davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
NOBLE ARMY OF WORKERS.

Those who have contributed 10 the worlds
progress in religious liberty during the century
new closing are a noble army, working in vari-
Gus ways and in different lands. He who writes
the story Of the century in this realm Of prog
must tell of James Madison. the chief ad-
vocate Of the first amendment to the Constitu-
tion, declaring that Congress shall make no law
respecting any establishment Of religion, or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof" He must tell
OF the work Of Claiming Theodore Parker, EN-
erson, Lyman BeeCher, Bushnell, Henry Ward
Beecher, Phillips Brooks Charles A. Briggs
Francis F. Clarke and John Henry Vincent. The
historian Will not forget Max Miller and his
great work for comparative religion and the
humaniZing OF the churches in their atutude
toward non-Christian faiths. He will tell OF
what Gladstone Macaulay. Tennyson and Dean
Stanley wrought In England for the enlargement M
Of mental freedom Coming 10 France, ne VIII
speak Of Nine. de Stael, Guizot, Athanase Co
querel and Jules Simon. He will not forget John
Frederick Oberlin, the model pastor. the friend
Of Catholics and Jews, and the champion OF loNe
greater than zeal. He will not forget the
Persian sage. the Moslem reformer. Beha Allah
who taught his people that all nations are one
and all men are brethren and that the bonds OF
various faiths
Probably in no other country than America
could such Congress Of Religions have peeh
held as that which was the crowning feature oA
the Columbian Fair. BY that remarkable gain
eTing the bounds of brotherhood and OF true
liberation were enlarged. Catholics and PROT
estants for the first time in a great Assembly sat
together for seventeen days in the spirit OF ira =
ternity and kindliness. The representatives, OF
the great non-Christian faiths were treated WIN "a
perfect courtesy and illustrated the spirit OF
courtesy themselves. Many Christians learned %
q new lesson, following the teachings OF Slr
Monler Williams. not TO shut their eyes 20 any
truth virtue which may be found IN non
Christian characters and non-Chrisuan WRITINGS.
Mr.. MczOomdar has recently written WIN great
spDrecistion that the attitude Of Christian mis-
sionares toward HindOo prophets ana hlndoo
faiths shows less and less OF the old time polemlc
intolerance. IL may take generations before the
other peoples reach the height which America
reached in 1893 but no one doubts that such a
height which looks lonely. VIII yet become
shall assemble.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

ration so that the traces OF the ancient religion
se ne daily becoming fewer in civil affairs and public
ste- But those who responsible for this do
NOT perceive well enough the effects OF what they
are doing For, the idea of God judging what is
good and what is evil being given up, the laws
must must lose their chief authority and justice col
IaPse-two bonds Of the strongest kind which are
essentallY necassarN q human
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
THE BEST THERE Is

A glance al the Apartment House advertising In
The sunday TTihsne Will help settle Hoa in g home
fog the winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
sultan FORCED TO YIELD.

~ Holland and Scandinavia, even with Church
u'isnments, perfect religious equality is en-
.9seoi ana by the Treaty OF Berlin Os7S the
.1''1n Government was forced 20 this position.
~-s' IN no part CT the Ottoman Empire shall
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

CHALET MAGAZINE CABINET. very
handsome ~ud handy little article. is 431z in.
| high and a, artistic addition 10 library hall
or den: IN Austrian oak. ornamented with
brass nails and eoloring; very spe- IL
cial --..-.-.-.--.....-..
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02


cyinde and onamend in nS sss,
will II
Of elbows de'eeu ana SET SS
/ in New
snspe aa ene
ana
OF with otti, 80
des metal base draft burners all 0o"'f 80 ~ .CS
TOY CHINA highwith corn k ana % 1oG 70
sraAmRoA AT-ncey nthograPhed IN gay eoos I7c
/ 70
TOY PIANOS. all sizes excellent ,n mar &c
- down
,,-,,o.,,z,p a.wss brass trimming. frame
.us SIIRs liRgins mirror very wen made and 279
p,rsH AND mirror ss me 91s
PS0 iO ue 0R
rss oaly s49SI Brush snd Comb.
,, top DESK in strong oak antique hnkh well made Q8
Desirable complete interior onH-''''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

