davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
FLY ON THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday
In one hour and twenty I'VE minutea
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Sesttis-Tacoma
route a. foilows:
TIME CARD.
Leave seattle-7;<S; las n m; 3:3. s:il
.. m
Leave Tacoma--e:So a. m; I. <;3o. D m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Eeattie-7:30 a. m, II M, D. m.
Leave TacomA-s.So q m. $50 7.0 p. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
rion street, Seattle.
Sundays. steamer F1rer or Greyhound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

SEATTLE a EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY
co on THE GREYHOUND.
-Arrl.E. EvERETr AND EDMoNps

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoSps
ROUTE.
Time cAra~-Es@Avos seattle a. m. n m.
ATA s o. m Leaves Everett s.ib A. M.
ss9 .. N and 10 p. IA.
Three rcuua trips a&&iy except Sunday.
Connectinns-~A Seattle vita the steam
er Fiyer f8r Tacoma. at Everett with he
efssr,ssr Mikzta fur Snoherisn ArS with
fh4 Everett ard Monte Cristo railway Ter
Monte Crisgn aud NAY stations
CrinlAn deck. Seattle; Merchants dock,
n.,-.rett Te4guhcna Seattle RrA "a
Fl1s ~etf a p q SCoTT. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL
ANpS AND wHATCoM ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot Of Main street Sundays, Tues
DAYS and Thursdays. at ~ o'clock mid
nirht for Port Townsend. San Juan tsl.
and. and New Whatcom. Returning
leaves New Whatcom Tuesdays. Thurs
aavs nnd Saturdays at a m. j. r.
rhnrauson, Manager-Owrer. Lilly, no
sardus & Co. Agents. City dock Teie-
rhone Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Leaves CITY dock daily AT I'D a m sr-
cept sunday. FOR PORT Madison. Einrsfrn
Pore Gamble Port Ludlow and Port
Towusefd. Returning, reaches Seattle Al
: a "a daily Sunday leaves Tor Post
Townsend direct az 3 a. n. returning
leaves Pd,ft Townsend fer Seattle direct
az j % m Telephone. Main 81 Lilly Bo-
rardus q Co. Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Fare between Seattle and Tacoms. zoe.
round trip. NC
Landing At Write star dock. foot OF
spring street
Tstephone Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
HOOPS CANAL. PORT LUDLOW AND
GAMBLE. ROUTE

STEAMER DODE
rsaves CaIuuhiA Street Dock Maudays
wednesdays sad FTi1AYs e. a. IA
Returalng on alternate 6sya
Teleghons. Black ElL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily. except Sunday. leaves for Tacoma
ard Olympia al ] a. m
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
DRILLING THE JAcKus.
Hard Work Before the Men Of the
North Atlantic Squadron,

NEWPORT. r. l., June 12.-Admfral
Farquhar today began the active drill oil
the North Atlantic squadron. This morn
ing an infantry brigade numbering nearly
1900 men was landed upon Coasters
Harbor Island for drill. The men were in
heavy marching order, each ship sending
four companies. including the marine
guard. There was some battalion work,
but generally the drill was Of company
nature.
The date OF the sailing OF the fleet to
Boston has been changed to Thursday, thus
allowing the Kentucky to join and prepare
for the trip around the cape. There is
every Indication that Admiral Farquhar
will work the crews pretty generally this
season. thus carrying on the activity which
was started when the Department issued
its mobilization orders 1t being the appar-
ent intention ct shake the feet down to
thorough fighting trim both afloat and
ashore.
The following itinerary has been issued
by Admiral Farquhar for the summer
cruise Of the fleet:
Leave Newport June IS: arrive at Boston June
II; leave Boston June 25; arrive at Gardeners
at Newpor, July 8: leave Newport July 81; ar
rive at Portland. Ne. August l; leave Portland
August 8: arrive at ROckland August 8; leave
Rockland August II; arrive at Bath. Ne. August
IL; leave Bath August II: arrive az Newport Au-
gust 10; leave Newport September 20.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13

