davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
The emocratic Plan.

The Democratic Plan.
The Democratic programme. as reveal
cd by prominent members ~ the Demo-
cratic committee. Is To have the Demo-
cratic convention nominate MIR. Goodwin
and then send his name 60 tho nonparti-
san convention with the ultmatum that
II must he Endorsed before q combination
can be worked out.
MIR Goodwin was asked yesterday II he
would accept a nomination, lie replied
that he had no statement at this time
to make Tor publication. Tie would not
admit that he had informed his friends
that ho would accept the Democratic
nomination Tor mayor. IL Is understood.
however. that an understanding exists
between Mr.. Goodwin and the other Demo-
cratic leaders that he VIII not refuse the
nomination IL Aret rendered by the DEM
ocratic convention. with the understand
ing, express or implied. that hts nominal
ton will In no way interfere With bis
plans for being elected q delegate 30 the
Democrats convention
MAY Possibly Decline.
II Is barely possible ~ course. that Nh
Goodwin Will decline the nomination. He
has REPEATEDLY told his friends that he
would not accept the nomination under
any circumstance This fact. however
has rot apparently deferred mary party
workers from going to Mr. Goodwin and
Insisting that he reconsider his deter
nlnation and enter the race
II Is not believed by well posted poli-
ticians that the ponpaTtisan convention.
which win be made up largely 81 Popu-
lists. Il is expected. will consent 20 tn
dorse Mr Goodwin unless representation
Is given to the league on the ticket Il
may be that the uonpartisans will ask
for the place % corporation counsel and
that Judge winsor will be named for the
position This IL accepted by the Demo
cratic convention. would end the hopes
81 g. Meade Emory Cor the nomination.
silver Republicans May object.
The silver Republicans, as stated IN yes
tsrdsy's Post-IntslnSsnesr. viii not Bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

The Second Ward Republican Club will
meet Thursday evening. February s. at
o'clock in Haisch's hall. on Tenth avenue
south and Main street. over Kistler's gro
Gerry store,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

ticipate In any numbers in the nonparti-
san convention. II was stated yesterday
by one OF the Silver Republican commit
tee that the party would not support any
ticket known as Democratic ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Republicans OF Fourth ward.

A meeting OF the Fourth Ward Republi-
can Club win be held on Monday evening
February :. At $50 O'Clock. al the office OF
J. Is. Brown. ST. Pacific block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Mu.s Head the Ticket.

This feeling among the Democratic
leaders was explained by one OF the most
prominent members Of the committee last
night In this fashion:
''The Democrats win accept nothing less
than the head 81 tho ticket, corporation
counsel and the party name. by that
mean that IL any combination whatever
IL effected between the Democracy and
any OF the other elements IN the city, it
viii have 20 be expressly on the ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Addr~.. 20 Social Democrats.

DIR. II F. Titus win address the Social
Democratic party at a public meeting to-
night ut Western Central Labor Union
hall. iS2S Third avenue. on the subject,
WAS Jesus Socialism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Strong Chance That He Will Be
Nominated for Mayor.
DEMOCRATS PLAN COUP o'ETAT
He Name Will Undoubtedly BE Pre-
sented to Democratic City Com
vention - Nonpartfsans Will he
Asked to Refrain From aominnt-
fng Him TIL After Democrats
Meet-Rochester IL Not Eligible.

