
resolution.
Mr.. Steiglitz of San Pedro also want
ed the Seventeen assembly district ex-
cluded.
George S. Patton left the chair at this
juncture, and upon the floor he staunch-
ly advocated the plan of fusion as re-
ported. He pointed out that if any
change was made it would result in
great confusion and would probably
defeat the whole scheme.
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY
Mr.. Marsh withdrew his motion to
amend the resolution. 1t was then
adopted unanimously amid great ap-
plause. and a remarkable display of
enthusiasm and unanimity
Thomas Donohue arose and said that
as It was Populst convention he
would withdraw. At this there was
great applause. Mr. Donohue afterward
reconsidered his determination for ba
participated in the after proceedings
with great vim and yigor.
The convention then adjourned until
1870 %. M $1,000
The herald., 1896-09-15

sense of the convention that no precinct
could vote unless the assessment against
the delegates Of that precinct was paid.
At this most of the delinquents came
forward and proceeded to pay up.
A motion was made that the commit
teemen about to be elected be RESPONSE
BILE for any delinquencies in their pre-
clint in the 50-cent assessment put on
each delegate.
The next order of business was the
election of chairman Of the county
central committee.
George s. Patton took the floor, sur
rendering the gavel temporarily to lsa-
dore b. Dockweiler. Mr.. Patton nomin-
ated DR.. r. w. Hill of San Pedro.
The nomination of Mr.. Hill was unan-
imously made by reclamation.
DIR. Hill came forward and in neat
speech returned his thanks for the
honor conferred upon him. He pledged
himself to do everything in his power
to bring about the success OF the fus-
ion county ticket, the election of Bryan
and Barlow.
j. Marion Brooks nominated for sec
retary Dan Neuhart. This being the
next order of business.
Mr.. Dobbins of Ell Monte nominated
+. w. Potts for secretary.
A. Orfila nominated L. Herzog for the
position.
The ballot for secretary was then
taken, resulting as follows:
HerZog ..................... .lzt
Neuhart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .zl5
Potts .................. of
Total vote OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 504
Necessary to choice ...252
The herald., 1896-09-15
ASSEMBLY NOMINEES
There Are Four Of Them Named. sal A.
Good nen l

There Are Four Of Them Named. sal Al
Good Hen
In the evening the convention, aftee
reassembling as whole, resolved itsoll
into it's auxiliary conventions.
Nominations for the assembly were
made as follows:
In the Seventeen district A. r. Sprays
of the Antelope valley was chosen
He has been a resident there for flvo
years and is one of the substantial citl~a
zens of that section.
In the Seventy-first district Frank A.
Cattern was nominated on the frst bal
lot. Mr. Cattern is a young man Of abil-
ity and promise. He is a resident oe
South Pasadena but is practicing law
in this city. He is graduate Of the Bos-
ton law school, He has been q Pcpulist
for some time past and as a legislator
he is bound to rank high. In his district
the union ticket at the last election re-
ceived 165 majority.
In the Seventy-second district the
nominee is w. r. Steele, who two years
ago made the race on the Populist ticket.
in that district the union ticket had 500
majority at the last election. Mr.. Steele
is one of the substantial residents OF the
Compton district and he is certain to be
elected.
In the Seventy third district the nom-
ination Of William Mead, Democrat, was
made.
In the Seventy-fifth district s. A. WAL
dron was nominated. Mr.. Wnldron IL
q well-known citizen and he will be Dec
ted.
The Populist convention will reassem-
BILE at 10 o'clock this morning at Council
of Labor hall.
The herald., 1896-09-15

ans. They had declined, he SAID
name O candidate for judge, from p1I|
otic principles. and the resolution
to recognize this self abnegatfon py
convention nominating a silver Hep
l!can for one of the two superior 5uoI
committees. After some discueniou
resolution was adopted. but It was 4
ci1sd to dominate the POpulist dro& I
SUPERIOR JUDGES.
Nominal tiong speeches were, On -
ton. limited to five minutes, ana e.
secrEding speeches to two minutes QxI
quite a wransle and the convention fuGX
pfoceeiad to nominate Populist c9u<
didate for superior Judge.
Il. c. Dillon nominated Andrew J0cIE@
son Uiley, who was one Of Mr.. DilIonA
deputies when he was district ATTORNEY
w. c. Bowman placed in nominoe1q1
Louis A. Lucksl. q
MIR. Utley reciprocated the honor done
him by his old chief in the district attote
ney's office, by nominating Mr.. Dillon
saying that he took great pleasure ~
putting up tho necessary IS.
The roll was called and the ballot ~
suited as follows:
utley ..................... .sss.yY
Luckel .......................
Fred Baker .................. y
There was no election and the roll wen
ordered called again, Mr.. Dillon With
drawing in favor of Judge Utley.
The second ballot resulted in the nom-'
ination of A. J. Utley by q vote of 0e fOg
J.uckel to SO for Utley.
| The convention then proceeded -.
nominate a second candidate Tor judge
II. c. Dillon presented the name Of u
L. Murphy.
D. T. Baker placed in nominatlou|
Henry T. Hazard.
Jesse T. Waterman was also placed ~
nomination by delegate.
The result of the ballot was the nonl1-l
nation of Henry T. Hazard by mater.
ity of the votes. The convention then,
adjourned as a whole to give the assem-
bly, supervisoral and senatorial dis
tricts an opportunity to make nomlnop
tions.
The herald., 1896-09-15

