davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

II. let the Chicago platform rest in
peace. And it might be well to treat
in the same manner the referendum
project, the Transvaal matter, the anti
British crusade, the denunciation of
the army and all other issues on which
there Is a difference of opinion. Every
body is down on the trusts. and prob
ably 1t will be safe to denounce them
openly and without reservation.
This seems to be the governors no
ton Of what all good fusionists should
advocate He himself has some rather
positive ideas. but he is no doubt will
ing to be accommodating and make
some sacrifice of opinion, provided. of
course, he Is honored with renomina-
ton He il a believer in expansion, but
II the fusion people want Bryan and
are willing to put Rogers at the head
of the state ticket this expansion bust
ness can be easily arranged. There are
more important ends to attain. The
iutd iiOl NC iOSt ot6h-
of. The people should be protected In
their rights. The masses should be
shielded from the greed OF the classes.
Why break up an alliance over the
paItry question of expansion or any
other issue upon which men differ when
all OF this reform buncombe, which has
done service so long. can be used to
rally the forces together? And after
all. what do platforms and principles
amount TO. anyway? Ought not the
fusionists to be satisfied IL they can re-
tain control of the state government?
They can all agree that they ought to
have the Offices. Is there not enough
of inspiration in that to spur them on
to fight under common banner?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

There In strenuous protest on what
appears TO us TO be sood ground against
bin introduced In the United states
senate By Senator Foster. entitled ~
bill for the protection OF public health"
This bill prohibits the manufacture or
sale In the District of Columbia or in
any OF the territories of the United
states. or the shipment from one state
TO another. Of any article of food. or
any article Intended to be used In the
preparation OF food. In which there is
as an added ingredient "sny chrome
yellow. coal tar dye. coai.ue, Tornado
hyde. fiuoride, salicyiic acid. sulpEurio
acid. ammonia, alum. cooper salts. zinc
salts. or terra alba" The penalty for
violation is to be a fine Of not less than
5000 or more than s. 900 or imprison-
ment from one 10 Eve years. or both.
While the protection OF the public by
pure food laws everywhere 10 proper
object Of legislative care. great caution
should De used IN not making such
laws 50 sweeping and severe in their
provisions that they not only defeat the
end they aim at, but work injustice to
persons engaged In legitimate lines Of
Industry. To this criticism the bill In
question appears TO be open. Not all of
the ingredients mentioned are necessar-
ily deleterious. and the particular OBJ
lection Is that such law would ex-
elade from the market certain kinds q
baking powder to the favor Of others.
No such discrimination by law IS proper
unless 1t has justification In the rules
Of health. which we understand is not
true in this instance. II is the same
error that was made in the orixinal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

Gov Roosevelt has put himself on
record in unequivocal terms. He has
no mind to play the game for anybody
else. and proposes to be the architect
and arbiter of his own future. There
has been a very general desire TO have
him accept the vice presidency, because
he has great popularity in all sections
of the country. Ex-Mayor Schieren. OF
Brooklyn. on returning from his recent
tour through the West, declared that
the feature Of the situation which
impressed him particularly was the i'm
mense popularity of Roosevelt In every
state that he visited. On the other
hand. there are two very excellent rea-
sons why Mr.. Roosevelt should not wish
to take second place on the national
ticket at this time
Contrary to the tradition of the earlier
years OF the republic. the vice presi-
dency has come latterly to be consid-
cred a sort of pigeonhole from which
an aspiring politician has no hope Of
escape. No doubt Gov Roosevelt shares
the hope of many CT his friends and ad-
mlrers that he may head the Republican
national ticket in 1904. To run for the
vice presidency would not necessarily
be fatal to that ambition, but 1t would
unquestionably make 1t more difficult
20 realize.
1t IL also the wish Of Mr.. Roosevelt
and OF the people Of New York state
that he should have another term as
governor. His record in the executive
chair Is almost fawless. He has achlev-
ed the rare feat OF steering that con-
sentative middle course between the ex-
tremes of erratic independence and SUBJ
servience to the dictation Of the bosses.
which Is the essence OF true statesman
ship and the perfection OF practical poll
itics. To the disgust of the so-called
'reformers." ne has not insuited or re-
fused to confer with Senator Plat and
others who are recognized as promi-
nent In the party organization. Neither
has he surrendered to them indepen-
dence of judgment or action. He has
done the right thing as far ~ he knew
1t, and done II In the right way. He
has thus succeeded in forcing through
the legislature a great number OF ex-
cellent bills. In defeating practically all
the bad ones, and in keeping behind him
united party instead of splitting ii into
warning factions. As q candidate for
reelection he would undoubtedly add
more strength TO the Republican cause
than as a nominee for vice president.
His firm stand in the matter win pre-
vent any consideration Of his name by
the national convention. and we hope
that the Republicans of New York will
offer no opposition to his denomination
for governor. He is one OF the strong
men In the Republican party today;
strong In himself. strong in the recti-
tude Of his purposes. strong In his prac-
teal common sense and ability. and i'm
mensely strong in the affection and con-
fidence OF the public. Governor let him
be today. and the question what he
shall be hereafter will take care Of itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

