davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
m CROWDS IN utah
GREET GOV. ROOSEVELT.
- CAPACITY INSUFFICIENT
"a. amonuoDArE MUIrIruDEs.
- os1s 81 Cowboys Lea By the
- Presidential Candidate .
r~1sss sf the Day--Gev. Roess-
~, p,rssses GaIiantry Of soldiers.

SSy4 LAKE. Sept. z1.-The special
+ ,..1--uuat train, which lay at Ogden last
'7SS ,uijed out for Salt Lake at $50
~ morning. arriving at 1880
K ss, e1cbards, Of Wyoming, and United
J s.s.r nuuator warren. Of the same state.
,5s- =. koard tbs train. Senator Shoup,
1Ss.f. and Senator Carter, OF Montana,
..-, IN With the Roosevelt party.
q IN Lake the train was met by .
n sn.v q people and q brigade Of Rough
! -. vho escorted the governor through
- nG1pdpai streets. where nattering
16cly6fions took place.
~ lcoeeveit party. accompanied by
j :. ncuuh Riders and music. went to
$3.50 IT. afternoon. where speeches BY
! 7 svnor and others were made.
~ noceevelt was driven 10 the Alta
5 = . ~ norninG. and was there met by
4 Sss. - &. Kerens. national committee
.1S ftou Missouri. and Perry q. Heath.
,11.yv Il the national committee Ono
Snnn1 ~ nifty cowboys were in the
'13Su1 = 'front.' Of the club. and the gov-
SSw ~ psrsuaded to mount . horse
3 ,S11 ~ saiicp with the boys. A they
srrd for the starr Gov. Roosevelt re-
rs.sn1 70 the captain Of the troop:
suew. boyp. when we start lead on on
-"
ins - lons. and the column Of horps-
- ~ son nying down the street. and
5000 m the dust The ride lasted
p snsst N hsur-
- 1 Standpoint Of human interest
i pceoevsit's visit 70 Salt Lake City
40 ~ nost interesting. both from po-
- "a social point Of visw. OF any
- = - yet mado On his long tour. On
Ik veuga from his Gailop with the Rough
- ~ visited the famous Mormon
oannols TO listen 10 m organ recital
- ~ paynes. The governor enjoyed
- aunleai treat greatly, and at it, cioos
X ~ enu1n1msd enthusiastically:
- = shs hest thing have sean yet.
il ~ enJoysd II immenseiy: Il 10 SUI
- ~ morning Gov. Roosevelt ssnt
- NJ Ions distance telephone message
~ ~ lins Just contributed between
fAhs and Cheyenne. distance OF $50
~. NesssvsIt aAd Perry Q. Heath we're
- Svsusntsd with genuine cswboy
611lo ~ bs;dIc today BY Utah friends.
Eask ~ sastais.
4 NO. on1taar pavilion Gov. Roosevelt
nnp = ~ - foIB1ows:
n must be TO every man who II inter-
- r this couutry q matter of the
8 nooen4 1oaight 10 como here and see thu
Vcls that have been worked by man
&1nulsy and thrift. by his capacity fore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
Is: Is ;:: 81: Z:
Cure III Stomach Troubles
We Recommend Them.

