davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ACCORDION FLOATING.
MISS GALLAGHER. millinery store
lol2 Second avenue
DEXTER HORTON. . CO. BANKERS
Founded 1870 Seattle. Incorporated 1887
Oldest bank in Washington.
Capital fully paid. 900
surplus -'.......-........ ...-..,...... lp,ooo
W. NJ Ladd. President
=, Denny .....,.......Vice PRESIDENT
n: Latfmer ..,........... Manager
". w. Petersor..... Cashier
G. Z. Burnside ............Asst. Cashier
,, c,SrTcsspoadenGs in an principal cite; Of
and Northwest Tsrritory Drafts issued
a anS on Juneau; ~ skasway Atiin. Bennett
Collections made on all points on rea-
sonaoie terms.
r.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
PAfD-UP CAPITAL ......sl $4,000
JAMES D. Ho sSE. Jr ~ R Z
A general banking business transacted.
letters OF credit sold on all principal cit
collecting in British Columbia points.
WE HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME
THE ALASKA BANKING q SAFE De
POST co.
NOME CITY. ALASKA.
Authorized capital ........,......ss $500. On
This company win open for business AZ
nsa yy a on ar Sne
ness, rent safe deposit boxes for the keep
ing Of gold and other valuables. sell exc
'h'ns SAh sey sS wH HE 1ssfy E2hldp
EZRA g. snd pa s,shsias Hcs asSisr.
Seattle correspondent. Puget Sound Ma
tional Bank.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL,
BANK. SEATTLE,
Capital paid up ........... $4,000
Jacob Fsirth ........,...........P President
J. 8, Goldsmith ...............Vice President
r. V. Ankeny .......,,. .,......,. Cashier
Correspondence In all the principal cities
in the United States and Europe.
Gold dust bought Drafts issued on
ALASKA and Northwest Territory.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
Head ONCE. Toronto.
Six Million Dollars.
Seattle Branch,
ID. A. CAMERON. Acting Manager.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Paid-up capital $50. ........,... $4,000
Transacts a general banking business.
II. G. Henry ......... President
X. H. spencer ......... ......... ...caenier
safe Deposit Vault. Boxes for Rent.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK. rn7
Second ave. and Pike ST. Capital paid up.
100000. r. c.; NsuneIder pres.. J. r. Hay
Transacts commercial. savings and trust
BANK AID OFFICE FIxTUREs.
RHoLrs & scHoDER, sio-soo First ave-
nue. south-Bank, office and bar fixtures:
hardwood lumber and steamboat work
a speciality.
-.,-@,-~
II. p. BELL, MEM AM. soc. c. r.,
No. 81 Five Sisters Block,
VICTORIA. d. C.
once OF wADDELL & HEDRrcK. Con-
sulting Engineers for Bridges and
Structural Work. OF Kansas
city. No, u o. A.
Wooden bridges designed to last from
two 20 three times Their ordinary life.
BOAT BUILDING.
~~~-~-~----~----------
NOLAN & CO. shipwrights and joiners:
es dories, surfboatr and scows Com
mercial dock. foot q Madison
PLOUGH q PROCTOR. 1906 Railroad
avenue: sheet metal work. life boats.
launches. ship repairing.
launches. lifeboats. small craft. Once
Second and Jackson.
BANDsAwING AND STAIRWoR;x.
w. H. PURDy. bandsawins. turning.
staIrwork, general jobbing. Phone. Black
isl5 sN South First,
BooKBISDrNG.
y ANTHONY bookhlnaor napar rlilar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

8 UPPER Yr,,-s,s 49,, $500, =,
4rs ~ FfeVe1 seattle nraperty.
