davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

,. Ham. Lewis Opens His Mouth on
the Chinese Question.

t'ei#NF fkepNWtCau
Hon. James Hamilton T%Wfs ~ wash
ingtoD, has demonstrated that from now
on furertnK public ngsf reckon with
the ramgaiEu idlot.
The crrauc congressman has been
pulling bis pink " hisksra over The Chinese
situation, and bias come - the conclusion
thar he has solved the problem - the
Boxer uprising Fie declares that the pres
EFT admiulstratior 70 he Unitss States h.
responsible for an butcheriea committsd
b. the Boxers.
1t Is the result ~ tho announcement
made b. this Eovsrrnent through ~ dr.
fereui spokesmeD. that tho United States
IL 20 enter into the division % china, paE-
ticlpatinR ia its distribution and maintain
ting spheres ~ Influence says Mr.. TaWls
Such an insane remark could BE- made
b. one Of three parsons IN The United
States-JAmes Hamilton Lewis ConEress-
man Sulzer. u New York. or Senator Pet
tiKrew. of South Dakota Their. IL no,
another person iu public ufs who IL ally
enough 20 accuse the administration ~
bringing on the Boxer outraged Any
schoolboy knows that the United Sites
government has never, through its dr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

There has recently appeared from the
press of Houghton, Mifnin a. Co., the life
OF Gen Isaac /. Stevens. first governor
of the territory OF Washington. by his
son. Gen. Hazard Stevens. for many years
resident here Gen. Isaac I. Stevens was
easily the foremost man In character, In
abilities and in the positions which he
achieved for himself who ever resided
in the borders OF the state. Graduating
first in his class at West Point, he took
from his entry upon his professional ca
reer foremost rank an engineer
During the Mexican war, he showed equal
ability "a soldier and was twice brevet
ed for gallantry. He was chief of the
coast survey service, at the time OF his
resignation from tho army in 1853, to ac-
cept the appointment OF governor OF this
territory. being then but 81 years of age.
His services here will always be held
in grateful remembrance Among others
OF his public services he suppressed the
wars with the Indians, made treaties with
them by which they relinqulshed their
lands organized the civil government.
and made preliminary surveys for the
first transcontinentsi railroad TO the Pa
chc coast. The talents he displayed in
civil life were equal II not superior TO
those displayed in his army career. Hav-
ing represented the territory in congress
egate from territory. he was selected
as chairman OF tho executive committee
Of the Breckenridge wing OF the Demo
cratic party In the campaign of 1870. At
tho outbreak of the war. hs promptly
threw his weight and influence with the
party for the preservation OF the Union.
re-entered the army and while command
ing a division rs "A major general OF vol
unteers. he was killed with the colors In
nj aN A. 49,
81 Chautiily. lie was then but forty four
years Of age. was recognized az one OF
the most able. brilliant and fearless Off
Gers I'm the service. and the man destined
10 the highest command He was enti-
tied 20 and obtained high rank AZ a sol
der engineer. statesman. scholar, author
politician and man Of affairs. Few men
have had such a weii-rOundsd career. and
q is a matter OF pride TO the people OF
this state that 40 much II his life was
identified with the earlier history OF this
section OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

The Berlin correspondent OF the As
ISOLATED Press announced yesterday
that he had asccrtAineA from two dis
tlnci sources that Germany ana Russia
hat come 80 an understanding as 70 fu-
ture movements la Chlna Germany
was NOT 90 Interfere With BusslA.s plans
IA MAnrhura. Korea cr Northern
china. and Russia w.s 90 grant Ger
many frevlam q trade Ia RGssia's
sphere 20 Influence after rider had been
restored. Germany n@irtA.7s that she
hare rs o.. desire 'or territory. and that
she 0il recognize any Chinese govern
u.ef aai~ aad willing - accord rerara-
ton and adjustment
Events Wiu probably move rapidly in
Ch.nA l.rlaS th~ next .ea mouths aad
81 romans go De seen whether Some OF
tHe powers are "a Aoucst In -he.r dec
htataous % not .a-ns .-r r-r terri
Toy as they row profess 10 De- A. long
ago as April 1855. Count v5a Bueiov
announced In the reiehstax that Ger
many sd not desire partition OF
Chins, hut was determined that Z u
came. she 5Gid be n an advantageous
position Tor acting during any possible
bra4AiIg up This announcements VAS
made - an explanation for the ssixare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

