davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-01

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-01

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-01

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-01

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Nener 4 Scnt5 eaaen,
SDbn $. 2abmi9. $40 safapanna Mpemue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-01

U~ 2ieblins Der Sausfrauen -
9iasburp's 8eit- berfauft bel @Opnrb
Siebeder, $50 2ada. @pe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

unite or perish. II is probable that
should differ with you only in one matter
that Of expansion OF course. am OPP
posed to imperialism but looking back
ward see that the vast majority of the
people In every country have always sup
ported the government or the administra-
lion conducting a successful foreign war.
remember something of the Mexican
war. An unjust war, indeed. 1 remember,
too. something Of the attitude taken by
the Democracy In 1864, in opposition TO the
war then being waged, and / know. too,
that the Indictment brought against the
government at that time was far stronger
In the matter OF the conduct of that war
than can be brought against the govern
ment for the conduct of the Spanish war
at the present time
And yet. when the issues were before
the people, the verdict of the country
strongly favored the prosecution OF war
Depend upon II. 1t will do so In the fu-
ture, and do not think that we should
cause the failure OF our plans by declar-
ing too strongly against expansion.
"As a matter OF fact, the question that
divides expansionists and anti-expansion-
lists has only to do with the form OF
government to be given the Philippine is
lands. No one advocates our sailing away
from the islands and abandoning them like
so many derelicts upon the high seas.
Such course is not to be considered. The
whole question is: Shall we establish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

protectorate or endeavor to incorporate
the country into the United States? Per-
sonally l am in favor OF protectorate.
BY II we could secure all the advantages
that we otherwise would in the way of
trade and not be obliged to maintain
troops In the islands. The navy could
look after all our interests.
II believe the natives should De given
this largest latitude in conducting their
own government; should be turned pretty
nearly loose and depend upon IT. an inn
mense majority of the people of this coun-
try Will support this view Now why
should we jeopardixe other and more inn
portant matters by declaring ourselves in
such way as to insure our defeat?
I'm every great political contest, but
one question can be really decided. That
is, there can be but one paramount issue:
but one thing that the people Will effect
lively consider. / think reformers should
endeavor to make that direct legislation.
If we play into the Republican party's
hands. as the monopolists would like 10
have us do. by declaring ourselves az OPP
posed to any control to be exercised by
this country over the Philippine islands
down will go everything that we as re-
formers hold dear. We shall then be
.hanked' without even the satisfaction of
firing a gun.
Let us not allow the Republicans to
make expansion the issue. Yours very
truly. 81 r. ROGERS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

II uDGE WILLIAM II. WHITE. for.
Ill meriy Democratic national commit-
teeman for the state OF Washing
ton appointed by Gov. Rogers TO Ill an
unexpired term on the supreme court
bench, an ardent supporter OF the go
ernors candidacy for denomination, and
now one OF the most earnest workers
in behalf of the Bryan presidential cleo.
tors and the Bryanite fusion state ticket.
is strongly in favor OF the territorial ex-
pansion of the United States. He has
so expressed himself on many occasions
and has not yet recanted.
From the Intelligencer of May 4.
1900 Is taken the following excerpt from
report Of meeting OF the Seattle
Democratic Club held the evening previ.
GUS In Germania hail:
W. II. White followed In a long speech.
He announced his reconversion to Bryan
Democracy. He iikened himself to ths
dove which Noah sent out from the ark.
The dove returned wet and muddy and
glad to get a perch In the ark. because
he could find no place wherein TO set his
feet. This comparison evoked wild cheers
from Judge Whites followers. and for a
full moment there was considerable
warmth and enthusiasm.
The speaker quickly spoiled the effect
he believed the Democrats In congress
had made a mistake In not advocating
the annexation of Cuba. Then Mr.. White
entered into an elaborate argument In
favor of expansion. stopping now and
then to declare that he was with Bryan
and against imperialism. which he
charged. was one OF the sins OF the Re.
publican party. Referring to his pub
lished opinions. a few months ago on the
Philippine question, Mr.. White said; 81
did not then believe. and do not now
believe. in a declaration against uphold
ing American authority in those islands"
Mr. White then declared that the atti-
tude OF President Mckinley In reference
20 the Puerto Riean tariff bin had forced
him to take a stand with Bryan,
Judge White read the speeches OF
stephen A. Douglas, where the latter. in
1885 declared In favor OF annexing Cuba.
Central America and Mexico
THE Philippines are now nearer by two
years travel to Washington city than
was the Pacific coast at the time Of tho
Louisiana purchase by Jefferson" he
said, This statement awakened no en-
thusiasm, Matters were made even
worse when the speaker said he had
been In favor obtaining the Philippines
and Hawaii. because OF the advantare
they would give this country In pac'nc
trade. Finally Mr.. White wound up by
declaring tina; he agreed with Bryan that
rather than. run the chance ~ imperial.
Ism and q policy OF empire" he would
favor allowing the Fiiipinos 10 set up
their own government with merely 4
nrotectorsfe exercised by the United
States. we don't want TO take any
more territory" he declared than We
can occupy Americuniee and civIiige
The excerpts which Mr. White read
from a speech in New Orleans hv Doug
las were % the most pro-expansisn kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
~ ov JOHN r. ROGERS is at the
III 9r1 head Of the Bryanife and anti-ex-

