davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
tn.ncctor. Going 10 Alaska.

Trera~rors % steam vessels Whitney
ana Iehn.rs vii leave Seattle April 5 for
Jgr+au and SkagWay. whence they viii
make an official visit 10 the Yukon river
foRns thence 10 Nome Dutch hnrbor
sitka AID Juneau completing the circle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
Count carhonneau'. rlan..

Count Carnonufsu. representative q a
large amount ~ French casitai interested
ia The k4cndlke ana None IS a. tbe
Rsluier-Grand fran Paris He vii % -
Dawson where he Will spend Eve we1ka
looking over the W.uteTs WoFa On hlq
properties and then return % Seattle. ne
has aiken pasgaxa on one ~ The arut nsoa .
sailing from here TO Nfrne in Nny aud
expecis 10 spend TIE slnih4er there develop
Ing has properties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

Narrowly Escaped InciperatIon at
>kaGway " htle Ill.

l'are Rms Who brought olt a x7e-iaI
edition Dawson paqer ana sttf Il
'1 Nief .r1 seattle ans san Francisro.
80 Sslagvl,y. has reached Dawson he
AZ formerly d member % the Essttie
Athletic cab ana Il ~eu known here
vale az SkAgway ana confined Is bod
he hal narrow escape from the Bran
nj hotel NE losing his watch. some
money and his personal effects
WANTEp-To make men happy hy sell
ing Them Yale Andrae or Wolff Ameri-
can bicycle =. NJ. spinning agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

An Epworth League social will he givon
tonight at the home Of Miss Alice Peter
soa, IDS Nineteenth avenue. by the young
people Of the Mad!son-s.reei n Z. church,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

Messages from absent friends mad from,
your ear by Olivia Si6 Columbia strF.t
Ladies. - cents and gentlemen s.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07
REPUBLICAN MENDACITY.

A few republicans have the au-
dacity to declare that the silver
question is dead issue. This is
what William Jennings Bryan said
on the money question in his
speech at Spokane:
"The money question is not
settled. We shall continue to
fight for the immediate restoration
of the free and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver at the present
legal ratio of I6 to I, without
waiting for the aid or consent Of
any other nation on earth. But
aside from giving you one more
step toward the gold standard,
that currency bill tries to fasten
upon this country monopoly OF
paper money. 1t tries to give to
the national banks the power to
issue and control every dollar Of
paper money.
1--WE are to have an elastic cur
rency, with the banks holding both
ends of the elastic. daughter. J
They will extend it whenever they
want to; they will contract il
whenever they will; and we will
never know whether we are going
to have much money or little mon
ey; but we will always know we
will always have just as much as
the bankers think is good for us
daughter and applause.) ISM
it strange that any man not in the
banking business could be in favor
of such a bill? Not only does il
organize paper money trust, bu,
that bill provides for a gross dis
elimination between the ordinary
man and the national bank. I'm.
der that new law, if the ordinary
man wants to buy bond, he rakes
together the moey, buys the bond,
is out the use of the money and
gets the interest or the bond. Bur
under that law national bank car
buy the same bond, take it to the
treasury department, deposit il
and get back the face value of the
bond in bank notes. Thus he gets
his money back and draws interest
on the bond besides.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07

THE Foraker tariff and govern
ment bill proposes contemplate
robbery of the people of Puerto
Rico. 1t provides that in exchange
for the peso the United States
shall give the islanders 90 cents Of
American money. The metal Of
the peso, if converted into Ameri-
can coin, would make a dollar.
Yet, instead of giving to the Puerto
Ricans the coinage value Of their
money, the Foraker bill proposes
to give them only little more
than the bullion value. AT time
when they are destitute and starv'
ing, and otherwise afflicted, it pro
poses to add to their Affections
a loss of 40 cents on every peso.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07
BRYAN's POLICY.