losing cause. While they are cutting
up maps and shaking dice for the
scraps, millions Of ignorant people are
being stirred to madness by their un-
expected successes. A race which. with
unity within and reasonable prepare
ton without, is a fair match for all of
Europe, is being encouraged by Euro
pean inaction and dissension. And the
voice OF humanity is lost IN the clutch
ings OF greed and the cIamor Of am
billion.
Once more are we proud OF our coun-
try. All Europe looked on complaeentiy
while a hundred thousand Armenians
were doomed TO slaughter to appease
the appetite of the bloody Turk Our
skirts alone were clear. All Europe
1oined to thrust back the hapless Greeks
into the talons of the monster at Con-
stantlnopie We did not share that re-
sponsib!lity. When the cry OF helpless
suffering came to us from Cuba, we
answered It, not rocking any cost; and
that we might be justified in the sight
of earth and heaven, we renowned be-
forehand the only visible advantage
from our course
We disclaim any share in the parti-
ton OF China. We disbelieve in. we OPP
pose It. We call for council of the
nations that shall establish order and
fix a Just rule, supported by whatever
power Is necessary. but OF and for a
united China. That is the duty Of ev-
cry chf1d Of civilization. Meantime we
wait for allies. We wait while the dis
grace of a passive world deepens. We
wait while rulers and diplomats appor-
tion unconquered territory. We wait
while the means Of the anguished grow
fainter and pass into peace. And be-
hind that waiting there looms an angry
shadow II the nations continue In the
path OF selfishness. OF lust and hate. It
VIII gather and break upon them ere
long In a rain OF blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Last spring there was a little fac
ton in Seattle which determined to
prevent, II possible, the granting OF a
street railway franchise on terms that
were of great advantage to the public.
These people started legal action,
claiming 1t TO be "in the interest Of the
people" Now see what the people have
got out OF IT, Owing to the tendency
of this case. work has been suspended,
improvements cannot be completed. and
the transfer system cannot be put into
effect. These '1overs Of the people"
mere obstructionists with no stake but
vanity and spleen. have cost the public
so much In comfort and in pocket that
our business organizations take up the
matter and beg for an early decision.
These self -professed friends of the peo-
pie are the mosquitoes of progress. Bites
and malaria are their only gifts to the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
How the Gold Democrats Stand.


The hopes Of the conservative Demo
cratic leaders that the issue OF anti
in the East. and tina, In this manner the
Democrats who went off from the party
in 1896 could be brought back into the
fold. have been doomed to disappoint-
ment Not single prominent Gold
Democrat. and with one exception not
a single Democratic or independent
newspaper. which refused its support TO
Bryan four years ago. has been caught
by the declarations OF the Kansas city
platform. An OF them hoped for a plat
form upon which they could again &C,
with the party. all OF them express re-
greet that they are again obliged to an
taGonixe the party to which they have
always belonged. yet all OF them feel
impelled to repudiats solemniy the plat
form which Mr.. Bryan forced that con-
vention to adopt
There is one distinction In their at
titude whereas. four years ago. the
majority of these papers supported the
Palmer and Buckner ticket. in the com
ing election the majority OF them will
use their influence for the election Of
the Republican candidates This is the
more remarkable from tho fact that a
a q
papers are opposed to the expansion
policy Of the administration, and many
of them were opposed to the war with
Spain They are precisely the -pcrs
and the men that the anti -impcrlalistic
programme was designed 90 capture.
but without avail
There 10 great similarity Ia the
expressions OF these papers The free
silver plank Is the one which they alb
solutely refuse 20 accept. aud decline
10 ignore
The Detroit Free Press the leading
pemo. ratio newspaper 81 Michigan.
SAYS SILVER Is sGb5rilnaied bat IT,
sinister presence ls atyl there 60 work
woe
The wumisgton Every Evening SAWS
thst the ticset and The platform places
+ thousands % good Democrats Ga the
position taey vc-c iu Ia 1885 Lnabir o.
follow their party
The New Haven Register Saws 1873
the Ease q so,h a revelation. t1 .a-.s;
ugau ,mr~.riansm a. the rtramoaat ..-
soe 20 Stay the Amegieaa people tor
eabbase heats.
The Baltimorc Mons discusses tn
convention. asd tAe influences wAil p
Dictated rs platform ana it, candidates.
ana says There Is n;te tn these Gle.
meats TO insrire gonadence Aud there
Is much 30 the frre sil,er declaration
Go inspire the mos, ser,o4s alarm"
The Manchester Union. one % the
leading and strongest Democratic news
papers in New England. with aimos;
+ .ncAlcalable influence In the rural dis
tricts says We utterly and entirely
Fepudlate iAs platform and candidates,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

