davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

PhilnAelphia, II, Louisville. o.
hall until the seventh innins AFTER that the Ishii
lic@ had taiHxe thsir own way Pitehes Masee has
been sold 30 the phiIsasinhis ci,,h The price paid
Sas his relrnse a said 10 have been D.s5e. At
tendance. 30. scese:
RHEf r. H r.
LuuissiIie - u srhiiaaelphia LII 70 &
Batteries Weeds. nrssAsr anf Powers; fsaft and
Mcfarland rmp;res Lynch and Connolly
Pittsbarx. 1is Broeklyn, 10.
PTTTsBrgG, Iunc 80 ~f'itssharg made II three
urfisi game Kennedy wU KNOCKED ont ~ the hcx
= the farxf, when three thfrrhasgeFs. double and
3 sinKlA had hesn mssi~ scestns four rssassl Gard
ner had bad inning in the second when he
gave 6ve hits ard six Hgffsr gasr but two
hits afsef hr relieved tsafdner. Ia the fourth At
tendance. a.H0. Score:
HHEf Ri y.
rittahuyg :. -. II B s Esnakiyn :. ID - Q
Batteries Gardner. Hofs snd Basrsmans Kennedy.
Yeax~r and Farrell CmpifesoDsy and Mctiarr.
KitsreAG- Siwn~d nv Waahington.
CINCINNATI iane 10 Malachi Kstsrvesr has
ben secured bs washingtca irons Leaisyiys and
win nahe his sensational debut here Sunday
bactstop for wsshins
Boston, 81 Clevela nd. 4.
ton to-day In general wsy. but usineky. Ev.
esy r1A that Boston got due TO At
tendance. No. Score;
RHEf RHE
Cleveland u Bnston ....s o
Rattes4esr Hashsy and sehr~enhge@s: bailey and
Cisrk. umpires- Smith and Andersen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
SO. I.ema~ Races.

ST LOUIS. ssas y sexssss:
Five s@l ISIS fasozss-i hEssst$ VIVA Mass wEss
se~~sd Hsshaesxssf shi-a Taae. -
Ale selma TAs Pride ~nss Oh. sss<sAsy s~sassa
Chssegy1 tAr8 s1ms ~
Asle sssssrs E<afe wssss sur ssssszs sessszss
Teets sAsvs Tssze. faA
Ssx saA hail Essss ssses esrasteaVSaT w. lars
knE sscsss sz-essss slxex SIS shetS Esa= q
Five saa ssSg fsagsnxsxa ssssssg~sfssEss ft5~er
s-sn. Net nea.Ass ssxea4i SSha-B laassx srss7d
TiHs. o.
- sesena WjoSsAs sAar1 Tina. 1is&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
sf-f'-i14ff-.
TOD SLOAN PAYS TIP.
The Waiter He hit With n Cham
raxae Petite Gets 81 300,

tsnNnoN, June aa-The ssar tosfav
says; The Tod Sloan assault case has
heen finally sssried BY payment az 81 Gao
TO the waiter -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

MfsNSstNss Ssasay. Iagy = IRE
Nortnern Pacific train viii leave Seattle
~ TIE East ss - u "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

Nalia ala IL to have It's first ioar~story bsiia-
ing Aayuz Beta viii bald il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
DR.. McLaughlin'S
ELECTRIC BELT.

Call and see me ahout Il or send
for my heck, "Three Classes Of
Men, which ! send. closely scaled.
free. Cath or direct
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
The Future FOretOld.
missouri WORLDLY

