davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
magnetic nan Of the people. William J

magnetic nan of the people. William J.
Bryan"
Loud calls were made FOR Lewis This
nettiei the judge a little, and he said,
Keep still minute ard l win finish l
have stood where there were bullets and
been called "a Lincoln hireiing. and did
not finch. I viii not finch now. and
now propose 10 speak tin l finish what
l have 20 say"
He closed with fsowerv peroration IN
which he predicted victory for the Feo-
pies party.
81. NJ. Holmes said he had sent a man
with a bouquet cut for Col. Lewis. and
after search be had found him sur
rounded by s.eae or SEQ people. He had
been found and was now In the hall. Col
Lewis appeared then with a big bouquet
OF chrysanthemums. and It was two min
utes before he could speak. owing TO the
applause. AS he stepped on the stand.
he said: Amt I sights' and some one
replied. That's what you are" and In
deed the colonel was beginning TO show
the effect OF the 1T speeches that he AS
made and the hard work incident to y
campaign He thanked the people for the
honor shown him. and said the CANT a gn
had been a long pull and n strong one
but he felt sure of the result. Then he
paid glowing tribute to Judge Lichten-
berg. and said his missing limb. lost in
the defense OF his country. showed
whether or not he is a true American
Mr.. Lewis took up the Post-Intelhgencer.
and said ii denounced every man who diff
fered from it by clubbing him with some
opprobious name or epithet. Then he said
he would say word for himself 1t had
been stated that those who opposed the
Post-Intelligeneer were disloyaL
1t had also been stated that all the fu-
sionists in the city could leave with all
their belongings and they never would be
missed. He asked If w. c. Squire. ]. T.
Ronald. l.. c. Gilman were not taxpayers,
were not loyal and good citizens? AS for
himself. he was willing 10 compare him.
self socially. loyalty. financially. intel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
In VaShen and purton.

The voters 81 Nashon and Burton pre-
einets were given good. sound Republican
talks on Friday and SATURDAY nights by
Judge Milo Root, OF Olympia. Mai ]. NJ
Wrestling and l. ]. knickeTaocksr Al
NAshon the meeting was held In Ftiller's
hail when haS been lastly decorated fer
The occasion by the ladies OF the precinct
The Nashon brass band Was also In attend
anee and gave some fine music. The
speeches were listened 20 with rapt attsn-
ton and x Is believed great deal Of good
has been accomplished ]. y. Bcvee was
president az the meeting.
Al Burton Judge Root and Maj West
ling were Introduced 20 the audience by
Committeeman Thomas McNear. and for
Two hours held the attention % the hall
fal 90 people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
NEW n. r. OFFICERS.
Edward ID. Adams Elected Chairmn
Of the Boar Of Directors.

New York, Oct. 2s.--At the FIRST meeting
or the newly elected board of directors
or the Northern Pacific railway held here
today for the purpose OF organization. the
foiowing officers were elected: Chair
man OF the board OF directors. Edward ID.
Adams. New York; president. Edward w
winter, ST Pael. vice president George
Gorham. Washington City; comptroller.
John Scott. St Paul: secretary. Charles
r. Coaney, New York: assistant secre
tary, George II. Earle st. Paul; treasurer.
Albert b. Little. New York; assistant
treasurer. G. n. Clark, ST. Paul.
The board Of directors elected at the
recent meeting Of the stockholders is COM
posed as follows. Edward D. Adams e.
II. Coster. charlenagne Towner. ir.. Rob
ert NJ Galloway. Eben b. Thomas, Robert
Facon, ID. Willis James. Edwin w. VIM
ter. Francis Lunde Stetsor, Samuel saen.
Ger. Dumont Clarke. Brayton Ives. James
ssillrnan. Waiter @. oakman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
POLITICAL POINTERS.

