davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-16

burned to the ground and the
little tots were consumed while
they slept.
Adams county has never had 6
state senator ip the legislature
The county is attached to Walls
Walla county and the politicians
there have managed to shut
Adams out in every instance
She is now asking for senator.
Edgar Ell. Neve, an employee Of
the Snoqualmle Power Company
was killed one day last week while
repairing the wires along the line
near Auburn, and now the citizens
OF that city are up and in arms
against the company and want il
wiped off the face of the earth.
The Great Northern has Csc
men at work on the Everett i'm
provements and is pushing things
as rapidly as possible. This force
Is to be increased at least 100 mer
at an early date and that number
to be further increased from time
to time.
The Clark-Nickerson mill al
Everett is being pushed to com
pletion at a rapid rate, SO reports
the News of that city.
Ex-County Commissioner John
Krieschal of Snohomish county
has no doubts but that the electric
road between Snoqualmie anC
Everett will soon be constructed
and in operation.
The Great Sunny Side property
which was founded by Pau
Shuttle, who afterwards com.
mltted suicide, perhaps, the re-
suits of financial failure, recently
sold for $335,000 and new com
pany will be organized to handle
it on paying basis. This pro.
perty comprises some Of the finest
irrigated lands in the state ano
have had the very best success.
From a tiny item, hidden away
on the classified ad" page of last
Sundays Spokesman Review, ]
learn that Levi Ankeny has pur.
chased the Walla Walla Union
that ID. B. Croker, Mr.. Ankenv's
manager, IS 20 have charge of it
and that Edgar B. Piper is to be
the new managing editor; some oi
which L believe, and some of which
Is open to reasonable doubt. It is
certain that Mr.. Ankeny has
bought the Union. The deal has
been pending for some time and ie
understood to have gone through
with $4,000 as a consideration
Mr.. Crocker will probably look
after the paper, but it is doubtful
il he intends to give his whole
time to it. The rumor~ that Mr.
Piper is to go to Walla Walla does
not appear worthy of credence,
for it is difficult to believe that a
man with such an exalted opinion
of his own ability would be willing
to confne his operations to SO
small a field.-Spokane Outburst
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-16

the Northern Pacific, is having a
most wonderful building boom at
present which makes it the live
liest town between Seattle and
Spokane.
A Japanese, said to be effected
with leprosy, is running at large
between Cle-Elum and Buckley
and the natives thereabouts do not
rest very easy, less the Jap get
too close to them or their little
ones.
Rooms for those desiring to be
present at the Ellensburg Repub-
lican convention are already being
asked for, and it begins to look as
though it will make the good
ladies of Ellensburg hustle to find
quilts enough to cover the dele
gates during their short stay there.
William Jennings Bryan, wires
Senator George Turner, will speak
at various points in the state in
the very near future. Spokane.
Walla Walla, Tacoma, Seattle
and other places in the state are to
hear the silver tongued orator.
He closes in Seattle April End,
the day of the Republican county
convention.
State Senator s. d. Rinehart of
Whatcom died at his home last
week. He has been a resident of
Washington since 1852. He was
born In Kentucky in 1926. TWAS
Senator Rinehart who objected to
the use of prayer for the opening
OF the sessions of the senate.
which objection was promptly
voted down by his fellow members.
He has son who is now mayor of
Olympia.
The Olympia city council has
passed stringent ordinance
against COWS and poultry running
at large on the streets.
Allen Brothers of the Pull
man Herald, who pretended to
want to see Mayor Humes elected
United States senator, are jubilant
over his reelection.
The Chelan Herald thinks that
the Northwest will have the
heaviest emigration the coming
season that it has ever as yet had
and the advance guard is already
arriving.
Claud Bullock, a we'll known
young man about Wenachee, ac-
cldentally shot himself one day
last week and died from the effects.
John Moscow was run down by
a Great Northern train near
Wenachee and terribly multilated.
He may recover.
Marysville postofice did more
business during the month of
February than it has ever done
before in the history of the city.
1t bids fair to soon become pre-
sidential Office.
Snohomish county citizens want
county fair, but the county COM
missioners are not inclined to vote
an appropriation to help the mat
ter out, which does not meet pub
lie approval there a little bit.
The number Of men employed
IN the various logging camLs
along the Puget Sound coast will
reach up into the thousands and
all of them are earning splendid
salaries. The numbering business
is the means Of much money being
put in circulation in this section Of
the country.
Small pox continues to make its
appearance in the smaller towns in
the state, the latest to report new
case is Cosmopolis. This loath
some disease has gotten pretty
well spread this winter.
Three children of Charles Wen
gener near Puget City in Thurston
county were burned to death
Saturday night week ago. The
mother and the oldest daughter
went to Puget City to attend a
dance Saturday evening and while
away the house took fire and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-16