!hs PS{- In7eIIiSencer dee not ofeF payment for
solnntau consribufions. and will not UNDERTAKE 70
seSuru unsoiicfted Manuscript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

Ad1Pss IN Communication and remittsncss 70 the
sttis. wan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
FIRMS on SUBSCRIPTIONS.
OFFICES.

eeaftle-second avenue and Cherry street.
- York Rooms ae-zl Temple Court
ouli4fne
Iasans--llxi Paddle avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
A GUARANTEE.
AMusEmExrs TO-DAY.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"Havs
You Seen Smith,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

Give postoFce address in fun. including county
snd stare
Remit By express. money order draft or In regis
esreo letter. 1t cor risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
NEw-ROCHELLE.

The stores of r. P. Klenke and Karl & Butler.
and the Woodside station of the New-Haven Rail-
road were entered on Saturday night by burglars.
The thieves had their trouble for nothing, they
secured only little plumber Chief Timmons says
he is convinced that they were tramps.
So many residents of this city have complained
that they were overlooked by the census enumerat-
ors that City Clerk Andrew J. SELF has given notice
that information be filed in his office, which
will be sent to the supervisors of the census.
The public bathing house in Hudson Park
IS TO be opened this week. Persons who desire to
battle free will have get tickets from the Alder
men and supplied with bathing suits. -
Mrs Catherine H. P. Beers, widow of W. N
Beers at one time a New-York hardware merchant,
died at her home in this city on Saturday night IN
her seventy-first year. The funeral Will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Charles +. Canedy, OF
Trinity Church.
More public improvements now projected and
under way in New-Rochelle than have been made
at anv time since the place was founded, TWO
centuries ago. Among the most important OF them
are the City Hall which has been remodelled ana
refurnished at a cost of about $4,000; the con-
struction of $500 600 worth of paved streets
and boulevards: $4,000 worth Of trunk sewers; a
new fire headquarters to cost about S4o'eo Win
other smaller fire houses: new bathing paNllons
and cottages in Hudson Park; street sweeping ma.
chimes a steam roller, wagons Tor the ChleI OF
Police and Chief Of the Fire Department; and
s55 900 worth Of school sites. 1t is estimated that
the population of this place has increased about
5000 in the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
WILL ENCLOSE STAMPS TO MAYOR
CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION HOPES TO
GET A REPLY TO ITS LETTERS.