fame. Hence. II can be easily understood
why Senator OF the commanding In
fluence as that which for more than
generation has been welded by the Hon.
William Boyd Allison should not only
shrink from 1t when II is offered to him
upon a silver platter, but should actually
shudder with rage when efforts are made
to force it upon him. The Vice Presidency
would add not scintilla to the fame OF
Mr.. Allison. On the contrary. 1t might ar
rest his development to such an extent that
when viewed in perspective by the his
torian his stature would not loom above
the men of his time as 1t will IL he is per-
mitted to round on. his days in the Sen
ate at the head of the most potential COM
mittee in the most august legislative
tribunal of the world.
However, this excuse can be offered Only
by Senator Allison among all of the long
list of those who have been urged from
quarters OF great or small influence TO be-
come the running mate Of Mr.. Mckinley,
We are especially unable to see how the
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, viewing the
Vice Presidency in the luminous light shed
upon it by the definition offered by the
Hon. John d. Long. could decline the
nomination if 1t should be rendered TO him
at Philadelphia next week. We are aware
that Mr.. Roosevelt, like all men CT bis
peculiar mental equipment. mistakes the
Pickering glare Of notoriety for the steady
glow OF fame. When he reaches the age
OF mature development the pirouetting
Rough Rider doubtless will have cause
to regret that in his day Of high hope and
promising performance he mistook the
shadow for the substance. That is, this
regret will fill his soul with aches il he
should run away from the Vice Presiden-
tial nomination at Philadelphia At the
same time. we are not yet willing to be-
lieve that he will do SO foolish thing.
even though he be not the wisest man
since the days of Solomon. We are in
clined to suspect that the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt is in that interesting but not
psychological condition wrong
fully asoribed by the poet to the female Of
the species only. In the case Of the maiden
who, saying she would ne'er consent, con-
scented. In other words, IL the lariat is
not thrown around the neck Of the Rough
Rider next week by that most sturdy and
expert vaquero. Mark Hanna, We suspect
will becloud the hopes and
sicken the pride of the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
GERMAN INTERESTS IN CHINA
a Report to the State Department
Concerning Them.

A Report to the State Department
Concerning Them.
Consular Agent Harris. at Ebenstock. 10.
ports to the State Department as follows.
concerning the interests of Germany in
China:
In 1895 German exports to China amount
ed to $40. 4e4o COO. The imports into Ger
many from China for the same year were
IS. $4,000. There are about los German
warehouses in China of a total value Of
about $40. eco. Goa. which render material
assistance to German trade. These houses
ship great cargoes of tea. rice. and feath-
ers to Germany in return for machinery
and iron products Of every description. In
Shanghai there are German cotton and silk
mills to the value Of 81. coo. 900. and Ger
man-Asiatic bank in that city does bust
ness with capital of about $1,000. 900. The
interests of private individuals OF German
nationality in China are valued at s2.000.-
great many English enterprise5-the docks.
shipping. and insurance companies OF
Shanghai. which interests are valued at
SIS. 1000. 600
In Japan. too. German investment Is
notable. Here sixty-five German ware
houses carry on business with an aggre-
gate capital OF s5.O0o.o0o. German indus
trial enterprises in Japan are valued at
So, OCO, 600, while $4,000. GEO. divided about
evenly, has been invested in Formosa.
which is ruled by Japan, and within
Japan's sphere OF influence in Korea
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
The Vice prerldencx,

