davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

sorts Of obligations to them They were
subject TO every kind of temptation 10
leave us held out by the enemy, but they
remained steadfast and true"
Frank Paul echoed Mr. McGraw's senti-
ments. He said in addition: There will
be no trouble about Ballard. The Repub-
icans of that city are loyal and true and
they will work to a man for tho success
of the county ticket which, In my opinion,
will receive the substantial and steadfast
support of the Republican voters and of
the business and property interests of the
county. The election of every candidate
on the ticket is assured
Justice c. G.. Austin--lt Is a mighty good
ticket. The fusionists cannot beat 1t by
any manner OF means.
The Ticket . Winner.
Jules Redelsheimer-The ticket is one
that should commend itself to every busi-
ness man. Every candidate nominated
will be elected from Sheriff Van De Van
ter down. 1t was a great days work and
i am proud of the convention.
John Paine-Every candidate on the
ticket will be elected by a rousing majori-
ty. This is the year when every county
in the state will go Republican. There is
no way of preventing Republican victory
in King county this fall.
George b. Kittinger-The ticket is a
very strong one. Ii should especially he
strong with the property interests and
the business men. The men named are
well known and are Identified with the
best interests OF the county. Defeat is inn
this county and state.
John III. Schiyeiy, chairman OF the Re-
publican state central committee--king
county will give the entire Republican
ticket, from presidential electors down 10
the last name ON the ticket n majority
never before equaled in the history of the
county. This is a Republican year There
Is no hypothesis upon which man can
reason that the national ticket will be de-
feated. Washington is in the Republican
column hard and fast The same causes
that will give the state and national tick
ct magnificent majority in November
will have their full effect in King county.
the chief county of the state King win
be the banner county on Republican ma.
Jorities and every candidate named Friday
will go in with a rush.
George Bothell. of BothelI--'rhs north
county ticket. II will contribute its
share OF Republican majoritias all down
the line. The ticket will win handsomely.
Patrick McMahon--The ticket is good
enough for me. III support every man
on T. Wen win in King county. be sure
of that
Judge Milo A. Root--King county will
give a handsome majority TO every can
didate on the state and county ticket. |
am heartily satisfied that no better ticket
could have been nominated
Ferdinand Schmtz. OF the Butler-The
Republican ticket will deserve and receive
the solid support OF the business men OF
Seattle. IL In credit TO the Republican
party. Every candidate should be
elected.
GEN r. NJ. csrr-No meter work IN
the SELECTION OF county candidates was
ever done by a convention I'm King coune.
ty than on Friday. The men named for
county officers are such az to command
the loyal and hearty support of every
Republican voter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
HARMONY AGAIN REIGNS.
Twenty-Ftve striking Telephone
GtRh Go Hack Co work--Presi-
dent sabtn'a Baltettp.

All Ia again harmony IN the Seattle Of
noe OF the Sunset Telephone and Taie-
graph Company. Twenty-Five OF tho
striking telephone eirls returned to work
ny the company "a Baan vacancies
occur The service yesterday was great
" Improved In consequence of the In
urnas~ IN the number AZ skilled oper-
ators. and tho local okacrrs 81 the com
pany promise that the standard OF efn-
but raised In the near future
AsHsssant Superintendent Mutard, who.
prior to the strike had charge OF the
operating room. has severed hia cannec-
uAn with that department, and new has
nniy general oversight ~ It's workings.
cperatnrs. G. u. Hopkins. " spokane.
who has bven here FOR week ~ more
assisting Ia the adjustment % the alfn-
Guilty between hts company aud the on.
orators states that the position % snr-
ssee faana@er IL new one, and Was
created foe the especial purpose af main.
tainsax tho highest quality ~ aervicc
The f0il1wtnk motive was posted on the
bulletin board al the aFfco " tha tsie-
phone rofnp&n1 yesterday
san frEnsiac-i. Cal. Avg I. issa
Now that the differences Between the
Telephone company ard some Of the ap-
signed desires - specially thank. tnal-
si3Gsliy AMI collectively. al ehe have
worked 30 hard tn the iatesesfs ~ fhe
cntlgany sar fhe last fnat weeks and
wishes te say 90 all, Including the oper-
sseFs who are returning 10 aaty tesfaY
THAI WV dessre 10 siye she best pssslsis
eaxvfre ard Neal tteefally and Justly wits
thQss vito assist " ~ Swing sst3 service
an rstixt1c tAAt eNr pasreas u &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
ALL ARE ron MKISLEY.
Norwegian Am orleans Organize We
publican Club and Name Omccrs.