must have gone far to stimulate whats
ever impressions Mr.. Barlow might
have had as to the majority he will re-
ceiya in this county.
There was no time to make any arr
rangements for the occasion, and the
hour OF 1890 is rather unseemly for re-
ceprion of the character of the one Mr..
Barrow received.
But Notwithstanding this fact, at
12:3o the large assembly room of the
cluh was packed by fully 500 people. Mr..
Barlow did not arrive promptly on the
hour, so there were loud cries Tor
Judge Phillips, a silver Republican.
JUDGE PHILLIPS TALKS.
The judge made few humorous re-
marks apropos to the campaign and the
occasion, which were greeted by both
!auehtcr and applause.
He had not proceeded very far, how.
eysr when Mr.. Barlow entered upon
the arm of Nathan Cole, jr., and Suth-
erland Hutton.
Tie entrance of Mr.. Barlow was =
sisnal to the assembled Republicans.
they arose as one man and the building
rang with their applause Ine entnue-
iasrl was unbounded.
When it had subsidized Mr. Cole arose
md proposed three cheers for "Charle0
A. Barlow, the next congressman from
the sixth district of California" ana
they We're given with nearly good Will
Mr.. Barlow was then introduced, and
he made a brief but sensible talk to the
club. -
Iie said that he was proud to be the.
candidate of the silver Republicans Of.
Los Angeles county, for they were cer<3
tainly Influenced by patriotic motivAo|
In leaving their former party associat1U
and taking stand in favor Of silver
coirage. He paid them high comp1ts|
ment.
Mr.. Barlow reiterated what he hal
before stated, that he looked upon Lo6|
Angeles as the Sixth congressional 0l1&
trict, and he pledged himself to evQt
and always guard and protect her 10S
terests in the national congress.
In closing, the speaker said that I11|
would never vote for an aprpQprtatf11
r Continued on Fourth paeA ~ h
The herald., 1896-09-15
q. n. nUrcHlsoN. Chairman Of conven,io'

z. n, KUrcHIsON, Chairman Of Convention
Bryan and fusion he referred. This
brought forth applause. Mr.. Geo. Patton
in referring to himself, said that his
political battles of the past he had for
gotten, and he trusted that every dele
gate upon SAe floor was his friend, at
least he would look upon him as such.
The popularity of Mr.. Patton was shown
by the applause he received.
The enthusiasm the name of Bryan
received from the convention was I'M
bounded 1t was In marked contrast
with the lukewarm applause Mckinley
received in the Republican convention
last week. Barlow was also cordially
greeted and his brief talk made an ex-
cellent impression.
GOOD WORK OF DEMOCRATS
The judicial ticket nominated by the
Democrats is unusually strong. Both
gentlemen are of unquestionable abil-
ity and of unblemished istegrity.
luc lOIIllHtc lOI Tie dSSeIIlOly III Tie
Seventy-third district, William Mead,
could not have been improved on. Mr..
Mead is certain to be elected.
Today senator will be nominated
in the Thirty-seventh district and an
assemblyman in the Seventy fourth dis
trict.
In the Second supervisoral district
George D. Pessell will be chosen this
morning. In the Fifth district James
Hanley is certain of a denomination,
and both gentlemen will be elected.
The Populists have finished their
assembly nominations, and they have
put out an exceptionally strong ticket.
Their judicial ticket is fair. They have
vet to nominate one city justice and a
supervisor in the Fourth district.
Both conventions were devoid of fac
tional struggle or contests. The unanim-
ity was general.
The selection of DR.. Hill of San Pedro
as chairman of the Democratic county
central committee cannot be too high
ly commended. He was chosen by ac-
olamation. There was no candidate
against him nor had there been any. DR..
Hill possesses the experience and the
ability 80 essential to an official who
viii b called upon to I'LL the dut',s Of
The herald., 1896-09-15
THE POPlISTS MEETING
Shows the Result of Pfepara.
tory Labor
LITTLE EXCITEMENT SEEN
The Convention Turns Out to Be OF
Remarkable Uoauimiiy
LITTLE EXCITEMENT SEEN
Two cundidates fer Superior JudR. Namei and
-Four Candidates fnr the As
sembIy Nominated

