davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
SWELL SUMMER
: WEDDING IN YELLOW.
Atkinson-WiIder NuptiaIs an
Epoch in Honolulu Society.
CHURCH AND HOME DECORATED,

One of HonoluIu'S Charming Daught-
ers Welded to a Favored Son of
Hawaii A Fortune In Gifts = a
Bower of MarigoIds-Other Notes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
THE CEREMONY.

The ceremony at ST. Andrews Ca,
thedral was announced for half-past
seven o'clock, but 10 minutes past sew
en-, the organist, Wray Taylor, who di-
rected the music, commenced a pro-
gramme OF music which included We'd
ding March by Best, Gavotte by Resch.
Song "Oh Promise Me" by DR.. Koven,
and Air du Dauphin" by RoeckeI
The ushers were Harry Won Holt,
Samuel Parker, c. P. Iaukea, c. j.
Falk, George R. Carter, George c. Pot
ter, John S. Walker, A. Berg, Ned
Adams, Alex. st. NJ Macintosh.
The bridal party arrived shortly after
the time mentioned and slowly march,
ed up the center aisle of the nave, the
bride leaning on the arm of her father,
while the Cathedral choir sang How
Welcome was the Call"
At the entrance to the chancel the
bride was met by the bridegroom and
his best man, Mr. Harry Whitney.
The tones of the organ were soften
ed and led into Schuman's '.Traume-
rel" and then the Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh commenced the impressive SER
vice. As the bridal party slowly
marched through the chancel to the
altar where the service was concluded
the choir sang the 12Sth Psalm to a
double chant, the responses Lowing
being entoned.
ed by the officiating clergyman, pro-
ceeded to the vestry to sign the regis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21

ter, the choir singing the hymn The
Voice that Breathed DER Eden"
AS the last note of the hymn died
away. the strains of MendeIssohn's s
Wedding March peaIed forth. and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel G.. Wilder left the
Cathedral the same way they entered
it, but now man and wife.
AT ESBANK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
AT ESBANK.

Esbank. the Wilder home on Judd
street was transformed into a perfect
bower of beauty by the aid of tropical
plants and flowers, electric lights and
flags
On either side of the driveway lead
ing to the house was a row Of incan-
descent lights, each within a Japanese
lantern of different design. OF these
there must have been two hundred in
all. A large arc light on the front
lawn formed an appropriate center
piece. 1t was here that the Hawaiian
band was stationed.
Draped above the steps at the en-
trance to the veranda was a Hawaiian
flag representing the soil upon which
the young people were married, while
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
AT THE CHURCH.

ST. Andrews Cathedral was seen at
it's very best when long before 7:30
O'Clock the guests began to arrive. First
they were met by flood of light from
the main and side entrances and then
advancing into the body of the church
they were confronted by decorations
in white and green, most beautifully
arranged.
The chandeliers up the aisle were
wound about with MALE The desks
in front of the first row of seats were
decorated with white flowers of various
kinds and Immediately surrounding the
lectern to the left were ferns and
palms. The pulpit to the right was
laden with white flowers and greens.
On either side of the altar were large
candelabras and bouquets of white
flowers.
The three rows of seats reserved for
the family were partitioned off by
white satin ribbons.
The bridal party was composed of
Miss Atkinson, maid of honor; Misses
Kitchen and Maisie Atkinson, brides
maids; Harry Whitney, best man;
Messrs. Robert Atkinson and Walter
Dillingham;.
The ladies wore pearl rings and the
gentlemen pins to match. these being
presents from the groom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
Seaside Resort
WRIGHT'S VILLA.