The Observation-Disclosures of King
county have organized a political club
whose object IL to do all possible 20 fur
Their the election OF Mckinley and Roose-
Welt and tho Republican candidates In
King county and the state Of Washing
ton. About seventy-nve citizens OF Nor
wcgian birth met at the office of me
Washington Fosten on Friday night and
organized g club. with the following of
ncers:
president, A. j. ThuIand: vice president,
J. Lawrence. secretary, J. A. Hendricks,
and treasurer, Chris Miller.
The club viii hold rally at an early
date at Ranke hall, at which addresses
will be made By prominent speakers.
-----~-~----------
BARGAINS in vapor stoves and re-
frigerators this week Il. G. Miles a
rtper Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

A hver and little sugar each week
buys bicycle az Splan.aS s. l-es second
sNsE1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
Mr.. Tittman Makes Statement
Regarding Modus Vivendi.
AMERICANS LOSE TERRITORY.
Glacier. BsuIder, Rock and other
Creeks Claimed by Miners 10 He
in Alaska Given 20 Canada by
the Densrcation of the Inter
national observation-disclosures
Merely Followed distractions.

rfdu n
Ihe american AM p1l..sa. .. 49, ,n,,ayn-
erB selected by their Respective fvs.
ments 20 determine and denmark the inter,
nsona noanaa ~ p ,',asus v,yendi were
~ 80, s.v~ sror, me North on the steam
@a M. 49,. a-r'.,s,, ,,esterday. The
ship luesn. Mnlen ~ =. =, r, "a
important tripuTai y coiHpvstu y. " =
Tittmnn and his assistant. z. Is, frencp.
FOR tho United States, and II. w. King
ana his assistant. Mr.. Macarthur. for
60. ry~s..tr
or srhA 1.a.a.s.r. ,hs, soveraI OF the
iho s.h,enen. ~. ,n,ners ~
richest streams 10 wnat 'ns n'hn,s =.
that section term tho American rorcu
Pine district, have through tho demarc-
rtinn ~ the TEMPORARY boundary, been
sh~rs-,, tn,, pyttlsh Canada Is substan-
I 1nIvwn .n.p - -. ~ T,,,,man The
uai'S coI1ooo'ateo ~ 80, pa,,tdar
commissioner says Glacier, Bou'ner,
Rock and other creeks are now on the
British side, and will remain so as long
prrcmn,rs river and ,ts TRIBUTARIES con-
, .-~,,.rs rr,tu Tho
unuo IN =, 'san raa.,ad
nnodus vivenm agreement was feas.ea,
Glacier, Boulder and ROCK were al III
United States territory. or at least were
- rerornixed nv the Canadian military.
r,s-r.,sssv,~ ~. haundarv work Conn
missioner Tittman said:
'Porcupine river and all OF Us aniuents
are N United states territoiy. ~ ns
@nea ny ne mouus vixsha, n ~, th.
Boulder ann ROCK creeks are on ".
Canadian side: and VIII Dc 90 long as the
modus vivsndi line - recognized.
III diHtciIt 70 tei MAJ eonrti,u,es
tne Porcupine district Inc miners mink
u includes great many creeks ana riv-
ers not tributary TO the Porcupine. ! un-
dprntood they claim Glacier Bouiuer.
Hock ana other streams are inciuueu N
the eo-caited Forcupine section ~ tnat
n . fnct thon much OF the Porcupine
camp lies on the british SIDE Certainly
Glacier. Boulder ana Rock &c, Glacier
runs norm ana south anu praouca,iy DIT
elief with Porcupine. The line. py the
dennstion o. the modus vivendi u thrown
along the general course OF the summit
~ ho ridKo between tns Two stf.hms.
Givin4 forcup'nc 20 the uniten states
ana umcier 70 Canaaa- :, :.
we pagan the domarcauon work ~ q
rrounsain specified In the modus vivendi,
wntcn ~ uve miles soutn OF the rignt
bank o. tna STAMINA IN wnnt ~ known
~ the Iorcupine rection We defined about
twemfy-nve miles OF boundary between
esiAoscr and Porcupine the line Follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

