davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Jones on Protection.

Little has been heard from the Hon.
John =. Jones. the senior senator from
Nevada. in the preaent campaign.
Whether he Is supporting Bryan now
or not does not appear. That the voters
may not be altogether without light
from Senator Jones. ON some OF the
leading issues of the present campaign.
a few extracts from a speech made by
the senator. in 1890. are given;
Free trade brings the watch, PRO-
lection hrangz the matchmaker. FREQ
trade brings the machine. protection
beings the machinisf; free tra1e brings
the engine. protection the engineer.
Given the men. we cannot lack the ma
chimes. Having the art. we shall not want
for the article. Possessing the producer.
we ahalI not want for the product. Pc
tween thsrn who ahail hesitate "a 20 which
is tire more valuable 10 the ccuntryf Men
found communities. machines do not.
men constitute society, machines 40 not.
Before the great protective system VAS
inAuguratea By the Republican party
very large aamber OF articles now deerusd
BY orr people 20 be 'necessar.es'' wsrs
luxurses Of life. The daily living Of the
masses Of this country has In thirty years
under protection. come more and more 20
consist q things that prior 20 that time
were beyond their reach. With the pro-
tectsve principle thoroughly UNDERWOOD
and universally applied. there is hardly
an article in the pTss@nt category 81 lrxa-
Yiaw that would not, a. tinae passed. be-
come part 90 the daily lie and daily
needs % the masses Of the American
people.
.
VITA shls sorild argument OF cheapnexs
the free trader goes 20 the shoemaker and
inquiries. What Go you pay for your
clothes on being Informed q the cost
os The clothes he saws. If q were rot
for the ta-id you could buy your clothes
60 many per cent. cheaper" lie then says
10 the tailor. What DO you pay for your
shoes On receiving information he tells
the tailor: III 81 were not for the tRriff
YOU could set your shoes at so many per
cent. less" He advises each 70 agitafs
for a repeal OF the tariff act II the asi-
sAtion prove successful the tailor. by buy
inR his saoez ABROAD aecrlyes hlA neigh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
VINO WANTS A cuASGEY

When II comes right down ia the exer-
cise OF little everyday, practical "norse
sans~," ia there a single Democrats or
Pepuilst voter who wants a change In the
conduct OF our national aaalrss Everett
Tines
or 40 the people Wish 70 continue their
honestly and happily earned shelter. food
ard clothing. and their surplus saving In
the banks. that have become theirs under
the Mckinley policy 81 national pratec-
ton to Industry and labor and national
expansion for the export OF their pro-
auets.---Kelso Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

In your factory is out OF gear, would
you send man In to manage it on the
recommendation of your ward commit
teeman that he Is first-class political
hustler? Womb YOU not shudder at
the thought Of crashing rods and broken
cylinders and all the irretrievable
wreck to followg And what OF that
infinitely more delicate and wonderful
mechanism. the human mind? Is 1t to
be handled by bunglers? All modern
commemorative keep their institutions
for the care and treatment of the in
sane absolutely divorced from political
influence and control. They do 1t in
the name OF science. in reverence for
their own character. in the love Of hui
mainly and in the fear OF God.
The people of Washington must bow
their heads with shame because they
have not done this thing: because their
reputation Is smirched, their honor tar
nished. An executive intent only upon
his personal advancement politically,
acting through board of control re-
duced to the rank Of mere political fac
totums. has turned the hospitals for
the insane into retreats for a little
army OF political servitors. Scandal
has followed scandal to no purpose.
The mind that could plan this out
rage. the heart that could permit its con-
summation. are dead TO the sufferings
Of the defeneeIess, insensibie to the
appeal OF fear or shame. to conscience
and reurorse 1t is for our people to
act What think they of the perver-
sion OF their noble charity. of the cloud
upon their good name. Of the dipping or
our ensign into the foulest pools OF pol
itics? The responsibility rests upon one
man only. at whose word these abuses
sprang into being. at whose reproof
they would have vanished In the
name OF the commonwealth OF Wash
irgton we charge John r. Rogers with
this crime against the people. and APP
peal to them for the only verdict that
such a man can dread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
II Is thousht mat the matter Of col

II Is thought that the matter Of con-
gressionai apportionment will be
taken up at the short session OF con-
gress which opens in December. The
present ratio IL one congressman for
every 17s.sO1 people. making house of
s57 members. 1t has been suggested
that the round number 100000 be select
ed as the new ratio. which. with pop
ulation of $4,000, 900. would give house
of 9s1 members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
IN COUNTRY sAScruMs.
rhe Robert.on Family.

