davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

Interesting SONG Recital Given by
Andrew Hogart.

Anything given hy the Ladies' Musical
club is s4re 70 be Enad. ana that fact l.
now 30 generally recognized ~ lovers OF
rorfeet music that an announce f,s.nt et
~ sure ~ a large and select Attendance
Last ~ euinss song recital given oy Mt
Andrew Bogart az Ciermauia hall was no
exception 10 the rule, and both artist and
audience we're mutually delighted, the
first with the Intelligent appreciation az
hts efforts. ans the sscopd with the high
III cultivated voice that. alone, could en-
tertaln them ia manner @ ksea " a
keen interest 20 the end and evoke a final
oueoxe ct the close o. the regular pFe
Evamre.
baritone vnsse, w8iea a high state q cut.
tivafias ana q keen appreciation - ights
and shades enables ntrn 10 Use Hfsh fee4-
ing ana expression. He Appeared IN So@d
voice, ard BIS really exeelient sdefts
woeia have been more appreciated heS
the acoustic qualities 20 TIRE hall ocsn
better With all aHe allowance flr those
unpleasant resonant eeao%s. Mr., ttaxArt
recital was a success. ana he eEtnhNAAe3
himself ar a anished artist
Ills recital e songs covered vast range
Ia musical expression. and gave him q
good 0ppoTtMnisy 81 eNhihuax MS esss
ferent styies - veealtzation represented
hy tire various composers. Prom gay to
sentimental. from classic 20 ma5eru ans
descriptive, he WAS equal - al, AMI prey
"a himself versatile ard at home m each.
re nFsfisnrs entered heartily into the
sairlt n every number. ani warmly en-
corea hts earnest EFFORTS % Rlesse.
Nt@s Ialiian MiileF The inaefAtiEAhis
nre~gAent 20 the clgh presided At the
uiAan. ard much 81 Mr. BogGEts success
was que 20 the spieadl1 accompaniment
sho gave hts selections. Among 80 rsAny
good numbers Il would ~ 9ifaeait 20 MAKE
a choice. hut perhaps what appeared 70
the audience as thH gem OF tbs, eVar1fag
Vas The modern lyric. Absent b. Net
caM az American composer.
The November concert 81 the Ladies'
Musical Club VIII be devoted 10 the WORKS
~ Txchalkawxky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
REGISTRATION Will CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT.

coHE
- II midnight
a
II =
In
exactly the that making
hall To the mprovised
applicant himself
he
10
is
tered in proper and $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

ur.. Anna ossorne's Home. Near
Mu,ehx.tcr. DESTROYED.

FIRE from causes unknown aestrpyet
Mrs Anna osbrTne's farm house, neaF
Manchester. 10 kitssp eo4nYs yeeteraay
,snrrfne two aged people. the parents
~ Mrs Osborne. occupied the house. hut
.h.y we've ON their way 90 the landing -
take the steamer Advance for tais city
uher the AAmes were discovered The
rrepertv. which was worth about s. 20
VAS insured for 81 lN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

matinee and for the last time tonight
AZ the Third Avenue theater The play
is a pure one. full OF lights and colors
and sure 10 please the ladies' and chill
dren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
beautiful r.ri. eown..

Nine Cicssen 81 washington n G
Il at room I22. Rainier Grand hotel. with
a magnificent exhibit Of imported Paris
ian wraps. SILK waists and tailor made
gowns which tho ladies' ~ Seattle are
ingitet 70 examine All the very latest
novelties worn AZ the Parts exposition
are shown. Nine Chosen Will remain
but a few days. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

J-na new sample room at 10 JamFs
ststSneer bulitlneA. on which carpenters
sr3 as.orafayr have been working Ger
ryer two months will be thrown op~n
90 the public AZ = eelock THIS forenoon
a., snexsixe AAk WITH heavy French nfate
s..,--oy~ and tiled ronrr. Much rieh cut
glass IS used in the. decorations. Messrs
e1,sis,Sns are the proprietors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
AMI sEAENrs.