and less personal abuse might
make wonderful improvement in
their papers.
Miss Lulu Gordon of st. Paul
has passed an examination to do
barbering in the state of Mime
Isota. She is the first woman of
her race and the first of any other
race to take the examination and
pass. She has opened up a shop
IN st. Paul and has a lucrative
trade.
Extensive preparations are
being made by most of the church
folk throughout the country for
the general conferences that each
of the two leading A. M. E.
church organizations will hold in
May.
A bill has passed the United
States senate donating to the state
normal school at Normal, Ala
bama for colored folk $4,000 acres
of government land. This school
is presided over by Prof. W. FL.
Council, who is doing almost as
much for the colored youth Of the
South as the famous Booker T.
Washington
The Negro Republicans in
Greater New York have endorsed
Timothy L. Woodruff of that state
for the vice-presidency, as running
mate for President William Nc
Kinley. Notices of this are being
sent all over the country, doubt
less at the expense Of Mr.. Wood
ruff for political capitol.
Henry Shepherd. who was ap-
POINTED official photographer for
the Negroes at the Paris exposi-
ton, has come to sudden end.
He began to preach to the colored
folk that in case the United States
engaged in war with a foreign
power it would be their duty to
take up arms against their home
government. He was speedily de-
capitated for his revolutionary ut
terances.
A number of the Eastern cities
held what is called Fred Douglas
Day, on which memorial exercises
commemorative Of the Great
Douglas were the order. March
9Th was the day observed.
r. @. Benjamin, editor of the
Standard of Frankfort, KY, is
being tried at that point for crimi-
nal libel. It is claimed that he
slandered through the columns of
his paper a local colored preacher
and a woman Of easy virtue about
the city.
Industrial schools for Negroes
in the South are becoming SO
numerous and doing SO much good
that the Caucasians are becoming
alarmed less the educated Negroes
will drive the poor white boy" to
the positions of hewers Of wood
and drawers of water, where but
three decades ago the Negro him.
self was. The Democratic candi-
date for governor of Alabama is
said to be in favor of abolishing
all industrial schools for Negroes,
but in this he has not many sup
porters even among Alabamians
who are in favor Of Negro disfran-
chisement.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-16

The ''nectie social" given by the
ladies of the Mt. Zion church was
the most extensively attended
church social of its kind that
Seattle has witnessed for some
time. It was a pleasing as we'll
as successful entertainment and
all who attended would not object
to having it repeated.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-16

The Mt. Zion Baptist church is
progressing very nicely. Rev.
Prince and the members Of his
congregation are endeavoring to
raise money enough to build a
church.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-16
IT'S SEATTLE THAT'S THE QUEEN CITY
Leads the Entire West In Prosperity's Race
and Business Enterprise.

Visitors Talk of the Thrift and Push They See Within Her
Gates That's to Be Found Nowhere Ese East South or
West-Many Prominent Men Here Looking Over the
City's Prospects.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-16

Mrs. @. A. Lucas of Portland is
visiting in the city this week.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-16

Items of Interest Concerning Current Events
Taken From the Country Press

University Of Washngtons Stevens Debating Club the
Badger State Debating Club Contest for Superiority
Won by the Latter-Some Horrible Accidents Reported
Last Week
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-03-16

Cle-Elum, a mountain town on
The sun., 1900-07-30
REPCDIATED by BRYAN.
Book THE Second Battle" Printed BY
Conkey With Non-Union Men. Dtsowned.