W. G. Jones and George Turner were
both In the city yesterday but did not
wear that confidential air of several weeks
ago.
meeting al Springbrook on Saturday night
and is said TO have made a number OF con-
verts for the Republican ticket
At the ball given by the Ladies' Ever
green Lodge. Sons of Herman. at Turner
hall on Sunday, William Mckinley had
majority OF 400 votes over Silverite Bryan.
VIII ID. Jenkins the Pcpocratlc nonI-
nee for secretary of state, was in the city
on Sunday and part of yesterday, telling
everyone he met what soft snap the sill
yer ticket would have in this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

he f. no Popullsf- He = gong 20 vote Tor
NrKsnsev. He has . friend IN g. Louis.
James X. Grace. who s d mechanic in the
bsarkxrsrhing business Grace was rao-
ID. yeronous free silver man. ard Mr..
Thcrne did his best 20 convert him, but
wien the latter left home on August II
Grace WAS as bitter silver man as ever
Yesterday Mr.. Tnorue received letter
from Grace. in which ne says. Previous
70 the election want you 10 know that
I have decided 10 vote for Mckinley and
Hobart. ard am row as big crank on
thar side OF the question az / was on the
other when last saw you
Mr. Tnorne thinks that IL such man ~
this can be converted. there Is not much
doubt as 10 the great majority of the
doubtful" vote going FOR Mckinney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

George w. Paschail. of the Seattle 4
Lake Washington Waterway Company. Is
In receipt Of a letter from A. f. Hotter. Of
ST. Louis. No., which states there il no
doub. that Mckinley viii be elected and
ne further states that the sound money
Democrats viii vote with the Republicans
in the coming election
Mr. Hotter IL q prominent citizen Of g.
Louis and is well informed on the states
political affairs. Among other things he
says: .'Of the general result there Is no
longer any doubt. Mckinley win be elect
ed and in the East will receive very
large popular majority. This city (St.
I.ouis) viii be largely Republican. the poll
showing over = 600 majority. Conceding
that block polls are not always reliable.
4, is. however. certain that the majority
will range from 1905 10 81. CO., The regis
tratlon is $4,000 in round numbers. so 0e0
greater than ever before. This increase
is largely Republican. should say about
two-fhirds But conceding il to be equal
- divided. say z5.ooo Republican and 2. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
DErEW or THE WEST.
Lee fatrchtsd, the Seciihlnder. who
Captured New York

The irrepressibie Lee Fairehlla. who "a
making ore Of the hits OF the campa!xn
IN New ycrk state. - IN a peck OF frpt he
because he Mas given the FIRST place on a
recent programme and allowed 20 SPEAK
fonger than another spelislnaer named
vroom. This was considered an iuistxfi, -
by Nrocms wife. who called Fairvhlii's
Aauor cheap Jokes" etc. aus sha finag1y
visited the Republican state heaeouarsers
In regard 20 the matter. The New York
werid had the following story OF the o<,-
currcncc.
There Is war among the Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
Two Mig Meetings at Everett.

There will be two monster meetings at
Everett on Saturday night, October 81.
Hon. Thomas Burke will speak In Harris
opera house. and Hon. f. c. Hughes in
the Central opera house. There will be a
large delegation from Snohomlsh, and a
number of the most prominent Seattle
business men are arranging to go. These
meetings were decided on over four weeks
ago and viii be the only meetings held
under the auspices of the Everett Nom
Partisan Gold Standard League during the
campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

a few more from the overflow meeting adj
dressed by Col. Lewis drifted In. When
Lewis closed more came to Ranke's hall,
when Bob Bridges and others OF the
faithful talked until Col. Lewis was fired
over in the direction OF Pike street and
landed at Ranke's hall. There the crowd
followed him. The Armory meeting closed
first. and the Pike street meeting was
then crowded to suffocation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
r,rs OF the MONDAY Mc~,,n..

