davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

Arthur Won Buesen, president OF the
Germah- h-American league OF New York. in
recent address called attention TO the sam
pie OF democratic Imperialism In opsrsriOu
in New York City. He said: The idea Of
imperialism, Of having the Will OF one man
substituted for the will OF the peopIs. GER
tainly never occurred 20 Mr. Mckinley in
any aspect That idea Is embodied in the
government OF New York, which is al pres
ent undoubtedly imperlalsric. NJ public
ofttcer Ia the city OF New York dares resist
he Will OF Richard Croker; no policeman
no commissioner, not even the mayor
Here We have imperialism with q ven
geance. Yet the same Richard Croker cries
out against the imperislistie tendencies of
William Mckinley. The attitude OF the
democrats therefore, in this regard Is TOO
absurd 10 deserve serious consideration.
IN this connection II is worthy OF note tha
II Bryan Is elected IL viii he because he
carries New YORK and he can only carry
New York by help OF Richard Croker. who
Will therefore become more imperial than
ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

The following deaths and births were re.
ported 20 the city health commissioner for
The twenty-four hours ending At noon
Thursday:
Deaths-Joseph Coley. 1853 North Nine
teenth aged -. Kenneth NJ. Greeley, So
North Niue'cruth, aged | year. Lafayette
Anderson. 2622 South Thirteenth aged 81,
Nellie Terkeisen, 3>63 Leayeuworth, agei
50
Births-Heury GrunhaEcn. 29E Martini.
boy, John Soungquist 2S23 Sherman ave-
nue., boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
EFFECTIVE CAMPAIGN POSTER.
Republicans Reproduce one OF
Bryan's Pessimistic Prophecies.

The state republican committee has re-
Ceived a small consignment Of effective
campaign posters, which will be distr!6-
uted where they are needed most The
poster displays the gloomy forebodlng OF
Bryan in 1896 when he contemplated pos
sible republican success. No comment is
made as meme is considered necessary.
Brysn's prophecy was as follows
n NeEin ey and the republican party are
successful and put iu power for the next
four years wages will be decreased. HARD
times will come upon us and over the land.
The price ot wheat Will 60 down and the
price OF gold Will so up. Mortgages on oar
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

D. iaus We have I'D mind 'or raising the
money Ia fact our friends who treated us
So royalty lsreei that cur plans in this iu
portaUt matter were even better than thcsc
adopted for their project"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

but there was the democratic presidential
candidate masquerading with red handkeT-
chief about his neck In order 10 catch the
votes OF a few farmers.
"A mans own people generally know him
much better than outsiders and Nebragkans
are getting 70 know Mr.. Bryan pretty we'll
by this time. They know him as selfish
man who does not care rap about patriot
ism or OF any Of the things which he pro-
fesses with so much earnestness. He is
after money and fair promoters or picnic
giyers have TO pay him for his presence
just as they would any other attraction
one OF our young men who has Just come
home from the Philippines declares that Mr.
Bryan and his promises alone are keeping
up the war out there in which so much
American blood is being shed. He says all the
fighting would long ago have been or had
not Aguinaldo's army expected Mr.. Bryan's
first act. in the event OF his election. 10 be
the ordering down OF the flag and the re-
uoval OF the American soldiers from the
islands. We hear nothing against Mr..
Bryaus personal life, but in Nebraska We
know that be is pretty much Of political
humbus."
The Galena tKanJ Republican says thai
a populist orator was about TO begin his
speech, when the sound OF a drum was
heard approaching. What's that?" asked
the orator, and when informed that il was
the Salvation Army he made a break for the
back OF the stage, and Was about to Jump
on when the chairman said Hold 1n
What's the matter with youg" Il don't
want 20 speak 10 those fellows said the
orator; Il have no speech to suit them. A."
Why said the chairman, the Salvation
Army will harm no man" salvation
Army shouted the orator Il thought
you said Grand Army"
The Chicago Tribune recently took A
straw vote OF the ~ occupants OF the
Stock exchange building, with the following
result
For Mckinley ....... tr- N0ue1umittal . @.
For Bry a1--......-.-.. ,fs Undecided ........ "a
For Wna,ley y-.........
For Barker. .......... O. Total ............ ~
Nearly all the operators Of the Postal
Telegraph. which has large once IN the
building were tor Mckinley,
Dick Croker promises 10 put up hot
time for Bryan when he makes bis second
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