A press dispatch from Boston says
George Fred Williams, who is a silver
Democrat, states that Bryan will get
the Democratic delegates from that
state, and further, if the Democrats
don't nominate Bryan, another party
will. Mr.. Williams is one of the Demo-
Gratis, and we might say one of the few
leading Democrats, who are really in
favor of Bryan. Williams is in close
touch with fusion Pops, and his stating
that another party will nominate Bryan
If the Democrats don't, is probably true,
but is thrown out at this time as a kind
of threat, for the purpose of coercing
the Democrats. The Democratic politi-
clans are, in our opinion, opposed to
Bryan, and are looking around for some
plausible excuse to drop him. If they
can't find any better excuse, they will
use this threat as one, and say they can
not support man who thinks he is the
only Democrat worthy to be standard
bearer, and who threatens through his
friends to bolt if he doesn't get the
nomination. Bryan, with this nomina-
ton, will go to the Democratic conven-
lion, and in our opinion will be prompt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
FUNDS ARE
MISSING
The CasAzeroI a Bank
IN Ne7v Jersey
Goes Wrong:
DeIahatzom Is Zuype
and COWSte1zzntz0u
Is Great.
by Wire From New York, July Is.

by Wire From New York, July Is.
George NJ Valentine, cashier Of the Mid
dlesex County bank Of Perth Amboy, N. j.,
which was closed yesterday, has surren-
.creo himself, and is now in Jail on ac-
count of shortage in the banks funds
which has been variously estimated all the
way to s1S5,0O0.
The affair caused CONSERVATION and dis
r1ay among the business men Of Perth Am
by, where The Middlesex County bank was
considered ss strong as the eternal hills.
So panic stricken did the residents of Perth
Aniboy become, when it was learned that
the M:ddlesex County bank had failed to
opo1 for business as usual yesterday morn
Ing that crowds surrounded the Perth Am
bow institution What made the run on
tie savings bank appear all the more seri-
Gus, was the fact that the officers Of the
NiddleseX County bank and the officers Of
the Perth Amboy Savings institution are
identical, the business of both banks being
transacted ever the same counters.
Though it became necessary to call for the
aid of the police for the purpose of main~
tanning oider, U. B. Watson the president
Oh both banks. says that the funds OF the
Perth Amboy Savings institution were not
touched, that the $500, 900 deposited to the
account Of the savings institution is abso-
lutely safe, and that no matter how badly
the Middlesex County bank has been
wrecked the savings bank will be able to
meet all demands upon 1t by the depositors
These words of assurance from the officers
of the savings institution had the effect of
checking the run en- this bank during the
afternoon.
The notice posted on the door Of the Mid
dlesex County bank early in the morning
was as follows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

or they may name others. If the
straight Populists control the conven-
ton they will nominate the candidates
selected by the people; if those who are
| opposed to Independent action secure
! control of the convention, the others
will organize another convention and
indorse the action of the rank and file.
we will not recognize any convention
run In the interest of one or the other
OF the old parties as Populist conven-
ton.
The basis of representation next
year will be different from that of 1896,
under which the fusionists filled our ma
tional convention with Democrats, In
| 1886 states Ike New York came into the
| convention with delegations larger than
some Of the southern states with many
times as many Populist votes. Whether
it was purposely done or not, the basis
OF representation at the convention of
1896 was all in the interest Of the fusion
element. 1t enabled some states to
send to the convention almost as many
delegates as they had Populist votes.
This will not be done again. And, be-
sides, many states that voted for Bryan
in the st. Louis convention will send
Middle-of-the-Road delegations. In
1896 Tennessee, with over 70 votes un-
der the unfair apportionment of that
year, voted for Bryan. The Populists of
that state have regained control of their
party, and will not again vote for fus-
ion. Alabama voted for Bryan; so did
Georgia. Neither will cast a single vote
for fusion next year The same may be
said of Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Iowa, Minnesota, Michi-
gan, Missouri and a number of other
states. Why, even Arkansas voted for
Bryan in the st. Louis convention; YOU
couldn't find fusion Populist now in
Arkansas with a search warrant 1 pre-
dict that the convention will be almost
unanimous in 1900 for straight ticket
and against fusion"
The Suns guesses are no doubt biased
to a certain degree, and in some in
stances the extent of the decline of Pop
ulism and the ABSORPTION of the voters |
of that party by the Democracy are ever
estimated, but last years campaign
gave ample evidence that to all practic-
al intents and purposes Populism of the
fusion brand is Democracy, and the
Middle-of Readers have a right to
the honorable designation of the "old
guard" which may die but will never
surrender so long as Ignatius Donnel-
ly's brain and jaw are in good working
order.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

