davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

cupf Sunday Tor psrt Madison kinEs ar
Pert Gamble. Port ISIissN and Pori
Townsend Returning reaches S@hf S.. at
= a m daiip sunday leaves fpr Port
-ros-nssnd = rrcf ~ a. m returning
leaves porf Townsend sor seattle direct
Ht . ~ Telephone Main = i@uy E9-
g4rius 4 Co agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Nrt,- '--~--~------~->-----
NJ tukh School 81 AT classes from
s.ss antique portrait and Illustration
- ~ 1,-sl sac Oeposlt building
49, NJ ELLIorT-studio. Sc Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
STEAMERS.
GO ON THE GREYHorNp.

SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
ALASKA oUTFiTTERs.

PIONEER manufacturers 81 Alaska Goth
InK make pure wooden goods and hASe
the best equipped pant fof maklhs
r5.thlnR Va nc stale. Seattle ~ oolen
Nil. III First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
MASSAGE AND BATHs.

SEATTLE BRANCH ot famous Battle
creek ssniiarium tus. opened Russian,
Needle salt CLOVIS aud Electric Light
baths Ma~eaze and Hydriatic treatment
Special facilities t0E ladies' treatment
lt2s Second avenue.
DIR ETA RALPH s2ni5ariUm Turkish
baths. massage assistants 1913 FIJI 81.
near Union. select patrons.
AN Eastern lady. turks. salt water
baths lady attendant. massage. private
rooms. .isAs Columbia
Xr.fI.A LORRAINE, masseure, baths
Rnorr 4 - CaliEEaA1a @tr1.is x-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

sTFEL.-RIRBED canvas folding boats Sc
attic Tent and Awning Company. manu-
faDt.Esrs Marion and MesteEn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

a ,oanea saiaried people OIL tealr
,,ses without security: strictly con-
ri Seattle Loan and Credit Co,
q castle. manager, 5s-a New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
MINES AND MINING.

THE NORVltlASp MINING co. box
~ Seattle
\ : Hurw,l r J Barnard, J n Atkin-
tru trustees
own tvtrtN claims different localities
ari constantly prospecting. nov DIV
irk tsuuti on isdgr Ia crystal Mcthow.
wcrkug dst AUL night Aruobia shaft
ora Erffa'. Down ntty feet, Northland
stock good 10 buy. share retilhcales.
SO par value frr sale s. each. us
shafts - down shares 60 ~, buy nov
Write tHr references aud p9rilvulA
c f. TIL RSrON & co tos Cherry ST
mining investments Cape Nome aims
@ Il DAM. y New york block. buys
and sells sna3 mining gvoPerues
FOR mines $40 Y5Ao. New YORK bulld-
iug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

GAMHI4E-TUVs Nst.Nu
ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
ARTISTS.

6 WEEKS. gss Pioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

STEAMER sEHOME
wHATCOM FAIRHANEN ANACORs
TEE.
Leaves CITY dock foot ~ Main street.
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. 10
y
Leaves Whatcom sundays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. g. IN.
Pare from Seattle, tin.
" ! Ellis TraffIr Manager.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
GAINS IN MISSOURI.
Republicans Great Showing in the
Country Public Will Thwsrted
by Nesbit and Police Laws.

Globe. Democrat.
The result Of The election in Mis-.
souri, is still moi definitely known.
The returns are slow in coming in
from back counties. all showing big
Republican gains over the vote Of
1896. Chairman r. ]. Akirs. Of
the Republican State Committee,
received advices from fifty coun.
ties up to midnight. giving Joe
flory All increase Of $4,000 over
the poll of the same counties four
years ago His gains must aver.
age si7 to county Ia insure hi>
election.
1t does not seem probable that
Flory can make sufficiently large
gains outside OF -. Louis To over.
come the 5000 plurality with
which Stephens, for governor. came
tn 81. Louis in 1890. Lewis, the
Republican nominee, had a plural
ity Of is..si3 in 81 Louis. Flory's
plurality in -. Louis is only ! ass
lie ran ? 3SS ahead of Mckinley.
but ira>much ms the latter's plu.
rality ~ st. Louis was only t.So',
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
UTAH REPUDl ATEs BRYAN.
In 1896 il Gave Him Four Votes 10
Mckinley's One.

