davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13

wiped off the perspiration from ms iore.
head "Your names, gentlemen. Call at
NV office tomorrow Get "A catalogue
and call the roll. -.
During the night the freshmen paint
ed the college red. With red paint
marked Archibald, 1902, on Wilson nan,
Sayles hall and the gymnasium inis
morning il is being washed out Inc
freshmen. who were caught In the rush,
are wearing black suits or mourning
about college today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
| aa.ssns. Press. Who : locked upon .. .


This r. moi me sYss tine that Gen Me~an
has beer under FIRE FL servetl as an Off
err tn the Confederate army x tee relSei-
Hon. having enlisted from Virginia bis
native state Last TAT. wssn Senator W.
cor WAS in Seattle esasGlsiEg wssn his
friends az 10 the a sysoE.fss9 ss Esse Federal
Offices IN WsKhizgi ~. ar effort WIS made.
80 u T. ssid. 70 have Postmaster Gary cal
Tor Postmaster Assm's resignation ard ap-
s>5s1t Republican 20 the Office Gen
Gays stgeng e.yl4 service proefsg.tses
were evtdeneed by his refusal 20 d1stsrb
except wbere charges were preferred ard
proven. This IL the reason. IL IL under
stood why Gen Mesm was allowed 10 re-
main IN office.
S3nce congress assembled last winter,
there Eas Seea ev1 title TAX OF a change
IN tbs Seattle pox;sffsee, at least until
Postmaster General Gary resigned and the
appointment CT Charles Emory Smith. OF
Philadelphia was maze. In the meantime
George 81. Stewart, OF Bonney d Stewart.
PED an Application af Washington for the
office. hacked sy many vel known ard
influential members Of the party In this
city. When Postmaster General Smith
asSGrntd office, the friends OF Postmaster
down by Gen. Gary would not b. followed
closely and that circumstances might arse
which would lead 10 change IN the
Seattle office.
Certain friends OF Gen. Mems received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
tor Wilson arrives here and has made a

tor Wilson arrives here and has made
thorough investigation.
Gen Mem WAS seen yesterday oy
Pest fntezsigencer reporter. He refused 10
sss~cssss she matter OF his possible remoy-
a.. One who spoke for GEE. Aeem, how
ever called attention 10 the fact that a..
Of the Federal ottic4als who were appointed
by President Cleveland in Washington ana
who were FOR sound money during the last
national campaign have been allowed 10
serve out their terms. This gentleman
said that to vary this rule in the case
OF Postmaster Msen would be most unfair
and would tend 70 ALLEVIATE the Gold Dem
oerats or Seattle many Of whom acted
with the Republican party at the last
municipal election and who have been
formally notified by National Committee
man VI. II. White ard those In control Of
the Democratic party in the state that
their membership in the state organlza-
ton can he secured only upon the oondi-
ton that they eome On their knees. seek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
KESCt ED FROM DEATH.
Carbonate Man Dragged From Tn
der Moving Train

The alertness of the crew OF passenger
train No. Oh the Columbia and Puget
Sound railroad prevented the death OF
a man named Perry. formerly OF Col
bonado. AT Renfon yesterday afternoon.
As the train pulled out OF Renton for
BLACK Diamond Perry undertook 20 ewing
on near the head end. He failed 20
reach the steps and was thrown down.
striking upon his head and shoulders.
Nf1.e eadeaSoriug 10 get Up re was
struck 81 the bad iy ons Of the wheels
and stunned slightly. This was noticed
by Conductor Ceo-ge Matthews, who
Immediately signaie3 the engineer 10
stop.
Before the train came to il standstfli
Perry raised Up and erawied under the
car. Death was certain had not Ne~sen-
ger Bartholomew. Of The Northern Pacific
express. Jumped out Of the baggage car
and dragged Perry back inst as the
wheels struck his head second time. in
S,ctsng an ugly scalp wound
Perry was cared fer by the peop.e or
Eenton, sn2. according 10 reports last
night. viii recover.
Passengers speak in tiie highest terms
q the actions q TIRE tTalumea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

