davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-13
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sn the 6rst
Tuesday after tho first Monday, the sixth
day Of November next, at the Curry |
Engine House In tho first precinct 1T
Carson City, and at Armory Hall in the
second precinct, Of Carson City, aud at
the School House in Empire precinct Of
Empire, County Of ormsby, State of
Nevada, an Election will be held for
State, County and Township officers,
tO-wit:
Three Presidential Electors.
One Congressman.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Regent Of the State University,
Long Term).
One Regent of the State University,
(Short Term)
Three Members of the Assembly.
One Sheriff and Assessor.
One County Clerk and ex-nfficio Treas
u"er.
One County Recorder AMI ax-ofticio
Auditor aud ex-effIcio Public Admins
TRAITOR.
One District Attorney and ex-officio
One County Commissioner, Long
Term.l
One County Commissioner, [Short
Term.l
One Justice of the Peace, [Carson
Township
One Justice of the Peace, Empire
Township
nnn Stoh ;,>1
One Constable, Empire Township
Which Election shall be opened not
| later than S o'clock a. m. and shall con-
tinue until o'clock p. m. of the same
day.
Precincts. Polling Places, Inspectors
And Ballot Clerks.
First Precinct,-Carson City, Curry
Engine House.
Inspectors.-E. James, W. D. Cottre,l,
and c. II. Maish.
Ballet Clerks,-Frank Helm and J. w.
Holbrook.
Second Precinct, Carson City, Armory
Hall
Inspectors,-S. H. Day, Geo. f. Kitz-
meyer and Willard Catlin.
Ballot Clerks,-w. H. Cowan and
G. H. Peters.
Empire Precinct. Empire School House
Irspectors,-E. Grove, r. Schweiss and
O. Woodbury..
Ballot Clerks,-J. Lloyd, Jr. and J. w
Virgins.
By order Of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Attest.
! GEO w. CowINs,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com
nlissioners.
Dated Carson City, Ormsby County
Nevada, October eight, 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-13

Empire Precinct. Empire School House
Irspector>,-E. Grove, r. Schweiss and
O. Woodbury..
Ballot Clerks,-J. Lloyd, Jr. and J. W.
Virgins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-13

Precincts, Polling Places, Inspector.
And Ballot Clerks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-13

First Precinct,-Carson City, Curry
Engine House.
InSpectors.-E. James, W. D. Cottre,l
and c. H. Maish
Ballet Clerks,-Frank Helm and J. w
Holbrook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-13

Second Precinct, Carson City, Armory
Hall.
Inspectors,-S. H. Day, Geo. r. Kitz-
meyer and Willard Catlin.
Ballot Clerks,-W. H. Cowan and
G.. H. Peters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-13

BY order Of the Board of County Con
missioners.
Attest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE.



New York Commercial Advertiser.
1t Is the unanimous verdict OF the news
papers OF all parties, and of all kinds OF
was paid to Gov. Roosevelt last night
dous popular tribute ever paid to pub
lie man In this city. Nobody who was
an eyewitness to the whole or any part
Of It can dispute this estimate. n was
stupendous and overwhelming. and its
spontaneity was equal to Its magnitude.
The immense crowd was so crammed 70
bursting with enthusiasm for him that
when once II caught sight OF him and
began TO cheer there was almost no stop
ping It. 1t got TO going and really could
not leave on.
This was especially the case when the
governor appeared. In the Garden. The
great assemblase of fully 1900 people.
packing every available inch OF room
from the floor to the roof. arose as one
man. without signal or call OF any kind.
and for ten minutes stood on chairs
waving fiags and uniting their voices in
one deafening roar.
Nobody who heard that will ever FORGET
II, or Will say there was any doubt OF
Its spontaneity. II was personal tribute
which few men have ever had the pleas
ure OF receiving. and It came from an
audience that was az notable for its
quality as II was for It's quantity No
assemblage more truly representative OF
the city OF New York, OF the elements
which compose its real greatness and
power, has ever before come together
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