CHICAGO. July 29--William J. Bryan seems TO
have gone back completely on his old friend
and publisher, ". b. Conkey, on account OF a
new book just published by the w. B. Conkey
Company called The Second Battle" and pur-
porting to be by ". Jennings Bryan and
Others"
When BRYAN first ran for the Presidency he
wrote AMI the ". B. Conkey Company pub
lished book called THE First Battle" But
the second book he did not write and
therefore he thinks the publishers have been
trading in his name in q most unwarrantable
way The Second Battle" contains a compila-
ton OF Bryan's speeches on various occasions
combined with other matter by John y Al,geld.
Senator b, X Tillman. Arthur p German and
John g. arlislr But. while the title page con-
iains the words 'and others. they are said to
be IN such small type that they are likely TO pass
unnoticed and the book be imputed to BRYAN.
The typographical union was enraged at
Bryan for having n lnrg' non-llnion printing
house DO his publishing When il was dis
covered that Bryan vas not tho author, the
union gav the information 10 willis j ABBOTT,
who lost no time in talking 20 Mr.. BRYAN over
the lOnc-d stance telephone. Mr. Bryan re-
pudiated the book in the strongest terms and
ady ised that the union printer. boycott II. II
l. charged, nevertheless. that Mr. Bryan and his
old trend Conkey understand each other in the
matter.
The sun., 1900-07-30
STEEL WORKERS MARCHING CLUES
Tho South Chicago workmen to Parade In
Force for the Republican Ticket.

CHICAGO, July 20 South Chicago steel work.
ers are again preparing for a campaign for
Mckinley and Prosperity. Four years OF Re-
publican rule. they say. has shown them that
the promises made by the party In 1895 have
been kept faithfully and the men are preparing
to renew their allegiance 10 the old party. A
Republican marching club was formed with 200
members at the first meeting and the leaders
predict club Of 1850 to =, 900 members by the
time the campaign is in full swing
The officers 4 the club are confident that the
club this year will exceed in size the club OF
1895 The old-time political workers In South
the mills more deeply interested In the out
come OF a national election early In the
campaign.
A. refuting the statements that have been
made OF objections In the ranks OF the wage
carriers in the mills this year. the men them
selves point to the fact that the Thirty-thlrd
ward went Republican last spring by 1900
majority, while in the PAST the vote In the ward
has been close.
More men are joining the Republican march
ing clubs than the County Executive Committee
can buy uniforms for. Two full regiments ~
Spanish war veterans were offered to Chairman
Jamleson Yesterday. The reg mens will wear
khaki uniforms. and only men who were In
actual service are eligible. The regiment will
be organized as soon as the uniforms can be
secured which will be ten days or two weeks.
! The first great turnout will take place when
President Mckinley visits chicago on Aug. "a.
Six or more regiments OF the Legion. areg ment
Of spanish war veterns, regiment OF hough
Riders, and 'giment Of colored men vii De
ready for marching orders on that occasion.
Fight compa MES of coored men have already
been organized. and four more companies are
in process OF formation.
The sun., 1900-07-30

