davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
Ho! Passenger
Schooner w. j. Bryant
For Cook Inlet, Alaska.

The schooner w. j. Bryant having Just
returned from successful trip TO SIX
Mile creek, Geek inlet. Alaska. will make
another round trip 10 the Inlet. leaving
Seattle wednesday. June II. 1896. with
cargo OF freight and passengers This ~
tie only boat ms king regular trips between
Seattle and Cook inlet. and VIII continue
to make trips on this route until octo-
Der 4.
This being the only boat on the route
making regular trips 70 the fniet. affords
the public better facilities than has ever
been offered before. III - Tho desire of@ths
management TO have everything frst-ciaaa.
or az good rs money and skill can make.
The boat viii BE in charge OF Capt. H. II.
whitney. who In ore Of the most popular
sea captains sailing out Of this port. ard
IL goes without saying that a trip with the
genial captain will give passengers ar OPP
portnn.ty TO enjoy life on tho wave 70
their hearts content.
Remember the sailing date. Wednesday.
June n. 1896. For ali information regard
ing freight and passengers call on
T. O. SUTTON, Agent.
once Dtnglsy- Hardsfck Co. Sei First
avenue Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

RenahsseAn eoaxsnssos- -. E-sass. ReE53
trss 80 "a va Great NoxfhsFn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Er cataa building material Arliax-
tan Stoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Pure ice is luxury. Telephone. Pike l2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
for Infants and Children.

Casssria ssso ws,l adaSset 20 chE1tren that
lreconnscd Is - superior 10 any r<esc<spszoa
known to ne" r. A ARcxxa. r. D..
Iii So Oxford 81, Erook3ya, ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE COBDEN JUBILEE.

These be parlous times, indeed for Golden
ism. The goodly company Of the Golden Club,
to which Is given to keep perpetually burning
the vestal flame Of Manchester laissez falre,
has just been celebrating the jubilee Of Cob
denis work. Never, probably. has 1t met amid
less Inspiring circumstances. It's patron saint
half century ago preached and prophesed
with cOcksure confidence the immediate con-
version of all the world to Free Trade. To-day
Great Britain alone, or perhaps with Holland.
Is faithful TO his word All the rest OF the
nations are welded. indissolubly as 1t seems. to
the Protection which he hated with perfect
hatred. He preached and prophesied, too. the
abolition Of standing armies and Of war. To-
day. thirty years since his death. his own Eng
land has become the greatest example mankind
has ever known Of militarism at sea. Perhaps
that l. not Geatgary to bis word, for, II we re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

the fact that he writes them. which liz perfectly
well known to the Spanish authorities In CUBA,
does not In the least disturb the peace ana
safety Of his residence.
It is, as we have said. curious question why
this Is so. Has tho English correspondent a
special pull? II so, what Is It! Has he hyp'
Noticed General Weyler? Does Spain have one
set of laws and manners for Americans aud
another for Englishmen? IL publication OF the
truth about Cuba less offensive to Spanish s'ls-
capabilities in an English than in an American
paper? Or why Is 1t that an Englishman ID
permitted to do what Americans are forbidden
to do? From a practical point OF view, OF
course, 1t doesn't matter. American news
papers are bound to get the news, and do get
It, in spite of General Weyler. In spite OF
General Weyler, too, Spanish rule In CUBA Will
probably soon come to IN end. But In COOL
calm. disinterested, dspassi0nate, Platonic
way, and Just for the sake Of gratifying the
proverbial Yankee curiosity, there are some
millions Of people In these States who would
like to know, you know. why these things
are So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THEIR IDEA or AMERICAN SELF-RESPECT
AND HONESTY.