The chipping trust Is the only trust
which the United States does not possess.
The Republican party Is offering II a
raised by taxation on the people. to come
over here and be nafuralixed II will
come fast enough as soon as that subsidy
bill has been passed. -Walia walla States
man.
The subsidy bill allows money only 10
American ships. built In American yards
by American labor. manned by American
seamen and owned by American money.
The Democrats In Congress propose to
admit the alleged foreign shipping trust
to all the privileges OF American ships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

where the votes of workingmen are sup
pressed. where labor has no share in the
government or In the control OF nominate
ing conventions. they had no more inter-
est in the cause of labor than any others
of their Democratic brethren. Mr.. Rob-
ertson. for example. has had father and
a brother eiectA to congress. both of
whom owed their seats to deliberate
suppression OF the labor vote in louisiana
Robertson and Ronald have immigrated
into a state where the labor vote is the
controlling factor. and each OF them today
is proclaiming his undying devotion TO the
cause OF labor. In congress. however, II
elected. their votes would be cast pre-
cisely in accord with the Southern mem
bers. who constitute majority of the
Democratic representatives In that body.
and not one OF whom has the faintest In
terest in the cause Of labor. save as an
opponent Of the legitimate demands of the
wage-earners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
Bryan's Nsbraska standpoint.


It Is interesting to note how Mr.. Bryan
has been influenced by his environment.
He looks at every political and economi-
cal question from the Nebraska stand
point. Now. Nebraska II in sofAe respects
remarkably good state. It's boundless
prairies are productive. and its people
are iaw-abidins. But Nebraska comes
closer than any other Northern state to
being dependent strictly upon agriculture.
It's industries are few. comprising in fact
substantially nothing save meat packing.
beet-sugar producing and the manufac-
ture Of starch, and sad to relate. all OF
these Industries are conducted by the
large corporations which Mr.. Bryan
styles trusts. While substantially one
half OF the inhabitants OF the state are
residents in towns. those towns. with
very few exceptions. do not support q
single industrial enterprise. The inhabi-
tAn,s are simply the storekeepers. the
merchants. the dealers In wood coal and
humber. and the various brokers and pro-
fessIonai men. Substantially all OF the
towns are made up OF consumers. ''mid-
die men, who make their living from
of the farmers. The great staples of
Nebraska are marketed abroad: the 10.
cal markets are unimportant. Every
thing which the State consumes. save the
raw material from its farms. il Inn.
ported. and everything which II produces
II exports.
Hence. Nebraska lacks In that essen
tiai element of soccess--lndustriai inde-
pendcnce-more that does any other state
OF like population In the Union. The
price Of Its staple products Is nxed by
thu export market. and Il has no local
industries to foster or protect, no com
n,eree. and no Industrial population. save
that engaged IN the production Of three
great staples OF agriculture.
Fer these reasons. Nebraska. a con.
sumner and not producer Of manufao,.
ured articles. favors free trade; ana Mr.
Bryan. because he 10 Nenrs.kan. ana
because his vision never extends further
than the borders OF Nebraska, is a free
trader. The preservation of the home
market, and the interests Of the indus
trial population are meaningless arsu.
ments In a community which has no hom.
markets and no indus.ri rial population
The extension of our commerce has no
attractions for a community which can
see no manner In which that extension
would bring It any immediate profit The
upbniiding OF American shipping Is a
matter of the slightest possible interes,
In community which 10 not in touch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
CaIifsr.ia, for stanee.


SHIt Lake TrlEune.
Mr.. Bryan says Mexico In better on to-
day than II would have been had the
flag not been retired from Mexico City
to the Rio Grsnde- That IL little tough
on the boys and girls ~ California. In
California the family pig In not tied "a
the dining room table leg and II does not
require special ordinance 90 compel the
men OF San Francisco 10 wear trousers.
still. California was taken without con-
sent ~ the old-time Inhabitants. bat the
miracles that have been performed there
since make II look as though Gods hand
was guiding the great states destiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
Another Hstec Decision.