The grounds upon which Mr..
Bryan urged the ratification OF the
Spanish treaty were clearly set
forth in his Spokane speech. 81
did favor the ratification of the
treaty." he said. 81 believed then,
and still believe, that it was better
to ratify the treaty, terminate the
war, give the volunteers chance
to come home and stop the ex-
pense of large army, and make
the fight on a resolution declaring
the nations policy. | believed
then, and still believe, that it was
better for the American people
alone to settle the Philippine ques-
ton than to try to settle it by di-
plomacy with Spain. l would
rather have the reform forces stand
by the doctrine of the Declaration
of Independence and go down tc
defeat than have them secure vic
tory by taking part in the establish
ment of an empire based on force.
II, after it had needed Mr.. Bry
an to the extent of ratifying the
treaty, the senate had also heed
ed him to the extent of giving the
Filipinos the same assurance giver
the Cubans, we should have es
capped war in the Orient, and the
heavy expenses and loss of life
which the war has entailed. Thi!
is the American manner of dealing
with this question. The common
sense and love of liberty of tn
American people demands thi
policy, and the great crowds whicl
gather throughout the country t
hear Mr.. Bryan, the greatest c
living Americans, is proof OF tn
assertion.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07

"YoU cannot control trusts by
law" says Eugene V. Debs. We
certainly can't while we keep in
power a political party that will
neither enforce nor enact laws to
control them.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07

THE announcement made by
Admiral Dewey himself that he
will be candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States, comes
as surprise to vast multitude
Of the American people. Thought
full men are disposed to regard
him as sailor who has fully mas
tered his profession, and not IN
any sense a statesman. lie has
repeatedly declared that he knows
nothing about politics and the peo-
pie have taken him at his word.
The Aerican people are proud OF
Admiral Dewey. AS great cap
tain who understands his business
thoroughly, he commands their
love and respect. 1t IS APP
parent that his candidacy has
been brought about by personal
influence and against his own bet
ter Judgment. Scheming politi-
clans have not been laboring witt
him in vain, and, if persisted in,
will cheaper him as man, rather
than exalt him as a statesman
The vital questions requiring SO
lutions now be fore the people viii
force the two great political par
ties to nominate men for the pres
idency whose convictions are wei
known, and whose ability to dea
with them is beyond the SHADOW
of doubt.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07
STATE OF IDAHO

To the KoOtenai
Valley Railway & Navigation Company
corporation, and the Kootenai Valley HAL ,
Eay FnaT ana oSp Foey Peter
Larsen, H. X. Halvorsen and John Fogelperg
Defendants.
You are hereby notified that there Is now
court OF the first Judicial district of said state
In Rathdrum, county Of Kootenai, the COM
plant uf the above named plaintiff, wherein
tain labor liens, duly verified and fled OF
record In the recorders Office Of said county
and state upon the grade, right OF way
bridges, culverts, track, switches, turnouts.
stations, station grounds, yards, equipment
belonging to the defendant kootenai valley
Railway Company, Limited, described as iol-
lows:
Extending from the point Of It's intersec.
tion with the Great Northern Railway at
Boomers Ferry, kootenai county. state 80 % ID
Idaho, toward Kootenai river, across isac
| ton along and near by the said kootenil
river to the International Boundary Lime
| between the United States OF America ana
the dominion Of Canada at what is known as
| the town OF POrthill.
And judgment is asked against all the de-
| PENDANTS for a foreclosure OF said labor liens
81, 129 rs together with the interest from the
| 25th day OF August, 1899, and $1,000 for verify
| ing and recording said lien together with
$3.50. 90 as attorneys Fee
$276.7O and interest from the same date ane
] $1,000 for verifying and recording said Hen
and the sum OF $4,000 attorneys fees.
And on the third cause for action, the sun
of S276.7 70 and interest on the same from tn'
same date together with $1,000 paid Tor veri
| flying and recording said lien, and Sl5O,OO 10
attorneys fees and for costs.
That all the same may be .adjudged a liei
upon the line OF railway hereinDefore de
scribed, together with all the appurtenance
and equipments tnereunto peioneimE, an III,
that said line OF railway, together with AZ
the appurtenanceS and equipments De SOL
by order OF this court and the proceeds there
| OF be applied to the costs and to the paymeh
of the said plaintiffs claims, including attor
said lien, and that they have execution 10
any deficiency and for such other ana Iui
| Their relief as may seem meet and proper
will more fully appear by reference 70
CODY OF the complaint attached and maze
part Of this summons.
And you are also notified that unless 70
appear and answer to said complaint wlthi
within KoOtenai county and within twent
days, II served out OF said county but wlthi
said Judicial district, and within forty day
IL served out of said district. exclusive
the day of service). the plaintiff VIII apply
the Court for the relief demanded in the con
plaint.
Given under my hand and I'll
r sn s' s;s,! 5s & fSsse FIFTH il Fl
for the county Of Kootenai, this 18th day 6
, March, A. d., 1900.
JNO. G. CALLAHAN. Cler
HYDE LATIMER g. BARNES.
. Attorney for Plaintiff. M24A
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07