ferent spokesman" or throuGA e1C0M
else. expressed any intention - om10
participating In tho break-uQ q O.
ON the contrary. II postponed tn -
up. Just when the throne Of CAo1 -
tottering. by putting through TIT 0GD
stroke of diplomacy that sscaE1 -
promise OF the open door" Th1e -
matte stroke waved aside ths Dovws
that were ready to swoop down = -
empire. and preserved Chinese ta>ou4
and unity. Tho Boxer rebsllie0 , -
result Of an anti-foreiGn ssatim11 -
has been smoldoring for yeasA ~ -
man who sscribeg IL 70 any ct -
nouncement on the part q -
United States governmsne -
himself Just two avenues q -
fense-the frank and open confessieo ~
he IN a falsifier. or the acknowie1m
that he In n mental wreck.
In the case Of Mr. Lewis. HE 49,
will be looked upon with charity ~
public that never took any stats0qD1 3
his seriously. Lest there be some 49,
that will not drop such . chAritaAao -
tie over him, however. II would ~ -
for the Democratic party TO rag ~ -
congressman with his own sheuy -
Such brilliant pieces Of stupidity ~ q
to prove costly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

wheel that the laws be enforced ana
the scorcher dealt with summarily. II
is the petition of all who do not ride
the wheel No man or woman now
crosses Second avenue az any hour OF
the day without a fearful glance in
each direction. to see IL the criminal
rider is swooping down. Too often he
is concealed by an approaching team,
darts from behind 1t just as the pedes-
trian ventures to make crossing. and
II is a race for life between them. Let
us have an end Of this outrage by a
little police vigilance. Scorch the
scorcher until ne is compelled to rec
ognize the rights OF others on the pub
lie highways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

The "antis" who have called con-
ference at Indianapolis to put a third
ticket in the field publish as one Of
their principles that mot only Cuba
and the Philippines. but Puerto Rico
and Hawaii are independent" 1t Is In
delicious moments like this that we
appreciate the scope and dignity OF the
"anti-imperialist" enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

A good many strong Democrats like
Senator Morgan have not been heard
from since the Kansas City convention
completed its work. Probably the rea-
son is that they have been unable to
frame utterances that viii suitably ex-
press their opinion Of the anti-expan-
sion plank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

view tofA Nof1s -
The $1,000 dinner given In Parfs ~ y
young Pitts5urs pluiocrat Tbaw hae
cclipssd by a dinner given BY g.
phia's traction maRnata EIkins. And -.
isns are sshast at the prodignn0
Americans. fnasmnch as the nsfa -.
orations Of the Elkins dinner are
to have cost more than the wheis y 4.
dinner, In. palm % superiority -
awarded 20 Mr. Eiklns for eatfexee
ostsutation and vulgarity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

isoufasilIs Confer Journal
Originally. Croker was gsnss~a ~
He had his uses Then he rfSN
the dtYil knows how, and set W
vulgar swell Now he r. the insrsst ~
sport 81 the la-fa-da variety, ~
front and shinsrB. and quite ssssf =
brains. In the long run wh4t
will do 90 him will hs q pierfy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
No, wanted .. A.~sses.

