The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, October 19, 1896, Image 1

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 19, 1896, Image 1
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 19 Oct. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-10-19/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER.
VOL. XXX. NO. 156.
TAKE IWEETEtED
A WOK j CHOCOLATE ™
<» °" r 5e PER ) f<*J
Window u« PACKAGE. ifj
•** ,h< S,e# IVNEXIE
* , " WB I.AI MlftY
T—iblrr. »OAP. ag
A** « Mkn 'V
°* 1 "» *• Qalehly .U
e,^t W * r ©EMICATEU Clcaa. Oce*
b COtOASIT, *ot Injur*
Ural Weefc, T fc« But Tht (lauds
B*" lnnln * tr*d», 2»r Or Ike <|j
October -tt. p„ p aaad j Fabric.
That's Mure j Boxes of 20
Eronunlral | !-Fo»mi Bars,
'lb*n Hurlsg ! ; fl.tfi. 7J.
Pa«ks«es FEES. N£l
Willi Kasry Wllb Ktfry
Labrl» and Bos • l.argc f A
Crap«)*«. *M Tsrkiih VP
Pa>lsg S9«! Towel fA
Per i'osnd. Worth SOe.
#
OH ■ LUMn, 18c PKH 1107 I: >
COOPER & LEVY 5
"»5T AVE SOUTH. ONE SCO«* SOUTH OT VEStX» Aw«
STEWART 4- HOLMES DRUG CO.. No. 703 First Amos
A Week for i
DINNER SETS. j
Thl» week iff will lire special attention to DINSKR SETS.
Every one reduced. !*e oar aperiitl fx.su and Wi.iN) Scml-I'urcelaln
•eta. Alao oar Sac Llmugei Clal nn fIM.UM Seta.
M. SELLER & CO. !
i
Granola^^
I* especially designed for Invalid*, aged people, and other* who have not the
full inn* of their teeth. It ' »'-■> well a lapted to feeble Invalids who require a
fond which l» far:. ally pred.*eat.si. 11 jnufaolured bj the Sanitarium Health
Food Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
LOU H. AKU STINK A OO.ttt Mi 817 flnt Ave.
Watch Us! Watch Us!
z ( If you a n«w watch or want your
oUI on* repaired com* to ua. Wa can
; J \ »iXYt> you money
ffiOT m. Jewfiers, Si 720 First Arem
11 1 \fl 1"I j I Q» Hiww, Bacon or Lard
111 1 J I roeapa ;i tony product
|J | J|;l Jj that cannot be beat. :
Fancy Rolled Oats.
■team rooked, natty fla
••• tor. Deal Railed Onto made. ***
••• Aak joat grorrr for Ibea. •••
KIMTTLE CERSAL CO
MtTlrr i l>A »»e i*H tft* H i'<»« t mt
It having '.on d« i i-1 b> the hoird of dire ton >f this bmk to discontinue
Hjslnesa in Seattle and closa up tho t»mncb, de;H>sltor« are therefor* jested
to ••!" at their eir'> s.nven ■ t e, and bring their pasa-boc'<» or and
withdraw th- r l«Unc»-s Any p rsons having parcels or boxea l»-ft for *af->
eu«tiHtj are niso re»ju *:M to ' > *H for them ft LKA BARNKB,
Seattle. Wash.. October i<, !>**> Manager.
Althonch If :»»» been J»rMr.l mirdlril to place the affnlra of
thla I'mnpaiijr In the hnurfa of a rterlftr for the prmruf, «r wUh
in Inform oar frlenda and mil* to era thnt the baalaeaa nlll be
eoatluaed la nil Ita 4»ltlla. £MriH£ JEWKI R? CO.,
Manufacturing Jewelrr*. *•> <a»n»< At.
I HEREBY CHALLENGE
THE SIIOKTS
TO \ TiiiUfKKN DVV CONTINI*ATION OF THE MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
EN DIN-» NOV HMUHH Z, 10 O OIXX7K.
I'RKD I E GITE. (npfaln l.nnga.
_
THE SEATTLE TRANSFER CO.
.Vdtn Offtf*, t#l net t>f thift ««M<f Wtllitr
("«h« arsj Off a. Tc'#r> hc*na M»!r. 41. F4 Oserry S* : Fre'.fht
an 4 Dray Teleplsctsa n«« W arehouaa: Co.'l Te»*piiotsa 4i or 3SR.
MOKAdK a t»d INST I{A M K »t tHe 1 OWKX 1 K.\ 1 JvS
MHi:\ 10l W A>T TO I.OOK OS THE BHlttllT SIDE OF TM^US
SAPOLIO
New Mackintoshes - -
&u s v>;nt»»r »ty EI NOW on v a>.
[ WASHINGTON RUBBER CO. Tl4 First kmran.
ll.ghcit of all in Lcivcniag Power.— I atest L. S. Gsv't Ke; ort
t> A y A I Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTS.
Our constant endeavor is excellence in \
ml. things, and there ia hut one rule at oar
prcs-c; iptiuii case:
PURITY, ACCC R\CY, -BELUBILITY _.
W* are open all nigrht. Deliveries male
anywhere jn this city, night or day. Our
telephone is >1 tin "J>.
FOR COAST DEFENSES.
What the Report of the Secre
tary of War Will Say.
THE PROGRESS SATISFACTORY.
The Llaslt to Fstsre Progress la the
Combined Annual Caparitr o(
Public and Private Plant* to Sop
pi? Material—What We Shall
Hare by June. IMM». It the
Rext Congress Slionld Kavorabljr
Consider the Present Entluiatei
ot the Departateut.
