davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07

when the special religions, as such. will
pc no more, when there will be no more
Bucdhists, Zoroastrians. Christians, Mo-
hammedans, Jews. but a brotherhood OF
souls, one in the freedoms and fellowship
OF universal religion. But before this
inevitable conversion from the special TO
the universal can be consistently and
Mnoly realized, two requirements, one
intellectual, the other ethical, must be
tulhIed. First. a clear comprehension of
the essential nature of universal religion
as distinguished from all special reli-
gions; and. second, a brave de;ermlna-
uon TO shun all compromises and equ.vo-
oauon ana pay the full price of fres. spir-
ltusl, unsectarian religion, viz: the sac
rihce OF sectarian names and fellowships.
And when at last the special religions
nave paid the price of freedom and uni
versatility, there will remain 4 multitude
not OF sects but of souls. free from sec
tartan entanglements. rivalries and con-
ceits sheltxed no longer beneath the roof
OF their respective names and creeds.
but overarched by nothing narrower than
the armament of universal freedom and
fellowship in religion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
No MORE SUNDAY Shaving.
LADY BARRIERS ONLY HOLD OUT
AGAINST THE UNIONS ORDERS.
Arrests May Follow Today-Mnny
Persons Who Forgot All About
the New Condition Placed in a
Sad PIight-Closfng Success.

For the first time in the history of Sc
attic the barber shops Of the city, with
two exceptions, were closed yesterday in
obedience to the orders issued two weeks
ago by the Journeymen BARRIERS Union
The two exceptions were the barber shops
on the water front and at First avenue
and Pike street. which employ female ton
serial artists. At the former place, which
Is run by Mrs. A. p. Webster an effort
was made by the union TO keep the shop
closed, but all day long the doors were
wide open and shaving and hair cutting
were done at the usual Sunday prices.
Early in the morning members OF the
union appealed to Mrs. Webster to close
her doors, which she promptly refused to
do. The force in front of the shop was
increased and for several hours the union
men tried to keep customers from enter
ing.
we did a good business today, but
expect to be arrested tomorrow on a war
rant sworn out by the union" Mrs. Web
ster said last night. The union has
passed a resolution to close on Sunday
but the ladies' barber shops have passed
resolution not TO close. We are not mem
bers of the union for the reason that when
we come to Seattle we were refused work
because we were women The men re-
fusd to work with us and now want us
to join the union. We simply won't do IT,
mand good trade"
Several members of the BARRIERS union
who were seen last night knew nothing
about any intention TO arrest Mrs. Web
ster under the state law. They say, how
ever, that whether the ladies Join the
union or not, they will be forced to close
and there is no intention to let up on
them until they do
The closing of the barber shops caused
many unfortunates who had forgot about
there being a union in Seattle TO go I'M
shaved. The busy business man who re-
manned late in his store Saturday night
was sufferer, and the feeling of some
can be better imagined than described. For
the hrst time in their lives they longed for
me endless drone of the barbers voice.
Formerly II was a necessary evil. Yester-
day 1t would have been as soft music Sew
eral shops were tried until the streets be-
ginning to throng with morning church,
goers brought many Of the number to the
realization that they were unfit to be seen;
Things to be hidden until another day
brought the man of razor and shears to
his post of duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
Emperor Williams ErpansiOn Plan.

New YORK sun,
We may. therefore. take Il FOR granted
that Germany has definitely entered the
race for colonial and naval expansion and
means To- stay ia z II has taken only
a little over a year 70 show the insurlc >llcy
% the naval bill % lssS which was IN
tended 20 TX the maximum 81 German
naval power and no doubt before long an
other bill viii come before the reichstag
adding "a the increase proposed in the
present ue4 sure. Where IL IS all gong 20
e1f no man can say. The average Ger.
man Is only able 20 reconcile himself 70 the
expense % a hrst-ciass navy By the
thought that Il IL aimed against England,
bat that probably Is not IN. official lnten-
tlon II tho kaiser has any definite enc
mics n view VITA whom he can only hope
90 core by means % strong feet tney
are more likely 20 be France and Russis.
But IL is sim more probable that he has
pushed on his naval policy TO back Up his
colonial enterprises, &c make greater Ger
many a reality, 10 give the ,atherlsnd the
International position IT can never reach
So long as 1t is simply q military power.
and 10 provide his people viii q common
national interest which Will bind them more
s.asa.y 70 t..s segisass " "a aoaSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
AMUsE MENTs.
Opera at the seattle Theater.

