davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

- - = -
LoD,st, NOTICES.

~--~-~--~F~-~e---
EpREkA Lodge Ne. -. + 4 A &
Stated communication this Saturday
evening % O'clock sharp. Work Is tho
Master Mason degree
" II. CLARK. ". NJ
r. @. II BAKER, Secretary.
MYRTLE Chapter . b. s No. IS viii
hold apcciai meeting saturday evening.
June 2 Elk hall. u'clock shatp Wei
tonne 90 grand wurahipfU Wattun. re
freshfuVnfu perNed M"mhsrs requested
a. attend JULIUS g. STEIN sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
Fot
PERSON AL.


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: For BEN
eht of those suffering from skin diseases
and facial blemlshcs. superiluOus hair.
moles, warts. birth marks, scars. red
veins etc. removed by electric needles
no marks absolutely painless. also
wrinkles pimpieS. moths riugworms
hlsc kheads. pock marks, eczema and
over thirty other skin diseases. diseases
ol women and nervousness treated hy
electricity. regular graduate and rssis-
tered lady doctor. postgraduate of DR.
1@CtRnchc'E institute dcTtua tolngiuuc.
Parts. and Dr.. John II. Woodbury. der
natological institute. New York l.arg-
est electrical apparatus on Coast Per
mAnent cure Fnaranteed. Tho Paris and
New York Medical EieCtTuiysig Tbxti-
tute 9pa and $40 Washington block First
avenue. charses half-price this month
RVTTER. BUTTER, EGGS. EGGS,
II YOU went delicious butter cali on us
We sell ne finest Iowa creamery for gSc
pound. When YOU pay for the h,s
NOI should get IT, and the genuine
Iowa creamery cannot be soli Tor less
We also have nice Washington and
Oregon Better. pounds So Agaia
listen our home ranch Esgs We sell
dozen Tor 81 We sell more better
ans tsgs than any retail house ia the
CTS. hence they ar always fresh and
nice. Swell the Crowd. lady. Ws want
You also q. r9e % our many Gus
COW RI TIER STORE,
AZ First Ayen4e
DR. EMANS Cafarzh Pastilles are tha
simplest ana ches pest cure for al form
~ s4tsrrh. without dragging the stor-
aHA ar taU44ug ian ln0st Inconvenience 80
TIE 4~r. 'h4t aae ever been praHugsi
Address br Emsu a Co. Iss Fourth
e,rett. Portland. or.
LADIES Chichester EnElish Psnrr-
royal Pills ~ the best. safe reliable.
take mo- other. send o. stamp for par
tirulacr Relief f0s Ladies lu letter hy
reform mall A. Druggists Chichester
Chefaieal Co. Philadelphia. pa
FOR bargains Sen Scr0ud-t and hou7e lnl4
goods cali al the RED Front Furniture
COMPANY. a. ~e are closing oJt a.. our
complete res STOCK u9-il2 second ave
nue. south
WE have concluded 20 wait for the second
sailing N9rth Aad whiAr doing so Nth
'uHllHHr making our popular - lamp
photos fur 3 cents. Novelty Photo Co
-ls.s ~ -mhia 7frrr,.
NOTICE Tue charges Nta boz As,f pr..-
gnfN june Be 80 fn-I.a n ha nave u1t k.sY
abe f1 take treatments during the la-t
month. Paris and New York Me.il.al
ti'.v i3rs institute
ION = Ir1sct tc attend ibe auction sAIe ~
bon NJ Doug t4i ranel pt the fine lUgr1ftt
H-s af D1Hia o. Tuesday at - Jciot x
r,a3 a4.-.ea r.tir@ r - BieAe,tnr e.
Co.,. ap,i;1ueTrs
LADIES. you can, afford to lose the OBJ
portuuity II getting The best switch
for The least money. and also keep ) our
graz hair restored Madam Brown. 1913
Second
DON'T ferget 10 attend auction sale %
furniture A. f.. c. Bickerton-s sales
rooms. On Saturday. a. 70 o'clock sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
WANT ADS.