~ ov. JOHN r. ROGERS is at tn,
We1 head OF the Bryanite and anti-ex-
S&l pansion ticket In Washington. His
expressions in favor Of expansion have
been many. He has gone on record In
many speeches and letters. The follow
ing IL reprinted from the Post-fntclligcn-
Ger Of January IS. 1900:
Gov. Rogers has recently made an inter-
cssfug contribution to the campaign liter
ATTIRE OF the fusion organization In an
epistie addressed to the managers of the
Social Reform Union, newly organized
company OF "reformers." with headquar-
tiers at Alhambra. Cal.
The leading members OF the organixa-
tion requested from Gov Rogers n state
ment OF his position toward the new cult,
and received a reply in which the govern
or Announced his sympathy with the main
objects Of the reformers. but withheld his
support from their anfi-expansion utter
ances In stating his position, Gov. Rog-
ers wrote the subjoined letter, printed by
the Social Reform Union December z.
1892 under the heading. What Should the
Chicago Conferences Dor" being No. 10 OF
volume OF the soclety's publication:
State of Washington.
Executive Department.
my Dear Sir: have your letter OF late
date, regarding the Social Reform Union
I'm reply win say that am with You
In the main. RefcrHers. II is plain. must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

~ f.
mNICHARD wINsOR. fusion nominee
Ink for place on the bench OF the
- ~ supreme court OF the state. calls
himself Populist With number OF
other Popuiists he willingly submitted TO
the absorption process and Ii now part
and parcel OF the fusion ticket. called by
courtesy the Democratic ticket.
Judge Winsor is strong and enthusf-
astfc advocate OF Bryanism.. Like al
others In that following. he is Intensely
interested in. the welfare OF Aguinaido
and the Tagaios. 1t II therefore timely
10 recall the fact that on the evening OF
December 4. 1893. Judge Winsor wis one
Of the tpeakersSto address a meeting OF
the Dewey Club OF Seattle. held In the
gencer OF the following morning reported
Judge winsors part in the programme a.
foliows: As
Judge winsor was called for. and re-
sponded reluctantly. He said he only
wanted to answer an anti-expansion' nrti.
criticising President Mckinley Warming
up to the subject. he made an eloquent
defense OF the presidents policy.
while am not here especially to de-
fend that gentleman said Judge winsor.
II trust that am broad-minded enough
10 recognize and indorse true American
policy. hy whomsceve.. outlined; ,n
saying In 1850. Power II must be re-
membered. which, Is secured by oppression
or usurpation or by any form OF intus-
tee. 10 soon dethroned. We have no right
In law or morals To asurp that which be-
longs 70 another whether y il property
'.Now." said Judge winsor. those are
all sentiments that, ms n Popuist. can
heartily indorse But | submit that this
is all the very best argument for cxpan-
sion. ! am not an imperialist ! am
Democratic to the core. believe In gov
erumrnt nv all the nfopie not hy a Few.
The day that the senate ratified the treaty
with Spain the Philippines became a part
az the United states. 10 be governed, not
by the will OF few, but BY the win OF
all The people.
All the arguments of anti-expansion
are faiacies The government OF the Unit
cd States Is a government OF all the peo-
pie or. with he In time. and congress is.
or will be when better order comes.
only the mauthpIece OF all the people. The
ttlipinos VIII govern themselves. either
an state or a territory, or they will have
only themselves 10 blame. Never has the
United states acquired foot ~ territory
IN which the right Of self-governfnentfvas
rhe consent OF the governed Is fai-
lacy.
II am not an .mp~fiaiist or expansion
iss In the sense that some people are
don't believe In the United States going
out to war against peaceful nations for
greed alone 1 look forward TO United
States Of the World The man must be
short sighted who cannot sre the hard %
destiny In the @ky ! am not anxious 20
see a repetition of the history Of South
America In the Eastern hemisphere. Tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

l., @. Perry. Of Minneapolis. says IL
VIII Become an Important City.

