davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
AROUND THE
 CORRIDORS.

Dr. w. E. Taylor is going to Honolulu to reside.
 State Senator s. N. Androus of Pomona is at the Grand.
 E. R. Clifford, a merchant of Auburn, Is at the Baldwin.
 J. L. Chaddock, Fresno merchant, is a guest at the California
 Drury Melone. capitalist of Oak Knoll, is registered at the Palace.
 Dr. A. H. Tickell and wife of Nevada City are guests at the Grand.
 William H. Corbusier, U. s. A.. is regis tered at the Occidental with his wife.
 c. D. Chapman, mining man of Du- rango, Mexico, is a guest at the Califor- nia-
 P. G. Ginser, J. H. Milner and William Nasburg of Marshfield. Or, are registered at the Lick.
 J. Frye, wealthy capitalist of Ruther- ford, will make the Russ his headquarters for few days.
 C. NJ Wheeler, an attorney of Eureka, was among those who registered at the Occidental yesterday.
 G. A. Smith, heavy fruit grower of Portland. Or, and Charles Erickson, a railroad contractor of Martinez, are at the Grand.
 F. M. Miller prominent attorney of Fresno, and w. I. Hupp, a well-known politician of Weaverville, are located at the Lick.
 F. H. Salvage of Eureka, who is the choice of the Humboldt delegation for Lieutenant Governor on the Republican ticket, Is at the Baldwin.
 Jose A. Rodriguez of Honolulu and U. s. Webb of Quincy, who owns extensive min ing interests in Plumas County, are among the arrivals at the Occidental.
 J. Takenuchi, vice-president of the Bank of Yokohama; c. Matsunaga secre- tary of the same corporation; and U. Shomidza, all of Tokio, Japan, are stay ing at the Palace.
 K. Takahashi, Japanese Minister to Berlin, who is on his way homeward, ar rived on the overland last night and reg istered at the Palace. He Is accompanied by R. Ichinomiya.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
NEWS OF THE CONVENTION.

n $ its readers aware, this paper will support / \ the Republican ticket, Therefore among its rights is that of promoting the nomination of the best and strongest men, This it has done and will continue to do But 1t does not by this forfeit the privilege of giving all the news, and pre- senting it without bias Its accounts of the Demo- cratic convention will be full and accurate and those of the Republican convention to follow will be given in similar way.
 Already there has been clear demonstration of the truth that partisan journal the time be newspaper untnged by prejudice, and that by being so it will win respect and friends. During the prog ress of the two conventions the public depend upon The Call for the most complete reports, and that this statement will be accepted fact and not an idle boast there is not the slightest doubt The record has been made the precedent established, and is being lived up to day by day
 When events of great current interest are being treated it IS known that the will not only be printed but that in laying it before the public there will be the least possible delay. For instance, spe cal train was run to Sacramento yesterday carrying The Call, so that the hundreds of people gathered there from all parts of the State might learn what being done in politics and get the information as early they got their breakfasts.
 Such has been and is the policy. It is winning policy. It is appreciated The congratulations of friends have been numerous, and these also appre ciated They can depend having continual op portunty to extend further congratulations. Enter prise and accuracy have passed the experimental
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
OLD GLORY.

Fling the folds of old Glory out, out to the
 breeze;
 Fling 1t out, fling 1t out. fling 1t out! Let it gleam in the sunlight and wave in the
 breeze, Let 1t shine from the housetop and float O CT Fling 1t out, fling it out fling 1t out. Wherever brave fighting for freedom is done, Wherever the battle by valor is won Wherever the victor sends up the glad shout And honor proclaims dishonors mad rout, Fling 1t out, fling 1t out, fling It outl Fling the folds of Old Glory out. out to the
 breeze;
 Fling it out, fling 1t out, fling it out. See the bars of bright crimson outlined In the
 white And the stars In the blue shining comfort and
 light,
 Fling it out, fling 1t out, fling it out! Where rally brave men the truth to defend, Wherever the weak need savior and friend i; Wherever the poor seek for solace and peace; Wherever the slave would find his release, Fling it out, fling 1t out, fling 1t out! Fling the folds of Old Glory out out to the Fling 1t out, fling 1t out, fling it out! In the soft southern breeze 1t floats like a
 prayer There 'tis kissed by the sun and caressed by
 the air;
 Fling 1t out, fling it out. fling 1t out. Wherever a Dewey Sampson shall sail, And this emblem of beauty and, power prevail There flowers of peace forever shall grow, And blessings of freedom the weakest shall Fling 1t out. fling 1t out. fling 1t out! Fling the folds of old Glory out out to the
 breeze;
 Fling 1t out. fling it out. fling it out. Here pledge we the heroes who left us this
 trust, Not a foeman shall trail its fair fame in the
 dust,
 Fling it out fling It out. fling 1t outt Wave wave then, Old Glory, the symbol of
 right, Float. float on forever the emblem of might: Smile. smile to the earth while the skies bend
 above Union new-wedded in brotherly love Fling 1t out fling 1t out, fling 1t out -S. S.. Eddy in New York Mail and Express
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
WHISPERING McNAB'S SoUELcHING