WORK TABLE. with drop leaf. a very
dain.v ard Desirable article for holiday Civ
ing: in fine mahogany, hand carved top and 4
legs. three drawers. sliding partitions; TOD /
1sxs4; superior in style and finish I 00l
ord al, ,,nacuaIled bargain -.......
HANGING MIRROR OF finest French bevel
plate. i6x2O in; frame OF carved brass ela0-
orately shaped and very ornamental; an ar
tistic and elegant little article for q OF
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
RULERS AND SUBJECTS LED FROM PATH.

ideas both rulers and subjects were led away from
the true path for they needed what wanting
a sure guide and support. And. he asks did
not every day States which labored hard to In
sure an increased public prosperity distressed and
suffering in many respects. and these OF the high
est Importance? True. IT is asserted that civil
society suffices for Itself, that II get we'll
enough without the aid Of Christian institutions
and attain its end by its own efforts alone Hence
ii is sought 10 laicize the work OF public admins
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

den WOk
low
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Hon. P. J. Smith, candidate for
county commissioner from the Ninth
district, was in the city this week,
and took occasion to say that the out
look for the success of the entire
county Republican ticket, so far as
he could observe, never looked more
encouraging. 'All that Bryan 16 to
L enthusiasm which ran riot four
years ago among the farmers, has
completely disappeared. They think
MIR. Bryan is, perhaps, pretty good
man on general principles, but he is
pretty badly mistaken man so far
as the prosperity under Mckinley is
concerned. Ii 1 am not badly mis-
taken, the north district, which in
the past has been a Populist strong
hold, will give very large Republl-
can majority to the ticket this year.
The mere mention Of William Jen-
nings Bryan's name does not take the
top of the house off as it did in 1896,
and farmers no longer have time to
gather in clusters to discuss 16 to l,
for they would loose too much money
IN the shape Of time. All of which
is very conclusive to my mind that
Republican success is in the very
all"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Now, speaking about electing J..
L. Ronald to congress on a tidal
wave, such as he is expecting to come
from Seattle next November, re-
minds the Pie-maker that the Seattle
folk did elect this man Ronald to an
office once on a time, yea, elected
him to the highest office in the gift
of the municipality Of Seattle, and
on tidal wave at that. Do you re-
member what Mr.. Ronald, as mayor
of Seattle, did? Well, he and his as
sociates did do" Seattle to a queens
taste. Seattle taxpayers remember
exceedingly well how able mayor
Mr.. Ronald made. He was no sooner
elected and well installed into office
when he borrowed some 81 500 from
the city treasurer, one Adolph Krug,
and then MIR. Ronald began to parade
about over the country advertising
himself as the mayor Of Seattle.
Ronald had lots of fun on the peo-
pies money, but poor little Krug did
not have quite so much fun. For
lending Ronald and others the peo-
pies money he had to go to state
prison as penalty for Mr.. Ronald's
and others reckleSsness Of spending
the peoples money. What has Mr..
Ronald in mind now in wanting to
go to congress?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

