davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26
Anglo-German Alliance.

AES AO- U5I A4rLA AAA&AICbs
II was announced last Saturday /
that England and Germany had /
reached an agreement 70 keep the /
doors Of China open, and since the
plan is in harmony with that Ct
the United States it was authori- /
latiYely announced On the 22rd
that the plan would be favored by
u. t remains yet for action 20
be taken by Austria, Hungary,
France, Italy, japan and Russia.
Stand by Your Ticket.
So often It comes to our notice,
Stand by your ticket" which
seems as q sufficient wcrd Of alarm
in the republican ranks, for they
beyond doubt are the most sue
cessfully organized Of any political
party in our country. And tee, It
IS IN this very pcint that their
power and success hCs.
Now, to Us It appears as an op-
perfume time for the fusion forces
TO heed such e call. Tie ecunty
ticket in no way "a a whole can be
surpassed by the opposition In
/ the state we have men to carry out
the previous policy Of the fusion
forces which have manifested an
ability for handling the state cfairs
to the best public end; and nation
ally We are fighting cause by
which We wish 10 place men above
dollars.
Nationally, everything IL favor
able and Bzyan's election Is almost
conceded. In the state victory is
1 ours without doubt butone wave
| if lot practically surveyed, VII
tend 70 confuse doubtful voters
1t is that ofdelsyed fusion brought
about By opposition intsrierences
The fusion ticket as Intended vii
appear only in the Democratic
. and Silver Republican colums
while the Populist column viii be
vacant IL places OF contain names
that should not be on the ticke
but could not De Withdrawn
2 after the time Of Z harmoniour
/ agreement between the three II
, sion forces. To meet this unfort
unate condition Popuiists shoul,
bear IN mind that voting eithe
the Democratic OF Silver Republi
! can ticket Is voting the true fusioI
J. ticket which is as much their tick
ct as either of the other two part
les.
IN the county q fusion ticke
! was put IN the field and viii Il
cei7e a hearty support, but her
we have q nice point to guar
y against which when sifted COW
= proved % be the work Of the :;
e publican party, one q lis membei
6 having written the article. We rat;
70 whG. purpOrts to bs declari
T. ton OF 6 number Of populists at {
q near Caldwell and IS being printe
- ani scattered broadcast BY the ?
> publicans as an addres to the Pol
IS uhsts We have always bes
o. taught that "all Is teir in love 81
.e var but such high-handed incel
;, ton as this should meet the bro,
hand Of every honorable voter Al
Is buried beyond consideration.
At time when SO much Is
stake and when our ideas and j
VI terest Is are SO nearly Identical
Z Us, Populis.s, Silver RepublicG
IS snd Democrats, meFrily Join han
20 and IN going forth on Novemo
= 9Th snow the opposing cOersi,
;, INTO obiiYion.
~ geSd This.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26

QiSLLlcb W A1ouAdJs 4 AC D~--- ,~A@-
les in general have agreed to a 10
percent increase, and to fanish
powder at s1.5O instead Of e rs
per keg and to do away with the
sliding scale by guaranteeing such
terms until April l, 1901 Upon
these terms the miners are willing
to return to their work.
Bryan Club Meeting.
The regular meeting Of the Bry- /
an club Tuesday night was favored /
by addresses from three interest
ing and logical takers, G. Gr;tRths
aud Representative P. Madden Of
Caldwell, and Z Flood Of Nempa,
recently from Oregon.
We did not hear the address oil
| M. Grifths out Judge from tbs
reception Of his talk. Representa-
tive Madden dealt principally with
the boasted prosperity &c 70 cause
and its effect upon the increase OF
wages and the average articles Of
consumption, readily proving IS all
voters can attest, that the amount
/ Of accumulation to the lahorer Is
limited II anything more than ever
before.
Mr. Flood, though practically
knocked out for the evening with
! over work, consumed most Of the
time and considered st length
trusts and imperialism giving the
story IS It has been outlined here
many times before. He resur.ect-
/ ed one viliainous act, that Of Han
na in robhing several thousand
miners under MS employ several
years ago by lowering their wages
so that they would not be able 10
pay for the homes they had bought
, from him after having Put their
accumulation Tor some time into
; the homes. AS q result one Of tbs
first great strikes followed aud the
= strikers were replaced by foreign
i, laborers who were accustomed &c
low wages and serf3om. Then re
minded the voters that this man O.
6 such foul play now practically HEX
, our beloved candidate and presI
dent, Wm. Mckinley, in the hollow
Of his hand.
How gratifying after thorough
investigation about all this divis
ion at Emmett to learn that onl.
: two who have practically no con
: troll on the vote are the great torc
" boasted Of by the republicans as
= majority that Will knife the ticket
t Reports come from Namp.
a. Caldwell, the Republican nucleu.
T. New Plymouth, and other place
j. that Emmett's candidate for con
7e missioner is going to carry to
IF vote al o. K. Let Emmett ses
% and 90 her part by man who
Of one OF Us and ably qualified.
: Funny isn't it that a repuolies
: organ should ask It's conshtuen
!. to stand by the ticket when it n.
- q few men OF it that many Dye
- in the wool'' supporters cannot &
- and though they have too muC
= sense to make an open and vigo
~ Gus fight but eonhideniaiiy decla
- ed their vote for the opposition.
The Republinsn candidate T
C Governor, Stanrod, came TO I1ai
o,e from Keotucky q Democrat. !
~ remained a Demncrat until ne W
Of offered judgeship from the r
75 publicans. He hopped for on
IN and has lived on the side Of CO
&c, ruptiou ever since. He also hol
Of Of the workingman in contempt
more Baleti0.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26
Payette Canal Deal.