a large audience at the Seattle theater
last night heard the Boston lyric opera
company In The Masrotte.'" The opera
was a pronounced success. 1t is a lively
composition, Astounding in comedy inter-
spersed with delightful melodies. The
company has been seen here before and
each favorite singer received q hearty
greeting. A special ovation was rendered
MISS stanton, who sang even better than
usual. Her song, I'D Leave NY Happy
Home for YOU" captivated the audience,
ana she was compelled to respond TO sew
eral encores.
Mr.. Kunkel as Rocco were exceedingly
funny, Mr.. Henderson's topical songs
making a decided hit The chorus was
pretty, sang well and wore pretty cos
tunes.
The hit of the evening was made by
Russo. a tenor OF marked ability, who,
with the assistance of Miss Stanton Miss
Huxley and Mr. MaslIn rendered the
fourth act Of "Rigoetta." As the Duke
of Rigoletta he certainly fulfilled every
promise made for him. His voice Is pure
and sweet. His peculiarly Italian man
ner made his singing more enjoyable. II =
Ia one of the best tenors yet seen In So
attic, and lovers OF classical music look
forward with pleasure to ell Trovatore"
and Faust" In the latter opera he
takes the title role.
Tonight one act OF "Cavalleria Ruisti-
cana" Will BE- sung. with Russo a. Turrfde
and Miss Nellie Andrews as Santuzza
The light opera Said Pasha" Will also
he produced. with Miss stanton Miss
Huxley, Mr.. Italian. Mr.. Kunkel and Mr.
Henderson in the cast. The bill will be
changed each evening this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
NEW HOUSE
$1,000.
brand new residence, five rooms, bath,
electric lights and grand view.
G<zzy@,s,.A &, (, y,
- 2O2 and 203 New York Block

ucular mines may come u an end or
certain lodes may be worked out. bat the
great treasury has scarcely ueen touch
~. ~, me riches of two continents, Asia
anu AFRICA, are still to be opened The
tekiiinacy OF mining as "a profession
II'-s been questioned on ethical grounds
IS really one form of the question
asked respecting the pursuit of wealth in
general. But a miners work is indis-
putaDly noble. Few professions Illustrate
me power and skill of man more strik-
~ nsy tnan the exeavating and refining
OF valuable ores. The Creator las placed
us on earth that we may suodue H. The
earth hath He given 10 the children %
men; And wealth. at least 70 generous
minus, SIMPLY opens up visions Of oppor-
tunlties OF satisfying human need and
sratItylng the yearning to benefit our be-
The force OF the argument against
the mining profession lies in the temptA-
ions and perils environing IT, Chief
among these is the danger of absorption
IN the fascination of the work, so that
God and religion and the whole higher
sell is lost in the passion to become sud.
denly rich: Desire expands with what It
leeds on. Riches, says Schope nhauer, are
IKE seawater, The more We drink Of II
the more thirsty we are. This mammon-
ism can best be counteracte1 by the or
CANNING OF spiritual forces. I'll shop and
cleric and church and religious brother
mood ought to be planted in Nome, II
anywhere in the land, not because men
are more wicked there but because temp
-.
the duty Of self-preservation. The pur-
suit of wealth mounts into frenzy, Then
health and vigor are its price. The ply
steal self is Gods gift to be accounted
for TO Him, and care OF II is an obliga-
ton resting upon us for the sake of
loving friends"
The speaker said he had buried twelve
men within few months last winter
who had sunk under the rigJrs of the
klondike. A brilliant young lawyer died
only last January, who, ne said. went
UP TO Nome last year the very picture of
an athlete. Part OF every miners outfit
should be a store of simple drugs and a
book on household medicine
word of advice was addressed to the
fortunate. warning them against yield
Ing to the squanderins instinct. A high
compliment was paid Prof Ltppy as one
whose wealth was being administered as
by Gods trustee. In conclusion Mr..
Llwyd made plea for generous treat
ment of the majority who return unfor-
tunate. crushed with disappointment and
compelled to begin once more at the foot
of the ladder of life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
IT'S L,BoRs AT An END.
Y. w. &. 4. Convention Adourns-A
Successful session.