With the Robertsons running for COM
gress seems to run In the family. The
father and brother of the champion OF
the Occur d'Alene dynamifers who is the
fusion nominee In this state have been
elected to that Office, but that was in
louisiana They belong to political
fauna whose habitat does not extend to
this latitude.--Fairhaven Herald.
II Louisiana methods OF dealing with
Republican voters could only be applied In
this state. Mr.. Robertson's aspirations
TO 20 to congress might be grained As
all OF the voters vote, here, and AZ their
votes are counted as cast. he Ia doomed to
disappointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

AS an indication that the claim that
all the travelling men are going to vote
for Bryan is utterly unfounded It Is
reported that q voting register for
drummers has been kept in the St.
James hotel in Davenport. Ia. since
September 2s, the travelling men stop
ping at the house being asked to ex-
press their preferences for president.
There are 2o4 names on the register
now. and OF this number IT'S are for
Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Ensiish In uawsiiaa schools.


For the Hrst Tins In their history. ED.
gltsh IL the language Of instruction In
ali the public rrboais - Hawaii Thi. IL
n point TO which Il has taken PEARS N
effert 20 bring matters II has hsen set
tied for all time ~ the territorial act
This IL ns u should he. Hawaii Is now q
part ~ The United States. IL ehouid be
the effort ~ all the people az well 40 IL
the authorizes 20 shorubf ally aHnEnilAte
the population 70 the American stAsu.
In this no element Is more potent than
language. 70 long ~ an alien language
Il maintained a. the mother tongue N
any portion ~ the psopin. 20 long viii
those using the alien tongue keep them
selves separate ard epsEt from the cur
rent o. Ansricanism And they Will them
selves be the sufferers In she ioss ~ in
eocnce and In the ability to take such
positions 10 the community az other tat
enss might snsItle them 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

hhnSaN (Ity J0uTuhe
The greatest joke OF the presidential
campaign IL the explanation Of Boss
Cookers confidence" In Bryan's cleo
ton. To fully appreciate this Joke It H.
necessary to 10 hack a little in the CAM
paign. Al the timo Of the Democratic
national convention II was known to ev-
eryons In Kansas City that the whole
Eastern delegation was utterly dissusted
with Bryan. The New York declaration
Especially had no use for him. But he
was the Inevitable nominee Of the con-
vention. so there was no open protest
against the dictator However. the ex-
pressions OF disapproval of Hryan's ar
bitrary dictation were general and open
enough 10 catch the attention Of every
one who moved In the Hobbies aud about
tho convention. On the surface Boss
great enthusiasm for Bryan, but on the
quiet they expressed the hope that New
York would give Mckinley 4ooeo0 major
ity.
The betting Developments In New York
Indicate that Croker and the other Tam
many braves have been taking stock In
Bryan merely ~ . good thing" TO gam
BILE with. They have organized a betting
syndicate. They have organised and con-
Quoted this syndicate In such q way ~
to make them sure winners no matter who
Is elected. Just after tho nominations
were made the odds on Mckinley were
very large--as large ~ 10 IN soma
instancea Croker and hts syndicate bet
literally. Thcy declared that Bryan's
election Was sure. and they seemed to
have the courage OF their 'conyictions."
Croker promised Chairman Jones' New
York by 100O0e. and Jones felt 20 good
about It that he came pretty near end
ing the campaign then and there. This
IL no idle talk that Croker IL giving US
he IL quoted as saying, HE, has called
tho bluns OF the Mckinley bettors by
putting up his money
hut the mere placing Of the Bryan bets
against big odds by a man Of Cookers
position necessarily "bearsd" the McIxin-
ley market Such Condolences" was cal
Tho odds came down-~jpst the thing that
Croker and his men wanted. Now they
are betting large sums indirectly on Me-
Kiniey and they stand to win no matter
which way things 70 For example.
SUPPOSE the syndicate has bet 100000
20 tn0.coe that Bryan viii he elected. II
Ryan should be elected they WIN make
xsaa.0oa. and II he be defeated they viii
lose fi0.no Now that the edds have
come down. suppose they bet ttoo.eo 20
10000 that Mckinley Will be eiectsd III
Mckinley II elected they will make s1p. 90
on the latter bet. and after deduetinx the
sloo 90 lost on Bryan they viii s,nl have
10000 20 the good IL Bryan hhould he
elected. they will make tsAo.9n less the
t4CD,o"c host on Mckinley. or slonUa. The
nnls rtsk was the lowering 0f tbs McISln.
Icy odds Regarding crokess "confs-
dencs" IN the light az the Dettlns syr.dl.
cate. IA IL 70 laugh" good and hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
The Party OF Lincoln.

