davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
Resignation OF Bishos McGavIc.

CHICAGO Sept. lit Is reported the
resignation of fsishop J. Alexander Nc
Gayic appointed nearly two years ago
10 assist Archbishop Feehan. has been
forwarded 10 Rome. Father Muldoon. Of
st. Charles church; Father Csiil. OF Mount
Carmel and Father NJ. j. Fftzsimnaons,
pastor OF the Holy Name cathedral. Chi
cago. are said to have been recommended
90 the pope as the choice as his sue
ceSsor
bishop McGavic IL afflicted with a
nervous trouble. and rather than CON-
tinue IN the caIsacity OF bishop decided
TO resign. He Is ranked an auxiliary
bishop and his SUCCESSOR IL Is said. win
be coadjutor with the right OF success
sion to the archdiocese of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
Lew Rates 20 caiifsraia.

Take the shasta reate for San rrar.
cisco and All California points Lew
rates. quick TINE and beautiful scenery
Fares rrum Seattle 10 San Fra.efs.,
81 n frsf cfase fisSe tourist farlt,.sire
n~rth IN standard or Tourist ppllrnan
car from Portland. Two trains sasly-
For tickets and sevths Apply 10 G
stesple y. r. a. Southern PAcsrc Com
paaE as First aVenua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
FIGHT WITH pEsrER ADDE'S.
ohio omcers C~pfnrr Their Mes
After N Rattle.

ATHENS Ohio. Sept. 5.--onicerR Rc-
C0mpanied b. a posse. had a pitched bat
tie with alleged safebl0wers az Canaan.
villa, to-day.
James Watkins and Henry Williams
were captured after twenty-five sects
bad been exchanged. Watkins was ser.
inusly wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
FER cruelty to Animals.

Peter a. Mcdonald, n weii-known Alas
ka mine owner. was arrested by Officer
Hubbard last evening upon charge OF
ing a livery rig through the streets at
4 high rate OF speed and his horse was
covered with foam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

Frcd Bodaen, charged with assault with
n deadly weapon. and John Corney. with
0sor0erly conduct. were arrested about
10 O'Clock last night by Ofhcer Ryan.
The two men became involved In an alter
cation with employees of the Central sa-
loon. ZOE Second avenue south. In the
course OF which Hodecn attempted to stab
q waiter with his pocket knife. oficer
Ryan arrived In timo to prevent serious
4foubl~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept The United
States transport Eawifns arrived today
from Havana Among the cabin passen.
gers were Brig Gen Fitxhugh Lee. com.
handing she eastern department ~ Cuba
and members 81 his stan Gen. Lee says
20 hts home IN Virginia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

MIR and Mrs IL H. Strena arrived IN
the city last evening from spokane, where
they were married Thursday night, AZ
the home OF the brides parents. Mrs.
strenA nee Peel r. n popular member OF
spokane social circles Mr. strcna's home
Ia at Gem. Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
repatriation Mes Lssht,

The Democratic primaries last night
produced little effect NJ the REPATRIATION
ofylco yesterday. Tho usuai rush OF voters
ing added 20 the nst as result OF the
DAYS business. This raised the total TO
date TO f2t7A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

rested today on a charge of having par
ticipsted In the recent riot lie was
animation w. A. Hunt. wcii-known
contractor. was aiso arrested IN the same
connection. being accused Of using the
dynamite which blew up the csy build
ing. lie was bound over IN s2.s6l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. John Reisirr a
veteran OF the civil war. killed his wife
and himself at their home In Brooklyn
today. He was sixty-nine years old, and
his wife twenty years younger JcaAo9xy
was the cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
Another Akron Riot Arrest.

AKRON, o.. Sept. T.-Andrcw Halter,
brother Of the police court clerk, was ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08


zee che ~~~
SUNDAY Post ntel|igenter
Cbirty.Six Pages.
City of London Spending $7soooooo in Improvements.
Curtis Of the uaous unasrtahnss the COM M
capital. nusrati
Mrs. Maybk, Prison. Awaits Things That VIII Set Her Free.
deathO Of aronR portrait
ssSst
Progress Of Work the Pan-Amercan Expedition
nurarea
ts+SS
Uncle Sam Building Largest Floating Dydock the World
Dspsn Of the aosas as0 s under construction BY I'll. Maryland
sS.ssAt
Posmasters Of Seattle, and Growth Of the Local Office
conducted
sSs.ss
Among the Fashonabes Of the World frivolous
The fan sleeve which . the lat. sensation hay described Io.
amount and mewh
sssss
Strange Story of the Stolen Stradivarus
in
sAssa
Giant Soth Demonstrated by South Americans
Of
recent
1Ssss
End Of the Boes War Is Probably Months Away.
Of p in
of the South Africa With
SS.%s*
Marian Lonefcfow Adopted BY the Ogbway.
htrb
Peculiar Traits Of the Chinese People.
Of
dreaded
a
The Macabcbes, Boodhounds Of the Phiippncs
the
American
The Boy Who Had Correct Idea In Busincss
Entertaining Short Story of the Day.
won Iaberalb
&SASs&SsSa1@SNe@4@s9S%1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
Rainier Beer.