\ HEN "Whispering' Gavin McNab went to \Ai Sacramento he carried with him notion that he was to run the Democratic convention and the prelimnaries. He have thought that his domination of his funny committee of one hundred could be extended to embrace the entire party. So naturally enough, Gavin against snag.
 While 1t is true that many od-ine Democrats inn pelled by sense of disgust due to McNabs course, have stayed away, some of them there with pre- cariously balanced chips on their shoulders. One of these is w. w. Foote When Foote and the whisper ing boss got together the chip onthe former shoulder tell with suddenness which attracted much atten- tion. The attorney called GavH liar and applied to him other qualifying terms usually indicated in polite journals by a series of dashes.
 There are bosses who would have resented this, but the whispering variety is different McNab said the question was be settled in the convention. To attempt to dictate the policy of the convention is none of intent, but 1t does that there are matters of greater public importance be considered just now than to whether McNab is liar and the other things on Foote's picturesque list This ought to be of personal interest to himself and to settle it is clearly his affair Until it shall have been set tied he ought take rest from the arduous labor of running the Democratic party
 To look at the matter seriously really has bearing on the situation. McNab is not popular His meth ods have given rise distrust He has been trying to sneak into a Congressional nomination, and his lack of rankness has not been well received Those whom his whispers have wooed into line inclined to rebel anyhow, and have the self-made boss characterized liar and fail to disprove it adds to their dscontent.
 There is such possibility as being too fresh Per baps this is what as the imported self-made boss who has the to try to party but lacks the to more than eebly protest when publicly de- nounced liar.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
MIR. WARDALL TO MIR. CATOR.

To the Editor About 30 there published in The
  and E. M Wardal as chairman  myself w Baker because favored
  action  be he MT (  
  calls  
  notice hands further than point MT Wardas denial that V.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
OUR CLAIM AGAINST TURKEY.

K OW that the war with Spain IS over it has been
 N suggested in the East that we employ army and navy while they are in fighting trim to col lect little claim that have against the Sultan Of Turkey and which he has emphateay refused to pay l. IS believed that if Dewey's fleet were brought up through the Suez Canal and Watson's squadron sent from the West Indies to combine with it, and joint display of the two made within gunshot of the Turkish forts the Sultan would the claim in light and pay it without further controversy The claim grew out of the destruction of certain property belonging to an American mission at liar poot Armenia during the instruction in that try in 1885 It appears that number of buildings, consisting of girls seminary, theological school ard five dwellings, all belonging to Americans and erected and maintained under treaty agreements with the Sultan's Government were footed and burned by a Turkish mob A claim for damages made by Four Minister Constantinople at once and the mat
 ter dragged along until recently, when, according to reports, formal notice given by the Turks that they would not pay
 The Philadelphia Telegraph makes the moral of the situation clear by pointing that last year Austria, by naval demonstration at Mersina, enforced the payment of an indemnity with the wenty-four hours that given the Sultan render redress for in dgnities heaped upon the Austrian Consul at that port From that incident it draws the conclusion that similar demonstration by American fleet at any Turkish port would be equally effective, and that our claim would be settled without war
 The New York Mail and Express, recalling the fact that other nations also have claims against Tur- key suggests that they would be willing cooperate with the United States in forcing the Sultan to meet his obligations. While that may be true it certainly would be advisable for seek that co-opera- ton. Such policy would necessarily involve us to some extent in the entanglng meshes of the diplo- mac Of he Of EurODe md in at would be probably be than war. The Washington Post, after general review of Turkish methods of ate maintains that the claim will be paid until the Government at Constantinope becomes convinced that further delay will be danger ous The fact that the of Austria brought an immediate settlement, while other powers that have relied diplomacy still waiting, justifes this conclusion.
 We certainly have desire for further war but as the Post very justly says National dignity would not be compromised by the absolute surrender of just claim than by everasngly pottering about it with power which will pay it only on compul- sion'
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
An English medical journal has noted

