davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
M'ELROY MEN In CONTROL.
VIII ne Recognized I'm Conduct of
Democratic CampaiGn-Nay Con-
troll Ina County Convention.

one Of the important results Of the Rog-
ers victory IA the state convention has
local power OF James r. McElroy. Lee
Hart and the other leaders of the King
county Democracy who have heretofore
been lined up against the Goodwin Lewis
faction. Although defeated In the recent
Democratic county convention. the Me
Elroy-Hart faction continued to support
Gov Rogers. and his denomination has
u Is claimed. had the effect OF placing
the Goodwin men In position OF sec
0ndary importance.
The nght between Lee Hart and J.
W Goodwin for the national dsiegatcShip
last spring was but a continuation
~ the iewis-HRrt fight ~ ISS, when
John T. Condor defeated Hart for state
committeeman Last spring Hart lost
He was again loser when Mr. McElroy
was beaten by J. r. Ronald for the tn
dorsement Of the King county Democracy
for congress The tables have nsgn
turned. however BY the triumph Of the
Rogers Democracy in the state coavea~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

ton. and now the friends Of McElroy
and Hart are in the saddle
In the approaching county convention,
with the prestige OF having back of them
the state organization, Nc Elroy and Hart
and their followers Will. II Is SAID, oe N
a posittnn 10 dictate This will mean. II
is argued, the elimination OF Judge Moore
for the superior bench, should he be-
come n candidate, as has been rumored
since the adjournment Of the state con-
vention.
That fight will be put UP by the God
win-Moore Democrats IL certain. but IN
view OF the defeat of this faction In
the Democratic state convention. II Is
not believed BY shrewd Democratic poll
tfcians that they Will have much TO say
in the county convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
FLAGS Foa rIRE STATIONS.
VIII ne Bought In spite of Lack of
APPROXIMATION.

The city IRE stations viii have their
new Gags in time for Labor day m
spite 81 ihs failure ~ the council 10 make
tha necessary appropriation. The seven
M and charged % fhs city with the
understanding that the bin a not 70 10
presented until TIE council has held a
meeting and made the necessary financial
allowance
The regular date for the monthly meet
Ing % the eouncn e Monday. bat as
that happens 20 b. also Labor day. the
meeting W1l B. held Tuesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
william Ki..aek NI.slss.

Postmaster stewart has e y
q letter addresses 90 Wisisat a. htss =,
which be In unable 20 Ind &a 1s<
II ~ frufn hia mother, and
Halisseyye. An4reas. Isie q ~
rlos.d wns smother letter axkin{
Mr KissAck aid not cAI fof -
an sfyorf - faAte 70 i7c@tA rim
mother notified when lAsi hfxs 1870
~ was II some hospital TO
a result 81 an accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
rney AK Government Ala.

decided ~ bring back from Nome the
destitute now there. tarke numbers q
the unfortunnteA have signed the roll az
applications asking for free passage back
10 the states How different IL would
have been with hundreds az these sick
aud disheartsnee people had they while
"a Seattle. supplied themselves ~ith DR..
Mackenxies English Catarrh Cure, which
not only cures every case 81 cnfarrh IA
which q; Is Issd. hat al bronchial trou-
hles as well Money hack N 70 fails, and
a cure costs only cents day. A free
trial treatment at Guys drug stora sss
--------------
GO To Stunning for bicycle rens!rx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
Will STUMP NEW YORK
Former seattle Man Among speak
crs in COMING Campaisu

A letter haS been received IN tsts city
trum ~, - seat SECRETARY N me
Republican state central committee 90 ne
state = New YORK in which 81 CONVEYS
ne information thas he has on his iist
- speakers ior the eaming campaign the
an attorney az Seattle
Mr. Mius'eck. while IN Seattle. urax
fAvQrah.N known as a plaffefn sgsea ssr.
stgnRfd fse state for the Republican ean-
1idAtcss Mr., Srott. Whu had beard ~ his
sashsN Aivng this iine from fYf@nas ia
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
~ nap. Of css.s.