A Short Distance from the Bridge,
Waikiki.
Tourists and others will find it to
their advantage to visit the above re-
sort, as they will meet with every ac-
that comfort requires.
MRS. THOS. WRIGHT,
Proprietress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21

CONTINUED on Fifth Page1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

locGHn3 ef1drcdt, rcritedte iid oas
I!,ieytijatl in oen, bitb.e|ten @e5neig.
Slit id)werenl tragefn Slii9eli6las
ilcs eine s;rGbe ollf, iuo baS 9irret
osr Soi;tal!heR maro lalit.
ll,lo iiber afl oieisn S9utoern, ote
Sl|c etenlo gcbsinni spoil lpie rei5eno
bilnftcn, lOllte iie oeran be1lten, oaB
lie Der Mama periproden bate, ni6t
ldnger OILS cine Stu1toe fort3ubleiben?
Gine einSige flii6tige Grinnerung
bul6te ibr bur1 ben ginn, aber eine
@tunoe mar ia 70 lang, 70 idredlid
lang. polfe iedSis Mtnuten, fein @es
banfe, oaB iie 10 i6nell su @nbe geben
fSnnte, tSlie bate beut' einen fleinen
8egriff bapon befommeu, tpie lang cine
ea3tge eotunce unter 1lmitdnben iein
fonnte.
(TortIetuns foIgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25
Hata fac Ratter.

gor iibsl so Sabren iGon tDurbe
WtrS. WihSIotp's Soothing Sprup
bon Winiouen bon Mattern beiru 3abs
men Der &inber angepenbet. Mirft bu
i'm 56lafe bur9 baS Sdreien zines
4inbeS gefort, baS i'm 3abnen iff unb
Dor 5dmeraen reinta Wenn 10, laHe
iofort cine Slaide bon nMrs. Winss
Ions 5ootbing 5prup- bolen. Seia
Wertb 1T nnbe3ablbar. Sc Dirb hem
fleinen 2eihenben fofort 2inberung pers
i9affen. 0erlaBt eu6 barauf, Matter,
es 1T tein 3meifel barhber. gs beiIt
Dpienterp nnb 9iarrboe, regHlirt ben
Magen unb bic Rieren, befeitigt Wiib,
&olit, ertpei9t ben Gaumen, berbins
bert gnt3iinbung unb ftdrtt bas ganae
Spftem. rMrs. Winsloips @ootbing
Sprup" fiir 5abnenbe &inber ift ange=
nebm IN GefAaad un6 bas Reeept
itammt BON eiuem Ser be5teu weiblihen
Qer3te in ben Der. Stoaten. IS TIT BET
allen DruesiEeH it Der aaraen Welt su
baben. prei5 rs Gents per Jlaf6e.
Sauft ni9tS anb:res, c!a DiEs. Wirss
Ions SooteiEasG9rrp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25
Ne8erbibei.

Ulfanntlid1 bielten einige Weiber'
re6tlerinnen bic 9esenDdrtige JaRung
Der BibeI fur peraltet unb bringeno
elmer &enilion bebitrftig, um fie auf
bic .66be Der 3eit" su bringen. I'm
einem anberen Wunf6s gu entiipres
den, bat fnrali@ Elm unternebmenber
Oantee etue 9roBe 4u5abl Bibeln bru.
den IoEen nit Bilberu barin, moranf
Neger aIs gnsel bargeitellt linb. Sisie
8ibeln tOifen ibn etma $3.50 uEo er
bertouft iie on bic unwiffenben Negsr
fiir $500 ba8 Stud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25
Yertraue tbnt.
Scott's Emulsion.
Sic brauaen

menn Sic Jhren 2lpotbefer
oanaf, frasen unS es erhalten, =
Siirfen Sic ibm pertrauen. Sollte
er Jbnen jeood etwas pseraSe 70
sutes" anbisten, 70 wlroe er bans
oeln, ais psnn ibm elm pom 2lrsi
sefhriebsnes 4e,ept. pon meldem
Serielbe gang beftimmte Reiultate
erwartet, falfd ausfiibrt. I'm een
uluben pon einem ooer swei pen'
nies gu er;ielen, wiiroe er nit Ee'
ben uno Goo fpielen. Ginem
folAen 1flanne f5nnen Sic nidt
trauen. Sic follten oas erbalten
wonah Sic fraeen uno wofir Sic
sahlen, fei es nun SCOTS Gmul'
fion o6er etrpas anosres.
so Gmts unb s1.oo.
scorr & BowNE. Chemists. New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25
rtef.eiae.