Washington City. O-:. I s Secretary I.a-
transmit to the S» *rrtary of the
treasury tomorrow his estimates cf the
appropriations required •■>* t». war <ie
partnu fit for the next fls a! year. The ag
(rtftie is £■ J.''-> N Th. vstimati for t -• tJ
running t-Xpenses of the ■» lr office in
Washington Ciy ,* f! s;. <vv.:i-t. the
secretary aaya, a reJ.;4tlon ia th#- annual
ftixfnsen for b.iiaih«a ant coatinancies
in thai office of s•?.".from tii - :mat»:a
of f<jur years A»CO. The other t.-.:::na:ta in
detail arr as follows:
I'ay of The army. a« \ by law. J13,-
S2J.**i. sun«i.-ttencf of army. }I,uV-,vJ7 quar
termasters' auiipl-.-' l * ■'**'. incidental
expenses of the army, *•},<**>; barracks
an! quarters, iur-la.ing hospital construc
tion. s>3s. **». shooting ranats. cav
alry and artiJiery hor».■». army
transportation, s2,atto.<*iu; clothing, SI.W.-
090, m»*«lical supplies. $140,280: ordnance de
partment, AMX-.i*" n- ::ary a•« l« mv.
t"(-lars»»»ri*isf. s.©,**-;: military IKI-VS,
national crmrtrHe* and national parks.
H.fcXJNt; r.a ona] soldiers' home#. JJ.44.t-
T.t; an ill - ; al iirniv.. fo: -1. .i--r.« of ti.- .-a.e
war, $191. W: pjb'lc -bur din** and jrrsun is
in Washington City, f!2».*P2: m..- ■-.lane
ous Item*. $4 ; riv .t- and h irL>>rs.
Jj.lW.Wl, to m—t paytn-rtta on
r ntra t««, the depart ;n<n: a thif time
b<-ing unab!«- i>» ><y wh<' sum * .i be re
quin ! by future c , a ts f-<r wni h aj
thorlty exists.
The estimate for fortifications aril sea
coast dt'fM ha\-- l» -n lnere;-->d to
s'* vc,231. an amount. Secretary I>amont
says, which w:l be nytlrtj to WBttW
this work at its pres-nt rate of progress,
which has be*n appreciably advanced un
der the large appropr a'ion that b»" ame
available on July t last. In connection
with h:.s estimate, the seen "arv mak> s
public a statement of the eond tion of this
work, thr advance that has been made ar.d
the results !t;at cm be effected by this
Increased appropriation which he j>k<.
On the Ist of July. lv<7, the department
will have completed defense** with arma
m. Nt a« f 1 r.v-c Thir - > en 12-in«*h. thirty
seven eight S-in h and fo.r rapid
firing gin* and eighty 12-inch mortars.
The remainder of Secretary I»amon?'s
le'ter transmitting the estimates is of a
historical nature, reviewing the propress
made In si-a coast defenses. He s*tys that
fjr the fifteen years pr<e-eding 1"3» no ap
propriation* had ht«.'n th 1" for enaine*»r
ir.g work on onr permanent coast defense,
ex-opt the small at. 1 steadily dee reading
sum annually allow •.•■■l for the "protec
tion preservation an l rep iir" of existirg
works. Hut -mall amount* had been
granted for the cote- rue. >n of mining
can*-mates and for .ie purchase of mate
r.al for xu&-marine di'tei>--s. wiille .n isvS
and IS*) a total of a ■ vat ha '. been
appropriated for modern gjns. mortars
r.iul carnage# In lStrt> was made rHe first
appropriation. J1.211.0u0, for modern gun
and mortar t*uterit c . followed by one of
STf4>.OGO in IS' i .ind by an > her of $000,900 in
i w.'. This mom y w.is all. ted by the de
partment for cors'iti 'tion work at van
t>u* part*, including a total of four 12-lnch,
twenty l<Mnch, flvo b-inch and two rapid
lire guns WBp.aC' incut*, ar.d sixty-four 12-
i;u: i mortar eri nents. None of them,
however, could bo made re.t iy to -receive
h »»r'nan"< n*. unttl -Her the first smail
appropriations trade iu li? Gar.d the two
su, eedinjf years.
Practically, therefore, it has, the s*.-
t-sary, says, devolved upon the war de
, artmeru s :i« e 1 *32 to make provision »>r
the completion of nearly all of these em
pia ement*.
"It appearr," the secretary gays. "that
seventeen out of twenty-one tv. vc-lnc.n
emplacements, fifty-five out of sixty-six
ten-Inch emplacement};. • aenty oat of
twenty-five eigh»-tnch eiroiitcemcnts, four
teen out of sixteen r* :c.d-flre emplace
ments and r.lneiy-two cut of 150 twelve-
Inch mortar emplacements hive been en
tirely provi led for during the last four
> e »r*. and that during the same tine a
larger part of those previously provided
f r have b< n prepared to receive their
:: mament. For thl« favorable show inn
mu h Is due to the liberality of
at Irs re <-nt s» n. The num! • r of .m
--; i.i •mi :.'i provided by the at of J :nr
C. ISSR. s just fifty ;r. e:;ct*s* of the total
provided i>y ai! pre*edin* appropriation-.