Last Saturday at very harmo-
NOUS meeting of the New Ply
mouth citizens who use water from
the p. vi. and ". P. canal with
Mr. Brainard of Ogden, Utah, an
agreement was practically made
for the purchase Of the company's
property by which in time the set
tiers will become owners Of the Ca
nal and have control Of the water
As we understand the proposi-
ton the company is to receive
$4,000 for their property. Of
this Mr. Brainard pays SI00,OO0
for which he gets $500 acres Of
land and 5000 shares Of stock in
the new company, he to be con-
sidered as q settler and pay the
same assessments on his stock.
The other $4,000 is to be paid by
settlers who had no contract with
the old company, for 5o0o-shsras
Bonds drawing 6 per cent are to
be issued payable in five years
with privilege Of paying 5000 al
any time.
We understand also in come c.
| ton With this that $4,000 Is to .,
expended soon IN doing away with
humes and in putting in checks
1t is estimated that the cost o
naintainsnce at first will be Z;
cents per shsre -one inch an
nually and that q gradual reduo
tion will take place until it vii
reach .hs minimum of about 2
cenie
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-10-26
DEMOCRATIC TRET.
NATIONAL.

For President
WILLIAM u. BRrAN.
For Vice President
ADLAT E. STE TEISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
BASE BALL At YALE.
Schedule of Games Arranged for the
Blues Nine.


The following schedule of games has been
arranged for the Yale University base ball
team
Saturday. March %. New York UNIVERSE
ty. at New Haven, Wednesday, April 4,
Tufts. at New Haven; Saturday, April I,
Wesleyan, at New Haven; Saturday. April
u, Holy Cross. at New Haven: Wednesday.
April -. Amherst. at New Haven; Satur-
day, April -. Wesleyan. at Middleton;
Wednesday, May >, Brown, at New Haven;
Saturday, May ), Columbia, at New York
Wednesday. May o. Dartmouth, at New
Haven; Friday, May II, Andover. at An
dover: Saturday. May l., Brown, at Provi-
dence; Wednesday, May 16. Lafayette at
New Haven; Saturday. May 10, Orange A.
G.. al East Orange; Monday, May y,
Georgetown, at New Haven; Wednesday,
May %, Lehigh, at New Haven: Saturday,
May %, Crescent A. c., at New Haven
Wednesday. May 80. Brown, at Providence:
Saturday. June ,. Princeton, at New Ha=
ven; Wednesday. June g. Vermont. at New
Haven; saturday. June Q. Princeton, at
Princeton; Saturday, June 49, Princeton or
Orange A. C., at New York or East Orange
Thursday, June y. Harvard, at Cambridge:
Tuesday, June 2G, Harvard, at New Haven;
Saturday, June 20, Harvard, in case of tie
on neutral grounds. &c.
The schedule of games for the eastern
trip has not yet been definitely arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
May Challenge De Orc.