It Is the glib boy stump-speaker OF Nebraska
whom the party that has been led by Horatio
Seymour and Samuel j. Tilden has chosen for
its candidate for the Presidency.
And the platform exactly corresponds. IT
could not lit him better II 1t were glove. Here
is the essential part Of it. Not word or
syllable Of this precious utterance should be
lost sight Of by any honest and intelligent voter
from this day till Election Day:
1--WE demand the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver and gold nj the present legal
ratio Of 10 TO I. without waiting for the ala
or consent Of amy other nntiOn. We demand
that the standard silver dollar shall be
full legal tender. equally with gold. for all
debts. public and private. and we favor
such lesisIatiOn will prevent for the
future the demOne tixntiOn of any Kind OF
Iegnl.tcnder money by private contract
We are opposed to the policy and practice
of surrenderinG to the holders OF the obliEn-
lions of the United states the option re-
served by law To the Government OF redeem
ing such obligations in either silver or
gold COIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
A VOICE THAT WAS STILL.

The sound-money cause lacked one thing be-
sides votes at the Chicago Convention, and that
was q speaker capable of putting into words
an honest mans real opinion OF the majority
and it's conduct and of compelling his foes to
hear him. 1t would not have affected the re-
sult-nothing could have affected the result
hut occasionally it Is worth while for an indi-
vIdual, whether acting on his own account
alone or In a representative capacity to set
forth the truth in unmistakable terms, not in
the expectation of turning fools from the error
Of their ways but for conscience sake. Under
the conditions controlling the Convention such
a liberation Of feeling could not have been
safely attempted by a man built on a small
scale nor by man however talented who did
not possess that extraordinary and indefinable
quality which for the time being lays a spell
upon the most refractory and bends them to
the speakers Will
II there was such an orator among the
sound money men at Chicago he did not choose
10 make himself known. Senator Hill made a
logical plea against party suicide, but he has no
command OF words that burn. As he becomes in
tense he grows cold. Mr.. Russell Of Massachu-
sets. is n careful and orderly speaker OF SUI
perior intelligence, but the faculty required for
the purpose we have In mind Is not among his
resources. nor those Of Mr. Villas. There Is q
Democrat who could have forced that bowling
mob TO listen while he set 1t In the pillory, He
has accomplished a similar task already, ana
thcre IL no doubt that he might have won an
other tribute TO his power. II he had had the OPP
nortunity. even from an assembly or lunntics III
the Hon. Bourke Cochran had been prescnf rs
n delegate from New-YOrk. and events had I'M
nosed mon him the task Of castigation he
r,o,,d have performed It with the force and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

member rightly, he was ever rampant J'nea
so far as the British Navy was concerned. TIC
wanted Great Britain to be able to MAINTAIN
Free Trade or every sea and shore ny virtue
of her line of battle-ships But that Is NOT all
Since his work was done, two OF the greates'
wars in history have been fought, with dozen
lesser yet still tremendous ones, the whole vast
military system Of Europe has been created,
and almost the entire civilized world has be-
come such an armed camp as 1t never was be-
fore.
Well. as for miltarism, PrOtectiOnists deplore
that as much az do Free Traders, and are, OF
course, no more responsible for It than they.
But ms for industry and commerce, what Is to
he said? It IL true that Great Britain and Hol-
land stand alone az Free Traders; but. cheerily
chirp the Cobdenites, in shrillest jubilation,
1.-The United Kingdom reigns supreme In manu-
features, trade and navigation" That this Is
a supreme delusIon Is easily to be shown. Let
us leave out agriculture, which is in state OF
hopeless collapse In Great Britain, but which
your simon-pure Cobdenlte may reckon neither
manufactures ncr trade. In iron Great Britain
was few years ago supreme. Now her annual
output has fallen of million tons or more
In dozen years, and she Is far Outstripped by
the ProteetiOnist United States. In 1882 she
was supreme In cutlery. Since then her ex-
port trade has declined by more than 80 per
cent, and Is now less than half that OF Germany
In cotton she Is still supreme, but In twenty
years her annual exports OF yarn alone have
fallen off more than 10 per cent. In the same
time her wOOllen trade has declined 80 per
cent, and her linen trade nearly 40 per cent
SO are the tinplate, the sugar refining and other
great industries steadily declining. Well may
Lord Masham declare, In 1.-THE London Times"
after setting forth these facts. that the British
ARE going faster down the hill than any na-
ton ever did in history"
What IL the CObdenite reply to this appalling
exposition? I'VE are still supreme.' Is the
parrotlike cry; I'VE are still supreme" II
asked the causes Of such decline In trade, the
Cobdenite answer is that the British are being
surpassed by competitors because of their ig-
nOrance They are not as intelligent nor as
quick -witted as the Germans. They are n set
of stupid bunderers. They must cultivate
their brains more, and then Free Trade will
be triumphanty indicated. Truly, it Is a mat
ter for wonderment and vast surprise that the
one people who have universal monopoly OF
wisdom in political economy should be indus
trial billiards, and that the sOdden fools OF
Protection elsewhere should be the most in
telligent OF craftsmen and traders. Is it not
Just possible that if the British should indulge
in a debauch In what they regard as the insen-
safe folly Of Protection they, too, would gain
the industrial "smartness" they so much lack.
and thus be able to compete with the Germans
and Yankees and other Protectionist idiots?
That Is question that might well have some
consideration in this Cobdenite year Of jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
A CUBAN QUESTION.