a. the Grsad Opera House.
The popular nautical farce Of snip
.Ahsy~ At <Ae Grand, u s1ssytnS q,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
WASHINGTON PRICES HIGH.
Government Forced to Buy Hay
and Oats in the East,
ALL FOR SHIPMENT From HERE,

omcers I'm Local Quartermaster's
Department Say the Farmers of
This state Are Demanding Exor-
bftant Prices for Their Produce
Eastern Farmers Pay Railroad
Charges and Underbfd Them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

ONLY Sec. Rosaile leaves for Victoria
daily a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

uAfF a dollar takes YOU q either Port
.rt,,.,.era AZ Victoria on the only aFst-
sisSs steamer. the Victorian" Yesicr
sarh daily at naS p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
There is no hog fat in
WHITE COTTOLENE.

There is no hog fat in
WHITE COTTOLENE.
Animal fats land more es-
pscially hog fat) are mostly i'm
pure, and are condemned by
eminent physicians as being
unwholesome and unhealthful.
WHITE COTTOLENE is
pure vegetable oil, refined and
clarified, with just enough
choice beef suet to give II con-
sistency. Food cooked with
1t is wholesome, delicious,
appetizing and will not distress
in the slightest degree the most
delicate stomach.
Try a pail and you will not
be satisfied with anything else
thereafter for shortening and
frying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

opAn rings. octoesr's elrthstane VIII
g rsrX jeweler. sic Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
dDI{ OF QUEER WORK.
,f.,sdith's Record as County
superintendent of Schools.
..oss TO FOLLOW HIS POLICY.

~
-. 80 People of King County
- Expeet II Fusion Nominee IL
w,.~ted superintendent-FiGht to
.-~vent seattle school District
vrsn Getting Money Actually
s -. WIN Probably Continue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL gyneeoiogist.
returned. "a Hsnekiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
In High-Grade
Building Lots.

very desirable lot on Ninth avenue.
between Spruce and Alder streets. The
owner is going away. and TO effect
sale within the next few days. for
cash. we are directed to sell II for. 81 800
This price should bring purchaser to-
day.
The northeast corner OF Boylston ave-
nue. and University street. a nne.
slightly lot. In a very nice nelghbor-
hood. and dirt cheap for an immediate
cash sale ......................... 50. 200
A very fine lot on Sixteenth avenue.
north OF Madison; east front ana very
nice neighborhood ...................g 81, 500
Beautiful lot on Seventeenth avenue.
half a block south OF Madison street.
east frontage. on the very summit OF
tho second hill n TO
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-13

ration is enforcing in the eonstruc-
ion Of The Annex TO the Capitol.
The Mixers.
1t was the Republican legislature
Of 1897 that greatly improved the
Laws pertaining to the safety of our
coal mines. fhe state was divided
into four districts, and each placed
in charge Of an Inspector, and these
Inspectors placed under a chief, with
his office at the state capitol. None
but practical coal miners were APP
pointed inspectors. Democratic pol
iticians, always ready to turn any
calamity into political advantage,
have made some criticism Of the Re-
publican administration for the un-
fortunate explosion at the Red Ash
Nine in Fayette county. The crit
fcism lacks both foundation and sin
cerity The state administration
was in no wise responsible for it.
IL may not be out OF place to re-
mind these Democratic politicians
that it was under Democratic adj
that the shaft at New
berg blew up, in which no less than
81 miners met horrible death; and
that the coroner's jury as well as the
courts, found chat it was due to
carelessness entirely. Considering
the number OF miners employed and
che number of tons of coal mined.
there has been great Improvement
Under enc present admins tration in
everything that affects the welfare
OF the miner, not to mention a great
increase III the number of days thai
he could find work ss well as in his
wages.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-13

slied. The public has been Kept in
ormed of what has been done at the
5reasurer's Office. by giyisg to the
public press each month statement,
showing the exact condition of the
tate's finances. The old style Of
printed report, which was designed
only to benefit the public printer, and
which had become so voluniAous that
no business man would carry it away,
was abandoned and, in its stead, an
attractive compilation of the BUSH
ness Of the department, admirably
adapted to public use, and costing
tees than one third Of wh0t the otd one
cost, has been adopted and used.
Thousands of dollars of the states
money which were in danger OF be-
ing lost, when the present incumbent
took charge Of the office, have been
made absolutely secure, and out OF
the amount in the treasury which
has averaged over S1,000,0Go, not one
penny has been lost, and more than
100000 Of interest has been collect
ed and turned into the state and
stat. CohnUI f,,nIg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-13
Attorney Generals Office.