The Central Federated Union will hereafter leave
no loophoe for Mayor Van Wyck or other city Of
hcials to escape from answering its communica-
tions. At its meeting yesterday William j. . Brien,
delegate of the Granite Cutters Union, said that he
had written several times to Commissioner Lantry
in relation to the alleged violation OF the specica-
latter had answered single one OF the letters
He added that IL was d most discourteous way of
treating a respectable citizen.
After considerable discussion the subject the
secretary was instructed to write TO Mayor Van
Wyck about the prison and be particularly careful
to enclose stamps to insure reply.
The meeting then took up the case OF Jacob Horn,
a workman who charged that his eye was Knocked
out and he was otherwise grievOusly assaulted by
Contractor Jacob Pucci. The latter was convicted.
but Judge COWing suspended sentence Governor
Roosevelt decided that he could not entertain the
charges which the Central Federated Union brought
against Judge Cowing.
After some discussion a committee was appointed
to go before the Bar Association and prefer charges
against the Judge.
The reason Judge Cowing gave for not passing
sentence on Pucci was that ne had received num-
Der Of petitions in Puccis behalf 1t was also said
that the Judge advised the injured man to accept
money compensation from Pucc for the injuries he
received PUGET offered so little however. that Horn
refused to accept it. saying that it would not pay
his doctors bills, much less recompense MIN Tor the
loss OF his eve and his other injuries
Delegate Gold. OF the Hebrew Actors Union, joy
fully reported that the managerial trust mad re-
ceived black eye, from which. as far as the Bow
erv theatres were concerned II would be able
10 recover He said that ever since the members OF
the union had their strike a few months ago
they had been able to live as work1ngmen should
He added that they expected to have trouble with
the Thalia Theatre when the season opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
ROBBED ON HIS WAY TO EUROPE.
WESTERN MAN LURED TO DEN AND
PINIONED AGAINST THE WALL.

Arthur Seagrist. coal merchant, Of Adair
County. Iowa, not long ago decided visit friends
| in England He went to Chicago early last week
and bought ticket for of the Anchor Line
steamships, to leave this port later in the week.
Seagrist then bought draft for sl75 keeping be-
tween $50 and $50 in cash. He registered at the
Stevens House. in lower Broadway. and went down
by the wall with a friend, about sixty-hve
years old
heavily built man found them there, gaz-
ing down the Bay. and the light of recognition
came into his face. why, Mr. Seagrist." he said
cordially graspng his hand. you're not selling coal
in NewYork, you?'
But I don't know you" Seagrist offered for
reply.
oh but I know you seagrist. You're from
Adair County, Iowa. Aren't you acquainted with
Mr.. Acrebury cashier of the Lincoln National
Bank. and Mr.. Stolck, cashier of the First Ma
tonal Bank?"
Yes. I know them
We'll" continued the unknown friend, IF you're
going to Europe I have a plan for YOU to con,
slider. Take along little advertising for us. and
We will give you three days at the Paris EXPOSE
anywhere except England. His companion,
however. thought the scheme was worth looking
carefully. The three then boarded a Third-ave.
elevated train, the stout man ahead. They went
were steamship posters on the wall and n man
behind a counter A big red faced man came 5l in
stToled in; He pulled out of his pockets hand
should not like 10 play game. The invitation was
They urged seagrist to join them. He told them
to be excused The big man of the ford COM
forced his head against the wall, while others
searched his pockets and kept his friend quiet.
not wish the draft The Westerner told the police
Of his experience and with detectives he tried to
find the place where his money was taken from
him. This he was unable to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
MARRIED OR NOT MARRIED.
DIVERSE DECISIONS OF TOLEDO COURTS IN CASE
GROWING OUT OF A personal" AID
VERTISEMENT.