The question why one single newspaper
correspondent in Cuba Is permitted to do as he
pleases while all others are subject to rigOr
GUS and tyrannicnl censorship, Is one Of curious
interest. The facts in the case have long been
notorious. All correspondents OF American
papers are summoned into the awful presence
of the Governor General, and warned not to
try to find out anything he does not tit to
reveal to them, and not to try to send to their
papers any news he or one of his understrap-
pers has not seen and approved. II they are
caught looking up news for themselves, or send
ing out dispatches or letters without revision
by the censor. OF doing or saying anything dis
pleasing TO General Weyler, they are seized as
criminals. and expelled from the island. with
an intimation that they are mighty lucky to get
off with their lives. Such, literally speaking.
is the way in which American newspaper men
Of high character have been and are being
treated by the Spanish Satrap In Cuba.
The contrast Is furnished by an Englishman,
the correspondent Of ''rhe London Times" He
lives In Havan, 1, and is well known to all men
ever he pleases, news-gatherng He visits the
Spanish trocha and makes a map OF II, exposing
It's weak points and giving warning OF Its strong
ones. lie writes long letters, telling of the
hOpelessness of the Spanish cause. Of the blum
dering and brutality Of the Spanish troops, Of
the official lies which are put forth by the
Spanish authorities, and critlcising General
Weyler and the whole Spanish Administration
In the most scathing terms. No American
newspaper has ever printed matter more I'M
favorable to the Spanish cause. and to General
Weyler personally. than his letters. Yet his
letters pass the censorship unchallenged, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
.------...,a - Tns rr,bune except a. hersinaHs'


CSTTv posrAGE-The law requires that rns,y Sunday
samn he aHixed TO every copy OF the delivery In
ar weekly Tribune mailed 10, U e. n,m by sub
::ev-York CITY This postage must =. Suv,ne their
sers.r Headers are better serseo W '"''
Trihune fvon a neWsdealer. ...,,.. fexcsrt
rpRFiGN POST GETo all foreign eou n rhs sunday
Canada and Mexico) cents copy on ns,is on Semi
ISsbun. cents a copy Daily; GEM :. or Maid by
Weekly and Weekly This postage '""'' " @
srwTTT A%CEs-R.m,t ny Postal order E1pres pos,ai
@r,.ct Dr.n or Regisered Letter. Cas1 .. a. The
Note ~ sent In a, unregistered letter. VIII " " ~
owner THE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE
e., r~csdv.v "a door north Of 3ls'-et 49,. .n.u q
xdyertsements and subscription reee"e~ ~
o'clock
A ~ III. TriSun. a: the following places
f IT, Of The Tribune. rs Meet 81:
M,r,on Rose & Co. bartholomew Eoese'
p-n.n Could 4 Co 81 New-oxford ST.
Tbomas Cook & Son. Ludga.e Circus.
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Credit Lyonnsis. Bureau aes E'fa rSn.
Thomas Cook q Son. Place De rOperA
Ceneva-Iomhard. Odler Co.
Union Bank.
g1or-nee-w hithy co.
Observation-Disclosures Bank
A Pctsrsburg Lyonnais 40, v..so, anna Of
r,,,o,esrs and t-avsiers will find the Irnnon
Nv rrthuns convenient plsce 70 leave their au'e
mat. and suhscriptons for The Tribune s.. tran,
Comics OF The Tribune be rouent W i< s,.cv on
NesSrs swan Leach Northru'i eT!snd-avs' o'e@' "
po~ts Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ready convinced that they made mlstska M,
the head Of their ticket?
PERSONAL.