How finely organized are the forces OF
the Republican party under the matchlese
leadership Of the Hon. Marcus A,onzo
Hanna. assisted by the Hon. William Nc
Kinley. is illustrated by the popular in
terest which at present is felt in the In
consequential subject of the Vice Presi-
dency. We are not unmindful OF the GER
tainty that weeks. perhaps months. ago
this subject was settled satisfactorily by
Messrs Hanna and Mckinley and the for
tunate few who are associated in minor
capacities with them in the management Of
their party organization. But with such con-
summate skill has the secret been guard
ed and SO adrotly have its custodians kept
II constantly before the always credulous
public mind imhrowned with the shadows
OF doubt that the interest In II today
promises 10 attract to the Philadelphia
Convention crowds quite as large aud quite
as thrilled with enthusiasm as usually are
attracted TO national! conventions even when
the exalted Office Of the Presidency. with
all of the feshpots of patronage simmer
ing through the glamour that surrounds
IL.
That person is indeed stupid and I'M
appreciative who would Withhold from the
men who have SO cleverly manipulated
this deal the need Of praise to which they
are entitled for the bare cleverness of their
performance. II the management of the
affair had been In prentice hands there
would have been nothing connected with
the forthcoming Philadelphia Convention
that appealed to the Imagination of the
masses or stirred the country from its first
impression that the convention was to be
only a tame and dull ratification meeting.
We believe the Hon. John d. Long very
APPLY described the popular as well as the
political view OF the Vice Presidency when
he declared with reference to his own can
didacy that it is an office which no man
should seek too unfortunately or decline
too fiippantly. By this it is meant that it
is position scarcely worth the humiliat-
Ing risk OF falling TO acquire and certainly
not worth the waste of energy which its |
occupancy involves. While fortunately for |
the country it has. as a rule, been filled |
by men Of high character and address. at |
the same time Its incumbent usually is re-
garded with amiable Indifference by the
nation and the world. and seldom adds any
Ring OF enduring value to his name and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
EXERCISES AT PRINCETON.
Alumni Meetings and n Prize Debate
on the Programme.


PRINCETON, N. j.. June 12.-This was
the third day of Princeton's commence
ment week. The annual meetings of the
literary societies at Wing Hall and Clio
Hall were held in the morning. The an
nual meeting and dinner Of the alumni as
ISOLATION was held in University Hall at
noon and attended by more than 500 grad
yates. The procession. including repre-
sentatives from the classes OF 1850 down
to the graduating class. formed in line in
front of Nassau Hall and marched to the
banquet hall.
In the afternoon Il reception was given
to the graduating class by President Pat
ton and Mrs Patton. In the evening the
I.ynde prize debate was held in Alexander
Hall. The subject of the debate was:
Resolved. That the re-estab!ishment OF
separate tariff for Porto Rico Is incompat-
ible with sound constitutional policy.
The affirmative was supported by Samuel
3 Scott OF Pennsylvania, William S. Ell
lott OF Illinois. and ]. B. Hilly OF Wash
ington. d. C. Samuel Mcdowell OF Penn
sylyania Joseph H. Hill of Pennsylvania.
and Joseph A. Jones of New Jersey upheld
the negative side. The judges were Hon.
J. U. Dennis. '65: Hon. s. b. Hutchinson,
rs. and Hon. W. NJ. tanning. The an
OF their decision was reserved
until tomorrow. After the debate the |
Junior reception, the supreme social event |
of the commencement week. was held in |
the Casino.
Tomorrow morning the graduating exer- |
cises will be held in Alexander Hall. when |
the prizes will be awarded and degrees |
conferred. David L. Chambers. Of WASH |
Ington, will deliver the Latin salutatory. |
and James II. Mo.fatt, OF Cumberland, |
Nd, the valedictory address.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13

II the Administration should adopt the
Otis opinion that all the troops now in
the Philippines will be needed there for
severa! years to suppress the 'robber
bands" what will become of the claptrap
scheme to declare that peace has been re-
stored and to order the volunteers home.
Just before the Presidential election? Some
people may think it trife strange that
sixty-fve thousand troops should be
needed for police duty. when Otis so per-
sistently for months asserted that he would
need only thirty thousand to clean up the
rebellion and make Luzon as law abiding
as Rochester.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
Certain Republican clubs of Philadelphia

Certain Republican clubs Of Philadelphia
desire the resignation of Postmaster Cen
eral Smith because they fear that, as the
head of Department in which irregulari-
ties have developed, he will be a detriment
to the party. When the devil gets up in
meeting and processes religion. it will be
time enough for Philadelphia Republican
politicians to view corruption with alarm.
MIR. Smith has nothing personally to fear.
Other people may have. should Rathbone
carry out his threat to pull down the
pillars OF the temple
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
PAN-AMFR1cAN CONFERENCE.
Expected to Meet In City of Mexico
Next January.