Advertisements under any
Aendfng In classified columns I
} Ic n word each Insertion; min
smum charge, use Cinssfned
sdvertisemepts running one I
month without change of copy.
ei.sO per line tseven words !
count IN iineD. On three I
months order. rt.35 per line
ser month, On six months oy-
der. e1.2O per line per month, I
en- yearly order, 81 per line
ger month.
q a :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
BIRTHS,


BALTUFF-On June Z, 1900, to Mr.. and Mrx. C.
A. BalfuS. q son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
--s
HELP WANTED-MALE,

wANTED-a.ooo rockmen and general
hands for work on White Pass tS
Yukon Route. wages $3.50 per day
and upwards board Sl00 per day.
Also station men for heavy side
hill rock, which win be let at highest
prices. tools. powder nd all supplies
furnished on easy terms. Apply
to n. j. Heney, contractor, 10 Colman
block. Seattle. Wash. Inns of Court
building. Vancouver. or Bennett, b. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
FOR HENT-BusINEss PROPERTY.

GOOD corner store. living rooms IN rear;
good location. 81. +. NJ. jordan. and
Colonial block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

WANTED-For United States marine
corps United States navy, abled-bodied
unmarried men of good habits. between
ages OF Il and 35. must he citizens or
have legally declared intention to be-
come citizens. For further Information
apply at marine recruiting office, room
3ii, 1851 Yesler way Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WHOLE or half interest in stern-wheel
steamer; established, paying fou1~'
Address u. A. Avery, City dock.
FOR sAI.F-Tug boat AZ feet long; first
class condition.: cheap. Chlopeck Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

FARMS and Seattle property bought and
sold Great Northern Land Company
Sil First avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
FRIDAY. AUG. 81, 1900.
NEARING THE END.

It is never safe to reach absolute con-
illusions regarding the attitude of a given
power toward China. Nor is it safe to
accept any statement in that behalf which
one sees in the press dispatches, however
reasonable 1t may appear on It's face.
The situation in China is now such that
diplomatic action will determine the
progress Of events In the immediate fu-
ture The friction among the powers. on
the surface at least, is less than it has
been, and the prediction of the Globe
that peace would prevail in China and
no effort be made at Acknowledgement. scr
reasons similar to those which have
maintained peace in Europe since the
Franco-Prussian war, principally be-
cause of the wholesome fear which each
power entertains toward the others, is an.
parently about to be fulfilled.
: Germany is evidently DESTROYS Of Great
ing disturbance in the Orient. The att
tude Of the emperor throughout may be
described as "cocky." He has gone around
with chip on his august shoulder. and
has been inviting other powers to take
the same melodramatic view of the situa-
ton, which seems to possess charms to
him. 1t looks now, happily. as If the evil
dent desire Of the German emperor for
fight would not be satisfied unless he
takes the responsibility of engaging in
the l110prfa 1xiF,c o1o
a great deal has been written regard
ing the position of Russia. Most Of II
has been deliberately fa'se and mislead-
ing. All Of it has keen either wholly or
partially false. In getting possession OF
Port Arthur Russia fortified her position
in Northern China. and has but little to
gain by any frontier disturbance. The
Interview obtained by. the Associated
Press, recently published, with the Rus
sian Prince Ohtomsky, now visiting this
country, shows that however willing Rus
STA may have been to close her eyes to
German aggression when that nation OBJ
tanned foothold in China a few years
ago. there is but little Of liberation among
Russian diplomats for the attitude which
the German emperor now takes.
Our government Is entitled to all credit
1t has acted throughout with forbearance
and wisdom It has violated none of the
principles or traditions of the true foreign
policy Of these states. On the contrary,
it has set an example TO the European ma
tons and Japan which. while it may
be utterly lost on those whom It was In
tended TO influence, cannot be without n
great moral effect on the Chinese peo-
pie and on the rest Of the civilized world
When Russia gives in her formal adhe-
sion to the policy of withdrawal, the end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31