Nearly all the operators Of the Postal
Telegraph which has large once IN the
building we're FOR Mckinley
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

Dick Croker promises 10 put up hot
Tine for Bryan when he makes his second
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

The Chicago Tribune recently took a
straw vote OF the ~ occupants OF the
Stock exchange building, with the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
RECEPTION TO MR.. RANDALL


~ parlshioners Of Rev Edwin NJ.
nndail jrs gave him reception last
e@M upon his return for another years
4sure ~ pastor of the First Methodist
Wteepa church ~ this city that Will
= nne remembered by those present for
4 enthusiasm and the warmth OF the
NSlina. fat the pastor displayed.
IN Auair was given by the Ladies' Aid
1s<sesy and the Epwerth League OF tho
Museh. and the parlorS of tbs church in
e4ch Y took place. were crowded TO the
Ws nf nnconrfortableness. All the
washable seats were occupied and more
"a hundred % the audience willingly
Mesd through the exercises.
a hfief programme was given under
- aireeilon Of J W. Efaw. treasurer
thf rhnseh, A largn part Of this pro-
9a9n< was made ue OF selections by the
tefT{niiy trained Sunday school orches-
O. Under the leadership Of rrof Ernest
sed The orchestra opened the exercises
n Ne evening followed BY Nearer My
4ed ~ Thee" by the congregation
t:sysf Was offered hy Father Martin
AMER second selection by the orchestra
Hpe<rl tAshsll tgyitpd the dialect. "a
1ehkee IN Love" II was 50 cieverly
psen that the audience insisted upon an
ssesfs and hc responded with The Two
t1rihiAeks"
ne sscheatra was asain heard. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
UNBARTH A GREAT RELIC.
wsyknen Fina siS-inea shets he
iirs-a 60 Have Been Fired
Eraun the Decatur.

varkraea engaged 81 clearing A ipt fer
MIR DAVID H. simmons ~ sae naN tAtnier
h1AlNvasd Aadlts0a yesterday aneaNeFc3 a
loaded s-iuch she'll With the fIsse Attarhaa
and uubNrnna. The Hni3mS nf This rtasc
81 fhe past aroused considerable interest.
ana the finder was immediately eFsirEea
IS relic nNnters DESTROYS Of purchasing Bic
discovery.
According To Secretary T. W, froseh ~
he ChaWirer ~ cnnmerse, "a IS evident
thas this she'll has been lying wtsrr u
svas found fog nearly hAif cantaTy. MS
onirion belug that q had been Aired % taA
rieFuorahfe January -. ia. when. as no
sans the United States Gurbsast NsSat ~
law In the harhor and All AAy lenk nred
solid shot ell over this ontlrs towneite,
"a dispense The large bodies 81 Indians
II rarnernh her SAID Mr.. prusch. that
they also aFei Few shells and that en-
Thar occasion the Indians Salied them two
shot guns because there Nas an explosion
az the nring 81 the gun and second AZ
the striking ~ The shcil have orc 81
the solid shot Aired on that day. and Mr..
A. A. Denny had during his lifetime an
other, but this Is the FIRST instance within
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
ABERDEEN FROM THE NORTH
Hrtngs Valuable Consignment OF
Southeastern Alaska ausrtr-Port
rowssend's queer Msthaas

Steamer Aberdeen. Cart John Ronerts,
arrived Yesterday afternoon from SkAs-
eNy, She had tweHfg-ann passengers, ten
or twelve ~ whom were from he Klan-
fike and a small amount % treasure
RussAi& l. h1nn who with n Low
aan and g. ! Smith. Is Interested in
extensive quarts fnines near Daloni. on
she east side * Prince ef wales island
returned On the ANeriecn. -Four mines
- the Gang Including Mr. Dunn's
shipped twenty-elKht tens Of anArtE. ran
uinx ss& per ten. on IRE Abcrtesn Thsrs
are naw. Capt RnScrts said. four skip.
ping mines A. nalnrat wM'eh was FOR.
nestv known a. Port Johnson Resides
TIN poipmi Shipment the Aheraecn mad
q large e3rSgaHert ~ ore from Now
els Seward CITY mines
The shwrdeeu had a salusnn shipment
81 a5s1 eases from tie Taku cannesfss
Al % the canaegies - sonfheasieru Aias-
Ma. Capt Roberts sa&a, caught mora
ssimon this season than they eoui1 pat
~
TIE AhNrdern's passengers were John
prterSea. , Duncan. r, Appleton. Mrs r
AppletWn and two children Mrs s VII.
son. " NJ Curtis r. 4 nunu John
Hursf J. =. Johnson. A. ~ ponnit
rahn HlIl. = jain, E4niBs~r, John Fsst2-
he william Brown. Fred Hlcksry, Jose "a
shannon. James Thomas. W. ,. Noon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