Judge Es,es himself has finally knockel
The wind cut Of all OF the Democrats ar
sunaent based upon his decision In Hawaii
that the constitution extended over those
Islands Immediately on their annexation.
This decision has been loudly heraldeA
BY the pemoeratie orators and news
papers In this state. particularly. as being
. substantial affirmation OF the doctrine
that the laws for the exclusion OF the Chi
ness from this country could not operate
with respee, TO tho Chinese from Hawaii
and the Philippine islands, The question
FRs TO right TO exclude Chinese has come
mp saaArely before Judge Estee. and We
commend the following report Of his deei-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Reports from the West suggest that
Bryan Is wasting much needed time here
IN the East. Not even the most enthusi-
sstic Of Bryanifes now INDUCES the hope
OF carrying New York. New Jersey or
Pennsylvania for their candidate and vet
he has given nearly two weeks TO this
unalserabiy hostile territory. while his
strength In the West has been steadily
dwindling away. II is now confidently
asserted BY the Republican state commit
tee OF Nebraska that Mckinley VIII carry
that state b. not less than 500 plurality
other reports from reliable sources in the
state agree that Bryan Is losing votes
there. II would be strange indeed II Ne
brasks. were an exception to the condi-
tons existing throughout the transmits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

sion on the subject to the confederation Of
all Of the voters who have been deceived
by the Democratic argument as to the ef-
feet Of his previous decision. The follow
ing II the report Of the decision:
HONOLULU. Oct. 2s.-United States
Judge Estee has made ruling In Chi
nese immigration case to the effect that
the United States district courts are not
called upon to review the decisions Of the
collector Of the ports In the matter OF ad-
hitting Chinese. The court was appealed
to in the case Of Ching Afoo, who was re-
fused Ambulance on arriving from Hong
kong, and the Judge ruled that the APP
peals In such cases would be made to the
treasury department. except in urgent
cases.
This Il In strict accord with the Ian
g,isge OF the exclusion law and with the
holdings Of the courts on this Coast in re-
gard to II. The courts have uniformly re-
fused to interfere IN any Of the recent
Chinese exclusion cases The decision as
to the right to enter has been left to he
determined by the treasury officials and
by them alone. All Of the present treas
ury oficiais construe the law to be that
no Chinese can enter this country from
either Hawaii or the Philippine islands:
and consequently not one has ever entered
this country from those islands since their
annexation.
Mr.. Bryan insists that these Chinese
have the right to enter this country. and
that the exclusion law does not operate
against them. n elected ne win require
ell the customs oflacials to follow his In
depreciation OF the law: and the courts
will be poweriess TO intervene In the cor
rection or determination Of a matter ex-
clusively within tho jurisdiction of the
treasury ofncials.
Notwithstanding the clear and unequivo-
cal wording Of the law. which excludes al
Of these Chinese from the country: not
withstanding the language Of the treaty
with Spain, which has become part Of the
supreme law Of the land. and which leaves
the status and rights Of the inhabitants o.
the Philippines to be determined by con-
gress, the Democrats announce definitely,
and az portion of their political pro-
sramme, that they will, II intrusted with
power. open the door to the Chinese now
in the philippines and in Hawaii; and they
have the sfrontery to appeal to the votes
Of the iaborins men Of this coast 10 enable
them to carry this programme into effect.
What vaiue has their profession OF inter-
est In the cause Of labor against such an
avowsd programme % this. to which the
Democratic party n commItted9
Mr.. Bryan has returned to Lincoln. and
II il probable he win remain there some
years.
-----------~v-------------~---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Yakima KFpubHss
Henry +. sniyely tells the rfcpH
viii listen to him that the txpoe
the rottsnness 81 the fair eoshsis1. q
"a an attack upon The fair, ara
hostile 70 the Interests Of the toNn.
DID sniveiy Ket himself deceased p
the interests Of Yakima. what r1sk
Rnively taken whiie the ruhlir'
men az ~. town have been piAnnI1
building what Is there that stenqs
monument 10 snlvely's enterprises q
n guaranty Of his falthg VIDAL w.
town TO he proud OF that W. y -
BILE forf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

The stepping stone on which Bryan
would rise 10 power II his country's dis
honor. lie tells US the republic Il Ia
danger. II certainly is and he IL the
menace. With him al the helm II may
go down in dlsgraee
shah we permit him TO Issue debased
dollars and reduce the purchasing power
OF each mans savings by more than one
half7 We have reached high position
In the worlds finance and commerce
shall we allow Bryan 10 put the brand
OF reputation on us: Have four Years
Of unexnmpied prosperity scared our con-
sciences and rendered us indifferen. about
paying our debts In honest coin. Shall
We give up honor and invite shame By
giving him voices and voses1
In the name Of patriotism and prohlty.
and In the name OF the common welfare
which IA ever the supreme law. let the
answer on election day be MOI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
Democracy and Labor.

