davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
THAT DimcaI, -xe.t Thiax.-

Florida Times { MON.
Now, let Florida turn herself loose for
Bryan and jennings whenever she is
readg-ws have the men ard the merit
thing 90 have is vote that wfil elect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

Everett fndspendsnt. :.
In Christening heather peoples y -
ways advisable 10 select those
lar peoples who are addicted 70 ~
and arrow habit The ones wi,h
magazine guns ana revolysrs are H.
10 prove troublesome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
Bryanistie ysynnsios-

S,I.ouls Glohe-Dem0crAf. -
The part Of the United states wniss vi
TO Bryan the enemy's country ~
he considerably enlarged In 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
No More Tetrm Poles.

70 the Seattle business men take an *
nursion 20 Aiesxs this year. they ueAl
rot bring beck totem pole - Baliar3
News
Hardy. Totem poles are prnarnoutal,
but expensive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

piitsburg Post
The Paris exposition viii perform a
great Office II Il makes the GerEaans ana
French reasonably friendly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
Nava, Vessels for This Coast.

Among the duties which have devolv-
ed upon the United States, as a result
of the present war in China, is that OF
Immediately strengthening the naval
forces on the Pacific. 1t is apparent that
a long and bloody war is at hand. and
the resulting complications cannot be
forecast. The Pacific coast OF the Unit
ed states Is the nearest frontier Of the
civilized world to the scene OF the pres
ent war Whatever work there may be
for the navy of the United States dur
ing the continuance Of that war win be
done on the Pacific, and It is in these
waters that the largest number Of ves-
sells Of the navy should be located until
that war and all Of the possible COM
piications which may grow out Of It are
finally settled.
1t Is a matter Of months for vessels
to reach the Pacific coast from the At
lantic. They cannot be sent out quick
ly II an emergency should arise. It 10
not certain that warships will be need
ed, but II is certain that IL needed at
all, II 10 on the Pacific. not the Atlantic,
that their services will be called into
requisition.
The people Of the Pacific coast are
not like those OF Boston. who clamored
that the entire fleet might be sent to
protect their city from invasion by the
Spanish. at the outbreak Of the late
war 1t is not particularly for the pro-
lection of the cities Of the Pacific coast
that warships are required. for there
is no apparent danger threatening
them. The people here have learned
this much. however. that when a war
has commenced. such as that In China,
no one can attempt to tell where II
will end: how far this country may be
involved in unlocked for difnculties, nor
how far its military resources may be
tasked. 1t Is well to provide, so far az
can be done. for any contingencies
which the future may bring forth. As
the country is now involved in q war
with nation potentially the greatest
on earth. II Is simply the part Of
sound military policy to mass the
strongest available naval force on the
coast nearest the scene 81 the present
hostiiities.
II congress Is called In session to pro-
vide means for dealing with the Chinese
situation, the time would be opportune
for the passage OF a measure to increase
the personnel Of the navy by officers
and men enough to man fully all OF the
vessels now bull. and those which may
be added to the navy within the next
year The vessels now laid up in or.
binary. for want of men to handle them,
would constitute a sufficiently large ma
val force on the Pacific to deal with any
complications which might arise.
swarm of bees has taken up its
abode In telephone box In Brooklyn,
N. r.. and Is said to be causing great
Inconvenience to the employees and pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

Omaha Bee. -
George Fred Williams will 90 desn RI
history as the George Francls IRAN
Dsmscratio Darty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

A swarm Of bees has taken up It's
abode In a telephone box in Brooklyn,
N. Y. and Is said to be causing great
Inconvenience to the employees and pa
irons Of the line. In Seattle we shouldn't
consider little thing Ike . swarm OF
bees worth mentioning in connection
with telephone troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
BRyAS Is GROWING No

s"nstenesat Increase IN
DurinG MckinIey's F1rsa g.
Iowa state Register.
The Dubuque Telegraph. In atot
to apologize for the fact thn1 Ns u
Bryan's assessment has increAeeS. u
twenty fold since 1890. and dufiA9 3 ~
publican government or the nat1G
scented the following amounts - U
greFate OF Bryan's assessmcnt u ~
year, from 1888 to 1900 inciustvst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

Address all communications and femitts5e1s 80 70
the POsT,INTELLIGENcER PUBLISHING w.
seattle Wash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17