! ly turned down. The Democratic con-
| ventiOn, we are inclined to think will
De held late, so as to give no time for
third party to organize. The fusionists
will probably hold an early convention.
nominate Bryan. Bryan will continue
to constantly assert that he is a Demo-
crat, and that the Democratic party is
the party OF the people. Then when the
convention turns him down, should he
run on another ticket he will be looked
upon as disappointed candidate; he
will have invited the antagonism Of
many of those opposed to both the old
parties. Then he has held to the silver
issue alone, claiming that that issue
should first be settled, and to be con-
sistent he would have to still insist on
the single silver issue. While a prom
lse of free silver, even a false promise.
by an old party may be looked upon as
quite concession, how would the re-
form party appear with only free silver
in its platform? Old greenbackers must
remember the ridicule their candidate
and their party were justly subject to
when they nominated Ben Butler in
1884, and then Butler went to the Demo-
cratic national convention twas dele
gate, we believe), and sought the Demo-
cratic nomination. Butler was Kissed.
and, metaphoricaly speaking, kicked out
of the convention, and the Greenbacl
party almost annihiliated. But the
straight Populists are prepared for the
worst. They have ticket in the field
that will give way to any straight Popu-
lists the rank and file may choose, but
will not give way to any one else The
Cincinnati convention placed ticket in
the field to remove all doubt as to
whether the Populists would run a can
didate of their own Some Populists
thought such action should be taken as
early as last year, in order to save the
reform movement; others could not see
the necessity of SO early convention.
But now the wisdom of the Cincinnati
convention of calling it, and it's action
must be apparent to most all Populists.
Surely all Populists must be glad that
we have ticket in the field that will
not be hauled down; that though the
rank and file may change one or both
names on the ticket, at the referendum
vote, the flag of straight Populism will
not be hauled down; it is up to stay up.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

Hello, Mr.. Workingman; what are
you doing?" Digging potatoes What
are you going to do with them?" Il sort
them into four piles" What for?'
The big pile of fine potatoes you see
over there give to the landlord as rent
for his permission to allow me to live
on the earth; next to the biggest pile 1
give to the mortgage as interest for
use OF the implements to work with;
the third pile give in as taxes for the
privilege of living in the county" "And
that pile of little ones, do you eat
them?" mo, feed them to the hogs to
1atten them, and then give the hogs to
the railroads for hauling the potatoes
to the owners. This u great country.
though. .'"-Southarn Mercury.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
DEMOCRATIC GOSSIP.
Popnlfsm Dead Again-Milton Parks,
i Views.

I Populfsm Dead Again-Nilton Parks
t. Views.
/ j. minneapolis Times.)
The New York Sun of recent date
publishes letters from correspondents in
eight western and southwestern states
| tending to show that Populism, as dis
tlnct party movement, is on the decline
| and that PETER left the party when he
| did because if he had waited much
longer there would have been no party
of that name to leave.
IN Minnesota the Democracy has fall
len heir to the greater part Of Popu-
lism's strength. Fusion is becoming
amalgamation and amalgamation, to
some extent, ABSORPTION. Those Popu-
lists who do not still adhere to their old
party formation are nearly all going
into the Democratic party as the or
ganization best representing their
views, though some are joining the Re-
pUblicans.
In South Dakota Populism is declin-
ing but fusion still shows considerable
strength. In Montana Democracy
seems good enough for large proper
ton of the Populists, who were dictat-
ing terms to the Democrats in 1896. In
Iowa the Populists polled but $500
votes last fall against a high-water
mark of $4,000. The organization is
maintained by Weaver ct al. for the
purpose of doing business with the
Democrats. In Missouri there is talk of
reorganization of the survivors as
the Union Reform party.
In Arkansas leading Populists say
they will not put up ticket next year.
as they are well satisfied with the way
the Democrats are running things.
Texas cast 100000 Populist votes in
1894, and leading Populists predict that
less than $4,000 will be counted for that
ticket next year.
The so-called Middle-of-tha-Road
POpulists are the only ones now tech
n1cally entitled to the name, but there
is discord even among that heroic band
of Spartans. The Donnelly and Barker
ticket, nominated at Gin
cinnati two years in advance of the |
was not indorsed by the re- |
cent Kansas City conference, and it is
still question whether those early |
birds will be the nominees next year.
Milton Park, chairman Of the Middle-of-
the-ROad national committee, intimates
that the situation is subject to revision.
saying: There is no truth whatever
IN the report that an effort was made in
The Kansas City conference to secure
he Endorsement Of Barker and Donnel-
y for 1900 and failed. No attempt. di-
'ectly or indirectly, was made to secure
he Endorsement of Messrs Barker and
0onnelly, or any other candidates. at
Kansas City. The gentlemen in uues-
ion are simply suggested to our party
lubs as suitable candidates. The rank
nd file of the party, acting through
hese clubs by direct vote, will choose
he nominees of the party for 1900.
hey may name Barker and Donnelly |
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