The convention of tho Young Women g
Christian Association " Washington and
Idaho came 20 a close yesterday after
noon. much 20 the regret ot the delegates.
Tive sessions proved very proftshle 10 tho
r..-inbers. and Will probably result IN a
sr..7t,r interest being taken iu the assoc
e.Ftfeu's work this wear Than ever before
Nf.-a 90 The success Of thc convention il
.ttr4buted 20 Mrs f. w Alien and Miss
fsla U.s. Voc They were ably assisted by
Miss Harriet T., Taylor, Of Chicago, and
1l.- a = s stacy. OF Tacoma.
There was no morning session yesterday.
The N-l,sstes attending draCe Methodist
church vh.ra Mrs r W Allen delivered
Lu Address CA the associations work In
the afternoon fhc closing session ot the
convention Nas held In the lecture room
on Plymouth CuuEre sau0nal church The
exercise, were % q religious nature. LED by
Miss Harriet = Taylor
In the evening Miss Taylor spoke at the
First Methods, church. and led a fare " ell
service Most ~ the out-Cf-town dele
gates who are an college girls, viii leave
for their homes today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
FUNERAL or REV. BRINTNALL.
Deceased Had Been a Home Mission
airy for Over Forty-fye Years.

The funeral OF the late Rev. L. w
Brintnall took place Yesterday morning
from Plymouth Congregational church
Rev. W. II. @. Temple, Rev. A b. Bailey
and Rev. DR.. Green OBLIGATED The SER
vices were attended by relatives and
many intimate friends of the deceased
Intsrment was made in the family lot at
Mt Pleasant cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Brintnall was a graduate of
Oberlin theological seminary and had
been in active service as a Congregational
home missionary for more than forty-five
years. His oldest son, 3. w. Brintnall
editor of the Northwest Journal OF Edu-
cation, is a well-known resident of this
city. Another son Is a Congregational
Clergyman at Little Rock, Ia. A daughter
lives in Missouri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
Min.treis at the Third Avenue.

BarIOws MINISTRIES, under the manage
ment of Harry Ward, who is heralded as
the best president OF minstrelsy. opened a
weeks engagement at the Third avenue
theater last night to a house crowded
from foyer to foOtlights.
The Barlow MINISTRIES are an up-to-date
aggregation- Many Of the jokes are fresh.
the ballads and the ragtime melodies are
the latest and excellent. Harry Ward is
successful as fun-maker, and so is Lew
Baldwin. Newton is as good a club swing
er as has ever ben seen here. and Cohron
and Wilson intsrspersed their excellent In
strumental specialties with ridiculous sit
uations. There Is very superior trapeze
performances and trick bicycle riding by
Briggs.
The performance win be repeated every
night during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
SINGLE PLANT SOLD.
sterling Mil Company buys out
sinnest bros. mt Mschiss

Sinnett Bros shingle mill az Machias
has been sold 70 the Sterling NH Com
rany for $4,000, The new company Il -
said. will at once increase the capacity Of
the plant and add new machinery. The
cedar timber located close 70 Machlas, and
which alone e sufficient 70 keep the mill
IN operation for three years
The purchasers have a mill at Sterling
which they Will operate there this season
and then move q 10 Machias and CONSOLE
date he two plants. The MAchias plant f.
a Textbook mill and was built hy Sinnett
Bros. six years ago. X has run steadily
ever since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
AN EXPENSIVE sIEsTA.
William Herman Awakes to Find
s35 and Two Friends Missing.

William Herman. James Hondall and r.
II. Weed went out to Msdrona park to-
Fether yesterday to spend the afternoon.
They had several drinks and Herman went
TO sleep on bench. He reported to the
police last evening that when he awoke s35
which he had in a pocket and his two
friends were missing
Officer Sheneman arrested Hondall and
Weed on suspicion of having taken the
money. Hondall had sll7 and Weed Sis
when searched. They denied robbing Hen
nan. All are coal miners from the Blue
CANYON mine. in Whatcom county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
RELIGIONS OF THE FUTURE.
Not OF sccts hut of Souls, and Free
From sectariau Feeling.

