davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
pOpIISsT PRIMARIES.
List of Delegates Who VIII Vote in
Convention Tomorrow.

The pon,,llzt prtnaries were held through
OH. the city last night. As tar as returns
were received. they show the election OF the
following delegates to the county convention
v hjch meets IN Ranke hall tomorrow after
noon.
First Ward.
FIRST precinct-D ". Griffin, Dan Nc
Namara ole Rapstad, Tom Phillips. I'D
Wise Pat Walsh. John Sexton.
Second precinct
Third precinct Donald Mcklnnon. VIM
Pratt Thomas Woodman Frank Griffin NJ
Gentry. II Conway. VIM. Gales, Gus Plum
=. VIM Sanford y.
Fourth precinci-P. Bressler. ?. ". Nav
in. NJ, RingS l.. Huney. j ouirk' VIM
Fifth precinct - VIM. McArde, L. W.
Way John Mcclure. Frank German. W
q Guyer Fred Ayers. Peter Ducoot. Hor
ace Fleming.
Sixth precinct-Thomas Nayn. Ben Pin.
Gus. James Conway. Andy Erlsman. Ed
Randolph. Nick Hoeck. John Eassar. Rob
ct Meyers, Sam Terwiiger, James Hoyt,
W + Manseu. Harry GilbeTtSOn. George
Cliney.
second Ward.
First rrecinet-Ed McAvoy, Henry Van
Als,cin. WIN. johnson. : G. Roe. Henry
liosge. ir.. John Bloom. Robert Bridges. G
Nj LYLE w H. Smith. {. II. Kindred.
Henry HoeSe. John Silver.
Second precIpct-C. = Lynch. Charles
Anderson. II. Il Hill =. a, NJ Meck'en.
Joseph W.nS9Ip =.
Thlrd precinct--t;. y. Hsislon. +. H.
iIotcnki<s J & Cudwovth. r II DelaQe. J.
W BARCLAY. II ~ WoE;nlUgtoH.. Joseph
Fourth prec:nct-T. Il. sypHers. {. Han
ser - y. Farw-ll. r l. CLANCY, 5. Laur
edsen, l.. ". ktebauga.
Third Ward.
First prec.rct-TT N. II Meyer. =. J..
phill.rs W . Mu,aon. II. N. Heating. l.
" srl;a. = II H3sS.Es. Il Finuegaa. A
l. Smith. J 4 Billings, R!char3 Andres.
Second prectnct-E. \. BIS. y. T. Lind,
Angus Johnson. Vim. Siutznar, Il. +.
Ionxstreet = r. Filer. r ID. Mclaughlin.
} II IAnch. Il. .. C0pp.
Thl~a prs-tncs-J ". y core. (. F Re-
l.sth. =. \ DaGghRrty. y II. RaH. Samuel
isaercsr, Robert ". VI 3ulton, John Thomas,
=. Ii Drake. L J.. Carroll
Fourth Ward.
FIRST precinct N, Hell l. F McCasf.
J. George Eeecher. l. Marry. j. Howard.
stephen Tauer. Thomas Snow.
Tari prrcinef--p II King. r Woods
Charl+s Nulc4aey. J. tia(laher =. T. Rich
31rnt l.
Four:a prec.rct-E Tin, : i'7Vi isoH. z.
J wilson. 4 /. T'ars.. }. Schwa5.
sixth r.racguc<-M r. Harlem. X. - w
lsans. Charles Dolpain. VIM Langiar4.
Samuel Chichester. VIVA tsun;erunaD.
Fifth Ward.
Secon! 0rsc3uc t-fsd Davies, ?. BaicccAL
Third precinct Villain J. Caldwell. :
r 3erk : = Brotcs.i. Z. J. = Beck.
John J. Richards ] y. Fitzgerald. (. r
0ocoHA2. Jp1a S4e..oss. OAY.1 CoS2sS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