Tf'»» prtJgrer* i-. armi'men: has beer
eipaally satisfactory. Fi*ure-a n.c giver,
to sho* that ;»rii»r to Ihe act of Jnae C,
prPKKT VRT «»K WAR I.AMON'T
;v»:. n*n Tv •»»* -•>!*>• • •'r-! • x'j .o->#
s-in n. fifty-#!* l«Mn> 1 ;»1 twenty-one
" «t» p .n.■* »n>i e *;ity U-ifU'h ni<>r:Ar*
t ,-n, t f-l, wh;> there twenty
* •» . n. thirty-live l«Mn h tn<l :*♦ r.t v-mne
|UM in proee-Mi ot construction.
i"he .I, ,-' ; *r i'-.-.n of 3nr.- A. j» •»* m ?>;)•■>
; »v r * t*e »Mv* complex-.! un
r.i «.*i !.>■%:> :n pr - - .{
> •*• t r *••• ttW' :>■«<■ v*r» « \ fift v
<i.x fir-y !!-<n • t. n m-it r
t»; 1 '-firri fjiM arKi *;y 12-ir \ a!.
««* mortars "B> thf tme * uf* »>
;> -i>p~ta" Jon can be av* »Me." \ - t --
1 ■ :••. • a Wa'..« of e\ety !> ;,•* of car
ryk#* trti h*v<> fsj.ly
WVh '♦ .IS -n: tn ney, the l;m t
to f -e r t,. 'Sly >? ;>'-»srr- <« r.
4 fetUH eanMaMl tnniul rarwli I
■t *» ;* - art private p.i.-n to *upT>!y
or-'nats e mater.*:,. fpon *t .« f*et *•<
'.><><•■. l i?H> jf,'«:mtat'» wunuM for the
tr«* , r g vr ar
•MCtsMftM wi'l nrcx i if» f n >s»-
Ine «r .u+~ r-« V. :+f. Nt
«« ' «•. • * • ': i--
tw«*rt» *• « 3t-:~cit e:n (orylncK. T. #<-• «
W;n-*R r-t fo>r*!"••» IV li- > jj
r or"« «. 55 < finder ra;4V
f*e if « «rt« !Pt« en-i :•» r<*s: * jy t
grin. u»e*—Tw*oi-or,» :>-j*w-h li*-
; - . - «. t» »• -. • , ••. • -.
cii»tvp»j»r < MrrUf'« rtjftt *-Jo }>*.
IW+r i'« rUfrt. its J l> ">t- rr r
, t*» Ffl" not •-wk—
t T*«r » 7 it It«\,uvb> * 4i-nppr*3>
| t-.4f nineteen !Mvh (nrUceaKSit. ui»
twelve i
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, 18%.
They have suppressed the "Irrepressible Conflict," but the Spirits of Envy, Hatred, Malice and all Unchar
itableness escape from its buried pages to haunt its unhappy author, the Puyallup "Philosopher."
iring; 130 rapid-fire emplac-ments,
ml 3 t-t 12-lr.eh morur (mjilaoenun:-.
Thus if the present estimates of the war
department f'»r p- rmanent defenses shou'.d
reoeive the favorablt consideration of con
gress we shall have by June 3f. lv&s the
follow Ing > iimplcti d items in th>. system of
defense: Kmplaetments—Thirty-seven 12-
Ini'h, • vt* 10-ineh, thirty-seven 8-
Inch, 121* rap.d-flre an 1 2M 12-Inch mortars.
<«uns—One 16-inch, sixty 12-inch, ninety
five 10-in. h. seventy-five 8-Inch (or more
if the IJethJehem company excti Is mln'.-
rnum delivery), 12S> rapid-lire nuns with
mounts and ammunition arid 21*0 12-inch
mortars, t'arriasres Forty-eight 12-inch,
ninety-four 10-lncii, forty-two 8-ineh, and
21<0 12-inch mortars. •
HE IS ALWAYS BRYAN.
! Ih i'ii in a Place of Worship lie
I'liaiinfn the "(rimn <>t Tliorna"
at llic I'opoi'rat liinUtiliu'>.
D 'r <> r. is.- It was on? of his chtr
ac*.» ; ;■■■ Ka • aths that V» L'tim J. Brjran
spent in Phis city t lay. This morning,
u tn cinii dl y Mr Bry an, he attended
th- \N tminr; - Presbyterian church
nr. 1 listened to a sermon by Rev. J. N.
Patter. >n. who is a friend of Mr. Bryan.
Aftfr the sermon th- nominee and his
wife h i 1 an informal and unexpected ro
; ii. u m t! c c. ~'e near the pew whi h
they ©•* i, !. Evtry prson inside the
e lirice sn. •>'< hands with th• tn. anl a few
start I a fa;:»t rh>p!f of applause.
In the afternoon M* Bryan resteil and
at G o'c'.o It .Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and J.
W. Tomlir.son, Ala inu. dined with
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mooro at the
latter's home.
Although ii has not been publicly r.n
noun ed, :t has been arranged that Mr.
Bryan si aid addr. as the weekly meeting
of tlio Detroit newsboys association t<">-
nikht. The meeting was prolonged he.
s oiiil the usual hour, waiting for the dis
• ngtiisi t .p- ik rio appear, but was
tin i ly d.- mid. After most of the audi
er o hal passed our tiie carriage bearing
Mr Bryan arrived an l the crowd rushed
back into the ball, ci.-erlt.g Mr. Bryan
enth;. i. tically. Mr Bry .n made a short
simple addr. ■ to the n« w i»ays, advising
th. ra tarn- >tJy a to t gr« at value of
character in ail life's alTaii-s and of re
specting the rights of others.
At the cone!us! >« of hi - remarks fhe lit
tle hall rang with the assurances that
Bryan w "all right" despite the admonl
tions c.f Col. Butler, presid* nt of the as
sociation.
Mr Bryan looked greatly refreshed by
his tvinday rest. !!;« special train will
'• us for O.alo at I o*..lc<ck in the morn-
Injf.
A M A(.o\ IdMIMIGI.
sf. I.oii!«» I'opnlUi. Find Thrmtrlv**
Behind in lite lluee.