Secretary Hay has invited the dlpic-
matte representatives Of all she American
Republics in Washington TO meet him In
the diplomatic room OF the State Depart.
ment this morning to discuss the time ana
place for holding the next international
conference CT American States and sueh
preliminary details as may be agreed upon
at this time. 1t Is understood tnat heafiy
al, tho Ministers here are now in posses
sion of instructions from their Govern
ments on the subject. and that definite
conclusions will be reached.
1t appears that practical unan!mity has
been reached to accept the invitation Of
President Diaz for holding the conferences
in the City OF Mexico, and that next Janu-
airy is regarded as the most favorable time
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for the
OF the United States dele
gates. who will probably be appointed by
the President In a few weeks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
Legitimate Twins.


Piattism and Hannaism are twins born OF the
same mother and begottcn by the same father.
Piatt il satisfied with the control OF New York
and with corrupting and debasing the Govern
nent service in that State; Hanna's Sphere OF
Influence is wider. because as an ohioan and
as the official head OF the Republican rarty, he
is brought into closer relations with the prcsi-
dent. Both ought to be scared by the peoples
hot condemnation-both ought to be driven from
public life by the lash OF public opinion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
Tariffs.


(From the Philadelphia Ledgcr)
Thomas d. Reed has said. speaking of the tariff,
that sometimes the foreigner pays the tax,
sometimes the consumer pays it. and sometimes
they share in paying it. 1t is the fashion of
radical protectionsts to assert that the foreigner
bears the entire burden. and for extreme free
traders to insist that the consumer pays the
whole BILL II is not unlikely that Mr.. Reed is
sound in his proposition Where. however, the
tariff is sufficient to preveat importations or to
cut them down to a minimum. it is obvious that
any excess in prices is borne by the consumer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13

1nasmuch as 1t is said that England in
tends to use some Of her Indian native
troops in China. why might it not be a
good idea for Mr.. Mckinley to send over a
few hordes. or impis. or whatever the tao
tical unit may be. of our brave sulu fell
low citizens. They would enjoy the SER
vice. The adventure would make them feel
as II they were with us. and the move
ment would more than ever convince the
world of our polyglot imperial character
and the multiform character of our re-
ligion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13

1t is evident that the British chance for
an early round up In the Orange Free
states lies in General Buffers ability to
dislodge the Beers at Laing's Mex and
release his force for cooperation with Lord
Roberts. He has apparently made a good
tactical move by swinging his left through
Botha's Pass to the west But, having
gained that. he has still to overcome some
viiiainous country. which may be defend
ed. before he can flank his opponent and
compel him to retreat
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
ICE TRUST PROCEEDINGS.
Another Adjournment Taken. Pend
ing Justice Chester's Decision.

NEW YORK. June 12.-There was an
other adjournment today IN the proceed
ings against the American Ice Company in
stituted by Attorney General Davies.
There was to have been a hearing at II
o'clock this morning before Referee Nuss-
baum. but the witnesses were told that
they would have TO come again
The proceedings were begun by Attorney
General Davies locking toward a cancella-
ton OF the certificate under which the ice
company. New Jersey corporation. sdoes
business in this State Last week lawyers
representing the company procured an
order to show cause why the order under
which the proceedings before the referee
were begun should not be vacated. and
there will be argument on this order to-
morrow in Albany. Witnesses were in
formed that nothing could be done until
Justice Chester rendered his decision
thereon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13
An o1d-Fn.hioned Fourth.


IFIU!H INT OI'I'"1 ''7I'1 -'-7'E-I
Every city. town, and hamlet in the United
st,tes should have an old-iashicncd Fourth Of
July celebration this year. Such celebrations
are needed TO REGAL, Americans to the principles
upon which this Republic was founded. The
reading al tbs Declaration Of independence was
never uo5c rrccHary than Tow wien SO many
American titzsrs show a disposition TO forget
it or ignore 1t. We need such Il celebration to
remind Us that ti,is is and should be a Re-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13

(rrom the Philadelphia North American)
Evidently the type OF manhood that prevails
in 81. Louis Is neither Southern nor Western.
We should not like TO have it considered Eastern,
and it is certainly not American. What is it!
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13

people in the State Department competent
to think them out. The country will
observe with keen interest what the Presi-
dent may do in the premises.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-13

