davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

slipped smoothly from her berth. and.
turning. the steamer headed for the lower
Sound.
Cheers rang from the Arlington dock and
from neighooring wharves. A perfect bed
lam Of noise was let loose from adjoining
steamers and mills. Thousands Of white
handkerchiers huttered from the approach
en- 20 thu dock and the hills beyond From
the stern Of the st. Paul the Stars and
Stripes noated free and fair. an inspra-
ton alike to the dense crowds of blue
coated heroes on the ship and tho cheering
thousands below.
The eight troops of the Third cavalry
camped at Camp Robinson two weeks ego,
and yet In that short time the officers and
men ~ the command have made hundreds
OF friends In Seattle The officers unani-
mcusiy praised the city and expressed
their regret at leaving II so soon. Col.
Vessels expressed the sentiment OF inc
command when he said: I'VE have been
treated royalty In Seattle. Our stay mere
has been as pleasant as II could possibly
be. The camp was magnificent and the
hospitality OF the people OF Seattle I'm
bounded"
The following troops sailed on the ST.
Paul: Troop A. Lieut. Arthur Thayer
SON. Frs, Lieut.. frank Barton: Troop op" Z.
Capt d. L. Tate, Frrst Lieut.. r. L. VIII
iiams. Troop r. Capt. George A. Dodd.
First Lieut.. h. 7. Howard: Troop n. Capt.
George ssr +; Hunter second Lieut. J. Nor
Second Lieut.. G. v. Heidi: Troop NJ. Capt
w. ID. Beach, First Lieut.. w. T. Johnston.
Col. Wesseilx was i'm command. with the
regimen,ai headquarters and star includ-
ING the following.
Capt. X. L. Ripley, adtutant; Capt J.
T. Heard, Quartermas;er: Maj 3 w. Swi-
CERT. Maj h. 4. sieever. Lieut. J. T. Con-
rad. Lieut.. o. II. Meyer. Lieut.. A. f. VIII
Hams and Lieut.. w. L. pade.
There remain yet at Camp Robinson
ninety men under command Of Lieut.
Johnston and Lieut. entity. They will
sail. With 40 horses. on the Victoria Tues
day or Wednesday OF next week The
Port Albert. with the 200 muleA will FOL,
lew from Tacoma about September l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Yakima Growers Order $500 % lgF.
Grout.

Labor Commissioner Arthur H. Grout u
looking for 1.500 hop picker0 for the Yak
t4s, valley u ys and . ether esg e. eS ss
arrangements with the Yakima Hop Grow
ers' Association by which he II empowered
to engage pickers at q per box. The sea-
The annual harvest Of hops IN washing
ton. both on this side OF the mountains and
on the othervis 2 source OF lucrative en-
ployment 70 hundreds OF people. In years
ed for harvesting the crop WAS drawn from
Indian tribes on the Sound, but the number
Of aboriGinss employed In the fields has
from yss 70 ysn NJ
year than over owing to the fact that the
Indians have been busy catching salmon.
and are. In fact. still engaged In That occu-
On the other hand, Mr.. orout believes
mand for white help in the hop helds.
Families OF four or five, including chill
the season." he said yesterday. 'arhe
growers are paying 81 per box this year.
An ordinary picker can average two boxes,
81 per GOOD s pc SSa . s Sos.
per day Where the children are old enough
to pick g., the earnings OF the family are con-
''The Northern Pacific railroad has made
. rate Of 80 for the round trip for the
benefit OF pickers. This II less than half
fare. Cars will be provided for the pick
ers leaving here In lots Of twenty-five
The train arrives at Yakima during the
night, but the cars will In every case be
switched to the sidetracks, where the pick
ers Will 30 allowed to remain until morn
ing:
Secretary O. A. Fechter, Of the associa-
ton. will meet the train every day, and
send the .p,ckers from the Sound to good
fields He will take especial pains with
those sent from this section. The pickers
are expected TO board themselves. They
should take along tents and camp out
At. Provisions In plenty and ut cheap
prices are TO be had In the fields or at
the markets OF Yakima, and camp life 70
comparatively inexpensive. The climate II
warm and dry and many people who 20
annually TO the fields find It moro Of q
pleasant outing than anything else
I'VE expect to send tho first train load
Of pickers September g. and after that par
ties OF twenty-five will he dispatched every
day. Pickers desiring 10 20 should register
~ the public employment ONCE as soon
as possible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
OPEN IN THIRTY DAYS.


