davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
80 arposr. AT CARNEGIE HALL.

r,.r sfter sound nights sleep at
Mi rIo,ss arose early yesterday morning
the hoiL "ls - ,,rtber speech making tour. Mr.
an started for Burlington. n J., aoout noon as
% was scheduled to make an ADDRESS mere IN lhe
afterho - +bs, return 70 NeT-York. as he
At at, 90 70 brooklyn tonight make an address at
W. Academy of Music under the auspices CT
Grand Army post. II, d,ssnno,r,a6 :.
NJ Bryan's friends were sereiy 91I p''eu q
a+tendance al the Carnegie nan meeting
the .a.y night They sorrowfuIly contrasted the
Weone asas.,,ee =, this meeting and the wildly
sim maj crowd in Madison Square Garden one
snaItertng night in August 1886 Then an army OF
,o,sce failed keep the streets ...sa,
sqlars shrong that came to Bryan Three years
100 IN the same city. with moosI als snarse OF
"sr,,ssion for the relief fund OF w hancock
psi q A. r.. much smaller asis - 80 man
nIled. Mr. Brysns friends are 1usA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MARRIED.

Distressed stOmachs, caused by rich food or over
eating cured by Johnson's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.
WILL, BE THE GUEST OF GEORGE RICHARD
POST. c. A. R.. But DEMOCRATIC Pull
T1c1ANs WILL FOOT THE BILLS

william Jennings Bryan will speak to-hleht IN
the Academy Of Music under lne auspices
r,s.t.-s PCS. @ A r There will be no
a5r,ission fee charged, some Democratic poll
i 80, - oontrtbuted the money for the rent OF
ne ACADEMY and for incidental expenses
Mitchell May the only free silver CohsressihaH
80 - - lanes shevlin and the members of the
1oa,acrst,c Executive COMMITTEES Senator corey i,,
vii De on the platform. and inciq 1s acaaemv is
ss5d Among others who say rney 81 9e eorrs
are S.S Pae, and is said TO nave oeen IN,
ftrnental IN inducing The p9st 70 ASSISTANT Core
Bryan 70 S spe; and isaac NJ Kapper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
rhe az annoyanee of counterfeit tickets lac com

Miss May Robson has been engaged TO appear ii
= hurlesque OF asapho.' 10 be given soon at webe
e Fisds's Music Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
FoREcAsr rN pErA1I. roR ro-nAr

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

At the Criterion Theatre, after Miss Maude
Adams's eight weeks engagement j. X Hackett
Will present This Psids ci JennicoA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

REMTTTANCES should always be n Postoencs.
money order. Express order New-Yor<
City II cash Il by mail unregistered Trtbu7.
will De responsible for it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

Change of Time.
Steamship Walla walla will sail for
San Francisco Friday. Sept. Is. at 3
q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
SPECIAL EXPERTS WANTED.
Navy Recruiting OHices Looking for
Men TO Take Civil Service Exam
inations-Positiona Await Them.

There is a great and growing shortage
OF ship draughtsmen, electrical engf-
neers, mechanical draughtsmen and such
class OF workers In the United States
navy, and all recruiting offices on the
Coast have been instructed TO use every
earliest possible moment.
Among the visiting naval officers now
In the city is Lieut.. Herman French. Of
the Mare island navy yard He is one of
the recruiting officers for this branch of
the government service and Is here on
matters connected with the Port Orchard
station.
AT the present time" he said yester-
day, the navy department Is busy en-
edge, such as expert draughtsmen, cleo
trical engineers and other similar
branches OF the service. Persons edu-
Gated In these lines are almost certain Of
securing employment. in the government
service by passing the civil service ex-
animation. At the present time the ELI
glble lists OF the civil service commission
are filled with the names of young men
and women who have passed the exam
nations for clerical positions, but every
year II is becoming more and more diff
cult to I'll places in the government serv-
ice requiring special knowledge and ex-
perience,
There is a reason ascribed for this
state Of affairs, and that IL that there is
general disposition among those who
are versed In these branches to drift out
is In prosperous condition, they can
make more money than with the govern
ment There is now a splendid oppor-
tunity for young men in the navy. and
all recruiting offices are under orders to
enlist all who are eligible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
FOR HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Local Post of Salvation Army Is
Making Extra Preparations for
Thla Annual Celebration.