anything like the same criminal disregard
OF the rights Of the consumers, or has
treated its employees as brutally. From
the days when that trust began Its OPP
pressiye operations by importing thou
sands Of Huns to take the place of in
dustrious and intelligent American citi-
zens In their mines, a good many changes
have taken place, and the only public or
private good that eyer came from the
operations of the coal barons save to
themselves was the enactment of an alien
contract labor law, which was made ne
cessary primarily by their operations.
However the public feeling may be en-
Uttered against the coal trust. or how
ever disposed to sympathize with the
mine operatives, 1t is hot to be forgot
ten that in case a strike is eyentuated as
the result Of the exigcncies Of politics,
those who bring such state of things
into operation will have assumed a re-
sponsibility which will press upon them
with fatal weight In case the connection
is clearly established That it will be
established is merely equivalent to say
ing that the American people are neither
deaf nor blind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
PASTOR sHAW's TENT.
He Preached to Many, and Some
Were Converted.

He Preached to Many, and Some
Were Converted.
For the last five weeks there has been
a little tent near the corner of Seventh
and Cedar streets where Pastor George
Shaw, Of the Ashnry Methodist Episco-
pal church, has been holding services
every evening. The place is unpreten-
tious and to a reporter who walked in
side of the friendly folds of the tent
last night, the simple character Of the
surroundings seemed fitting to the serv-
ices in progress.
No rest-no peaee-no happiness to sin
ners-in fact the same old story, or
mayhap new story (for many deny that
some stories grow ODD, was told in the
tent.
Rest-eternai -happiness-every-
thing worth living for, was promised to
those who would lay their burdens at
the feet of Christ.
The tent was filled. Prayers follow
ed sermons; songs followed prayers. Pas
tor Shaw asked for converts and two
responded. Others followed. Soon al
those who were believers kneeled and
bowed their heads.
The picture was a striking one, not
in the fact that there was anything new
to be seen-everyb has been present
at a revival meeting-but the atmosphere
was simply out of the ordinary.
The tent was a place Of worship in the
midst of busy life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
TUE THREArENEp STRIKE.

Once more the strike threatens the
industrial peace of the country The
anthracite coal miners of Pennsylvania
have made certain demands, and they are
backed in these demands by their breth-
rem in the bituminous industry. The al
tentative Of a strike has been stated by
the men in case their demands are not
granted
No American wants to believe that this
threatened disturbance Is related to the
prevailing political campaign, although
that view is being industriously circu-
lated. 1t is. of course, impossible to prove
aflrmatively that there is any connec-
ton between the miners demands and the
political situation. The possibility must,
however, be regarded, of having the re-
suit Of the impending presidential con-
test determined by the result of such a
strike, as it was in 1892, unless the threat
ened disagreement is in some way avoid
ed.
The Importance Of the present situation
in the coal mining industry to the entire
country cannot De verestimated On
Tuesday last delegates representing IA, 600
anthracite coal miners served notice on
their employers that If their demands
were not conceded within ten DAYS there
would re a strike. AS the result of a two
days session of representatives of tie
United Mine Workers of America held at
Hazleton. Pa, the following demands
have been formulated:
Abolition of the company store sys-
tenn; reduction in the price of powder to
$50 a keg; the abolition Of the company
doctor system; the abolition of the slid
ing scale, now in practice in the Lehigh
and Schuylkil coal regions; the compli-
ance with the state law which says that
all industrial concerns shall pay their
employees semi-menthly and in cash; the
abolition Of the erroneous system of hay-
ing 1850 pounds to the ton, and that 224O
pounds shall constitute a ton; an advance
OF 20 per cent to be paid to all ella sses
now receiving less than $3.50 a day: all
classes Of day labor now receiving 81. so
and not exceeding $1.75 to receive Is per
cent over the present prices; all day labor
now receiving more than $1B a day to
be advanced 10 per cent"
On the merits or dement's of this de-
mand none who is not familiar with the
business has a right 10 pass judgment.
But, it is safe to say that public feeling
and judgment alike will go with the men
unless it Is made very plain that their
demands are positively unjust. or that
the movement of the strike is dictated by
politics.
or the many combines which now have
the necessaries of life in their control in
this country there is none which is so
universally execrated' as the hard coal
trust. No other trust has operated with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
Els usuAL GOOD spNsE.

