davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
Fight in Police station.

Sergt. Ward, Jailer Corning and Patrol
men Adams and Scheneman engaged in a
rough and tumble fight with dozen
drunken men at police headquarters at I
o'clock yesterday morning. The outsiders
were vanquished and no blood was shed
They came TO headquarters for the pur-
pose Of rescuing two Of their companions.
John Murphy and John Williams, who had
been arrested for fighting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILS
Takes 100 Alaska and Yukon Pas
sengers, Including Many Labor
ers-Fresh Eggs for Dawson.

Steamer City OF Seattle, Capt. Connell.
sailed last night with $50 passengers for
Alaska and British Yukon ports
The Seattle took large number of Ia
borers for the White Pass & Yukon road.
and thirty or forty miners for the Tread
well and other Southeastern Alsaka mines.
Fifteen of the Seattle's passengers are
bound for the Klondike. Among them is
w. C. Duncan, whose outfit includes 200
cases of eggs which he will place on the
Dawson market soon after the opening of
river navigation.
]. F. Maloney, n well-known lawyer was
a passenger for Juneau. his home.
complete list of the Seattles passen-
gers follows:
Geo. Beam. W. H. Davies.
w. Bauer. #. Cushman.
J. w Perkins. F. Glady
Jno II. Watson. II. f. Brockman
J. o. Ellis. Jno. Stanman
VIM. Killing. II. Merheim.
Dolly Francis. O. Peterson.
]. D. Spencer. G. J. Anderson
w. c. Duncan T. Murin.
Miss Gray. X. Kendall
Miss Wilson. Gus Fraus
s. ]. Vaughn G. Anderson.
w. o. Vaughn. A Matheson
J. Y. Offcer n. H. Lewis.
Mary Fenner w r Johnson.
NJ. ]. Decker. G. o. Morelay.
w. II. McTsgsert. ]. NJ. DUFF.
]. n Keller = swanson.
O. Mcclellan. q. A. Gibrick
Mrs. r Han. T. G. Hutchins
Jas. Killglar Y. q. Hutchins.
Mrs. W j. Rice. Peter Simpson
Mrs. $ NJ Jennings Il. G. Lester.
J. A. Stewart l.. j. Balm
C II. Clay Thos. Nelson
A. C. Shock. =. Franklin.
Mrs. johnson. o. Anderson.
]. ]. Evans =. Johnson
Miss Cleveland II. Gain.
s. X. Sherwood r. T. Haley.
r. F. Forest David Gillian.
". Fries. II. FoTtney
n. Fries, G. Aunt.
W. A. Ellis. II. Aunt
c Heinick W. 5. walIhridse
J. z. Ryan Thso Thompson
Mr. jap G.. Pratcher.
Mrs. Jap. A. johnson.
A. nauAr. II PenegSr.
A. HAYNES l.. Johnson
Rcbt II. Mason ?. johnson
Jno Anderson Geo. Mack
Roht Smith. I'd fehotts
II. Common Gus Ian
Wm McNen VIM Wests
s Miller. Enc Johnson
@. swanson T, BOYD.
G. GustApoe. Jas, Ward
J Egge. Joe Fisher
A Coason J Fsrcn.
y johnson. Nm Vert
C Y Nelson Joe White.
I. johnson. Wm- Mccormick
7. Kath. q, Anierson-
Paul Miller. J M3Ioe-
J nittert =. n Pearson.
Wm Frank II Lewis
J. C0lson A. NJ BudeTnsa
A. CArlsos- II. Andersen
J Chesuo. saint Mary.
u. NJ Kakan y. Buls
J AydL y. Bees.
A RedinEcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
STEAMER AL-kI ARRIVES.
Rich Finds Reported on Pine Creek
in kttin District.

in Atlin District.
Steamer Al-Ki. Capt. Nicholson. arrived
from Lynn Canal last evening with thir-
teen passengers and a cargo Of 3 Gtons Of
Trcadweu mine concentrates. May $ the
day the AK sailed from the North.
Capt. Nicholson says a miner uarned WIZ
hanson arrived from Atlin with the re-
port that rich strikes had Been made In
. number ~ Pine creek claims
Williamson did not give detailed iufo--
nation. bat seemed 70 regard the finds as
demonstrating Pine creek far richer than
any one had supposed.
The Axis passengers were.
, " Looms Jno Glkin
Ms LooEis Fred kraeses
d P.tfCuou T. " lee
E { BsrtgAm. n. z slmpsoa
We HenFy. y NefaaaheL
M " MeEsslAa1 L. Nicer
I yetrsft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