~ 49, Liaaer laaas from ono 10
anss, X tiae, no 1eiAs farms Anf
n xssnas N Nlnk sp0hotnssh. SKA
a@ ssean ans Giisap eaunties Tor
IA 49, ssrisA - ana "a Seheuar-
.ssse iean on household furniture
/ tessS 80 go ehAtsel security. lnaiao-
| laax .g,s .a''f Partial payments; hong or
&issss y. kNaas not removed. rate Of
| AZ e.ss. ~ GENT per month. private
q wsesshtlai Claude II. Kelley. soS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

BELCoURT, MD0UGAL a SMITH. bar
TiStsrs. solicitors. cpuFey&n5eTs- etc. Of
fees al Dawson ard Gtta sa. Rooms I
and 2 Chisholm biock Dawson. Special
attention given 20 parliamentary WcE&-
~ A Bsicourt O C. ". p. Frank J.
MsDousal, John +. Sualte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
ATTORNEYS At LAW.

w II. aI'TTSER--AitorDay and counsel
iaf az INV, advice free. SUITS prosecuted
and defended IN al courts. IS years er+
perierGe collections made every where
Room 80 Washington block. 10 First
nEfnLe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
THE DISTURBANCE CONTINUES.
Mobs Invade the Towns in Martinique
and Obstruct the Streets.

Fort de France, Feb. 13.-(Via Hay
ten Gable. THE l'Utous disturbances in
this island continue. A house was burn
cd yesterday at Deschamps and today
there were risngs at several points. \
lnoD of about 200 rioters invaded La
Mentin and La Soudor. where they OBJ
ucted the thoroughfares TO such an
extent that travellers were barely able
to pass when accompaned by gendarmes.
Some three hundred rioters occupy
Mornc pavilion and there is an uprising
ut Riviere Salee, which has no troops 10
protect it.
a numerous hand of rioters has as
sembled at the La Dillon Iron Works,
four kilometers from here.
a dispatch from Paris announcing
that NJ. Rene Viviani, the socialist mem
Der of the Chamber Of Deputies has ask
cd for 10000 francs for the benefit of the
strikers has caused Il painful impression
among the planters.
The board of arbitrators has granted
an increase of wages of - per cent.
The cane crop is abundant, but the re-
cent events render work impossible and
the loss will be large.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
AT WAKE FOREST COLLEGE.
The Trusts Have Cut Off the Chances
of Young Men.

At Wake Forest some $50 college boys
and about as many citizens were at the
train and heard Mr. Bryan. He was
introduced by Capt. Shaw. who declared
il was "tlle proudest duty Of his life &c
Introduce the great apostle of human
freedom
Mr.. Bryan began by saying that he
was glad to say Il word TO the boys. am
sorry he couldn't occupy whole after
noon or evening with them He re
membered when he himself took up tht
study Of political economy during mas
senior year ut college. He did 1t because
he knew he would not only have to THANK
ont his own way, but he wanted TO BE-
able 10 defend it, once he had formed
conviction on public question.
MY father left me piece OF advic,
which 7 have never quite forgotten. Il
was TO be always with the right. HI
Said that man could afford TO he in tbs
minority, but he could not afford to bt
wrong. and that if in the beginning h'
were in the minority ne could afford t.
wait until the principle which he advo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
SPEECH AT WARREN PLAINS.
a Party the Instrument Of a People to
Garry Out Their Wishes.

4 large crowd had come over from
Warrenton with Mayor Burwcl and Ed
tor RodweIl, and they gave Mr.. Bryan
an ovation. lie was introduced by Capt.
Ashe who said he was the most dis
tinsuished citizen of America who by his
virtues and strict adherence 10 convic-
tions had endeared himself to the masses
rs had no other man OF his time. lie
predicted his elections to the Presidency
in 1900 and the people applauded.
Mr. bryan began by saying, as 10 the
prediction Of his election that IF we
could coniine his vote TO North Carolina
and Nebraska. he had no doubt Of the
result Believing we are right we will
triumph Whether | hold office is no;
important 4 man worthy to hold office
Is able 10 get along without it. People
are for n candidate because he stands
for an idea that is dear to them. An
officer is servant Of the people The
people ought TO he more interested in
success than the candidate. lie told II
GOOD story to Illustrate this that tickled
the people nightly.