Kansas ClfY tyufnAA
The UNPLEASANT thing about ~ ~
nation that willie Wal30f Asm ~
been expelled from Engiish secisu n.
is 70 lake refuge IN Germany
probability that cyentuany the fsliov
return % tho United states Ia ~
u arodigaI son. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

About the only thing left for Towne
to hope for IL a good position in event
of Bryan's election. AZ collateral to
be used for the purpose Of making ends
meet during the interim this win not
rank very high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

ANtHH
An American barber has opened . -
in Paris with American fufuisfzinoA
Is said the French gather In erown -
the place under the impression q
surgical operation IL 10 be perfcsnA
In Paris the chair American bayeao -
IL 10 be found In the hospitals
And the F'renchman is not far ou& = -
way. II the barber happens 10 have 3
razor and popullStlc CUSTOMER - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

The Idaho fusionists have no use for
Gov. Steunenbers. Why should they?
An executive who sees that the laws
are enforced, who will not enter into
partnership with outrage and murder.
Is out of place IN the fusion party and
without honor in its councils. For alb
ject fear OF the consequences. the Kan
sas City convention kept silent about
the Occur dAiens infamy. But Sioux
city approved II. as Idaho fusionists
do And II was at Sioux City that Bry-
anism came to perfect flower. There is
no place on a fusion platform for a
man who dares TO declare that the laws
must be respected. That was settled
four years ago at Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

Philadelphia North Amsrfran. u
Governors may coDe and prssidenp -
60. bat 80 hong as Croker can rniaes
and blackmaH New York no rA
keep awake over national politics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Col. Lewis Boom.

Col TeWiS Fourth Of July vice presi-
Dental hc0mist vas scarcely loud enough
% b. heard along side the average Kan
sas city Md Cannon arecrNcker II went
- Just the same Port Angeles Trthune-
Times
The f,iss Vas too short and q simply
hszlei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

The Post Intei1igencer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers . bona
Ade paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
and Sunday, double that OF any
ether Newspaper published In the
state of WashinGtoW. Aavertssfna
eontrscts viii he made subject ia
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
Almost ssIf-Evfdsst.

ban FTanrlBco LAlis
u o. feared that the official reN
tsslyes ~ America at the Pars
sltiou are losing their reason TBS. -
voluntarily agreed 70 reduction o.
aal4fiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

A semi-clyiliEed power will soon dem
onstrate how well It has pronted by
the military Instructions OF civilized
powers. and those nations that have
been supplying the Chinese with arms
ana ammunition will have the merits
~ their goods tested on their own peo-
pie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
strong Foreign Immigration.

Despite the disturbed conditions a; pres
ent existing there u seems likely that
migration into ChinA.-Port Townsend
Gail
And this Notwithstanding 5she vigorous
attempts 20 eRforce AZ exclusion policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

As soon a. w~ land oar soldiers IN Chl-
IA u viii b. tine 70 get ready for new
scandal II some Waua Waifa
Statesman
Yes. the Democratic yelloW Journals viii
see 20 this II IL their contribution 20 the
war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

flOulsF1IIe Post -
II China should be divided aAsn -,
powers. his country would and ~
nese wall come N handy in case w
tie Americans have their way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

The trouble about the scarcity of news
from Picking is that, contrary to the
usual rule, no news Is bad news.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20

The complaints Of the Brysnites about
the cruelty of sending our boys out to
the Philippines are being drowned out
by the clamor OF those who want TO
enlist for war service in China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
Gesftie-eero1d avenue and Cherry ssrecI
New York-Roons 1sgii Temple Court
Chicsso-Rooms $3.50 Chicago STOCK I'e"s
building
Tscoma-i1I Pacific avenue
Address all Communications and remtu sn rc w
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SEATTLE. Wash.
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rooms. Main ~
Give pos,oeie. address In FIN. Including count,
end state
Renit by cypress. money order. draft or In rssfs-
tered letter. O., nsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-20
THE POST INTELLIGENCER.
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The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10
Decade Is.se.

where have you been all evening
@eorgv? What has kep, you out 81
Ate!'
Why,-why, mother, ! was coming
home. and | met a lot uf the boys
They said there was going in hr lee
ture At the HE hall You know. and
after the lecture Was over missed the
street car. That, WHY ! an 80 late
go. George" sighed The gray haired
m'uron, your ,>cus,> are not nearly
IS good as yuir father used to nihhc."
Chicago Tribune,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10
Notice ur llissOIutiOn,