In all probability J. w. Goodwin will BE-
nominated for mayor OF Seattle by the
Democratic city convention, which meets
next Wednesday. 1t was discovered Sat-
urday that @. A. c. Rochester, who has
been urged as prospective mayoralty
candidate by Mr. Godwin's friends, Is dis
qualified for the Office because he is a
member of the library commission. In
view of that fact the charter forbids his
holding the Office OF mayor.
Section 10 of article XIX. of the char
ter. relating to city officers. their terms.
etc. contains the provision which bars
Mr.. Rochester from filling the once OK
mayor. The section reads:
mo person elected or appointed to any
such ONCE in this city who has accepted
the said Office and entered upon the duties
thereof shall. except when otherwise In
this charter or by general law OF the
state specifically provided. be eligible to
any other office in the city during the
term for which he was so elected or ap-
pointed"
Admits His disqualification.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Rochester and
lawyers who have investigated the mat
ter. this section Of the charter makes II
imposslbls for him TO I'LL the Office OF
mayor, II elected.
The discovery made by Mr.. Rochester
ana his friends greatly accelerated the
gossip among the politicians concerning
tne prooaoie cano'.y .,',,a
aho ias, nsn' o 800. 60 - .,a,n
oisclaihihs any auy ,h,o,,
men. asse'.eu .ns. ue a.'a.., :, NJ
Goodwin will be nominated.
The withdrawal OF Mr. Rochester and
inc anhouncvhen, nsae LII, IN. 1890 =,
parcntiy wen wi'n VI" 'a". e. $500.
ING i"oa' De"oNy - .-..
wouo acuspt VIC Da.na
~ .no p,,..a. .r,,sar ,.aaara ana
cIa,i, pon s.e",'a ~ 80 80 NJ pach-
Hopun'us ,,.a, - =, ~. ~.
ester w',nu,A W. nnu ~ '.,.h 1919
nomh"o" y. 80, r.. A. Goa>
suso - S.,a - ...,,.,a,s.,
49, ~ -, ..-'na.,a,.
po.os - ono ..n.5 :. .a,s, .,.,,h
~ .n rn,',nona.,,
IN ING Dei'oeiaes.
na ..',,..s r,.a.Sa. a,,a.s,,,,. 80
Huno,p . pon '.e.,...,, ,.',,, ~ ~, snS
~ r.a.. Ia, 80 ~ ,.,,.,,,a - -. 49,
- - $500 80, 49,. 80 ,', -
sna.'ns = i''. .i'~rs v. ou.e.is'
vi, .a ,ra..a... 80, ~ nn..,
WI III, "a Ut. ,,,s,, =, ",'n.'.
$3.50 80 Al, '..'s -
- - aa,a.,, =, 49, -, ,,,,s.s.,s
Aon VI '"''e"eS " ''e e''' 'oi'e'''o'"
VIII Mr.. Goodwin Refused
~. .,,,at,on ,y,,hio ,ha p.mocracv
-arran,. tbo ,s.ar,,or that only ono
thsry vii, nravent the nomination OF 7
w codwip Tor navor ana HE indorse-
,,,.c, ~ ~ ,n,nar,isar nony.nt,nn rrh,a
contingency will be the absolute and final
$1,000 y, - 49, .' W - -. -.
ne ... 80. III, a.. -.
yasas ~ en." ~ ~. ,,,a,' ,,
1nue."' . a,'
snu :. :. 49, ou, ny ny 49,, 49,.
~. .on'uu"'", " .', as. ~. aa' ~, wv
~ -. nonp ~ 1880 a.,a,.
s'vo 'no ~. - ~ 49,
1v"' '"o , ..,' ',si , 49,.
, 10y .,.,,, a'
s os.'n " ', ~, $3.50. ~.
, 1900-05-10
D ORGANIZE.
For the Purpose Of Raising Funds fol
the Silver Service.

a meeting of ladies was held at the
court house last evening to organize
as a society for the purpose Of raising
money to be used in purchasing a sill
yer set to be presented to the battle
ship wyoming" by the ladies' Of the
state. The following officers were
elected:
President-Mrs. Helen B.. Grant.
Vice President-Mrs. N. E. Corthell.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Nettie
Harris.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. w.
H. Holiday.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. T. Coburn.
After a discussion Of the ways and
means for raising the amount expect
ed Of Albany county, it was decided
that it would be best to raise as much
as possible by personal subscription
and the balance, il any, by giving en-
tertainments.
The various committees, together
with the work assigned them, will be
published as soon as all the commit
tees have been appointed.
This is a work Of patriotism and one
in which every citizen Of the state
should feel an interest.
, 1900-05-10
RICH COPPER ORE.
P. E. kinnaman Brings in Samples
From Tie Siding.