An English medical journal has noted some curious medical advertisements. The special merit of a certain mineral spring is that 1t "stirs the dermal func- tions,'' while it is also 'an excellent re- has. moreover, a beneficial effect on ''the oculary apparel" The inventor of a certain fresh air respirator for the use of indoor patients" observes didactical- ly: "Only compare the chub-cheeked country lad diving in open fresh air. who, in spite of scanty food. is abounding in health with the pale-cheeked child of against the brazng open air, and you will immediately perceive the different eff fleets produced by fresh air on both be- ingS."
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
ANUS EMENTA

Colurnbta-"Trby ."
 Alcazar-"Master of Ceremonies ~ Morosco s-"Work and Wages Tvod-"L Lohengrin" Orpheum Chutes-Zoo Vaudeville the 6lo-pound Man Oympia-Corner Mason and Eddy streets, specialtles eutros Baths-Svmmtng. Central llla, Saturday, August 20 II Csmpo-Music, dancing boating fishing. every Sunday Fair-Sacramento. September5
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
"Mrs. winslow's Soothing svrup,,

Has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success It soothes the child softena the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, reg ulates the Bowels and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas whether arising from teethinS or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
SURPRISING THE TRUTH.

Suppression of the truth, such as we see In Spain, is one of the worst things
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

Ogden is considerably excited healer who cures by laying hands on the face Ogden might also remember with profit that potato carried in the pocket banshes rheumatism, and toad is death to warts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

Rochefort advocates American extension which is probably as heavy single blow the scheme has received.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

If any of those Cubans object peace there is every probability they get anything they want.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

Gentlemen who are afraid to become members of the Philippine commission lest they do something to harm their political chances almost too tmd to be good citizens
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

When Judge Cook wished that God might have mercy the soul of murderer just sentenced the murderer responded by expressing similar wish for the spiritual part of the Judge. An exchange of courteses is always pleasing to observe
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

Augusti and Blanco seem to belong to the variet, of rats capable of recognizing the situation when or board a sinking ship
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

New York wants to have naval review and there does not seem any good reason why San Francisco shouldn't have one too after the Philippines have ceased from troubling and the fleet of Dewey is at rest
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

August is said to have lost the opportunity of going down in history hero. He lost it when he was born with white liver.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 51O Mont gomery street. Telephone Main 1042
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
To Portland and Return $2o First
 Class

Account Pacific Coast Dental Congress By O. R. and N. Co.'S steamer sailing August 1s Inquire at 630 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

HOTEL DEL CORONADo-Take advantage of the round-trip tickets. Now only s60 by steamship. including fifteen days board at ho- tel; longer stay 8 50 per day. Apply at { New Montgomery street San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

The New York preacher who delivered sermon on Roosevelt could glide from the pulpit to the stump and hardly notice the change. and he ought to glide
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

A arrested for robbery proves to be the same who was recently caught with the knockout drops in his possession. Now, if Chief Lees wants to keep his tanks full this individual should not have been overlooked
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
First and Sscor

E1rSt and Second Class rates again reduced via the Santa Fe route Call at the new ticket office, e2S Market.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

Cal. glace fruit soc per ID at TOwnsend's..
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

The Spanish officer who fired on flag of truce must entertain an exaggerated idea of that thingwic his people term "honor"
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

Blanco is said to have resigned but he doesn't feel this way.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

There may be truth well as poetry in the state ment that Hay is to succeed Day in the Cabinet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

The men who prophesed that this is to be quiet campaign have begun already to take to the woods to get out of the racket
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

As sequel to the forest fires there should be a procession of crimnally careless campers on their way to jail.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

VISITING THE MINT-C. B. A Oak land, Cal. The San Francisco Branch Mint is open to visitors daily during the
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

A MINORS RIGHT-A. E. L., City If you are native of England. are 21 years
 of age have been a resident of tbis coun- try fifteen years having come to this country at the age of 6, and your father nor mother were not naturalized as citi-
 zens or the United States, you could not vote all the coming election in San Fran cisco without having obtained naturaiiza-
 ton papers. The law Is that any alien
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