Two Dozen hsif-pins bottles. delivered
10 any part Of the city. al-o. Telephone.
RAialer ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08

&C. CLmfErrT6. wealthy cotton
ss so o',s snr e g S S:,. a os
Ho1pnFo trip. He has been at the YELL
h1oDae NRti<naf park and will prob-
~ ~ 10 Alanka before returning home
~ visit here Ii simply for recreation,
y4leA 4 eea take during the duh period"
amuse1 6sw days since IT reading In
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
Extracts from President MCKinIey's Letter
of Acceptance.

therefore
long those adhere this platform kept in control of the
government.
people, through indifference fanced
overthrow of the financial legislation of the past
year?
ago people refused to place the seal of their
evouona policies and this they
will ut fail to record again their earnest dissent
principles protection and reciprocity were the
be written into public law
ago selling bonds bearing as high
per redemng them with bond at
par bearing per cent interest
Combinations capital which control the market in commodities
necessary Of the people by suppressng natural and
ordinary competitions thus enhancing prices to the general consumer
are obnoxious law and the public welfare,
restrict business create monopoes and
control prices should be effectively restrained
better than short dolar will light
en- the burdens; the rewards of toll
for the liberty peace prosperity the Philippine peoples and
employed against FORCE which stood IN the
O realization of these ends
phrase making of this electoral contest
we danger being diverted from the real contention
people will make the muderers of our soldiers
republic the blessings liberty and order
the Philippines.
The party have assert its devotion to the
Declaration Of Independence
opponents practice well preach the doc
nco there would be fear for the safety OF
our their rightul influence any territory
which our flag floats
The American question is between duty and deseron-the
will duty and against desron for the re-
public against both anarchy and Imperialism
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
Republican Refreshments.

THE Republicans, in company
with a number of Democratic
and Populistic friends, enjoyed a
great feast of reason when they lis
tened to the speech of the Hon. J.
F. Scanlon, of Chicago, delivered
before the Mckinley club, Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. Scanln is a logical reasoner
and has his mind well stored with
historic and statistical facts which
he has woven into very interest
ing and wonderfully instructive ad-
dress. He has devoted the better
portion of his life to a careful
study of the tariff and its effects and
is recognized authority on that sub
ject.
He shows by chart the periods of
great depression and financial dis
tress in this country and also the
periods of great commercial activi-
ty and prosperity and proves by un-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
Only an Educational Qualifi-
cation"

PRO. ROE in the Blade last week,
~ with the usual untairness and
dishonesty of Democratic state
ment, says the new constitution in
North Carolina does not disfran-
chisc any voter who can read, white
or black.
That is all very true; but while it
excludes the ignorant negro from
the right of suffrage, it allows the
most ignorant and low-lived Demo
crat in the state to vote.
How does this new-fangled idea
agree with your theory of govern
ment with the consent of the gov
erned, anyway, John? Better dig
up the rest of that constitution and
give it to your readers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14

of life and destruction of property
will doubtless be shown to be very
severe.
The people of Galveston are with
out light or water. Their light and
water works plants were both de
stroyed. The government and 9TH
er cities, as well as private individ-
uals are rendering all the assistance
possible. 1t will be some time be-
fore the full loss of life and proper
ty destroyed are accurately known,
but it is easily the most destructive
storm that ever visited our coast.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
The Storm in Texas.

Asst Saturday night Galveston,
l. Texas, and pretty much the en-
tire gulf line was visited by one of
the most terrible storms in the his
tory of this country.
The wind blew at the rate of 50
miles an hour and demolished by
its force thousands of buildings, be-
sides blowing the water of the gulf
over the entire coast land, literally
submerging the low country and
washing away what the wind left.
Galveston seemed to be in the
very center of the storm and got the
full force of its fury. 1t is said that
the island on which the city stands
was completely submerged to the
depth of FIVE or six feet at the high
est points. The reports at present
are that about one half ofthe city
is destroyed. The destruction of
property is immense, the big mills
and warehouses and costly public
buildings being swept away as
though they were but chaff. Many
vessels were torn from their moor
ings and either sunk or carried far
inland and left stranded in the mud
and sand.
But the most appalling feature of
the storm is the great loss of life.
The reports give the fatalities in
Galveston alone at near a thousand.
Almost a whole battery of u. S.
troops was wiped out of existence
and much government property de-
stroyed.
The storm was severe up in the
state as far as Houston, where a
great deal of damage was done. As
other towns are heard from the loss
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14