Salt Lake. Utah. November r.
a, 10 O'clock tonight returns are
in from about thrre.quar'crs Of the
precincts in the state. McKinlcy's
MAJORITY Is $500. Wells rep
for Governor. has n majority Of
200, and Sutherland (Rrp.), for
Congress. leads King by 1000 ma.
jority.
The Senate will stand: nine Re-.
pnblicans Ia nine Democrats. The
Republicans elect eight
Representatives and the Democrats
seventeen, making a Republican
majority al eleven on joint ballot,
The Democrats concede the loss
Of the national, state and congress
sional ticket and the Legislature
has no doubt been carried by the
Republicans
Incomplete returns from sixteen
on, oi tw-n,y-sevcn counties in the
state give Mckinley a,2+o, Bryan
2o,46S,
The result in this state amounts
to u political revolution. as will be
seen by It's vote -four years ago,
when it gave Bryan 64,5I7 and
Mckinley 1884.
The change in sentiment is due
to the fact that the silver question
is regarded as a dead issue, and Ia
the further fact that the people fa'
O expansion.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
RECEIVING THE RETURNS
Ex.C Governor Stone Of Missouri Re-
tires Early. Alter Admitting
Brysn's Defeat.

New York, Nov. 6.-The head.
quarters in the rooms in the ma.
tional committee were filled with
long distance telephones and tele.
graph instruments to night 4 spc.
cial telephone connected with the
Democratic State Committee in the
ST. James building, a block away.
where John A. Mason, secretary Of
the state committee, aud several
clerks, received returns from up
the state from Executive Chairman
James X Mcclure in Syracuse.
&. &. Hughes, Of the Anti-Impe-
%ria'i>t League; Tx Governor Stone.
vicc.chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee. and others.
were present. Governor Stone read
with much gusto a dispatch from
Augusta. Me giving a Democratic
gain Of so per cent, He also read
a Connecticut dispatch saving Re-
publicans were cutting the Repub
lican candidate for governor.
Later Governor Stone appeared
to he discouraged, but said: Eve
haven't got all the returns in yet
and you cannot tell by early re-
turns" Then lie got a number OF
dispatches. which he frowned a,
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
NEBR STILL IN DOUBT.
Republicans Claim the State from
5000 10 1000. Democrats do
not Claim . Majority Of
More Than 1000.

Omaha. Neb.. November g.
Election returns in Nebraska are
very close and are watched keenly.
Chairman Lindsey. If the Repub-
licans, claims to night that McKir-
ley carries the state by 1000 or
more, the Republican state ticket
wins by 5,ooo Ia 1000. and that
the Republicans have a majority Of
~ in the Legislature They claim
the reelection of Mercer and Burk-
ct for Congress and election of
Pope, Morland and possibly of
Hayes.
Against thi. the democrats claim
Bryan carried the state, though by
a narrow margin of perhaps not
over 1000; that Fusion has a safe
working majority in the L.egisla.
ture: that Fusion state officers are
elected by 5000 to 5000. and con-
ccding the reelection OF Mercer
ard Burket; that Fusion has pulled
through Robinson, Stark, Shallen-
berger and Neville The latter is
the only Congressman conceded by
the Republicans,
The Legislator. will be in doubt
until complete returns are in. In.
dications are that it will he Fusion
by a small majority. Both parties
are claiming the lead OF joint bal
lot.
BRyAN'S SENATORIAL. AGREEMENT
Lincoln, Neb November "a
prominent lieu,enant of Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock, Fusion candidate fol
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

and folded up and put in his desk.
Norman Il. Mack telepraphed
from Buffalo that the city would
give McK inley 5000, as against
10000 in 1896. As the returns
began to show an increase for
Bryan in the city there was much
citation, hut this was dampened by
a Chicago dipatch indicating over
1000 majority for Mckinley.
When bulletin after bulletin show.
ing Republican gains began to come
in, TX Governor Stone left the
room. As he was going out some
one asked:
What do you think of i,,"
This il no time for thinking"
was the answer. II don't think"
Tx Governor Stone NJ 1870 p.
~. gave out n statement. in which
he said:
"At this hour the returns indi.
cate ,ha, the Republicans have car.
ried New York state by something
like 100. 900. The information from
other states is 50 meager that ! an,
unable to give a satisfactory opin.
ION as tn the results"
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
Revolt Against Bryan.