P. E. Kinnaman of Tie Siding is in
Laramie today and is showing some
samples Of copper ore which cause the
eyes Of some of the most enthusiastic
of Laramie miners to stick out.
Mr.. Kinnaman's claim is about two
miles south of Tie Siding and he has
n shaft down 20 feet and another 40
feet. Ever since a depth of seven feet
was reached the ore has been of very
good quality, assaying $2O.41 in copper
as soon as the top dirt had been re-
moved.
The samples brought in today are
m%arvelously rich, experts giving the
opinion that they will run 80 per cent
in copper. Some of the pieces Of ore
which had been sawed in two looked
like chunks of solid copper.
Mr.. Kinnaman says he has plenty of
this ore in sight. He also says that he
believes the Union Pacific tunnel near
Tie Siding will cut this rich vein.
, 1900-05-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Born, in Laramie, Wyoming, May 10
1900, to the wife of E. NJ. Tierney, d.
vision foreman of the Union Pacific. q
son.
A carload of Colorado granite fol-
the water tables for the new science
hall of the university was received to-
day and the stone is being hauled out
to the grounds.
Passenger train No. 3 came in in two
long sections about moor today. The
second section contained six new
Portland Special" coaches for the
Oregon Railway & Navigation com
A horse roundup will start from
Laramie on Monday morning. May
14th. Anybody desiring to join the
same may do SO, but must furnish his
own bedding. Thomas Stanton will
furnish full particulars.
Riner & Schnitger yesterday sold to
Engineer William Hodgeman the third
brick house from the northeast corner
of Capitol venue and Eighteenth
street, which belonged to Grace Spaul-
ding. The consideration was 81, 60O.-
Cheyenne Sun-Leader.
The board of trustees of the uniyer-
sity is in session today, but no bust
ness Of public interest has been tras-
acted. The morning was devoted
to auditing the books and accounts,
and this afternoon the reports OF Off
GERS and faculty are being considered.
1t is probable that a night session will
Deputy State Game Warden s. A.
Lawson today swore to a complaint
against three Laramie citizens, charg-
ing them with a violation Of the state
game laws, and the trial OF the case
was set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing before Justice Hayford. The Of
tense alleged is the killing OF sage
chickens out of season.
, 1900-05-10

Furnished. room to rent. Enquire
|259 Third street. ct
, 1900-05-10
THE TEST,

There is no better test by which to
determine the usefulness OF the indi-
vidual to the community in which he
lives than the appearance and condi-
ton Of the home where he and his fam
lily are demiciled. 1t may be very hum.
BILE, a mere cabin, but 1t will have an
expression OF n%eatness, or Of nastiness
Of thrift. or Of Incidence. Of taste and
hopefulness or Of brutality and l~istless.
ness. And in the expression one can
read the character and habits of the in
jewellers as easily as signs on the mer-
camille houses are read. A pretty cot
ltage, with flowers peeping out OF its
windows, beautiful trees embellishing
its lawns and a tidy fence about II all ia
never the property and home Of a loaf
er or a drunkard. One may tour an
entire country and from the condition
of the several homes and their sur
roundings give a better judgment and
a more correct estimate Of the char
acter OF the several owners and occu-
pants than can the average travelling
phrenologist by feeling Of the bumps
on their heads. The expression Of a
human home is a reflex of the charac-
ter of those who constructed and con-
served FIX.
, 1900-05-10

All our millinery for
Lust One-third off req
ular price. Laramie
Dry Goods Co.
, 1900-05-10
F|REMEN'S CLA|MS|
UNION PACIFIC OIL HOUSE EN-
PLOSION VICTIMS WILL
BE REIMBURSED,
Railroad Company Generously Offers
to Pay Amount Claimed for Loss
Of Time If City Will Stand the
Other Expenses Incurred by the
Fire Fighters.

The firemen who were injured at the
Union Pacific oil house explosion on
March 9th will undoubtedly be reim-
bursed for the time lost and expenses
incurred owing to the injuries receiv-
ed at that time.
1t is learned today that the Union
Pacific company. through a claim agent,
has offered to pay the amounts claimed
by the men for loss of time if the city
council will foot the bill for medical
attention and other expenses, and it is
believed the proposition will be accept
ed by the city fathers. The offer of
the company is a generous one and the
men will fare much better than il legal
proceedings had been instituted to
compel the payment of the various
claims.
1t is understood that the amount
claimed for loss of time Is about $500
and that the railroad company cheer
fully offered to pay this sum. The
amount claimed for doctors fees, med
icine and other expenses is between
$3.50 and 5000.
The Republican does not believe it
is premature in offering its congratu-
l"ations to the firemen, as the matter
will undoubtedly be settled on the bas-
is of the above mentioned facts. 4,
A large share Of the credit for this
satisfactory settlement of the mater is
due to the indefatigable labors of
Councilman Crumrine, who first took
the subject in hand and who has work
ed increasingly to accomplish a settle
ment without resorting to the courts.
The fremen interested, too, are en-
titled to credit for their conservative
position in the affair. Almost with
out exception their claims have been
found to be reasonable and in the very
few cases where the amount has been
cut down they have yielded without
murmur.
, 1900-05-10

Indigestion, nausea are cured by
Hoods Pills.
, 1900-05-10

State and national mining laws q
The Republican once: 40 osats ~
sop6.
, 1900-05-10

Daily Republican only Soc . month.
, 1900-05-10

"a Single Fact is worth a shipload
Of argument" Every cure by Hoods
sarsaparilla is a fact, proving its merit,
and the thousands and thousands OF
cures recorded certainly should con-
vince you that Hoods will cure you.
, 1900-05-10