The former pool champion. Jerome
keough, says he is getting ready to chal-
lenSe his old-time rival, Alfredo De Orc,
for the championship.
The latter said that he was willing to
make match with keough, but that he
would certainly wish to play in New York
city and for not less than S.a1 a side.
The time limit on the championship
emblem expires April r. said the Caban.
land keough will! have to hurry or shalt
claim the trophy. Then l am expecting to
go to Denver. Col, to pay a match with
the noted expert. j. A, Malone On my
return from there I will probably make a
tour of the southwest and Mexico in COM
pany with John Dahl. the manager of Jake
Schaefer.
1T Is on this trip that 1 will meet Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
Shell Goods.

A stock SO large that it is
almost an overstock. New
Side Combs, Tuck Combs,
Back Combs, Tortoise-Shell
Hairpins. &c. We bought
right. That means we can
save you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION COURSE.
Probable. Selection of the Harlem
River by the Speedway.


At the annual meeting of the. executive
committee of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, to As held in New
York tomorrow night. The course for the
national regatta for 1900 will be chosen.
It is now considered probable that the
races will be held on the: Harlem river. in
upper New York. This, course has been
selected by James Pilkihgtorir, who has for
years acter as starter at the, championship
races. The course extends: along tie speed
way from above the Nasih5inston bridge
to High bridge one mile and 4 half straight
away. No matter whataths,weather may
be the hills prevent very Rough water. and
from the banks above thousands of per-
sons can see the races. GIu isekpected that
the expo nses of the regatta will be about
$1,000, which amount has already been sub
scribed by New Workers interested in row.
ing. Fred F,ortmeyer. LANES Pikington.
Julian ID. Maher and RgoH. peltOn of the
executive committee indorse the new
course. and as but thret more votes are
needed its selection is looked upon as as
Sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

Thieves made a good haul of provisions
last night at the residence of DIR. ]. Morgan
Barber, No. 91S E street northwest. Three
dressed ducks, tM enty-five pounds of sau-
sage, two pieces of bacon and ham were
81 olen. During recent weeks several similar
rebberieS have been committed in the neigh
bcrhoCd. The meats were kept in an ice
ECX in rear Of the house. and the climbing
of the back fence was al that was neces-
.sary in order to reach them.
Soon after the robbery was discovered
tbs morning complaint was made TO the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

A meeting of the class presidents of all
departments of the University of Penrsyl-
vania will be held today to devise means
for sending a crew to the Henley regatta
committee will be organized to solicit
and while this committee will
not be backed by the rowing committee,
should the necessary funds be forthcoming
it is considered highly probable that the
athletic authorities will support the project.
at present it is not meeting With
great favor from that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

Isaac Croftus, a fireman on the steamer
Potomac, fell from ladder yesterday af-
ternoon and was painfully injured. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Soon
after receiving treatment he was able ia
go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

Payton of Omaha, Neb-, provided he will
make a bet of not less than 5000 The
tour may extend to the Pacific coast, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

S1 .Q2 for Superior Silk
L m b r elias, in
new reds. blues. greens and
black. Tight rolling on steel
rods, with extra silk cover.
Natural wood and fancy
handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
Chevy Chase Hunt Of.

The hunt of the Chevy Chase Club set
for tomorrow has been called off. but a
run will surely take place on the 24th in
slant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

Finest Surpass Kid Dress and Walking
Boots. made Of most costly d , 81
mateIiais.-worth s5.-.-..-.- SOsOI
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-04-20
COMING NATIONAL EVENTS.

Events of National Importance
to transpire in the near future are:
MAY 2: The converting of the
Twenty-third delegated general
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church of the United States
at Chicago.
The convening of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church of
the world at Columbus, Ohio.
The convening of the Zion Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
OF the world at Washington, D. G.
JUNE 10: The assembling of the
National Republican convention of
the United States at Philadelphia,
Pa.
July FOURTH: The assembling
of the Democratic National con-
vention at Kansas City, Mo.
SAME DATE: The assembling OF
the Populist National convention.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-04-20