THE statement that he had an
nounced his intention of voting for
Bryan at the next election has in
censed Grover Cleveland. He in
dignantly denies that he impaired
such information to anyone, and
characterizes the story as "abso-
lutely and unqualihedly false"
The denial lifts a great load of APP
prehension from the shoulders OF
democrats. They feared that he
might handicap Bryan by support
ing him. The favor of His Obesi-
ty would be as dangerous to the
Nebraskan as the favor of trusts.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07

"ToM" REED left congress to
avoid an open rupture with the ad
ministration on the Philippine
question. 81 did dream once" he
says, ''that the republic would last
forever, but now | am waking up.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07

WEBSTER DAVIS, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior, after having
visited both armies in South Afri-
ca, has resigned his position to 60
on the lecture platform in the in
terest of the Beers. Mr.. Davis
was asked what course he would
have the people of this country
pursue in order to assist the Beers.
He replied: tDo any and every
thing within their power, and LEI
great Britain and the world know
that the sympathies of the Amer
lean people are not with Grea
Britain, but with the Beers and IL
the interest of humanity and civil
cation. We should stop the un
holy war at once" When com
pared with the utterances of Hay
Hanna and Gage it is apparen
that Mr.. Davis is not in accor'
with the leaders Of the republican
party.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07

THE. Porto Rican tariff bill pass
ed the senate and now only lacks
the signature of the president to
make it law. 1t was passed by
almost strict party vote, the dem
ocratic members voting solidly
against it. The republican party
has placed itself on record as de-
nying the right of self-government
to certain parts Of the United
States, thus entirely overriding
the constitution. But the consti-
tuition is very little thing in the
eyes of the imperialists, who swept
the Declaration of Independence
out of their way months ago. What
will be the next step of the repub-
lican party?
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-07
Alias Summons.

In the District Court. First Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, I'm and for the coun-
ty OF Kootenai.
Albert Anderson. Sadie Anderson\
and Alice Anderson, Plaintiffs,
VS.
The Kootenai Railway & Naviga-|
tion Company, a cooperation, The,
kootenai Valley Railway COm->
pany Limited. cOrporation.i
Timothy Foley Mike Foley, JOHNNY
Foley, Peter Larsen, H. X. Hal-l
vorsen, and John Fogelberg.
Defendants.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev DR.. John Henry Barrows. president OF
Oberlin College Ohio. will preach tomorrow in
the Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church, Forty-eighth-
St. at Il a. m and D. m. IN place Of the Rev.
Dr. F. ". Gunsaulus who had been announced to
preach.
The repairs not being completed. it has been
found impossible to reopen the free library and
reading room Of Cooper Union until September 10.
Magistrate Brann, In the West Side court yes
terday morning discharged Thomas r RabOne. an
electrician. OF West H1bOken. who was arraigned
on a charge Of burglary. Rabone arrested on
suspicion of having stolen a tin box containing
jewelry from Mrs. Lorena c. Stewart OF No. go
West Thirty-eighth-st. He also supposed 10
have attempted to chloroform the woman.
The Police Board yesterday adopted the list OF
election officials for the November election and
the list Of polling places. with the exception Of
thirty-one. which laid until another
meeting. and 10 which the Republican committee
objected
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
TRANSPORTS GOING TO THE PACIFIC.

ARMY SHIPMENTS on THE ATLANTIC TO BE
CARRIED UNDER CONTRACT
Colonel Francis e. Jones. who, during the Spanish
war was the general superintendent Of the United
States Army Transport Service. and who, since May
last. has been absent on sick leave returned yes
terday from Massachusetts, and announced that he
was in receipt Of q summons TO report IN Washing
ton at the Office Of the Quarternaster-GeneraI for
future duties Colonel Jones IS TO be succeeded in
the Army Transport Service by Major Carroll A
Devol VINO until recently was duty at Manila.
Colonel Kirnbau. Assistant Quartermaster-Ci Gen
eral said yesterday that bids would be opened to-
DAY from steamship companies trading between
Cuba and Porto Rico and New-York for carrying
soldiers supplies, building material ard the like.
II these bids are at all reasonable contracts will be
made with the bidding companies. and the vessels
IN IN the transport service will be trans
ferred from the Atlantic TO the Pacific Ocean, be
used 10 carry troops and supplies TO Manila and
China.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
METAL WORKERS NOT TO STRIFE.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN AFFECTED By
ACCEPTANCE OF EMPLOYERS COM
PROMISE OFFER.

The Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers met last
night in University Settlement Hall TO oec'oe
whether they would go strike or accept the COM
promise to their demands offered by the employers
After discussion lasting more than an hour II
was decided by vote TO accept the report OF Ihe
committee advising that there be no strike. Inc
committee lad had several conferences with TWO
associations Of employers-the Master Steam ani
Hot Water Filters Association and Employers
Association OF Roofers and Sheet Metal workers.
The unions chief demand vas for an increase OF
wages flom s. 30 to 81 day The employers Wouiu
rot grant this increase but offered TO compromise
on s. 75 a day. Last nights meeting was 10 accept
The meeting was a harmonious one, and the hall
zas jammed TO the doors About hiteen huhdIeu
men are affected by the decision or the neet!hs.
They work eight hours a dav. with q haII-hoiua
on Saturday in the months Of June, July ana Au-
gust The present agreement will hold for year
beginning to-day. l.-
a strike assessment OF IS levied on edcn IneHOe4
OF the union will be returned.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
Ghe Gurt

Halaeurs. Aus S0-Arrlvsd. steamers FlTss-a -,
Hahn. NeW-NoEN, SlSl F1rSt B1suarcS IeGl. Barsl-S
NeW-YoFk. Via Plymouth and CheTcog-s
ChvgccuTS. AuS 81. 6-AS r--Sa.et stsa-ner A-e-
tcr Nsv-YorS-
Marseilss Aug SG-Sai.ed. steamer Cal.s2-ria I'D
Mitchell. NSv-Nurk -
Gibraltar Aug 2S-Fsssed. steamers Halssr Wtaea
II Ger. Haltfor1. NeW-York Ter Naples ard Gcl-'
Slst PicQua tSrl. Brown. Trieste e.c. -- NeV-f2s~
Madeira. Aug Sl-ArriVe1. steamer >c1rA--ase -
CoNson NeW-York via Para etc for L4soc1 and Laser
pool
helm II Ger. Ha;torr. NsW-Yo-S for Geao4 AM -
ceete6l.
Leshorn. Aug SO-Ar-yea steamer Cali.o-aia I'D
Mitchell. MsrseilleS for NsW-Ycrk-
Aigters. AUG 2S-Sai.ed. steamer A1wicS tblf- -
phsr, from Calcutta. exc. Ter NsW-Yo-< ~
Suez- Aug Sl-A-rtVed steamer A-E1aasla1 -
Williamson Yokohama. etc fCr Nsw-No-s -,..-.s
East London, Aug S0-Arrtvs5. steamer = 80
lBrf- Fortay, Nsw-No-k via - Ntncsct 4 y. anu -
Town
steamer - Paul jamiscD. Southampton ana
August =. with ndse 5Si cabin srd So se-i-rs AZ
ssnssys % The International Navigation Co N1''''
the Bar S,0S
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AcKAwANNA CHANGING OFFICERS.

LACkAWANNA CHANGING OFFICERS
E. G. Russell. general superintendent OF the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. has resigned. to take effect Sep
tember l. and Thomas z. Clarke has been appointed
to the place. Mr. Clarke until recently general
manager OF the Iowa Central resisnins a few
weeks ago to become division superintendent OF the
Lackawanna at Scranton. Mr. Clarke Is hfty-one
years old. having been born at COnnersville, Ind.
in June. 1919. RE entered railway service in ls65
telegraph operator and clerk in the general Of
fees OF the Cincinnati and indianapolis Junction
Railroad. He taken by the ST. Paul and Sioux
City Railroad chief dispatcher and supern-
tendent of telegraphs. In 1873 he occupied sue
cessively the places OF train dispatcher OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio roads. and master OF trans
portatlon OF the Cairo and Vincennes road In 1888
he appointed assistant superintendent OF the
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Rail
way. but in June Of the same year became as
sistant superintendent of the Minneapolis and 81.
Louis Railway. later becoming general supertn-
teudent. He next went TO the Iowa Central
Mr.. Russell made general superintendent OF
the road about year ago. and began at once %
make sweeping changes, both in the methods of
conducting the road and among the employees II
IS understood that he resigned upon the advice o.
his physicians
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
BIG COAL SHIPMENTS AT NEWPORT NEWS