The local corps Of the Salvation army
Is actively preparing for the annual Harry
est festival, which Will commence Sep
TENDER %. and will continue until oc-
tober 2 At this time the Salvation
Army is engaged In raising funds for the
relief OF famine-stricken India. but the
Harvest festival will make a departure
from this work in that all money realized
Will go TO the support of the home sta
lions. The army makes this festival an
annual affair, holding special meetings
during the entire time,
tons of any salable article are
solicited and auctions occur at the army
hall. Everything that can be made of
use In any way Is put Up at these auc-
tons and members Of the army well
as tho general public make their pur-
chases, bidding against each other. In
this way full value for the articles is usu-
ally obtained, and in many instances
friends OF the work will bid an extremely
high price for some article. in order to
aid the fund.
The meetings here viii commence Satur-
day evening with Junior demonstration.
On Sunday four meetings will be held,
taking almost the entire day from early
morning until evening. Monday and Tues
day special evening services will occur,
planned with special reference to the
Harvest festival.
The local army members are taking great
interest In their preparations. and II is
assured that the festival will be sue
cessful. The hall is to be decorated. and
everything done to make the meetings
and programmes more than usually In
teresting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
BORAX AND SUGAR IN MILK.
City Inspector Woodcock Captures n
Wagon of Royal Dairy Company
and Seiaes Its Contents.

Milk Inspector Woodcock yesterday
seized a number OF large milk cans be-
longing to the Royal dairy. in the bottoms
% which was discovered a mixture said
TO be composed OF borax. brown sugar
and liquid the nature of which is at
present unknown.
The seizure was made at . o'clock yes
terday morning, the cans being in a wag-
on which was being driven to meet a milk
train that brings the dairy its milk In
seven or the cans into which the inspect
or claims the milk would have been
poured had the wagon reached the depot,
Inspector Woodcock discovered the
strange mixture The cans were seized
and taken to the Office OF the board OF
will be made.
II me mixture is found to contain SUBJ
stanceT injurious to the public health
warrants for the arrest OF the dairys
proprietors will be sworn out charging
a violation OF the city ordinance forbid
ding the sale Of adulterated milk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

OF the city will be obtained from other
sources.
The sum of SO, ss7. "a cash in the city
treasury and the $4,000 which IL is
thought will be collected in fines and IL
censes figure as sources OF revenue.
II is stated by those familiar with the
doings OF the finance committee OF the
city council that the members Of that
body could easily have lowered the tax
levy still further. and yet provided the
city with enough money 10 pay all run
ming expenses, but that Il was considered
the wisest course to make the levy suf-
fctently large TO insure the city against
all deficiencies. which might have to be
provided for In the future when condi-
lions were less prosperous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
Fusion Campaign Not Hampered
by Scarcity of Funds.
FINE COMMITTEE QUARTERS.
Have Left Behind 1t Unpaid Debts
Amounting to s1,1OO-Present Of
hcers Ask as to Disposition of
Money-Charges and Counter
Charges of Rogers and Opponents.

IT Is matter that occasions some won
derment among the plain people" OF
Washington how their friends and the
professed protectors OF their interests,
the managers of the fusion state cam
paign. can afford to maintain such costly
and sumptuous headquarters as are oc-
cupied here in Seattle by both the fusion
state committee and the King county
fusion committee.
First class hotel accommodations come
high in any city. Seattle is no exception.
The rates for large parlors and expen-
sive suites on second floors are not trif-
ling. The state committee occupies
spacious front suite In the Hotel North
ern and the county committee has three
large adjoining rooms in the Rainier
Grand.
The wonderment is further increased by
the general knowledge that the state COM
mittee Of the Democrats, which was
superseded by the present organization.
never had money for expenses Of the
most common character. Thomas Ma
lony, as chairman, and c. II. Goddard.
as secretary, occupied back rooms in the
Pioneer building-only two small rooms,
meagerly furnished at their own expense;
and even for the maintenance OF such
modest quarters II IL said that consider
able debt was incurred
MdiOny ana 5OOuard always attributed
the depressed financial condition of their
committee to the positive refusal of Gov.
Rogers and his state appointees to con-
tribute to their support. Both the for
mer chairman and the former secretary
repeatedly made the charge that Rogers
and his managers solicited regular con-
tributions from every employee OF the
state institutions and maintained fund
which was devoted solely to the further
ance of Rogers interests in his fight to
secure the denomination. The regularly
constituted state committee. to which
were supposed to have been committed
the interests of the party. never 1t is
said. received penny for It's support
from the governor or anyone holding Of
lce at his appointment.
Made Debts I'm short Order.
The state headquarters of the Demo-
cratic party were opened in Seattle last
May by Mallory and Goddard. The two
small rooms In the Pioneer building were
secured, n few necessary pieces of furni-
ture Installed and stenographer en-
gagged. The expenses for such an estab-
lishment should not have been heavy, yet
It Is said that when this organization
was superseded by the action of the late
union convention II had outstanding obli-
cations amounting to about 81 100. much
OF which. It is now stated, has not yet
been paid.
Mallory and Goddard were both ener-
getic party workers. but the officers of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

GO to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
NORTHWEST CROP REPORTS.
Harvesting Ii Finished I'm Both
Washington and Idaho.