sight and intelligence. here In this state.
Much remains to be done and the national
government should. in my Judgment, do
It's part, for here in the West the next
great stride must be taken, by means of
irrigation. 1t is wise and proper that the
national government should do its part In
creating proper storage reservoirs and
proper means for distributing It. and by
that means the products OF this country
win be tripied and quadrupIed.
Now, gentlemen. have but 4 word 10
say TO you-you, my fellow citizens and
you. men and women OF this great state.
l viii touch upon just one Of the issues
OF this campaign this afternoon. What
! have 20 say Is suggested by what has
been In tho papers during the past two
days. and by what / have seen here my
self. The other day Mr.. Bryan. in his
speech At Chicago. IL reported as having
said that II BODIED III for the republic to
have 10000 soldiers walking about In idle
ness This morning / took lunch as a
guest OF some Of your citizens. among
whom were three who wore tho regular
uniform Of the United States army. and
AL OF whom were with me at Santiago.
Tho eldest OF them. lieutenant colonel,
walks with a cane because on the second
day OF the siege. when walking about in
idleness q shrapnei struck him, and he
VIII walk lame Tor the balance OF his life
Plea for brave soldiers.
You read In the papers this morning
about how a band OF our men were at
tackled by ten times their number OF FIJI
pinos yesterday, and how third OF them
were killed and wounded before they beat
on their foes. Do you think those men
were walking about in idieness7 third
OF them are lying ut this moment either
n tai rt u,t0va xl1
wounds. DO you not think that the cour-
ags Of these men and their patient en-
durance Of suffering and hardship In what
they have done In uphoiding the nag
should entitle them 10 a better reward
than some Islander or snecr about their
walking about in idleness? That news
came this morning.
II feel that in this crisis. at this period
Of our history. We have the right to appeal
to every man In whose veins the red blood
nows to stand with us now. have tho
right to appeal to every woman who
gladly sent = son. brother or a lover
to The war. have right to appeal to ask
that what may be gained by the blood OF
our brethren and the children OF our loins
shall not be forfeited by such craven
weakness. I ask that all good Americans,
and beyond and above al others that you
of the West--you, who embody all that 10
most glorious In American citizenship
shall see 10 II that 1T the outset OF the new
century that II upon IN this nation
shall not abandon its duty: that II shall
not abandon those friendly islanders who
have trusted to our good faith. and that
II shall not crfnge before the task IN front
OF Us; that this nation shall not play the
part Of . weakling and q coward. but
that II shall stride forward with the
strength Of = giant and shall make II evil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

. O'Clock a committee OF white citisena
called on Sheriff Nix TO give up the keys,
but he refused.
Axes were brought and the jail was
soon broken open. -Four Of the suspects
were hanged to tree about two blocks
away. after being made TO confess. They
were Isaiah Rollins, aged 49, Nafhanic!
George Bickham, 20. Their bodies swung
until morning when they were cut down
and turned over 10 the coroner. The
coroner's jury returned verdict:
Hanged by unknown hands"
Mayor Jackson IL doing all he can 10
restore order, but IL making slow prog
ress. as committees OF citizens are scour-
ing the parish arresting all the negroes
they can get their hands on.
These are being crowded into the Iittie
Jail at PonchAtoula and a wholesale
hanging Is feared. The better element
OF the colored population Is fleeing to the
churches. where the time In being spent
In prayer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
naIs Of Calcutta s.bmer~.a.

CALCUTTA. Sept n.--The extraors,i.
nary rainfall in Northern India has not
ceased for four days. Half the city OF
Calcutta ID submerged. and even In the
northern parts the streets are flooded to
q depth of three feet. Many houses have
collapsed. Thus far there has been but
little loss OF life. although an the rain
continues very. heavy there Is consider
able apprehension.
IL is estimated that thirty-fve inches OF
rain have fallen In Calcutta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

cluded re-entered his carriage and made
another twenty-mile drive TO weeping
Water. He spoke here tonight IN large
grove, and, Notwithstanding IL is a Re-
publican community. he had large au-
dience.
The speech delivered here tonight was
addressed mainly TO Republicans. and
was an appeal to them to consider the
new questions presented in the cam
paign without regard to past party anil
iations or prejudice. He paid especial
attention to the increase in the army and
the Philippine question.
To Talk of Trusts.
SYRACUSE, Neb., Sept. Ain his
speech today Mr.. Bryan announced that
In his speech at Nebraska City, next
Wednesday. he would discuss the trust
question He said that the Democrats
believed as much in tariff reform as they
had in 1892 as much in the free coinage
of silver as they had in 1896. but neither
of these was the issue of supreme inn
portance now. Referring to the trusts.
Mr.. Bryan said
Everybody. except Mr.. Hanna knows
that we have trusts Mr.. Hanna made
a speech the other day In which he said
he did not believe there was trust in
the United States. / think he Is the only
man in the country who says he does not
know there is a trust. and my opinion Is
there is not a man in the country who
knows more about the trusts than he
does. or knows better their names and
places OF doing business"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
CANNOT AepEE WITH nm.
Washington star Comments on the
Claims OF senator Turner.