ments Of coal from Newport News 10 foreign ports
for the month Of August broke all records here.
and It IS doubtful II from any other port has ever
been sent much coal for use on foreign rail-
roads. in foreign factories and by foreign navies
IN the same time There were exported for the
month ending tonight z5.4g5 tons Of New-River
steam coal, going 10 all parts OF Europe This was
an increase Of 8,sl4 tons over the foreign coal
shipments in July. Several shipments are loading
on vessels for foreign ports, and others on the
way here, among them Q British ship which will
take about five thousand tons TO Nagasaki Tanap
for the British Admiralty. the freight being SO 81
a ton, just three times the Of the coal
The receipts at the custom house for inonor,
duties broke al records this month the sn6npt
being $l5 326 o., increase of $9,0si II over Ty
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
MOrNT VERNON.

After spending eight years IN China, the Rev
Mr. and Mrs L. J. Davies have returned to this
country Mr. Davies will speak at both the morn
ing and evening services in the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
George O. Beach, tr. says that he held up
on Thursday night by masked man on the White
Plains road while he riding home on bicycle.
The road agent wanted money. but did not get any.
He told Beach in parting that If he came back
with any officers, looking for him he would blow
him full of holes.
The new Mount Vernon cavalry troop. which Is
commanded by ex-Mayor Edward T. Brush, is 10
u7a ke its first public appearance on Monday labor
Day.. when II will be reviewed by the Common
Council and other invited guests from the veranda
OF the Young Mems Christian Association building.
The troop, which numbers about sixty men and
officers Will begin its parade about o'clock After
marching through Mount Vernon, the troop will
go 70 Yonkers and Tuckahoe. Dr. Brush owns a
large farm at the latter place. and after the men
and horses have been fed they will have mounted
drill
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
NINTH NATIONAL BANK CONTROL.
SYNDICATE HAS ACQUIRED IT. AND ALvAH
TROWBRIDGE WILL BE PRESIDENT,
A REPORT SAYS.

A controlling interest IN the Ninth National Bank
has been acquired, according TO report published
yesterday by syndicate It is said that the plans
the purchasers look TO the consolidation Of the
National with other institutions in its neigh
borhood J. K. Ciley the president, IL is said, is 10
be succeeded by Alvah Trowbridge, president OF
the North American Trust Company. Rumors Of
Mr. Troy bridges pending resignation Of the presi-
6ency of the trust CON amy have been prevalent
for soroe time The statement Is MADE that Mt.
Trowbrfdge will be succeeded by Oakleigh Thorne,
who was president Of the international Trust Com
rany before its consolidation with the North Amerl-
can Trust Company. Mr.. Thorne is out Of town.
but other officials Of the trust company said that
they had heard nothing Of the changes spoken Of.
The Ninth National Bank is at No. +o7 Broadway.
lied in 1854 with Joseph NJ Oryis as its presIoent
The capital OF the bank IS $4,000. the surplus
N62 500 and the deposits s. S43 800. Mr. CIley mas
been president since 1921. Charles II. ImhoT, for
rrerly municipal bond dealer az No. 81 Nassau
ST. was made vice-presidert last April h II
Nazro the cashier, has been with the bank since
its ORGANIZATION. Many years ago the bank suffered
reyerses through defalcations It's stock has not
fuctuated much in recent months In January, Sss
it sold at 76k and in March Of the same year II
advanced to 1o2 It is now quoted at &1e old; -
asked. MI Cilley could not be found IN town last
New-York tribune., 1900-09-01
NEw-RoCHELLE.

Jennie Lloyd. a sixteen-year-old girl. who gives
her home as No. eos Cedar Road. is locked up at
the police station She arrested at , O'Clock
yesterday morning by Patrolman Fanelh. who
found her riding about in the trolley The
girl it is sad. is incorrigible. She has deserted
her parents and spends her time lounglng about
the beach in bathing suit and riding on the troll
ley cars.
Miss Eva Grau the niece Of Maurice Grau. who
recently received j box Of suspicious canoy Ihrough
the mail, has not abandoned her EFFORT 10 Hnd the
sender. The bonbons being analyZed by 4
chemist, and Il il is found that they contain poison
Miss Grau, It is said possesses information which
may solve the mystery.
Eleven tramps were arraigned yesterday before
City Judge Van Zelm. He sentenced three OF thenl
to terms ranging from four 10 six months IN the
Kings County Penitentiary, and three TO shorter
terms in the White Plains Jail In the otner hye
cases he suspended sentence and ordered the cul-
prits 10 leave town Immediately.