he had been in III health. Mr.. winton's nsvy.
paper experience in New Jersey began IN 1855
Sa.nfy NH % he bought ' the RaeEs.sS EtSn Sss:ss Ssss
which he owned until 1861. when he changed
his residence to Hackensack and started the
Bergen County Democrat. This paper he cold
IN 1851 20 his son Henry and afterward started
the Englerood Times. During the last few
years OF his life he was engaged with his son
on the Democrat. In 1859 and 1870 and in 1885
and 1888 Mr Winton represented Bergen county
IN the lower house OF the New Jersey Legs
lature.
Acting Captain Kear OF the West Six xty-eiehth
street polc' station received a telegram from
Pueblo. Col, yesterday afternoon announcing
the death Of Bernard l.. Hughes. one OF the po-
2! years old and lived at 90 West io6th street.
He joined the force in April. 1895. Before that
be had been member Of Company l OF the
Iwenty-,econd Regiment At the outbreak Of
me spanish war ho cn isted in Company again
and served at Fort Slocum. He died Of devel-
oped consumption. He leaves wife and child.
who were with him At Pueblo
Capt John Little Chief Commissary on Con-
Brooka's stan, died OF typhoid fever at Gov
ernors Island on Saturday night after ak
weeks illness, lie was native OF Ten esseo
and entered West Point from that State In 1881
UIon graduating In lSS5 he was appointed SEQ
ond Lieutenant in the Twenty-fourth Infantry.
In May, 1898, be waS promoted to Captain aud
Comnlssa of Subsistence. He served as
Captain and Commissary from July. 1895, until
March, 1890
John. +. Molloy. father OF Sheriff William
V. Slolloy of We5tchester county, died yes
terday In New Rochelle AZ the home OF his SON
in-law. ex-Judge John j. Crennsn. Mr.. Mol
10y was born in Ireland seventy years ago.
He, came 10 this country when young man
and engaged 10 farming. Later he became
a contractor. He was the Oldest deputy sheriff
IN Westchester county.
The sun., 1900-07-30
SILVER MEN TO THE FRONT.
TO PUSH FORWARD 10 TO AS THE
PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
They Are Likely to Give Bryan Some Anxious
Moments-The Monetary League to Carry
on the " Educational work" In the Cere-
mony Of Notifying BRAN Of His Nomina ton.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 20 Mr. Bryan passed
an uneventful day. In the morning he went TO
the First Presbyterian Church, where the Bap-
tlst minister preached on The divine oratory,"
with no reference to Mr. Bryan. The remainder
OF the day he spent In loungin9 about the house
IN driving and receiving few visitors II IL
expected that he will announce tomorrow
the itinerary he has arranged for his notiflca-
ton trip next week.
The silver men are likely to give Mr.. Bryan
lew anxious moments before they finish.
The United States Monetary League has writ
ten Mr.. Bryan asking him to fix time and
place when IT could notify him. lie responded
Yesterday. saying that he thought the COM
mittee had better make their no oti'cation at
the same time as the Populists and Silver Re-
publicans. He also expressed his pleasure
that the League proposed to continue
It's educational work. The League has
its headquarters in Denver. and receives its
support from the silver men OF Colorado. It
has asked each OF the men named on the Com
mttee on Notification OF the League to prepare
400 word essay upon the subject. why
the American people should by their votes
sustain 10 TO l." These essays will be printed
in leaflet form for circulation. II is hinted
mitteeman's presence at the ceremony. In
conclusion the Leagues circular admits that
II does not know II II IL doing any good. but
notes that the fact that is TO 1 was barely su.-
tanned in the Democratic committee shows
that there IL plenty Of room to work to sustain
Bryan. Tom Pstterson's Denrer Nsrs Is very
anxious TO have the Democracy take up the
challenge Of the eastern press on the silver
issue. EditOrially he said to-day:
Since Mr.. Bryans stanch support OF free
coinage il being used to align against him
those who doubt the wisdom of free coinage.
1t should and will be as efficient in alignin9
for him those who believe iu the wisdom and
expediency Of free coinage. II silver Is 10
be pushed forward as the paramount issue by
those who prefer gold standard empire 10
bimetallic republic, the responaa TO the chal-
lenge from those who prefer bimetalllc re-
public TO any kind of an empire will be courage
Gus and effective. II the greatest demand
for literature al the Republican National head
quarters is for literature bearing on the flnan-
cial question, then it beho owes the supporters
OF bimetalltsm TO provide an abundance of
literature on their side OF the subject"
The sun., 1900-07-30
LEAGUE or AMERICAN MOTHERS.
A Summer Conference TO he Held at Long
wood on Aug. I, 2 and 2.

CHICAGO, July The League OF American
Mothers will hold summer conference
at Lopcwood on Aug. I. and 3. The
three days session will be devoted TO
papers and discussions on the training
Of the child. with particular attention to It's
home life. Principles and practices leading to
a professional study Of the subject will be con-
sldered. All mothers who desire are invited 10
attend the conference. There will be three
sessions each day. A number OF specialists Of
high reputation in their lines OF work have
been engaged
The organization Of the League Of American
Mothers was formed at Longwood fve tears
ago II was the result Of the work Of q handful
OF women sho began the work for their own
children n has grown until the association
Efforts a school has been established n Long
wood. where the best methods for the training OF
children are taught In de all. Both the children
and the mothers nie numbered among its at
tendants. II Is called the Froebellan School
The institution includes kinderRarten
q manual training school, training
school for mothers and klndergartners, a
pre-, aratory scnool for girls 10 give them
snecial training In addition boys and cir 5
clubs were started and kinderheim was stab
lished, with Fairgrounds and workshop. va
cation school for slum children ls also main
tained.
II was found 80 successful that leagues we're
Mrs. +. W. Proudfoot. Under the plan unified
system OF work and study is followed by all the
leagues. The leagues are growinR and mother 8
are being attracted TO the organizations.
The sun., 1900-07-30
INGLISS ROBBED BROOKLYN MEN.
They Took Him Out Driving and when They
Returned Their Money Was Conc.