ing forgiveness for having refused to ac-
cept BTyanism and renouneing forever
theF allegiance 10 the principle Of a sound
and stable currency.
IAe friends Of Mr. Wing have urged
upon Senator Wilson the removal Of Gen.
Meefn IL ~ said, on the ground that there
are plenty OF good Republicans in Seattle
capable OF filling the office of postmaster
ana asserting that no loss either 10 the
administration or TO the service IN Seattle
wod'd follow a change In the office here
They assert that the matter of filing
the otfice Of postmaster in Seattle should
Do viewed In practical. common sense
manner ana mat The services of his friends
tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Slowly the idea of Fourth Of July
celebration is being assimilated in the
minds OF Seattle citizens and soon ii will
bring forth fruit in the shape Of pubic
meetings for the arrangement OF details.
The great question seems TO be how the
celebration can be gotten under way. Al
most every one spoken 10 on the subject
is favorable TO day of general observance
but not one seems anxious 10 take active
measures in the start. The prevailing opin-
ion among business men IS that the initia-
tive should be taken by the Chamber OF
Commerce. This. il is maintained. would
give substantial backing to anything IN
dertaken and would be a great aid in the
beginning. Another idea is TO have a meet
ing called by the officers of last years
celebration committee and at such a meet
ing organization could be perfected.
Mayor Humes said yesterday that he
was ready to help in any steps that might
be taken and that he would join with
any one else in calling a meeting though
he did not care TO do so alone. II believe
with Others ne said. that the Chamber
OF Commerce should take this up in order
to give II a successful start. There is
general Discrimination to shoulder the re-
sponsibiiity and even the dictates of pa
triot-sm cannot induce one to go ahead
in this matter without feeling behind him
the unwavering support OF a majority OF
the citizens. am anxious for the sake OF
the city 10 see something done at once,
and will do what can to help it"
An astute real estate man sized up the
. flro tfr,.f IL. .<~z~x
1T may be an unpopular thing 10 say
and l do not care to be quoted. but the
fact is a Fourth OF July celebration has
become matter of dollars and cents. The
only people TO handle thing of this kind
are such men al will reap direct benefit
from It's success. A crowd must be at
tracted from other cities and towns and
the people who would sell things 10 the
crowd are the ones who would work hard
est and contribute the most money tor A
demonstration. Let the merchants. the
cigar dealers. the restaurant hotel and
saloon Keepers come TO the front. Ie the
Chamber of Commerce would make a star:
l believe the business men would support
the move. They would do 50 As a profita-
bic investment II for no other reason Do
not understand me as saying that Seattle
citizens ara deficient In enthusiasm, but
simply that the experience of Fourth of
July committees in the past has been rath.
el discouraging.''
The attitude of the Chamber of Com
merce $ yet uncertain since no suggestion
has yet been made In It's meetings of the
approaching holiday. The subject will
probably receive consideration at the next
regular meeting OF the chamber and from
expressions heard from one or two MEM
peTs or the executive committee Il is
thought probable that favorable action
viii be taken
The Elliott Bay Yacht Club may be de-
pended upon to arrange IT'S annual yacht
ing regatta. 1t is probable the club will
nave its annual races on July 4 whether
any entertainment is offered in the rest
OF the city or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
Efforts Made at Washington to
Secure His Removal.
POLITICIANS ARE VERY ACTIVE


ssu. Gilbert =. Meem. postmaster OF
Seattle, esansas IN danger Of official de-
cspstation. Jufsasnees which have bssn at
work At Washington for aes@rai weeks
threaten 10 cut his official career short OF
the period prescribed ia bis commission.
Eas postmaster friends. learning that
Postmaster General Charles Emory s;r..s,
had been urged 10 ART Ia The matter II
ming the Office OF postmaster OF Seattle.
Immediately rushed To his rescue and sent
numbers OF kilograms and letters TO the
postmaster general. urging that the present
Incumbent of the Office De allowed 10 serve
cut his term
According 90 the views OF well known
positscsans. the length OF Postmaster
Axeem's tenure of Office depends largely
upon tho position assumed by Senator VIII
son. 1t Ia claimed BY the postmaster's
friends that II the administration follows
out ths policy announced at the begin
ming OF President McKiniey's term Post
master Meem viii remain unisturbed In
his office at least until May /. isse. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