A BILLION-K. F., City. An English billion Is a million of millions, written in figures as follows: GOO 900 GOO 0nO Tn spain billion is described as million de millones, which, being translated Is a million of millions
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

TAX RATE-A. N. R., City. The rate of taxation for the current fiscal year in the city and county of San Francisco is s1. 1S54 on each hundred dollar valuation. In Oakland the tax is s1.12 which includes bond redemption and interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
BELLINGHAM BAY SOCIETY.
WI AT0M

WHATCoM. Nov. ls-Mr and Mrs.
day evening In honor II Mrs. Brands sun
day school class IN the II Street church
Mrs. NJ T.. Fitzpatrick, sister of Mrs A.
George. accompanied by her niece, Miss
oCoanor, arrived Thursday from Dublin,
ireland. They viii visit here for time
and then 20 10 Santa Barbara.
Mss Cora Lee and Miss Marian Moore.
or this city, and Miss Barnes, Of Fair
haven, we're maids OF hon1r at the chrysdn-
h.mum carnival In Olympia, the former
acting as second lady Ia waiting. Among
those vino attended the carnival were 81 IS
Kate Alien. Mrs. Katherine Fuller, NJ So
SwadIey. Mrs. s. II. Bruce ana Mrs F. c.
Teck
Miss Carrie Wilmer. visited in Seattle
this week.
Mrs. 4. &. N:cklln accompanied Mr.. Nick
I'm 10 Seattle Thursday, where they will
make their home for a time
Mrs j. c. Green. daughter OF Mr. and
Mira @. ". Fairhurst. is in the city from
California on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Simpson entertained
the Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
MIR. + e. Black and family have moved
20 this city from Sun,as.
Mr. George C.. Dellinger and daughter,
Hattie, have returned from the East
Mr. John Long left Wedne sday for a two
months stay in New York.
Mrs NJ e Cole. Of this city. who is visit
OF New Orleans, was the GU st of honor
al an elaborate lunch given by the W. c.
I. U. OF that city recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Baum and family
left today for San Francisco. where they
VIII make their home in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Mr.. ". .. Tyler returned from his visit
east on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Baltic returned
from Portland Thursday.
Mrs Leroy Pratt and children have re-
turned from their eastern visit.
Mr.. ]. Couch Flanders OF Portland. spent
several days this week in Tacoma.
Mrs John McC'ra cken of Portland. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. .. b. Hurley
Miss Montgomery of Decatur. H.. is Wis
ting Miss Knoole on North Stevens street
Miss Amy Burnett went TO Seattle Tues
day where She will remain for about ten
days.
Mr.. John VI. Wfnslow returned last Sat
urCiay from California and left Wednesday
for Alaska.
Miss Elizabeth Slyne entertained a num-
Der of friends Friday night at a chahng-
dish supper.
Mrs Franklin II. Bowen spent several
DAYS In Seattle this week, with her daugh-
ter Mrs. r. r. Shepard.
Mrs. George Moulton and Miss Clara
Hewitt viii leave mex, week for MinDeapo~
lis where they VIII visit until after the
holidays.
A very elaborate dinner will Re given at
the Annie Wright Seminary Thanksgiving
day. ard will ne followed in the evening by
TWO short dramatic pieces.
Mr. George ". Dickinson came over
from Seattle Monday accompanied by
Judge Gaming Of sal, Lake. Judge Kelly
OF Omaha and Judge Sanborn OF -. Paul
Miss Ella Taylor daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs G. II. Taylor Of Z3s South CliT avenue.
will Re married Thanksgiving day 20 Mr.
W. G. Winter. 1t VIII be quiet homa
wedding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY.