spccial pixuntch &c the Post-Irtelligencsr
WASHINGTON Sept Il Senator Tur-
ncr Passed through the city this morn
ting w his Way 20 the West from New
York fie has BEEN In consultation WITH
rsemecrettc Managers and Says from AIT
ha has heard he q cunadcni Bryan T. go-
ms 70 = elected X q tvs az threu weeks
too soon he says. 10 make a safe csfi-
mate az the situaticn ia New York stale
pus he does nat samit DOUBT that BITS
cWn state Is gNinE 20 east IT'S electoral
vote FOR RryAn. The WAshiggton star
which prints an Interview with NJ Turner,
comments wpor g as follows.
information from Republican sources
l. that the state - MashingtNu a ore
~ these states carried 81 BrYan Ia issg
Which will 81 Republican This year From
cthrr sources h Is learned that thn So
cAallst vote In Washington. several thou
sand strVng. - golns against Ryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
THIRD PARTY TICKET.


BOSTON. Sept 2i.--The National party.
composed Of men who feel that they cam
not conscientiously vote for either Nc
Kinley or Bryan. held a conference here
today and abandoned the idea OF keeping
a political ticket In the field.
A. NJ. Howe. of this state, who was
nominated for vice president In New York,
is expected to follow Senator Caffery, OF
Louisiana. the presidential nominee, in
formally withdrawing his candidacy.
This action Is virtually made necessary
by Senator Cafferyss deciination and the
failure TO find anyone willing to stand
In his stead and by the impracticability
of perfecting an organization throughout
the country at this late date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
SENATOR HANNA's PLANS.
Will Make an Extensive Tour 81 the
Western states.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.--United States Sem
ator Hanna, chairman OF the executive
committee OF the national Republican
committee. today announced that he will
make an extensive tour OF the West. par
On his return from the East, whittier he
will depart tonight he will make his deci-
sion of his plans. The senator Is anxious
TO follow Senator Pettigrew in the matter
OF speeches and also desires to reply 10
Mr. Bryan in the latter's state.
Tomorrow morning Senator Hanna will
meet President Mckinley in Canton and
Sunday he will be In Cleveland. leaving
there for New York Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
Connecticut pcmocrat. Nominate.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 2i.--The Con-
nectfcut state Democratic convention met
here for the nomination Of state officers
and six presidential electors. There were
nearly 80 delegates present.
Samuel l.. bronson. Of New Haven, and
Cyrus G. Reckwith. ~ New London, were
nominated by reclamation for governor
and lieutenant governor. respectively
The other nominations for state offices
were also made By reclamation.
The platform indorses the nomination o.
Bryan and stevenson and reaffirms the
platform adopted AZ the Democratic ma
tioual convention az Kansas City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
Idaho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept M.--At a mass
convention called by State Chairman
Hanson. OF the Baker Donnelly wing OF
the Populists. three presidential electors
and state ticket were nominated here
tonight Several nominees for state Of
fees are the same as those nominated
by the regular Populist convention al
Poeateilo. In July and who refused 70
withdraw TO make fusion with the Dem
ocrats and Silver Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept et.--A special to
the Journal from Key West Fla, says II
ON one OF the keys. about forty miles
north OF here. Ii r. reported also that
half the crew Of one of the vessels has
been lost. Wreckers have gone to inves-
tigate the reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
FOUR NEGROES LYNCHED,
Reign of Terror breaks Forth In
Louisiana Parish of Tan
gipahoa.

NEW ORLEANS. sept. ia reign ~
terror broke loose In bloody Tansip&hoA
- rfrhs again last night. when four ne
errez we're banged, after the Jail II the
village % Ppnchstaula had been broken
open and the prisoners. suspected % ROB.
hing the family ~ Henry Hoitshst. haa
heen taken from their cells. Mrs. Louis
r. Ho!f.ttef the wife. had been choked
and frightened ~ the black rufnans 50
numerically that she lost her mind
10 the PonchAtogi& jail Last night -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

LONDON, sept 2i.-FurtheT reports
from Lord Roberts say the Beers who
remain in the field include n few !rrecon-
cilablsE. but that the majority are nght-
ing under compuisinn Gen. de fArey
Il ie added. holes BE hurghers as pris-
oners in his lager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
German social Denocrats.

