davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Of that year 20 force the Populists and
silver Republicans OF the state into the
Democratic party.
in senator Turner's behalf in the LEXIS.
lature OF 1877 Gov. Rogers personal and
IoWilcal influence was used as well in
formed politicians know. IL leaked out be-
fore the legislature adjourned that the
terms of the compact between Gov. Rogers
and Senator Turner included a clause TO
tho effect that the latter should use his
influence and personal following In the
interest Of tho formers political fortunes
According - authorities within tho IN
ncr circle o. fusion politicians IN the state
Gov. RoseFE has now called on the senator
to redeem hts obligation and 20 aii him
la securing renominA,ion and rp-elec-
tien.
Senator Turner has evidently sisniaed
bis purpose % rp1selnipg his promise. for
Dec ;o,d Is Fost.Inseiligenccr reporter dur
iDe h.s resent stay in this city this week
taas ha would support Gov Rogers fer re-.
nomination. Senator Turner said.
You az. at liberty 70 ass.,e me a.
t7NuraE Gov Rogers fa% second
tenn I aeueSe MS record entltiss aim
O. IRE E4F4vrt 90 every man wbn voted
'hH fusion ticket ln 1876 He has MADE
she best governor We have over haA
I snail certainly Go AL ln my power
60 stl4rt his relomiuattou aP the Forces
opposed 10 the Republicans, whatever
i.rt Htaf NH ta4ttN IN taaa campaign.
eesitNt hr VIII BE- rcuamiuattsi with
.eut question BE deserves a."
Senator Turner's iuaarsemeut % C-v.
Rogers U.s. not second iu importance 70 the
stand taken several months arp ~ juice
White who. In an iuterttea m The Post
iateatscn-eT declared that he favored a
eeeQnt term FOR the E1ycrnar and would
lH ai iG his power amoug Democrats go
place han at the head 81 The fusion tcks.
Ta.s announcement on The part Of judge
Waite brought cut q statement from the
governor containing the arsi announce
men; 81 his candidacy for nomination.
There are plenty OF evidences that Lee
r Hart. the fourth member - this coierle
Of fusion politicians. Viii. when the proper
time comes, favor the denomination Of
GOV Rogers II IS TO secret that the tive
men are friendly. both In a personal and
a political way IL IS no secret. also, that
Mr. Hart stands closest TO the governor
among King county Democrats.
Some little time ago. according 10 we'll
informed fusion leaders, an effort was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
ADMIRAL KAUTZ COMING.
VIII Bring the BattIeship Iowa to
the Bremerton station.

Rear Admiral Kautz In command of
the Pacific squadron of the United States
navy. will be here next month with the
hattleship Iowa, which viii be locked for
repairs at the naval station at Bremen
ton. The news of the admiraTs coming liz
contained in a private letter from him 10
well-known marine man Of this city.
The officer expects to be In Seattle for
some time.
This will be the first time since 1859
that Admiral Kautz has visited the Sound,
He was here on the warship Pensacola at
that time, when he held a position as
lieutenant. His brother, Gen. August V.
Kautz. who lived here prior to his death,
In 1896 was well known throughout the
Northwest He was a lieutenant fighting
the Indians on the Sound in 1855 and 1856.
and after the civil war, when he had been
given the title OF brgadier general in the
regular army. he was in command of this
department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
ARRESTED. THEN RELEASED.
-Four Japanese Suspected of Being
Pauper Immigrants.

Four Japanese, supposed to nave been
smugged into the country. were arres'ed
at o'clock yesterday morning by InSpee-
tors Brinker Lotus, Delaney and Emory
OF the deputy collectors Office as they were
leaving the steamer George Z. Starr. which
thew hsd boarded at Anacortes. The men
were lodged In jail, but a subsequent inves'
tigatIon held by immigration lnspe stoT
snyder resulted in their liberation
snyder found that they were regularly
admitted 20 the country. one OF them four
years ago They claimed 10 nave Ne"
worltnr on the railroad near Anacortes
hut none Of the men had any money, whit,
fact largely contributed 10 their arrest, the
inspectors believing them 70 be paaper i'm
migrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
GREAT ARRAY OF FINE DOGS.
Hun inbred and Fifty Already Entered
for the Coming show.