TIRE flrs; 81 the MONDAY meetings at the
Republican First ward headquarters. Seat
;le National Sank building. Will be held
today. These meetings NsgI ~ held ey-
cry day from row until November T. Any
question: submitted IN writing will be an
swered At the following meeting. These
meetings promise 70 be popular and inter-
eSxtaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

The Sixth wsrd Republican Club will
hold meeting tomorrow evening at $50
First svenge- Coed speakers viii be In
attendance w. V. REINHART. SR..
Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

and spoke for seventy minutes, holding
the audience we'll
by that time many persons had become
tired and soon left the hall. This did not
please Mrs Nroom. and she made some
indignant remarks. audible TO every one
on the stage. about the cheap jokes and
Western slang OF some speakers, and
also expressed her opinion as 10 the gen.
eral Intelligence Of an audience that would
listen to that kind of oratory and not re-
main for really able address.
So great WAS the iady's dispIeasure, and
30 pointed her remarks. that when the
meeting was over Mr.. Fairchild declined
TO ride home In the carriage. but came
back BY trolley with the direction of
few policemen.
The matter did not drop here. Yester-
day Mrs. vroom visited both headquar-
tiers and left large pieces OF her aggressive
mind. Shs called three times at state
headquarters and divided up her time be-
tween G. A. Ball and Lafayette Gleason.
who have charge of the speakers work
and told them what an outrage IL was that
Mr.. Nroom didn't get better assignments
and wasn't put the first speaker In the
list. no that he could sc, a fair hearing
she got In TO see Gen. Clayton az ma
Gonal headquarters once. but Secretary
Smith. of tho speakers bureau. had to see
her twice. He told her AIR. Fairchild
Didn't speak a minute longer than they
wanted him TO. and that they wished they
could send him to two or three meetings
a aight instead OF one.
Mrs. Vroon left headquarters I'm high
dnageon. ba; will probably he back this
afternoon. as she Informed the secretary
that she was going To go with Mr.. vroom
TO the dry gooda mems MONDAY meeting
today. and would wal; to see what sort OF
show he got there. and them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

We tsse rseassGr~ in sSsomnendins Cham.
herl%in Ccssgh Remedy tsvatsssr il i gsrss ss
hy al uho try H. j. ". Cox y Sox, Drug
gistss Mzrshfeid, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

A new mining district has recently hoe,
Organized south OF Laramie, WE. ana
gust across the state line. ard named fhe
'cuFer!es have been made ass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

The r~epse are -ecksn- "a NeKansev
evsvywA<re. Z n Taorne. -. I.sass
travelling rs2n. wAs was IN TIE cry yesser-
Sss. - = e.s5-.z-sas ~. Ilxaaox.as. eus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
At lfanke's Hall.

Over OF Pike street Bli White held a
crowd OF aeoat % together until the close
Of Rogers address at the Armory, when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
NDVN~'

At joint meeting of committees
from the Lumbermen's Association and
the Business Mems Sound Money Club
it was decided to hold an industrial and
sound money parade on Thursday night,
Oct 70. All organizations, both abroad
and at home, are requested to join the
last sound money parade in Seattle be-
fore election. The parade will start
promptly at 8 o'clock p. m. Hon. Charles
A. Boutelle will address the meeting at
the Armory, and various other speakers
will be provided for the overflow meet
ings Special rates from all points have
been arranged for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
vake Laxative Bromo Quinine TahIa..
All druggists refund the money IL il fans
10 cure. &c. S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
THE POPULISTS' DAY.
A FAIR Count GIVES THEM $500
PEOPLE IN THE PARADE.

lnclsAlng Men, Women and Boys
OF the Latter There Were .00
aad They Used Their Voices to
Good EReet-At the Armory and
spellbfnders Entertain the
Crowd Cheers for Mckinley
Yells for Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Charles A. DautcIle. the noted Re-
publican orator. viii speak mt tho
Armory on Thursday next. Mr..
houtetic II Famous Exponent of
Republican principles and souna
money. ana will give "a speech full
ct pish. He attracts large audiences
wherever ne appears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
EWES For AMERICA