Whatever his enemies might concede or
deny regarding Grover Cleveland, there Is
/ none who pretends at all to be familiar
! with his public character who would not
admit that he is man Of good sense in
ordinary matters
Even the doubter on this score would
/ have his doubts dissolved after reading
j the thoughtful letter which Mr.. Cleveland
| indiets in answer to the request that he
should declare what in his opinion is a
proper course for a man who believes as
he does to pursue in the present political
crisis.
The letter is fully worthy Of reproduc-
ton here, for the benefit of those who
may not have their attention directed to-
ward 1t in the news columns 1t is as
follows:
Buzzards Bay, Aug. 26.-My Dear
DR.. Hepworth: Your letter is received
l am quite sure you wrongly estimat e
the value of any expression / might make
concerning the political situation. Be
sides, l am by no means free from the
perpleXity which now aff1icts thousands
of those who love the principles of true
not inclined to advise others as to their
present political duty. A crisis has arisen
when each mans conscience and Informed
patriotic sense should be his guide. In
asmuch, therefor e, as neither the GER
! tainty of my ability to rightly advise,
nor any call of obligation. prompts me to
discuss political conditions, 1 think I
ought to be permitted, in my retirement
to avoid the irritation and abuse which
my interference at this time would in
evitably invite. Yours very truly,
Grover Cleveland
The situation is one which is full of per-
plexity to those who, while believing in
the principles of the American Denoc-
racy, and anxious to be governed by the
dictates Of party fealty, find themselves
unable to deviate from a position as
sumed only after the fullest thought,
and with the keenest sense of regret.
There is of course no alternative for
any man in suoh an embarrassing posi-
ton but to settle his difficulty with his
conscience and to vote for that candi-
date whose election he might regard as
| being less fruitful of evil consequences,
or else avoid voting entirely.
To all really conscientious men, who are
not blinded by. bitter political bias, the
advice Of Grover Cleveland as embodied
in this letter stamps it's author as man
Of sound, conservative judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
SOME COUNTY POLITICS.

Philip Martin, Of the Fifth ward, has
announced himself as a candidate for the
nomination as one of the representatives
from the Thirty-ffth district. Mr.. Martin
is making an aggressive campaign and
will undoubtedly land the nomination.
The Democratic city and county organi-
zation Of the Sixth ward, viii held a
meeting this evening at 50 South Robert
street. A full attendance is desired.
There are only two candidates in the
fight now for the Republican legislative
nomination in the Seventh ward as T. c.
Walther and NJ L. Ccuntryman have
both pulled out of the race. This leaves
the battle between Rukard Hurd and
Sherman E. Day, and the contest will be
warm one from now I'LL the convention
has passed upon it.
N. F. Seeger, CT the Fourth ward, is
making an aggressive campaign for the
nomination for sheriff On the Democratic
ticket, and is accommodating a coterie Of
delegates to have with him in the COM
ing convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
THAT JAIL SITE.

The ancient difficulty about the selec-
ton of a site for a given public building
is asserting itself in the case Of the new
county JAIL There is an embarrassing
wealth of desirable lots from which a
choice might be made, and there is an
erations which would be entitled to much
weight in determining the location of the
new structure.
Whatever the embarrassments or diff
f1culties of the situation may be, 1t is
much to be hoped that the board Of
county commissioners viii feel them
selves at liberty to make a prompt selec-
ton. In all such cases political and per-
deal They always have. and they prob
ably always will There is nothing at all
unreasonable or unbecoming in the cir
cumstance, so long as the selection is
made without any disadvantage to the
public.
The prices mentioned for the several
sites thus far mentioned are somewhat
above the figures which would be asked
for in the case of a purely private pur-
chase. But no doubt they can be reduced
after negotiations have been entered
upon, and satisfactory figures agreed
upon.
Whatever choice may be made the pub
lie will expect that those who are COM
PEELED to attend as witnesses on the ad-
ministration Of criminal business, will not
be put to a great inconvenience either
by being taken too far from the usual
directions of city travel, or otherwise, in
reaching the new building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
MISS Mss I HI6jffI THE CHAMPION
A-zs 81
DEFEATED MRS. CALEB FOX YES
TERDAY AT sHINNECOCK
HILLS T
MUCH INTEREST IN THE MATCH
Society Out I'm Force or the Long
Island Course to Watch the
Play in the Women's
Golf Championship.