atsle viii be more inclined III the fatnro
70 recognise the difficulties ~ = feir-
phone operators duties, ara / an ~,
70 DO YOUR very hest for them
Z VIII consider it personal fRs.ur ~
fqp VII All agree among yourselves fa
let nyFpnes he ~ cones. AVID We will tsv
ard work together tn harmony: that N
the HNheers.FFa. the operators ana tia
recommend Mr. fshlsh 80 you wha.
while he VIII always treat Ysn v.ffh az
consideration, Will insist Vpon nVsry Gre
t4votshths 70 ear subscribers th,s class
q srfNice O. which thew are entitled
"JNo, l. SAnlN. President -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
COIN RINGS nrNc MADE.
fiasn OF Faaes Eaert- Rivaiiaa the
Workmanship 81 Leading
soisl-mtth.

Gold tinEs q Seattle manufacture wtt
soon e. *eut East 10 ~ ato~n an8 aAlE IN
the foTeEsaSf retail snH "a hatsssis ts~5elf,,
est stalsefaentS ~ tee EaFt
y 3HadMAn's irNwlry marufacsarinz
Rlan1 ~ ftnNecftnH with VIA aaW Atarr n
e.fNsat tafnlas gi{t hesrufHi wnrk RluEe
fafgsHal historical insrfrst lf carnfaas5
Nt3 tt @sed ae snia from sanae near ~
Htns or frcFw ihF NNme or Yukon as
Etuss vii wsed II ere prHsara NJ
ln--r-An- ~ S-eanL an-nn- %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

II is the fully matured opinion OF the
Republicans of King county that the
county ticket named by the Republican
convention Friday Is the strongest ever
nut UP In the county. Desperate EFFORTS
were made yesterday by leading Seattle
fusionists 10 fnd a weak spot In the
ticket but their efforts failed entirely
Then they turned their energies into
new channel, making an endeavor 70 ma
disappointed candidates and disanected
delegates who were not satisfied with the
results of the convention
Here, too. the fusion politicians were
unsuccessful because OF the established
fact that loyalty TO party and TO Repub-
ncsn principles actuates the party lead
ers and the party workers, IN strong
contrast to the well-known tendency of
Democrats to bolt their nominees and to
WELD the knife when defeated In conven-
ton.
There is not the shadow of a doubt that
every man named by the Republican
county convention Friday will be tri-
umphantly elected at the polls in Novem-
Der. The ticket Is the production of what
IL generally conceded 10 have been the
most thoroughly representative conven-
ton OF the Republican party ever held In
this county. Men who have watched the
trend OF local politics for fifteen years.
and who have been personally acquairt-
ed with the delegates to every Republic
an county convention in that time declare
that In its personnel the late convention
was more thoroughly representative of
the party and OF the business and prop
erty interests of the city and county than
any which ever met before.
The highest type of Republican work.
ers and leaders was represented in the
list OF delegates who sat in the conven-
ton. This fact. In the estimate Of party
men. guarantees the success OF the tick
~ IN Noyember
Tne Detest OF Mr. DE MOSS.
The defeat of r. NJ De Moss, of Ballard,
FOR the nomination for county uditor. was
the cause for much ro,iticaI gossIn caster
a.. -a,,sr,1s., ,>a,n.h,. ,,..,
o,sort was wade nv t.w d,sa-na,ntes
politicians 10 cause II to appear that Mr.
ne Moss haa hear defeated throrgh .ha
s.r.." - rn,,' ss ..o1s" VIC
lapu'e y, '"e rfinn hanaksrs On the
moor OF the convention 10 deliver him the
votes they had pledged during the fight
for the temporary organization and for
the Endorsement OF Senator Fr,nk for
eovernor
sTha go. 80 ..- ,.~.
me iacts SNOW an enttreiy diherent
state OF anairs ana the majority IL not
all OF the delegates from the North dis
trict, OF which Ballard In a part know
and understand the causes which result
ed I'm the choice OF cant Iamninp
- .!.s.
AZ can oe STATED on .he au'nority OF
George Botheli. or Botheii precinct. who
has been a prominent figure in Republican
state and county conventions for wears
that Mr. De Moss, dassat was due 10 the
80 =, ra,,.. -, - 80 80. - " -, ~
loss OF nearly al OF the votes from the
south end or the North district. owing to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
PRAISE FOR THE TICKET.
Republicans Enthusiastically Sup
port it and Predict Victory.
BALLARD WILL BE IN LINE.