vt-r~rDoN n C. November lO-tSpe-
ofal One OF the most enJOyaDlc 81 li.li@
.yDr Given here was danced by the youn5
neonle Of Weldon. and their guests iiVni
6teer nlaceg at Emrys Hall lasi night
,rho Young ladies were clesanu5 -
TUNED i'm bewitching ana arus nc bo"l.o,
md me ballroom presented 70 M -,
tors a rare scene Of dazzilnS pe""'''
grace, and chlvahy. .. sl,ilfrliv
len one OF Richmonds fair daushtei p,
W.. Mamie Boykin The other coupies
S5bo tripped lightly through the intricate
Miss Esfelle Courtney. Of Rchin0hu'
With Mr. w. =. Tlilery =, r.ohon
MISS Myra Garrett with " ~. Niosen
N,es Eva Edwards with MT
smith. Of Richmond. ...h Atr Frank
aiiss Estele Edwards with MT fi~iIN
Rovkin. Of Richmond. go, ~. f,,,.r,es q
Miss Kate Prescott with MI Ni'N'' 40
H MIS- Kate Cohen with Mr.. Fred. A. Fe'-
ter sTi.,ie,on with Cap
tain John A. CUTS. ,..,..o, NTH Mr.
''' Mis- Mabel Leach Of Littleton' WIN 1'i'
ff 2iss Annie Ann Garrett with Mr. Paul Ira
Miss Mary Long Green with MI 'u'''A'
,aff,, Of West Point, va. nm
Sfees-Dr. j. Il. Shields, Msss.s pin,
t-s,rsr Burton. Evans, Coles. Jones' ZIP
~ ii..,,,s &c, Mesdames Hi, frsscyiii
cooc5' smith, Howard. Edwards io'i'"'
an ,rhe music was furnished by an ltiii""
hand. and II was pleasing ie@iui0'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
BOWLING GREEN.
Delegates to the BAPTIST CohVen-
tfon--On for Conference.

Delegates to the BAPTIST Conven-
tfon-On for Conference.
BOWLING GREEN. November 1O.-(Spe-
clal REV r.. L. Gay. Dr. S. r. Dickinson,
and Mcssrs. c. r. Dickinson, j. j. VIII
iiams. r. d. Coghnl. and James r. Col
Inns have been appointed delegates from
the Baptist church hero TO attend the
General Association. Of Baptist churches
IN Virginia. which convenes In Richmond
on Friday next.
Or. Charles T. Watts, presiding elder
Of the Rappahannock District, and Rev.
r. r. Waterheld pastor Of the Methodist
church. here. left this morning TO attend
the annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which meets in Lynch
burg this week. Major r. o. Peatross
and MIR. S. W Broaddus. Of this town.
will leave tomorrow as delegates from
the church here.
Rev. -. H. Rowe. president OF the
Southern Seminary and Conservatory Of
Music here. Is quite sick al his home.
Mrs s. 5. Nottingham returned home
yesterday. accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. J. r. Mastin. Of Richmond. Va,
whom she has been visiting for some
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
NEWPORT NEWS.
a Pastors Diamond Iun~ Reeoyer-
Dl-Turrfupe Announcements.