his friends into trouble, and that he felt
very bad about his wife and children.
President Watson is of the opinion that
the cashiers defalcation will amount to at
least 1925, ,0OG.
Where the money went to is not known,
as the cashier is said to have been mod
crate in his tastes and habits of life
The Middlesex County bank was operated
under state charter and had been in Cd.
Grafton many years.
Cashier Valentine was for years a clerk
IN the Park National bank, Of New York.
In 1893 he was made cashier of the Middle
sex County bank. His bond was fixed for
$4,000 His relatives are wealthy, and it
is said they will endeavor of make good
the shortage.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
THE FACTS
SUPPRESSED
Gemerat Otis Severely
Arvazgmed by Cor
respondents.
IS AfTuld Of AAay1u-
ing the People at
Home.
The Real Situation Is
Much Worse Than
Reported.

By Cable From Hong Kong, July 1S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
:. with Representative advertisers.
.ey are reliable as far as we know and
1iil treat you we'll.
A Few Questions.

The New York World askes these
questions:
Why is Cornelius Vanderbilt, esti-
mated to be worth $12O ZOO, 900, taxed on
but 100000 personally?
Why is w. K. Vanderbilt, estimated
to be worth 500, ,0O0, 900, taxed on but
100000 personally?
Why is John D. Rockefeller, estimat-
ed to be worth $2OO, ,OO0, 900, taxed on but
100000 personally?
Why is William Rockefeller, estimat-
ed to be worth 100000 taxed on but
5000, 900 personally?
Why is Russell Sage, estimated to be
worth $1OO,0OO,OO taxed on but $780,
900 personality?
Why is J. Pierpont Morgan, estimated
to be worth $5O,OOO,OOO, taxed on but
100000 personally?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
THE CAT is OUT OF THE BAG

pines, but that these Dispatches have
presented an ultra=opt A1istic view that
is not shared by the ssaeral paicers in
the field. @.<s.1 90 G
We believe that the dfspatctes irlcor-
rectly represent the ekistink Conditions
among the PHILIPPINES }a respect to dis
sensions and demoral fza<foA Resulting
from the American campaign and to the
brigand character Of their army
We believe the dispatches err in the
declaration that ''the situation is well
in hand" and the assumption that the
insurrection can be speedily ended with
out greatly increased force
We think the tenacity of the Filipino
purpose has been under estimated and
that the statements arS5 unfounded tha
,sau volunteers are willing E. engsge. in fur
The censorship has Srompelled us to
participate in this Misrepresentation by
excising or altering uncbntroverted
statements of facts on the plea, as Gen.
Otis stated, that they yswould alarm the
people at home," or II ave the people OF
the United States by the ears Specifi-
cations: Prohibition of hospital re-
ports; suppression of full reports of fie!d
operations in the event. of failure; num-
bers of heat prostratipns in the field;
systematic minimizatio6 of naval. opera
tions and SUPPRESSION Of com plete reports
of the situation.
(Signed.) JOHN T. McCUTCHEON,
HARRY ARMSTRONG,
: Chicago Record.
OSCAR K. DAVIS,
P. G. MCDONNELL.
New York Sun.
ROBERT NJ. COLLINS.
JOHN P. DUNNING,
L. JONES,
The Associated Press.
JOHN F. BASS,
WILL DINWIDDIE,
New York Herald
ED S. KEENE,
Scripps- McRae Association.
RICHARD LITTLE,
Chicago Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