Toledo July 22-Gerald Onken. a wealthy Cali
fornian rancher. who believes he is married to
Louisa Warrington. of this city, is placed in a
courts disagree. The match was the result Of a
personal advertisement. Following the decision
of the police judge who intmated that the fact Of
a marriage having been performed was not dis
proved, the Californian is faced with the decision
of the city courts that there was no marriage and
that Miss Louisa Warrington had a perfect right
to replevin some of her property of which Onken
had become possessed.
Onken's side of the story was told in police court
where Miss Warrington tried on a charge of
practising trick with intent to cheat" Onken
said that after he received the reply to his .per-
sonal" he here about the last of June
He met the woman and told her that he was
going to return TO California. He said that on July
II he gave her $95 to pay a furniture bill On the
following day he secured marriage license and
the evening of that day he says the marriage
ceremony took place the home of the bride No
5S4 Dorr-st The ceremony, Onken says was per-
formed by justice OF the peace named Andrews
but no such official Is known In this city.
The rancher says that the ceremony
was performed the woman secured $40 from him
They went to chicago where, after seeing the
town for about two hours. the woman disappeared
and some days later Onken found her in this civ
She denies any marriage. One man says he saw
the couple standing up before man. who read
something out of book but his knowledge went
any ceremony.
The police judge held that even surprising the
man Andrews was not justice OF the peace still
there might have been common law marriage nv
their mutual consent, and their having been to-
gether for twenty-four hours. In that case the
band against wife.
To this decision Onken has taken exception and
the woman viii sue onken for $40 0SO nsr Smg
damages for alleged defamation OF character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
GERMAN MARKETS EASIER.
RISE IN COAL AND IRON PRICEs-MoNEY RATES
PHENOMENALLY LOW.


Berlin. July 22.-Although Boerse transactions last
week were of exceptionally small volume. better
tone prevailed than in the week previous. due
partly TO the better American iron market reports
and partly to the improved reports from the In
ternational camp in China, the camer view taken
of the Chinese situation. and the unusual ightness
of the money market.
The feature of the week the rise in coal
shares through the continued excellent reports
from mining centres. Nevertheless, they relapsed
yesterday upon the publication of the June
turns of three of the principal companies which
wholly satisfactory.
Iron shares gained moderately, but they also fell
off yesterday upon the receipt Of reports of the
diminution of orders for iron goods and the
rumors that the Americans will combine to force
iron exports, in reference to which some fears
expressed for Germany's foreign business.
Chinese loans were stronger upon the prompt pay
ment Of the latest interest quota Rumanian loans,
which had recently fallen heavily. rising
upon the solution of the Cabinet crisis at Bucha-
rest.
The money market surprised that the Bank
of England raised the rate full l per cent. and
the effect here has been moderate advance in
gold not expected. Money rates have not yet
been affected by the London advance. On the
low rate for Berlin Private discount remained at
per cent all the week
scarcity being still unrelieved The State railways
and naval and merchant vessels are embarrassed
for want of coal. Dealers find 1t impossible to ac-
cumulate winter stocks
The iron situation is gradually weakening. Sesia
reports 10000 tons increase in the stocks Of pig
The German sugar organ expresses great disap,
does not abolish the American countervaiing sugar
duty.
was 100000 marks, or an increase of $500 900
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
PRESIDENT AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
HE HEARS BISHOP LEONARD PREACHING
ESPECIAL PLANS FOR THE WEEK

He HEARS BISHOP LEONARD PREACH NO
ESPECIAL PLANS FOR THE WEEK
Canton, Ohio July 22-President Mckinley
attended services at st. Pauls Episcopal Church
to-day instead of at his usual place Bishop
Leonard, of the Diocese of Ohio, personal
friend Of the President, conducted the services,
and the Boys Vested Choir of Wheeling fur
nished the music.
Walk Circumspectly the theme of the
Bishops sermon. The usual prayer for the
President was offered and special prayers were
said for those engaged in war; for the diplomats
in China and for all in distress on account Of
the Chinese situation, but there was no special
reference to the Chief Executive in the services
The President and Mrs. Mckinley took drive
in the afternoon and the rest of the day was
spent in -estful manner
NO special plans for the week have been ar
ranged The State officials of Ohio members OF
the Republican State and Executive committees
and others from Columbus have expressed a de-
sire to call on the President and may come the
latter part of the week. Governor Nash will
head the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. JULY .. 1904
ARRIVED

EORI OF NEW-AOfhr SlNLAAr jul 49,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Furnesgis tEr,. Young Glasgow July !. -
Neville Is Win m4Se 1876 cabin and 5 IsS F ~ IS =
gers 10 Henderson Bros ArTiyeG az the - ivy u
with mdse and passengers 70 trederi(So - AN
steamer saerno tBr, Bearpsrk Newcastle luiy = Us
mdse 70 sandeTson 8 sons Arrived al the ga -
Steamer WASHINGTON tGer, Dincklase. HaraDy.s NY
steamer British Empire tsr, Riddle. Antwerp ~ a
with mdss sanderson 4 sons Arrived az me -
steamer La Champagne tFp. Faiore. Hayrs July =
with mdse - CABIN ana yS St a the Bar
steamer Arnold Iyken GER, Nesqse5 Giesra Avs 9s
steamer BASIN JBr rocque Manaos July 2 Para a5 IN
81 Lucia l6. with mdse and cabin PassenSer 20 ~
steamer DassTy tNeT' sraeo. catenas July y, u 4, VS.
sugar James Ward Co Arrived az me HA4
sieameT Qnd, cuban Hansen csisaI Ii.,,s ISs
with mdse and - passengers 70 " % NHn''n- A.
Steamer orion. SMITH Mobile July Il and Pensacola
Steamer city % Everett. ISaverge. Fort Tampa W
steamer William s chapman Havsrtori. CSaTssssSsas
{, July Is. in ballast to the Merritt chapman "T''A-'
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and SS'''N
W' ssn s9sf AS SGa 9Sy 70 f $50 5 wnd aa n
breeze, clear.
SAILED
steamers Banan CNorl. for Banes and Gioara' -
'd Steam SS Tsss, and NSv GSsSsf
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. July 22-Sailed steamer Tuscarors tBF'' ~
New-Nork
Lizard July 22P Passed steamer Fournsl tsr' caiFA-"
New York for HaVre. -
Ktnsals, July 22-Psssed. Bowie t5r'. l'''-
Liverpool for NeW-YOFk
Port said. July 22-Arrived steamer AsIurA 49,,
Hnaeerendt New-YoFk for singapore. Naaiia' H'-~
shanghai july 2-Arrived previously. steamer go
VieF Hansen, baltimore and New York via HONS
Queenstown July - II. so A u-Sailed steamer tH
era (Brl. putton. from Liverpool for NeW-Nork nh
Liverpool. July ARRIVED. CREnpAni- -
Walker. NeW-XoTk Via Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
APPEALS FOR THE POOR.

The Charity Organization Society renews its an
peal for the following cases:
For a monthly pension CT IS 10 pay rent for A
widow with four children, all too young to con-
tribute 10 the family support. She is industrious
and does all she can, but is crippled by personal
sickness and sickness in her family. She has no
help from relatives, for all are as poor as she
For $50 whereWith 10 provide for the pressing
needs Of an aged couple. They are respectable and
well educated. The man is too old TO work AZ bie
profession and his wife is parayzed. one hundred
and ten dollars Is still needed for this case
For SEQ 10 provide shelter for an old woman
whom age and illness have incapacitated for work
relatives able TO help her. Forty dollars is still
needed for this ~
Any money for the above sent to the Charity
Organization Society No. 105 East Twentv-secnnG,
St, Will be duly and publicly acknowledged
The society acknowledges the following contribu-
lions for the above cases: Cash SIS: n Wither-
SO each; Highland Falls" and Omega" 81 each!
J. Goud's Son & Co. 81. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

Colonel Thomas D. Hustled and family at
their summer home at Indian Lake. seven miles
from here, where Colonel Hustled has erected fine
camp after the pattern of Adirondack camps. On
the shores of the lake there but two homes
that OF Colonel Hustled at end and the cottage
and camp OF DR.. S. +. Horton and Mayor stephen
d. Horton at the other end.
Cyrus Worden Will leave here for Rochester TO-
day 10 represent Harmony Lodge No. 1873. X. of P.
st the thirty second annual session of the Grand
Lodge
ings Bank has been issued and shows assets of
Ss6S 6i6 80; liabilities. S269S0SS 90, and surplus
S27555S 81.
Cortland Hook and Ladder Company No. is ar
ranging for clsmbake and field day Mohegan
Lake in September.
The Westchester Pharmaceutical Association will
hold its fall meeting in Peekskill on October 13
The Reformed Church has announced its Sunday
school picnic for Lake Mohegan on Thursday,
August .