A. G. Waters. Of Spokane. II in the city
for a few days on business. The Colvilie
reservation Indian ailotments. ne says. are
now being rushed to completion and will
probably all he completed In the north
end OF the strip within thirty days, when
that section will be thrown open. In an
interview Mr.. Waters said:
There has been q great deal % COM
plant regarding the delay In this work.
and believe II has gone 30 far that pro.
tests have been sent to Washington city.
portion Of this complaint has been I'M
warranted and has been made with q
knowledge OF tho facts. When the gov.
eminent sent representative ~ the res.
crvation seven months ago 10 allot the en-
or more claims II was thought 10 be an
easy Job. The Indians themselves have
been much avere to seeing the reservation
thrown open. and little or no aid has been
furnished the department In working out
the surveys. The work OF the experts who
made the original surveys had 20 he all
gone over. In many cases errors were
found which II took some time 20 straight.
en- out However. hardly n day has passed
but some aiiotments have been made and
thu work has been rushed forward az fast
a. the existing difficulties would permit.
'it viii only he a short time before the
whole work will be completed. and As rich
a stretch Of timber and agricultural coun-
try A. can be found anywhere thrown open
10 settlement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

army and the navy doing battle Tor the
'sThers d one thing I am sorry 70 b
compelled to have to say. The avenues Of
business In the United States are not open
20 the colored man the same a. the white
man. Many vacations In which my people
would like 10 engage are closed to them
by society ! am compelled to say that
tho American white people are too preju-
diced against the colored man. 1t seems
to be . fact that the colored man 10 dis
dAined by the white man In his own .oun-
try. This should not be. but time alone
will remove this prejudice.
YES. ! know Miss Ida B. Wells. and
am well acquainted with her efforts to
abolish lynch.ngp In the South. No. I
can't say am in sympathy with her work.
am no akitator. and ] want no revolu-
ton. There II only one way by which
these occurrences can be stamped out,
anu that II to bring about change Of SEN
timent. Elevate the c0lored man. and that
IL our only hope. He 10 capablD Of It In
1857 there was only per cent. Of the col
ored population OF the United States ttat
could read and write. At the present time
u per cent can. There 10 no race on Gods
earth that has done 20 well - the colorsd
race. But give them time. They have
done all this In thirty odd years. waile
the white man has been educated for thou
sands OF years. Give W the same educa-
ton a. has been given the white man. and
we win show you different class Of peo-
ple."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

The department az social economy q che
United States commission TO the Paris ex-
position 10 gathering data relative 70 mo-
n ciral enterprises. which v.il be di<psayed
at shc exhibit rex, year. IL Is desired that
all sAs chief s.ties 81 the United States be
Included sr the general collect on. and Sc
s.tse IS aencng them.
The department. would Exc photographs
or ether material illustrating the actsvis,
az the city with reference 10 PARKS, piers.
recreation grounds. xymnssiCras. summer
camps. baths. food inspect 81. "a well az
seSeas frnpastart developments in police
ana ire protection sanitary regulation.
street cleaning. lighting water supply and
ether established iiass az activity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

clared had entertained them royalty, and
then for tho women OF the Red Gross. who
had treated them a. brothers and sons
FATHERS than - strangers.
At last the gang plank was drawn up
amid the hoayse shouts of the officers on
the bridge pun Of black smoke. follow.
ed by escaping steam from the exhaust
pipes. and the white hull OF the st. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
----------------------------------
CANADIAN.AMERICAN CLrD
Prospects Good for such an Orgsn-
lsatlom In seattle.