THE Christian Register" Of Boston. announcs.
that 1t has engaged the Rev. Dr. Edward Evsret,
Hale as regular contributor. He will write sarb
week column entitled "Good News" dealing with
the practical improvements which the Christian ~
lision Is making In the affairs OF the world. y
3. B. Freeman. OF Cartersvillc, Ca who was a
the Confederate reunion at Richmond last vssk
IL thought to have been the youngest soldier IN
the Confederate Army. Accompanying a BROTH,
into camp at the age OF eleven years, In Ma
1862. he was offered and accepted the place a.
marker Of the eth Georgia Cavalry He W.
with the regiment in the campaign Of Bragg into
Kentucky, and then later In numerous raids and
n ss retreat OF johnston bors and e
Dalton to Atlanta.
Tho Boston Transcript" says: His Hishness n.
Maharaja sawai Madhu Singh. o. c. g. l., Of lev.
PORE Rajputana. India. has recently sent TO the s,
library Of the Essex Institute copy OF his rare ana
magnificent work In six great portfolio volumes rv.
ing the best possible idea OF the tracery and e.
terror and interior decoration and designing OF tts
wonderful temple and domestic architecture OF Indla
since the Mogul period This enterp fse was under.
taken at His Highnesss expense several years asu
and the result. printed in limited number Of copies
dred applications were made for the last fourteen
copies, one Of which came 20 the institute. EsnA
volume contains an elaborate presentation book.
plate"
There is movement in Pfttsburg to erect monu.
ment to Stephen Collins Foster, the song writer.
who born in that city. Among the famous
melodies which he composed were Way Down Upon
the Suwanee Ribber," my Old Kentucky Home
""Old Folks at Home" odd Dog Tray" Open Thy
Lattice, Love-" Hard Times Come Again Ne
More" "Massa's In the Cold. Cold Ground" and
humorous songs such susanna, Don't Yss
Cry"
NJ. Bougereau and his wife, who Miss Eliza.
beth Gardner American artist will spend their
honeymoon at La Rochelle. the west u
France. The French papers say that he announced
to his friends OF the French Institute his decision
to be married follows: Il want 10 take this
sion 10 announce my confreres that am about 70
take step which they may think foolish at my
time Of life l am going to be married. Great ap-
pause) Ny fancee is not very young either
united ages being l2s years The lady who Il u
become my wife Is Miss Elizabeth Gardner" Ths
lattons and NM. Jules Lefebre and Jules Breton
kissed and embraced NJ. Bougereau amid general az.
plause.
Arthur Klein, OF Cambridge University, England
who has become widely known evangelist IN
Australia. is holding evangelistic meetings in Cam
bridgeport. Mass.
In his address at his recent jubilee, Lord Kelva
paid the following tribute TO his wife: Professor
Story has said well that owe a great deal to Lady
Kelvin but he does not know how much owe No
person In the world except myself knows how much
Of any results for science that IL has been possible
for me to arrive at are due TO her cooperation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The AnglO-French complications
In Newfoundland are rapidly assuming ser-
ous ASPECT - A dinner was given by the
SPORTS Club, Of London. to the members OF
Yale's Henley crew. - The Ancient ana
Honorable Artillery Company. Of Boston. were
entertained by the Prince OF Wales at MARI
borough House.
DOMESTIC-The Democratic National Con-
ventfon nominated William ]. Bryan, OF Ne
braska. for President; an adjournment was
taken until to-day. without nominating candl-
date for Vice President; 1t Is said that the golo
Democrats will have another Convention IN chi
caeo and place a separate ticket In the he'o'
MANY Prominent Democrats and Demo-
cratic newspapers announce that they Will Doll
the National Democratic ticket. - Andrew
n White addressed a great Republican ratinca-
-+,on yneet;ng In Ithaca - Many meetings
we're held in connection with the Christian En-
deayor Convention In Washington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The results at chi
caRo were received with establishment and dis
Rust: J. Edward Simmons. William Steinway,
I Sergeant Cram and others announced that
thew will vote for Mckinley, and w. X. Grace,
z. Ellery Anderson John II. Sullivan and scores
more repudiate the platform. - John Golden.
2 conductor on the elevated road, fired three
shots at Mrs Catharne Havoner. at an uptown
station and then committed suicide by jumping
In front Of moving train. - Garret a.
Hobart the Republican candidate for vice.
President was In town. - The drygooos
house OF J ~ Collins Co. failed - The
stock market strong and dull.
THE WEATHER. - Forecast for to-day:
threatening The temperature yesterday: High
est, 50 degrees: lowest 70; average. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