Baltimore. Nd. November p
John X. Owen. president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and
one Of the foremost leaders Of the
sound money Democratic forces in
Maryland. to whose effors the vic.
tory IN this state for Mckinley is
largely due, says Of the effect Of
th. Democratic defeat:
1T seems To NE il hardly pays
the Democratic party tn loose New
York, Connecticut. New Jersey.
Indiana. Illinois. Delaware. Mary.
land and West Virginia to secure
the thirteen votes Of Montana.
Colorado. Utah and Nevada.
The figures Of the campaign
should teach the Southern politi.
clans a lesson they should no, soon
forget. The business men OF the
South with whom I have come IN
contact recently land I have seen
scores Of them were To n man op.
posed to Bryan and Organism. The
Southern manufacturers the South
crn bankers. railroad men. success.
tul lawyers and large planters are
likewise opposed to Bryan and his
vagarics."
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09

one Of the two positions in the Tn.
tied Stated Senate from Nebraska.
tonight made the statement that
w. ]. Bryan had made All ante-elec.
ton agreement to not run for the
United States Senate from this state
should he be defeated for the Pres.
idency. This is credited here. and
indicates the election of w. V. Al
len ard G.. NJ. Hitchcock to the
Senate from Nebraska, should it
I've finally determined that the Flu
siohists have a majority on join,
ballot in the Legislature.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
MKlNLEY HEARS THE RETURNS
Receives the Bulletins a Canton with
Much Satisfaction.

Executive Mansion, Canton. o..
November 6-The President in
person read aloud some Of the re
turns. but refraincd from making
any comment whatever on the re.
suit, aud accepted with unrrfled
composure the favorable reports
which began To onne in at an early
hour. Secretary Cortelvou read
most Of the DISPATCHES. some Of the
more cheering announcements he.
ing heartily %applaud,d BY the
guests. Most Of the earl. advices
were fragmrn'ary and imc"nclusive,
hut the strong indications that New
York and probably Illinois had
gone for McKinley were received
with great satisfaction
a, pollock the President receiv.
ed a dispatch from al enthusiastic
individual stating tina, New York
aud Illinois carried the day for Nc
Kinlcy and ,ha, he was reelected
The responsible leaders made no
early claims. however. although
their dispatches tod I" gains n,
many points and brcathed the spirit
Ct victory near at hand.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-09
Ohio's Largest Majority.

Columbus, O.. November r.
Democratic State Chairman Lang
had no statement to give out to-
night, Republican State Chair
man Dick said:
Unofficial returns received from
IL hty. four of the lightweight
counties warrant the claim Of TO-
600 for Mckinley, and We elect
seventeen Of the twenty. one men,
beers OF Congress, a gain OF two
members"
The estimates ON the four miss
ing counties make the plurality
about $4,000, or a net Republican
gain of about 22,coo over the vote
of 1890. The Republicans gained
in seventy.seven counties and the
Democrats in eleven, most of the
Democratic gains being in Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Toledo, where
il is reported that most of the vote
that Mayor Jones, Of Toledo, re-
ceived last year for Governor went
to Bryan. The largest previous
plurality for President in Ohio was
90, 900 for Lincoln, but that was
on a much smaller vote than was
cast in the state this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

the laps of this people. the true meaning
of the position Of -eminence which
has come to US of late.
So great has been our advance In vast
acquisitions of wealth within the past
decade that the commercial and economic
conditions applying to our situation have
become practically reversed. If our manu-
facturers and merchants are not to be
given free play in the next decade in
their efforts at getting controlling share
Of the trade of the world. the result must
inevitably be over-production and COM
mercial stagnation. The political party
which will recognize and act on this
truth first will win lasting popularity. The
two great undertakings of legislation in
the near future will be the establishment
Of an American merchant marine and the
breaking down of the system Of protec-
tionism, which is now little more than
a bare-faced levying by individuals of
toll on the nations trade and industry.
1t is huge swindle, and is so recognized
by all thoughtful men. especially since
the era Of trust control set in.
What will It avail the American people
that the enhancement Of the national
wealth goes on, If the channels for the
free exercise of the peoples energies are
to continue choked up as they have been
for years through the existence Of that
gigantic fraud. misnamed protection to
American industries"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