For the Republicans Of Seattle to
elect j. L. Ronald, a most pronounc-
ed Missouri Democrat, to congress
over frank Cushman, for no other
reason than to crafty local feeling,
would simply result IN them cutting
of their noses to spite their faces.
lie would be unable to do one thing
for Seattle, except put the Repubh
cans in Seattle III bad repute with
the administration CuShman has
done Seattle many good turns since
he has been in congress, and if re-
elected he will do many more. When
his colleagues would 60 to him to get
his aid on measure, which would
be to the emOlument of Seattle,
Cushman would be compelled to con-
sent and work for the measure. And
then again the Seattle folk should
not overlook the fact that it would
be personal qualification to Senator
Foster, the man who ordered the re-
count in the Seattle census, for them
to defeat Cushman, and, for that rea-
son and that reason alone, Mr.. Cush-
man should get every Republican
vote in Seattle that will be cast for
MI. Jones'
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Local Republicans are greatly elat-
ed over President McKinley's letter
Of acceptance, and it has been on the
tongue Of every man in the city that
takes any interest in political affairs
ever since its appearance last Mon
day. ct is the ablest and most ex-
haustive document Of its kind ever
seen in print" is the concensus Of
opinion among all classes Of citizens
in the city. CHATS the Republican
cue. Let them hew to the line" was
also very generally heard. The Pie
maker started out to get expressions
Of opinion from leading Republicans
on the letter, but found no one to
offer a single criticism, not even
Democrat, hence this short summary
of local opinion.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Evidently the men who operate
the Mail-I1erald Of this city had
much to say as to the makeup Of the
Democratic ticket in this county.
Gene Way, one of the proprietors, is
the real thing in the management
Of the campaign. He was also the
real thing IN nominating the
county ticket. Edgar L. Hampton,
one Oh the other two proprietors OF
the Mail-Herald, was nominated for
the Legislature. George f. CotterilI,
weekly contributor to the paper,
was named as one Of the Bryan cleo
tors. FRANK Cotterill, also clandes-
timely interested in the sheet of
"lsms, was nominated for repre-
sentative. All of which is very con-
vlnclng to the general public that
feature Of the play. Mr.. Mccain, as
the Mail-Herald intends being repre-
sented in the political affairs Of the
Democratic party Of this county and
state. 1t would seem that the latter
day Democratic journalistic converts
are running away with the cheese
after having stolen the thunder of
Editor Tom Church and the Review,
the only Democratic paper in King
county. But, if King county ever
had or ever will have a genuine
statesman in the legislature, should
Editor Hampton succeed in being
elected it certainly will have one in
him, and if you do not believe this,
then take a good look at him the
next time you see him, and after you
have thoroughly looked him over,
ask him what does he expect to ac-
complish for the long-suffering peo-
pie should he be so unfortunate as to
be elected.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

The Daily Times and its newspa-
per claquers have turned loose a
flood of political billingsgate on the
head of Hon. John Fl. McGraw, with
a view of making Republicans leave
the party under the pretext that the
old McGraw ring is again in the sad
die in Republican politics in this
state. Suppose he is, then no better
politician and no fairer man could be
found for the place But the ex-
governor is attending strictly to
business and giving no time what
ever to the campaign. 1t viii be re-
membered that it was Alden J.
Times that tried to blacken John Fl.
McGraw's character as a looter of
public funds and utterly failed in its
attempt. Having failed to ruin an
honorable, upright fellow citizen at
that time, he is now making one
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Judge Moore was turned down
with a dull thud, much to the per-
sonal qualification of Editor Tom
Church, Of the Review. The Pops,
instead of getting the lions share Of
the offices, as they thought they
would get, had to be content with
taking two places on the ticket and
turning over the lions share to the
Democratic party. But few
years ago and the Populists
would never have considered
any combination with the Dem
ocratic party without taking the
lions share Of the offices to be voted
for and also the naming of the party
title under which it would appear be-
fore the voters, but a sad change has
come over them. How the mighty
has fallen. They now meekly accept
anything that the Democrats are
pleased to issue out to them, and are
content with their lot. No longer
are there to be found Populists in
this country. They are now all
Democrats, dictated to by the South.
! ern freaters and bulldozers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Hon. B. c.. Van Houten, formerly
a prominent citizen Of this state, liv-
ing first in Spokane and subsequent
ly in Seattle, but now prosperous
as well as prominent resident Of Hell
ena, Mont, was visiting in this city
the early part Of this week and was
frequent caller at the Republican
headquarters discussing the political
situation. Senator Van Houten is a
very shrewd as well as a very observ-
ant politician, and has the credit Of
being able to forecast the political
situation closer than any other man
ever In Washington state. In 1896
Van HOuten made tour Of the state
during the campaign and on return
ing to the headquarters, ere the close
OF the contest, said to Chairman
SHETLAND: ''1he Republican ticket
will be defeaeed by not less than
10000" L he prediction was hooted
to scorn by the executive board Of
the committee, but the November
vote proved the correctness Of his
prediction, for the Republican nomi-
nees were defeated by from $4,000
to 1900 majority He made an
other prediction in 1898 after he had
swung around the political circles Of
the state to this effect: Lewis. will
be defeated by 5000 majority" This
prediction was likewise hOoted to
scorn by the executive committee, for
1t thought Lewis invincible, but like
his 1896 prediction it proved true.
While recently in the city ex-senator
Van Houten predicted that the Re-
publican state ticket would win at
the polls next November by a hand
some majority. He said there was
absolutely no doubt in his mind but
that j. NJ. trink would be Washing
toms next governor. Being a most
excellent predicter the Republican
leaders feel much encouraged over
what he had to say concerning the
outlook for the success of their
ticket.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