wati@n trade. with every probability that
the former will be chosen. But In this case
II viii be with the addition CT one or more
sister ships. and the essa blisnmenf Of ageu-
cies AZ Hakodate. in the japanese island
OF yeZo. and at Viadiyostok. to work up
trade. Tezo is one OF the principal islands
OF Japan. and Is directly north Of Nippon.
One OF the main routes from here to VIA
divostok f. by way OF Hakodate ard
through Tsugaru strait between there and
Nippon. Ii Is said that the Sibsris steam
snip line. operating between Portland and
Vladivostok. Is interested in the deal. and
may make Seattle It's main terminus on
this coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

to an allotment of nominations for the Va
rous county officers very much on the basis
which now exists II Is certain thar mo-
ton TO that effect will be introduced in the
conference committee. Weiiposted fus-
sonlsts believe firmly that 1t Will prevail al
most If not quite unanimously.
II the spoils are divided on that basis.
the present fusion incumbents OF office will
be nominated almost without exception.
one OF the exceptions may be Sherin Moy-
er. who will unquesiionably have a hard
fight on his hands. Mr.. Meyer. who is
withal bluff and hearty man. presents the
singular spectacle Of a candidate with a
good deal Of party strength accompanied by
A great many personal enmities. IL he
should he nominated there Will be scores
Of Democrats and Populsts who Will not
hesitate Ia scratch the first place on the
fusion ticket. The man who was yesterday
SPOKEN of most prominently az a rival 70
Mr. Meyer is II X. Upper, though the
names az Pearson and Caldwell among the
Populists and If Cuilter. Cudihee and Black
man among the Democrats have also been
mentioned.
In case Meyer should he renou,inated the
singular spectacle Will he presented of the
same old race over again for both the
shcr E's office ard the treasprers Office.
Whittlesey Is almos; sure - he renominat-
ed ty the fuscnists. and the contest VIII
then be between Van j. Nanter and Meyer
for sheriff aud Atkinson ana Whittlescy
for treasurer. just as it waS two years ago.
though King county Republicans believe
that the race will result very differently.
About the oniy other Democratic name one
hears IN connection with the nom nation FOR
treasurer is John Y. Terry ard that is
thrown out as a mere possibility.
Auditor F:venson's friends are also count
ng on his having waik-over for the
nomination: but an alert populist gave out
4 rex tip yesterday when Ne sai3. Now.
The Republicans think they have played a
sharp game ~ putting up Seahurg an
attraction 70 the Scandinavian vote.
Wouldn't Il 10 rather singular retaliation
II the PopulSts should put up a Scanii-
uavIan Also
Fer county clerk. George Holloway viii
have ~ opposition in case the nomination
for thn; ofi3re - allotted 70 the Silver Re
r@hlicar< Nj Holloway himself : conf
dent M THIS pon'. AMI SAYS that b. fees
equally sure 90 hjS reelection. A. 10 the
noTinaJion for prose- eating attorney. me
Signs al ro'rt = tlc fu,+lilw.r. e the
prophecy FIRST made ~ tie Pcs,-IntalN-
CeDce7 thai &. y IA Re offered - McElrcy by
a-clamat:on. TIE nomination Tor county
sgr-E u.au ie~t - rahI!c schools - (kcly
- = = S,per!-tentsr: Meredith in 4 SINH
lar Ky. II fact -. s.taa.ton n III:
/ sA~i- - Ear = tomorrow conventions are
concerned IS
I Fusion te'neaa ;se 'sraa parties on
De it0es lat3 52wn a, E9lyr~a'irg
. A. A!l3ttmers Il tne nominations on
:3e Ass GA whtsa f6c various county a.
l>s~ are noT AFlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