with proposals for improving their sys-
TENS of making charges, In the interests
| of the people of the state?" 1t Is due
to the Minneapolis Journal that Gov.
Lind should make explanation Of this
thing.
The third charge Is that Gov. Lind
is concerning himself about the better
| protection of game and the more rigid
enforcement Of the game laws. The gov
ernor appears to be laboring under the
idea that the fish and game in Mime
| sofa are to be preserved for the benefit Of
all the people of the state, and not for a
favored few-and further. that they should
not be wantonly destroyed Or raided by
pot-hunters from this state or neighbor-
ing states. That, in fact, the game Is
natural food reserve intended for the
consumption of all the people Of Mime
sofa, and TO make the supply steady and
permanent the fish and game should be
properly and efficiently protected, and
that the legislature should appropriate
SQluC1GuI "a AAOifCy ~ @~ASN~S
| such protection
These are singular ideas to receive the
attention OF the chief executive officer
Of the state-an officer who ia sworn to
see that the interests Of the people are
protected. and that the laws are upheld
and observed. At least, so the Minneapo-
| lis Journal seems to think, and 1t there
| fore charges Gov. Lind with taking up
| these questions for political purposes.
The fourth charge is that Gov. Lind
secured the appointment of Capt Comp
ton, a lifelong Republican, to succeed
Maj. Mcmillan, another lifelong Re-
publican, as commandant Of tho state
| soldiers home. The Journal charges
that this was done to secure a political
advantage for the Democratic party, but
just how such an advantage is obtained
the Journal does not clearly state,
beyond the fact that Gov Lind did it.
The fifth charge is that Gov. Lind has
been working to secure harmony in the
ranks of the Hennepin county Democ-
rdcyr WHICH, OF course, IS a crime III the
eyes of the Minneapolis Journal.
These are the Journals charges, which
1t declares are ''Lind's Political Moves"
| With all due Difference to the wisdom
of the exceedingly sapient gentleman
who operates the Journals Charges"
factory, the Clio b e is of the opinion
that the people Of Minnesota will not
be deeply shocked over the activity and
interest displayed in The directions and
matters indicated by the Journal. If
there is any political advantage to be
obtained by a governor in concerning
himself over the interests and affairs of
the people Of a state, he Is justly and
fairly entitled to such advantage, and
the people, In all probability, will not
express great dissatisfaction with sucn
manifestations Of intelligent interest in
their welfare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
AT THE GRAND.

The second performance Of "a Social
Cobweh,''+ at the Grand opera house, was
witnessed by an audience Of good size,
and the performance seemed to please
immensely. The nervousness and hest
fancy of the opening performance was
ncticeably absent, and everything moved
quicker with the result that the many
humorous points of the comedy were
taken up and very much enjoyed, IA
Social Cobweb' with a few changes, will
undoubtedly prove one of the most pleas
ing society comedies. A performance to-
morrow afternoon and evening will con-
clude the visit of the Valentine company
at the Grand. SO Eo1z s.acs
A flattering sale of seats is in progress
for the opening of the fall and winter
season of the Grand opera house tomor-
row night, and the indica tons are that
a large. crowd of the regular old Grand
patrons will be on hand to enjoy the
performance of fun and laughter that
will be provided by GA Wise Guy" a
comedy which makes its initial bow in
the West on this occasion, but which
comes with the prestige Of much success
H. in the East.
William Sellery will impersonate Spike
Hennessy, the wise guy, and the assist
ing contingent will include Anna Mort
land, Belle. Joy5' Alma Clayton, Clara
BurdelI, Edward Sanford, Charles Ora
ham, William Barlow, Albert Seville,
Edward Rice and others of equal repute.
Dan Consadine and the company which
will produce "A Wise Guy at the Grand
beginning Sunday night, arrived in St.
Paul from New York, yesterday morn
ing. Fred Peel,j who is associated with
Mr.. Consadine in the mana cement of the
company, has been here for several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
SATURDAY. AUG. IS, 1900.
WHAT WILL TT AVAIL,