4 party is merely the instrument of the
people to carry out their wishes y
narty is like q suit of clothes when
III
ne. | have been trying 10 convince the
Republicans in the North that the Re
tubl;can Tarty is full of holes and ought
to be thrown away. The Republican
party does not stand for the things il
represented when most Republicans
Joined IT, They are looking at the name
Of the rarty-the shell Of thc egg, when
The contents have undergone decided
change.
You can use the egg to discuss the
money question. if the egg is good it is
composed of both white and yellow. If
il * all yellow it is bad. Republican
policies are good for the money changers.
trusts syndicates. army contractors and
those who get life positions as army
officers lie told the farmers that If
the Republican party's policy prevailed
they would some day be at the mercy Of
a fertilizer and other trusts.
He spoke vigorously and ably ON the
Philippine question. asserting that If inn
nerialism and militarism prevailed in the
Philippines, it would come TO curse us a.
home
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
SPOKE TO THE SCHOOL GIRLS.
Pays Tribute to the Memory Of Nath-
aniel Macon.

\ large crowd had gathered 1T Lit
tleton. On the platform there more than
a hundred beautiful girls, students III
Littlcton Female College, made as lovely
a background for the entire citizenship
rs could be found anywhere. DR.. j. VI.
Rhodes. president of the college, looked
proud of his student body and he had
a right to be proud. 1t was an enthu-
siastc crowd Of Halifax democracy
the true unterritied. Senator Travis. III
happy manner. introduced Mr.. Bryan
as "the hero Of Democracy, and he was
received with IL regular Halifax wei
come.
Mr.. Bryan began by disclaiming any
claims to heroism. when one man sees
a thing he is Il fanatic; when many see
it. he is an enthusiast; when everybody
sees it. he is hero. In 1896, seven mil
lion voters did not agree with us. and yet
on the day after the defeat the Chicago
Democrats began another conpaign and
said: You can defeat us again. Our
cause has been growing. Today men
find us stronger than ever. | do not
mean individuals. An individual is inn
portant only rs he advances an idea. |
believe we are going back to Il govern
mcnt by and of the people. and that such
Il government will take the place of n
government by syntlicates for syndicatcs
and Of SyndicateS.
Near here is the birthplace of Ma
thaniel Macon--a man so noble and
whose virtue was 80 great that Jefferson
was proud 10 call him friend. Macon
illustrated what is possible. You who
are under the spell of his life ought not
to fall in with the new ideas of great
ness Macon's idea was character. vir-
tue; this new idea is to measure ii by
preached from The text, As a man
thinkeih in his heart, so is he I he
heart is bigger than the mind or the
noo textbook. Because his heart was true.
Macon was true To the cardinal princi-
ldes of our government. Those who
live 50 near where his example is known
ought to have a high ideal of citizen
ship"
Turning 10 the young ladies, Mr.. Bry-
m spoke pleasantly for Il minute or so,
stating that in the town where he went
to college. there was q female college.
and that hs wife graduated in that col,
legc the same week that he graduated
1T the male college. and he had Deve:
regretted that the two colleges were IN
the same town. He then told the Young
ladies that he was soon to speak TO the
hoyS at Wake Forest. and he knew that
the Young ladies would like tn go there to
see the boys. and when he reached
Wake Forest. the boys would he sorry
the girls had not joined the party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
TAXATION.
The Citizen Should Fay to Support the
Government in Proportion.

Take the subject of taxation: Is
there any rule that enables us TO deter
mine in what proportion people should
pay taxes!
II say that there is. Every citizen
should contribute To the suppNt OF his
government in the exact proportion 10
the beuetir received from thai govern
ment That is just rule.