GGGrnoIb-penrs 8aum-S 6 8rsmer-
Muguit Glaeisr-Ml lrie Saufer-S 9 SeuS.
Ier-SuIiuS Sutb-Yaul 9aniI-GEaa j
2ct-Sos einbenblatt-@b aasfer = en1nta
Munt-@ 8 Maut-O 3 Mebsr-NHna
aaue- gmiiie e6iels-S DC Speher-Tefa
fiderbnrt-8 . - amann-gbbie Biltent-
5rau u zimmerman.
Q(usi6nDtfdse:
2suis @i5eIe -Saeob Wtiner - Sbleeiter
Rann = @tienne eauer = Nlbin 3 ,mtmsrs
mann.
n. B.-@sr am 9oitidaIter mab einem ben
cbi9en Briefe frast, bat auSbriidlid, b:n3ai;ss
fiigen, bab bisfelben advertised" isiea I'M
ipanu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

SarI's Gloper 3oOt 3bee reiuist bas
Blut unb eiebt cine refine f@6ne 5arbe.
Gum gertauf bel 8alteper & S9us
darc, Sames @Iauin, 8. S. gpeQsRD,
q. @obn & Co., 3. 5tsin, Gsr,ral
Drug Store, u. @hpeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25
3ex preufiitbe ltnterofft5ier aIS Sui
ttrtr19er.

AsS&b%WWS<S
aus 9eutf@ afrifa ersdblt Elm Ret'
ienber:
.Wie es setpDhnli6 bel 4ntunft bon
ediFs YaRasieren Der Son III. be:
itiirmte nns beim gerlaRen Der goOie
cine Mense 5uabeliS, bi. unter boui'
fdem Gdrm unb in Glen m08libeu
spra4en ibre Gdbigteiten ais Srd.
ger uub 6iibrsr aaprieIen. Sed1S
6erartissr aerls riRen i'd I'm mid
urb ib NOR II eH'fbieoeu. uii
den i'd pdhlsI fel!te. ais ND pl5s
lid bic Sadie eniinieo. Gin riss
Tiger Suabsli btdss'e alle ieine @oa'
turrentsn 3uriid, irot Dor mid bla,
i9Iug ibneiDis bic boden 5ufdmmsH, !,
iaIutir!e ltramm Kit Der 9anb am Jf5
unb iaate nit fdaarrenber Stlmme: !:
so gutter 6iiayer, i6 oeuil@ ipre9el'; !;
Gdpeiaebunb, Sauleil I'D 8sfebl T..
so bate ber ihmar5s gruner
= rDeuif1A se!srnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

Sc 1T etna ebenio f6per. Semanoen
bon hblen 4nsenobnbeiten gu befreien,
tpie Semanben bonn Walaria Gieber
3u beTreien, penn eS fi@ erif einmal
feA eimsemur3elt bat. Mr. 6 9imroS
BON 2an.affer, Obio, fast: nsimmons
2iper Regulator bat mid pon einem
Sale bon NlalariasGieber befreit, nit
bem i'd mid brei Sabre lang berumge'
i6leppt bate. gtne ein3ige GlaiGe
pollbra1te biss! Sd werbe bieiss
Wittel ftetS gebrau1en, Denn ib eine
Mebiain nDtbig babe, unb id fam es
Sebermann empfeblen.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

@elcbe SOrten mag ulau iuabIem
MnS Der ,,3pue gtas"=Sraueret,
Wfan fanu fftber barauf s6blen
9ah eS feinfte gOrte fct.
0armut Iafien bod AUDI lebem
Mlle frpb bic @raneret,
9ie nus Yili'msr bat 8e9ebcn,
Grlan8ers, StanoarSs, Gabiaet=SrG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

GOoleb's Negifter, No. % aIamc
pla3a bat einen &uf fur suten aIten
Wbistep, bic befen semii6ten Sc
trdnte. feline Weine uub ausge3e;dnete
importirte unb einbeimif6e @igarrea
uab itets friI6es Bier. Der gigentbii'
mer. Soc gooIep, peritebt fein @ei1dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

pa Mlle 8'erfemner riibmen bas
bmmfle 8ier BET 3Dme. Stdrs8ramerei,
bas 20 aIs etn gebaltreis
d3cS, frGtsiBes Bier, bns benz beffen
impo: tirtcn Sicre gletdbfomn1t. SR
cs idbun ais Tafs 8Ier febr eutpfebs
lenssuertb, 10 gilt oas In nOd3 b1berem
Grabs BOA Sent pOrtrefflidben, ab8eles
8erten uno ftart Observation-Disclosures
,,Grtan3cr"s "sSiafMeabiere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