Sr
as s in this ci v have awakened to the
< t - «i thf v iiave TK»t !*in a* active in
■ a'tv. n)t uk as he :« |» <,f hour
«eem to dt rrand. ami if re ec ly dfrvelopel
plana tarry they will fr >m now un'il th«
eve of election dav s'rive to make up
r ■ i " t;.; * ' !e-- *• ilk-' f -if.' of ore.
The plars ■ 'lists of a "nag >n oam;ialgn''
of the entire city.
The campaign will open r.e*- Tuesday
eierirw. when 'he < clxers of this city,
betw-,-n i not. au »i• nue , t i Bnm iway,
a ill V,» 1 :res -ed on the tman'-tal nueatlon.
irres;w 11.a» of pott i s b> j -ie ajwakers
ft*>m a w«iir >r.. The r irr::->r of waaor.S
will V>e ir,- r a-s fas' .< < competent
• neaktrs -. n be ol>:ai.c i. until the num
ber reach*-* nxtv. .»n i ta«« t>eop!e «ill
a 1 j-"!•«.*•! a' a i.um.- r of , .aces all over
»e r.y > ,e. v afterno •<*": {e\ ery even
itjg un ii November 4 K.t< n v itf in will
. pi :, .fully »u;-,-l: d ».'h literature
to., asr.g on the SnitKi ,1 luum, and this
} will ■* . . • : ill who evlnee a de
sire for information.
ULlitoin Renlnd Ilia I'icLet.
Ch<r ~ * I"—A <-'tt h has been
r< - :v- '. at lVns<vrat» he, ;irt«rs from
! Allan: * •ty.ng that the off, da I count of
th • v • e ;'i th* ate *' >"e #•;«■ :>on jn 'Jeor-
i r» i ae»j trat A'k.-- n for governor
i I- • ; ar.i >v 1 » remainder of
, the «*.-< »> it-ket wj* • tj>y an average
J f *?. »• Tne ra tra>orny t»a
rs ago tu u w:. rim r.g .% Daow
-4 . gt nof i> o - - a v te of l*.si.
t Tne >* * I r ■ ir #tAte t. Ket
I r. .• uy, w ,e v• K .1! t■ * r,d the
bi..»rr e of the state t. * d f r 10-"al r a
| tons. >
Hre«l'» % olre Better.
''go 1 ' ' ' * —The . merit in
v>,» i-r T •" - B Jl v ; v \i> -
c * ! a;« :•» .* -•< la Rle- :.;*
t;> - - '. * . t am tomorrow
after:..- a u,.der th.t au.«, -cea cf tne Hana-
I Lion c.ub.
WATSON IN TRAINING.
FOR HIS MEETING WITH SENATOR
JONES ON TIESDAY.
lie Still Decline* to Suy Anything;
About Hi* Letter of Acceptance-
It In Relieved That if Cbnlrmun
Ilutler l'igeonholc» It, It AVill
Still Be Published, and That It
Will Be Interesting.
Thomson, Ga., Oct. 18.— II.W. Reed, treas
urer of the Populist national committee,
Mr. Watson's personal representative at
the recent Populist meeting at Chicago,
and national committeeman Washburn,
of M a-.-a chusetts, arrived here, this home
of the vice-presidential candidate, tolay
at noon. Thoy were met at the depot l>y
Mr. Watson's son and driven 10 the homo
of the nominee. The three have been in
continual conference since, stopping on.jr
for m ilt., T..e greatest possible Interest
is shown by Mr. Watson's personal and
political frW-r.da in the eonfen-nce now
goin;: on. IVomiaent local Populists, mt n
ordinarily in the eonfid< :vce of the vice
presidential candidate, have called, only
to And that their leader begged to be ex
cused.
Mr. Watson received the reporter of the
Asso iaied Press this evening at 10
o'clock. Ho politely but firmly refused to
say anything regarding tne political situa
tion or his letter of acceptance. \\ hen
asked whether he would pub.ish his let
ter tonight he said; "It will not IK- given
out tonight. I have nothing whatever
to s.:v. Neither have Mr. He«.l or Mr.
W..!-' burn. Thay will leave for Atlanta
only in the morning, and if there is any
thing of interest to the public they will
glVt! it out."
Mr. Watson makes no secret of the fact
that his letter is in the hands of Chairman
Butler and has been fur several days. Ho
is going to Atlanta on Tuesday, and there,
it is ! el.< v. d. he w.u meet Senator Jones,
of the Democratic national committee,
'ii:e state committee of both the Demo
crats and Populists will meet !n Atlanta
on the same day, and the question of fu
sion on the electoral ticket will be dis
cussed. It is generally accepted as a fact
here that the Democrats will make some
sort of fus on proposition. The Demo
cratic leaders say there is no neo< sslty for
it, and expect strenuous opposition Inside
She party.
Watson's close political friends in Thom
son are rirm in tne belief that unless fhe
electoral tickets are revised to su'.t h.m,
his lett- r now in possession of Chair
man Butler will go to thf public in its
or gir.a! form They art- also convinced
that n th s lever the n rrn nee has ex
pressed his opinion in his own vigorous
and peculiar English, of the fusion ar
rangements now o! talning In' Kansas, Col
orado and North Carolina.
ALL DOWN ON WATSON.
Now Chairman Host-He I* lr>lns to
Miun the l an«ti«lnfe <<ullty of
• Oroa* raUrhood.