The county convention of the Peoples
party met In adjourned session at the
Temperance temple, Broadway and
Temple street, at 10 a. IN. yesterday
The convention was composed of about
200 dele gates and few proxies The
labors of the fusion committees, which
seemed to have been pretty well kEown,
were very generally. discussed among
the delegates prior to being called TO
order and heartily approved. There
The herald., 1896-09-15
The Democrats and Populists Present a
United Front

the important position he holds. He
will guide the ship through the storms
of this campaign and sail it safely into
the harbor of success.
l.. Herzog, who was named as secre-
tary of the committee, has had two
years experience in the position, and he
will make good and efficient officer.
Mr. Herzog has already been tried and
not found wanting.
Both conventions will complete their
labors today, and then all will be over
The herald., 1896-09-15
FUSION ADOPTED
Amid Great Enthusiasm the Plan Of Fusion
Is Agreed Upon

When Chairman George s. Patton
called the convention to order yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock there was a full
attendance of delegates and the CALLER
les contained many spectators. Consid-
cradle life and activity was shown on
The herald., 1896-09-15

Fusion is an accomplished fact in Los
Angeles county. The Democrats and
Populists have united their forces and
they will nowproceed to elect the can
didates who have been presented to the
people upon union ticket.
The two conventions met yesterday
Democrats and Populists-in separate
halls and proceeded to agree unon the
plan of fusion which had been prepared
for them without any showing of dissen-
sion or dissatisfaction whatever.
The Democratic convention was an
orderly gathering. No ministers of the
gospel were assaulted upon the floor of
the convention, and everything passed
off without friction.
The dissension that Colonel Hellison
looked for so fondly and predicted so
surely failed to appear. Everybody was
for union of the silver forces and 1t
was, as matter of course, easily ac-
complished.
ENTHUSI ASTIC DELEGATES
Senator White and Charles A. Bar
low received a very flattering reception
at the hands of the Democrats. George
S. Patton, in presenting Mr.. Barlow,
paid high compliment to Harry Patton
to whose self-sacriflce in the interest of
The herald., 1896-09-15
TWO NOMINEES FOR JUDGE
A. Speech From Senator White and C..
Barlow

Barlow
1t was 1880 p. m. when Chairman Pat
ton called the convention to order in
the afternoon. 1t took a half an hour to
get the delegates into the hall and get
them seated, but this was finally done,
and then the first actual business was
commenced.
Nominations for superior Judge being
in order, M. J. McGarry named H. T.
Gordon.
Judge Peale of Alhambra nominated
Col. George H. Smith.
Ex-Governo Merrill Of Pomona
named C. C. Wright.
Mr.. Bulkley Of Antelope Valley sec
onded the nomination Of II. 7. Gordon.
the nsms ' q r ssirlsy 3:1 d csRssSe sf. DF'ssa!sa
The herald., 1896-09-15
RECEPTION TO c. A. BARLOW
Silver Republican Club Extends Hin Z
Hearty Greeting
The Event Takes Place ct Noon, Rsthss
lnconvenisnt Hour. But the Hall Was
Packed With People

she reception and greeting that Chas.
A. Barlow. the next congressman from
this district, received yesterday at ths
rooms of the Silver Republican club at
31S West Second street was certainly
very fiattering to that gentleman. and It
The herald., 1896-09-15

Meade was nominated on the nrsu Dat
lot.
The district convention met immedi-
ltely after adjournment.
Mr.. Collins was chosen chairman and
and F. M. Reach secretary.
For assemblyman VIM. Meade was
nominated by Frank James and ]. B.
Rodgers by Mr.. Harmon. The ballot
gave Mead 67 and Rogers %.
On motion of Mr. Rodgers Mr. Mead's
nomination was made unanimous.
The secretary was instructed to cer-
tify this nomination to the Populist
convention. On motion the chairman
was authorized to appoint an auditing
committee to have power to fill vacan-
cies, and the convention adjourned.
The herald., 1896-09-15