MAINZ. Germany, Sept u.-The Social
Democrat congress today, by a vote OF
by Herr Bebel pledging the Social party
TO participate in the next Prussian par
liamentary elections. and pronouncIng
against any kind OF deal with the bour-
geolsie parties without the consent OF
the Socialist committee. The sessions Of
the congress were then closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE war ONCE
gave out the following from Lord Roberts
this evening:
'waiervaiboven. Sept. eo.--Pole-csrew
reached Koopmuiden yesterday. There
was no road and way had TO be cut
through Jungles. intersectcd by ravineS.
He captured thirty-eight cars 81 -four. a
lot Of coffee and nineteen damaged en-
zines at Wateryaiondcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
WILL MAKE no SPEECHES.
That IL Decision Reached by Presi-
dent Mckinley.

WASHINGTON. Sept g.--Presdent Nc
Kiniey, accompanied by Secretary Cortei-
you, left Washington at 7:&5 o'clock to-
night for Canton.
The president looked In excellent health.
he will remain I'm Canton. II will de-
pend largely upon Developments In the
Chinese situation.
II can be stated positively that he win
not take any active part In the cam
paign and will not make campaign
speeches. There. likewise. win be no re-
ceptions Of visiting delegations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

WELLINGTON. ". T.. Sept T.-Rlch-
ard John Seldom premier 81 Sew Yea
land. announced today in the hcuse %
REPRESENTATIVES tho annexation 81 Cook
Islands southwest Of the Society Islands.
with the consent of the naSstonga chiefs.
This step IL a concerted movement TO
meet the French snnexatignS % the
Tabui and Kurutu islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
se.rcAinx for ono y. ". HAS,.

Communications have bern received In
this city inGusring for Information about
billiard ~ Bass, who u living some
where IA ths state ~ Washington, from
Or ~ Harrison. az Boulder. Col. Dr.
Harrison states he has good news ~
much importance 80 fru2Art 10 Bass his
heirs o. friends II they viii make them
Enlges known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch 20 tho
Daily Mail from Calcutta dated yester-
day says that twenty-five Inches Of rain
was registered there Ia two days OF the
present storm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

dent to the nations OF the world that they
may know now. once and for all, that
wherever the American flag has BEEN
hoisted in honor II shall never be pulled
down In dishonor."
briefly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

n --f;uiesrt the German American who
murdered J. r. McMaster the Bfitlsh
wee consul here In July last, has been
sentenced 20 twenty-five years feporfa-
ton 10 the west coast ~ Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

GLASGOW. sept u-Thsre was an
other death from hubonic plcegue and
Ar additional case Of the disease re-
ported here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Sept IL
The Misses Long daughters Of Secretary
John - long 81 the navy, today regis
tered with the county clerk OF Fl Paro
county as voters and viii vote In the
election of November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
ArrEAl.s TO RErunLlcANs.
MIR. Bryan speaks at Narious poiats
I'm Nebraska.

WEEPING WATER, Nen. sept si.--Mr
Bryan today conducted his canvass In
his old congressional district He makes
a practice % going over The district ev-
cry tao years Today he loft Lincoln Al
o'clock. and running a few miles out
10 Elmw God, took carriage and drove
twenty miles across the country TO syria
cuse. He spoke 10 two large assem-
plages Of people there. ana when he con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

WHITE COTTOLENE CON-
tains nothing but pure veg
etable oil and choice beef
suet-positively not q par
ticle or hog fat. II 10, there
fore, appetizing. wholesome,
and easily digested.
Try a pail.
The production Of WHITE
COTTOLENE is the q eatest
step OF modern science to-
wards pure food. better cook.
ing. perfect health.
1t is TO oil other frying and
shortening mediums as the
express train to the stage
coach, or electric light to
candle light or olden times.
WHITE COTTOLENE Is
purer. more efficacious and
healthful than any other
cooking fat. Mrs. Rorer. the
eminent lecturer and author
ity on pure food and house,
hold economy. says.
msna it IN pisns Of Lara. OF 10 cAsss 10 plsss ~
sasiss-
Try a pail and you will
fika II.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-19

pay the tax. II you put in force the
Texas law that refuses them the courts
to collect their bills, it will not effect
them. for they. will only sell for cash
in advance. and will use this law as
their excuse. They will thus get along
without the law for the collection Of
debts, and they will be found doing busi-
ness as usual at the old stand. Why are
we afraid to trust ourselves? Tho only
thing we should fear Is not the monopo-
lies. but the tool-killer. The answer to
the question, What is to be done with
the trusts?" is run them" When the
millions Of workingmen get their stom-
achs and think, the question will soon
be acted upon. True. the producer is
now the industrial slave of the capital
ist, but he has worked patiently and
long to place himself there. He is
self-chosen and willing serf, for he
gho wears a fetter, needs It, and he who
bears a blow or kick deserves it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-19

Put not your confidence in pretended
opposition to the trusts by politicians
most OF whom hold stocks and bonds In
them. The monopolies and trusts are
here to stay. The day OF small business
has passed. There Is no indication that
it is ever going to be otherwise. So
ciety is not going back to it's primitive
state. More and more perfect machin-
cry is being developed. requiring capt.
tai in greater amounts to operate af-
fairs. and the greater the capital the
fewer the people who will control it.
Competition is dying and monopoly is
birthed: as to that you have no choice
You have only the choice whether It
shall be public or private monopoly.
The vocation OF the politician is to de-
ceive and betray the people The re-
former ie cannonaded while living and
canonized after death, but the American
politician should be cannonaded all the
time, living or dead--Dalton Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-19

Kentucky last fall he advised his hear
ers to vote for Goebel and thus make
Kentucky Democratic forever" thereby
publicly indorsing Goebelism. However,
vice, and repudiated both Mr.. Goebel and
the law that bears his name. Mr.. Bryan
Is now telling the people about the beau
ties Of trust regulation" and asking
Democratic Imperialism and Northern
Democratic Tammanyism, but the people
Of the nation will reject his advice the
same as the. Kentuckyians did last fail.
ID. Glenn Deayer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-19
BATTLE OF TIE Big 'UNS
WatertOwn Democrats Clash-Ambi-
tfons Of Hsnten and Bennett Run
Counter-Judfcial Nomination at
Stake.
Special to the Journal.

WATERFOWL. s. D., July ia
battle royal is in progress between tn,
leaders OF Democracy in this county
Judge Bennett, of the Third circuit
thought to wrest the reins Of power
from Senator J. B. Hanten in the coun.
ty convention, but came out second best
at each turn Of the road, as the conven-
ton was controlled absolutely by his
opponent. There is more at stake thar
the mere organization of the party IL
this county. Hanten was sent out to de
feat the Judge in the judicial campaign
of next year, and for that reason would
not even concede the latter a place on
the delegation Of his own ward to the
county convention.
Hanten is candidate for the chair
manship OF the Democratic state central
committee, and his candidacy was bit
terly opposed by Bennett for the reaso.
that the latter did not propose to see
his personal enemy in control Of the
party machinery during the campaign OF
next year. Hanten. 1t is said, will also
aspire to the judicial nomination at the
hands OF the Democrats, and for that
reason the Judge has more reasons than
one for wishing to turn him down. But
he signally failed. 20 far as the Coding-
ton county fight 10 concerned. as Hanten
went to the state convention with the
solid support OF this county In what
ever he desires to do. Hanten not only
pocketed the delegation. but he had him
self nominated for state senator and
will. therefore, head the ticket In the
campaign at home this fall
Hanten is an avowed gold Democrat,
having taken part In the nomination Of
Palmer and Buckner four years ago. He
has always opposed the free silver idea.
but, for the sake Of appearances, allow
ed the county convention to pledge tho
nominee to the support Of Pettigrew,
and he ia, therefore. in the unenviabSe
position Of q gold Democrat working, Or
pledged to work. for the free coinage
plan. Bennett e consistent Bryan
Democrat, but under the circumstances
will be unable to support the ticket here
unless be experiences a change OF
opinion