LOST-May g., between depot and
school house, open face watch. Swiss
movement No. 100 1881, gold filled case
No. 1897, SAT; private number in case
6O45: SIS reward. Leave at Re2ubli-
can office. IT
, 1900-05-10

The Volunteer Dancing club will
give its regular dance at North Star
hall Saturday evening. Everybody in
vited. st
, 1900-05-10

Furnished roo for rent, All Fourth
street. 235t4
, 1900-05-10

UOST-Waterman Ideal fountain
pen (stub). Return to this Office.
, 1900-05-10

Those who wish wall paper cleaned
can have the work done by leaving or
ders at Rogers carpenter shop. 23t3
, 1900-05-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
parlor and bedroom. Inquire 317 Sth st
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Brilliant Ohio Stalwart Will Open
McKinley's Campaign in
Pennsylvania.
TO BE AT CLUB CONVENTION.
Farmer Cope's Work in the Pure
Food Department Calls For Hearty
CONNIE dalton, and Misrepresenta-
tiOnn For Political Purposes Fall
Flat.
Special Correrpondence.)

Harrisburg. Aug. 2S-Reports re-
ceived from different counties Of the
state as to the condition of the Repub-
licaI organization seem to be most sat
isfactory to the Republican leaders. A
visit from j. Hampton Moore. president
OF the State League Of Republican
Clubs, has inspired the local club men
with an enthusiastic interest in the
coming state convention Of the State
League of Republican Clubs. which
will be held in Philadelphia on Sept
II and IS. This gathering of stalwart
Republicans will mark the formal
opening Of the campaign for Mckinley
and Roosevelt in Pennsylvania, and
Pres'acoif Moore Iredi!Sst:: mat c...o. :
will be an unusually large attendance
Mr.. Moore has done great work devel-
oping the State League and he has en-
listed the cooperation Of many active
young Republicans throughout the
state IN the cause Of the party. He
believes the League can be OF material
assistance in getting the young men of
the commonwealth to take an active
part In the canvass for Mckinley and
Roosevelt. and he wants to have every
active Republican club in the state
represented at the Republican meeting.
Mr.. Moore has invited Governor Stone
to address the opening session, and for
the immense mass meeting, which he is
planning to be held in The Academy of
Music in the Quaker City, he has al
ready secured an acceptance from Sem
ator Joseph b. Foraker, Of Ohio, who
will be the star orator Of the occasion.
On account of his record as a stalwart
and aggressive Republican Senator
Foraker is always assured of cordial
reception at Republican gathering
Of this character.
FORAKER ON IMPERIALISM.
Senator Foraker has been having
some fun with the Bryanites recently,
and he is bound to pay his respects to
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
MIA majorities Of the last national cam.

mia majorities Of the last national cam.
paign.
There was a vital matter which the
party leaders should give due attention
to. he then added, and that was the
election Of members of congress. He
said 1t was almost as essential to the
industries Of Pennsylvania to elect a
Republican congress as 1t Is to elect
a Republican president. Every dis
trict that can possibly be carried
should be thoroughly canvassed and a
determined campaign made for the Re-
publican congressional nominee. 1t
should not be forgotten that in the
last congress there was but a narrow
Republican majority OF but II or 12,
and that there are a number Of dis
tricts in this state which could read
lily be lost without careful and per-
sistent work for the entire Republican
ticket. He declared that II was Of
paramount importance that the Re-
publican candidates in the senatorial
and state representative districts
should receive the earnest support Of
the Republican voters Of the state, SO
that there shall be a good Republican
majority in the legislature. The Uni
ted States senator to be elected in jan
uary next should not be a mongrel
fusionist or Bryanite Democrat, but he
should be a stalwart Republican, repre-
sentative of the stalwart Republican
ism Of Pennsylvania
Before the state committee adjourn
ed William Henry Sayen, Of Delaware
county, was nominated to succeed w.
c. Arnold as elector at large, who had
declined the nomination from the state
convention, and DR.. John Ely was
chosen district elector, in place OF the
late Floyd Kinner. of Bradford county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06

ohANh oAt -. olhhINEIS'
the Nebraska silver knight at this Phil
adelphia meeting in characteristic
style.
Senator Foraker in his speech to the
Union Veteran Republican club at Gin
cinnati few nights ago took up the
Bryanite cry of imperialism" and
said:
This is not new charge. Lincoln
had been accused Of trying to establish
an empire. and so, too, had Grant But
in neither case was the charge any
more true or just than in the present
campaign.
"Those two men did their duty to the
nation, and Mckinley is doing his and
doing it so grandly and inspiringly
that in it the Democrats find their
greatest complaint"
Referring TO the Philippines he said
that Spain had declared war against us.
We went to Manila because our fleet
could not stay In another nations port
more than "a hours, and unless we
came back to this country and aban-
doned our commerce in the Orient 1t
was necessary to find port near by.
He declared 1t was the intention Of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-09-06
Rams Horn BLASTS.