St. !,qu ■ > '"- airman H •>••1!". of
the state Populist committee, has hid hi*
attention c*IMI to 'he r«eMt)jf puWllWl
statements of lion. Thomas E Watson,
Popultst can i late for vice president,
irhercin shar Kentlpman denies a sta'e
rr;»-n: !n the !.*mar leader. Roaels*'» pa
per. • ;.it he, Watson, favored the electoral
f•!#». n *.n "hi- state. T uht .Mr
k 'ivi> it a statement :n »h n h#
I trad most emphatically tt;at Mr Wat
son did. ;n his recent meeting n this city,
!n the presence of Nat orial Committee
men Washburn#. Be* 1. Ra'ik.n and (•■■n.
YanJerroort an-i J. B. Foilett. say tr.at
the fuvon a > arra "was perhaps tne
best that could !». done." and also tha* he
hal "no ot|Kt9M to fusion on eiectora
*f\ •. < Vm and the party adequate recog
nition."
Malar to Kmprrti Angnita.
C hl. n*, O * 2* - A staM.e to the m»m
rjr ~f •n,. hti Bmpr-si ;»ugu«:a. motnar
f ->-nt ci. ; r jr. . v>n rt T.
was ijr.v* i today in the pr> !»«n<~e of ifta
j• '« i;{-r Kmprtf? Fr>- '• r. h and * »f
r. emh. rs of the imperial fara.ly
.r.g Err peror Wiiham and tne empresa.
The Grand Pike of p.aden, *no married
I'Tsn-'ess Lo «e. 'he daughter of the o. 1
rtnteror and of Km; rt-s# Augusta. d« ilv
< red an oration.
Wc take pleasure in r. - f
berlain » ( -.-cnii.-e it i- }>rr **\
br Mil ft ho try :t. J. \V. tui N. >,
f ixu, Mar&Oeld, Or.
WHO WILL BE RECTOR
OF THK CATHOLIC I NIYERSITY
IS HISUOP KKAHiB'S FLACEt
Meeting of Director* (« Tnkr Plare
Sell WeilneNiiay-lhr Candidate*
Mentioned for the Hitch Ottlee and
the Ilelief That >atolll Made a
Selection Before lie Left Tliin
Couutr).
Washington City. Oct. IS —The pro- !
gramme cf the directors of the Catholic 1
university indicates a brief and business
like session. The meeting logins at 10:30
on We.friesiay In the senate chamber of
McM&hon hull. The sessions will be pri
vate, and the prtrent Indications are that
no authoritative Information as to the
choice of Bishop Keane's successor will
be male public after the meeting until
the pope has a.'tf-d on the recommenda
tion cf tlie directors. The rotetlng < f
archbishops begins on Thursday m»rnln«,
at the rime place, but this has to do with
the general affairs of the church, and not
with the unlversit".
It is exjK - ie 1 rlfat Car 'dn il Cdbb.au s and
Archblrhop Williams, of II sion. '.'.111 i»e
the guests of the university. Archbishop
Corrlgan. of New York, and ArcVolshop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, will s* iy with
Messrs. of this cite. M of the
prelates have frlewd« hero with
whom th>y will stay luring th*> tneejing.
Archbishop Gros®. of Oregon, is alrridy
h- re. the guest of Father Mackln, of St.
Paul's parish.
Although the meeting of the university
director* is near at haul. there a. p < «
to be no ervsalliaatlon on any na*r.«- for
the re-torsblp to succeed Bishop K -tne.
i injections ar» raise i to most of the
names already mentionel in the ; r >s.
anl in university circles it Is felt that th«
conjecture has n>t come from 'lia-e who
will have a voice in the s !>• tin. Very
Rev. Auv aatin Hewitt, of New York. v>h>
has been is Raid to be t« r > far
a 1 vanned in ytars to un lertake • ardu
ous woik of n inaming the univer.-i:y.
i »ne r-f the member* of the boar I lias
satet that it was a' least settled ia.it a
man In th • ptlme cf lif- would t»e chonm.
Mor- iv.r, 1 rVr Hewitt be lon s *•» th*
Piulis* or 1' r. and thus far th* university
h-:s been directed bv the secular clergy
outside of the or-'ers.
Concerning Bishops HorsSman of Cleve
land. Bacon of Oeortria, Montgomery of
California and Stalling of Peoria, it is
•aid that the pope's letter, stating that
"rotation thai, prevail a' th* untve-rsi v.
will make It inexpedient for any bishop
or archbishop to acce-c the j<: a* •> ■*
next rector aa" ■ urel o* l*-'.t'*t rottn ** d
OO' of office after * few >•»• trs of . • rv -e.
The tenure of bi*b »ps B f " life. *o that
they are not likely to give up a place of
« liti d jrnity and permanen e for a teni
pararv portion w ntch. it was ter
minated. would leave them without a
dtOCPFf,
The name of Rev. Dr. Hrlrtn. of St. Ag
n'-s parish. N> w York, continues to bs
prominent'.i mentioned Arehb ah p< hv
l . Of Sa-- I Fe. :« also mention**, al
rh" igh * •» objections a ready stated mike
j. nllkeiv -nat v * u!d "-pt I» was
,e a, so. When in charge of S«- Matth' * '
ch i-rh here »»ought the tract «h«r'- the
unive-x -v * now 10' a for the ( om;xir
ativelv email s :m of t> WO.
In some quarters connectM with the un-
Iversiy the Impress n prevails that <"ar
d ",tl Sat oil knows a o fen ** re •• r
a 1 te-, t'iia' tri<> personal riforma i
he w.l: be able to lay before the pot-- at
an early day will be de-ristve !n determin
ing the r* dorsh.ip. Th«* eap» a'ion s
♦ha* the new r f-irrr ail not enter >jp i
hia duties bef re the Chr -ftmas holi iays.
CHIEF JI <*TII I" nifHAHD*OSI.