The eficient services rendered IL
the attorney generals office have
contributed largely to the splendid
results disclosed in all the other de-
partments OF the state government.
The laws relating TO the revenues
have been rigidly enforced
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-13
Adiutant' S Generals Office.

The adjutant generals Office dis
closed sad state of affairs at the
close of the last Democratic admin
istration. The clothing for the
state militia was found to be moth
eaten and decayed. Enough powder
was carelessly stored in the Capitol
to have blown it to pieces. The artil-
lery harness had been loaned for
Democratic campaign purposes in
1896, and was never returned. Ord
nance stores and arms. for which
the state was responsible to the
United States government, had been
scattered over the state and lost,
stolen or given away, on account OF
which this state was held respon-
sible to the National government, at
the beginning of the present admin
istration, in the sum OF $t9,903.98.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-13
The Labor Bureau.

Under the Republican administra-
5ion the bureau of labor has ac-
eomplshed something. In the last
Democratic administration the office
Of commissioner of labor was held
by a partisan Democrat, farmer
by occupation, who knew nothing of
the wants and aspirations of organ
lied labor. One of the first acts OF
the present Republican administra
ton was the appointment of real,
genuine working man as commits
sioner of labor. His department has
been sustained by liberal appropria-
tions, and his annual reports have
been printed in handsome style, and
they rank among the best of any
state in the Union. They contain
discussions, statistics, and other
matter of great interest to both the
kaborer and his employer. The last
legislature enacted an elght-hour
law, which the Republican admins
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-13
Agricultural interests.

One of the first acts of the first
Republican legislature-that of 1895
was the reorganization of the ag
ricultural bureau, the creation of
regular board, which issues a month
ly publication, devoted to discussions
Of the interests of West Virginia
farmers. Institutes are held in ali
The counties, under the direction OF
an Instructor, in which the local
farmers and stockmen are encOur-
ed to participate and to discuss mat
ters pertaining to their interests and
welfare This department has been
sustained by liberal appropriations
and has offices in the state capitol.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-13

ration is enforcing in the eonstruc-
ion Of The Annex TO the Capitol
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-13

The treasurer's Office was also
reeking in scandal when the last
Democratic administration quit bust
ness. BY reason of*forgeries and 9th
err practices on the part OF a conhdeP-
tial clerk in the Office, the state de-
nositor;es were swindled out OF over
$4,000. Under the present RePubh-
can management, reforms have been
;n4roduced and business methods ap-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-10-13
Superintendent of Schools.

~ ttNA' NDb' paw W " ibt kiAt (iOld VI
The late Democratic admins tration
If that Office. Many educational re-
forms have been introduced, and a
large amount of money has been
saved to the taxpayers. During
The first three years of the last
Democratic management Of that Of
lice, it's printing bills amounted TO
S2o,00S.G1. During the same length
of time under its present manage
ment, It's bills of that kind have
amounted To only $6,693 65--a saving
Of S7,l04.05 per year on one item, in
one Office of the state, which will
make the amount there saved for the
whole term $2s,419.S0. This has not
oeen ehected at the expense of the
public service either. The blanks,
forms and other printed matter fur.
hished Under the present manage.
ment of the Office, have been abund-
ant in quantity, and superior in quail
lty and adaptability to those former
ly provided. The amount here saved
is not included in the saving hereto
fore shown to have been made, be-
cause it is not provided for by spec.
ial Appropriation, but is drawn from
the general school fund at the dis.
erection of the state superintendent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