Senator Turner, In his speech at Ev-
erett, in apology for having deserted
the party which had honored him far
above his merits. and which had given
him his livelihood for the greater part
Of the time since he arrived at the
years OF manhood. declared shat the
Democratic party of today IL the Re-
publican party OF the day OF Abraham
Lincoln
The Democratic party Of today has
slowly. reluctantly and with much Bit
ternsss OF spirit. out behind 1t. few. a
very few, OF It's heresies Of the past,
and rarely refers to them; but there
Is yet lacking the slightest proof that
IL has fully abandoned its belief in those
heresies. Indeed, the present cam
paign has seen Democratic arguments
advanced which have been in retire.
ment since the last Democratic cam
paign against Lincoln himself. 1t Is
only by torturing and misquoting from
some uttersnces OF Lincoln on the sub
jcct OF chattel slavery that the Demo-
Gratis can find a syllable from him 20
show even q semblance Of sympathy
with the Democratic attitude on any
subject. ON the other hand. his whole
public career was protest against
every proposition upon which the Dem
ocratic party stands today.
what uttsrsnee of Lincoln can be
found which fsvors free trader He
was n protective tarifr leader
from the moment OF his entry
into public life. What SYM
patty could he have with the Demo
cratic cutlery against militansm re-
calling the very same cutlery against
himself. when using an army to enforce
obedience "a the laws Of the country.
when one-third OF the people on the
country were In arms against the au-
thorisy OF the natlon. represented By
vsllandigham from the United States
for gking language which tended 70
carry AID and comfort TO an armed
enemy OF the country. 81 Is difficult to
see how Lincoln could have sympathy
with party which IL encouraging at
the present time a rebellion against
ire authority az the United states.
which finds is present manifestation
Ia murder. robbery and outrage upon
pgaceaele noncomhatants. % the aarns
hieeG and the same race as the bandits
themselves. The vsry IDEA Is an insult:
10 the memory Of Lincoln.
The man who stood for the payment
~ al Of the obligations Of the country.
10 gold coin. is ncw held as sponsor fc+
the proposition TO scale an debts. pub
Ne and private, by paying them In dv-
nrecinted currency. The man who
aged a war % compel the people os
re Southern states to recognize ths
authority OF the United states gov
erurnent and carried Il TO a successful
/ conclusion, IS held sponsor for tbs
| proposition that & was a violat ton az
TIE Declaration OF Independence 10
| compel a number Of half-hrsed bandits.
comprising only small fraction OF ths
Inhabitants In territory acquired BY
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
PROMOTION ron ~Larrlar =
Great Brsssis's rsshssse - =
Has Never Lost . noe0N
ChIenKo EyenInG r11k