The appearance of Admiral
George Dewey as a presidential
candidate on tha political horo-
scope has given the Bryanites
more genuine worry than anything
else that has happened since the
Nebraska star first sprang into
political prominence. Not, in the
opinion Of the writer, to the effect
that Dewey will be nominated by
the Kansas City Democratic CON
vention, but that he will not lay
down when he is not nominated by
that convention, and will be Gold
Democratic candidate for the pre-
sidency, and thus destroy the hope
of Mr.. Bryan getting a single
electoral vote from the East. Mr..
Dewey would gather together all
Of the anti-Free Silver Democrats
and all of the Expansion Demo-
Gratis throughout the North, South,
East and West into one great In
dependent Democratic party, which
would be Numerically opposed to
Mr.. Bryan for president, and there
by destroy his hope of ever being
master Of the White House, the
sweetest dream Of his life. It is
plain to he seen that Admiral
Dewey's candidacy will do the
Republican candidate no great
amount of harm, for, men like Big
Tom Reed, Senators Hoar and
Proctor as we'll as other pronounc-
ed anti-expansion Republicans
could no more sympathize with
Dewey on that point than .McKin-
ley, and, If they do anything it will
simply be to fot to Bryan bag and
baggage, which is not at all pro-
bable, while they may never take
the stump for Mckinley. Those
gentlemen cannot and will not
give up their ideas on the money
question and support a man of
Bryan's ideas on that point to ap-
pease their feelings on the expan-
sion question, hence they must
remain neutral in the 1000 cam
paign. Admiral Dewey may hope
to even be elected president of the
United States by running as an
independent candidate, but, if he
expects it. it is more than any
other human being in the world
expects.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-04-20

The subject discussed was: "Re
solved, That, immigration into the
United States should be restricted
to those persons who can read and
write the United States constitu-
tion in some language; provided
that adequate provision be made
for those immigrants depending
upon the qualified immigrants"
Those who represented the Port
land High School were: Frank
Hayek, Benjamin G. Dey and Ray
mond W. Steel. They argued the
affirmative. Those who were
chosen from the Freshman class
were James Edmunds, III. A. Han
son and Donald Mcdonald, who
argued the negative. The work Of
both teams was excellent and
would have done much credit to
Juniors or Seniors.
Mr.. Robert W. Taylor, a gra-
duate of the Tuskegee institute,
recently made an interesting and
significant statement at public
meeting in New York. He said in
effect that when he entered the
Tuskegee school his chief ambi-
tion was to get elected to Congress
and help to enact laws for the
benefit of his race. Under the
teachings of Booker T. Washing
ton he had learned that the Ne
gro's salvation could be achieved
through no legal enactment, but
only by his own efforts. The hope
OF the Negro was in no law save
the law Of labor.
Mr.. Taylor has plainly taken to
heart and realized clearly in his
own mind the teachings of his
distinguished preceptor. For
years, and with ever increasing
conviction, Mr.. Washington has
preached that tho Negro must
first seek fer economic equality.
With no sordid Intentions, but
with clear perception of the line
OF least resistance, Mr.. Washing
ton has said to the Negro: "Put
money in thy purse Get educa-
ton, get property, and the means
of civilized living. The rest will
follow"
This is the advice of common
sense reasoning from historical
experience. In every land the
have won political freedom
with the purse rather than with
the sword. Kings and the mobiles
found they could draw their swords
only with the aid of the common
er's purse, and in return for his
aid the commoner took his price.
While we have here neither king
nor mobiles, we had one race with
practically all the accumulated
wealth and another with practically
nothing With generous impulse
and as some atonement for CEN
turies of wrong, the white man
gave the black man the ballot, but
it failed to solve the problem.
The white man with property
needs the black mans aid to make
his property useful, and to obtain
that aid must share profits. Here
is the Negroes opportunity, and
here his hope. As he acquires
property he becomes no longer de-
pendent, but Independent. The
white man with a stake in the
country soon perceives that the
thrifty and intelligent Negro, also
with stake in the country, is a
citizen worthy of confidence and
respect. The Negro who has
achieved economic independence
can settle his political and social
status as white men settle theirs.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-04-20
If Won Are Going

To get married this spring or sum-
mer, reserve passage on the North
ern Pacifc's North Coast Limited,
whether east bound or west bound.
A right start in married life means
a good deal, and you get it in this
way: Send to any N. P. agent for
our little leaffet.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-04-20