then " A. Wilson sang The Arabs
bride" Marks, 20 his own aecompani-
ment lie was called baek, his encore
being I'm prsamlaud" tBennaA.
" g. Harper WAS called un for the adj
dress " welcome 90 Pastor Randall He
devoted most ~ his brief remarks g
calling attention to the great progress of
the church in the past year. the ttting
az the debt. the Increase % 10 In the
congregaiinn eighty IN the Erwortb
i.eague and seventy-fise IN the Sunday
school. al came in Tor brief mention,
Rev MFR Randall responded % the
words OF warm praise. expressing the
pleasure the year fusi closed had wrpEd-
"a Is him. and stating how pleased he
was 20 again be With the chureh,
tsnder the leadership ~ Guy Poisson
was given feature that proved a great
and pleasing surprise 10 the pastor. Ten
well knewn young men were called from
the audience and ssepped 20 the froHt
and hrit-ny announced THAR determine
tsan 20 ally themselves with the souFre'
CATION They were J ~ fsfice l. Duitan.
81 siegei +, r Pelx &. West j,
Dixon r c. CfrisiiAnfsn. l., Wa<ahurue,
j -. Ross and william RiadaSk
Al the conclusion 81 me prcEeamme
reffxahraents were served by the ladies'
Ala Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

try and will proceed there today.
The recent census OF the territory taken
by the Indian department. he says. shows
that the red man within its confines Ia
not decreasing In numbers. az has been
generally supposed. bu, rather f. increas-
ing.
ave have just completed the Indian
census Of the territory" he said yester-
day. land when the figures are given out,
II Is generally believed. they VIII show an
increase In the Indian population over
1895 Of fully 10 per cent.
Within the past five years there has
been wonderful improvement IN he con-
dition of all the various tribes In the ter
ritory Tho aid given them by the gov
eminent. contrary to the general rule with
Indians, has stimulated them TO energies
on their own account. and today through
out the territory many OF our substantial
business houses are conducted by either
fuh-hioods or hslf-breeds, There IL prob
ably no ether section OF the United States
where indians reside wherein wealth is
70 such a degree controlled by them With
the same progress for the next Ave years
as within the same period In the past.
tho Creek Indians VIII stand IN wealth
with many white communities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
South Seattle.


The work OF putting In new plies on
the Grant street car line has begun. ana
as a result there Is much annoyance and
inconvenience both to the patrons and
TO the employees OF the road. AS Is always
the case under similar conditions. there
Is much complaint by passengers.
change Of cars Is made going In and out
OF the city. One of the patrons OF the
line said today:
1T seems strange that this line Is AL
ways in such bad condition. There Is al
ways one thing or another 10 make IL
Impossible to have good service
First IL was old cars, then the
trolley wire gave out then they put
in new trestle. hut failed to put In new
piles; and now they tie up travel by
going over the trestie and doing what
should have been done when the trestle
was put In
An official OF the road said in an In
terview:
II am aware that there has been for
some time and is now considerable trou-
Bile and Inconvenience to passengers. /
know the service lis not what Il should
be- But here IL the case exactly The
roadbed OF line must first he put In
good shape before there can be a first
class service. Now, II the passengers
will give va n little more time we will
give them a service that viii equal any
IN the city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