He la si the Point «»f llcnib it His
Washington < It) Home.
Wn>! t!«'on «-.tv O * 1« a-V; f J e
William A. Ri tiardson, o' the c:,art of
la'.m». 1* lying at the <•' death at
hi* home in this city. He is suffer r.g from
a compl ■' *>n of d!««-s--». and own-; to
h-s advanced age. :♦ year*, has b -r, uniil*
to #tay tb'ir prc*ress In the 'P»s iua*#
Richardson »as secretary of the tr> as
ury f->r a s.'MWI time, whi a p •: he re
iigaed to accwpt the one he now ho 1 is.
IIF.Id'It M PLATTEIII NKXICO.
By lesitins * Drearallss From leo
polil to l're»Heat in**.
rnv << M** -o <- • '» An e4e«; mark
i lr< he lose f *'• It hi *
| occurred vesterdtiy. »hen th*
i minister, in tla ttaw of r.ls 3aa>«"y. Leo-
JK>.l U-. U »eiiuu«^
on Ihrcsldent Diaz the grand cor km of the
military »>i i< r of I. r>< 11. as a iruu4c of
the hiinnntblr rr-R.ii I In which the i resi
dent of Mexico Is held In Ftelgium. The
significance of this act lies in the fact that
King fjropold is the bre.thrr of the late
Km press Carlotta of Mexico, and his l>e
stowal of tho ord« r upon the president of
the republic Is an ii■■llea:lon that t'.o
Maximilian episode is now definitely
closed. President Diix has. as a matter
of public policy and as a means of draw -
in# all (Niriles an 1 factions together and
obliterating the past, bestowed high of
fices oir distinguish** 1 adherents of the
lite empire, and h-ix thus brought about
on era or i.-. I feeling and fraternal sen
timent previously unknown In Mexico.
AMKKICAS U.NIVKRSITY.
The Corner >»!«»•»«■ «t ihr KlrM (irimp
of It* Great llulldlima to lit*
I,aid Wrdmmla).
Washington City. 0.-t. l y . A significant
event :n tin advancement of American ed
ucation will take place .11 this city next
Wednesday afternoon, when will he I#"'
th'* corner stone of the hail of h ,-tory, the
first of the great group of buildings to
f.'.in the h.-nie of th" now well-known
American university. l„v«t March ground
was broken fur the univcr- ty In the pres
ence of a distinguish' 1 gathering. ITenl
dent Cleveland has been invlt'.-d to lay the
corner stone.
The ceremonies of the corner .-tone (.ly
ing are to l« » n at 2 o'clock, and the fol
lowing programme will be observed Sinn
ing of the American university hymn,
which will be composed by the lt"V.
tieorge I,anting Taylor. 1.. It. D. of Oon
nectlcut. prayer, rewpons.vc reading of the
Scriptures, addre* <es by the following:
Hishop John F. Jlurst, chancellor of the
i. ilvfrs.iy «•*Co\ Koberl K. Fait'xon. of
Penn."~yiv.io a It'shop A. W Whson, of
l!a finor* . 'he H v James YV Buck I. y.
it r>„ ell.or of the Chr.siian A'lvot' " ,
of Ni* York. H'-niiop « hara II Fowler,
of Buffalo, and l'V.shop Chttrli s C. Mc«'abe,
! i !»., of Fort Worth, Tex.
Tlie laying of ihe corn-r stone proper
v. 1 i" recording i tin ritual of the Meth
od si Episcopal church, and aft- r this the
Masonic bodies and other orionl itiona
vv dl go through i rial of t! •ir own.
< ivi>r J w.ll '• > r n ilo er< ■ '!" n
oi' the i all of h story. am? vvlo n compief I
"if •mcfure will If wur'hv to r/ink
a incog the forenv < t of the n ign'fleer.t
government bulidlr.gs for w; n Wa*hir»g
ton City ... celebrated, it will Ik; con
strue if d of white marb <
Til llt I V TH«l*tM» Of 'I II K v|.
The \rmrit In n«. Ileml nml Wnnmlrd
Tfißether, «'»»••» I»»tf» «he s r n.
New Y'-rk, <*■:' H M *dfi F-i' " ' •"»
Christ 'ti Tntk w «s on» of »h< v'-'-
■' rtrer 1 ; ,in b- tr I '' ** I-a Oi ; e'i: ■ v.'ti l h
nrrlv-i today. II- n,mM to this eoifrry
rtn ft trip Thrnug ian In'-rp - r
In- Old the m.•»,«:"-re-' "f ''' '• <
Me wfl?« in < "orantlnen',' during t»i«
three days' WI" > re 111 Aiiguet M»«.
I e.ir "f the three .lav . " r > "> \ rrnenl.ins,
sah ; w/ r- y'li'if i?er»d thr- •« or! the
empire Wagons fllle<d win twKlie* » re
ronntantly :hi -r-a the street
In if: ■ ,r I
i load of the.'*' were .|ufr»;«-«l Into
t'ie (ci T • i iit w.<i a t k> • :hg or.f.
. i,l wha; i'<l I*l' h rror w !•« t e
fact that In th' c w >tt »»• were p ,*d . ..
dead and «l) rot. .< ial to» f-« .i* cne.* « f
th<- wounded for r**if *e *• «old be h» i
roni ng from the 'art*, >f the t-oc-i 5
«,»rf utteriy unheeded Whet!;-r kiiie'l e.r
wounded, all were thrown Into t.- r**n.
J4r Mlfiu n.iyi the Eiiropcw Mv#
rot !»'•:» moi» >d i to SB ' II- » ; I'd
•hat they at" k iving CoufanrtnOfUe,
ff aring that the> miy be !