Up to O'Clock last evening 80 dogs
had been entered for the Forthcoming
show of the Seattle Kennel Club. The
English setter. terrier and Scotch collie
classes have so far included the largest
entries Owing TO the delay that has re-
suited in classifying the winnings local
and foreign dogs scored in the Tacoma
show, the awards of which we're ANNOUNCE
ed In yesterdays Post-lntelligencer, the
clubs officers have announced that en-
tries will be received until 10 O'Clock this
evening.
The records made by Seattle dogs at the
Tacoma exhibition were responsible for
much congratulation among the local
fanciers yesterday. when II was known
that, with but two exceptions, each ami
NAL entered won a first prize in its class
Competition was especially strong among
the collie and setter classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
| NEWS OF FREMONT,


FREMONT, April s.-The Baptist church
has purchased two lots on Kilbourne ave-
nue., near Aurora street, and will soon
commence the erection of new building.
3 =. Elder, who was selected delegate
70 the convention at Ellensburg. was LAID
up with la grippe and unable to attend.
He has, however, recovered.
The family Of II. r. Loyett has gone 20
California to spend the summer.
IL. 7. Pope has gone To Spokane on a
business trip.
Rev. James Cairns OF the Baptist
church OF Fremont, has been laid up with
a severe attack of la grippe for the last
three weeks.
The new Congregational church at Green
Lake Is completed and will be dedicated
next Sunday.
The Fremont mill Is working a full force
OF men, In both the sawmill and planer.
night and day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
JUDGE RICHARD WNS0R SCORtS SENATOR
TURNER BECAUSE OF The LATTtRS an
NOUNGMfNI THAT III IS NOW A DEMOCRAT
JUDGE RICHARD
u WINSOR, who Is

j WINSOR. who is
the bitter and i'm
placable political en-
envy of Senator Tur-
ner. made a state
ment yesterday TO
q Post-lntelligencer
reporter which is of
the highest signih-
canoe, in view of the
stand taken by the
Spokane man in IA
vor of Gov. Rogers.
1t Is predicted by
observing fusionists
that Judge Winsor
will recognize I'm
the four-cornered
combination a move
TO bring about the
reelection OF Sena-
tor Turner In 1903.
Judge Winsor read
in the Post-Intelli-
gencer n few days
ago Of Senator Tur-
ner's conversion to
Democracy. as an
nounced in his speech
at the Democratic
banquet at Yakima
Judge Winsor also
read the editorial
that appeared In
the Post-Intelligen-
Ger the day follow
ing referring to Sem
ator Turner's change
Of front, Regarding
this and other mat
fRr~ commanded ugffh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Hin. Not Made Any Plans for Mr..
CotterIIIis Successor.

city Engineer Thomson returned yester-
dav morning from Pasadena, Cal. where he
visited his mother who has been Qulie bl
Re saws she ia recovering. ami that they
expect her soon g be s. ven as before hor
sickness.
Mr. Thomson says he has not been pr 20
scented with the resignation 81 Assistant
Clty Engineer cotterih, ard has not made
any plans for his successor TIE city en-
gf-es- returns Ga the best y heelth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
AMtsEMENTs.
souvenir Matinee To-day.

..Coontown en- and Adgte and her A9ns
viii constitute the offering 81 the n }
Avenue heater today az the matinee and
also night when they close ihelf fusa& p.
Aswsa an4 rer Hons ALL Use presented 30
$50, vrorpan attending the matinee per-
Torrance.
y-gif-.tre's vFIfl be the bill Ureaeu- sf rr a
strong company with special SCENERY and
effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
school. observe Arbor Day.

The pahIt- schools az the City yesterday
aru-sn generally observed Arncr Day
Nth literary and musical exercises The
r7roErars-1,ss contained nothing further as
SvVi1c IA rfrg-tic contiu-ns the schools 'hls
side ~ the mountains plant their trees IN
t5A fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

The bicnnial meeting Il the ;, attic lie j.
han Tuesday night Resulted iu tHe clscuon
Of the following Officers. President. H. a.
CAudrian vice president. +. = CRUDE SEE
retarv 4 j w Lufsky treasurer, F.
wlnkler librarian. OTTO Galliuser. board
Of directors NJ Slebert. Bruno Alexander
and J A Tester. Reports showed the 50
ctety 70 be in Il hourishing condition, FiN e
new sraulsys were elssts1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07


in politics. yesterday:
the
o an a
IL
a
chord election
at
question: leopard change
Ethiopian
is possessed
a
% the % accomplishing
his seat
in
ympa
In
In the
gl OF
this fact"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
Bathed and Barbered