Labeled "Budwelser." Faust" BLACK
& Tan" "Anheuser- Standard" Export
Pale" Exquisite" OF "Fale-Lager"-lt
'Anheuser- Busch" IS on the label they
are pUrest beers. Paciac 4 Puget Sound
Bottiing Company, wholesale dealers. S.
attic. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

There viii be a meeting OF the w )inan's
Exchange Board Tuesday afternoon At 2
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs. Amos
Brown, Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

EYEGLASSES perfectly fitted. Miss
Wilzinski. Il2 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
FAREWELL TO GOLD HUNTERS
Thousands Witness the Sailing Of
Robert Dollar.
STOWAWhYS DELAY De PkRTURE

omcers of the Vessel Aided by Po-
lice Drag Ten Ticketiess Passen-
gers From Their Hiding Places
Great Crowd Gathers TO Bid
Friends Bon Noyage-Has AT
Souls AbOard-Interest in Voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14
Funeral OF William kan,,

The funeral Of William Kauch was MA
at ? o'clock Yesterday afternoon from RI
terwor,h's chapel Rev. W. u Sima,S.
oiilciatCd. lnterment was made In Ike
view. The deceased had lived here twsIva
years He was an early settler in the -
entity Of Green Lake. The funeral u,se
under the auspices Of Columbia lodge "a
Seattle Lodge, No. e.. A. O. L. ". -'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
list. Scheuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

SoAA ne hands thoroughly, On retiring. n
NOT lAther OF CUrlCURA soar. the most
euectlre skin purifying soap, - well as puress
ana sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery.
lry, anoint freely with CUTICURA Ointment,
the great skin cure and purest Of ernolllents.
Wear old gloves during night. For sore hands,
itching, burning palms and painful finger
ends, this one HicA sredtmeH! is wonderful.
sold thrsugAout the world. PorrrH D asn c. Corr
FFops-, BostS1- Hos e have Eesgtfa lAaneI" ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

And Fever is bottle q Groves Ta,tsieS. chr,
flym No cure-no pay. Price soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-14

RED Raven Splits Monogram whisky.
g. hlitz Milwaukee beer wholesale ara -
tai at Hasgerty's. los Second avenue
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
.Iryan in MARYLAND.

Baltimore October Civilian J. Bry-
an. the democratic presidential candidate.
devoted the entire day TO speech-making
I'm Maryland. speaking I'm succession at
Rockville Frederick. --ruccville. Union
Bridge. New Windsor, Westminster,
Glyndon and I'm this city this evening.
The Rockville meeting was the only one
of the day that was not married by rain.
ON account Of the downpour most of the
meetings were cut short. but the crowds
in each case remained until Mr.. Bryan
had concluded his remarks.
w ]. Bryan spent an hour and n half
mt the national capital today before leav-
ing for Maryland. His train arrived over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad from
West Virginia at 7:55 O'Clock this morn
ing. an hour late About LOCO people were
waiting him at the depot.
Mr.. Bryan was taken TO the residence
of Judge Springer, opposite the capitol.
where Mr.. Bryan had breakfast. a few
minutes before o'clock Mr.. Bryan was
driven to the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
where n made a brief speech. lie spoke
on Imperialism and civil service. About
five thousand people were massed around
the depot Mr.. Bryan said:
Occasionally ! hear il suggested that
persons engaged in the civil service who
are opposed to imperialism VIII vote the
republican ticket for fear of losing their
positions with the government Certainty
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29

were here the colored man might vote
for him, but the modern leaders of
the republican party have had more
from the colored man than they have
ever given to him. The colored man
has bestowed presiden2ies upon the
republican party and received jani-
torships in return.
81 want the colored man before they
vote the republican ticket to know that
the policy of the republican party is TO
send a few white men TO the Philippine
islands and hold those white men In au-
thority over 80 per cent of the population
which viii be brown. and this is TO be
done by a standing army. Instead of US
ing the race question as a reason WHY
we should annex the Philippine islands,
let the race question be a warning TO us
not to bring into this country class of
people who are not to share i'm the fun
destiny of our nation | want the Fill
pino 10 have his own flag and his own
government and to work out his own des-
tiny. and l want this nation 10 stand by
him and say To the world. Hands off: let
tnis republic live"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
AGAIN WHEELER DENIES
ROOSEvELT'S BROAD CLAIM