Leave Providence (rox Point SIation) for
EALL RIVER-6:3O, $780, 9:3o. II 80 m:
l.5J. 3:3O. 4:SO. $3.50, $50 m sundays
l;sV, s:1 z m; l:3O. 5:5o $50 m. "a,
3.3o, 4.3O $50, 1880 p IN. sundays-I:30.
9.S0 n m; 1870. 5:3O p m.
WARREN, BRISTOL and Way Stations
$50, 7.3O, $50, IL 80 a m. l:30. 3:2c 4:l5.
l:30 (exp), $3.50. $3.50. 1880, IL 80 IN.
Sundays-7:30. $3.50 IN. 1880. $50. go
Electric cars leave Market Square. Provi-
dence at Clio, 7:l0. s:l0. 1l:10 m; lilo.
$40, 3;55. 4:10. 5:l0 6:l0. 7:10. ll:10 m:
Suncays-7:I0 s:l0 m; l:l0. b:l0. and
6.lO m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
BUILDER SUED.
Mrs. Murphy Claims He Left
Her House in a Much Dam
aged Condition.

The second trial of the suit Of Catherine
Murphy vs.. Frank ID. McKendall took
place before a jury IN Judge Wilburs
~ ~ourt today. Mrs. Murphy owned small
house in Potter's avenue and she hired
the defendant to do some repairs thereon.
The sill OF the house had sunken and
she wished IT raised. and also some re-
pairs made on the chimney Mrs. Muir
ply says McKendall sent incompetent
servants to do the repairs. and part Of
the flooring was broken away from the
sin and the plaster In the house cracked.
II cost some 1922 to put the house in good
condition again --re-reaeNef- -this-s,frr,-
and Incidental costs this suit is brought
According to Mrs. Murphy. McKendail
wanted TO DO the Job by the day. but that
was not agreeable to her. 50 he left the
premises. Mr.. Mcl<endall denies Mrs.
Murphy's assertions.
John T. Reagan Is attorney FOR the
plsintln, and Miller e. Carroll are attor-
ncys for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17

and introduced him. to the audience as
chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. Shepard, on taking the chair, said:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17

Before Mr.. Shepard could get into the
subject TO which most of his address
was devoted the crowd got so impatient
TO hear Mr.. Bryan that Mr. Shepard
could not proceed. He suddenly stopped
and introduced President Guggenheimer
of the council, who offered the formal
resolutions OF the evening.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
These welcomed Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Stevenson to New York; approved the
Kansas City platform: opposed imperial
ism; protested against an enormous army
az menace to the republic praised the
volunteer army as being sufficient in
emergency; opposed entangling foreign
alliance sympathized with the Beers
denounced trusts; pledged the party TO
bring back to the people constitutional
government and charged the Republicans
with having raised a gigantic corruption
fund TO debauch the suffrage.
The resolutions were cheered, they
could not be heard for the shouts for
Bryan. Mr.. Shepard at once introduced
Mr. BRYAN i'm a few short sentences
Mr. Bryan stepped 10 the railing as the
throng broke afresh into cheers. He
raised his hand for silence but the cheers
did not subside
Three cheers for our next president" ."
came up from the audience, Mr.. Bryan
manu- III utpTtcb lipll. Inc crowd
was about to become quiet when a flash
light bomb went off i'm the centre of the
room, There was great excitement and
disorder for n moment, and calls fer the
police. A dozen policemen rushed TO the
spot where the man sat who had fired
the bomb. grabbed him and hustled him
and his camera out into the aisle and out
OF the Garden.
BRYAN SPEAKS.
Mr. Bryan had stood quietly at the rail
on the platform. There was another at
tempt 10 renew the cheering, but Kisses
greeted IL and Mr. Bryan commenced
speaking.
Mr.. Bryan'a address was made 10
chiefly OF extracts from previous speeches
and contained no new thought or express
sion.
Mr.. Bryan concluded his speech at tho
garden at o'clock precisely. having
spoken one hour and ffty-oue minutes.
The crowd cheered and cheered as ne
left the platform.
Mr. Bryan was followed by Adlai T.
Stevenson, Webster Davis, Mayor Jones
of Toledo and John n. Stanchneld. Dem
ocratic candidate for governor OF New
York
At the close OF Mr. stanchheld's ad-
dress Chairman Shepard introduced VIM.
L. Mackay, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, as the last speaker.
Mr. Mackay spoke briefly, stating that
he would not longer prolong the meeting
and keep the crowd waiting. When he
concluded the band struck up Dixie"
and the small remaining portxs OF the
throng that had gathered in the garden
early in the evening fled out.
AT COOPER UNION.
Later Mr. Bryan made an address 70 a
large and enthusiastic throng in Cooper
Union.
lt was 1880 o'clock when Mr. Bryan
and his party came out OF the Cooper
Union. The crowd seemed TO 20 crazy.
IL was the most dangerous outlook Of
tho evening, and IL seemed as IL scores
were TO be trampled under foot
Arrived At the hotel Mr. Bryan was
taken TO his suite at once There he
received the nftional ana local committee
and was finally turned over TO Chairman
Frank Campbell ~ tho state committee
for his four-day trip. which will begin
tomorrow morning, through the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
NOT FOR TAXES.
Mr.. Banigan Selected Watch
Hill for Home Because Il
IS a Beautiful Place.