Among the visitors IN the city IL leon
sra O. Perry. formerly prosecuting aster-
rey of Hsunepin county. MINI. He has
Il returning home by The PRciaC coast
route. This il his arSt vizlt 20 Seattle.
which. he says, II without a eotbs As
good a business city as he has ever Eeca
IA an his travels
There Il every reason vhy this should
be VERY large and a very important
cts on lhe Pacific coasb" re said AZ che
Butler last night. There are the right
kind 81 resources back % 10 aud a great
many ef them We hear a great deal
about Seattle IN Minnesota. and all who
have spent a season here return home
fun % enthusiasm regarding its prospects.
The political outlook IN Minnesota may
- summed Up in q few words There
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

time with one % the haif-dosen great his
toricai facts that have happened since the
Christian era--ceftainly the greatest fact
that has happened on tbs North American
continent since the freeing ~ the negroes
hy Ahra ham lincofn. What In this = The
planting ef the AngIo- Saxon civilization IN
Lain Polynesia and In Asia, and. moro.
over. the beginning - the complete se1la-
rassan % the church AMI state throughosl
the entire world.
THE pesnocrney viii heneeforth take
issue with the Republican party on The
great principles ~ Ielersontanssm versus
Hamblsf onianism. Ia other words anti.
Capitalization ~ power . g.. home rssfe
local self government. which today ia
America Stands for advanced sssss. soy
ereiEnfY. We viii take Issue with the p~.
puhiirans on incidental protection a.
against direct protection. and antitrust As
against class legislation. n1t first we
uest ret III N Cleveland bryan ard
Bailey ana all other false Afvocatss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
LOSES $50 IN BEER HALL.
Jae rost Causes the Arrest Of a
wansa. ae inmste of osanst.
Resort. on CHARGE of Larceny.

100 rcgt. car painter, ccmplaine8 %
she police last ntsht tha, woman ena-
played IN Guandts beer hail. On serc1i
avenue sceth. had sab,sea him OF a back
skin purse containing Nss in gold t.etsle
frequent complaints ot siiaiiar ehaFac-
let, was iajcg ARRESTED aud charged WITH
the then
rait toid Detective Adams that he en-
tered a box 90 the concert han With a
woman and purchased several bottles Of
beer he remRlnes SO the place fot an
hour, and dvrtng the course % the even
Ing exhibited hts purse. witch he carried
L. hls ys-t nSsk-- When he emerged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

ferson, the government of the fnited
States would he little strip on the Al
ianfic ocean. not extending to the 81
Lawrence river on the north the hia~ts-
xipIA river on the west or the Grlf OF
Mexico on the south ~ was jefferson
who Insisted IN tTS when the frrsty ~
Paris between the mother cruntry and the
colonies was hring formulate that Enr-
land should release her claims - all that
vast extent ~ country tying west OF ths
Aiiexhantrs and 20 tie Mis~isssptd river
ard which Tn i10 after the government
~ the United states was formed. Was
tarH beinK all that region northwest ~ tae
Nhtg river ard now epnprtsius the states
" Indiana fniuGss, Wisconsin and Micht-
the ohio. gut - Which was formed the
states 81 Kentucky. Teonesses. Alahaulz
and MfSsisslppi
TIE second great act os jefferson tn
tiae ~ territorial expansion was the fsou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

hess % Scotland with variations FIR
rest GtoSsef Interpretation ~ ~The Man
Win tie Hoe was hiEAiy dramatic and
effective Recalled h reelied ''sambos
Prayer ~ a style taat set the house tn
rpars q lagshfer. George o. ward was
"a Gpad voice and sang 'Asieep IN the
Deep, with carnesinsss and pafhos CIV
ing september as an encore Miss Jcr-
dan Wrought down The house b her In
trnitShle manner q rendering or Miss
Rain Grow and Little Brown Baby" for
encore
Preceding tia entertainment The visit.
ort inspected the variogs apartments %
the AT ilsArue Where tho work * men,
0ers was on exhibition The hzu was
handsomely decorated WITH vines, ferns
palms and ~ofted aowcrs In bloom
against which background the sta;uAry
stood forth conspicuouAiy. over tire uiid.
de eatranre 10 the stage psrched the
Owl emhodiylng the appearance 81 the
wisdom of the ages II Is a recent gift
70 the boneminns from 7 A Nadean TIE
next entertainment viii be a iow links on
On October s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
I AMEs HAMILTON LEWIS.
formerly fusion member OF
congress- from Washinrfnn-