The crop report of the freight depart
ment of the Northern Pacific just issued
states that harvesting throughout Wash
ington and Idaho has been fully complet-
ed, and that the weather is favorable.
In Minnesota threshng has again been
DELAYED by heavy rains. and other farm
work is at a standstill. In Manitoba
cutting. stacking and threshing has be-
gun again after being suspended for a
week TO allow the ground to dry out In
North Dakota threshing Is well advanced.
but heavy rains are retarding progress.
In Montana threshing continues
throughout the state and will soon be
completed where machines are available.
Late hay Is being cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

Jacky & Robinson. wholesale brewers
agents, who were arrested Thursday for
selling malt liquors of foreign manufac-
ture without city license, were yesterday
fined $50 in Justice Cann's court under
city ordinance which prohibits the sale
of beer manufactured in this city with
out license. The defendants gave no.
tice of an appeal to the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY.
Charity Organization Society VIII
Hear Reports of Omcera.

The fourth annual meeting Of the Sc
attic Charity Organization Society will be
held at the Chamber OF Commerce next
Monday evening at s o'clock. The annual
reports of the various officers will be
received and brief addresses on practical
topics connected with charitable work
made by members of the society and
others interested in Its work. Five d.
rectors will be chosen for term OF
three years.
The business of the meeting will be pre-
ceded by a brief musical programme The
public generally Is invited to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26

the new state committee are at a loss
to see how. even by the utmost exertion
of their energies, they could accumuiate
debts to such an amount within -FOUR
months and at a time when no active
campaign work is supposed to have been
in progress.
the old committee and the incurrence or
this heavy debt were brought into ques-
ton at the time the Democrats. Populists
and Silver Republicans assembled in Sc
attic for their separate and union con-
ventions. In response to the charge
made by the Rogers opponents that the
governor and his managers had used
money collected from state employees Tor
the advancement of their personal In
terests. the friends of Rogers charged
that Mallory and Goddard had received
contributions for legitimate committee
work which they had diverted to use in
their attempt to defeat the governor for
denomination These charges ana coun-
tercharges were banded about during
the time the conventions were in ses-
sion, but with the nomination OF Rogers
the contending parties seemed Inclined
10 drop the matter.
Now. however. the present state COM
mittee, entirely friendly 10 and con-
trol1ed by Gov. Rogers finds itself con-
fronted with debts incurred. as II was
charged, in the effort to defeat Rogers.
Or. as it is more explicitly stated. the
money collected by the old committee
was Used in the attempt to down the
governor, while the probably legitimate
expenses were dlioNtu u dCtidc AAS.
shape of outstanding obligations. 1t Is
not stated that the present committee
is inclined to question the validity of the
Indebtedness as it stands. although II Is
considered excessive; but the present
committeeman are aking for light on the
disposition of the funds actually re-
ceived by the old committee.
Where Does Money Come Front
Meanwhile. however, the present COM
mittee is more than comfortably cared
for. From almost sumptuous apart
mente the fight on behalf of the
masses" is carried on, with seeming dis
regard for expense. From what large
sources of wealth these expenses are
betrayed or are TO be betrayed is not yet
clear to the public mind. One explana-
ton offered Is that Senator Turner ia
making further political investment from
his large profits in mining and other ven-
lures: another has IL that the accretions
to the fund established by Gov Rogers
and contributed to by the whole men,
bership of his state brigade have be-
come so large that the campaign work
in his behalf is not and will not be ham,
pered by lack of money.
The county committee Is faring quite
as well as the state organization, and
appears to have ample funds for all pur-
poses The source of financial support
In this case, however. is not so difficult
to determine. Eugene Way, the First
ward single-tax apostle. has demon
strated his ability as flnancier In more
than one campaign. and his resourceful-
ness and rustling qualities are relied
upon to keep the wheels creased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-26
Servant Girls Scarce.

The city employment office is still un-
able 10 fll many orders for servant girls.
Yesterday fifty orders were on the hook
and not single girl registered as an
applicant for work as a domestic The
wages offered were In no case less than
up to s..
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18

the condition which sober judgment
is not responsible for and denounces.
Then let us remember that we who
exercise the important and glorious
prerogatve of suffrage are the
integers that 90 to make up this
government, and the unhappy condi
ton which obtains in our land in a
marked degree we are responsible
for. So may we all fully under.
stand the supreme importance of our
citizenship. the reaching and tell
ing influence of the vote we have the
honor to cast Then, NAV we not
forget that the people are, theoretic-
ally, in a republic, the govern
ment. and that being the government
they have mighty duty to perform,
and on their action at the polls
depends the good or i'll of the land
the national woe which they deplore
or the universal veal which they
commend.
There will soon come time when
we will have an opportunity TO ask
ourselves if the government has been
what it should have been during the
past four years, if the best interests
OF the masses have been conserved
to the fullest possible extent. If an
error on the part of the people was
made in 1896, then they should lose
no time in giving evidence of their
cognlzance of that fact and inaugurate
decided change The election op-
portunity will soon be here. MAY there
be sober thought and action by all
people who believe in representative
government
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18
THE GAGE MESS

Secretary of the treasury, the
venerable Mr.. Gage, is the object of
some very severe criticism these
days. His generosity to the stag
gering National City Bank of New
York has stirred the guardians of
the nations welfare, the people, to
the highest pitch of Indignation and
resentment. He has shown his hand
and placed the administration on
record in a woeful light. 1t is clear
to all who will see that the men in
power are determined to humor the
pets at the expense of the govern
ment, but there will come a time
when they will be called upon to ex-
plain this fragrant favoritism to the
money sharks Of the Fast. A bad
mess this illustrious secretary has
got into, and his bold violation of
the law in the premises is sufficient
to drive him from the cabinet
Truly the cabinet since March 4th.
1897, has been an uncertain quantity
The Chicago Inter Ocean, a strongly
republican paper says:
SHOULD Mr.. Gage resolve to quit the
cabinet and the service of people
which spontaneously but firmly de.
clnes to regard him as financial genius.
no one outside The diminishing mug
wump coterie would lament his depar-
ture, the repu blican party would feel a
sense OF relief and the nation would pro-
coed upon its way rejoicing
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18
is DUBOIS A PROPHET ?

Ex-senator Dubois is far sighted
fellow, and no doubt there is much
truth wrapped up in this remark
from him regarding the South African
war:
The short time it has been in BRO
gress, continued Mr.. Dubois, ''has fur
nished proof of the contentious of the
friends of silver that there is not enough
gold in the world 10 form the basis of the
worlds money, and if the war continues
The length OF time have indicated. the
truth of this will have become too an
parent for successful contravention.
81 believe the Transvaal war will be
mighty influence in the campaipn of
next year in this country and that the
object lesson will convince the people of
this country that it is not safe to place
upon gold the entire burden of the none
'tary volume of the world "
Dubois is quite a philosopher. and
on questions of national Importance
he has always been deep thinker
and reasoner.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18
SPECIMEN PLATITUDES

Speaking of Trusts Governor
Roosevelt of New York, remarks in
his message. "The true questions
to be asked are, has any individual
been injured by the acquisition of
wealth by any man, and were the
rights of that individual insufficientlv
protected by law This is rather
clumsy way of begging the question.
the past few years has been made
possible by the laws of the land that
could only he of advantage to the al
ready rich or by corporate aggrega-
ton of wealth, and, while ostensibly
open to the ordinary individual prac-
tically as far beyond reach as is the
moon from crying child. The III
jured individual is no longer in the
case. 1t is II nation gradually being
Dleu from every pore by laws that
favor transportation and trusts and 10y
which the surplus wealth is taken out
of the pockets of the earners and put
in the treasures of these absorbers.
The most efficient national aid to this
is the unmerciful tariff that taxes our
own people and enables the trusts to
sell at lower prices to all the outside
world
Probably specific instances might
be difficult to find, as but few if any
remain, all having long since been
anihilated. A successful indy idual
industry today is an impossibihty
under present conditions of trusts
tariffs and transportation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-01-18

1t is true that all the nations Of the
earth since the beginning Of history
at the dawn of creations morn have
recognized the supreme importance
and value of music as a subtle and
powerful aid to the soldier in times
Of peace and war The soldier can
march his best with it, for it serves
to tighten the foot and the heart
Plutarch says of the Spartans that
when they were advancing to the at
tack, they kept pace to the time of
their flutes, ''their music leading
them into danger cheerful and I'M
concerned Sounds of music have
a secret power over men that cannot
be explained or gainsaid.