davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

latter place the ladies of the town decor
Ated the hall with great care The Kelso
Journal. In speaking OF the meetings, says:
These were the closing speeches Of the
campaign In this county. 80 far as these
two places arc concerned. Both gentlemen
eiectisfying the people. Both gentlemen
arc thinkers and logicians. getting hold OF
the minds OF their hearers ard convincing
them OF the truth and justice OF those
great principles which Are the foundation
stones upon which our great Republican
structure rests. Both gentlemen met the
SANDER and viiifcation which has been
heaped upon the administration by the fu-
sion congressman. doing Il in a manfer
that does not arouse the Ire or antagon.xe
the misguided people who supported fusion
In 1885,
Mr.. Motsutcheon was informed by the
Republican county chairman that Cowifz
county would so Republican by at least 300
majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
SIGHTED A DERELICT AT SEA.
IL In Thought TO he the Missina
Schooner pi0neee

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. Capt John
Hahn, of the Canadian schooner Victoria,
reports to the branch photographic Office
at this place, that at 10 p. III. September =
during a heavy breeze, he passed within
ten yards OF q derelict. The craft had turn
ed turtle and appeared TO be a vessel Of
about 100 tons. The derelict was In lati.
tude 81 degrees minutes north, longitude
l56 degrees p minutes west and In the d.
rect track OF vessels coming from Bering
ish sealing schooner Pioneer. which Is con-
sderably overdue. she having sailed from
Bering sea for Victoria a number Of DAYS
ahead or vessels which are now in that
port, and has never been reported by any
OF them '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

James 4. Kerr, TIE talented crater. spoke
II Futon precinct last night 10 5 church
fuil 81 PEOPLE. Every seat iu Ehe hatai0g
wak occupied. MIR. Kerr delivered a rafting
eeei address on Republican lines lie
spoke VI ths sing,e TAX. explaining It's CLOSE
relation 20 ihe various amendments pro-
t,nsrf and slppor;ss3 i,y ihe fa4zacnlsjs The
audience was enthusiasts 10 a degree and
The meeting great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
hut HE DIDN'T SAY III.


makers Comparison.
Seattle, Nov. l. 1893.
To tho Editor: In It's editorial columns
of November the Times contains the fol-
lowing:
How do Germans ike y: Hanna's
audience last night that la Hung Chang
was greater statesman than Bismarck.
Since Germans do not consider II polite
not to answer an inquiry addressed to them
win you allow me space for an answer?
In my opinion. Germans will not consider
AIR Schoonmaker nor Gen. L. 3. Grant
twho made the remark to which Mr..
Sehoonmaker referred). nor even the editor
OF the Times sufficient authority to judge
may safely leave that task TO history.
But German-American citizens will
doubtless fail to see any connection what
ever between this question and the issues
of the present campaign. and the only con-
nection that we can discern will not be
very favorable to the fns!ontsts. since Bis
marck always was man OF action and
not many words, always stating his opinion
in plain, unmistakable terms and defend
ing II like man. but always anxious TO
serve hts country to the best OF his ability
and not his own selfish interests.
If We are not entirely mistaken the Ger
man. American citizens viii at the coming
election follow In his footsteps by casting
their votes for the beet interests Of this
state and county They will vote for men.
honest upright. manly men, to go to the
legislature. not to assail the capitalists or
the railroads or the farmers or any Otner
class, bat to makc just and practical laws
that will apply to all citizens alike and
will help to build up the Industries Of the
state and not hamper and eurtail those al
ready in existence for the sake OF false
economy
They will vote for men for the United
States congress who will defend the admin
isiration II they think II In right, and op-
pose IL II II is wrong, but not only for the
sake OF opposing it and adjoining them
selves with the halo Of martyrs. who will
represent our state in way to see IL re-
spected and not 10 make IL the laughing
stock OF the whole congress.
They will by their votes for the iegtsla-
ture emphasize the fact that they want
man in the United States senate who
would not under any circumstances be-
come a tool In the hands Of any body. but
always be true 10 his convictions and would
he perfectly able and willing TO serve the
best interests Of his state and country, and
we are quite positive. IL German votes could
elect him plain, honest, honorable Tom
Humes, the friend OF the Germans, the
friend OF all honest. iaw-abidng citizens
the manly mayor OF the city OF Seattle
would he our next United States senator
ANNA l.. WEINHAGEN,
Publisher Washington Staatszeitung
The evening papers assertion that Mr.
schoonnaaker said Ii Hung Chang was a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

McCtIvra aud Jones Address an En-
thuxiasttc Meeting.