date of the expiration OF his commission.
THIS assertion has back Of il the fact
that Gen. Meem was a sound money man
In tho last national campaign; that he was
one or those Democrats who refused
10 follow the mad plunge of
the Bryan worshlppers and who are pre-
pared to act with the Republican party on
pal ami state affairs.
The present crisis In the matter of the
Seattle postoiilce. IL il said by those who
believe that Gen. Meem should remain
until his term expires. IL due tn the
pressure that has been brought 90 bear
slrst upeu Senator Wilson By paF.isans OF
the latter. and secondly. by the senator
himself upon the postmaster general Poll
ticssns are watching the matter with the
greatest possible Interest. and there IA
considerable speculation as TO who the
lucky candidate viii be Ia case Il il de-
eide1 nj Washington 10 s1ipplant Gen.
Meem with a Republican.
Frederick A Wing. and George NJ Stew.
art are candidates for the position at post
master OF Seattle. There have been otner
aspirants for the place. but the ,ghs. II
a. generally conceded has narrowed down
20 these two men. 1t has been generally
understood among politicians who have
watched thc distribution OF Federal patron
age In VAsnlngt ton. thst Senator Wilson
leaned faSorshly toward Mr. Wing. for the
reason that the latter supported him i'm The
sss stature for United States senator in
isss. when Mr Wilson was elected to M
out thu unsSpired tenn Of senator Jonn
H. Alien. Mir Wings supporters It =
rumorsd believe thar bis chances for oh
tanning the appointment were measure s5y
increased when Postmaster General Gary.
strong advocate 81 she civil snrvs~e rays
way to Charles Emory Smith. Of the r,hr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
Jur. Trials,

The outcome % murder trials all o,..-
the land az present evinces clearly enorrb
THE upNilllngBess ~ petit jurses 10 ara
criminals. indicted by a grand furv p,,fI.x
OF the worst nJenSc against The ia,p
ara society, namely. premetlitated murder
and the reluctance OF Judges 70 uronour|a
its extreme penalty. Eur there Is M -
Gaping ine penalties which nature eyes
for disregard 50 ar . deliberate viols fiaT
of lfr laws. Dyspepsia horn Of ju,nrn-
dences so eating agd drinking rheurr}9 tfe-,s
weather. dangerous organic troubles -
ss3tluS from unchecked inactivity az
;he kidney aDd al The foYgnfsIah ie cv.
sFo~tH ot So-ca-aed miaOr ailments and
their neglect are curabie wisA y{oS..s
tsr's Stomach iJfters also eaynnetar+
preventive 81 n1alaylaI a Ft1efts This ned
tc{ne Is also an sacompaTah.e apnstizer
ARA sieep promoter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

information. u is stated, about May ]
last to the effect that pressure had been
brought To bear on Gen Smith. who had
been asked To remove Gen. Meem and 20
appein; a Republican 10 me office About
this time. Postmaster Meem was pre-
pairing 10 make a visit to his old home IN
Virginia. He was informed OF the fact
that his official head was again in Jeo-
pardy and as SOON he had reached
Washington he called en- the postmaster
general.
From the post-Inteugencer's Washing
ton correspondent and from other sources
u has been learned thar a statement was
allowed 20 reach Postmaster General Smith
20 thu effect that Postmaster Mesm had
become inefficient On account az his years.
The impression thus gained BY the post
master general sustained A severe shock. Ii
y said by friends az Gen, MeeIG. when
Gen, Smith received a cal oue aay in
Washington from a tan. vigorous ard well
preserved gentleman. With Chesterfield dian
air. who vas none other than Gen Meen.
The interview was according IA all ar-
counts distinctly agreeable TO both parties
ard especially to Gen. Meegs. The latter
naturally saw something az the skate tei-
cettio7 80 Washington including Senator
Wilson ana Representative Laws AZ al
events 50 Il IS said. the storm center
which had hung ever the Seattle pastotrlce.
visible TO Postmaster Meena and his
friends. suddenly shifted ard has nof been
seea STAGE.
The Candidates
Senator Wilson IS a candidate Ter re-
election. as every Gre knows Mr. Wing
Is regarded as ere 81 tae senator's warm
esi supporters ne voiei s3r Senator w.
son waeu she latter was chusea by frp
legislature cf INs5 - serve out the unex.
pred term * Senator John r. Alien. Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

New Deal on to Consolidate Local
Street Car Lines.
1T Is LIKELY TO BEAR FRUIT.

Local Magnates Admit That ConsOl-
idatiOn In Close 1t Hand. and
Sale of the Leading Properties
May Be Announced Any Day-A
Change Necessary II Roads Are to
Make Money-Tacoma Men In City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Or. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases o
weuen. - Hirck]ey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
WHO WILL MAKE 4 START !!
Fourth Of July Celebration Con-
sidered With Favor.
EARLY ACTION TO be TAKEN.