Mr.. John ]. Banigan, In talking Of HIS
adoption of Westerly as a home, said
that he had not taken the question of
taxation into consideration when he de-
cided TO become a permanent resident of
that town, and there seemed 10 be no
doubt that he was sincere In what he
said.
Mr.. Banigan says that he considers
Watch Hill most beautiful spot and an
ideal one as place OF residence. and he
declared that he will do business there
or In his office in the Banigan building
here, as may happen. Telephone and tele-
graph make all places alike for business
purposes so far as his interests are con-
cerned, and as long as he has place he
likes to live I'm he is willing TO carry on
his other affairs wherever he is.
The taxes at Watch Hill are the lowest
I'm the town OF Westerly, which hangs TO
the district system, and therefore has lit
tie to do with the carrying on Of schools.
and nothing at all with fire protection.
Consequently the town tax is only 50
cents on each 800. and that will be the
rate that Mr.. Banigan will pay
The Watch Hill school district. which
cares for half a dozen children. has Inn
posed a fVe-cent tax once i'm hvc years
or more. AS Mr.. Banigan is assessed FOR
Slo,U,J, his tax at Westerly will be $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17

sDaily.
Connections at New Orleans with South
ern Pacific and Texas and Iacinc rail-
ways for all points in Texas Mexico and
California.
No. 4O2-Arrives Portsmouth. daily at ZOO
a. m
No. sS-Arrives Portsmouth daily at $50
y. M.
], W. BROWN, JR.,
Pass'r Agt., l99 Main ST., Norfolk, Va.
~ MURRAY FORBES,
Tray Passr Agt.. Portsmouth, Va
r.. ST John, Vice Pres't and Gen. Man'r.
V. H. McBee. General Superintendent.
Ill. w Il. GLOVER, Il. $. ALLEN.
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Passr Agt
Portsmouth. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
CHIEF OF POLICE RESIGNS,

Akron, O., oct. E.-Chief of Police Har-
rison has rendered his resignation. Har-
rison was In personal command OF the
forces that attempted 70 defend the city
building during the recent riot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17

"The welcome which Greater
New York extends this evening
To the eloquent defender of
American liberty is indeed far
different from that which first
met him I'm this hall I'm the cam
paign OF 1896. The warmth and
splendor OF the present recep-
tion speak the gratitude of Gold
Democrats and Silver Demo-
Gratis alike that he and the Dem
ocratic Party stand i'm 1900 for
the one ca'lse all dominant in
American politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
WILL CHRlSIsN HE ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Ark. oct. 17.-Gov. Jones
today designated his daughter. Miss Rob
hie Newton Jones. 90 christen the moni-
tor Arkansas which will be launched at
Newport News Nov. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May g. Co, 2l5
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Clog
Ing. est est ing.
WHEAT
Nov .... 74%% 74ls nL-% 7p.-%
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
The Cotton Market.

Cotton opened from y 60 20 points up
on higher. Liverpool Cotton on the spot
was unchanged. Middling Uulands 10 i.i6
Sales l26 bales
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks
UP TO 2:3O O'CLOCK.

Reported by Sullivan a Sullivan
Banigan building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBOR.