Chicago Evening rost
Lord Hobsrts has earned ~ DS
as comma nder- ln-chicf Of ~
army. and the fact that he ~ -
the position but was contact y
the laursis already won mee~
the more popular,
Lord Roberts IL and has beee p
an Idol 10 the british pubiic.
record OF having never lost ; eAtl
tho ymzrs at hts hnnofahls utNs
Ice, and his last campaign u pkfp
most remarkable 81 them all ~
upon 10 take the field ihk III
reached an ske~-neariy three "
ten~-when a fnaf may rcasonsey
expect peace and feet fm ~
years. bnt Lord Roberts knor9
thing IS peace and rest whtn 20
meets him. so bs accepted ~
biiity and wenf 20 soaih Avr1cA
The task set for him vas ~
ally difficult one II weaid =
easier Rad he been given eamenana
ousses. Tor be nov hsd sfsers
made and defeats previously p
reeiifN and eoanisrActi TNe h "
she eufhaslaMfn ana daring thes
With Temporary sucrssx. wA5le 4
hNa aniy their dakgst dtfefn'71 W
drive them on. Flns they rad Co.
IN ana iove FOR nabefts. TnA
for mach. ~ to0k "I.lttls be1
time ts get hin army IN proper 49,
"a make TIE NECESSARY eAssee
plan of campaign. bat wheu Ne -
% move he fnsioWed ytetnfy rts
until finally ise took Prstgr's ~
a willie -sbe-wssp a tho Tfsrsss@
ernrnsat -,
N n now believed thai VIZ
honor IL ia stare f9r him apf ~
b. made a duke. tie deserves ~
country, IN It's gratitude, rsAy 49, No.
he proved hlmmslf on this vcfAss
on Others, 10 be fhe rixht n'~7 <
right ptaa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

fsyHtrD LtDp~7 ..s Z
II has been urged thar We $780, =
advantage Of the existing coal =,
Europe and the ccstiy Sifises " 49,
foundations Ct a peunanfnt A ,-~ =
port. Coal production Ia bscea ~
Iiy more expensive abroad snsS ~
strfkes have assisted the 5rft
NAY vet impose an export IA
and THAT Is sars 10 assist ns.
scon at American Goals fot sxye, y r.
lts advocacy political schsns sxer
portation kinas. but its pcss ~
been already demonstrates. -
lag tc succeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

without passion or prejudice. study Mr.
Bryan and Mr.. Mckinley: Compare their
records, their public attersnces, their
ehhIae'ufs' .ne muu nv. ssr.9unai.s
national celebrity: then say on November
{ which one OF these men you would hire
t~ take complete chArge Of your business
Blade Pop).
This IL what the people are doing and
this Is why tho electoral vote for MeKin-
ley will be the greatest recorded since
1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Croker Is growing holder and more
braxen every day. His latest piece OF
effrontery is an offer to Join with Bish-
op Potter and his colleagues in church
movement to reform the New York
police force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

A<tHaor IbFsNicEe.
Never MAS there such rush 70 get
across the Atlantic to America as there
IL this year This fx partly owing 10 tho
parfa eKpDsigion ard partly 20 the mum
Der az boats that have been taken up as
transports either for South Africa or
China untn The middle ~ october *
viii scarcely he possible to book saloon
into the once Of the HamburE-Ar rerieen
lire yesterday ard asked how much he
would have 20 pay for berth BY boat
this week. He had one for next week. but
wished 20 return earlier. Eight hundred
dollars" said the placid elsrk s.Bnt +
paid only nie for the refurn trip said
the passenger. eghast. Very Nksiy.'r
observed the placid clerk, hut that ~
what II will cost you 10 return by this
week's boat In The only cabin left"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Decided Bst of Nerve.

Criticism OF Gov. .Roosevelt's military
career In the interest OF MIR. Bryan and
Adiai Stevenson viii be sure to strike the
cortes American.
II In nerve of the same character as
that which prompts Senator Turner TO
speak OF tho Democratic party az the par
ty of Lincoln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Less than a month remains for cam
paign purposes. and as yet the fusion
lists have been unable successfully to
explain a single charge that has been
brought against their administration
for its dishonest and inefficient man
agement of state Institutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Minister wu's statement that the i'm
perial family have been brought up in
extreme exclusiveness makes 1t all the
more desirable that they should return
to Picking while the allies are there and
see little good society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

The Bryanites are claiming that they
will carry Maryland. but Baltimore
firm Of brokers has been authorised 10
bet $1,000 to $3.50 that Mckinley win
carry the state. and there are no
takers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
a GUARANTEES.