very large percentage OF the voters IN
every city are the men who labor. whose
income Is derived from wages paid by
other people. and II Is to voters OF this
class that the Democrats, In the states
where they are In the minority, make
their especial appeal for votes 1t Is only
In the states where the Democrats are in
the minority. however. that they even
pretend to any especial friendship for the
wage-earners. Over and over again the
Democrats have been challenged to show
one single distinctive piece OF legislation
in the interests of labor which has been
brought forward by the Democratic party.
and which owes It's presence on the stat.
utes to the votes Of Democratic members
OF congress- or Democratic legislators. and
that challenge has never been accepted
Instead OF any concrete legislation. due to
the direct action OF the Democratic party.
there Is presented a superabundance OF
defamation.
Turning to the record II will be found
that every, distinctive piece Of national
legislation for which the Democratic party
has been directly responsible has been
inimieai to the cause OF labor. The Demo
cratic tariff bill caused an actual loss. IN
dollars and cents. TO the laboring men OF
the Tinted States OF an amount fully
equal TO the whole OF the outstanding ma
tionai debt.
AS to state legislation. twenty-five
states have laws forbidding hiacklisting.
Seventeen OF those laws we're passed by
Republican legislatures; and only five by
Legislatures in which Democrats were in
the majority. Eleven states havs laws
prohibiting employers from requiring EN-
pioyes TO leave labor unions or to refrain
are Republican and only one Is Demo
cratic. Eighteen states have eisht-hour
laws. Fifteen OF those states are Repub-
licsn and only three Democrats No,
single state In the solid South has an
elght-hour Law. and not one Of them will
ever pass such a law 50 long IL re-
mains under Democratic control. Labor
has no friends 10 the Democratic party
south of Mason and Dixon's line. because
In the Southern states the labor question
is the negro question, ana negroes there
have no rights which a white man IL
bound 10 respect.
The same Southern men who at home
are the enemies Of labor are the FIRST.
when they emisraie. TO loudly proclaim
their great interest in the cause % labor.
as we have conspicuously illustrated right
here in this state. Ronald is from Mis-
souri,. Robertson from Louisiana and
James Hamilton Lewis. formerly Demo
cratic member OF congress. is from Geor-
giA When residents Of their own states,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
SIMS REEVES.

II was the roundneHs and the w.
OF hts art that kept him In poge
yer until the end OF his dsys,-1
post-standard
Perhaps tho most ren1afkmms
about his admirable voice vas ~
during which Il retained ~ stSseest
beauty Hartford Times.
And yet II is said that thu EVIL Z
OF fi0o granted him IN his om
Queen Victoria was tbs only In
saved him from want IN his later -
Boston Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

How win IL Anect Yous

To those OF us who must work for a
living, politics IL a cold business propo-
sition. How will this affect me, my
family and my neighbors? Can 1 afford
to cast my vote TO disturb the conditions
that am now enjoying? DO I want an
other dose OF 1896? We leave the matter
to your good sense and best Judgment
Mason County Journal.
II is to be Noted there is not a word OF
politics in this; yet It is nm argument
never seen In a Democratic paper and
IS bitterly denounced by Mr. Bryan as
"sordid commercialism."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Mr.. Bryan IL going TO be beaten and
his defeat IN likely to be followed by
important political changes The Demo-
Gratis of the South will refuse again TO
follow his leadership. He viii receive
the electoral votes OF the Southern states
this year. but he cannot have them again.
A realignment OF parties Is already In
sight which viii eventually bring some
or all Of the southers states Into line
with the policies which are now cham
pioned by the Republican party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