n AMEs HAMILTON LEWIS.
Ill formerly fusion member OF
congress from Washington.
II now speaking In Eastern cities
IN behalf Of Bryan and anti-ex-
pansion.' Lewis Is expected to re-
turn TO this state and make sew
eral speeches for the national
ticket and the surrender OF the
Philippines prior to election day.
Mr. Lewis. until recently. so far
as his declarations signified. was
strongly In favor Of retaining the
Philippines. One OF his most strik-
Ing utterances on the question
was made In Chicago. December
IS. 1899. and reported by the AS
ISOLATED PRESS. II was published
in the Observation-Disclosures Decem-
Der. 10. 1899, and was as follows:
CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.--'The DEM
ocratic party must be a progress
sive party, and not a party Of
mere obstruction, n IL would re-
tain the confidence of the people
OF this country said Congress-
man James Hamilton Lewis. OF
Washington. at the Auditorium
annex today. Together with Mrs.
Lewis the congressman Is on his
way 10 the capital.
II am a Democrat" he con-
tlnued. but do not feel I car
act with my party II 1t places
itself In opposition to the policy OF
expansion upon which this coun-
try has au,ha rked Rut / do not
believe a majority of the Demo-
Gratis OF the house can be whippei
into line to oppose this policy.
1.-THE So. 0oo.ooo payment clause
In the peace treaty ! do not favor,
but | do not consider that Is suf-
feient reason for opposing the
whole instrument. which I believe
will be ratified"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

the fact that not one foot Of territory has
ever been added 10 the domain OF the
original thirteen states By either conquest.
negotiation 0r purchase except under
Democratic rule nntil We c0rne down 10
the san Juan islands. In Washington.
60 vhich we got a complete title under
Grant when he negotiated the treaty 81
Washington. which settled the Alabama
through William a. seward. nndsr An-
drew Johnson. ard Hawaii which came
90 Bs finally. despite the fact that Grover
Cleveland hauled down the American flag
and tstf-3 Go rrthroue Queen In
Young man. / want 20 call go1r alton
tion % tas fact that the Philippine islands
are not separated from the United States
they arr connected with THE country BY
the Pacific ocean Nc kiuisy despite She
False Democratic leadership has anitei
his name eeparahiy with that ~
Thomas feTrrsnn amt Abraham Lincoln
Hts name 70 indissnlubiy linked fqv al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

1~a GORGE HAZARD. the veteran
NSn leader ~ the washinstea Densoc-
~ rasS Ter many years SECRETARY Of
tho Democratic state central GEM
n,ittes, sometime knawn an Thank cot
WASEaFa h nov a nixh councillor IN the
fusion party he supported John u. hos-
eFs hrf1Se the state convention and IL
actively interested In the cause u Bryan
tam
December 8 isaS 20 a Post tnteiliseaecr
reporter Mr. faEsard gave viserous ss'
preston a. hia NiFNs on puslitr questions,
Ths iaterview ts 50 gert as follows
The Democratic patty 10 new being
nsieiaH Zoe Nhicn tngeeifeettrn Grover
t-iatesand Boy orator Rrsau and hshe
Ratirf 81 TrNas sfem Go have tafnfd
hhnds ) fnean thetr toins opposition -
the ruuaa mental d8ytFlNe ~ JeHerram ter
fitaFisi rSpansian. NhhNNt thtt neg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

tSiaua purchase Ia is0a Including practi-
caiiy all Or tire United States lying west
OF the Mississippi river except that which
We acquired IN the war with Mexico II
" curious coincidence that TIE same
ArsrmsuiS that ~sre used against the
railneatt0n 81 the i.eulxiaua purchase hy
jefferson arc nov used against Mex n
lry's purchase o. ths Philippines rhiiip
SehaNlfT. Alexander Hamiitan's father-in-
law shen a United States senator from
New York. led the awht against iha ralta-
cation % The purchase ~ Louisiana Iils
principal argument vas that q was not
contiguous tsrritQfy. being separated from
the tnitcd States BY mighty riVer
which had never heeu explored ard the
Dimensions - which no man knew
I fhink these fellows who arr icAaing
ne Opposition 90 Nc Ninicy-s purchase -
the philippines must have b@fn study M
y hat the opposition sgtd In iSn. Grover
,Aeveland assisted hY TIE hoy orator ana
the Texas babe. has enfirciy overlooked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
aeu J,xKs Well ATTENDED.
Entertainment by Art Lesgse Stu
dents sac~~ss.

large aaaieare w&s well entertained
b. The Art League Rshemians at the old
university Building last rtEht al their
third high links Though but two months
old TIE oyganisaftou ia Ia n aourishirx
condition and fun ~ PROMISE for the Gu
tare. The musical and literary pro-
grAnlme as Vei selected and arranged
sliciting frequent outoHrsts ~ applause
Airs = Louise Ferry sang A SEA- Lula
BY. accompanies BY Miss June Cameron
WITH frWf, Sol Blum playing a violin oh
ngstc, For encore, because I Love You
Dear. was given IL exquisite form. Pref
Hum AIso PLAYED q violin seio. ssIas