Seattle r. 20 have a sull-redged Cana
dian-American club. A paper Is now me-
Ing circulated among the Canadian people
living IN this city. and the idea has met
With such universal favor tina; the Charter
LIST VIII b. large
There ars many Canadians In Seattle
and the promoters ~ the new club think
II Will Re- a rood idea 20 bring them TO-
gcther. 30 that they may become bsttcr
acquainted. Many British Columbia peo-
pie especially those from Victoria and
Vancouver. visit I'm Seattle II there vas
club here u would Re II ,s argued s,tIl
moro pleasant for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
Reasons Why
STOVES
Mast Advance

Every piece Of material that enters Into
tho construction Of stoves and ranges has
saso has advanced 6ome time ago stove
and range manufacturers were compelled
to sdvance their prices, because of the In
creased cost Of mAteriAl-Which was cAus-
Cd b. the supply being less than the de-
mAnd, and not by any trust.
We win be compelled to advance our
prices On September l1t, but up 70 that
time We viii continue 70 sell Ct tho same
low prices which prevailed eighteen months
ago-the low prices that have made ~ the
Iargest stove dealers IN this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

The board Of tax equalization went
through Its work yesterday with . fun re-
alization OF the fact that but one more
day remained to complete it, laboFs and
considered the largest number Of doubtful
assessments yet taken up in one day. In
creases were made In twenty-four IN
stances, aggregating $ls.ls6 or an aver
age OF S2o64. Save for the rapidity with
which the work was pushed. the sessions
Of the board were devoid OF any unusual
features. The only reduction was in tho
case Of Kate Buckley. whose assessment
was lowered from $3.50 to 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

The fail styles 81 the celebrated Knox
hats viii - placed sn sale today by II. F.
htaeks are TIRE most pleasing shown soe
many ~ssens past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

This In the last day AZ the boards Iahors,
and they will probably be forced TO hold an
evening session.
FOR family use the universal favorffe
II Jesse Moore. II 10 the most satisfy
Ing brand OF whiskey In the market In
every respect.
TRY Hotel Stevens new dining room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

IH tie negro settle n some local.
II Ay. be @af 1pbeW 4 may.
accumulate 1eeaxk. educate lis FAINT
y. and sbow to tie 4porld Maf he.
BY Nature, Is Z zaa,-abidkng cifisen.
and one capable Of faHhendas tie
various prcsressioas Of tie country.
and tie great race question Is settled.
- HIS IN brief y the sentiment ex.
pressed By Bishop Wesley John
Gaines. Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church. with headquarters at
Atlanta, Ga. who II now guest Of the
Butler. Bishop Gaines. accompanied by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
C([ORD FOLKS CONDITION.
Bishop ". J. Gaines Of Atlanta,
Talks on tho Race Question.
OPPOSED 70 'sM,oaAr'om.

The Uo0e - The ColoreA Nao - n
he UnlteA stsses-0nly Ysars -
ElueaeSoa Will Plsee llin where
He Delengs-Miss Ida =. Wells II
Chased - IN Agilatos-A Change
e1 Sentiment - Greatly Nes1s1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

SMITHS pANpRUrF PoMApE
Cures dand-u1. itch.nG scalp. ecsema ana
stops falling hair. Price soc. ~ All drug.
g.sts. Sample frcA address Smith Bros.
Fresno. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

EXCELLENT lunches served day trun
Il 10 acscSk. Cafe Eashe. SO Secoad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

THE Pioneer Limited" train OF the Chi
csRo. Milwaukee and 81 Pant railway is
the cnly perfect train IN the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

LADY agents: wanted Immediately a
bright intelligent lady 10 Introduce the Eau.
vre Importing Co.'S fast sriling French
remedies for ladies. Call AZ a. m room
1T Rainter-0rand hotel A. r. Lucas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

DIAMOND lee Tel Ysss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Frederick, Nielsen 8 Mu1re
YURNTTURE. CARPETS. STOVES. RAN0EA
AND XoUsEAoLD c0oDA
AiAlso 9eeenA Avesue,
Duildias 1sG Madison 4 spstng asA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
TnE AMERICAS cur.

II h predicted that the Interest In
this years race for the "Amcrioa's"
cup viii be probably more Intense than
In any previous year. Tho race II set
for the month Of october. when the
breeze ns u general rule In more favor
able than earlier In the year.
Tho Importance attached TO the event
may he Judged from the fact. that Sir
Thomas Upton will spend $4,000 on
the yacht that IL TO Try 10 take the
trophy away from this country. The
vessel IA being built especially for that
purpose. and win be OF but little value
after the race. The American yacht
II. Of course. also built with especial
regard TO the requirements OF u defend
81 " the cup.
forty-clght years ago tho coveted
prize was Won by an American yacht
In English waters Since then Il has
been held on this side. IN spite OF
numerous efforts TO take Il hack, The
cup itscif Is not worth anything COM
pared 10 the sums spent to defend IL,
hut the Interest In the ship building.
kept up by the International races.
may be worth "a good deal To both this
country and Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
GOVERNMENT WITHOUT DEBT,