SauIenbe Gdle bon 6Gminbfabt,
Gfbma, puiien, @rtdltuus unb @raune
tperben tdeIi9 sebeilt bur9 Gbilsb's
Cure. Gum 8eriauf bel aaIteper &
S@u9arb, Same8 glapin, &. 8. Gpel'
Iefp, q. gobn 6 Co., 3. Steiu, Gen,
tral Drug Store. u. S9mepps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

SauIenbe bon RbeumatismuS ssdls
len finb bur6 Gimer umb Glmeno's
Geaept 9ap. 1851, gebeilt worben.
aae Qeibenbeh iollten cine GIaf9e fa'
Don Derfu6en.
6. M. preiinn & Go.,
6albeHOn. 8eraS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25
Wpti5 att gteiter5abler.

Die 5leuerliasn fir bas 3abr 1895
befinben Itd isbt In meiusn 9dnbeu
unb oQs Stantss uro @ounin. Steuern
iinb iebt in meiner Office 3ablbar.
Sole Gafiiano,
Steuer aollettor. Berar gountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

6al:e Dih marin. ,nenn Du on
rbeumatifden 0iiftsnfdme:3en ieibtit
unb nit sinsr 6lafhs 81. ssafobs al
an Dan6 braudii gu Old nidt boz
bsm idlimmien Merer su ftir6tsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

pbotograpbien, aabinet 5 Gr6be,
feline ausfiibrung $3.50 Der Subenb
bel 6 II NAB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

1rintt Aooaamb'S 8affee /; ieoen
Sag frifd gebrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

Der drmHe Waifentnobs fann ba8
grobe 2oos aieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25
~ r. -. &. 9pmnG

@egen Dispepfie unb 2eberlei6en
babe Sbr bic geDrudte @arantie an ie,
Der 6ldi9e bon @hilob'S Nitaliaer.
gs beilt INNER. Sum 0erfauf bel
aaIteper & 5du6arD. Sames @lapin,
5. s. epeasfp, u. @obn & Co., g.
Stein, Central Drug Store, u.
S1neppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25
BaTa8es8tuette alter Nr'
Ned, uuh bon Gnrope.
8suiid1emoehssGaten uiebrtger ais
ie Sts0Dr.

Sept if bic 3eit. Sidets au taufen
unb Nermanbte uub 8efannte auS Der
alteu 6ei,natb berhbertommen au laRen.
Wegen genauer Snformation uenbs
man fi6 an
@r. %. S. DpuuG
8enerais pafagiersNgent bet Mallorp
Dampfers 9inie,
523 @aH 5ouiton 5traBe, Gan Gn'
tonic, 8eTas.
Offi3iener Mgent fiir ole europd'
f6en Nampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25

@eiunbbeit uub guten Mtbem erbaltet
Sbr bnr9 Gbilob's gatarrb Remebp.
preis so Gents. gfaial Snieftor fret.
3um Bertauf Bel aalteDer & S6u6ar6,
Jamss glaoin. 3. s. spelefp. q.
@obn & Co., g. Stein, Central Drug
Store, U. Sameppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-25
Gs bleibt bubei I!

gHnn tnieSer ftie9 ein neueS Sabr
&eranS eaS Der Nerieafung,
Oem ,,nemeH 8aric" fd5eint'S firm abr
Sett 3eit 81 l.euer ghtuemfung.
gNtr aber iinn bent stnrie treu,
Sem alten, 8ebt'S ans Srinfen,
0enu tper tets sreift sant 2Ones gtar=
8r1a,
Sem tpirn tets 6remoe tuiufen.
0as 8ier ner 2one= =gtar.B r.Braueret,
@s TIT Der beften clues,
g1eltb aubreS 8ratt ittatt bring berbei
8efier lit iidber feines!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-24
GOLD WITHDRAWALS.