That is not a good voyage which en-
riches the cargo but wrecks the ship.
You cannot have much interest in
Heaven when your principal is all on
earth.
The unfading crown of glory is
made of the lilies of the valley of hui
mility.
The most seasonable workers for
Sod are those who can labor out of
season as well as in.
The divinity of Christ is possible to
US in the measure that we have His
humanity.-Ram's Horn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10

cal advice. Unspoiled by the aduiation
of women, unaccustomed to the enerva-
ting Difference of the pew, so Injured to
criticism that he does not feel himself
infallible, having small respect for
things of no utility, this working jour
nalist of parts ought to be able to
make of the Sheldon pulpit power
that it could never get to be in the
hands of its usual occupant. Even if
this should not be the outcome of the
experiment in hand, we may at least
rejoice that the translated editor will
find the opportunity to convince his
congregation that the man who prints
the history of one day is as clearly
bound to set down the wrong with the
right, the bad with the good, as is the
man who writes the history of an age.
What would Macaulay's history of
England be without its fidelity to de-
tail, which no one can read without a
qualm or a shudder? What would the
Old Testament be without its history
of human failings and crimes? What
daily newspaper would be without
them may soon be revealed at Topeka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10
PROPERTY TEST AND POLITICS.

1t ought to be made perfectly clear
to the Republican majority in Congress
that the natives have not asked for the
removal of the property clause in the
voting franchise, however they might
profit by it, but that the request comes
from the white monarchists who want
to organize them as Democrats and use
them against the Republican annexa-
tionists of Hawaii.
These natives are in the voting ma
ioritv when counted against the oppo-
sition of other whites than the Portu-
guese. If we can Judge anything from
their past attitude and the expressions
of their newspaper organs, they are in
clined toward the Democratic party
believing that the Democracy meant
to restore their Queen but was frus-
trated by the Republicans. 1t Is this
sentiment that the white demagogues
who used to breed the chief political
scandals of the monarchy want to take
advantage of to the detriment OF those
who are responsible for the annexation
movement. Is this a conspiracy wnlch
a. Republican Congress can AFFORD TO
aid?
The property clause has two aspects
that ought to appeal to Congress. IL
;s intended on the one hand to give
the Republican annexatlon1sts a
chance in the Senate which will be de-
MED them, by virtue of the free-for-ail
suffrage, in the House. On the other
hand. It is. designed to aid and foster
the Americanization of this group
There is no American feeling whatever
among the men who, by virtue OF an
aboriginal vote, would control the Ha,
waiian Legislature in case the property
safeguard were dismissed. They would
restore the monarchy if they could
Their instincts, prejudices, reVenges
all are wrapped up in the Royalist ira
dition. With a Legislature composed
of such men and their dupes the light
est word from Lilirokalani would &c
farther than the strongest adjuratlon'
of the Governor and the moral pres
sure Of the best part of the body poll
tic.
1t may be from one point of view
that the property test is un-American
but there will be precious little Amer
icanism in the Hawaiian Legislatur
without it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10

The need of a complete sewer system
Is as clear as any other need which
sanitation embraces. Recurring plaques
traceable to filth together with a grow
ing death rate from zymotic causes,
show that reliance cannot longer be
placed in cesspools and surface drain
age. The earth under foot, especially
where the soil rests on a rock or clay
foundation. is poisoned. Every day
4 as things stand, increases the amour,
OF such poison and unless the cesspools
are abolished Honolulu will have a
pestilence OF some kind every few
years. We need sewers at once. They
are emergency requirements, meeting
the fact OF great public necessity
that iustifes action by the Council o.
state.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10

England Is suffering from the one
lded development of her offensive and
efonsive strength. Surprising that
er foes would all be within reach of
he navy. she has built great war
sarine and neglected the military arm.
low, with but 10000 men in South
.frica. she is doubtful about weaken
rr homo defences by sending more.
mis- is a sorry position for "tho great
u empire on EARTH" which ought to
ave half-million armed men always
rfthin call.