finish of a master. The Anarchists would nave
raved but he would have held them by the
throat till their foreheads were rs black as
their records and their tongues hung out ike
flags Of truce
1t is a cause for National regret that Mr.
COCHRAN was not a member OF the Chicago
Convention, and the honestmOney Democrats
especially might well join In the lament.
Oh. for the touch Of vanished hand,
And the sound OF q voice that Is stu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Where be now the multi'udinous Democratic
gibes at the Republican straddle-bugs and the
webbing Mckinley? Where the horror Of the
porty that had no principles and Of the candi-
date that couldn't be trusted? Just watch the
whole gang of backbiters and sneerers and cav
Hers rushing to the banner of the wobbling Nc
KinIey. and shouting for the candidate that
couldn't be trusted as the only candidate an
honest money man can put his trust in. What
fools these mortals be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

The plans of the sound-money Democrats
have not been perfected. but strong move
ment was got under way at Chicago In the
course of yesterday in favor Of holding con-
vention Of their own. II this Is done, the con-
vention will probably be called to meet IN the
Coliseum which has been the scene OF the riot
ous demonstrations Of the last three days The
foremost leader in the new movement Is ex-
Governor Waller. who was ably seconded by
Mr.. Whitney and other leaders OF the gold ele-
ment. The delegates from New-York. Connect
cut, Massachusetts, Delaware, Vermont, Mary
land, New,Jersey. Minnesota and Michigan are
in favor Of gold convention by large ma
jority, and several other States are expected to
come into line Whether the Democrats who
favor sound money will put up ticket Of their
own or conclude to support Mckinley is ques-
ton yet TO be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

>~~~ryoN~~o~NconNeNN<~e< ~ ~~~,,.r
SpoxnWAY THEATRE-2-s:1b-Ei cAp"s"
EDEN xusEE-s--waxwOrks and oOncsr
UIMMrRsrEIx.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EosrER 6 BIAL's-s-vaudeviile ca .,ds.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARphN-''' "
willie. ,.. end Pain's
MANHATTAN BEAcH-RIcs's Evanse'"' anu
pvo<roRs PLEASURE PALACE-vaudevme
rrpp ACn oARpEN-s-The Gypsy Baron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
Is II a platform or a scaffold?

Senator Jones says the Convention adjourned
overnight without nominating a candidate for
Vice president, In order that II might make no
mistake In its choice Are the silver leaders q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

ON gathering in az many a. possible. Under
the present Law all that Is changed. The eaten
Ing of homeless dogs and cats being intrusted
to officers Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. the work Is done decentiy
and In order. and without in any way Offending
the sensibilites Of the public. The REFORM
brought about In the last two years Is or real
Importance In the sphere Of minor morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

1--WE favor" says the free-silver platform.
such legislation as will prevent for the future
1.-The demonstration of sny kind Of legal-tender
money by private contract" That for the
future" phrase lets out Free-Slver Stewart with
his oid-payment clause mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
Up, guards, and at 'em!

AS It was in 1861 so 1t is now. crisis is
upon us, and the Republican standard Is the
one to which every lover Of his country must
rally.