.....................sss.s

According to the prospects yesterday
Ballard viii give handsome sum 10
wards the relief of the sufferers oy ~
recent food In Galveston tickets ar ar.
going rapidly all over the city and only
a few reserved seats were LETT yester.
day afternoon. The citizens OF baliaru
ana tonight Athletic hall will undouot-
edly be crowded The price OF tickets
Is easily within the reach OF al anu
many people are buying tickets VINO T Tsn
programme lie now complete. Mayor Nc
Vay will preside and will deliver an ad-
dress during the evening.
The Donoghue MILL which has been
closed for the past few days pending re-
ua3rs 20 the engines, began work again
THURSDAY. II is said that the capacity
OF the mill viii shortly be increased
A surprise party was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Fisher Thursday evening. at
their home on Broadway by number
OF their friends In Ballard.
C. f. johnson and r. c. Flint are
building new houses in Grans adai'ien
to the city OF Ballard. Both VIII De
completed In a few weeks.
The new planning mill OF Hickman
Hanson IL fast approaching completion
Part Of the machinery has airesay see IN
have the plant In operation within few
weeks
A new foundry Is to be established NJ
the foot of broadway in Ballard The
final arrangements for the purchase OF
buildings and machinery we're made
day or two ago. The new institution
will he situated near the Hopkins foun-
dry This plant is also receiving improve
ments in new buildings and ENGAGEMENTS
Mayor David Mcvay returned yester-
day. from trip up the seattle q inter-
national line as far as Sumas
NJ r. Hanson. OF Ballard. IL preparing
TO build new house in the Gilman Park
addition.
r, r. Fisher T. y. Markle, w. A.
Shorev Y f. King and w n. Gibbons
left yesterday for few days hunting
trip near Snoqualmie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

my knowledge Of one Of the shells being
found"
II i evident that this shell must have
been Aired AZ random. as In order 70 reach
We resting place u must have gone over
the first hiil AZ Weller street The place
Is was found Is on tire line on the opposite
aide ~ the car line from the W. {. Hin
Brick Compsuys yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
{ G0gSipo..
Heard in
4 5000 o Hotel Corridors.

- -
~ NJ BABCocK. one OF the larg-
tV Get lumber dealers In the Mlssss-
40 sippi valley. handing the WASH
inetnn product. arrived IN the city
last night from Minneapolis on business
trip and today viii go TO Everett. where
he expects 20 place a large order for tir
and cedar lumber and red cedar shingles.
The lumber market IN the East. he
says. for the month Of September, 40 far.
has been much more brisk than FER sew
tween now and December / a iarse
amount Of building viii be done In the
middle West. the West and Soutp, all
% which Will stimulate the lumber bust
ness on Puget sound.
Puget sound iumbermen have no rea-
son 20 complain" he said in an interview.
AT the trade conditions prevailing here
during the past summer. While We in
the East have not been heavy buyers.
what few orders we have given the Coast
mills have. as rule, been tardy IN de-
liverlng. The approaching spring siKss
every Indication that there vii be the
largest building boam this country has
ever seen. in ali sections. provided one
thing occurs and that is the re-electlon
of William Mckinley While there Is IT.
tie doubt Of the outcome, capital is slow
% invest rntil tss great question has
been settled. With the election over
there will be revival Of the lumber
business In every state al home and. with
the outlook good FOR large export ship
rnsrts. mills will Ne kept hustling to get
out a Sufficient quantity Of ell kinds Of
their product"
n Ohm S. PrSNEY. manager ~ the
III Portland branch 81 the American
CD Type Founders Company and IN
charge ~ SIS business for oregon,
Washington Idaho. Rritlsh Columbia AMI
Alaska. spent Yesterday In the city at
tending % business matters. and aett last
sTSe Portland branch il nov doing the
LARGEST business in ia history ssf NJ.
Flnrsv yesterday August - nHmlnaiig
3 duil month. bnt last month sas tae Big
gest August We have ever had. and SaNks
sls nna ~ TIE brEt menths Va the httfegN
% the hgRnch. Net only that. bat c0ilsc-
tlnus have heen easter, Tire greatest pres
prrfty seems 70 be IN Washirgton and
Eastern oregon. EvcrT day We receive
satisfactory orders trpfa these s.e5leSs.
r. engaged in turning oct descriptive aad
al Kinds - Advertising rin rief Tor cifcu'
latiah tn the East has hcen having The
greatest bo0m p all rs AuEHsi business
sThe Portland branch has risen Unfn q,
= row iuing 4 larger business tran THE
naln coast osices AZ San Francisco. WHARF
operates branches n Az parts 81 TIRE cuan-
Try haf our store az Portland carries prob
ably The largest stock e anvs Vur st9cS
= machinery - greater than that 81 fAos-
ton and Philadelphia together, We carry
mora hanFy tyre than the Goxton. New
York and Phiisseiphla efrcss combined
ard our supply 81 miscellaneous printing
materials would more than equal q com
hsnaflon ~ The similar stocks % Buffalo
PittsagrE. Cleveland ard Baltimore"
GILLIAN Z. coMsTocK. a prom
ANV inent hardware rnerchan, q Tall
wv cquah. Z T.. arrived IN the city
yesterday. He is interested in
: gsns mining gsslsxsy IN tae Index eoar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
NEWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.
West Seattle.