The Post ssteiitg~nces herehy
gmsrantses its advertisers = hona
aas said eircaIatten. Daily. weetIv
ana Sunday. aosbi~ that of any
other rewsrapev pubIished In the
state ~ Washington. Aaverstsirg
esstvsess WITH be msas snbjeet 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

It win be many years before the PEG.
pie Of the state Of Washington decide
again to intrust their AFFAIRS to people
who set themselves up as ''reformers.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Hoodlums are now throwing stones
at Roosevelt. but the indisnity viii be
rspudiated by the American people
when they get an opportunity to threw
something at him in the shape OF votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

As ne have previously remarked, Lind
really ought 10 have a hank. Our farmers
and business men are getting dead tired
OF ssowing their dough away in an anti
cuzted sock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

The Spokane Spokesman Review IS
unwise enough to attempt an answer
to the structures Of the Portland Ore
CONAN on its attitude in the present
campaign. That attitude is illogical
and politically impossible. Az everyone
knows. either Mckinley or Bryan will
be elected president. and either the Re-
publicans or the Democrats win have
a majority In the next congress. In
the face Of this. the Review calls the
policy of the president In the Philip
pines "wise and patriotic opposes the
gold standard. but says that It fought
to be given fair trial. and stands
with Bryan and his trust magnate
supporters in attacking the trusts. At
the same time II surrenders a column
or more OF its editorial page to the
Spokane county Democratic committee.
with the amusing announcement. In
view OF the Reviews unvarying policy.
that this space was rendered free"
This In what II calls dealing with the
political situation in an unbiased. an
aiyticai spirit" 1t II analytical. we
have no doubt. but II is the sort OF
position concerning which silence would
be the Reviews best policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

PULLMAN Herald.
IL win require iots OF coaching AZ
home 70 correct all the errors the chfI-
dren Eiii learn from the Browne west-
IAad Gystsus Of school bookA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

A Boston theater brought out "T'he
Choir Invisible" last week. but the or
chestra sim continues to sit right down
in front and whoop things up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
AxusExExrs ropAv.

cAAvp orvRA rorsE -"shsn Ahcv e
ATTLE-THKATER--.A Might In Town"
THIRD AvrsrE rHEArEk Fer Her Sake "
SEATTLE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

OFFICES
Seattle aeeend sSstsas sHd chefry strsst
New Ystb -nootn& ~ n Femrse Court.
Chtrzss- RaalBs sas~sN cEtcaso SILK nfcnAnss
knldins
Tscs.ss fseisc rsnns.
A1drs. an enrnrasnicstons and seri,tsnces 20
shs fUsT1sIkLL.sbAtbh FCbbloniNc co..
Deasti.. WISH.
The porflfnseiIlssaoef dies not nfeT paymeut fos
voluntary iirtias<. and will cot usgs.izke 70
sstmn sosobefsed mannssTtpt
Tssvyh.He~- isuessss osics Msis Z: Edfsorssf
eocns. Main ~
oiys pnssofscs address IN mn incisdins county
and state.
Remit b express. money crdsr. dsaf, or IN -sis
tered issssr. u cur risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
FANCY CoRsETs.

a 49,
snug hitting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Gen. narrison's Statement.

The Democratic newspapers have pre-
tended to find something significant In
the fact that ex-President Harrison has
not taken an active part in the present
campaign, to the extent Of making
speeches on behalf of the Republican
ticket No notice having been taken OF
these Democratic attacks, some OF the
newspapers have gone further. and
announced that the venerable express
ident is not in sympathy with his party
in the present campaign. and have in
timated that he even intends to oppose
the ticket. Mr.. Harrison has been
spending the summer in the mountains,
and at no time for many months has
been a we'll man. His labors In the
Venezuela boundary matter were very
onerous, and seriously impaired his
health.
He has returned from his summer
outing. however. and promptly pro-
ceeds to puncture this Democratic can
ard. He announces in the most u:s
mistakable manner his hearty sym
pathy with the present administration.
and his hearty opposition % ~ Bryan
and all that Organism represents.
That he viii make no speeches dur
ing the campaign 10 not due to any want
OF harmony with the administration.
but because he feels that he has done
his part OF the work of active cam
paigning. He made up his mind TO
refrain from active political work two
years ago. and declined to take a
speaking part In the campaign of 1885,
This is a cold. damp. stream poured
on another OF the Democratic supplies
of ammunition. which cannot now even
make q feeble fizzle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

steel rods -
handles; sleo and ais each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
LACE TIES. Csc EACH


toS On leach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

pretty check. ssrviceablo CLOTH military
double and velvet collar. for but s26o each