Rev. Alfred ". Martin delivered lee
tire on THE Religion OF the Future
last night before the Society 81 Universal
Religion, IN the .. A r. hall, Collins
block;
III IL be true" said he In conclusion,
THAT univ ersality Is a higher ideal han
cNcilsiVenesS and seCtariAnism. IL is
plain that LAere mus Sa.as IL LAT a day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
william Kennington Laid MT Rest

= Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of William Remington yesterday
afternoon at Butterworths chapel. Rev.
l., J. Savage officiating The interment
was in Lake View cemetery The funeral
was largely attended. Seattle Bricklayers'
Union, No. 2. being present in a body Mr.
Remington was one of the charter men,
bers OF the organization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
Frank c. Lords Funeral.

The funeral of Frank c. Lord. who died
Friday in Providence hospital, of pneu-
monia. took place yesterday afternoon
from Butterworth's chapel There was a
large attendance of friends. Interment
was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
HUMAN IDEALS As IYRANTS.
Their Weighty Influence in the
Molding of Character.
LAY Sc RMoN BY MRS. S. p. CARR

p.,tsfous Aspirations the Greatest
Fsctors in the Development of
All Rnces-Tbe Higher the Ideal
the Further From Its Teachings
The Day in Seattle Churches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
FOR RENT.

el5 Tenth avenue. broom cottage. $500
6lI Tenth avenue, Groom cottage. 900
sos Marion, 3 rooms ................... u 50
ern house ~. 49, 5000
1877 Twenty-third avenue. { rooms,
modern house fnevl ................ 500
(furnishedI ...,.............,........., $500
22S Fifth avenue. T-room modern
mouse new $500. ..-...-....-..-. fo.W
house new ..,. -. 'i. .'' 1000
ern house new .........e............ $500
FURNISHED ..,.............'........,.'. IS 90
Dn Fifth avenue, S-room modern
mouse tlawn) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
1911 Yesler, S-room modern house. 5000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-14

STATEHOOD FOR THE TERRITORIES.
We denounce the failure of the Republican
party to carry out its pledges to grant State
hood to the Territories of Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma, and we promise the
people of those Territories immediate state
hood and home rule during their condition as
Territories, and we favor home rule and q
tarr;tor;al form of government for Alaska and
Porto Rico.
We favor an intelligent system of improv-
ing the arid lands of the West, storing the
waters for purposes of irrigation and the hold
ing of such lands for actual settlers.
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
We favor the continuance and strict Ell.
forcement of the Chinese Exclusion law and
its application to the same classes OF all Ash
tic races.
NO FOREIGN ALLIANCES.
Jefferson said: "Peace, commerce and
honest friendship with all nations; entangling
alliance with none.'
We approve this wholesome doctrine, and
earnestly protest against the Republican de-
parture, which has involved us in so called
politics, including the diplomacy of Europe
aud the intrigue and land grabbing OF Asia,
and we especially condemn the i'll concealed
Republican alliance with England, which
must mean discrimination against other friend
ly nations, and which has already stided the
nations voice while liberty is being strangled
in Africa.
SYMPATHY FOR THE Beers.
Believing in the principles of self-govern-
ment. and rejecting, as did our forefathers,
the claim of monarchy, we view with indigna-
ton the purpose Of England to 4yerwhelm
with force the South African Republics.
Speaking, as we do, for the entire American
nation, except its Republican Office holders,
and for all free men everywhere, we extend
our sympathies to the heroic burghers in their
unequal struggle 10 maintain their liberty and
independence.
TAXES AND GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES.
We denouce the large appropriations OF
of recent Republican Congresses, which have
kept taxes high, aud which threaten the per-
petuation of oppression of war levies. We
oppose the accumulation of surplus to be
squandered in such barefaced frauds upon the
taxpayers as the Shipping Subsidy bill, which,
under the false pretence of prospecting Amer
lean shipbuilding, would put unearned mil
lions into the pockets OF favorite contributors
to the Republican campaign fund. We favor
the reduction and speedy repeal of the war
taxes and a return to the time -honored Demo
cratic policy of strict economy in Government
tai expenditure.
Believing that our most cherished institu-
tions are in great peril that the very exis
tence of our constitutional Republic is al
stake, and that the decision now TO be rem
dered will determine whether or not our chill
dren are to enjoy those blessed privileges Of
free government which have made the United
States great, prosperous and honored, we
earnestly ask for the foregoing declaration Of
principles the hearty support Of the liberty
loving American people, regardless OF pre-
vious party affiliations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-14
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll
4 County.
Sitting as Court of Equity.
NO. 1865 EQUITY.