! Ather«, Oct IS. The A*ty poWWMd *
! fr m • ::ri ntii. pie * >»•* H
I « .»'«•«. that the Ffilted #1 »tei» gi:nr'* ! np
I nt. r. i to fore- he H«r !r.»l »nd thU
I In f ..TR" queue., tVI •> TlJ'k >h torp' io b vit#
»•. eg to tr 1»;. • >- d WO o»h
--; er« to Sm% rna.
| C*oni« an?lno| I*. <V i. 1" It - *'t 4 'dh<-«
i tha' rn"rd Stat< Mm «wr «>rriil 1« g -
... Smyrna. I . < ns;ilt li »r v-»rr r.»l
♦'"•lfrMge, who t " n -nmfl'J) 1 of Ihe
*«,• iadron of th" t ■ ''' * ■ * w«r> • ;p«
i have rervd'7 •■! " • r
The t>l<-Hmolii|i l*»r)» *nfe.
Southampton, <»' 1* The Aiwerirm
i ;! ;k> dti iir, •' p I'* r ■ *■' '' ■' i*a > n \\ k • \
I from New York, O-tote r 7 rea hc«l h. r
I d -k in th' . » ;'y .» 9 o'r'e- it tf»|* morn
i jng * She r f -rti. 'ha: at » a n . on <»-
• M+r * in lattt'ide ■ «* mtnui.-s
north, and lonsi".: fc» ' T Vgre*s w**>.
I while going if * mo-: re - rate of m> -d
i tr> casra weather her starboard tail h ft
1 v.,- The e*rtr:ne# w-re Irm v -t. » y
I !ttoppe>i and ft *-> v tow red arvl esamt i
j tlo m -de from wcieh U wsa
. ;* a tho P'-»P» o-r li , t• ' ]#."»:• ' » '
1 brokers. T«« aoaf* wa» s»eureo awd U»a
>roc««dad With on# e»*U«a.
KIGI IT-PAGE EDITION.
I ETEIIANS AT CM
The Generals Spend Sunday
With Their Comrade.
PLACES THEY WILL VISIT.
l)rlrK«(Ioii» •<> the XrKinlry Home
\l rt'ii•!> Seh «*«!»« led *or Thin W fok
-llliaut* Day Will Probably ll*
the Kfaiarr. bat Salnriiajr la Sore
to See the I.m r»«*wt \»»t-tublaito—
Annonnrrmrnlii of Cmaina; Dele
gation* Mnilr I p to Ike Lost l>«r
of This Mouth.
Oan'on. 0.. Oct. IS.—M«*J. MoKin'.sy
shows no stern* of fatigue from his
work's work an i is apparently as strong
an«l ro >irs: witen the oun|viil(n
Ho was up early this morn in* and went
:,i ,'hur ■ i with a number of guests. He
enterm n«-d lie company the greater part
of the -lay. and the evening found lum lr»
.spirits, «.-qual to another week's hanft
w oik.
T!i<> canypjisning party of p nerals and
vi'teiiins wore Ju re today and 1 for tha
greater part of the day were MrKlnley'a
guests. Their special train arrived early
'his morning and tho iwrty was at tha
MoKmu y home in time to go to trie morn
ing serv v at the major's church, th«
First Methodist. In the party were Oen.
,irsd Mrs. Alger, ot tk-irolt; Oen. Daniel
E. Siokies. of New York; Hon. O. O. How
aid. of Hurlington. Vt.. C,en. Thomas J.
S:ewar:, of Norrlstow»», Pa.; Col. T. N.
Walker. f>f Indianapolis; lien. Marden. of
Ia) w oil; Maj. J. W. Burst, of Sycamore.
In.].; Corporal Tanner, of Washington
City; <-«• H. Hopkins and Joseph Orouset,
of Detroit; Scott Haves. »>f ''remont, 0.,
and On. Wickoff, of Cincinnati . and
Ohio ltallrca I Commissioner Kirtoy and
W. R (Jaitree. of Columbus, wso hava
jo.md the party for tho trip through
Th« party accompanied (Maj. McKinltjFj
to >n '» and a; 2:30 o'clock joined Mm.
M Kittley. -Mr.". Harber, .Mrs. McKlnley'*
s.ster, and Mrs. Oapt. ilelatand at dinner
and spent the afternoon at tlie M< Klnley
I tome. This evening Col. Myron tlerrlolß
and wife of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Kohlsaat of Chicago came down from
Cleveland, Mr. an>i Mrs. Kohlsaat return
ins to Chicago on the night train antl
Mrs. Herri ok is to remain the guest of Mr*
McKlnley for several days.
Tho veterans hold a meeting her* *1
7.30 o'clock in the morning, and at l;Jt
start on their Eastern and Northern trip
through <»hio. visiting New Philadelphia,
East I Liverpool and other points previ
ously mentioned and eiiillng at Cleveland
Monday evening. Starting from Toledo
Tuesday morning, the party goes into
Michigan, where the itinerary is as fol
lows: leaving Toledo on the I/ake rfhora
X Michigan Southern and (passing through
Adrian. Hudson. Hillsdale and JonesvltUt,
will reach Jackson on the Michigan Cen
tral at 10 :to a. m., theno»> on the Mlolilgsik
Air-I.lne through Homer, Union City, Co*
u-n, Centervllle, and r> a hing Three Hlv»
ers, on the l.ake Shore & Michigan South
ern. at 11:15, then, o over that line through
Schoolcraft, Kalamazoo, Plalnwell, Ot9o
g<> to C.rand Rapids at €.30 p. m., wlier*
the night will be *jK-nt.