The New York Journal gives proml-
nence and editorial endorsement to n
paper by Samuel ~ Monett. In which Is
discussed plan whereby In a few
years the people In this country would
be free from taxes. public debt and
trusts.
Briefly stated the theory SGT forth IL
that the policy hitherto followed. Of
keeping the government In abjcct pow
erty. except for taxes and loans. must
be abandoned. As long as governments
are kept In debt, nothing can be- ac-
cumulated. Instead OF this plan the
government must systematically collect
surplus revenue and invest Il IN
productive property. reinvestlng the
income from this property us fast as
received.
This Il the plan. II would mean
that the government could In one year
buy the entire telegraph system OF the
United States The next year II could
acquire the telephones. The third year
II would pay for the Nicaragua canal.
In ten years II would have control OF
the big railroads. In n hundred years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

and they are ignorant Of the great
events Of the world.
To many In this region. where eduoa-
ton IL general. and where the blessings
OF liberty. enlightenment and the. choic-
est fruits OF civilization are 20 abund-
ant II viii be news TO hear that there
are corners In this great country. where
the rays Of Intellectual light have hard
~ penetrated.
They will probably also wonder why
some conspiracy In not planned against
the church. or churches, dominant In
those sections. with the View Of fasten-
ing. right or wrong. the responsibility
for the terrible condition upon some
religious organization. But such Is
prejudice Ten to one. that some OF
the poor people described by Rev.
Campbell kccniy feel the alleged dis
grace to this country OF Mormon
ISM" which. however. has raised Utah
to the first rank In the states OF this
Tniou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
COALITION AGAINST ENGLAND.

II IL n curious fact that parallel TO
the currents Of n peaceful nature In
Europe run ominouH rumorH OF war.
There II uneasincss In the usual storm
centers. notably In Turkey. and the
effects are felt generally.
There are Indications that some Of the
European powers are about TO form q
strong combination against Great Brit
ain. Russia, France. Germany and
Italy are said TO be interested In this
movement.
That Germany ana France should for
get their differences and Join hands.
may appear improbable but II certainly
not impossible. Russia and Germany are
on fairly good terms. and France can
not afford 10 sacrifice the friendship of
Russia. platonlc though II be. for pri-
waite interests.
II ~ said TO be generally recognized
In Europe that a feeling OF hostility
towards Great Britain Is growing and
that the powers are looking for a pos
rihlc outburrt. Does this account for
the strong expressions OF friendship
lately. towards the United statcs7
In this connection the exploits Of Ger
many In China are significant. The re-
port II that Emperor william contcm-
plates erecting n monarchy on Chinese
soil. with Prince Henry az the king.
ror an aspiration like that. II would be
an excellent preliminary 10 threaten a
coalition against Great Britain.
This country might. In the face Of
such a danger. be willing to favor the
plan. especially as n German empire In
China would form buffer state be-
tween The Russian and English spheres
u Influence there. German diplomats.
In playing for the friendship OF Fnncc
and Russia. may possibly only move to
obtain Great Britain's concession TO
their aspirations In eastern Asia.
II Il certain that German activity In
China n on tho increase. In the Prov
ince OF shantung they nrc spreading
out. and the least overt act of the In
habltanta IL likely 10 result In the cx-
tinctlon OF Chinese authority In that
region. Can the European govern
menta scriously listen TO propositions of
disarmament. while they all are In
yolved In schemes which TO all appear
ances they must carry through by
force9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
DARKEST AMERICA.