Emma NJ. Hoppe, mother and next friend,
&C., VS.. Jessie Anita Hoppe, infant De-
PENDANT.
Ordered this 22nd day of June, in the year
nineteen hundred, that the sale of the real
estate in the above entitled cause, made and
reported by John M. Roberts, Trustee, ap-
pointed by decree passed in said cause,
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause 10 the contrary be shown on or he
fore the Both day of July, next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Carroll county, and State
of Maryland, ouce week for three successive
weeks before the 23l day of July next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$50O0.OO
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Test
june23 81 JAS. H. BILLINGsLEA, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-14
REPUBLICANS.


District No. |, William w. Wilherow,
Taut yiown, Nd.
District No. 2, John II. Hamburger, Union
town, Nd.
District No. 3, Harvey S. Morelock, West
minister, Nd
District No. 4, George B. Knox, Gambler,
Md.
District No. 5, LIST Precinct, Charles Albert
Phoebus. Sykesville, Md.
District No. 5, End Precinct, Frank L.
Buckingham, Woodbine, Nd.
District No. 6, Cornelius Miller, Manches-
ter, Nd.
District No. Z, LIST Precinct, j. Edwin
Weaver, Westminster, Md.
District No. Z, End Precinct, Samuel c..
Stoner, Westminster, Md.
District No. g. William A. Murray, Hamp-
stead, Nd.
District No. 9, J. Albert Easton, Winfield,
Md.
District No 10, Martin l.. Rooms, Middle
burg, Md.
District No. IL, j. Ross Gait, New Wind
sor, Md.
District No. II, c. Howard Myers, Union
Bridge, Md.
District No. 10, ]. Theodore Gosnell, Mt.
Airy, Md.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,
President;
H. S. MUSSELMAN,
CHARLES E. NICODEMUS,
Board of Supervisors of Election OF Carroll
County.
Test:-SAML. j. STONE, Clerk. jun30-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-14
MO. 1888 EQUITY.

No. 1888 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court Cor Carroll County.
Irene c. Bennett. Plaintiff, vs. David Cowan,
In, Defendant.
Ordered this 9Th day of July, A. D.,
1900, that the accoun. of the Auditor filed in
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
o. or before the 23rd day of July, inst. !;
provided copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
JAS. h. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
jul7 2t JAS. b. BILLINGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-14

r IST OF JUDGES OF ELECTION
II AND OFFICERS OF REGIS
TRATION OF CARROLL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
Office of the Board of Supervisors of Election
of Carroll County, Maryland.
WESTMINSTER, Nd, June %, 1900.
By virtue of the provisions of Section 10,
Chapter 2O2, of the Acts of the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed at its January
Session, 1896, as repealed, amended and re-
enacted by Chapter 142, of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, passed at its
January session, 1898, notice is hereby given
that the Board of Supervisors of Election of
Carroll County, has appointed the following
named persons to serve for one year as Judges
of Election and Officers of Registration of the
several Election Districts of Carroll County,
those in the list marked democrats being
intended to represent the Democratic Party,
and those in the list marked Republicans, !"
the Republican Party:
DEMOCRATS.
District No. l, J. Vincent Eckenrode, Har-
ney, Md.
berry, Nd.
District No. 8, George E. Bowman, West
minister, Md:
District No. 4, Robert L. Shipley, Finks-
District No. s, LIST Precinct, Simon H.
Golibart, Sykesville, Md.
District No. 5, I'd Precinct, George A..
Brown, Sykesville, Md.
District No. 8, Henry Berweger, Manches-
ter, Md.
district, No. I, LIST Precinct, Abraham
Winters Westminster Md
District No. T. End Precinct, Edward y.
Diffendal, Westminster, Md.
District No. 8, Irwin S. Lester, Upperco,
District No. 9, Oliver T. Davis, Mt. Airy,
District No. 10, Jesse W. EyIer, Middle
burg, Md.
scr. Nd.
D District No. 10, George W. Clay, Mt. Airy,
Nd.