Wednesday they have Grand IlJiriill ott
tho Michigan Central at ".'to a. m., and
passing through MJddioville, HaiJ<iiK*.
Nash villi. Charlotte, Jackson and Ma*»»n,
will r> :fh l*wising at 2:15 p. m., leavlog
Detroit at .1 p. m. tin y will pass through
(Irani la>dgt\ Portland, Jona, St. Johns,
and go on the Michigan (Vnteal
to Saginaw, reaching there at 7:13 ro«
maitiing over night.
Thutslay they leave Saginaw on the
Michigan «'cntral at 7 30 a. m. and pa**
through Hiy City, Vassar, to T.eplcr at
10; and over the <{rand Trunk to Flint
. t 11.17: over the Flint A Pero Mar<iuett*
Hue to Molly, and 1 orvinff that point at 1
p. in. for I'ontlae, Itom*, Fort Huron,
Mount Clemens, and reaching Detroit at
7 p. m.
The mails and tcieirraph f*tlll bring new*
of delegations to visit McKlnley to ho PO»
\ iowed, and the prospef.'ia are for ft week
very much the name ns tne one whlclt
cloxrtl last night. Saturday Is again th*
tavorltf day, hut there In poind hit) it for
every day of the week. Announcement*
ar«> now made «* late as October 31, anil
there .ire hut two days between now and
then w"hleh have not one or mor# dele
gation* announced.
IllinoiM day will furnish, from preseot
prospects, one of the most notable demon-
Hirationi <>f the campaign, lieflnit® *1)-
nouneement has already been made of
• •Ighteen spec'ftl trainx coming from alt
tarts of the state, and the committee 1n
i hnrge t-a> twice that number tiro par
tlally a i ranged for. <*ol. W. P. I tend. Hi
iife-long Democrat, ts to !>•> chief marshal
~f the parade and Oen Fllssimmons hla
chi< fof vtafr A car load of matched black
hor ■> < w;ll be broiiffht by the vls'tors fop
the use of the marshal and his et iff. W.
.1 I'alle on la to speak for the party at th«
demonstration to be made In the after
noon.
The week's announcements ho far as
<Ji finitely mad" are as follows:
Monday, October 19 Business men of
Sew.k.y, I'a.
Tnea'ia v, Oeiola rJO Ka t Knd marching
dub of i'leveland: K»ritil>l!eans nf tha
Sixth I nriet of Maryland and the Second
fl!«tr!'*t of V\'c*t Virginia.
Wt .lnf* liy. f»e>. Illinois day. Del*,
cat n fr rn nil o vr the state of Illinois;
• ■ i <-> ih t Warren. O.; BJeKlnlejr
I*i«' Knd Hei'' ten- of i'leveland; Itefnihll
in I' o* Me l< i nicy's native township
t T' ltT-t. M county, coming from th" pre
<in 's of Ix>w»'livlile nnd
Y.ains M ' Marching Club »f Missiloa
In the evening
Thursday.'»et Li! Itepnhllcans of IlarM
v. o, ail'! M «-ft* a. <>.
Kr Mv, <> ' Am< rlens Cluh of Clwv*"
: • it ;rioi' in AiTris'roog, Pa.; Re
, ,t» >f Homellsvllle, N. Y.
-i' >fdav, ' • tM Km;ilov- * of the trl»
,i i i' Huntington. Indrailroad i>m*
; p . of M *-onri an 1 ."ViOtheni fllinols;
• !»-•••* of I'iedmont. W. Vs.; Hsllwar
• , s. ■! I M ney ''l os of fhe t'nit»-'f
■v; ; „ r he . ispi - , i,t the Tlallwajf
■\ r ■ > • n* of Allegheny county,
; |>, vlvM! .a: Mr'i «h I'.es Amerl sn Me
: y *• io of c> v land; li«jpuhiiean» of
i Henry county, <ih! • mplofes of
wo<>i a eschange.
ItlK N 4TillN Al, I OI.OBS.
To He I loate.l n I * ery Patriotic Horn*
Ne*t Saturday.
f <» •. 17 ilrman llnnna, of
. . };. [nt ! in nagioMt owmmlt'.ee. today
~r »t» I the foSlowirg suggest ion:
. Ado »n tieg hua l»e*n in the i*««-
, • .• .. tne tm .bni or ii;-ts«oU (A
.•i.,/ jio.ii- >r. Its b'irtuet* c ha* lv en
f<- K r,..it in the causo of tho goo 4
i 4i». :.ty In many pla »-s has
„, o: nt in the advan cement <*f tha
f.jr fh« nnirs's-nufß of
t.„iwr a home ao*» abroad. 1 therefor*
.- ~ . »• on Antur lay. Ortat*r M,
;; . ,r . n .> -., v >teon November 3 for th*
. • .?( of car nart'onal honor, for
•„ , ni »«> and th" advaH *mu nt of our
. :n* er« at a «i*l general pr >«i-eri»r»'■(
~ V . r.ate ai.oolors at their home*
.'o,| J.i, . » of :c*«;ness, and wherever they
rrny -» t"+n. In order tt»t voters who**
>.-i-ts are for thrtr country may b*
. • f c-,i.";'.ena«l in tlvHr and thos*
who a' un-Viertainft «iay the more pa
i f ~ . aj»4 iitly conclude ftour
to- :>•' i <rm their <fHtS«-a cUi&eßf ." ,
1 rt fur- :-r sugg'-ted a: rhe headquar
t of th* It. cauoaai coouaMM*
< gut*, co-u*/ u4 «icjr ownmltlipi
. : -i

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 19, 1896, Image 1
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 19, 1896, Image 1
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914