dience believe it was only an educa-
tional requirement that was intend
ed, when he knew better. When he
pretended to quote the constitutional
amendment passed by those states
he left out the clause that makes
the discrimination between the white
and the black citizen.
Jerry's speech simply showed him
to be the demagogue and mounte-
bank he is credited as being in his
own district. The announcement
of his coming created none of that
old time enthusiasm among the Pops
and very few came in from the
country to hear him. The very few
and feeble responses to his with
cisms had a chilling effect, rather
than an inspiring one. All told,
Jerry's speech will do the fusion
forces no good here. His sophis-
tries have all been exploded and
the novelty of his style has become
very stale.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
doubted citations of historical

doubted citations of historical
facts and indisputable public docu-
ments that these periods of depres-
sion, six in number, have always
been coincident with free-trade pol
icies, and that idle labor, low wages
falling prices, closing of factories,
business depressions, scarceness of
money and financial panics have
been the universal results.
He likewise showed, equally con-
cluslvely, that relief from these per-
iods of depression has always been
brought about by the adoption and
enforcement of high protective tar
iff laws and by this means alone.
During these periods of depression
there has been a continual cry of
the people for more money. There
always seems to be a scarcity of
money when the wheels of industry
are idle. The reason is, money
seeks the centers of commercial.ac-
tivity and will not remain where not
used
The revival of our industries by
the protective tariffs turns back the
current of money and puts it into ac-
tive circulation where needed and
stops the clamor for an increased
circulating medium.
Mr.. Scanlon was greeted by
large audience of intelligent people
who thoroughly appreciated his
mastery efforts, The speech had
a telling effect and the next day it
was the whole topic of conversation
on the streets.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14

The leaders themselves don't be-
lieve what they say about it and
about one half or more of their
voters are radically in favor of the
expansion of this country with its
commerce and civilization.
The free silver issue which is still
dear to the hearts of many was put
in the background in an effort to con-
ciliate the eastern wing. This pol
icy has had the effect of giving the
Republicans several western states
beyond reasonable doubt, that
went for Bryan four years ago, and
of making several more of them
doubtful.
Dropping the free silver talk has
strengthened the Bryan wing in the
east, but not to the extent of haz-
arding a single state. Republican
majorities will doubtless be reduced
in several, but hardly to the danger
point.
The plan of the Democracy seems
to be to sow seeds of discord among
the laborers and by working on
their prejudices through labor lead
ers, foment discord and breed
strikes and labor troubles.
Contemplate as this plan is, and
disastrous as strikes always are to
labor interests, Democratic politi-
clans seem determined to keep up la
Dor agitations till after election in
the hope that by great promises,
which will never be fulfilled, they
may corral the organized labor
vote.
Such methods deserve the con-
tempt of all intelligent American
citizens.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14

vote for Bryan simply that the Dem
ocrats may win and be enabled to
divide up the Offices among the
leaders.
Carl Schurz in his open letter to
Sec. Gage, argues that it is perfect
ly safe to vote for Bryan this year as
the Republicans have enacted sal
utary laws for the people that will
tie Bryan's hands and render him
harmless during the four years of
the next presidential term. Does
it not seem strange that prominent
would-be politician should use
such an argument? tits direct in
suit to the American citizen and
voter to presume that he is so ignor-
ant and hide bound by his preju-
dice that he can be induced to vote
for an admittedly dangerous man
on the Democratic ticket simply be-
cause Republican laws have render
ed him powerless to do harm. Such
unadulterated demagoguery should
condemn its author to front berth
in hades
Mr.. Jones, chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic committee, urges
that more of the labor vote this
year will go to Bryan than in go,
because in 90 times were hard and
jobs scarce and laboring men were
afraid to vote against Mckinley for
fear of losing their jobs. Now, he
argues, times are good and jobs are
plenty and the laboring men who
voted for Mckinley four years ago
will vote for Bryan. That is about
the opinion the leaders of the
Democratic party have of the in
telligence of the laboring man of
this country. About all the use
they have for him is through fraudu-
lent representations, and make great
pretrnsions of friendship to get his
vote. After the votei is secured they
seem suddenly to lose all interest in
labor or the laboring man.
The laboring man of the United
States has a memory that reaches
back four years or more and he re-
members the condition of labor
during the Cleveland rule and can
intelligently contrast with the pres
ent. He also realizes that it is Re
publican policies that have wrought
the changes and he will not be chump
enough to smite the hand that feeds
him or at least gives him a chance
to earn an honest living.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
Jerry.