II Is no mere over-statement which Mr..
hill makes when he declares In his adj
oress within day or two at Duluth. that
the iron mines Of this district have bean
instrumental in attracting more gold +o
TINS whole country than any other agency
because it gave the United States the
control Of the iron and steel industry NJ
the world. The great mines IN
this district turned the balance IN mr.
FAVOR and by giving US control have made
marvellous increase in the nations
wealth."
Before the Northwest had acquired its
great prominence as an iron ore produc-
ing region, it was predicted by one of the
then great steel and iron manufacturers
OF the country Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt.
that both their coal and iron would in
the future force the world to paw tributa
to the United States in all forms of man
ufacturing industry. He was then speak
Ing with reference more Immediately to
the great mineral region.
Never before have the United s+a+es
occupied such a position as they do to-
day in the industry and commerce Of the
world. The marvellous productive genius
Of the American people is operating TO
place the United States easily in the lead
among the great commercial nations of
today. The enlarged power of production
thus so strongly brought before the world
will prove to be source of but COM
paratively little national value. and may
indeed become but national embarrass-
ment, If we are notprepared to make the
best available use Of it.
We are inviting the commerce. of +bs
world; yet we drive it away. We talk Of
the extension of our foreign trade: but
we maintain a Chinese tariff wall around
our own commercial preserves. We 60
to war in China in order that that vast
country shall be opened up to the trade
and commerce of the world But we orr
selves may be likened to the Chinese
in the restraints we put upon the trade
which the world seeks to do with US. We
are becoming an exporting rather than an
importing nation; yet we have no Ameri-
can vessels in which to carry American
products abroad.
It is the part of the politician to insist
that national prosperity is the product of
given public policy. Clear-rnlnded.
shrewd men of business recognizes, In the
vast accumulations of natural wealth
which are daily pouring themselves into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
SOME CHARGES AGAINST GOV. LIND.

SOME CHARGES AGAINST GOV. LIND.
On Thursday evening the MINNEAPOLIS
Journal made several serious charges In
Lind. The Globe has no desire to
screen any of the governors doinEs,
whether they are good deeds or misdeeds,
and for that reason reproduces the Jour
nails charges in the hope that Gov. Lind
will furnish some explanation Of them.
The first Of the Journals charges is
that Gov. Lind is deeply concerned In
the solution of the prison labor prob
lem He wants to learn the best method
of keeping the convicts in the state penal
institutions employed without working an
injury to free labor. and with the OBJ
ject of acquiring the latest information
on the subject he has appointed a prison
labor commission to investigate the SUBJ
ject.
From the Journals point of view, the
governor is very much to blame for con-
corning himself over the problem of pro-
tecting free labor from convict compe-
tition and yet at the same time treating
tie convict justly and not maintaining
him in idleness, to his moral and physical
detriment
The second charge brought by the
Journal against Gov. Lind is that the
state railroad commission. acting pre-
sumably upon his suggestion, has formu-
lated distance tariff for the regulation
of railroad rates. and that the railroads
say they can prove that the proposed sys-
tenn Is bad-essentially bad After read
ing the Journals charge. the questions
which Will suggest themselves to every
thinking man are: why should the gov
ernor bother his head as to whether or
not the railroads are charging the peo-
pie higher rates than necessary" and,
Why should he trouble the railroads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
WESTERN FREIGHT HAUL
GOOD YEAR FOR THE RAILROADS
THAT RUN THROUGH TIE
WEST
GREAT NORTHERN STATISTICS
James ). Hill Tells of increase In
TrRhlc-DakOta Farmers Diver
sify Their Crops-The
Big Tunnel.

NEW YORK, Aug. B.-"Last year was
the banner year for all the Western rail-
ways" said James ]. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railway, to me In ST. Paul
the other day. "and this year we have
mao gtfl larger business In every direc-
ton During the twelve months ending
June 90 1889, We hauled ON the Great
Northern Mort a6.oOoOoO tons of freight one
.nAe' curing the corresponding period
ending with June, 1900, we hauled ga. COO :
wv TONS and there was a corresponding
increase in our passenger traffic. We
nauled more wheat in 1899 by 1000 600
bushels, and In 1898 by 5000, 900 bushels
put that was a healthy sign. 1t was evil
dence Of development In other directions.
that the business Of the Northwest Is
becoming diversified, and that the farm
ers along the northern belt are no longer
carrying all their eggs in one basket.
The variation in the volume OF wheat
handled on the Great Northern road IS
suite noticeable" continued Mr.. Hill.
Inc following statement shows the
amount hauled for each Of the last ten
years ending with June 90: