davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30

payment This "a evidently a rupult.
hean administration.
-=a-=Hra-a a=aaae=
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30

- -7----- A. TT-----T-I--,- I---
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

committee on rules, to which the Sulzer
resolution had gone, had not acted be-
cause no evidence had ben produced be-
fore the committee to warrant the order
ing of such a far-reaching investigation.
Mr.. Hepburn (Rep., Io.) assailed Mr..
Sulzer for some Of his extravagant state
ments and declared there ought to be
some way to rebuke member for SLAM
deling henored officials.
Later in the day. during the discussion
Of the appropriation for the army, Mr..
Cannon, in charge Of the bill, challenged
any member to move to strike 1t out.
Mr.. Williams Oem., Miss) replied to
Mr.. Cannon in an eloquent speech, in
which he affirmed the loyalty Of every
American citizen to the flag and charged
Mr.. Cannon with shreWdly issuing a
challenge that he knew would not he ac-
cepted.
The urgent deficiency bill was passed
with only one unimportant amendment.
Mr.. Terry (Ark.) and Mr.. Cannon be-
came involved in a controversy toward
the close of the discussion. Mr.. Terry
denounced the war in the Philippines as
criminal. Mr.. Cannon said the appro-
priation Of 100000 in the bill was to
support the army, uphold the flag and
| suppress insurrection.
Mr.. Terry said he was willing to support
the flag. His denunciation was of the
purposes of the war; He taunted the Re-
publicans with forever wrapping the flag
about them and crying patriotism"
Mr.. Cannon declared that defamation
amounted to nothing. If any one was op-
posed to the appropriation for the support
Of the army here was the time and place.
He def1ed any one on the other side to
move to strike it out.
In response to this challenge Mr.. VIII
liams Oem., Miss.) replied in a brief and
eloquent speech. There was not an
American citizen, he declared, in or out
Of the house, who was disloyal to the flag
of his country. The gentleman from ILL.,
nois, with his accustomed shrewdness,
had issued a challenge well knowing that
there was not man in the house, nc
matter how bitterly opposed he might be
to the imperialistio policy, who would raise
his hand against our soldiers fighting In
the field whether the struggle in which
they were engaged was right or wrong.
II believe" said he, that tho people
out there against whom they are fight
ing are struggling for their liberties, but
when my country lines up for the fray
am with it. He has issued safe chal-
lenge. But I am tired Of this
miserable subterfuge by which 1t
is attempted to confuse 10y
atty to the flag with loyalty to
the policy In which the flag IS disguised ;
| Great Democratic -applause.)
Mr.. Clark read the Hepburn letter te
Secretary Gage, branding it as disgrace
While he was describing the manner iT
which deposits had been made in national
banks. Mr.. Lacey Coz interrupted him.
What did Andrew. Jackson do about
deposits?" he inquired
He took them away from lot Of
thieves like these" retorted Mr.. Clark
'and placed them in the hands of honest
| men. Democratic applause) Now crack
away again."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Some Fast Pacing Time Made on the
Como Ice Track.


Como Ice Track.
Two hundred people witnessed some rat
thing good races on Como lake yesterday
afternoon. The events were brought off
under the direction of the Capital City
Driving club Hazel Herd, owned by w.
g. CARING, won the second event, the
free-for-all pacing race, quarter of a
mile, with S1N chalked up officially, in
the third heat. Others who had watches
On the PAGERS made the time at the drop
ping of the flag at 2S seconds. Even for
Ice time, it was generally admitted that
Hazel Herd, driven by John Dowd, had
broken into a rather speedy class.
There is at present half-mile track
cleared off at Como, but all of yester-
days events were Quarter-mile dashes.
The first race, special pacing, was won
handily by Mollie Foster in two straight
heats, best time "a seconds. The third
event, free-for-all trotting race, was TAX
en- by William Hamm's Anthony in two
straight heats, best time, 351a. Sum-
maries:
ter, II. NJ. Stocking, owner, Won in
straight heats; Black Robin. John Dowd,
owner, second in first heat; Florette
Second race, free-for-all pacing-Hazel
Herd, w. G. CARING, owner first heNa /.
1881 Anteros Maid, H. w. Fagley, sec-
pnd; Chamois third; second heat, Anteros
Maid first, Hazel Herd second, Chamofs
third; time, :32% third heat, Hazel Herd
first, Anteros Maid second, Chamols
drawn. Time, :31A.
Third race, free-for-an trotting-Two
entries, C. Leibrock's Strathemead and
William Hamm's Anthony Anthony won
In two straight heats; time, :S7 and :351a
The Capital City Driving club will hold
Its regular meeting tonight at CARING s
restaurant, BAT RobAEk st.aets
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
DEBATE WAS HEATED.
Warm Work Was Done in House of
Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house
had another debate today on the sale of
the New York custom house by Secretary
Gage. Mr.. Sulzer IN. W, ths author of
the resolution for an investigation Of the
secretary's transactions with the New
York banks, started. the ball rolling by
charging that the mandate had already
gone forth to suppress it.
Mr.. Sibley, a Pennsylvania Democrat,
formerly radical advocate of free silver,
how out Of sympathy with the Democrats
in the house, warmly commended Mr..
Cages course. The statement precipi-
ts ted a debate which lasted almost three
hours.
Mr.. Grosvenor co. explained that the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
sCHAEFER OUT OF FORM.
Enable to Gain Al Lead Over His
Younger Opponent.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Play was re-
sumed here today in the 14-inch balk line
handicap match between Jake Schaefer,
who is endeavorin gto score 1900 points
against 1900 by Ora Morningstar, the
young Chicago shortstop. Schaefer lost
ground today and was unable to break
through the lead which his opponent has
maintained from the beginning of the
contest. The veteran professional open
ed his string from the 72S mark while
Morningstar started with 400 buttons to
his credit. The afternoon. session was
sluggish neither player showing any
brilliancy. In the evening Jake made
two big runs, 90 and 81, but failed to do
better because of Illness from which he
has recently suffered. The ivories roll
ed badly for him, too, while all the good
set-ups fell to the lot of Morningstar.
The score:
Afternoon game: Morningstar 100, aver
age 16 4-6, high run At; Schaefer 153, aver
age 80 3-5, high runs II, 30.
Evening game: Morningstar 100 aver
age 12 4-8, high run 25, grand total 600;
Schaefer 199, average % 81, high runs 81
and 67, grand total 1,075.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

have been issued by the postoff1ce depart
or .typewriting, obtained by a mechan-
ical process, in order to be entitled to
the third-class rate of postage, must be
depository designated by the postmaster,
and in a minimum Of twenty perfectly
Identical copies separately addressed. If
these conditions are not complied with
frst-class postage will be required.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Pet Stock show.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. r.-seven
states were represented here today at at
the opening Of the Fanciers' Pet Poultry
and Pigeon Stock show at Convention
Every variety of domestic fowl is shown.
as well as numbers of pet animals and
Belgian hares. Five thousand dollars
will be awarded In prizes. The Judges
are; 1. K. Felch, Massachusetts; D. T.
Eieimlich. Jacksonville. ILL.,; John g. Sny-
der, Kildare, o, T.; ]. w. Vale, Harris
vile, Mo; P. e. Crabtree, Denver, and r.
Joos. Peoria, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
New Cable Lines.

France is absolutely dependent upon
England for news of the Transvaal war,
because the cables are under her control.
and she is ready to spend a vast sum of
money to free herself This is like many
people, who. after allowing dyspepsia to
settle upon them, spend fortune seek
Ing deliverance. Save your money and
try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the med
icine which never fails to cure dyspep-
sia, constipation. blliousness. malaria,
fever and ague.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
State Dinner at white House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-President and
Mrs. Mckinley entertained the members
Of the diplomatic corps at a state din
ner at the White house tonight. Covers
owing to the large company, the table
was set in the main corridor. The house
was appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion, and the marine band played.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Action ON Treaties.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations today
agreed to report favorably the convention
known as The Hague treaty, negotiated
last year. The treaty was not amended.
The committee also acted. favorably upon
the extradition treaties with Peru and
Argentine, also the treaty to continue
the Mexican boundary commission. The
reciprocity treaties were not considered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Kid Gordon Won.

The six-round sparring match between
.Kid" Gordon. of Boston. Mass, and Al
weights, at the Olympic theater last
evening, was won by Gordon: A large
audience witnessed the bout. Gordon
showed his superiority throughout, floor
ing Martini twice during the CO.. The
men wore pillows" and neither showed
the effects Of the exercise Barney Sm-
was referee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
SPEAR LEADS CARNEY
In the Billiard Match, but the Differ
ence Is Small.

The second nights play in the Spear
Carney billiard match for 1000 points was
witnessed by a large crowd last night.
Spear had slightly the best of the play,
though Carney led him a hot chase, and
went out with 25O in the thirty-fourth
round. Carney finished fifteen points
less. The match stands: Spears, 800,
with an average Of 71-3; Carney, 469,
with an average of 71s. The contestants
will play this evening in Minneapolis,
and the match will close Friday night in
St. Paul. The results Of last night S
play We're:
Spear, 1, o. 12, 8. 9. O., o., 9. g.. o. o. s,
%, o.. 10, 4, 2 2, 0, Q, 0, 1, !. A. 1, Al, Z,
D. 2, o, 49, 2, $3.50. Total, 800.
B. 0, O. 9, o, 4, 16, 10, Is, o, 18. Z, o, %, "a,
|, 4, O. "a, 1-2S5. Total. 469.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
HaniIton Shoot.

HAMILTON. Ont, Jan. Though
weather interfered with the shooters. to-
day, and the scores were not as good as
on the opening day. In the grand Cana
dian handicap eleven more shooters be-
gan their scores, making forty-one con-
testants entered Four of this number
have a straight string of Is birds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Postmasters Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
today confirmed the following postmas-
ters:
Minnesota. Y. Breckenridge, Pine
Elmer; H. E. Giascoe, Lanesboro
South Dakota-D. E. Ward, Dell Rap
ids; P, w. Carr, Flandreau.
South Dakota. Powels. Milton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Petit WON at Tennis.

TUXEDO PARK, N Y, Jan. 1.-THE
feature of the tournament of the Tuxedo
Tennis club today was the match between
e. H. Miles, amateur champion Of Eng
land, and Tom Petit, the professional
champion of America. Petit gave Miles
Is and bisque, and won 81, 6-3, as and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Won by Rooney.

MANKATO, Mimi, Jan. 7.-(Special.)- y
John J. Rooney, of Chicago, threw Bob
Faulkner tonight in wrestling match,
winning three out of four bouts. The
opera house was packed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Sloan to BE Replaced.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Evening News
today says that Tom Weldon Is to re-
place Tod Sloan, the American rider, as
first Jockey for Lord BereSfOrd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
TREATY RECALLED.
Senate Rebukes Hasty Action in
Samoa.


WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm today's ex.
ecutive session Of the senate, Senator
Jones CArk.) moved to reconsider the vote
by which the Samoan treaty was ratified
yesterday. He based his motion upon 8
statement which he had seen in the pres:
to the effect that the American flag hai
already been run up on the island Of
Tutuila. If this report was true, hs
thought the senate should know of the
fact and have an opportunity to deal with
1t IN connection with the treaty.
Senator Frye replied that the report tc
which Senator Jones referred was without
foundation. %
No action was taken. upon the motion
but 1t was decided to p9recall the treaty
which had been forwarded to the presi
dent. with notice of the rsenate's favorable
action upon it. GA
Postage Ruling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Sensation Is Spoiled.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-It Is stated
without reservation at the state depart
ment that no notes have been received
from any European powers making de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
mands upon this government respecting
the "open door" and the Philippines.
Popu1ar-seIection of Senator's

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on election Of the president and
vice president today agreed on a favor
amendment. to the constitution for the
election of United States senators by di-
rect vote Of the peope.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

on the pension appropriation bill and re,
ported 1t to the house. 1t carries total
Of $145, ,245, ,250, exactly the amount esti-
mated by the pension office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
Gem. wheeIer's Change.

WASHINGTON, Jan lit is said at
cial significance in the fact that Gen.
Wheeler has been relieved from further
military duty in the Philippines and or
dered home. b. it...e.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

See me before selling your Bank Claims.
Newton r. Frost. 81 e. 4th ST.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

On Hicks Brooklyn opposite St Peters Church. little
ofthe smallest kind One day this fall coming
the door of this little shop two were about
but stopped for little neghborly chat Good
morning, Mrs. Murphy Good morning Mrs Brady and how Is
Maggie this morning? "Wel she Is about the same thank y
gave OIL but that did help her any,
think I'll have go the doctor with her. Now Mrs Brady
did you try Rpan Tabules said Mrs. Murphy They SO
cheap and mild any child take he Pm they will be just
thing your Maggie did hear any but passed out
the door and made way for the feeling sure that
Maggie would be well again and thankful that there women
who could and did appreciate the worth of R'lP'ANS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18
ADVERSE TO ROBERTS
COMMITTEES ACTION IN THE CASE
OF THE UTAH MEMBER OF
CONGRESS
poLYGAMY Is ESTABLISHED

That Was the Finding of u Majority
of the House Committee of In
quiry Into His Case-TwO Members
Take the Ground That Roberts
Should BE Expelled, and Not Ex-
cIuded-Majority for Exclusion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

Pension Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, JAN 17-The house
committee on appropriations today agreed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. H.-Instructions
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

Postage Rhllng.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

pInMlV Notions and Carpets; Mfrs
}nHHIA Of Gents Furnishing
uUUDU Goods
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-18

Importers and Jobbers Of Dry Goods
and Notions.
Manufacturers OF Mems Furnishing
Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

-HE charge has been made by the fol-
lowers Of Candidate Cotterili in the
present municipal campaign that vice
Is rampant in Seattle to a greater degree
than in any other city in the United
States. and particularly than in any other
city on the Pacific coast. Persons famil-
lar with conditions in Portland, San Fran
cisco and Spokane do not hesitate TO brand
this statement as absolutely untrue. Ex-
perienced officers of the law. particularly
the Pinkertons, assert that the amount %
vice and crime in Seattle has been remark
ably small. when the tremendous influx
of population criminal and legitimate.
that has come here in transit to Alaska,
is taken into consideration.
In Portland there are twice as many
gambling houses as there are in Seattle.
No attempt IS made to regulate them. The
only duty required of them is to contrib
ute literally and regularly TO the particu-
lar machine which happens to be in power.
1t is notorious that the political parties
in Portland derive an immense revenue
from gambling. and that the city does
not derive penny.
In Seattle every dollar paid by the gam
blers outside OF legitimate expenses in
conducting the business. goes directly INTO
the city treasury in the shape of fines
No money is paid-and under Mayor
Humes system no money is necessary to
be paid-in the shape OF brides for off,
cal protection. Ground-fioor gambling Is
absolutely forbidden, and the houses are
in a portion of the city away from the
main business streets.
In San Francisco no attempt Is made to
regulate gambling. and II flourishes with
out let or hindrance all over the city. The
result is official corruption TO an appall-
ing extent. In Spokane gambling is regu-
lated on somewhat the same plan as in
Seattle. and as result that city has been
remarkably free from official scandals in
connection Herewith.
As far as the social evil in Seattle is
concerned. IT is confined within a pre-
scribed district. No fallen woman is per-
united to pursue her calling on the ground
floor. Vigorous effort is made TO keen
them cut OF the business district. and wo-
men known as street-walkers are practi-
caly unknown.
In Portland the most notorious house OF
~ ropute in the Northwest nourishes in
p"latial residence in an aristocratic res
idence portion Of the city. Across the
street from 1t are the Marauam Grand
theater and the Portland hotel Another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY MEETS.
Large Audience mt the Third Avenue
Thenter Listens to Addrcxscs-
Labor Leaders Out In Force.

The Socialist Democratic party held an
enthusiastic rally at the Third Avenue
theafer yesterday afternoon, from to s
O'Clock. The auditorium was crowded.
a large delegation from the Socialist
Labor party was present ana added no
tnconsiderable amount of life to the meet
ing. The Labor party Through its spokes-
man. demanded Ave minutes In which TO
explain the difference between the two
branches OF socialism During the course
on the speakers remarks cat calls, boots
and cries Of all sorts were frequent while
the chair called for order. Several heated
arguments were engaged in by the MEM
beers Of the two socialstic factions but
order was finally restored
Bert Lux presided and in brief adj
dress stated the objects OF the gathering
Speeches were made by Prof j. -. CurtiS
DR. j. G. stewart w. G. II. Randolph
president OF the Carpenters Union; d. w
Phipps, DR. r.. II. Titus, A. @. Seshert
candidate for mayor. and others Prof
Curtis in his remarks handled the Social
list Labor party without gloves, stating
that the socialists had been divided into
two parts Debs and hts followers making
a great majority, formed the Socialist
Democratic party, and what was left be-
lonzed 20 the Socialist Labor party
DR. Titus in his remarks scored George
II Cottcrin. the fusion candidate for may
or. and stated he could not accomnlish
much. tied as he was to such men as
Gene Way and others who were bolster
ing him up. He urged workingmen 10 sup
port the Socialist Democrats ticket as II
was the party that struck at the root Of
all present eVtls--poVertN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

touring the state looking over educational work
among the Indians
Mark T, Ksdy. well known railroad man Of
Portland, is at the Seattle.
Edward Kennedy and J. H. willery Of Everett
arrived In the city last night
W J. Rucker, the well known Everett banker Is
guest Of the Rainier-Grand
o. n Gibson, a prominent business man OF
Walla Walls Is at the Seattle.
l. II. Leach came over from Olympia yesterday
and spent the day in the city
Mark T Ksdy insurance man. Of Portland, is
registered at the Hotel Seattle.
r. Friday. prominent business man Of walla
Walis. is guest Of the Butler.
y NJ McIrnis. proprietor ct the hotel at Mar.
rowstone point, ia At the Seattle.
q :, Allen and George Titus. mill men Of olym.
pis. arrived at the Stevens last night.
Henry Lhnaes banker % Port Townsend ar.
rlred st the Ratner-tirand last night.
n. Brown. a well known business man q Port
Townsend. is in the city business.
Chief Justice Gordon. Il the supreme court At
Olympia spent yesterday In the city
J. II. Downing and II. A. Horey. q Tacoma,
spent yesterday in tho city visiting friends
c J. Eddy. general scent Of the Chicago Nil
Saukee 4 81 Paul at Portland, Is in tho clty.
Rolo whitcom. large Washington ar lumber
dealer Of Minneapolis. arrived at the Seattle yes
terdAy
H. 2 Mcmillan and T II. o'Nen. Of Fairhavsn
arrived in the diy last nisht They are at the
Stevens
c 5. Gnchris, prominent e,,sines, man al,
Bucoda. Is in the city Gi business lie Is at the
Butler.
c W Wheeler state organiser II the woodmcu
q the World arrived fTun wAitshars yesterday. and
Is At the Butler.
C n Hurl.y. Of the Tacoma Lixht and water
COMPANY. the guest q c. r. Collins Al the
Rainier Club lAst night
Mr. and Nrs. A. H. MacGovAa. q Vancouver
arrived at the Butler iast night Mr. MAcGsEAn
Il here transportation matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
PERSON

W, I. Sparks, II saohomish h at the Stevens
G. o BrRndstad. business man Of Conway. Is In
the city.
Oscar HUGHES. Of Black Diamond. Is at the
Northern
Z n. McEwan. a Detroit Is guest o. the
Occidental
W, C. sampson, mining man Il Spokane. is at
the Butler
n UGort. of Vancouver. h. C, is in the city
on business.
T. 7 Robinson. mining man Of Spokane. is At
the Stcyons.
Nrz Martin Williams, Of Fsrndals. is guest Of
the Northern.
Mr md Mrs Robert H,nes. Of suohornlsh. are
At She sssttie
Dr , SMITH q Frauklin. is in the city vis
iting hiss hfnthsr,
Charles r. iyon. husines man q searo-Sy ooIlsy.
Is 81 The Northern
r r. ricksrtns. well known Portland business
taau. ~ va the city.
Capt l. r. HASTINGS. e Pert Townsend. spent
yesterday in the asy.
Fmak A. Censor. e Washington sity iaspector
q ip1an sehoels. y At the bnusr lie Is nov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
4 woman for Mnxnr.

This evening at the Seattle sseatcr tho
much talked-of. and extensively advertised
ruecess, "A Contented woman" the most
presented identcally the same in every
detail as given at Hoyt's theater. IN New
York ~ Contented Woman" Ike all sf
Mr. Hoyt's comedies. Is a satire aud waa
constructed 20 furnish an enjoyable even
frg's entertainment IL Is said that AR
Hoyt has been lavish Ia the expenditure of
money In making this production that
viii appeal 10 tho eye. as well az 10 tie
ear.
The cast numbers twenty-eight people
headed by Miss Belle Archer This is GER
tainly most appropriate attraction Tor
Seattle AZ the present time as IL - a satirs
on tho election Of mayer for the city n
Denver.