Al, Injuries hat ali can enjoy on the OBJ
servatlon car 81 the new North Coast
IAmited In operation on and after April
"a on the NOrshern Pacific. This ohser-
walton car viii be a dandy. Get a North
Coast Limited ieahet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

a. Navthsn Pacific fa- the f,,rr,v,t
- 1ain service talk nr -ragt Ar-,i
as : =. ss'''.tea shlf ntoai,rlt electric uShfra
MI -. - ~ e.o'.i t} s.getrIt fans Tar,
Ia ~'Ns''n'a'oate teiFt} STA pcrauus 81 5te
sssrp s "iL1lNskT. the optlc!an. has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

IF you want a healthy drink try Jesse
Moore FAAn vhtskeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
PRES. HILL RETURNS TO SEATTLE.
Makes "A short Trip to Vancouver, n.
c., and Northern sound Citics

President Hill. OF the Great Northern
railway. arrive in Seattle last night on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
WHOLESALE
PROPERTY.

Fifty feet on Main street. between
First avenue south and Occidental avenue
In the heart Of the best wholesale dis
tr1ct, $1,000
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

Merchants wrote their letters with
guill pens. Sand was used to dry the
Ink us there. waseno bloltng paper.
There were no street letter boxes; let
ers had to be carried to the postofliee.
1t cost lsla cents TO send n letter from
Boston to New York, and 25 cents
rom Boston to Philadelphia.
Less than century ago the rum
was furnished at ministers ordlna-
tons, also pipe and tobacco, us Lyman
Beccher tells.
Every gentleman-W0shington, for
eNumple-wore queue; many pow
lcred their hair,
Imprisonment for debt was common
practice.
Virginia contained fifth of the
population of the whole country.
The Mississippi valley was net so
well known ns the heart of Africa Is
now.
Two stage coaches carried all the
travellers between New York and lIos-
ton, Six days were required for the
Journey
There was not a public library IN
The United States,
A day laborcr received two shiIdngs
day,
Stoves were unknown, All cooking
was done on Nn open Fireplace,
Many Of the streets We're unnum-
bered, and the houses were not num-
bered.
Threelfourths Of the books in every
library came from beyond the Allan
tic. "Who reads an American book"
was an Engllshman's sneer in the ear
ly part OF the century.
When Virginian started on jour
ney 10 New York he made his will,
and babe farewell to all his friends as
If he never expected to see them again.
Beef, pork, salt fish, potatoes, and
hominy were staple articles Of diet
all the year round.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
THEY s. INNBD THE SKINNER.
lUw Some telegraph Operators Cav
Old SltiuGInt a LrsaOn.

The true reason for the exodus q
telegraph operators to the far west re
,ently only leaked cut n few days agt
while In conversation with q promlnen
telegrnpher, who, while he told th
Aory, smiled quite loudly
at was n good joke" he said, "al
though there are some people, no
many N Is true, who did not en- Joy |
In the least and could not for che liG
,f them see where the laugh came in
"Brolieps, such ns derive enormoui
profits from lending money to em
ployes at high rates Of interest haW
always been the objects Of hNtred o
bonds In which the victims have found
themselves enylruned, that hNllna
hem as they do, and knowing thN
they are only getting deeper nnt
leepcr into the power of these men
yet the victims continue to borrow
money every sep they take they art
sinking deeper into the mire. Severn
Of these sharks were recently victim
Izcd by their prospective victims, ann,
this Is really the secret Of the emlgrn
ton Of the operators out OF New Or
cans.
"Thc plan which they had Matched
- between them was an admirable
>nc for lhc reason that It was crowned
With success, and the brokers, lnstent
If fleeing the operutorshrst borrowed
money from one of these concerns. Tht
plan was that they We're to pay Al
enormous percentage and pay bacl
he borrowed money plus the rNte o.
interest, In instNllments, Well, the bor
covers, aided hy their felowemployes
paid back the money and interest de
handed promptly without dtmur, Suck
cNdy and agreeable victims had never
before fallen in;o the hands OF the Dor
GERS, and they were profusc with then
hanks and expressed their satisfac
ion at the promptness with which the
borrowed money had been returned
Then several more of the boys made
borrow and referred to the first ai
sponsors, The brokers gladly advanced
hem the required sums, and again the
boys dubbed together and made VI
he payments when they fell due
This as q bonanza for the brokers
lnd they thought they were made men
The third batch Of borrowers was still
Nrger than The second, aud 50 the boyi
continued until they had $500 on more
Then of sudden they appeared before
he boss teltgraphcr and informed
im that they we're going to cease
working, as their salaries had all been
pledged and they could not work any
more.
"The services Of good operators are
llwuys in demand and the far west of
rred situations for nearly every one ol
II them, aud they promptly accepted
he places offered. One day they all
eft, aud since then the brokers have
been lighting shy of the telcgraphiC
fraternity.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
A chinese Dinner.

A Chinese dinner In Nhirty.seven
courses, which was recently given In
San Francisco Is thus described by q
pnrticip0dor; First came pyramids Of
ham and carrots in obIong slabs
Then In quick succession followed
mutton, boiled pig hide, grillcd fish
rolled in sugar, and boiled fowl dipped
in SOY sauce. We were then treated
to shrak fins in pickle, and eggs which
had been buried in lime until they had
become black. Peeled water chest
nuts, the roots Of u kind Of lotus
cakes OF stlfl cranberry irlly, sliced
boiled carrots and tmnips completed
the tenth course, and were topped on
with olives arranged IN pyramids, and
held in place by bamboo pins, Green
cages aud tarmo,lnds soaked in vine
and pieces Of fried red mcon were al,
arranged in the pyramid bamboo style
Small pieces OF pastry rolled ~ brown
sugar; sections Of oranges. toasted
melon pips and monkey nuts, small
pink topped dumplings filled with
sugar and pnttirs, which rcscmbled
nothing in the world unless bl was
mince pies. were served as the iif'
teenlh, sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteen h courses. Baskets OF pastry
filed with sandy brown sugar aud en-
velopes OF pastry filled with mdnce pie
meat preceded the real F'pecc de re-
sistance" slug ris"Ics, by this
time one felt prepared for anything
and taste was MIL But fifteen more
courses followed like n remorseleSs
fnHe. They were mutton stewed 10
shreds, fish trlpc in white soup, stewed
duck, stewed shrimps, lotus seed
chicken and red sturgeon. Eight bowls
appeared after these With clear soup
which Us known TO the Chinese as
"mouth nourisher"; raw pigs Kidneys
cut In fancilul shapes; stewed
schnmps' eggs, Sliced ham rolled into
balls; dozens of ducks tongues stew
ed with ham, and SLICED pigeon stew
Courses thiry-Rvc and tlirty-siN de
fined analysis and nomenclature, Huge
bowls OF rice filed up intervals, aut
the dinner ended with sweet pilau, The
mlNturc that IN China takes the place
Of bread.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
HOW IT FEELS 10 BE HELD UF,
rliS Man Knows and speaks from
Personal Experience,

II happen to know how 1t feels To
he held up suid gentleman whonO
occupies u position of prominence In
local rAilrond circles, II acquired my
experience as u passenger on q stage
coach about slXmiles form Tombstone,
A. r., In 1884 We had big load, six
men inside, two on the drivers seat
and an express messenger on the boot.
Every man In the crowd had u reyolv-
er, two OF the inside passengers hnd
Wmchcstcrs across their knees, and
the messenger had an s bore dueR
gun that contained nearly quart Of
smgs, We were held up NJ Nbont In
the afternoon by Il single masked man,
who rose suddenly from behind u pile
OF rocks aud covered us with a sawed
or shotgun, All the curtains were
raised, so there was u fair view Of
the interior, aud when he yelled
Hands upl eycryobdy obeyed,
"Thcn he told us 10 get out one by
one aud stinld In row, wlthour backs
to him. never hated 70 do anything
10 badly In my lIle, but ! saw the 9th
ers going aud followed SUIT About
that time a half grownboy, apparently
unarmed, appeared from behind The
rocks and toIk uplhe collection, which
included our Joint arsenal, Aflertlat
we were ordered back, aud the chief
bandit told the driver to go ahead.
AS far as know, the robbers were
never caught, but what especially lm'
pressed me nobut the episode was
The reluctance Of any Of our party to
take the initiative, ! was certain the
slightest resistance would be sue"
ccssrul, but realized also that the one
who media the first move had on eX-
cellent chance of being killed, and
| suppose all the others felt the same
way, Anyhow, n happened exactly
as have narrated II, DUNG the year
lived in Arizona there were eight
or nine hold ups on the same road
and in no instance was there any
resistance whatever, That taught me
thy crowd OF average men, gazing
into cooked shotgun, will do Just
as / did"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
A Story Of WnNlIInsIOm.

With great trouble small body OF
men were busy hoisting Il heavy log
o the topor block house that was be
ng repaired, after an assault in one
If the campaigns of the war of Amer
can independence.
As the log swung to and fro the
voice of II little man was heard en-
souraging the workers with "Heaw
lway! There she goes! Heave ho!"
by and by there rode by an officer
in plain clothes, who asked the little
nun why he did not help the Others.
"Sir," was the pompous reply, I'm
/ corporal"
Indeed" said the other, I'll did not
know that; ! ask your pardon, Mr.
Corporal"
Dismounting without a further ado
he officer lent willing hand till the
lob was done. Then wiping the hon
EST sweat off his brow, Returned to
he lnutle man and remarked:
"The next time Mr.. Corporal you
have a bit of work on hand like that
and tco few men to do It, send for the
commander-in.chief, and I'll come and
assist YOU"
with which offer and rebuke Gen
eral Washington left the astonished
corporal to his own reflections.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

My uncle having directed in hia
will that his dust be scattered TO the
four winds, | was somewhat at l0sI
how to proceed.
Somebody suggested that cause my
ancle's remains TO he cremnted and tn,
ashes be @uttered, thus,
But will the courts" | objected
hold that the ashes are, in strictness
lust?"
Here my solicitor, shrewd man
proposed to he eNpedient.
"Cremate your uncle's money" salt
he.
was struck with this advice and
after brief consideration resolved II
be guided by the same.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23

Over e2,OOO,OOO sterhng worth Of
diamonds are stolen from the South
African mines every year.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
scavouger. In the CITY orNow York.

A grent deal of interest may be OBJ
served along the water front of great
city like New York. Here the small
boys of the crowded districts find
many curious ways Of helping their
struggling parents. Early i'm the
morning great numbers are seen wait
ing where the ice wagons are being
loaded for the pieces that break OIL
from the great cakes, Thousands OF
boys keep their homes supplied at u
saving of five cents a day, and often
earn little in this way by supplying
neighbors.
1t is along the river front, too, that
the industrious poor boys collect most
of the old ig1n, ropes from the river,
bottles, etc, to sell to the dealers, A
curious method OF grabbing has re.
Gently been noticed along the docks.
The boys find the crabs clinging to the
piles, and when the tide is low they
are easily seen and caught by bag
or net by going out on raft,
On the lower west side of the city
the boys have good opportunities Of
snmpling many of the delicnciea
brought to the great markets. Around
the oyster boats for instance, they no
only get all the oysters and Giant
they want to eat from those dropped
by the carriers, but frequently enough
to take home,
When unloading the banana boat
the loose bananas that fall off MS th,
lunches are being carried are discard
I'd and are pu,iently waited for by th
children, who are seen going homt
with dozen or more tied up in bun
| lle. IN. Y, Herald
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-08-23
CaIifOrnia0iI
Development

Tho problem OF cheap fuel for producina
steam In oil cities and towns In California has
been forever settled by development in differ
ent parts OF the State OF Crude Petroleum,
Southern California producing almost all OF
this most economical fuel Three barrels OF
crude oil produces about the same amount Of
steam az ono ton OF the best coal, OIL coha
about 81 per barrel while coal costs $40 per ton,
thus % worth Of crude oil produces as many
pounds of steam as $40 worth OF coal
The most productive, and OF course The most
profitable oil field In Southern California is
known as the Fullerton field Wells producing
panies operating In this 1eld consider 100 to SO
acres ample territory to make large profits from
The stock OF one company operating In the Full
lerton OIL Field has advanced In price from
few cents per share TO ~ 0 per share In few
months, stocks In other companies In the
same field have doubled, and quadrupled In
value In few days recently.
The International OIL Company has the lArg-
est amount Of oil land In one body, under one
lease. OF any company operating In Southern
California. They have twenty year lease on
1850 acres in the Fullerton Field, The land has
been inspected by noted oil experts, who are
authority and pronounced fine oil territory,
They are at work on the first well, using their
own machinery
They OFFER 30 1000 shares OF the treasury stock
par value Si.00, for development purposes, q
25c per share. No stock OF the original incor-
porators for sale-it being Pooled. No salAri0d
officers until the company IS making money i.
Officers and Directors oil men OF standing and
responsibility In Los Angeles, Cal, where they
all live and have lived for years.
References as to personnel and reliability Of
the company--B broadway Bank b Trust Co,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Stock bought in this company at 25c a share
may In few months. be worth many times IN
cost. No certificate issued for less than forty
ehares,
Remit to International OIL Company, Al
nAnUlaa nnil1iuR IOl Angeles Cal. IA
Broadway Hank & Trust Co. Bradbury Brild-
Ing, Los Angeles. Cal.
INTERNATIONAL OIL co.
A17 Douglas Bldg,
Los Angeles CAL