CONCLUDED FROM NINTH PAGE)
He is a French Canadian. but no man Is
more loyal to Britain. He is a Liberal. and
yet no man could have been more infiuen-
tial I'm conservative Quebec, the province
OF the French population. In England Pre-
mier Laurier is ranked as one of the ablest
statesmen in the empire; and few men have
been more highly honored. 1t is said that
during the jubilee celebrations of 1897 Sir
Wilfrid Laurier received, next to the
Queen. the most hearty and remarkable
reception accorded on that memorable oc-
casion. This from an English paper. 1t goes
on: ''Since then Britain has followed the
career of this great premier with an inter-
est quite unprecedented, and his general
policy and tact nave been much admired,
and have served TO confirm the confidence
placed in him." Once more: I'VE in Eng
land are perfectly satisfied with the atti-
tude of French Canada, and it is to be
hoped our countrymen in Canada will do
all in their power to allay rectal animosi-
ties. and more especially at a crucial point
in the history of the empire. If the Domin-
ion is to succeed it must adopt Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's gospel Of good will" Canada has
many giant intellects and men of sublime
moral force-great-hearted. magnanimous
men, broad, like the broadness of her
plains.
FOR INDEPENDENT LIFE.
Occasionally one catches a note from a
singer who freely breathes his aspirations
for independent national life and glory, as
i'm these lines:
20, child of nature, giant limbed,
Who stand'st among the nations now,
U~nheeded. unadored. unhymmed,
With unanointed brow,
How long the ignoble sloth. how long
The trust in greatness not thine own?
Surely the lions brood is strong
To front the world alone"
The writer of this vigorous, patriotic
strain is professor of English literature in
Kings College, Nova Scotia, and he writes
much. Others of no less ability and, per-
haps, equally jealous in behalf of their
country are giving TO Canada and to the
world their clear, sweet, invigorating songs.
Such sowing is sure to bring forth, sooner
OF later, an abundant harvest, for no in
fuence does more towards shaping a ma
tion's destiny than her literature. If her
poets and story writer's are carefully
though isparingly planting the precious
seeds of liberty, of national individuality
they will terminate, and one day will
spring forth into life and beauty and
power. Canada cannot then much longer
remain merged in Great Britain. The child
grown to manhood must have independ-
ence, or he can never attain the grandeur
and the glory of perfect manhood. Neither
can a nation attain greatness and majesty
as a nation until it asserts its individuality
and stands on its own responsibility. II
seems fitting that this paper on Canada
our neighbor cousin on the north, should
be closed with d quotation from another
of her bards:
without fair liberty to make
The keystone of the worlds whole plan
The arch we heap o'erhead will break;
And some fair morrow morn will wake
To find beneath the ruins-man.
1 hold all royal right a lie
Save that a royal soul hath wrought
Il. L. GRAHAM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
L. ingtOn.

Miss Mary wager is making a short visit
at her home in Kokomo. Ind.
Miss Maud Martin went to her home in
jamestown yesterday TO spend a week.
Miss Evelyn Butler and Miss Anne But
Ter are spending several days in Martins
vile.
Mrs. Mary w. Brown will go this week
to Elkha TO visit her son, Mr.. C. H.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harper have gone
10 Greenwood to make a short visit with
relatives.
the guest of Miss Margaret Billings, on
Park avenue.
Miss Florence FRITZ and Miss Maud
hacker went yesterday to visit friends i'm
Columbus. Ind.
Miss Katherine Armstrong left yesterday
for her home in Louisville, Ky, where she
VIII spend a week.
The Spanish Club will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon with Miss Augusta Stevenson, on
washington street.
Mrs. S. j. Tomlinson and daughter. of
Elkhart, are the guests of Mrs. J. r., Tom
nnson, on Ritter avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Rodney returned
thursday from Florida, where they have
been spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Armstrong. of Koko-
mo, are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Thos.
Howe, on Downey avenue.
VI NndrleS van MIX, OF chicago. is
visiting Miss Augusta Smallsteg, at Mrs.
Calkinss, on University avenue.
Miss Carson, secretary of the Y. w. c..
! A, at Schenectady, N. Y, is visiting Miss
Mary Calvin, on Downey avenue.
The F~ortnightly Club will meet. next
Friday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. r..
NJ richardson, on Grand avenue.
Miss Verna Glasscock, who spent the
winter with Mrs. Walter Howe. returned to
her home in Covington yesterday.
Miss Molly Frank. of Greencastle, who
has been the guest of Mrs. A. N. Towles
for several days, has returned home.
Miss Kate ,Hege. Miss May Brevoort and
MISS Mayme Mccullough are spending sew
eral days at their home in Columbus.
Miss Nellie Bricker. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Seward for a month, will
return to her home in Utica, o., Tuesday.
Mrs. E. l.. Patterson. of Brookville. and
Mrs. b. w. Chidlaw, of Cincinnati. came,
yesterday. to visit Mrs. Charles De Haas.
Mrs. Alice Mccullough. of Columbus, Wis.,
tied her daughter, Miss Mayme McCol-
lough, on Friday and Saturday last week.
The young men of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity will entertain their friends with
a party, at their fraternity house, on But
Ter venue Friday evening.
Miss Carrie Howe has issued invitations
for a party. at her home. on Central ave.
nue., Saturday evening, when she will en-.
terrain the members Of the Kappa kappa
Gamma fraternity.
The Irvington Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon. at the home of Mrs
Sketches from Abroad" which was tc
have been read by Mrs. +. G. hompso
will be read by Mrs. Junius Cravens. Mrs
William will read an original
poem, entitled "A Picture of American
Life" after which there will be converse.
ton by the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25