The co.inrtncrship heretofore
existing between the undersigned.
fl"ing .uriu"-s ~ enter under
the iirn unn. III l,rnshexr GW~bL,
nr- been 'l'-- lived ny mutual con.
sent. il-i.nf,.r III. husiness will
h. conducted nj ih" same place by
". NJ. Brnslrnr.
All parties owing ,h. late firm
will please rnll aud settle.
W. NJ. BIAsmrAH.
J. B. WTBB.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10

Attorney Ncvi,i returned from
Ariznna Tuesday. He says the
liIdgmcn, he recovered against the
Arizona and New Mexico Railroad
Company for inirric- received by
his brother. i SlJ,'no instead III
c2o. .oou H. reported to the Pros.
tcciur lasi week Robert Ncviit
had h. arm broken and back in
lurcd by being knocked down by n
ear at c Cliiion, Arizona Del Noric
Prospcclor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10
WI, r...~, ws. u.,t.-a.

Sue twhn has just hrrn asked tn
play something on the pianni | real
y rant pia, anything
Tommy Rot. ! say. sue, mhy don,
'"u play that piece You spoke to me
Hhnutf
Sue What pirccr
Tommy Why. that one you told me
q" a.h t"u io plan when ". had com.
pnnA rau-" A"ii knrw II h-ii-r'n any
"t the "ih"rs. forget the name
Then Tommy was s.ni To t'esi.-N.
!. Herald
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10

Professor \ q T. Maddox, who
has been very sick for several
weeks past with typhoid fever has
81 FAR recovered a> To he able to
return To Fl Garland where he
will take up his school work again.
--Mos,-, Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10
sh. I.II AuIs

"Your husband has heap to SAY
about how the country shah 10, run. ''
said the n'ishhpr. II reckon be ,ak,s
Al.,clf fura purity smart man"
Il reckon he du's % laid Mrs. Corn
toS,cl- 'i!u, don't low he's ever snin'
To SET he World "n fire
"Nn. not u BE- ha. tu ri; ont himself
au' chop The wood fur kudlin' to start
pe blaze, o. Washington Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10

NJ. ScIullin.. who has been in
k!onlykc the past iwr and one
half years. returned home Monday
evening Mir. Schilliny Was among
the fortunate ones and maic II
good strike in that country Tie
intends 10 return in the spring
with his family. --Pago>a News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10
n.t rh.n It- ann.h,I,.

"fou',r been fishing again" .a.,
the stern parent "suppur you come
with me NOW in tho wnoushrd."
Father prut"s'rl the bright
youth, II hop" ynu intend to MAKE
thr punishment ht The crime"
"fhst's my iniruiion."
We'll. father the crime amounted
3" '~" niHnirs, didn't catch Z.
thing. '@ Philadelphia pr,ss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10
Krause's Headache Capsules

will instantly cure headaches Of any
k'nd. Being purely vegetable they nrs
harmless and .av. no had after etfects
We offer 500 reward FOR amy trace Of
an,pyr,ne. morphine. chioral or my in
furious substanc. found ia them. Price
2'r. Sold by |. W. Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10
a t.>-r .f >s,u,.

"josisr s"cfns in love ih. grss. and
thc trr-s" taii Mrs, I"rnio>,.l
YES, answered her husband
There Ia times when I wish be- Nns
Mt quite Hn aN"ctiunAtc. Hes that
skerr'i Z" hurtin' .in iha, l., rum,
every time he s-rs a 10y The or All A.. e
--Washington Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10
Apple. Cheap.

Three hushel lnrr.ls. Ben
Davis nj Si.2I per harr.l: Willow
Twig, Northern Spy. WIN" Sap.
Missouri, Pippin. II, 81 80
JoHS FiscuENcu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10

When YOU feel that lif. is hardly
worth the candle TAX" dnsc ~ Cham
berlain- Stomach aud LAYER Tablets.
They will cleanse your stomach. ton. up
your liver aud rcgu'a'. your bowels
making ,ou feel like new mnn For
sale II, I,icc's Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-10

oid Money liags Nouid yuu hcii-, e
h., sir, hp I alone am responsible for
Col. l."dhin's military standing;
Friend Your Influence pushed him
tn the front I presume?
odd MONEY bag Well emo. not
c'a"ill; he aw- went to war as my
substitute Chicago Inter Ocean.