HE came and went and scarcely
= created ripple. He had a good
audience, mostly Republicans. The
few Pops and Democrats present
failed to get up any enthusiasm.
Jerry was very tame. He did not
get off the usual amount of billings
gate on the Republicans. He had
been seen by the local candidates
on the fusion ticket. There are
several of them here and they ex-
pect to capture a number of Repub-
lican votes this fall if they can just
keep the sheep-skin well over the
fusion speakers.
Jerry scored the Republican party
for its want of friendship to labor.
The condition of the laboring man
in this community gives the lie to
his assertions, and the beauty of the
situation is, the laboring men of the
town appreciate the changed condi-
tions and are more than willing to
let well enough alone. His efforts
to elicit the sympathy of the rail
road boys by his assertions about
their underpay and want of work
fell fiat. The boys are all begging
for day off that they may have a
little rest, and are all satisfied with
the big money they are making.
In his criticism of the Republi-
cans for standing in with the trusts,
Jerry neglected to tell his audience
that the Democrats had repealed
the only antitrust law we have ever
had, and that they had continually
thwarted its re-enactment in Con-
gress ever since, and defeated the
constitutional amendment proposed
by the Republicans that Congress
might have complete control of
these menaces to public good.
Jerry then unearthed some old
unheard-of dictionary which gave
definition of Imperialism that suited
him, and he was happy. The same
dictionary should define "anti-im-
perialism" as "Tagalism, Cooper
headism, "Conspiracy against the
advancement of our country"
"Want of patriotism," "SenSeless
abuse of and opposition to those in
authority" etc. The sockless states
man prayed for the coming of a sec
ond Lincoln, and thought he had
found him in Bryan. Lincoln is the
man whom the Democrats spent
about six years of their valuable time
in abusing. No man living or dead
has ever been abused and maligned
by any political party SO scandalous-
ly as was Lincoln. He was called
"second Caesar" "tyrant," "em-
peror," and all manner of abusive
epithets by these same men who
now profess to revere his memory.
Jerry made no apology for the
action of the Democrats in the
South in DISTINGUISHING the negro,
but disclaimed sympathy with the
act. He attempted to make his au-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
Inconsistencies,

DEMOCRATIC leaders urge some
very peculiar reasons why Bry-
an will get an Unexpectedly large
vote this year.
They seem to lose all sight of the
welfare of the people and urge a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-09-14
Paramount Issue.

THE paramount issue of Imperial
ism has proven a great failure
in the west for the Fusion forces.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
Along the Water Front.

The schooner Laura Madsen is loading
at the Anderson & Middleton mill for
San Francisco.
The steamer Dispatch arrived at the
Anderson & Middleton mill yesterday, to
load for San Pedro.
The schooner Oceania Vance arrived
in port Tuesday. and is loading at the
Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Luzon is loading at the
West 4 Slade mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Guide arrived at the
American mill Friday, and is loading
for San Francisco.
The schooner Abbie is loading at the
Dryden & Leitch mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Queen sailed for San
Francisco from the Dryden & Leitch mill
today.
The schooners Lena Sweasey and
Nolante arrived at the Aberdeen Lumber
4 Single Co.'s mill Saturday, and are
loading for San Francisco.
The steamer Newberg arrived from San
Francisco yesterday, and will take re.
turn cargo from the West 4 Slade, and
Anderson & Middleton mills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
Married at WestpOrt.

Mr.. Jud Elliott, Of Seattle, and Mrs.
Emma Mccall, of this city, were joined
in wedlock at the Lowry cottage, West
port, at noon yesterday, Rev. Chas. Nc
Dermoth officiating. The steamer Har-
Dor Queen, chartered for the occasion,
carried number of Aberdeen friends of
the popular couple to Westport to attend
the wedding.
The bride is Il daughter of Mrs. Cath
crime Lowry, and has been hostess of the
Pacific hotel for number of years, and
has large circle Of friends on the Har-
Dor. Mr.. Elliott was a former clerk at
the hotel, who went north in the early
Klondike excitement, and was one of
the lucky gold seekers. He is now in
business in Seattle, in the firm of Lilly,
Bogartlus 4 Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott left on this morn
ing's train for Portland, where they will
attend the carnival, and return to their
home in Seattle. The HERALD extends
sincere congratulations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

Chel,alis county township plats IS cts.
E.G. Hunt, county surveyor, Montcsano.
Miss Gcrtic Combcs, of Elma, visited
her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Sauers, during
the week, returning home Tuesday.
Nellie Cummings and Ivory Keith paid
fines of IS each in the police court for
being inmates of a house of i'll fame.
The Review Club held its first meeting,
after the summer recess, at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Miner, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. L. Carman and daughter, Miss
Lulu, returned home Friday evening
from two months outing in Oregon.
Sidney Moor Heath, Otto Holm and
Alex Poison were among the Eoquiam-
ties doing business in Aberdeen, Satur-
day.
The dark streets of Aberdeen are fully
appreciated by the criminal element.
Street lights have become Il police ne
cessity.
A. w. Middleton left yesterday for
Greenville Michigan, via San Francisco.
His family will accompany him on his
return.