Decatur. Ala. October 25.-(spacial)-A
letter from General Joseph Wheeler to
dav destroys some Of Roosevelt's cam
pairn thunder General Wheeler wrote
to II. A. skeges. chairman of the eighth
district democratic committee. naming ap-
polntments at Gurley. Madison county;
Hartsell. Morgan county; Leighton. Col
bert county. and Huntsville. Madison
county. and viii make speeches for the
democratic nominee for congress. Judge
William Richardson.
General Wheeler at the same time IN
closed a handsome contribution to the
district campaign fund.
While the Wheeler letter did not say
so I'm so many words. IT'S implied effect
was that Governor Roosevelt vas badly
mistaken when he said that General
Wheeler. who wore tho gray. stood with
the republican party. The friends Of Cen
eral Wheeler here who have been some
what puzzled by Roosevelts language
feel greatly relieved by the decided stand
thus taken by the general.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29

liant naval constructor blush when ne
said:
Lieutenant Hobson is in peril from
certain land craft and needs guarding
/ came along because | thought ne might
need some Alabama foot cavalry along 10
nrotect his rear" Governor Johnston re-
ferred wittily to Georgia as the mother
OF Alabama He dipped into politics when
he remarked:
Il am not so concerned about hauling
down the flag as ! am about hauling
down the constitution" and III il We're
not for the south's great staple crop OF
cotton. they couldn't maintain the gold
standard in the United states three
years" The governor caught the crowd
In a neat Jolly Of General Wheeler.
Lieutenant Everhardt was presented TO
the audience and made his bow with Il
few words Of appreciation.
Lieutenant Hobson Speaks.
Lieutenant Hobson made an oratorical
spoech In problc and the expression Of
his mouth he bears "a decided resemblance
to William !. BRYAN since he parted with
his mustache and il was noticeable mat
tho hair on his crown is getting sparse
lie wore a black Prince Albert coat ana
had the bearing Of "A statesman on the
rostrum. During much of his speech ne
manifested n tense inspiration. beginning
with slow dclberation and toward the
last speaking rapidly and enunciating in
distinctly His voice was rot equal to
the effort The greatest enthusiasm of
the occasion was exhibited by the audi
cucc when Lieutenant HobsOn stepped
10 the front of the platform and his re-
marks were frequently applauded.
Lieutenant Hobson spoke mainly OF the
SDanish war. and took occasion In COM
pairing that brief contest with the long
war between the states 20 pay fine
tribute 10 the achievements and bravery
of the soldiers OF the confederacy. He
said the former conflict was not to be
mentioned in comparison with the latter.
He rather deprecated the feats at arms
of the American army in Cuba, and, re-
ferring 10 the intense patriotism evinced
TO his countrymcn at home, said: IF
YOU want to praise any one. praise the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
BRYAN IN WEST VIRGINIA

Hinton. ". Va. October The line
or the Chesapeake railroad traversing sne
picturesque valleys OF the Big kanawha
and New rivers. was the scene Of Mr..
Bryan's campaign today. Speeches were
made a. Huntington. hurricane. St Al
bans. Charleston. Brownston. Westbank.
Montgomery. SewelI. Thurmond and Hin
ton. The size Of the audiences varied.
but All OF them were large in proportion
TO the population OF the towns. and Of the
surrounding country There were espe-
cfaIIy tine crowds At Huntington. Charles
ton and Hinton. people coming into these
towns from all the adjacent region.
The one notahie feature 81 the day was
Mr. Rryau-s repeated reference To the
race question His lire If travel today
WIS further south than he had gone be-
fore. and further than he will again 30.
AMI there were quite a number Of col
s.red people scattered through the crowds
NJ all the stopping places Mr.. Bryan
took occasion "a address portions NJ his
speeches especially TO them. appealing TO
them 20 do Justice by the FilipinOs and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29