An enthusiastic Republican meeting was
held az Kirkland LAST night with Il large
and responsive audience present. TIE
speakers Mere J. j. AcGiiVra aud ". f..
Jones .; Nes.er. Who spoke for an hour
each on single tax. STATE aug county ecun-
ony. the conduct Of the war ami other
questions.
II Was considered one Ok the most sue
cossfui rallies ever held in nat locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

II have me honor TO announce rarfafr
tina; the fire - In the fourth story. and car
ladders and hose viii reach only 10 the
second"
Indeed Then We'll have 20 va.t III he
fire. gets down 10 the second '-Fsnegt nd. .
BlAtser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
hanxea Ina Speakers.

Owing 10 delay IN the arrival Of the
overland o. the Great Northern. Hon.
Webster DAVIS. aEssS.afs Secretary az tie
;nkSrlcE. wia N2s b.AeS TO s,ssaa To-Day AZ
Olympia. Will 20 Taaleyed by Hon. F. Y.
sA-hsonusak1r. i. u. Alasr.soa WI. I'll the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

III eoon AUDIENCES.
epahtsean Campaign Speakers In
Castle Rock and kr3aO,

u@ Weanrs lav evening senator rarkir-
- - sa1ressssa "A good s.gei audience NJ CAS-
snock. ana on Thursday evening |. II.
so 1ss sscheaa spoke 10 ere Of the larges
sAsassssss ever known IN ke,so. Al the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER.
Remington Typewriter Office has beer
moved 10 lsS Second avenue T. c. Niles
sgsn. Western Washington Telephone
Pike fB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

When the children are
hungry, what do you give
theml Food.
When thirsty Water.
New use the same good
common sense, and what
would you give them when
they are too thin9 The best
fat-forming food, of course.
Somehow you think Of
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
For quarter of century
it has been making thin
children. plump: weak child
rem. strong; sick children.
healthy.
go saA es.so. eli ArugsistA
SCOTT I BOVINE. chs~ba. Nov Yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
REM ING

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
Remington Typewriter Office has been
moved 10 1905 Second avenue. E. &. Niles
agent Western Washington. Telephone
Pike I4f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
Publisher Washington staaiszeituns

The evening papers assertion that Mr..
schoonmaker said Ii Hung Chang was a
greater statesman than Bismarck was not
correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

latter's appointment at Port Gamble, Tor
tonight. Mr.. Schoonmaker will speak At
Buckley, Pierce county, tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

A1nAANA.Na1AAnNANAAnNa
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
BRUTAL POUND OFFICIAL Two Warrants Out for the Arrest of William Rolling for Battery
 and Vulgar Language.

TWO warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of William Rolling, dep uty poundmaster. and from the com plaints made 1t would seem as if Rolling was trying hard to outdo his confrere Frank .Tyrrell, who Is now serving a term in the County Jail.
 Edward Loughrey, a young man living at 334 Chapultepec street, was standing in front of his house on Thursday, when Rolling came along in the pound wagon. A little Russian terrier was playing in iront Of the house and Loughrey grabbed hold of the dog and turned into the gate Just then Rolling threw his net at Loughrey, who lodged it. Rolling made grab at his arm and dared him to come outside the gate and fight him. Rolling used the most filthy language toward Loughrey. The complaint charges him With battery and using vulgar language Loughrey will have a witness, Henry Burke, boy living on California aveune who was struck by Rolling Wednesday afternoon and had his eyes olackened.
 Mrs. Ella German, 5N Chenery street also swore out a warrant Tor the arrest or Robling on charge of battery. Tues day afternoon he struck her and Emma net because small dog he was trying to catch sought shelter near them. He also used the vilest language to Mrs. German After the warrant was issued Poundmas- ter Osborne asked Judge Conlan to re- lease Rolling on ms own recogniZance when he was arrested, but the Judge re- ruSed. Rolling was outside the hall on his wagon, and when he was informed of the refusal of the Judge he drove off
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
DESERVED PROMOTION.
Eugene T. Wilson, U. S. A., Pro- noted to Major and Commis-
 Sarv of Srhsis+anoe

Another capable and progressive officer of the United States army has received deserved promotion. The President has appointed Captain Eugene T. Wilson. Third Artillery, U. s. A., to the rank of major and commissary of subsistence. United States volunteers Major Wilson has wired acceptance of his commission.
 This officer, whose meritorious services have been recognized, was born in Ohio. and graduated from the West Point Mil, tary Academy in the class of 1888 He was additional second lieutenant Fifth Artil- lery, June Il, 1SS8 and second lieutenant First Artillery December 4. 1SS8 He was subsequently, promoted to first lieutenant Thi Artillery and assigned to Captain Sedgwick Pratt's Battery D, stationed at Fort Mason. At the beginning of the late war MT. Wilson was promoted to the grade of captain In the Signal Corps and assigned to important duties connected with the harbor defense and mine fields of San Francisco Bay. The duties of the position demanded intelligence of a high degree and constant activity. Captain Wilson met the requirements of the office, and no doubt his advancement to the grade of major is in recognition of his faithful and yigilant service. The promo ton may call him to another station, as regular army officers familiar with the work of the subsistence department are in demand.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
DECIDED.
THE SEVENTIES FATE DECIDED. It Will Make Its Exit From the Serv-
 ice Some Time Next Week.