The declaration by the Hon. John Fl.
CLARK, of Cleveland, that he will sup
port Mr. Bryan and the Kansas City
Ing supported the Gold Democratic
ticket four years ago, has proven TO be
very annoying to the Akron Beacon.
After printing speech purporting TO
have been delivered by Mr., Clark at
Youngstown ON the night preceding
the election four years ago, our neigh.
b0r, In It's usually heavy and awe-in
spring dramatic style, eXclaims: "Tcll
the people why you have changed your
mind, John Clark" If the nominal
editor viii refer TO the public state.
mcnt uade by Mr. Clark In the Cleve
land papers ten days ago, lie will note
that Mr. Clerk said; "Were the silver
question q vital issue In the present
campaign, as It is not, | would prefer
even n silver Republic to Gold Stand,
ard Empire. Laws relating to the eur.
rency can be changed by majority
of the people at any time, hut from
the step toward empire, once made,
there la no turning back" II ihe Bca.
con can convince Mr.. Clark, asst claims
10 have convinced its readers, that
there Is no imperialism" aud that the
money question is the only Issue In tho
present campaign, II Is likely that he
will be willing to return TO the sup.
port of Mr.. Mckinley. But Mr. Clark
Is not in the habit of taking his opin.
ions warmed over"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

The Democrats of Summit county
are hereby notified to meet in dele.
gate convention at The Akron City hall,
on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, 1900,
at 10 o'clock am, for the purpose Of
nominating one
County Treasurer,
Sheriff,
County Commissioner,
Intirmary Director,
Coroner.
The basis of representation accorded
each ward and township In said con-
vention shall be one delegate for each
30 votes or fraction of 20 or over there
of cast for VIM. j. Bryan, for Presi-
dent by said ward or township at the
1896 election, which entities the sew
eral wards and townships to the fol-
lowing number of delegates respective.
t,-.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

the Kansas City platform this fall,
and these are the Hon. Virgil L. Kline
and ex-Postmaster Hutchips. But as
If 10 make amends for lack of numbers
the names of these unwavering pa
trlots are kept standing ia black type
upon the editorial page of our neigh
Dor as a terrible warning of what is
going TO happen TO the Democratic
party. 1t may be somewhat dlsap-
pointing to the Beacon, but the fact
is that the publication of the names
of Messrs. Kline and Hutchns will
not cause a panic at Democratic head
quarters. Mr.. Kline is the attorney
for the Standard Oil trust aud Mr..
Hutchins, who was appointed post
master by Grover Cleveland, apparent
ly has not been able to do enough for
his good Friend, Mr.. Hanna, since he
was permitted by Hanna to serve out
his full term. 10 be In keeping with
the eternal fitness of things their right
place is in Mr.. Hanna's service, any
how. They have not felt at home in
the Democratic party since it over
threw the dominion of bosses, volun-
tarily forfeited the opportunity to ac-
cept contributions from privilege seek
ing interests, and pledged itself to do
all in its power to promote the inter
ests of the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
TWENTY DAYS.
Bradford Punished For His Conduct
at Columbus.

W. II. Bradford Will not figure in po-
lice court for 20 days at least, says
the Columbus Dispatch. He is the col
ored man who has been before the
court several times recently and this
morning lie was convicted Oh dlsor-
derby conduct charge preferred by Mrs.
Penn Jackson.
He had entered a plea of not guilty
but this morning that was changed to
one of guilty and Judge Dick tircd him
$lo and ordered him 10 the works for
~ days.
The charge of making mcnaclng
threats against Il, Bcunett, was con
tlnued generally, Bradford viii be
sent over this afternoon,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
HOTEL. TRUST
Charged Gen. Dick Too
High a Rate.
Republican Chairman Has Souuh
Cheaper Quarters.