The senator was a bit reticent as
to the prospects Of Mckinley carry
Ing the state of Montana, but he was
OF the opinion that there was a
strong probability Of the Republican
state ticket pulling through. Mr..
Van Houten is now associated in
business with Hon. Eugene L. Will
son, who formerly resided in Ellens-
burg. Mr.. Wilson was appointed
bank examiner for Montana, Idaho
and Washington, with headquarters
at Helena within the Cleveland ad-
ministration and has retained the po-
sition during the entire Mckinley
administration. Both gentlemen are
always welcome visitors in political
circles in this state, and, according to
reports, they are no strangers in poll
teal circles in Montana, their new
home.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Dollars to doughnuts there are not
III Free Silver Republican voters in
Aing county, and yet they cast that
many votes IN the late union county
convention and succeeded in landing
for themselves three of the most
prominent places on the county tick
ct, as well as debating the Demo
cratic and Populist nominations.
The Popullst party, which four years
ago had more votes than either the
Democrats or Free Silver Republi-
cans and perhaps as many as both
IN the convention and were COM
PEELED to take what the others were
pleased to hand out to them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Speaking of not being able to find
any Republicans who have bolted the
party in King county, the Demo
Gratis or Fusionists are not quite so
fortunate in this line as are the Re-
pubicans. For in King county can
be found some of the most enthusi-
astic Fusionists Of four years ago
fighting in the Republican ranks.
There are many old line Populists,
who have fought the battles Of
Populism ever since there were any
battles to be fought for Poulism,
who today are doing all in their
power to bring about the defeatt of
John R. Rogers. These can be
named and pointed out, but as there
will be many others, their names are
withheld for the present.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Republican party, now that there is
no more Populist party in which I
can work." said John W. Haigh,
who for many years has fought in
the Populist party in this county.
Il did not go into the Populist party
to become a Democrat by any
means, and the Democratic party
having swallowed up the Populist
party, there is nothing for those
Populists who were formerly Repub-
licans to do but to return to the
party from whence they came, since
it is a thousand times better than
the Bourbon Democratic party"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

1t is rather strange that the ma
jOrlty Of the Democrats nominated
III this state and county are men
mailing originally from the South,
and bringing all Of their Southern
traits with them. George Turner
himself, who named the Democratic
ticket, is a Southerner and halls
from the state Of Missouri, as does
). L. Ronald. 1t is currently re-
ported that Turner would have turn
ed Ronald down for the COMPRESSION
al nomination had he not come from
the South, as did he himself. He
had 1t quite in his power to do so,
and there seems to be no doubt but
that he permitted him to be nomin-
ated for no other reason than be-
cause he was from the South. And
thus does George Turner hope to
Illlmanize the proud young West
ern state Of Washington. Perhaps
he will, but Il do not think"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

nally fail as in his first attempt. II
ever a man deserved smashing that
man Alden J. Times is the man that
needs it the worst.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

DR.. J. J. Smith, of Franklin, an
ardent advocate of John Wooding
for sheriff before the convention, is
equally as ardent now for the sue
cess OF Van De Vanter. Like Mr..
Wooding, no sulking goes with him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

The scrap between Judge Cam
and Judge Austin for the nomina-
ton Of justice Of the peace of this
city on the Republican ticket has
taken court turn, and Judge Aus
tin says he has all the better of it.
1t seems that all of the convention
officials except Mr.. Piles have certi-
fed to the nomination of Judge Aus
tin, and now he is taking legal steps
to have his name put on the official
ballot instead of that of Judge
Cam.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Watches, diamonds and jewelry at
lowest rates NJ A. Goldman, 901
Second avenue, Burke building.
The Republicans office is just
three doors north Of Cherry and
Third-712 Third.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