Next week the Seventh California Regi- ment will make it's final exit from the service of the Government, and US par ticipation in the war will be only menh- ory As predicted exclusively in 1ne Call last Thursday week, the regiment will be mustered out of the service. When the order came for the regiment to go 10 Manila with the provisional clause that such of it's members as desired ana coulo show good cause would be mustered ouL upon making their individual applications for discharge, The Call emphatically stat ed that this opening was given the men because the War Department desired to ascertain just what were their WlShes, and that if it was found that majority wanted to be mustered out General Merriam would make recommendation to that effect and that then the regl- ment would be ordered mustered out. From the official sources that has made The Calls war news the most reliable or any of the papers, 1t learned the facts ln the case and stated them, while the other papers were limiting at the facts as pos sbility. It has happened as The Call predicted. Yesterday the following order was received:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., October ', 1ses Commanding General Department of California, San Francisco, Cal; Your telegram about the the will proceed as heretofore directed, ana you will see that this is so understood by all con cerned. By order of the Secretary of War,
 H. c. CORBIN. Adjutant General
 This Is the final disposition of the mat ter, and the regiment will leave the serv- ice.
 Captain Pratt, the officer who has charge of the mastering out of the regi- ment, stated yesterday that the Seventh would probably start for Los Angeles about tuesday or Wednesday of next week, where 1t will be furloughed for thirty days prior to being finally mus tered out The regiment was paid yester- day
 The Senator was put In drydock yester,, day and cleaned and scraped. She Will probably begin coaling to-day. It Is the intention of General Merriam to get her away about next Tuesday. While no for nal assignment of troops has been made to go upon the Senator, 1t is generally the Twenty-third Infantry and the Ore gon recruits will be selected to go, and 1t is not improbable that General Miller and his headquarters may also be sent upon the Senator In event of General Miller going upon the Senator the command or the remaining troops will devolve upon mands the Second Brigade.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
THE STOCK MARKET.

Quotations for mining stocks showed no change worthy of note.
 Belcher has levied assessment of 10 cents.
 In local securities Oceanic Steamship ad- vanced to s5s. Trading fair in these se- curities.
 Yesterday the directors of the Belcher Con- fidence, Overman and Caledonia mining com panies voted their pro rata to the fund of the Comstock Pumping Association Orders have been issued for similar meetings of the Yellow Jacket Challenge Consolidated and Consoli- dated Imperial mining companies Bids for the pumping plant have been called for from all the leading foundries and manufacturers. An advisory board will be formed among the SUD- erintendents to handle the affairs of the pump ing association at Virginia City and Gold Hill. The board will be composed of Superintendents G. McM. Ross, representing the north end mines H. M. Gorham of the middle mines and w E. Sharon of the Gold Hill mines. Super intendent Ross will be chairman of the board.
 The Pennsylvania Mining Company of Grass Valley has declared it's twenty second con secutive monthly dividend of cents per share, payable immediately.
 The Mountain Copper Mining Company of Shasta County whose head office is In London. has declared an interim dividend of 2s 6d per current years profits. During the first six months of the year 103, 900 tons of were ex- tracted from the mine. averaging 753 per cent copper. This Is the second dividend declared by the present company.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
"A BIG PARADE TO
 PRECEDE A DEDICATION
MASONIC WIDOWS AND oR- PLANS HOME COMPLETED.
Interesting Ceremonies to Be Inaug- urated at Decoto on Wednes-
 day Next.

On Wednesday next the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home at Decoto will be dedicated in the presence of many thousand people. The ceremonies on the occasion will be of the most impressive character and will be participated in by nearly every Masonic lodge in this city and by representatives of the order throughout the State A grand parade will be a feature and already Grand Mar shaI William Edwards, and his chief Of staff. George s. Andres, have assigned the various commentaries, consistories, chap ters and lodges, who have signified their intention of participating, to their proper place in the line of march.
 The parade promises to surpass that which was held when the corner stone of the new edifce was laid The lines will be formed at 9:45 a. m. on Post street, facing west, the right resting on Powell street. The signal to advance will be given promptly at 10 a. m. The formation will taining ten chapters, lodges or consis- tories headed by a band. The line of march will be up Post street to Mason down Mason to Market, and thence down that thoroughfare to the ferry. On arriv- ing at the ferry the first division will in- cline to the right and left the comman- deFy to the right and the police and con- sistory to the left, and as the second and third divisions pass through the lines they will be saluted by uplifted swords:
 Arriving at Decoto the procession will
 