other do We remove the mountains of the
civic, OF the moral. of the religious world.
trance with me over a whole mountain
ranee-the question of divorce, child labor,
prison reform, the slums. land, labor,
money. liquor and-no end of mountains.
And yet we will remove them by faith in
man and in the God who made him.
Take one of these mountains as an Illus
.ration. Say prison reform. Compare
Jamesburg with the Marshalsea. What
mas been done since the day when Dickens
drove the first pick into the side of that
mountain TO level IL? What has been done
by the long line of workers from Dickens
10 Wines? What has brought about the
enormous difference and. the glazing con-
trast between Newgate and the New York
state Reformatory? Slowly, very slowly
the great mountainous shame of the hing
cawned upon the humanity of men. Slow
ly, very slowly. that same called to its
AID pity, sympathy. common sense. sani-
tation. atavism, reason, charity and love.
Until the cruel injustice, the gigantic wick
edness of the system gave way-crumbling
slowly under the larger faith, under the
growing love of man.. until punishment and
penalty were turned TO and
regeneration; until the repression and mall
treatment of brutes turned to the sensible
and healthy treatment of men.
And do you notice how the faith grew?
IL grew as Ii did this work. With the glow
of a larger love in 1t. with the spirit of that
deeper. broader, more Christ-like love In
IT, IN which narrow-mindedness, sectarian-
hoh diu ulBOlIy u1eit away do lIOSl GU
the sun, there came growth of faith. Ii
was "a grain of mustard seed at first.
but 1t grew into a tree, under which every
t~hought-bird under heaven came to make
its nest, and under which every human
/ sympathy can make its home.
And that larger faith Is not built upon
the memory of the dead past; not upon
the dream of an unborn future; but upon
the living issues of thought and action OF
to-day. 1t is the present faith teaching
an ever-present and an everywhere present
divinity and it's shadow-humanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-25
THE JOURNALS E
Discomfort and Aspiration.

There is a fable quaint in which It's said
That in creations dawn when birds were made
Their inclinations were to view their wings
AS useless, cumbersome, unwieldy things;
They efforts made devoid of any grace
To disengage their pinions from their place.
All such endeavor proved to be in vain;
They could not doff them, but they would COM
plain.
At length one bright day an aspiring bird,
Wearied perchance with the repinings heard.
With wish. such as some mortals have expressed
To fly away somewhere and be at rest.
With wings outspread and upward tendency,
Made a most wonderful discovery
That he could fly! And up into the blue
And ambient air on buoyant wings he flew.
No patent pending, happily, the rest
OF soaring birds soon joined him, and the zest
With which they sailed and circIed thro' the ali
Attested their delight in gift so rare.
The cares that come. and seem of life a part,
AS burdens ofttimes resting on the heart,
Strength to arise and reach to better things
May evn evoke, and prove at last as wings
On which to rise to greater altitude
In noble effort for the highest good;
Thus may uplifting come to infinite realms
OF hope, where care no longer overwhelms.
Liberty, IND. Eliza l.. Brown.