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug. 9C.-The
great event today in the woman's golf
championship, which is being decided
upon the links of the Shinnecock Fuu
links, under the auspices of the United
States Coli association, was the contest
between Miss Beatrix Hoyt and Mrs Ca
lcb F. Fox, who put Miss Hoyt out last
year in the contest at PHILADELPHIA The
match carried the gallery Of the day.
and 1t was close enough and sufficiently
interesting to satisfy the majority Mrs
Fox outdroye Miss Hoyt in the first tea
and won the first hole in the DOGGY of
four. which made the gallery feel that
1T was going to be a grand exhibition of
golf from start to finish One led and
then the other, keeping the gallery keyed
UP TO the highest pitch of excitement.
Ihe play for the last green was watches
with intense interest and when Miss
idoTt won out In the DOGGY Of four the
JOY Of the gallery knew no bounds. The
score follows
Miss Beatrix Hoyt. Shinaeccck Hills
= a.. -. 70 s-los
On, mrs caleb f, Fox Huntington Valley
IN Ep' ........:...5 : 5 81
A match which could not be ignored
was the contest between Gcnevieve Heck
er, champion of the Woman's MetropoH-
tan Golf association, and Miss ELnice
Terry. Contrary to expectations. the lat
ter took the lead at the very start, and
was never down during the match, win
ming by UP and to play The score
follows:
Miss Eunice Terry. Ardsley-
IN Ru' ... .::::::::.. : $&53$5 s H. IL
Second figure Appropriated
Miss Genevieve Hecker. Weeburn-
N 2p' -. -. s f5 q 81.
Appropriated.
After Mrs. Pendleton Rogers Gisposed
of the champion, Miss Ruth UnderhiH. SO
handily yesterday in the first round. ie
was thought she was a dark horse, ana
that Miss Frances Griscorn. Merton Crick,
ct, would stand but little chance, bu!
Miss Griscom took command at the sew
enth hole and retained the lead through,
winning by 4 UP and 8 to play. Thelr
cards were:
Miss Frances Griscom, Merton Cricket
G IN .. ...:....:.. 6 6 : 8 : : 15s
field
IN 2pt ... :::::::.:::S 1855 &C.: -
Appropriated.
The fourth match of the championship
was between Miss NJ Curtis Boston, and
Miss Grace Reyes, Concord Miss Curtis
assumed command at the start and led
the way throughout going over the first
nina holes in AT and winning eventual
by up and 3 to 60 Their cards.
Miss M. Curtis, Essex County
IN ..: :.::.:::::: 49, Il IT.
IN .. ..:::.:.::: zee "a
In the afternoon there was an approach
ing contest over the sunIlen bunker to
the sixteenth hole, a puAing contest G.
the eighteenth green and driving con-
test on the northwest corner to the club
house down over the sixteenth green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-31
WILL BUILD A TEMPLE
MAsONIC BODIES OF ST. PAUL TO
HAVE A HOME.

The united SE.asonic lodges of this city
have resolved to bulIo . temple Oh their 1
own, and the project is already wen
under way.
This evening a union meeting will be
held in the present Masonic hall, at
which details of Importance will be dis
cussed by many of St. Paul's prominent
masons.
The lease of the present rooms used
by them expires in May next, and the
masonic bodies have decided that they
will not renew 1t. The various city
lodges will be strongly represented, and
steps will be taken this evening to make
suitable arrangements for building
fund.- nucleus for which is possessed
by the ST Paul Masonic Temple asse-
citation in the shape of a $4,000 gift left
by the late Norman Kittson some thir-
teen years ago. The money was invest
ed and Is now of considerable dimen-
sions.
The present Masonic hall is occupied
by:
st. Paul Lodge No g.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5.
Rraden Lodge No. 16S
Minnesota r. A. Chapter No. l.
Damascus Commandery, K. T.
Paladin sCommandery. K. T.
Qsman Temple, MOBILES Mystic Shrine.
! -Four Scottish Rite bodies.