PoUGHKEEPsIr. July ?9-When Capt. R.
NJ. S. lngliss was in this city few weeks ago
he became acquainted with three Brooklyn
men. j. A. Dempsey. II. j. Cleary and George
kraus. Jr.. and was in their company for two
days. They were here in attendance at the
boat races and incidentally fell in with Ingliss.
One Sunday afternoon after the boat races
they went ont driving with Ingiss. and
when they returned and were about TO pay
for the rig they found that they had been robbed
Ingliss sympathized with them and said that
he had been robbed also When they were
about to leave they found themselves short OF
funds and Ingliss seemed ready to stand for the
bin, telling them that they could remit imme-
diately TO him at the Nelson House in this city.
The letter which they sent supposed TO contain
money order for 80 il still at the Nelson House
In this city.
Insliss left Poughlleepsie the day after
the Brooklyn men, and. of course, their
names were coupled with hiS and they were
supposed 10 he working with him. but IL has
been ascertained by letter sent to Landlord
Grigss Of the Morgan House In this city, where
the three men stopped. by j. A. Dempsey. one
Of the three. that they had been taken In by
Iugli1s Us much as the people of Poughkeepsie
and that they were now of the opinion that he
was the one who robbed them Dempsey
says that he supposed that Ingliss had paid
the SO board bill contracted by him and his
friends ard that he had sent money order
10 Ingii-S al the Nelson House. where the lat
ter stopped DEMPSEY also says that before
he and his conn JanionS left Poughaoepsie they
were about To telegraph for money. but that
Iugli-s was 50 persistent about standing for
the bill that h, changed his. mind about tele.
graphing and left il with fngliss. They sup
poScd him 10 be- a West Point Captain and did
not question his motives
II can be Sa.n that Iugss laid neat trap b
get the money from Dempsey and his CON-
panions and never pay IL" Morgan House bill.
tngliss was sentenced Ia twenty-five days In
the Fonda jail from Fort Plain. where he had
represented himself ~ a Yale student and
skipI.d out without paving his board Land
lord II. Y Bain Of the Nelson House and Land
lord Grgg- of the Morgan House have sworn
out a warrant for the arrest ~ Ingliss, and
when his tino il up IN the Montgomery county
jail he will be brought back 10 this city to an
swcr To- the charges of detrauding hotel keep
The sun., 1900-07-30
THE REV DIR. HEMAN DYER DEAD.
He Was Well Known as an Evangelical Writer
and Editor-Bish opric offered to Him.


The Rev DR.. Herman Dyer died yesterday
at his home. III East Seventeenth street
He was born in Shaftesbury, Vt. Sept
"a, 1910 He entered Kenyon College.
supported himself through the course
by taking charge of the preparatory depart
ment and was graduated in the class OF 1888 He
afterward entered the Protestant Episco opal
ministry He went to Piitsburg in 1910 and for
three years taught IN a private school there
Then he became a professor in the Western
University OF Pennsylvania and In is44 was
made its Pres dent.
Inlsi9 he moved to Philadelphiain in the service
Of the American Sunday School Union, Later he
became the secretary aud general manager OF
the Evangelical knowledge Society, In sGi he
accepted the editorShip OF the Episcopal
Quarterly Reuep in New York. In is6? the
bishopric OF Kansas was offered to him, but
he declined it. lie became a member Of the
Board OF Missions In 1893 and in 1874 he served
on the Indian aud Freedmens committees OF
the board. In 1875 he made tour o. Mexico
with Bishop Lee. and the trip resulted in a
bishopric being rstaOli, he'd in that country, lie
retired from active WORK IN lssI. He received
his degree OF doctor Of divinity from Trinity
in SAB
Dr. Dyer edited a series OF evangelical
OF ths Lord Upon the Waters, and in 1855 pub
!i;hed an autobiography under the title.
Records OF an Active l.1e Ills vile tuth-
erine. was the daughter OF Arad JOY She was
well known for her phllanthropic work and
contributed largely to literature Among the
books that she published were Henry and the
Birds Nest, " In 1852 sunny Day. Abroad: or,
the Q.d " World Seen Wit Young Eyes, in 1870;
a Brief History OF the Joy Family" in 1870
Record. Of the Dyer Family. in 1854;
and with Marcia A.. Hal, chr 4t-
mas at Fern lodge In 1891, She also
edited the autobiography of her husband.
Ills wife and four children, survive him. OF
his three daughters the eldest Is the wife Of
the Rev DR. Ewyn of Phladolpha His son is
a retired captain Of the United States Army
living la Manchester. VI