New York. October 2S.-The specula-
tive equilibrium in Wall street was dis
disturbed in the afternoon today by
the announcement that Laidlaw & Co.,
an influential banking house, acting as
agents for the Bank of California, had
withdrawn from the sub-treasury ST.
5OO.O)O in gold in exchange for green
backs. This, being the first substan-
tial withdrawal since the termination
Of the gold export movement. created a
decidedly unfavorable impression on
the present traders, and stocks reacted
all along the line. In the absence of
definite news on the subject. 1t was
suggested that the withdrawal was for
the purpose Of strengthening the gold
reserve Of the Bank of California; also
that the gold was for the account OF a
large California capitalist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-24
ANOTHER HOLD-UP
At BLUE SPRINGS
Chicago and Alton Train Robbed By
Missouri Bandits Near Kan
SaS City.
EXPRESS MESSENGER A HERO
sherlnf's Posse After the Randits-Third
Hold-up in Same Plaee-No one In
Jurcd. and only Jewely Secured
by the Robbers

Kansas city. October 23.-A passen-
ger and express train on the Chicago
and Alton. due here from Chicago and
ST. Louis at o'clock. was held up and
robbed by four masked men this even
ing in Blue Cut, between Independence
and Glendale. Mo. The scene Of the
robbery Is less than twenty miles from
Kansas City
The train was tagged al the entrance
TO the cut while two OF the robbers
stood guard over the passenger coaches
the other two covered the conductor,
engineer and fireman with pistols and
compelled them 10 go into the express
car There the robbers commanded the
messenger 10 open the door Of the car,
threatening 10 break In the door should
he refuse After some delay the rob
bers were admitted 10 the express car.
They compelled the messenger TO open
the safe and took from Il several pack
ages.
The express messenger. however. had
surmised what the trouble was. While
the bandits had been demanding ad-
mission he had quickly opened the safe.
taken out the money packages and
tossed them into a chicken coop. When
he finally admitted the robbers 70 the
car and opened the safe for them the
strong box contained but two or three
packets of jewelry.
Even al the points OF the robbers
pistols and Wlnchesters the messenger
insisted that he carried no currency.
The outlaws uncoupled the express car
from the coach fosewing 1t and then
marched their prisoners forward 10 the
locomotive where they compelled them
to sit down on the bank along side the
track. The leader climbed into the cab
and pulled out. having held up the train
without having fired a shot. They ran
the locomotive several miles, TO within
a mile OF independence. where they
abandoned IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-24
WHEAT MARKETS.

New York. october 2S.-R. C. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row will say:
The event OF the week has been the
sensational advance Of wheat to 50
cents for cash on Tuesday, a rise Of 5i5
cents. and its fall 70 n cents on Thurs
day. gaining * cents on Friday. The
rise was magnihed by the covering Of
speculative sellers. who imagined the
advance had gone too far, but was at
the bottom based on the extraordinary
foreign demand which has engaged
grain vessels from all Pacific as well as
Atlantic ports for months ahead. How
great the shortage in ordinary Euro
pean supplies may be is a point OF
doubt and speculation, but none now
question that shipments from the Pa.
citic coast to India and the decrease in
Russia's yield are important and tht
buying Of enormous quantities for ex.
port, with engagements Of freight room
at higher rates, express the belief OF
European dealers.
Wheat exports from the Pacific coas,
are large and over 100000 bushels per
day have been engaged ahead for some
time. Atlantic exports are about jOO.-
600 bushels larger than last year for
the same week, and have been 6.57O,2ls
bushels in October flour included.
against 5.OS6.SS7 las year. 1t is wor-
thy of note that the Western roads
are complaining Of a car famine, the
demand for movement to markets be-
ing so great.
The most striking feature Of the in
dustrial returns is the number Of con-
tracts conditioned upon the election.
There already are enough to make bus
mess rather lively for a time. and
many others are pending which will
probably be held back until Nov. l.
The failures for the week have been
2O4 in the United States. against 2S1
last year, and Sc in Canada against IS
last year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-24
THE INSULT CONDEMNED.
Feeling Is High over Secretary Car
isles Treatment by the Anarchists.

Cincinnati. October 23.-Secretary
Carlisle found himself the center Of
widespread attention today in conse-
quence of the gross indignity offered
him during his speech Thursday night
in Covington. The first indications
came in calls from friends and neigh
bors anxious to assure him Of their
detestation Of the outrage. Later mes
sages began TO arrive, showing that a
similar feeling existed in other portions
of the state.
The feeling in Covington, as well as
Cincinnati. ran high as the matter was
discussed. The Cincinnati Chamber Of
Commerce. regardless OF political par
tisanship, called a special meeting and
appointed a committee to extend to Mr.
Carlisle a most urgent invitation to
visit the chamber of commerce before
he returns to Washington.
Speaking Of last nights occurrence.
the secretary showed that he regarded
1t as more than an accidental occur
renee. In his opinion it was an organ
lied mob. To the wish expressed that
better treatment awaited him at the
speeches he was yet to make. he re-
piled:
1T makes little difference to me, 1t
is an Illustration of what may be ex-
pected everywhere If the principles of
such platform prevail. Personal in
dignity and even personal violence will
hurt those who attempt it more than
1t can hurt me-"
The secretary left tonight, in order
to meet his engagement at Bowling
Green.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-24
SPEAKER CRISP
DEAD IN ATLANTA
Great Democratic Statesman Passes
Away After a Day Of In
tense Suffering.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
His Career Was that Of Noble Man.
Who. From an Actor. Arose to BE
Speaker OF the National House
Of Representatives.
Special to the Astorian.

Special to the Astorian.
Atlanta, Ca, october 2s.-charles F.
Crisp. ex-speaker OF the house OF rep
resentatives. died at the hospital here
this afternoon Of heart trouble. He had
been III for year and his death was
not unexpected.
Mr.. Crisp had been in intense pain
all day. Every few minutes he would
suffer greatly but no danger was fear
ed at such an early moment. His wife.
together with Sanitary Nurse Sharp.
was watching at his bedside. About
quarter Of o'clock Mr.. Crisp was seiz-
ed with another attack, and quite sud-
denly he passed into the calm OF death
The watchers saw It and sent down
stairs for DR.. Holmes. Judge crisp's
two daughters and his two sons were
at the hotel They were quickly sum-
moned When they entered the room
Judge Crisp was stIIl conscious He
gave them a look OF recognition,
breathed few times and died.
Mr. Crisp's death. while apparently
thus sudden, was not unexpected by
the physicians who have been watching
him. He had been declining for sew
eral years. His last illness, however,
was occasioned by an attack of mala-
rial fever, which he contracted at his
home In Americas. few weeks ago.
but which soon yielded to treatment,
whan he came TO Atlanta. He was
considered convaleseent and only last
Sabbath he had ridden out. but when
the renewed health seemed in view he
was attacked BY congestion Of the
lungs. which, added to the weakness
( of the lungs and heart. caused by two
previous attacks OF pleuro-pneumonia.
resulted in his death this afternoon
Charles Frederick Crisp was born In
Sheffield. England. where his parents
had gone on a visit. January 20 1s45-
He was brought by them to this coun-
try, the year after his birth, they set
Ting in Georgia. He received COM
mon school education at Savannah and
Macon. In May. 1861. soon after the
civil war began, he enlisted in the Con-
federate army. He was lieutenant in
Company X. 10th Virginia Infantry.
and served with that regiment until
May. 1864. when he became prisoner
of war. being kept for a year at Fort
Delaware. Upon his release in June.
1866. he read law in Americus and was
admitted to the bar in 1856. He was
solicitor-general of the state. He was
elected as Democrat to the 4Sth. 18th.
5cth. 5lst, SD and SD congresses. and
reelected to the 54th congress from
the Third Georgia Congressional Dis
trict After a protracted and exciting
contest ne was elected speaker Of the
house in the SD congress. He was
again elected speaker OF the SD con-
gress. Part of his early life was spent
on the stage.