There Are No Disgruntled Ones in
the Delegation From Thriving
Mil Cfty-story of De Moss Defeat
as Told by Delegates From the
North District - Outlook for
Success Was Never Brighter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

me -lntstiisencer has s~euress tha
ex e,usfve rlKht fav Nasaiegien rs RArt
MeNaGlp IS Cas- latest fcller rnsa ~
Chlus ans Asia These uAy So srs.sgNt
~ Post -inteiligerccr ausincss aGlccs =,
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

MOVED from present location to sis "a
rs SECOND nocr. Pioneer built.ng s. hloss-
raacher. tailor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

LACROSSE game Saturday and SUNDAY.
Athletic Park Seattle versus Victoria.
az o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

BARGAINS in vapcs stores ana re-
tgigeratavs this wcek. Z. C. Miles &
Flpex Co,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29
Demands of the United Mine Workers.

we demand the abolition of the
in the price of keg company
who shall
In practice in the Lehigh and Schuk regions
sem-monthy law and that all
the erroneous system of having
pounds constitute that advance
OF men receiving less than
now receiving Sl0 and exceeding
that day labor receiving shall be
advanced 10 that
breast
o car
District No 1-Comprsing Luzene
~! the
the ven We willing allow
the coal
breaker who with agree upon amount
of dockage
District No 7Comprng the aeton upper region
We demand
per tom under ten feet and
cents and that the highest be paid all
coal cannot be mined with keg powder
District No 9Comprsng Shamokn Schuyk region
We demand average increase of
of 50
and the maximum 66 In this present
by the wagon and not the ton the adoption system
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29

When the delegates met at Hazleton
on Monday the first session was open to
the public. AS the operators did not
appear, the convention went into secret
session and continued meeting behind
closed doors until last evening, when
their labors were completed.
The scale committees report was
unanimously adopted. 1t is published in
the columns above. The report has
been placed in the hands Of the dis
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29
STRIKE Will
Be ORDERED
Unless Operators Agree to
Miners Demands.
Employers Given Ten Days
to Reply to the Decision
OF the Meeting Held This
Week.

The anthracite coal region is appar-
emily on the eve of a strike which will
involve the 100000 employees of the
mines.
In view Of the fact that the invitation
to the operators to meet in joint con-
ference was ignored, the United Mine
Workers decided yesterday. before
adjourning, to apply to the national
executive board of the organization to
order a strike of the entire region on
September s, unless the grievances are
placated in the meantime.
The national executive board will
meet at Indianapolis, Indiana, on Sep
tember 6. There is no question but
that the application of the anthracite
region members of the union for a strike
will be granted.
Should this strike be ordered, the
first days idleness will be September
10, the third anniversary of the Latti-
mer massacre.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29

During the past six weeks we have had
great clearance sales, and so successful were
these that others are beginning to initiate our
plans. This alone should convince you that
We Lead and Others Follow. We have sue
ceeded in making plenty of room, and, with
an immense stock, we have begun the great
AENIE While this sale lasts you can
ACHOOL get greater bargains in School
YALE J Clothing, Shoes, Shirts, Hats
Caps, and in every other article worn
been offered to the people of Freeland
and surroundings. The proof of our state
ments is right on our counters. Come and
investigate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29
Rents Going Upward.

The rents of dwelling houses are
steadily climbing upward in all parts of
town. In some cases increases OF 25
per cent have been made, and more or
less moving has been contemplated by
the tenants affected.
The increase is bitterly opposed by
those who have made their residences
comfortable and had prepared them,
selves for a long stay in certain houses.
The landlords, however, claim the in
crease in taxes and other expense items
justify the new figures.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29
Lightning's Damage.