Chamber Of Commerce Asked 10 Ini.
tiate the Preliminaries-Hust
Men Ready 10 BACK Up Amy Plans
Made-To Insure Success . Rep
resentative BODY Must Take the
First Action-Yacht Club Regatta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

First summer evening band concert to-
night at Madison Park, s O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

DIR. SIMoNTON, oeulist and aur,st.
Hinckley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

VAN CAMPS Park ara neans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

James Davidson. Of Minnesota. has haa7
Nominated % 5e consnl at Tanss. Forrlnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

VAN CAMPS Fork ani Deans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27

faith, &C is He the Author Of the plan
eff salvation, which was devised in the
eternity of the past. The beloved John,
while on the Isle of Patmos, saw an
angel in vision, having .the everlase-
Ing gospel to preach" Now eyerlast-
ing points both ways. 1t is from the
everlasting past to the everla sting fu-
lure. The gospel Isl the power of God,
pledged to the salvation of all that will
believe. But WI att is the power of
God! 1t is rOthirgi less than creative
power. Therefore, whenever one can
see the manifestation of the creative
power of God, there we may see the
gospel of Christ, for these works de-
clare the power OF God. For THE invis-
IDLE things of Him rare clearly seen in
TIE things that are made, so that all are
without excuse.
1t was declared by John that Christ
was the light. that Eghteneth every
man that co1leth into the world We
read, Christ, the wisdom of God aud
the power OF Cod" Christ being the
power OF God,i and manifesting the
power Of God in creation, it fo. lows that
Christ Himself is the manifestation Of
the gospel of God. A logical deduction
is that the work of creation Is mani
festation of the gospel of Christ, and
that all men have heard the gospel,
even though they have rot heard the
living minister of Christ. And this is
just what the Bible tells us. Paul asks
these questions, How shall they be-
lleve on Him of whom they have not
heard ?" But have they not heard?
David says, Eyes, verify, their sound
went into all the earth, and their words
unto the ends of the world
No matter then what language man
speaks, he even may not be able to
speak any language, but in all the
world, and in all THE ages there has not
been a man born into the world but
what has known of the power Of God
as seen in his creative works. And this
power is pledged to his salvation, If
only he would believe.
Thursday, at 7:45, Elder Phelps will
discuss the Hispano-A American war
from the standpoint of prophecy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27

ords were scored. The first prize vas won
by William Muller, of the st. Paul verein, by
a vault of eight feet six inches, and the see
ond prize was won by Ernest Hadlick, of
the West st. Paul Nerein, by vault of eight
feet four inches
The Northwestern Athlete club and the
Norwegian Turn society, both of MINI apals,
and guests of the joint German Turnver-
ems, gave exhibitions of vaulting, spring
board jumping and parallel bar exercises,
These two societies carried off all the Ion
ors for general work.
The Norwegian Turn society class or Neiev-
en- under the direction of their instructor,
Prof. Hagbarth Hermansen, built two viry
pretty pyramids,--for which they were CREST
ed with great applause.
The athletic Exercises during the after
noon were conducted under the dire ct on of
Instructors Prof. c. ]. Hermann and Carl
jones, of st. Paul. and L G. Berg and Hag-
barth Hermansen, of Minneapolis.
H. Radbruch, CT st. Paul. and X. Scho-
bert, of Minneapolis, had charge of the dane
ing programme, for which ALERT Psrry's
orchestra furnished the music.
William Mueller of St. Paul, was cha rman
of the refreshment committee. Ernest Hat
Itch and a committee conducted base q
target gallery, and had several fgnr
people, who were called American voun-
teers," were invited to throw at five c.nts
per volunteer. The gallery and TIE voiun-
teers'' created a great deal of amusement.
the three special trains carried the people
back to the cities.
Only one slight accident happened to mar
the occasion and this occurred to Max Hep
penrath, of the West Minneapolis Verein,
who slipped while vaulting. and. falling on
Dr. A. N Bessesen, of Minneapolis, was
present and reduced the fracture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