OLYMPIA. Nov 1s-The Cslryss nthe-
mum carnival made a truly gala week IN
Olympia society. The opera house had
been tranformed into a fiorai bower with
countless chrysanths NUNS. both cut and
pot,ed. arranged everywhere. and the
pretty booths for the sale Of dolls, candy.
etc. were also decorated with this flower.
TIE auditorium OF the opera house was
literally 3raped with flags ana bunting.
ard along side of the stage was suspended
a handsome painting Of Admiral Dewey.
Much credit and praise IS due 10 Mrs. j.
G Horr, the originator and creator 81 thu
scheme and the social and financial sue
cess Of the affair Is a compliment 10 Mrs
Harris executive ability. The carnival
opened Wednesday evening with the cor
onation ceremonies Queen Gertrude vas
preceded by pages and made her entrance
on the stage escorted by Gov. Rogers ana
Miss Nellie Daragh and Mss Mabel
Springer. the two tiny train bearers. fol-
lowing her royal biKa0eEs were the fifty
maids * honor and Ru gEts Of the courc-
Miss Mary Hayes and Miss Cora Lee. o.
" nafcorn. were tae especially appointed
iad.es-in waiting Whe1 Queen Gertrude
was led OF her throne. Gov Rogers
made TIE corona-ion speech AMI placed
Mayor John Miller Murphy. on behalf -
Olympia. presented ire golden key Of t6s
city. giving 10 the entire royal court the
freedom q Olympia. Mr. George =. Mills
Mr.. Tod Coutes ana Mr. VII Whitthorne
we~e then Transformed from mere gentle
nnea~tn-wGftir - knights o. rs eoUri,
each ia turn kneeAng before me queen "a
receive that h1zor. After This Ceremony
the MAIDS II honor were announced by SIR
George Mills, ard by twos I'as4 sA-tr re-
ssrC.s 20 TIE queen. eaea ore placing ~
tire f0ot az me t1Tone i magnificent bou-
que1 q ch~sSaGtherIu4s-
The maids of ao1er ws~e a. a~Tays& -
sretty evening dress an5 represented she
youth ard beauty u the entire STATE, TaEy
1ere. Mss AcNsught Miss Sample =
Seattle Mss Nils q Yakima Mss
More, = w-ha,..on: Ms Breatz. q
WaHa Wana Mss Ellezhsrry. ~ Ger
tralla. Mss O'Ee4 ard Hiss McFatosa -
Starbu-k. Mss Riggs. - Dayton. MIS-
prower Miss Eastman. Mas Hopp. =
TuTnxatere rs - HAL. Mss Nin-esxe
Ms AndaFs Mss Knox, MS CoylaEt5n.
Mss Kaufman, Ms Alien. Mss Macleary.
Mss Fisher Miss CaysaBuEh. N1ss Burn
UaSs., Ai-ss SscEsy, AAs sA.i-Ias.. A-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

master was appointed IA Nfsstsssuot This
act osn not suit the white politicians TIE
man house Was Yaided By 4 survival cf
me h1-hlux- brother and sister
were K2sied. wife with . week-o.d baby
was 70 Tudeiy handled az 10 cause serious
results. ard. Of course. the postmaster
himself was accidentally sho. during the
Uisn.ght assault
is tnss TIE way 20 treat a kindly people,
VINO, II judged Justly, are known 20 have
sehasec letter than any other nation sud
Denly freed after life O. serfdon7
* were TAR better 10 treat the negro ike
tae Cnfnamzn and never receive MS vote.
than TO lure him TO the polls 10 saoot him
ior caring 20 express h.s opinion shera
AS Horace Greeley once said. behind
tne ballot is the bullet" This seems quite
adequate 10 express the result Of close
slscuon Gown South. when z majority o.
.iIe eoio3ea vote viii strengthen the effort
70 place Republican IN Office
Wen. We can't have everything a. once,
: suppose, bu; when We pause and rernen-
Der that IL this ore century RAILWAYS
steam navigation. electric selegraphs, tho
tsieenone, friction matches gas lighting
photography. the k-rar the phonogragtl
spectrum analysis, anestherics and the use
OF aasiscpfies In surgery have been in
vented or discovered. do think that with
ali these aids 10 knowledge We should
have more light thrown uror "she under
wing power which leagens me whole lump
or humanity" some calling II love some
Gazing II attFact.yene.s. some ca Hing Il
ihdisiduaiisn, some calling Il human na-
tefe. and some calling II The grace OF cur
Master and Savior,
IL is limited that as the Emperor VILLA m
Win MS gnaIige frau IS making mis- holy
pilgrimage IN the Orient. praying in Pales-
1.ne- kseeiin9 IN Jerusalem, and doing the
Pilgrim act with great violence, he Is a.so
keeping his eyes well open to such parts
or the territory over which be piously
travels as would best strengthen Germany
by annexation Naughty naughty Will
lam. 10 shade your eyes that you may
peep through your fingers 10 covet sacred
soil. and try 90 dish Turkey before
Thanksgiving.
NANCY LEE