Kcrens in TrOuble.-The Hon. Dicl,
Kerens, who has been Deputy President
for Missouri during the past three years.
probably will be beaten out Of that not al
together enviable job at the PHILADELPHIA
Convention. 1t may be well to explain that
the member for Missouri of the Republican
National Committee is Deputy President
for that State when there is a Republican
In the White House. Colonel Kerens has
a hard fight on his hands for reelection
as national committeeman. 1t appears
that the Hon. Ethan Allen Hitchcock. who
formed the Glass Trust and was then sue
cessfully made Ambassador to Russia and
Secretary of the Interior by Mr.. Mckinley
seems to be hankering after Colonel Ker-
ems place. Mr.. Hitchcock never had a
taste of craftsmanship until he caught Mr.
and he appears to be so much enamored
of the calling that he wants to stick to it
permanently. 1t may be that in his alleged
desire to defeat Colonel Kerens Secretary
Hitchcock will have to effect sort of
compromise. That is. it is considered
probable that it will be easier aor him IN
Dust Kerens from the National Committee
by pitting somebody other than himself
against him. In that case 1t is thought
he will bring forward State Chairman
Atkins at Philadelphia next week, and have
him put in the National Committee. At
any rate, 1t seems certain that some such
job as this has been put upon Colonel Ker-
ems, and it is not denied that Secretary
Hitchcock is at the bottom OF it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-24
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. J. e. Lilly, prominent citizeu
OF Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonder
fgl deliverance from frightfuI death.
In telling OF lit he says: ! was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into
pneumonia. My lungs became hard
ened. Twas so weak l couldn't even
sitHp in bed. Nothing helped me. l
expected TO soon die Of consumption,
when j heard of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery. One bottle gave great relief.
continued to>use it and now am we'll
and strong, / can't say too much in its
praise. This marvellous medicine is
the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lang trouble
Regular sizes soc and $l.00. Trial bot
tie free 1t A. w. ForeMan's and
Peoples Drug Store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-24
Low Rate Excursion

Via the Choctaw route to Little Rock
and Memphis Wednesday, March 21st,
1900. Only $4.00 TO Little Rock and
return. $3.50 to Memphis and return.
Tickets good until March Goth for re-
turn. Special train will leave South
McAlester at 2:15 p. m. Call on near
est agent for full particulars or address
j. Il. Holden, traffic manager, Little
Rock, Ark, or Henry Wood, general
manager, Little Rock.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-24
GENERAL A. D. SHAW.
G. A. R. Commander Given
an Ovation.

Gen. Albert D. Shaw. of New
York, commander in chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic,
spent the day in Vinita and ad-
dressed a large audience at the
United States court house at 1:3C
O'Clock. In additiod to the G.. A.
r. veterans. there were also a
large number of ex-confederate
soldiers present. At the hour an
nounced, Captain white, the de-
partment commander, called the
audience to order and Hon. Wm.
Mellette introduced General Shaw
in q short we'll timed speech.
Perhaps no address ever deliver
ed in Vinita was more agreeably
received than was that of General
Shaw this afternoon. He express
ed great pleasure at what he had
seen and heard while in Vinita,
he had been driven about the city
in the forenoon aad was agreeably
surprised at the prospects Of what
he considered fine growing young
town that in the near future would
be a magnificent city.
General Shaw's address was of
exactly the right character to touch
the popular chord of an audience
Of mixed northern and southern
veterans-such an address as is
calculated to stir up the patriotism
and heal every possible sectional
wound. DR.. Shaw, a son Of the
commander, accompanies his
father, and they leave on the 5:3S
train for Arkansas points, and to
continue their itenerary Of the
south.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-24
On all private corporations, sos

On all private corporations, $25
year.
Upon each theatrical company,
So for each performance.
Each circus for each perform
ance, S25.
Upon cattle placed upon actual
or prospective allotments of any
citizen of the five civilized tribes,
or upon agreement or lease with
such citizens, 25cents per head
Upon all other cattle or stock
introduced and held by any tribe
upon any lands not selected by
any crtizen for allotment, 70 cents
per head.
Mr.. Fly0n brought up his bill for
the appointment of registers of.
deeds for the Indian Territory,
but allowed the same to 60 over
upon the statement Of Mr.. Curtis
that he had now in preparation a
bill to divide the Indian Territory
into counties and to prescribe the
boundaries of each county. Mr..
Curtis announced that the bill
would be ready in a short time
and would introduced and pushed
to Q passage as soon as possible.