Lightning the same day struck the
residence of Mrs. Bresin in the Third
ward and stunned the inmates.
At Jeddo No. 5 on Monday bolt
killed one of a team of horses driven by
Sylvester Simms and another struck one
of two mules driven by Jacob Schaffer.
The companions of the dead animals
escaped harm, so did the drivers, ex-
cept Schaffer, whose left foot was
slightly burned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29
May Break Deadlock.

Harry Maue, of Hazleton, one of the
the candidates upon whom Foster school
directors are deadlocked in appointing a
teacher at Halle Brook, was appointed
by Halle township directors last evening
to teach at Jeanesville, succeeding
Harry Harman, who resigned.
1t is believed that the appointment of
Mr.. Maue in Halle township will end
the deadlock in Foster, unless the direc-
tors who stood by him should unite on
another candidate.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29

Thomas d. Nichols, Nanticoke John T.
Dempsey, Scranton; Thomas Duffy, Kel-
ayres; John P. Gallagher, Silver Brook
John Fahy, Pottsville; G. w. Hartlein,
Shamokin. These men are empowered
to employ conciiation committees of
business men, clergy or other outsiders,
if they think such committees can help
a settlement.
Rev. E. S. Phillips, of Hazleton, who
on Sunday warned the men not to strike,
was present at yesterdays session. As
a result of the arguments he heard
there, he is now inclined to believe the
final position taken by the men is justi
fable.
The resolutions as passed by the con-
vention can be summoned up as follows:
1.-THE operators have refused to meet
us or to communicate with us. Real
and nominal wages have been reduced,
but the price OF coal has been increased.
The necessaries of life have been in
creased 30 per cent in price during the
past two years.
''We deprecate strikes while peaceful,
honorable methods of settlement can
be resorted to. We pledge ourselves to
bring about speedy and satisfactory
settlement with our employers by all
legal and honorable means at our
command.
For this purpose we invite all an
thracite miners to join US in our strug-
gle for justice. We appeal to the great
justice-loving American people to rem
der us their sympathy and moral sup
port for the oblteration of suffering,
wrong and oppression, to the end that
we may enjoy some of the pleasures to
which arduous and dangerous employ
ment entities u.s.
"We solicit full investigation and
uncolored account of our condition by
the American press"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.


NHARTER NOTICE.-In the Court of Com,
~ mon Pleas of Luzerne County, No. 662-
October Term 1900.
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the court of common pleas of
Luzerne county or one of the law judges
thereof on Monday, September IL, 1900, at 10
O'Clock u. M, under the act of assembly of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, IAN
act to provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations" approved
April %, 1874 and the supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended corporation to
be called "Womens Pennsylvania Sloyak,
Roman and Greek Catholic Union" The
said corporation is formed for the purpose of
benevolence and charity, to assist members
and morality, TO raise money by admission
fees, fines and weekly or monthly dues from
its members, and accumulate a fund to defray
the expenses of burial of deceased members
and provide for sick members, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights. benefits and privileges conferred by
SAID act of assembly and its supplements.
CilaS. Orion StrOh, solicitor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29
Will Deliver an Address.

DIR. II. M. Neale, of Upper Lehigh, on
September IS, will deliver the address
of welcome to the delegates attending
the convention Of the Medical Society
of the State of Pennsylvania. The
convention will last three days and
many subjects of Importance to the
medical fraternity will be discussed. Ii
will be held in Wilkesbarre.
DR.. Neale is president of the Luzerne
County Medical Society.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29
Schools Re0peninq.

The 19oo-01 term of the Mining and
Mechanical Institute will open on Mon
day evening. The school will be con-
Quoted in the Birkbeck brick as hereto
fore.
Foster township schools will reopen
on Tuesday morning.
Butler township schools will reopen
on Monday September II.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-08-29
Base Ball HOn0rS.

A game OF ball has been arranged
between the Pittston club, the cham
pions of the upper end, and the Halle
ton Athletics, to decide the amateur
championship of the county. The con-
test will likely take place on Sunday at
the Tigers park.