A parlor musical and lawn social will be
given this evening at the residence or
Mrs. Frederick l.. McGhee. $50 University
avenue, for the benefit of st. Peter Claver's
church. programme by some Of the best
talent in the city will be given, with music
by Hilyards's orchestra.
The Ladies' Auxiliary No. 125 to Division
49, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
will give lawn social this evening at the
residence of Mrs. P. J. Conley, 223 Pennsyi-
vania avenue. The ladies in charge are Mrs.
van.
The women Of st. Josephs parish will give
midsummer fete June q, % and %, on Cos
tello's lawn, adjoining the Shepherd resi-
dence, on Dayton's bluff
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sons Of Vet
erans' Camp No. 20 has arranged to held
social at Central hall this evening for the
benefit of the Sons of Veterans company, of
the society have already raised a purse and
sent 1t to Camp Thomas, and the receipts of
the event tonight will be used as the nu-
cleus Of another purse which will be raised
for the boys. A literary programme will be
given In connection with the entertainment.
Miss Theresa Schroeder and Mrs. Charles
Rlchter were married Tuesday evening at
maid of honor was Miss Cornelia Schroeder,
sister Of the bride, and the best man was
Henry He Richter. the grooms brother The
Lillian Scholbert, Miss Adelain Sigmann and
Miss Title Sigmann. The ushers were H.
Wiedmann, William Boettner; B. Kramp, of
Milwaukee; William Weber, George Kersten
am William Weyh.
Miss Lillian Bach and Edward F. Miller
were married Wednesday at 10 o'clock, at the
home of the bride, on Pacific avenue. The
maid of honor was Miss Ella Bach
sister Of the bride, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Alice femme,
Frank Wichman was best man, and Albert
Bach usher. Among the guests were Mr. j.
G. VOTERS and Miss VOTERS of Minneapolis;
Mrs. Dodds and Miss Ira Dodds, Of Aurora,
N; Mr., and Mrs. Blaze and the Misses
Blaze, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe and SON of
North St Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Bach and son.
of Stillwater, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Funk,
of Hamline.
Miss Aida R. Benner and Alfred st. Pierre
were married Tuesday. at IL o'clock, at the
home of the BRIDES parents on East Third
street. Miss Birdie Benner a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and j. R. Cusson was
best man.
The marriage of Miss Kittie Lawler, of
Rochester, Mimi, and M. j. Moriarty To-
cal contractor, will take place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents at Rochester
tomorrow Miss Margaret Lawler, sister Of
the bride, will act as bridesmaid, and John
W. Moriarty, of St. Paul, will be the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-27
CIVIL WAR HEROES.
HObsons and BagIeys of That Ear
1fer Day.

HObsOns and BagIeys of That Ear
Iier Day.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
There were Bagleys and Hobsons in
our Civil war;" remarked Capt " P.
Sisson the other day, "but the newspa-
pers devoted comparatively little space
to their gallant deeds.
I'm those days tremendous events
came with such rapid rush that peo-
pie were dazed, and they were startled
and shocked SO often that they almost
lost their nervous faculty which quick
ly receives and responds to the uneX-
pected Impressions of the moment.
Il never knew a Confederate COM
mander to call for volunteers for a
dangerous and desperate enterprise
without as many tenders of service as
were needed. No matter whether it
was secret work in the enemy's lines,
torpedo business or an expedition
which was certain to result in death,
the grayjackets were always ready.
1.-THE capture of a Federal brigadier
at Fairfax Courthouse, in Virginia, al
ways struck me as brilliant piece Of
brave work. I forget the generals
name. He had room at hotel in
the town, while his soldiers camped in
the suburbs and guarded the place.
-Four Confederates slipped into the
town one night, riding good horses and
leading an extra steed. They knew all
about the situation and were familiar
with every nook and corner of the no.
tel It was very dark and quiet, just
before day, when they entered the gen.
erals room and reused him from his
slumbers, at the same time ordering
him to dress. The Federal wanted to
ask few questions, but the strangers
had their pistols out and they threat
ened to shoot him.
$50 the surprised officer got into his
uniform, and almost before he knew it
his captors conducted him through a
dark hall, down the stairway and hur-
riedly helped him into a saddle.
at was very dark, but soldiers could
be heard moving about, and the gem
eral began to hold back and show an
unwillingness to proceed. The Con-
federates thrust their pistols in his
face. and swore that they would kill
him on the spot if he gave them any
trouble.
"The Federal guards near the hotel
began to suspect that something WIS
wrong, and they moved in the direction
of the little party. The jig was almost
up, when the Confederates blazed
away, firing several shots, and then
dashed off in the confusion and general
hurly- burly, taking their captive with
them They made their escape, and at
daylight rode into their camp with one
of the finest, latest and most morti-
looking prisoners ever seen in that
region.
"Now, that expedition required judg-
ment, nerve and cool courage. When
those fellows entered Fairfax they
seemed to be riding to certain death"