Chairman Dick has been made the
victim Of the Hotel Trust, and there
fore has some ideas received at first
hand on the trust issue, says a Column
bus special. When he came to town
ho stated that he would leave his fam
lily in Akron for the summer, and that
he would board at hotel. Today he
changed his mind and began house
hunting. The explanation for the
change came when it was learned that
the Hotel Trust had been charging
him n higher rate than he thought
proper for his rooms at the Chittenden,
and as the three principal hotels of the
city are owned by the same company
he had no recourse but to move.
Manager saiter, of the hotel COM
pany, says that he has only charged
Dick what he would charge any one
else for the same accommodations,
and thinks that the charge is by no
means out OF the way, wien IL Is re.
membered that Dick has had two
rooms, and is accompanied by his two
small boys since he came into the hotel.
Saiter knows of no reason why he
should keep Dick for nothing.
The movement, which had its incep-
ton some years ago, to form stock
company of Republicans for the pur-
pose of erecting a building in this city
for permanent headquarters. has again
been revived. In case the building
is built, it will be arranged for Offices
throughout the greater portion, leaving
one or two floors for the use of the
campaign headquarters. Part Of this
space would be utilized as permanent
headquarters. Chairman Dick Is en-
thusiastic in this matter as he always
has been, and it may be that such a
company will be formed.
You get today's happenings today
in the Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

The Lake Erie Rolling mills at Cleve-
land have been closed by the Iron and
Steel trust and all of the employees
have been discharged. Commenting
upon this circumstance the Cleveland
Plain Dealer says:
"rhe wnge workers and staff en-
ploycs who have been laid Off inde-
finitely and are now hunting other
jobs, can settle in their own minds
whether they have been benefited in
somo mysterious way AS yet unknown
by cooperation of capital TO meet
new business conditions, or have been
victimizcd by one of the 'conspiracies
and combinations intended to restrict
business, TO create monopolcs, TO limit
or to control prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
COMPLETED
Plans For BuchteI's s New
Preparatory School.
Head Of Department Is a Noted
Instructor.

ss~~S w ~ "~'~~
Instructor.
Plans have been completed for fine
new building for the preparatory de-
partment of Buchtel college at Akron,
says the Plain Dealer.
After the fire of Dec 20, 1880 which
completely destroyed the main build
ing of the college, the trustees at
once proceeded to raise the necessary
funds for the erection of new recita-
ton building, and the work upon this
building is now well advanced. At the
annual meeting of the board of trustees,
held in June, it was voted to at once
secure plans for a building for the
preparatory department and the build
ing committee engaged the services of
Il. S. Barnum & Co. of Cleveland as
the architects.
Prof Oscar Il. Olin, the head of the
preparatory department is one of the
noted instructors of the west and has
occupied his present position for the
past two years. He has taught through
every grade Of public school work.
Prof. Olin was for 13 years professor
of English at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, an institution with an
enrolment of more than 1000 students.
1t Is his aim TO make of the prepara-
tory school not only II fitting
school for the college, but a
high grade academy and to add
to it complete normal department, a
business department and manual train
ing school for both boys and girls, the
industrial department to include wood,
iron and modelling and for the girls all
domestic science and art.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

In 1896 Republican newspapers and
orators proclaimed that what the
country needed was not more money
but more confidence" But as soon as
their party got into power 1t began to
act upon the suggestion OF the Demo
cratic platform and increased the ma
tion's supply Of money. The benefits
that have followed vindicatc the claims
of the Democrats made In the cam
paign four years ago. And should the
Republican Administration he return
ed TO power by the people in the fall
elections II will continue TO coin silver
and gold dollars at the ratio of l6 to I,
despite the efforts of their organs to
dlscredit that ratio now for political
effect, This goes to show the folly of
putting too much confidence In the
campaign professions of the Admins.
iratlon's supporters. "Plain duty to-.
day is something else tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

Caucuses shall he held In the respec-
tive wards and townships on Friday,
August 3, between the hours of and
s pm, nt the usual places of holding
the same, for the purpose OF selecting
delegates to said convention and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said eau
cuses. At said caucuses all wards and
townships which at their caucuses held
last spring did not select a member of
the County Central committee for
their respective wards or townships
shall select said committeeman at the
caucuses provided for In this call.
BY order of the Democratic Execu-
tive committee.
ED. II. BISHOP,
Chairman.
Il. NJ YOUNG, Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

ron Young Lawyers club and the Bea.
con are striving now to make the pco-
pie believe that the silver issue Is
vital one; the ''chief" issue of the
The people will not have
TO examine very closely to- discover the
identity of the occupant Of the wood.
pile. Trusts and Imperialism are live
issues in this campaign and in trying
10 obscure them the Administration
supporters should not commit the folly
of making themselves ridiculous.