BY Cable From Hong Kong, July 1S
The constantly increasing strictness of the
censorship Of press dispatches from Manila
which has prevented the cabling to the
United States of anything that did not re-
| fleet official views Of important ITS and
| conditions, resulted in a united effort on
| the part Of correspondents here to secure
an abatement of the rigor of the censor
ship
The initiative in this direction was taken
| month ago, and resulted in the framing of
statement which was presented Sunday,
July 9. to Maj. Gen. Otis, commanding the
| military forces of the United States in the
Philippine islands, with a request for per-
mission to telegraph it to the United States
The correspondents also asked that they be
allowed to cable to their respective papers
all 1acts and the different phases of events
as they transpired here.
The correspondents had two long inter-
views with Gen. Otis, In the course of which
they complained that the evident purpose of
the censorship was not to keep information
from the enemy, but to keep from the pub
lie knowledge Of the real condition of af-
fairs here. It was also asserted by the
correspondent that newspapers printed in
Manila, which reach the enemy quickly. are
permitted to publish statements similar to
those which correspondents are forbidden to
cable. It was made clear to Gen. Otis that
the objection was to the system and not to
the censor.
Gen. Otis finally promised greater liber-
atty agreeing to pass all matter that he
might consider not detrimental to the inter-
ests Of the United States. Gen. Otis an
pointed Capt. Green. Of his staff, censor.
The statement of the correspondents Ia as
follows:
The undersigned. being all staff cor
respondents Of American newspapers
stationed in Manil.. unite in the follow
ing statement:
We believe that, owing to oficial dis
patches from Manila made public in
Washington, the people of the United
States have not received a correct inn
preston of the situation in the Philip-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
The "Rebels."

The ssRebels,
Shoot down the rebels-men who dare
10 claim their native land!
Why should the white invader spare
A dusky, heather band?
You bought them from the Spanish king
You bought the men he stole;
You bought perhaps ghastlier thing
The Duke of Elva's soul.
"F'reedom!" you cry and train your gun
On men who would be freed,
And, in the name Of Washington,
Achieve Weyler's deed!
Boast of the benefits you spread
The faith of Christ you hold:
Then seize the very soil you tread.
And fill your arms with gold.
Go, prostitute your mother tongue.
And give the "rebel" name
TO those who to their country chung.
And call him "loyal'-him who brags
OF countrymen betrayed
The patriot of the money bags.
The loyalist OF trade!
Oh, for the good old Roman days
OF robbers bold and true.
Who scorned to oil with pious phrase
The deeds they dared to do.
The days before degenerate thieves
Devised the coward lie
OF blessings the enslaved received.
Whose rights their arms denv!
hate the oppressors iron rod.
l hate his murderous ships;
But most of all l hate, o God!
The lie upon his lips.
Nay, If they still demand recruits
TO curse Manila bay,
Be men; refuse to act like brutes.
And massacre and slay!
Oh. If you will persist to fight,
With all. a soldiers pride.
Why then, be rebels for the right
By Aguinaldo's side!
Earnest Howard Cross.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

The "Rebels."
Shoot down the rebels-men who dare
10 claim their native land!
Why should the white invader snara
A dusky, heather band?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

With the initiative and referendum
the people get any reform majority
will vote for. Now we get any law the
r1illionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery Price IS cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

The New Treatments is By Inhalation and In
ternal or Blood Medicine Combined. It destroys
the tubercule bacilli in the lungs and blood and
viii positively cure Il the lungs are not destroy
Cd. Cases ct distance treated at home. Free
Institute Merrill building, corner 5th and 81.
Peter streets, St. Paul. MINI.