there are not many who would prefer
government employment under an empire
to whatever risk might attend their en-
ployment under a republic.
Il am not much of an admirer or that
civil service which is suspended when a
president is inaugurated until he can MI
the Offices with his friends. and rs eX-
tended by the president when he is about
to retire. i'm order that he may protect
his friends I'm office. 1 believe that "A sys-
TEN of civil service might be devised
wherein appointments would he made
upon merit and wherein the appointees
would hold for fiXeu term and not pc
dependent upon the will of an appointing
officer The industrial despotism now IN
augurated by the republican party IS
closing the door Of opportunity against
the young men and driving many To seek
government employment who, under bet
ter conditions. would be employed in pro-
ductive industries
Mr.. Bryan closed with the state
rent that it was not his highest am
bition to be president, "but to make
this government so good that to be
a private citizen in this republic will
be a greater HONOR THAN TO BE
A KING IN ANY OTHER Ma
TON"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29

had done more to add luster to American
valor in this country's wars. In speak
ing Of the part played by southern sol
dicrs and sailors in the Spanish war.
he referred cl0quently TO the heroic death
Of Ensign Bagley in Cardenas harbor.
General Wheeler. recurring to the civil
war made am interesting comparison of
the mortality statistics of all the great
battles of modern history, In which he
showed the deadly character Of the fields
on which southern soldiers fought. lie
closed with a beautiful peroration on the
valor and chivalry of the sons Of the
southland. containing an eloquent per-
sonal allusion.
Governor Johnston, OF Alabama. made
an extempore talk replete with humor
and n crcszfre Of eloquence. He dwelt
mainly on the stand taken by the south
on questions that provoked the civil war,
and the lighting qualities OF the confed-
crate soldier. lie spoke In high praise
OF Lieutenant Hobson and made the gai-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29

lie He made II clear that he was an
oxpansionist He said 1t needed the fiery
cruclble of the civil war to make the pure
patriots that the late war with Spain
developed. and that the latter conflict
had completely closed the breach OF sec
tiOnal strife.
After making a touching allusiOn TO the
death of his comrade. Lieutenant Brum-
by. the speaker closed with a defense
and eulogy Of Rear Admiral sampson, 1T
the same time speaking In the warmest
terms Of Admiral Schley.
After speaking. the distinguished guests
were given luncheon on the fair
grounds at which one hundred covers
were laid.
Many Viswed the Parade.
The crowds that thrcnced the sidewalks
as the parade passed along were I'M
mindful of the drilling rain. Through
the center of the city the people stood In
the streets to cheer those who passed,
but when the residence section of Teach-
Tree street was reached the front Torches
were used and from them shouts were
heard and handkerchiefs were waved.
General Joseph Wheeler and Naval Con
structor Richmond Pearson Hobson were
the favorites, and whenever they came
in sight they were greeted with cheers.
The general wore q macintosh and sat
his horse well. the rain adding TO the pie
turcsqueness Of the erect and graceful
( horsCman.
Naval Constructor Hobson, with Leu
tenant Everhardt, L. 5 n, occupied
carriage. the top of which was kept rails
ed because of he inclemency 81 the
weather For this reason their carriage
passed some points without applause, be
cause the people did not know who was
within, but whenever a glimpse was
caught of them the crowd cheered.
Governor Johnston. of Alabama, and
Governor Gambler, of Georgia, were given
much applause along the line Of march.
although they. like the distinguished ma
val officer, were at n disadvantage
through being In a closed carriage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29

Kingston, n. Y, October Ex-Governor
Roosevelt finished the first day Of his
flying campaign through the state in
Kingston tonight, after travelling eighty
nine miles and making eight speeches.
At Newburg. the home of the republican
candidate for governor. he talked to a
vast assemblage. having to speak in two
places Spectators interrupted the speak
er with questions, in every case receiving
a reply.
AT West Nyack. man close 70 the
car cried: "Hurrah for Bryan" and Mr..
Roosevelt replied: ''Why don't you hur-
rah for Altgeld and Aguinaldo?'
Another cried: What about the ice
trust?" and he answered: This election
will be decided by the patriots and men
of sense in the country who outnumber
the junker shoUters of your type. The
ice trust will be attended to In proper
legal manner"
a man at Newburg said in low tone
of voice:
why did YOU call democrats towards
and diShOnest|
Roosevelt heard him and said:
IT'S a lie. l never said such thing.
1t Is democrats, good democrats, VINO
swell our majority.
The governor was interrupted 4 num-
Der of times by shouts of what IS the
matter with Bryan" and Down with
trusts,"
Governor Roosevelt remarked:
'"That gentleman has all the symptoms
of a Bryauite," which sally was greeted
with laughter and applause. Then, walk
ing over to one side of the platform and
Speaking directly toward the point from
which the shouts arose, the governor
said:
You look like one OF those who work
exclusively with their mouths. What do
Won mean TO do with the cotton bale
trust of Mr.. Jones or the ice trust OF Mr.
Croker?"
The answer was shouted:
''What is the matter with Bryan? He's
all right"
~. ,iat Is an argument OF wind" replied
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29