There being no choice second bal
lot was ordered, resulting as follows,
the name of Fred. Potts having been
withdrawn. The ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
Neuhart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 232
Total vote ........:............ bib
Necessary to a choice ...,........ .257
Mr.. Herzog having received major
ity of all the votes was declared elected
secretary.
The matter of the selection of a coun-
ty central committee was postponed un-
til today. as they will be selected by the
new precincts.
The announcements as to the meet
ings of the supervisoral, assembly and
senatorial districts were made.
A motion to adjourn until 10 a. m
today was carried OTTER considerable
debate.
The herald., 1896-09-15
In tho porty.seventh Precinct

The silver men of the Forty-seventh
precinct organized a Bryan club last
night at 10S East Fifth street, with q
membership of twenty-five. Oscar
Hinters was elected chairman and J. b.
Livingood secretary Of the club. The
next meeting of the club will be held
Monday evening at the same place at
1880 o'clock All silver men Of the pre-
cinct are invited to attend.
wall paper. s2s 9. Spring.
The herald., 1896-09-15
JUDICIAL TICKET IS NAMED
William Mead Presented d for the Assembly
in the Seventy. Third
Popullsts Name Four Strong Candidates for
the Legislature

Charles A. Barlow and Stephen M. White
Given an Ovation by the Democrats-The
Free Silver Republicans Give MIR.
Barlow q Reception
The herald., 1896-09-15
a majority, was declared the nominee

M. e. Munday, having received ma
jority of all of the votes cast, was de-
clared the nominee for the second place
on the superior bench.
Judge Munday was called to the plat
form and in response to the demand
he appeared and returned his thanks
to the convention.
THE ASSESSMENT.
The convention then proceeded to lay
an assessment of so cents upon each del
egate. The said assessment was also
collected.
The chairman at the conclusion of the
roll call stated that most Of the county
precincts had paid the assessment, but
that many Of the precincts Of the city
were delinduent. It was the unanimous
The herald., 1896-09-15
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS

WIN. THU NONJUH 6I III tUe ScVcnty .tuTTu
District
The Democrats have but two assem-
bly, districts in which to make nomina-
tions. In the Seventy-fourth district
the decision will be made this morning.
IN the Seventy third district William
The herald., 1896-09-15
UNION FUSION TICKET

UNION FUSIUN llSkEl
ror Superior Judges ..... George H. Smith
- ......n. e. G. Munday
.......A. J. Utley
Z" ,., Henry T. Hazard
For Assembly ymen-
SeventIeth District ............A. K. Spra4u e
or Antelope Valley
Seventy.flrst District. 80. Frank 4. Cattern
OF South Pasadena
Seventy.second District .......W. K. Steele
OF Compton
Seventy.thlrd District. ......W William Head
OF the First Ward
Seventy.fifth District ........S. A. Waidron
OF the Second Ward
The herald., 1896-09-15
BOTH Of THE CONVENTIONS ADOPT A FUSION PLAN

information from the Populist conven-
ton that they have acceded to the plan
of fusion proposed, this convention shall
reassemble and forthwith proceed to
nominate two candidates for judges of
the superior court, awarded to this con-
vention by the said plan of fusion. and
Immediately upon the nomination of sail
two candidates for the judgeship, the
chairman and secretary of this conven-
ton shall certify their nomination to
the convention Of the Populist party
now in session, and request them to
forthwith certify their nominations OF
superior judges to this convention. And
upon the receipt by this convention of
the certificate of nomination of the said
two Populist judges under the plan of
fusion. that caid Populist judges shall
be nominated by this convention for the
other two judgeships.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Third-This convention shall then pro-
ceed to the election of a chairman of the
county central committee for the ensu-
ing two years. Thereafter to the cleo
tion of the secretary of said county CEN
trail committee for the ensuing two
years, and that thereupon the roll of pre-
cincts of this convention be called and
each precinct be requested to hand in the
name of the member Of the central COM
The herald., 1896-09-15

wall paper. sas 9. Spring.
The herald., 1896-09-15

Continued on Fourth PasA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18

Foraker wrote it. with the exception
Of the money plank, and it is decidedly
Forakerish.
Il has the unmistakable fire-alarm
sensational ring about it, As it damn
ed the Democracy up hill and down
dale and told what a great. good and
lovely party the Republican party was.
it caught the convention and went
through with a wh.rl. Chairman For
aker made a rather bad break in intro
ducing the subject. stating that the
committee had sat I'D sn night "and
had the best counsel Of the party. not
only in deciding on The principles
Of the party, but also in the
forms for expressing the same. 80
we have been told all along
by the faithful organs Of the Repubi-
can party that that grand old organiza-
lion was one Of fixed principles" We
frankly state that we have never be-
lived this, because the sick and sly lead
ers Of the grand old party have ever
been too ready to indulge in political
d.eker.ng with any, ssy Or fancy. or
craze. whereby ,hes I<4agined there