For justices Of the peace, Seattle
precinct, j. n. Turner and J. Henry
Denning.
For constable, John Mcclure.
For state senator, Forty-fourth
district, W. L. Livesley.
For representatives, Thirty-eighth
district, John Wesley Maple and S.
l.. SOrensen.
For representatives, Thirty-ninth
district, James Conway and W, H.
Smith.
For representatives, F'Ortieth dis
trict, j. H. Claussen and Alex. r.
Jones.
For representatives, Forty-frst
district, c. g. Brotsche and Alvin
Heinrich.
For representatives, Forty-second
district, Frank W. Cotterill and Ed
gar L. Hampton.
For representatives, Forty-third
district, f. A. Mcdonald, w. G. Mil
lion and Thomas Lindsey.
The Free Silver Republicans nam
ed three prominent places on the
ticket, Hon. Orange Jacobs for su-
perief- judge, S. Upper for
county assessor and John Wallace
for county clerk. The Popuilsts
were given one judge, Hon. E. D..
Benson, and county coroner, DR.. NJ.
L. Adams, while the Democrats took
the balance.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

WIN. n. FiNCK
Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1882 Watches
SJewelry' Silverware, Clio ks and Optical
SIC Second Avenue. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Il came from the Republican
party and | am going back to the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

Though Hon. John Wooding was
defeated for sheriff he is not
sulking in his tent, but has pulled
off his coat and taken the field fo1
the reelection of Sheriff Van De
Vanter. When the fact became gen
orally known among the politicians
many kind things were said in com
mendation Of Mr.. Wooding over the
course he was pursuing. He says he
was fairly and squarely defeated by
Mr.. Van De Vanter, and that he is
for Republican success, and there
fore will not hesitate to go into the
highways and byways to look fol-
votes for his convention rival.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

With much pleasure the Pie-maker
reports to the many readers of The
Republican that 1t IS now located in
its new offices 712 Third avenue,
where it will be pleased to welcome
you. The new Office is directly
across the street in front Of the Oc-
cidental hotel and one door north
Of the Seattle theater. The tele-
phone number is Main 305, over
which orders for advertisements or
legal notices may be sent and receive
prompt attention.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14
q q n

Kent is to have the next county
Republican rally next Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, and Chairman Morris,
aided by Sheriff Van De Vanter and
others, hope to make it a monster
meeting. Hon. W. L. Jones will be
the principal speaker Of the evening.
The county candidates will also be
on hand. 1t is hoped that large Sc
attic delegation will go down to help
the Kentites demonstrate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

For justices Of the peace, Seattle
precinct, j. N. Turner and J. Henry
Denning.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-09-14

For representatives, Thirty-ninth
district, James Conway and W. Fl.
Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
TO MEET STEAMSHIPS.
A New service by the New York
Central Railroad.

A New Service by the New York
Central Railroad.
George H. Daniels, general passenger
agent Of the New York Central and Hud-
son River railroad, has added steam
ship bureau to the equipment Of the
passenger service of the road. He has
engaged Capts Louis. Ingwersen and F.
A. G. Schultze to superintend the bureau,
and one of theirodnties will be to meet
all incoming transr Atlantic and the prin-
cipal coastwise steamships to assist pas
sengers who wish to- leave the city via
the Vanderbilt system. Capt. Ingwersen
will have charge sofathe American, Gu
.nard, White Star. Atlantic Transport,
Wilson, Anchor and .Allan-S ate lines,
and Capt Schultze has been assigned to
the Month German Lloyd, Hamburg
American French, Rotterdam, Red Star
and Thingvalla hnesa
They will meets an incoming steam
ships, and will BE prepared to furnish
railway tickets. parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, and to assist passen-
gers with their baggage and check it to
points on the line of. the railroad, after it
has been passed by the customs inspec-
tors. They will alsos furnish passengers
with cabs operated by the railroad COM
pany, and furnish time tables and general
information to passengers. The two men
have also been directed to assist passen-
Of going abroad, and such passengers
will be met at the Grand Central station
on incoming trains and conducted to the
steamship. Their baggage will be at
tended to, and steamship tickets can be
procured in advance by communicating
with Mr.. Daniels. From the New York
Commercial Advertiser.