It Is expected that West Seattle Will
enter upon an era Of building prosperity
as soon as the transportation facilities
with the city are improved. A NUMBER
of business men OF Seattle have been
across the bay looking over residence
property In the last few weeks. IL a
car line Is run so that they can get up
the Hill 1t Is said that a number Will
for lots Is on the Hill or on the slope
beyond. as this portion of West Seattle
commands a fine view OF the Sound and
the city OF Seattle
Mr.. E. singleton and HIS bride. formerly
Miss Jessie Young. Of Kent, have moved
into their pretty little cottage opposite
the Haller school, at West Seattle.
Dr. and Mrs. F. p. I.onergan, who have
been spending the summer With friends
for their home in Mexico, Mo,
A dance was given last night at the
liailer school building at West. Seattle.
1t was largely attended and was a very
enjoyable affair.
c. p. King Is moving into his new home
recently purchased from the West Sc
attic Land Company. The house Is the
one occupied for a number OF years by
Mrs j. n. Watson, who moved to Seattle
George Fl. Braas. OF Seattle. is building
a small cottage on one Of the lots re-
Gently purchased by him at West Sc
attic.
Three teachers are employed at the
West Seattle schools this term An extra
teacher was made necessary by the great
increase In attendance. A large number
of pupils are coming In every day and II
Is likely that another teacher will be
employed next term.
A. l. Stretch. of West Seattle, left
Thursday for Alaska, where he VIII re-
main several months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Capt- hryanf aa5 Engineer Cherrv. Uni.
tea States inspectors ~ marine bulls A.
boilers. left for Victoria last night 10
make an snnual Inspection Of the Britt
San steamer Tees which has been run
ming 20 ENnn canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Mr. Charles Tiiton has been appointed
principal Of the Ross school. and begins
his duties this week. He has for some
time been teaching at Falls City. He
has lately returned from a visit 20 the
Paris exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

The post-Inseliigence has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 30 Rand.
AeNaily a Co.'S latest folder map Of
china ans Asia. These may be secured
at P0st-In;eliigeneef business offices at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

The rcSt-rsteiiigcrce has secured the
exclusive right FOR Washington 20 Rand
McNaIiy & Co.'S latest folder map q.
China and Asia. These may he secure :
al Post-IrtsNtgencer business offices a,
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
Ross
: Ross

This section has had quite an addition
to its residence properties within the two
or more past weeks Mr.. Anderson has
hts cottage on Draws street completed
and a tenant has taken IL. Mr. Preshaw
has moved into his new house and erect
ed a barn, and Mfr. Mckinney is NOV
ing into the house Mr.. Preshaw vacated.
Mrs. Milican has her new house on
kilhourne avenue nearly completed. Mr..
J. ptcht has improved the residence he
moved near the Presbyterian church. and
1t Is nearly ready for occupancy. Mr..
J. r. Draper has moved the Johnson
house which he purchased from King
county. on the right-of-way of the Lake
Washington canal. 10 a lot west along
the right-of-way OF the s. a I. railroad.
Mr.. ]. Shaw has painted his new cot
tage and has IL rented. Mr.. George
Wheeion has the frame up for large
house on the northwest; corner OF Vie
tory addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

The new term Of the Seattle seminary
opens next Wednesday. September B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

The electric lights failed TO burn one
evening this week and as James Ogle
was returping home after dark he found
a plank broken I'm the sidewalk and fell
through II, cutting himself severely about
the face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

OPEN on Sunday. Heady's barber
shop. iol First avenue. under Scaudina-
WAN rnsficau bang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

ton. who. with his family. has been liv-
ing with Mrs. r.. Coison. has concluded
10 locate n Ross. and has purchased the
grocery business of II. Downle In FIRE.
mont.