they would have Justice done by them
selves. At 81. Albans he said:
when we complain that the republic
ans are applying I'm the Philippine islands
doctrines that deprive people of the right
20 govern themselves. the argument that
a republican makes IS that some of the
southern states have adopted amend
ments requiring an educational qualiiica-
ton for voting.
"If the republicans oppose what
Is being done in the south, why do
they propose worse things in Porto
Rico and to the Philippine islands
than have been proposed in the
south? Read the qualifications
adopted by your own administration
for voting in Porto Rico, and you will
find they have an educational quail
fication there that deprives 80 per
cent of the black men Of voting age
of the right TO vote; not only this,
but they deprive them CT the protec-
ton of the constitution OF the United
States.
In tho Philippine islands they are going
on the theory that brown people there
have no right to a voice in their govern
men. and when republican tells black
man IN this country that he ought 10 vote
the republican ticket. l want the black
man 10 ask him this question;
If a brown man in the Philippine
ISLANDS has no right TO voice ia his
government. what about the black man
And ! want to ask what black man ga n
stand on his own right To a voice In his
own government IL hc votes the republic
"a ticket and denies to the people in
other islands. right TO voice in their
government?
"And if the republicans tell the
colorcd man that he is under obliga-
lions TO The republican party, let the
colored man reply that he has paid
his debt Of gratitude. If Lincoln
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29

100000 enthusiastic volunteers who laid
I'm the hot camps in the southern states.
chahng because they were not given
chance 70 20 to cuba.
Lieutenant Hobson praised the services
of General Wheeler around Santiago IN
uustintcd terms and said he was an Off
cor whose headquarters were not a mile
and a half from the firing line, but under
tho crest Of the embattled hill General
Wheeler. he declared. was the mainstay
and backbone of the land Siege of Sanu-
ago. He also referred In complimentary
language TO the part of the general In
the Filipino war. He said he was proud
that the distinguished little Albanian
was now a general in the United States
army. and proud that the ex-confederate
soldier played so prominent part An
expelling the Spaniard from the Pearl Of
the Antilles.
Lieutenant Hobson delivered an elo-
quent pancgyric on American patriotism
and the majesty and might of the repub-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-29
From Philadelphia to Jersey City.

Jersey City. n. j.. October 25.-The
first day OF Mr.. Bryan's tour of New
jersey, which was closed here with
six meetings tonight, may be de-
scribcd rs mad rush. From
the time he entered Washington
park. opposite Philadelphia. until he
closed his last meeting here. he had made
fifteen speeches. The average of their
duration was greater than usual. He
spoke i'm succession at Washington park,
Riverside. Burlington. Trenton (twice).
Princeton Junction, New Brunswick,
Elizabeth. Marion and Jersey City (six
times). His journey through the state
was a surprise to those accompanying
Mr.. Bryan. if not to him. for in few
states. If any, has he had larger or
more demonstrative audiences. His meet
ing at Washington park was almost a
record breaker in both of these respects.
and his meetings in Trenton and his re-
ception in this city were only second TO
the Washington park meeting in numbers
ana in feeling displayed.
Probably no candidate for the presiden-
cy was ever so much jostled about and
pushed around in one days time Mr..
Bryan was today At most stopping
places the police found ii impossible to
protect him from the hundreds. not to
say thousands of persons who thronged
his pathway and followed him wherever
he went.
Just as Mr.. Bryan was closing his
speech at Washington park, some one in
the far distance held up silver dollar.
Mr.. Bryan saw ii and said:
Il notice gentleman over there hold
ing up a silver dollar and he evidently
wants to know something about silver.
| VIII remind him that his desire 10
hear something about money and moth
ing about human rights illustrates the
sordd level upon winch the republican
party is fighting this campaign" pro
louged applause and cries OF Bryan,
Bryan, Bryan.')
Nobody who reads our platform needs
to ask about the silver question. but !
want you to know that the republicans
who used to worry about tifty-cent dor
lar are not worrying today about the -
per cent citizen they have given us in
Porto Rico. The republicans who thought
we could not have double standard o.
money now think we can have a double
standard of government. republic here
ana a GespotisrI IN the Philippines.