 to the site of the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home, when the ceremonies will be inaugurated.
 The Grand Lodge will conduct the dedi- catory ceremonies. Grand Master Thomas Flint Jr., Senator Perkins and Rev. Dr. Voorsanger will deliver addresses. Charles L. Patton, the Republican candidate for Mayor and president of the board of trus- tees, will, on behalf of the board of trus- tees, present the home to the Grand Lodge
 The grounds of the magnificent edifce compose 269 acres of the finest land in Alameda County, all of which has been paid for. A large building and annex ol | brick and stone has been erected at a cost Of Sl5,O00. It contains sufficient room for 100 orphans, twenty-five widows, twenty. five men and the necessary attendants It Is understood that the ladies of the Eastern Star, Grand Chapter. will furnish the home. They will meet this month anC reach definite decision. The ladies ot Golden Gate Commandery presented | beautiful art glass window to the home tc | be placed in Memorial Hall.
 It Is partially due to the Masonic Fail | that the debt on the grounds and build ing was cleared; The fair was one of tn, most successful ever held and nette( S39,O The expenses amounted to S6000 As 10000 people are expected to attend l the dedication the railroad has made ; | special rate of 75 cents for adults and 4 | cents for children.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
THE LAST TRANSFORM
 WAS A REAL FREAK
PROBABILITIES HAMMoN GOT
 MIXED ON LOCATION.
The Storm Started at Point Reyes, but Extended All Over the State, Doing Much Good and
 Some Harm.

Rainmaker Hammon got sadly mixed in location with his latest attempt at order ing rain. He had intended tc leave for a months vacation in the East on yester- day mornings train but was obliged to remain over until afternoon to get his storm started off right In the direction of San Joaqutn's dry pastures.
 Yesterdays storm should properly have started somewhere off the Washington or Oregon coast, and the weather bureau should have had at least three days mo- tice in which to get its flags flying. h. Reyes, and two hours after it started it had centered over San Francisco, where it left just .43 of an inch of water.
 From here the storm was blown by an eighteen mile an hour southeasterly wind and it became general all over the State. It was the first rain of local origin that has attained a general precipitation since MT Hammon has had charge of the west ern department, and he Is at a loss to know whether to lay it to some recent defection in the Japanese current or to
 Vine growers fear that this last rain will play havoc with the grapes. The cial effect, cleaning the fruit and putting it in good condition for crushing but the last fall has been so heavy that it is feared that ripe grapes will be badly
 SANTA ROSA, Oct This morning a heavy thunder storm passed over this 
 which seem likely to continue. The rain will mem thousands of dollars loss to the grape growers and fruit differs. Thou sands of trays of fruit are out of doors, and grape picking has hardly commenced. This Is the first heavy rain of the season and is very disastrous at the present time.
 SONOMA. Oct. 1.-The second rain storm of the. season set in this morning and continued at intervals throughout the day. Sonoma Valley is now in the midst of the vintage season. It is feared that much damage will be done to grapes if it does not clear up soon. Little or no damage has been done up to the present time.
 SAN JOSE, Oct. Tt has been raining at intervals since 1 ?. m., and there is every prospect for further showers to- night. The fruit crop. having beS.... Early harvested will not be much d., Jagged, but. the vineyards in some portioAs will suffer.
 SANTA CRUZ. Oct. 7.--At noon to-day rain commenced, and the prospects are for heavy showers.
 NAPA, Oct. 7.-Heavy rain fell to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
"WELL DONE, RILEY" Andy McGinty Thrashed for Using Language That Was Unpatriotic.

Andy McGinty made himself conspicuous In front of Metropolitan Temple Tuesday night during the Democratic meeting by shouting Down with Mckinley! Hurrah for Mcguire and the single taxi'
 Charles Riley, plumber, happened to be near McGinty at the time and told him that if he was dissatisfied with the country he had better return to Ireland. McGinty persisted in his cry and Riley hit him a slap on the face. McGinty raised a row, and yelled for some one to arrest Riley Policeman D. R. Camp bell appeared and Riley was arrested on a charge of battery.
 The case was called in Judge Lows court yesterday morning, and Riley said he was willing to plead guilty and pay fine. Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds entered a demurrer. He said he heard McGinty, and if Riley had not struck him he would have done so himself. He suggested that the case be dismissed. The Judge convicted Riley and imposed fine of $5 with no alternative. As Riley was the court room some one shouted Well done, Riley!"
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
FAN ERANcrsco GALL

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets. open until F clock every night in the year
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until s:3o o'clock.
 9s7 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock 621 McAIIister street; open until s:30 o'clock SIS Larkin street; open until s;sO o'clock 1s4l Mission street. open until 10 o'clock. 226l Market street. corner Sixteenth; open until O clock.
 I06 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock NV. corner of Twenty-second anT hentucKy streets; open until o'clock.