a Pastors Diamond IuG< Reeoyer-
cl-Turriupe Announcements.
NEWPORT NEWS November 10.-(spe-
Yesterday morning a negro girl.
M lay Jones. was arrested for
diamond ring. valued at 500,
M Rev. O. g.. Cox. pastor Of the First
church, here. She was wearing
unan arrested and to-day was
90 tie grand jury.
terday evening the grand jury
Diana Schneider. formerly Diana
once Heisi. for bigamy with Mr..
IF. .. Schneider ora the 18TH OF last april.
So o'clock to-morrow afternoon. at
t Presbyterian church. will b.
l one Of the most brilliant nup-
events NJ the season IN Newport
"N Ass Clara Johnson. deservedly
Dung lady. and q member Of the
SERBIAN church choir. VIII become
,e 0l Mr Frederick Mauville, one
.c.ent clerks I'm the employ Of
D Dominion Land Company. Rev.
Wexford pastor Of the church. viii
the ceremony unassisted.
--. Claudia stuart. sister Of AttOr-
" a. Stuart Of the law firm Of
1T h.N|AN T. OBJ Nlln cry " lil Nf
n West Washington tomorrow
o Mr William j. Borden, Of the
-..r Corps United States army who
a stationed 40 Wmetts Point The
wil take place az the old
church. in what was formerly
'a Georgetown.
t Plant steamship Ollvette. which
Uy repaired and oyerhauled at
.r-larI here. and which has been
summer trips between Boston
aaE win upon is arrival at
Tampa. fla., take the place Of the
Mascot which. 10 IS understood,
proceed at once 20 the shipyard az
e to be generally oycrhaulcd and
med foffy feet
lions have been issued for the
NJ Miss VI gle Ricketts,. Of
rf'on ID. O.. 10 Sir. George Lowell
of. Indiana. who is now employed
a.p-yard 90 THIS city The cero-
SOD Doe performed 40 the Gay-Street
church West Washington, on
y November 10th, az O'Clock.
expected That the Cromwell steam
creole Hill Doc scnt ont % the canes
nf preliminary trial trip In the latter
'~'i oi the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT DUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
and Domestic.
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. November 10.-The up
ward movement I'm stocks made further
progress to-day. in the face Of heavy
realizauons by local professional opera
tors and foreign houses. London firms
were disposed to accept profits in the
high-priced American stocks listed
abroad. especially St. Paul and Louis
vile and Nashville but were inclined TO
extend their lines I'm the stocks selling
in the neighborhood OF thirty. The sell
ing referred TO exerted little influence
on speculation, for the reason that the
outside demand has greatly increased Of
late. Commission-houses generally testi-
fy to this, and attribute the reawaken-
ing in stocks and bonds to the Industrial
revival
IN addition. the advocates Of higher
prices for securities had the announce
ment by Lord Salisbury Of the settle
ment Of the Venezuelan boundary ques-
ton. a break Of a cent in the posted rates
Of sterling exchange TO AS2 l-2G$iS.
and a. further rise of cents in wheat,
which brought the price up to the high
record for the years crop.
The influence just noted added to the
bullish feeling. and led 10 good buying
Of all the prominent issues. The inn
provement in prices ranged from 10 10
per Cent. with the gains well distrl-
buted. The particularly strong stocks
were American Spirits, Manhattan,
Western Union, Pacific Mail, Hooking
Valley Northern Pacific preferred
Southern Railway preferred and Oregon
Navigation. American Spirits preferred
scored the greatest gain, rising to .. on
a report that certain stockholders in
tended 10 force the directors, through
legal means, 20 pay dividends. Western
Union was benefited by a vague rumor
OF o new deal with the Bell Telephone
Company, and the bituminous coal
shares were i'm demand on belief that
the representatives OF the Ohio roads
now In session here will surely settle tine
vexed question Of rates. production. etc.
In the inactive stocks. Hooking Valley
jumped ala, 10 20 -; Colorado Fuel 2
10 2Sl-4, and cordage Guaranteed g TO "a
Speculation closed strong in tone. Net
changes show gains OF l 1-4Q2 per cent.
I'm the general list, and fractional losses
I'm the Changers and Louisville and Nash
VILE The total sales were I4ls2 shar6s.
including Il. 900 Reading 0.70O Sugar, 49,
200 ST. Paul, and 1920 Northern Pacific,
preferred.
There was a large and well distributed
business Ia railway and miscellaneous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-11
4 LYNCHING w PROSPECT.
Hunting Man Charged with MUIR
der in Carroll Counfy

HuntinE Man Charged with MUIR
der in Carroll County.
\ posse Of forty men are on the hunt
In Carroll county for John NJ. Seligo.
who. 1t is charged. murdered his mother
in-law. Mrs. Annie Mitchell. Of that
county, and It Is probable that II he f.
caught ne will be lynched. Mrs Mitchell
disappeared Monday a week ago. and
her body was found last Friday hidden
IN a thlcket. the skull having been
crushed by some blunt instrument
Se.lgo had been foremost I'm the search
for the missing woman until the party
happened 20 fail on the right trail, when
he Immediately left the country.
The evidence goes 10 show that the
murderer dragged the body some distance,
crammed IL into a hollow stump. and
covered IL with rock He returned TO the
place a night or two afterwards with a
horse and sled. and hauled the body of
distance Of four or five miles, and con-
cealed IL I'm a laureal Ticket.
one Of the means by which the body
was discovered was the finding OF the
sled track in the unfrequented part Of
the country. and one fact which led To
suspicion OF Selgo's guilt was that the
horse only had on three shoes, and Sc
ligos horse had but three shoes on 1t.