Among the Afro-Americans of
this city that are slated for Nome
on the first outgoing boats are: J.
b Hawkins, the attorney, John f.
Cragwell, the we'll known ton
sorial artist, G. A. Lucas, the
noted stock broker and mining
dealer, George Ell. Grose, the real
estate man and many others, who
have already secured employment
while enroute to Nome as we'll as
after they have arrived there.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-04-20

another turn at the wheel and this
time see that every kind of bust
ness, whether saloon, barber shop
or store be closed hard and fast all
day Sunday. The business men
have been notified to get their
affairs in ship shape by the first of
May, and on that occasion be
ready to close up on Sunday or
prepare to fight a criminal charge,
The barber shops seem to depre-
cate the turn of affairs more than
any other kind of business except
the vile saloons and they are
always against common decency,
hence they take the lead in fight
ing the Sunday closing move.
Nothing appears to be more right
and proper than the closing Of all
kinds of business on Sunday.
'Six days shall thou labor and the
seventh rest" is a rule that should
apply to every class of business
done in this or any other state in
this Union. LIE one man can make
q living by working six days a
week the other fellow can also do
it, and it is unfair for one man to
keep open and the other fellow
close. Sundays are the days for
reyelry in the saloons and dives of
the city and this should be put an
end to by having the saloons close
up and thereby prevent the labor
ing men from spending their
weekly wages in these vile places
of hell.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-04-20
Au Observation Car

Of unique design, will always be
found at the end Of the Northern
Pacific's North Coast Limited, both
east and west bound. Observation
platform is six feet and half long
and entire width of car. Ladies OBJ
servatlon parlor is twenty-three
feet long,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-04-20
A Twist of the Wrist

In the night will turn on the electric
berth lightin the Pullman Standard
Sleeping Cars on the Northern Pa
cific's North Coast Limited. Two
lights in each section. Get North
Coast Limited lerfet,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-04-20

AT meeting OF the board OF re-
gents Wednesday evening Of last
week it decided to lease the old
university grounds to J. G. Levold,
a Seattle broker who represents
capitalists of Portland. The re-
gents have had this matter under
consideration for some time, but
until last week only one bid had
been received and for this reason
they did not consider themselves
justified in taking any action in
the matter. The only other bidder
except Mr.. Levold was J. w.
Krouse, who offered to pay the
State in cash rentals 100000. Ac-
cording to the terms of Mr.. Lee
vold's offer, however, he will pay
the State $162, 500 in cash rentals
and improve the grounds to the
extent of $3.50, 900, which improve
ments are to revert again to the
State at the expiration of thirty
years, when the lease itself ex-
pires. The lease includes the Ar
mory and the old university build
ing, but the lessee must provide a
lecture room, one for the law Ii
brary and one for the board of re-
gents An additional stipulation
provides against any part Of the
grounds being used for manufact-
urlng or saloon purposes, besides
no building is to be erected upon
the grounds at a less cost than
$2,500.
During the time Of the same
meeting the regents also elected
the faculty for 19OO-O1. All of
the professors and instructors who
constituted the faculty Of last year
were retained except DIR. Carl
Richard Moench, professor Of Latin
literature and instructor in He
brew. 1t is quite generally known
that DIR. Moench sent in his resig-
nation at the beginning of the
present school year, owing, it is
claimed, to threat that if he did
not do so certain charges would be
filed against him. The man who
will fill the chair left vacant by
DIR. Moench is to be Prof. Thomas
E. Kane, of Ol1vet College, Michi-
fan. He is known as a man Of
great learning and broad and lib
eral views.
The oratorical contest was held
In Denny hall Thursday evening
of last week. Aubrey Levy was
awarded the gold media offered by
the president and Thomas T. Ed
munds the silver medal offered by
the registrar. The following is a
list Of the speakers and their sub
jects: J. M. Latimer, 'Lincoln as
a Statesman" FL. M. Korstad,
American Scholarships" U. S.
Griggs, England and the Boer
War" At this stage of the pro-
gram Miss May Stephens and Ed
ward McCammon sang a vocal
duet, which was very well received.
Then followed Thomas Z. Ed
munds, whose subject was "The
Conflict Of Labor and Capital -
Next came Aubrey Levy on "The
American Volunteer The last
OF the evening was James BARLEY,
who spoke upon National Expan-
sion." The Judges whose duty ii
was to award the prizes were E.W.
Wells, Rev. W. D. Simonds and
Rabbi Joseph.
The first annual contest between
the Portland High School and the
Freshman class of the University
OF Washington was given in Denny
hall last Saturday evening and re-
lsulted in victory for the latter