: = y
The receipts of geld ~ iba Nniae9
assay Once AZ seatfie this yetr ~
ed Up TO ta,.lss. ssf.sf. OF this
SO. ISL. 90, &c came from the Britisa
sIops. These figures demonxtfAie ~
dom ~ cur government IN sssrs 49,
the office. II has furnished ? m&!
tine gole and has undoubtedly 49,
much that would have gone thres.
madam channels had not this Nep sx !,
means OF diHposlng 81 Il been AZ nS1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

IFUe AHfeIfN iIFIPF.
The bark Calamity" with BRYAN nj
the wheel, IL lying At anchor In Lost Hope
harbor. fying the signal ~ distress and
waiting for Tuesday week 70 arrive.
when she viii begin her voyage up Salt
river Then.
Good bye. While. gone forever.
Fold your busy. prying hands
You have gone where nhught can sever.
To the far-on Has-Been lands,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05


proceedings and connection with the
Occur d'Alene outrages he was simply
acting as the paid attorney for the crimi-
nal organization. and for the men who
had committed crimes at its dictation. He
loudly pleaded his privilege as an attor-
ney. and insisted that he should not be
Judged or condemned for any Of his utter
ances, in or out of court. which were die
tated by his desire to aid the cause OF
the clients who had employed him. and
which we're not the expression OF his own
personal views.
Now. Mr. Robertson. In the attempt to
make himself solid with those who may
chance to approve such policies as we're
pursued by the Occur d'Aiene thugs. is
having circulated pamphlet copies Of the
speeches which he made before the mill
tary committee OF the house of represent
taffves In congress. In these speeches he
denounced the state government OF idaho
for restoring order in the mining district
and for suppressins the criminal organ
ixstion OF Molie Magures who had long
held that region In state Of terror. The
same speeches likewise roundly de-
nounced the president for obeying the
plain mandate Of the constitution and
sending In federal troops in response to
the requisition Of the Democratic gsv-
ernor OF Idaho
Thus. Mr. Robertson has waived his f'rst
defense; has accepted the posi,ior
speeches and entire course In connection
with the Occur d'Aiene matter were not
simply dictated by the desire to serve
his clients. but were the expression OF
his real views on the subject. and were
an indication Of the course which he
would pursue. as member of congress.
should any such question ever arise again.
He has elected to make his campaign on
an appeai to the votes of those who favor
the blowing UP OF mills with dynamite.
whenever there Il labor dispute: those
who believe that the cause Of labor i
advanced by shooting down in cold blood
an unpopular foreman. superintendent OF
employer: those who believe in beating.
robbIng and running out OF the country
any iaboring man who refuses to agree
with them and join in their methods.
There IL no escape from this position.
Mr.. Robertson has coolly elected to which
class in the community ne desires to make
his appeal for support. He has deliberate
~ cast his lot In with the dynamiters.
He has in SO doing shown himself UNI
worthy the vote of any self-respecting.
iaw-abiding citizen. More especially
should he be repudIated by every decent
member Of labor organizations. every one
Of whom Is insulted by Mr.. Robertson's
assumption that he can successfully So
cure Endorsement and support by avowinx
his hearty sympathy with the crime ana
,awiessness which disgraced the so-called
miners union in the Occur d'Alsnes.
The Democrats ara having more or less
to say about fair election and an honest
count. but singularly they do not allow
their remarks to be made applicable TO
the Southern states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

The ballot this year will be a long one;
in fact. SO long that good many men
Will not have time to read 1t. The safe
thing to do will be to mark an X at the
head Of the ballot opposite Republican
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Mr.. Ronald ought to be thankful on
Tuesday that the campaign Is over. He
will be able to resume his law practice
and for some time will not be under the
necessity of talking too did much"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

The fisionists claim that Mr.. Ronald Is
held in high esteem personally by the citi-
zens of his own town, and there are few
people who care TO deny it. That Is per-
haps one reason why they viii vot4 to
keep him here, rather than to permit him
to leave for temporary sojovrn in the
national capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
Seattle R~fnts. q Brysnise Ara


Chicago EVe1inR FusI
The fates are certainly sssinse
In the face Of the free silver aS's VI
thar there isn't goid enough :"
business Of the country comes -
nonncemenf that over sz0.iso.esa o.
been received az the Seattle asssy
Iii the last ten months, bns
win be- claimed that that was ~
Republicans solely for campsien
poses.