Rev. Robert y. Campbell OF Asheville
gives n dark picture ~ life In some
parts 81 the State OF North Carolina.
lie says In a pamphlet. he found tho
homes Of many u the inhabitants with
out any ~ tho modern convcnlcnccs
The food eaten Is coarse half-cookcd
often served ON broken dishes. Pro-
family IL common among men. women
and children. Then he states
"There are many families In these
counties OF which not member, old
or young, can read "a syllable, and In
whose houses there h not word OF
pnnt-nOt even u patent medicine al
manucl What is worse, many families
Of more Intelligent grade were found
without bibles, In Que thlckly settled
district of roo square miles. with 900
children u school age. there was no
school Tor them 10 attend. Few OF
the adult population of this district
can read, There IA no church and no
sunday school. Ignorance. misery and
vice abound"
lie accounts for this condition Of al
most sayugery by the fact that for
generations those people have lived on
the mountain side, or In the depths of IA
forest. without roads. ON such prod
uots Of the soil M are found Just out
side the cabin door, Their life and
conversation turn upon the small
things with which they are enylroned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

II would have capital about double
the total wealth OF the country at the
present time.
Were the state and local governments
to follow the same policy. street rail-
roads. gas and electric plants. power
works and similar enterprises would In
due time become public property. In
nifty years the country would have no
debt. and there would no longer be
any possibility Of private accumula-
tlon OF vast fortunes. The revenue
would he 40 great and permanent that
taxation might be abolished. and all
this wbuld be accomplished without
connscation and bond issues. simply
by the same business methods by which
the Ro,hsohllds and Astors have built
up their vast fortunes. II IL the force
OF compound interest that Is relied
upon TO do the work.
such II the suggestion made through
the columns Of the great New York
paper. Had II been got forth by
citizen" Train, for Instance, 1t would
have been regarded as the vague
dreams OF n crank. but coming from
another fourco II may be deemed
worthy Of discussion.
one thing ia certain; the dlssat-
isfactlon with existing conditions
" widespread. prosperity or no prosper
Ivy. Like the children Of Israel In the
desert. people arc constantly looking for
the promised land. In which they shall
no LONGER depend on the hard rock for
the life giving water, or on the nightly
fall Of dew for their bread. but In which
an abundance shall be the portion Of
all. But the trouble Is they are most
~ looking for II Independent Of the d.
vine wisdom N Moses, or the indomit-
able courage Of Joshua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
THE EvIL TmAr IL DONE.

The Provo Democrat. referring 10 the
repeated accusations against the NOR
mon" people. endorses the suggestion Of
the Ogden Standard. that a public cf-
fort be made TO rcfutc or substantiate
them, and offers these pertinent re-
marks;
at IN certainly fact that the Wide
circulation OF such charges Ms have
been made II working inoaicuiablc In
jury 60 the state. In rcvivlng the old
time bitterness Of the people Of the ma
tion against Utah and her people. EVIL
reports fly much faster than their de-
mails and the people Of the east are par
ticuiariy ready TO credit anything de-
roEatory to the 'Mormonr.' Something
should be done 10 set Utah right In the
eyes OF the nation and 10 counterart
the eject ~ the ISLANDERS against her."
The Democrat says. further. In rela-
tlon 10 the paper which has started the
evil rumorr;
I'VE do not believe one person In a
thousand In Utah honestly believes
these charges. but that fact makes no
difference IN the credcnce with which
they arc held elsewhere"
II IL simply on that account that the
Dcserct News has taken notice of them.
and this paper has no desire TO protract
conflict that can be OF no permanent
profit to anybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
-------------
osTEoPATHy, WHAT ~ 1T?

The followers OF the medical school
known ns "Ostcopaths" from oateon.
bone and pathos. suffering) are jubiiant
over n victory won In South Dakota.
where. by enactment OF the legislature.
they are permitted TO practice the same
M other physicians. Whether ostco-
PATTY IL only a fad. or not. u seems TO
be gaining converts In this country
Many o. Our readers may not know
rles explain that II IA the science Of
treating disease manuaily by the ad-
iustmcnt Of all parts an. organs TO
their natural relation with each other.
thus removing the irritations resulting
from their abnormal relations. and re-
moving obstruction to the vital forces
and fluids Of the system.
They regard the human, body ne n
machine. the different parts Of which
work tremendously and smoothly aH
long aA no disarrangcmcnt occurs.
Sickness II an obstruction TO be
mechanically removed. and when this
IL done. the machine win again worr
smoothly. IAN recognize this" they
say. "in the Infinitely less complex
tlmcplecc driven by a spring Of human
make" why not In the body. different
only In that I, In driven by the Cod
given spring. or force. called iIfe1"
This II. briefly stated. the funda-
mental principle Of ostcopathy. II is
not recognized by the medical faterni-
~. and Il hut little known among the
general public. Hence this very brief
gxuluuatIon