Regular dealers are wondering when the
crowds anu price-cutung are going 10 eha.
This sale is a wonder IN lsia century iner-
chandisIng. Never before did suga enor :.
nous quantities of fine goods walk out or
a store. IL, =. ,o,ds sol3
since Saturday morning. but there Is s'iIi
enough left for you Ii you are quick.
lis an i'll wind that blows no one any
good. These goods came from the great
failure sale OF HoUghton & Dutton. CleVe-
land ..
knowing that good goods are appreciated
hetter in Seattle than anywhere else in the
United States. The assignee has sent ali the
best goods On consignnent 10 the funllc
Slnply Company of Seattle. with !nstruc-
tons TO sell the same at once. no matter
how little they bring.
This Arm is so wei known and their fall
t,r, has come so suddenly that any one can
see il il; a chance OF a nfetine. especially
as Il comes 50 opportuuely right before peo-
Die have bought their fall goods.
Here is short list OF some OF the lead
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Mems American Cashmere Suits in three
different patterns. dark shades. worth IS
and 50. $3.50.
Mems Nooby All Wool Tweed Suits, in
medium and dark shades, worth sI2 1886.
Double Twisted All Wool Tweed III gray.
pin check. worth 81. 81 Is.
\ very fine quality Of All Wool Melton.
seal brown color. very swell suit. worth
SIS. $5.a5.
All Wool Imported Clay Wove. in dark
brown and gray. a very dressy business
suit worth SIS $3.50
Mems Imported Clay Worsted Order
Made Dress Suits, highly tailored. black
English Clay Suits. worth So. slo.9s.
Mems Englist Covert Cloth Fail over
coats worth S22-3o, $3.50.
Mems Finest Hand Sewed Leather Lined
Tan and Black Shoes. worth s.. s2.9S.
Young Mems 81 Suits Of Imported Cdsss:-
meres and Worsteds in different styles,
Young Mems sl2 Suits In fine imported
Gays and Worsteds. s425-
Young Mems 81 Suits in the leading
etyles IN stripes UlHds and checks. all OF
the finest material. 30.
Mems ana Laiit@ 500 IHhfeAla2. lac.
Mems and Ladies' SEQ Umbrellas S3c.
Mems Fine Silk Umbrellas. worth az
$50 Mackintoshes, $l.g7.
500 dozen Mems Fine Underwear (drun-
mers' sampies), worth g. $3.50 and g each
choice this week only. 41c.
$50 Heavy Twisted Working Pants Sc.
50 Fine Black Doeskin Pants. $i.is.
500 Union Cashmere Pants, 9Sc.
s. and $50 Worsted and Cashmere
Pants. us.
Mems Men SIX suspenders. worth SOC. 14c.
Boys Knee Pants School SUITS. worth
g and Sc CSC.
Boys Knee Pants Dress Suits. worth
Boys 75c Wool Knee Pants. 2ac.
Mems Linen Handkaroiliefs worth Zoe
2'qc.
Mons and Boys Golf Caps. light weight
Mems m and Boys Golf Caps. WORTH CSC
23c
MEMS Fedora Hats IN black and brown
Xxx Nutria quality. worth s25A asc
Mems g.. %. s.. %. Sc Soft and Stiff Hats
s123
And hundreds ~ other items In the sans
llne~ too NUMEROUS to mention Will ne sold
a, ridiculous prices. Remember the place
and da Of sale.
THE PUBLIC SUPPLY Co.
GlS Second Avenue. Seattle Opp Hote
Butler Open every evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
Tomorrow Present County Officials
Hope to Be Renomlnated.
SOME OPPOSITION TO MOVER.
pre~ent OutloOk IL That Even He
VIII Pull Through McE1roy
Likely to he the Candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney Evenson.
Too. According to Present slate,
to BE Honored-HollOway satisfied

Three county conventions VII assemble IN
Seattle tomorrow. The Democrats will
meet in jefferson street theater at 10 O'CLOCK
a. m, the Silver Republicans in the Lewis
building at The corner Of Third avenue and
Marion street at 10 a. m, and the Popui.sis
in Eanke hall a, p. n.
That fusion OF a certain Kind vii! be
effected there can be hardly shadow o.
doubt, and all indications las; nigh, pointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

If yca saHe just returned from K9eo.
dix - Alss&a ana are o. your wav Il
scar Eas:evu BONE. yy21 cannot a h,:ter
gAau travel eve- to- No-;he-v p&c.ac
VIII US Palma acG 1.7.a. oare OF ~
etv ;Ta.r aT50ett7S every comfort I'd ex-
.esient ,eTVisS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
REMARKABLE!


A child can buy as we'll as n man.
strictly one low price to all and
,our nancy hack any time on any
thing.
Your money Is Simly ON deposit
here unit you are dOuDIy sure you
urcfer the goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

All jhc important news Of me past week
Is published In the Weekly Pustintell-
gencer. issued today. Send cory 10 your
friends Prise : cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

- yen s-e go'1g East, al a. RS
NortAera P8ctf, o:"ce Ia regard 10 rates
etc ksays 20 tae srsr; and Iha best Q.
everything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

The fusion forces have selected state
headquarters in the Pioneer building. in
this city The DECISION 20 make Seattle
the campaign center was reached az a
meeting Of the caairmen and secretaries
OF The three wings OF the fusion party. held
al the Hotel Northern. al which those
present were: Fl. r. Jones chairman. and
Thomas Msioney secretary, OF the Dem
ocrat:c committee. E d. NcLaus hin,
CHAIRMAN, and /. P. Cailson. secretary. o.
the Populiss committee. and z. ". Tay-
ior. chairman Of the Silver Republican
committee. In addition. Hon. ". c.
Jones' candidate for congress. and Hon. e
r Heuston. candidate for justice OF the
supreme court were present and took part
il the meeting. E. d. Mclaughlin was
made presiden. ami treasurer OF the joint
committee, ard Thomas Ma.oney secre-
tsry; H. r jones. chairman Ct the sub
committee on finance and organization.
and Senator Taylor. chairman OF the sub
committee on campaign work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

one prominent Democrat after arriving at
the meeting place. room in the rear OF the
Abbott hotel. ard waiting Il vain for people
10 turn Up. took his umbrella and went out
into the storm and going 20 the homes OF
those he knew ought 10 have been out. be-
sough. them 20 come and elect delegates
Al Ballard during the afternoon. sign
was displayed asking fer ten men TO az
tend the Silver Republican caucuses.
In another precinct. after few had gath
cred a man arose and ringing small bell
announced that they would proceed 10 do
something"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-18
Cleon B. Moore, l.. Somehow and O.
M. Phillips, all of Charles Town.
AGAINST DAtNtFORD, ~,
Old Soldiers Will Organize to Secure
His Defeat-Many Republicans Will
Oppose Him.

Special to the Register.
Der of Republicans here among the old
soldiers and colored voters and good
solid Republican voters who say they
will vote against Danford is very large
The old soldiers propose to organize to
accomplish his defeat. An exciting in
cident of yesterdays convention which
was not in the report sent out yester-
day occurred after the nomination, and
it shows the bitterness of Belmont Re
publicans over the manner in which
delegates were set up in favor of Dan
ford and the rights Of the people trans
crossed. A motion was made that in
the future in this district delegates to
the Republican Congressional conven-
tons be elected by the people. When
it came to voting the Belmont county
members who were in the hall voted
against the motion. Col. Drennen, of
Martins Ferry, who was in the audi
ence, stood up and stated that men
were voting with the Belmont delega
ton who were not delegates. The Bel
mont delegates started to howl Put
him QUIT" Throw the demagogue QUIT"
KNOCK the sorehead down." ''Kicker!"
and many other impre2ations. Dren-
men faced them all and dared them to
touch him, and he was Allowed to
speak during which talk he poured hot
shot into the Belmont county bosses for
the manner in which they had set up
the delegation and of how the people
were given no voice in the selection,
and that the delegation did not repre-
sent the sentiments of the Belmont
county Republicans. Several in their
shouting had slurred his Republican,
ism and he dared them to impeach his
political record. The motion carried
in spite of Belmont county. The sar-
castle statements in the speech of Dio
Rogers, who presented Erskine, are
much commented on. Rogers said:
Our candidate is a temperate man, his
moral character is above reproach' He
made the Belmont delegation squirm
by telling them that four years ago
when Jefferson nominated Danford,
she thought the favor would be re-
turned by Belmont some day, but they
are little long doing SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-18

A List of Recruits to Leave Fairmont
To-Day to Join the First Regiment.
Special to the Register
Fairmont, w. Va, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing men will leave for Camp
Thomas tomorrow: Fairmont, Frank
R. Morgan, Vester Bennett, George Mil
Ter, w. H. Black, Lloyd Ridgley, A. H.
Alternately, Lee Snyder, Michael Null
vey, Ira C. Gibson, Henry Mercer; Nor
gantown, George D. Thomas; Palatine,
August M. Miller, Charles F. Richard
son, Edwin E. Richardson, Jay F. Rich
ardson, Stephen Van Glider; Clarks-
burg, Charles A. Furry; Monongah,
Frank Shaver, John B. Laughrey, John
M. Buckley, Charles c. Fans, James l..
Grim, Etworth Jones; Rivesville, John
knight, George H. Wsman, Silas
Smith, William E. Bennett, Ezekiah H.
Ballah; White Day, Brent S. Jones;
Newburg. Frank Emerson; Centre
Point, William "A. Holbert, Hiram S.
Swiger; Wheeling, John Engle; Graf
ton, Edward H. Anderson; Cherry
Camp, Herman 5. Samples, William P.
Samples; Reedsville, Nose Watson; st.
Mary's, Clark Wingrove; Bridgeport,
l.. w Walker; Lenox, Frank A. Feath-
er; Grangeville, Isaac H. Davis; Ben
ton Ferry, Frank M. Watkins; Hutch
inson, David Brown, William G. Wright,
James Blackwood Claud Swisher Geo.
Laughrey, Leslie F. Davis: Watson.
William Emerson, Walter Dodd; Tru-
inc, Jacob Phillips; Addison, L. G.
Meeks; Opekiska, Lem R. Herrin gton:
Pennington, Marion L. Leeper; Mill
Fall Run, Daniel H. Phillips; Worth
ington. Willis Book; Arden, Alba Tai
bolt; Shin~tton. William G.. Colburn.
Fred F. Williams; Wallace, John E.
Davis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-18

of first lieutenant-James Mitchell, Of
Pennsylvania; Joseph t. Scott, Of
Louisiana.
Ninth regiment Majors, Waiter II.
Belts, of Texas; Armand Roman, of
Louisiana.
Captains-James Cook Simpson, Of
Alabama; Sidney Goode, Of Louisiana.
First lieutenants-George lie Febger
and Charles Drury Wood, of Louis
lana.
Tenth regiment-To be chaplain,
Richard Carroll, of South Carolina
Major-Erastus L. Hawns, of District
Of Columbia.
First observation-disclosures Carl, late
quartermaster sergeant, Ninth infan-
try.
Navy-Thomas Mccormick Lppitt,
of Virginia, to DO assistant surgeon in
the navy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-18
NOMINATIONS SENT In.

Washington, June 1.-THE President
to-day sent these nominations to the
Senate:
War: To be brigadier general
Henry V. Boynton, OF the District Of
Columbia.
To be assistant adjutant general,
with rank Of major-Charies H. Mills,
of Texas.
Seventh regiment United States vol
unteer infantry-To be captains, John
A. Duncan, of Missouri; William H.
Waldeck, of New York; Stuart Syming-
ton Jenney, of Maryland.
To be first ieutenants-Charles H.
Whitehurst, sergeant major Eighth
United States cavalry; William Ham
mond, first sergeant troop d, Eighth
cavalry
Third regiment United States volun-
teer infantry-Assistant surgeon, with
rank of lieutenant, James A. Toole, OF
Georgia.
To be capitalization w. Harris, OF
Georgia To be first lieutenant, Sydney
r. Wiley, of Georgia. To be second
heutenant-Frank c. Crenshaw.
Volunteer Infantry
Fourth regiment-To be captains,
William H. Monroe, of West Virginia;
Joachim Jorgensen, of District of Co
lumbia.
To be first lieutenants-WadeL l.. Jol-
ly, of District of Columbia; William H.
Mellach, of District of Columbia; Hor-
ace NJ Patton, of West Virginia; VIM.
H. Parker, of District Of Columbia.
To be second lieutenants-John A.
Thayer, of West Virginia; VIM. Pea
cock and Abraham Houghtan, of Dis
trict of Columbia.
Sixth regiment-To be major Paul
E. Divine, of Tennessee.
Seventh regiment-To be major, Jas.
R. Branch, of Virginia.
Eighth regiment-To be captain,
Charles c. Estes, of District of Co.
lumbia.
To be first lieutenant-Frank H.
Burgess, of District of Columbia.
To be second observation-disclosures H.
R. Clarke of District of Columbia.
To be assistant surgeons, with rank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-18
RITCHIE REPUBLICANS.
Calls Issued for Conventions to Select
Delegates and Candidates.

Special to the Register.
Ellenboro, W. Va, June 16.-The
Richie County Republican Committee
has issued a call for two conventions:
one, a mass convention, will convene
at Harrisville On June 81, and name
delegates to attend the Fourth district
Congressional and the Third district
Senatorial conventions. The other call
is for four little conventions to con-
vene on June "a, at four of the princi-
pal towns of the four county districts
and select their choice of men for
House Of Delegates, county superin-
tendent of schools and county commits
sioners. The county committee will
then convene and announce the result.
Why it is necessary to go to all this
trouble to select candidates is not evil
dent to many Republicans, and the
whole scheme smacks strongly of job
berry. AS announced in the Register
some time ago, Judge Romeo H. Freer
is an avowed candidate for the Con-
gressional nomination and Richie Re-
publicans are enthusiastically for him,
and there will be trouble in the camp
II Wood county, with their usual pro-
pensity for gobbling all there is in
sight, practices any of her tricks. Law
yer Charles Mcknight, of Cairo, and
late member of the Legislature from
Peasants county, and Hon. Presley w.
Morris, are candidates for the State
Senatorship, with the other counties of
the. district to hear from.
j. w. Fidler, Of Harrisville. county
chairman Of the Republican commit
tee; B. w. Bee, of Pennsboro. and c.
L. Zinn, the present member, of Au-
burn, all want to represent the county
at Charleston. Emory Clayton. of
Pennsboro, and Rev. Hoff, of Devil
Hole, want to superintend the free
schools in the county. All these can
didates think they have a cinch on
the nomination, and there is bound TO
be a few soreheads about this time
next week
Hon. Ben Butcher, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, has been cir
culating in this section lately fixing
up his fences and reports his chances
of securing the prize as flattering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-18
Fighting Bob. Evans Uses FOot-EaSe.

Fortress Monroe, Va. Apr 18th. Dear
Sir:-Enclosed find money order for 81.
Please send Aliens Foot Ease 10 Captain
Evans T. S. N. Comd'g Battleship Iowa,
Key West Fla. Also send 10 Naval Cadet
Frank Taylor Evans. Battleship Massa-
chusetts, Hampton Roads. Va" Letters
like this come daily. Aliens Foot-Ease is
a powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t
gives ease and comfort to swollen aching
hot sweating. tired feet. If you walk
gists and shoe stores sell it. &c. Sample
sent FREE. Address ALLEN S. OLM-
STED. LIE Roy, N. Y. jul1mon wed, sat