The post-fntelllgenrer haa seem
exclusive right Tor Washington Y
Mc@aiiy A Goa latest folder ~ ,
China and Asia These mar -
al Posf-fntsi.lgencef business
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
SHEEP TO Be DRIVEN OUT.
Washington Rangers Ordered to
Stop Grazing on Reserves.
ELockmAsrERs' FIGHT LOST,

Order Prevents Use of Rainier and
Olympic Timber Reserve Pasture
Lands, and IL Is Said Ii Practical
~ the Death kneli of the Indus
try in This state-Hnrd Fight
Made to Retain Privilege.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

ON ard after September $. s. Ro.Nlle
VIII leave Columbia street dock for Vie
tarsa az a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

on a cargo % supplies sni fam
latter being intended fvr ths 1ens M
~ the proposed warehouses AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

THE FINEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
are those ~ che Chicago. MilwaakeN IL
At Paul railway all sicset AGENTS car
route you via this lire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01


the
the A. NJ
Republican this during the campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

STR. popE FOR HOODS CANAL.
days and Saturdays,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

CAPE NONE DIRECT -
Pacific COAT staamsnip 60 ~
ship Senator Wiii sail from $500
rect for Nome. September ), AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

EYE0LAssEs perfectly nsted. Mics
NNxinxhl. IL ChAxry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

NJ Ettie girls hair did not grow. IL WAS
harsh ard dry. and woald break OF. and her
scalp was fun 81 dry daAdruf that eonld rot
comb cut A place around the bach Of her
head was bald, aud on the toy OF her head tho
hair wac only tao or tkree inches long.
used CUrfCrEA soar and come CrrtCURA
Ointment af.4 her hair has cnrfe IN thsck art
a. sefi4s silk. Mrs, A. DoWSET, Alfred. o
wsrn ssssToos vita cVrlcsxA SCAR .ae lissi 4rss4-
tngs with CuEscsxA, Par-s - sn.siHen&. ~la siss
tAs sSass and BAR q sexi. sas 1Ssesx ssesss
lrr.i4ssd aEs isssszs szrfksss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01
Eyideaee OF seattle. eror,h.

owing 70 tho enormous increase In real
estate transfers, THE wcli-kaoafu ai,strsef-
rs hrm of osl-sTne. TrempstF Z Co, Inc.
iaFser and more comm nsiisus oYires In
the basement ~ the Mutual .ifs huiidIpv
corner First avenue and Yesler wav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

WITH army officers Jesse Moore IA
whisSey Is very popular drink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

CONSULT Florsxce Marvin
prsphslsss, Hotel Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-01

CRANE, eall Monday. september .,
Banke hail.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25
THE oOLDBUo VIEW OF IT,

The strong argument OF our oppo-
nents in this campaign is prosperity.
and they prove that prosperity by cit
ing the fact that our exports of mer-
chandise gold and silver exceed the
imports by hundreds Of millions OF
dollars. This is considered of so much
importance that 1t was incorporated
as stump speech IN the belly of the
Republican platform. The theory is
that a nation that sends away more
than she receives Is getting rich and
one that receives more than she paws
out Is getting poor. For a great many
years England's imports have greatly
exceeded her exports and strange TO
say that nation has not gone into
bankruptcy. But here are two bril-
liant illustrations of the Republican
contention. Egypt exports a great
deal more than she imports and that
has been the case ever since Moses
erept out Of the bull-rushes. By this
time Egypt ought to be immensely
rich but she isn't In all the world
there is no nation so poverty stricke,
and diseonsolate. For a long time
Ireland's exports have immensely ex-
ceeded her imports and during that
time her population has decreased
one-half and her brave sons are hunt
Ing a home in every country In the
world, except Ireland. The facts Of
impartial history show the exact op-
posite to that which is claimed by the
Republicans, and il this is their best
and strongest argument we win make
them take to the woods before the
campaign is fairly warmed I'D.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25
coLp-BLooDED PROPOSITION.


A man that can sit down with
the happy, smiling faces Of his
family around a well-laden table,
and hear the cry of a starving
child outside, belongs to a class Of
animal far below the hyenn. Even
the wolf will give what is left
on his bone to some other wolf. and
the horse enters no protest when some
other horse starts in to cat what is
left In his bin. Believers in Christ
and in Christ's principles feel the sting
of remorse and the blush Of shame
when they hear the pitiful cries Of
twenty million starving people In In
dia, and upbraid themselves for not
making an effort to relieve them; still,
this fact must be taken into consid-
Grafton. India today is exporting
wheat and grain, while Lady Curzon Is
pleading with the American people to
send wheat and grain to India 10 re-
lleye the distressed. English specula-
tors in India grain oniciaIly notify
the world that it is not grain that Is
needed in India but money to buy It.
Just think Of that cold-blooded prop
osition. then deny II you can that the
famine In India Is due to British mis-
rule.-George's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25
CLASS IN IMPERIALISM.

Question-what is the whole duty OF
men and nations?
Answer-To Find their own bust
ness.
Hare men and nations ever done
sais?"
There is not an instance in record
ed history"
Give an example Of people not
minding their own business"
The Americans in the Philippines.
But they say the Filipinos are not
capable Of self-goEernment-"
THAT is their business"
is Spain a wise nation?"
The wisest in the world"
"Is Aguinaldo a polygamist?"
mo; we would not permit him to
be, even should he acknowledge his al
legiance to the United States"
Would we permit him to hold
slaves"
No; slavery is legally and morally
wrong"
as the Sultan of Sulu polygamistT %
He is; and a slave holder"
DO We permit that?"
"Oh, yes; and we give him six
thousand dollars year to support his
twelve wives"
Explain to the class this contra
diction."
1T cannot be explained. II can only
be said that in the practical details Of
minding other speople's business
the canons Of morality together with
all the maxims of political economy
are reversed"
els the departure from the strict
habits OF minding your own business
expensive?"
Very; 1t may be said that nine
tenths Of the poverty Of the world Is
due TO this cause"
What is this policy sometimes
called?"
Benevolent assimilation. Indus
trial Advocate.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25
PUTTING UP FRUI-f.
Timely sazEestioss for Housewives That |
shoald Bs Observed

Timely sazEsstioss for Housewives That
shoald Ne Observed.
The season has arrived when the
careful housewife prepares for the
dreaTy time coming when the market
stalls offer 70 fresh fruit for the table.
Just now there is an abundance OF ber-
.ries that can be had for = song, and
the days are not far distant when
peaches, pears and apricots win be
here In great profusion. In putting up
fruit see that all the essentials are on
hand before beginning work. Don't
wait until the fruit is in the preserving
kettle before running to the corner
grocery for the sugar. It Is economy
Of time to buy sugar in twenty-five or
fifty pound bags this month, for you
will need it right along, suggests q
writer in the Washington Star. See
that all utensils are in perfect order.
that a supply Of new rubber bands Ii
on hand and that the cans and glasses
are as clean and sweet and clear as
soap and water can make them. II
every time a can has been emptied it
has been carefully washed and dried
and put away with its own top screw
on this part Of the work viii be greatly
simplifed- Yet even II cleaned befors
putting away they win need 20 Be
scalded Just before using. Have ready
q small. sharp-poented knife for par
Ing; q silver-plated fruit knife ground
70 q fine edge and kept expressly for
this purpose IL best Have . half
pound Of parafln on hand fer covering
iellies. several long-handled wooden
spoons, q ladle. q colander. bright
tin stratner. . small skewer Or silver
nut pick and q couple Of large porce-
lain or granite kettles. Never uss tin
vessels for cooking fruit nor yet iron.
Brass. when thoroughly cleaned. 10
pleasant to use. but its expense and the
labor necessary to keep 1t In good con-
dition preclude its adoption In the or
binary kitchen. A plentiful supply Of
cheese cloth and. towels and q large
mouthed funnel to use in filling Jars
should also be in readiness. The size
OF the cans to be used may depend
largely on the size Of the family. For
asmall family the pint-sized Jar In best
for nearly everything. taking pains to
select those with wide-mouthed tops.
Half-gzllon lars win be found useful
tor large whole fruits.-Exchangs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25

partment has been making frantic e.
forts to head OF a disclosure OF the
scandal because the Cuban administra-
ton is already responsible for so many
corrupt practices. but portion CT the
story has leaked out, The department
has ordered that civil disbursing ON
GERS shall make payments at or near
the working places and To the men in
dividually whose names appear on the
pay rolls. Officers In charge OF labor
ers have been forbidden to guarantee
the payment of transferred checks or
to allow any other person to make
sneh guarantee and every other posi-
BILE method is being resorted to In or
der to stop the robbery before II grows
to such proportions that full expos
ure cannot be prevented. The disnon-
esty OF United States officials in Cuba
has already caused the Spanish ex-
officials to open their eyes in wonder
and admiration. and II wouldn't be sur
prisIng II a few more exposures would
start a revolution among the benevo-
lentIy assimilated Cubans.-Cleyeland
Artisan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25
MANY TRUSTS OR ONE.

Most of the business Of the country
Is already IN the hands Of the trusts
and Il will not be long, IL present
conditions continue, until they viii ao-
soluteiy control every branch Of trade,
When that Is the case where Is there
a chance Of success for your boy or my
boy? He cannot commence an inde-
pendent business OF any kind. for eV-
cry avenue will be closed. HIS only
chance will be in the oyercrowded pro-
LESSONS or as the hired man OF a cor
poration. Your boy or mine may not
be bright enough to excel in the law
and we don't want to see him as
shyster or a pettifogyer. He may not
be deceitful enough to make DOCTOR
He may not be pious enough for a
preacher and he can't teach school for
the pretty school ma'ams have crowd
ed him out. He might be a servant OF
servants to the Standard Oil ROBBERS
or 20 a railroad or the bank trust.
He might learn a trade IL there were
not already a million mechanics out OF
a job. He might be a hired hand on a
farm at twelve dollars month or per-
haps he could get a job in a depart
ment store at six dollars a week, pro-
vided they couldn't get girl at three
dollars who would do the work just as
well. There is still open to him a siti-
uation as private in our imperial army
at sixteen dollars a month with all
the comforts of a warm climate and
the delights Of an army canteen.
What are you going to do with that
boy OF yours? Don't this question
trouble you night and day? Do you
see any way out? AS long as the
trusts live wealth will accumulate and
men will decay. The trusts must be
killed or your boy and ny boy will
go to the wall or else live and die the
hired hand Of gresdy monopolist.
Can the trusts be killed? No; they
have come to stay, but they can be
benevolently assimilated. They can
all be merged in one universal trust
owned and controlled by all the peo-
pie. This is the only way out Of the
labyrinth. The more that honest and
intelligent men study this question
the clearer they see that public own
ership c; all the means Of production
and distribution is the only solution
Of this question. But you say that
would be socialism. OF course II
would, but IT is the only remedy Just
the same. The people are not as much
afraid Of that word as they used to
be. When they understand 1t, 1t Is
no longer 4 bugbear A million Amer
lean voters are ready for socialism to-
day and are only waiting in the hope
that something may possibly happen
to give them more immeoIate relief. II
Bryan were not candidate for presi-
dent, socialism would get a million
votes this year. but the people believe
that Bryan is their friend; they know
he Is brave. honest, sincere and they
hope that he will be able to do some
thing for their relief II Bryan should
be beaten, or II when elected, he
should fail to meet the hopes OF the
plain. people the social democrats VIII
elect a president in 1904
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25
HARANoUEs TO oRpEe
c0nvsrsation In . Hsnd-Me-Dov, =.
mon Shop.

mon Shop.
That bill which clergyman in,,,
duced into our state senate as a Co.,
to the growing industry which ~
vides students with ready-mads o.
tons and essays and composition. .,
attracting some unpleasant attept,r-
In the east, where they don't under.
stand Us, says the Cleveland PIaI,
Dealer. The little bill is all right >,
far as II goes, but it isn't elastic
enough. The clergyman meant well
He thought he was doing a servics 70,
literary. aspirants. But, strange to saw
he blindly overlooked the clergy. No
doubt some OF them need protection
from these bureau cormorants and
from these syndicated sharks. Think
of the temptation 1t is for an ener.
waited parson to step into one Of thess
hand-me-down sermon shops and say:
What have you in about twenty-min.
ute lengths?" "Ornate?' mo. Jus,
simple and soothing" "Lemme see
We got in fresh lot Of assorted har.
rangues yesterday. Jimmie. hand ne
the proofs OF that matter on the G
hook. You want It conservatively
orthodox" Yes; mildly progres-
sive." 81 know. Here, how's this:
Hold on, that's a thirty-minute talk
Tell you what I'll do; I'll saw out this
long paragraph here on the duty oil
the state and credit you with the
weight" "The weight" Yes; We
sell 'em by the weight Of the metal
There that's eleven pounds and seven
ounces. Two-dollars-seventy three
cents, please. So many parsons like
to strike on the printed slips to dis
tribute among their hearers that We
find the metal plant the best one"
But isn't that a little high?" Not
for that grade. We've got some po,
boilers here, regular insomnia chasers
that could let you have for half the
money. But they amt what you want
You've been fishing a pretty good ar
ticle out of the bar'l, I've no doubt
and they'd be too much OF come
down. OF course, you understand that
this is not to be released until March
IL, and that only one sermon bearing
this number is to be preached in what
we call a theological section" Every
well. Wrap 1t up. please" Thans
you. Your address on this card. We
will send It up by our o'clock de-
livery. Anything else?" I'D like
little talk on the duty Of the hour. OF
some kindred subject, for our Friday
evening gathering" Certainly. Take
this catalogue home with you and loos
1t over There are twenty-three Duties
OF the Hour there you will notice
Good-day. Call again"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25
LIKE HOLMES, DEATH Prrs.
Houses n Ensi.s4 mat Hsys Hidds.
Great secrets.

Great secrets.
The recent mysterious discovery Of q
human skeleton In . box hidden in
the wan Of house in Westminster
calls to mind many instances OF q
similar nature which have been 10
vsaled from time to time. Not long
ago q family vacated . house ct
WsndswortA that had been occupied
tor over twenty years without any
change Of tenants. The landlord then
set to work to repair the building. and
dnding some Of the wallis were in .
rather dilapidated condition, resolved
20 put another window In one Of the
front rooms before remedying the de-
fects He was considerably astonished
few days after the work had been
commenced TO hear that the vorkmen
had discovered the remains Of thres
skeletons In the wall through which
they were cutting A deep cavity had
been followed out. and In this the
gruesome relics reposed. At first there
was nothing very extraordinary In
these facts, though they sayored Of .
crime, but II was soon found that IN
each case the skull had been battered
In and penetrated a. II by . sharp in
strument A medical man called In
to inspect the bones stated that they
were those Of women, 20 IL soon be-
came apparent that years before some
horrible crime had been 2erpetrated In
this very house. the walls Of which hid
their secret until all hope Of bringing
the culprit to justice had vanished. The
family. too, had lived there for twenty
years without the slightest suspicion
Of the terrible evidence Of guilt that
existed within q few yards Of where
they had their meals. Until quite late
" there stood in Ratcliff Highway Q
house that has now been merged into
the adjoining one to form large pub
lie building, but its walls still stand. II
houses could speak none could tell
more horrible tales than this one.
For many years 1t was an opium den
owned by a Chinaman who eventually
persisted on the scaffold. While his
customers were asleep under the per-
nicious drug he rified their pockets and
II they contained articles Of any value
he purloined them, then picked up his
unconscious victims and threw them
down q dark hole In the cellar. At the
bottom Of this hole was q running
stream, so that all traces Of his guilt
were carried away. and the unfortunate
opium smokers disappeared from the
worlds ken forever. At length. how
ever, he was caught red-handed by one
Of the sleepers, who had recovered
prematurely.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25
E..asrms Honey Industry.

The honey producing industry OIL
Evansville, Ind, has reached such
magnitude that the city council is
considering an ordinance declaring
the bees nuisance. and requiring tbs
owners OF hives to move them outside
the city limits. 1t Is said that seventy.
nve persons have colonies Of bees In
the city, and the bees produce $1,000
worth OF honey year. Persons who
want the bees taken out ask that It be
done Dy September /. The bee own
ers have enlgzssd lawyer. who has
represented to the city council that
there IL not city In the state that
korDids people to have beehives.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-08-25
ANorHER CUBAN scAMpAL.

Another Cuban scandal aas come to
light This one is not given as much
publicity as the postoface affair, pos
sibiy because the victims were labor
ers. but It Is none the less as outrage
Gus az the other case. Thousands OF
poor laborers have been at the mercy
Of money sharks who. BY the faverit-
Ism Of civil administration have been
permitted 70 buy up the time checks
Of the Workmen. By the system In
vogue the money lenders, through
their small advances. which were guar
snteed By some ofaesrB and foremen A
charge Of works. were enabled to have
the fun pay Of the common 1aborsrs
furnsc over to them. The War De-