Every nan should be willing tG con-
tribute in exact proportion TO the tenetits
he receives. and no man shau'l re com
PEELED 10 contribute in any larger proper
ton. How do we find it today! Do PEG
pie pay their taxes in proportion TO the
benefits received? Until the Spanish war
broke out we collected almost all Of oui
revenue from two sources: from liquor
and tobacco and on the import duties
on what we wear and use. Do men pay
this tax in proportion TO income! NO
the internal revenue taxes are larger III
proportion to the amount used. DO they
use them in proportion TO income! No
the man with an income of SlOo,WN
does not use one hundred times rs much
as the man with an income OF Sl.WU
The man with an income of SlOo.oW
does not use one hundred times as much
liquor MS the man with an income of ST.
600. He could not; it would Kill him
Therefore when we collect our taxes
largely in that way we make the pool
lnan pay FOR more than his share, anc
the rich man less. How about iml,oT'
duties? They are ON the proportion ol
what we use and eat: do We eat in pro
portion to what our income as? Not al
all. Some one has suggested that while
the poor man is off looking for food foi
his stomach the rich man is going from
place to place looking for stomach
for his food The man with one hum
bred thousand dollars income does not
eat one hundred times as much as the
man with the $1,000 income: therefore,
we make the make man with the small
income pay more than his share and the
man with the large income pay less than
his share.
STAMP VS.. INCOME TAX.
when the war broke out we needed
more revenue. Could We collect it from
an income tax? No. Why? Because of
up to paralyze the arm OF the govern
ment.
Il wondered why the people did not
ste lUlS. III ICJo ilit lG ltuDlltOu "'"SN
Justice Brown, I'm his dissenting opinion
pointed out the danger. | wondered that
the people did not realize the danger.
But my friends it takes good while to
educate people up to the plainest propose
ton of political science in government
One man may see it: few may see at;
but partisanship often interferes WITH
its being seen by many. When the an
come tax bill was before the courts
New York Democrat warned the party
that if the party favored the tax the
rich Democrats would leave the party
+ defended the rich Democrats; sald no
rich Democrat would leave the party 10
avoid a Just law. ! did not know them
then as did afterwards. / said suppose
they do leave; will not the poor kepuoH-
cams come in to take their places! But
did not know the poor Rern orleans
then as well as I did afterwards.
Thought that when a poor republican
saw a rich Democrat rush cut OF the
party to avoid just law the poor Re
publican would rush in to secure the just
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
BIG CROWD AT HENDERSON.
Why Make the Negro Free and the
Filipino q Subject

At Henderson Mr.. Bryan took dinner,
and for this purpose his train stopped
half an hour, But before going TO the
hotel for dinner he made a short speech
to the more than 2000 people gathered
about the station.
He began by expressing regret at his
inability to discuss the issues at length to
the large crowd before him. Then he
said:
Il am glad that we Live in a country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
SHORT SPEECH AT WELDON.
Large Crowds Gather at Every
Station.

Quite number of people were gather
ed at Weldon when the train pulled in
and the people called for speech Mr.
RryAn did not NSpeak, but the people
were so insistent that finally he said a
few words Among the bright sayings
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
Sent Up For Five Years.

The sheriff of Madison county ycster
day brought Elihu Sheton To the State
Prison. Shelton was sentenced at the
last term Of Madison court To five years
for secret assault.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14

was this: ''We are going to win this
year. ] viii give only one reason. Most
OF the folks with large families are ON
o1r side. while most of the folks with
large fortunes are on their side. We
have the most voters, therefore, if not
the most dollars
THE CROWD AT MACON.
A crowd had gathered here. DIR. Picot
who joined the party at Iittieton, intro
duced Mr.. Bryan, and all applauded,
When one gentleman called out: MI.
Bryan. you will lie the next president"
Also ut Kittrell and Franklinton and
other points short stops were made and
Mr.. Bryan shook hands with as many
people as the time allowed from the rear
platforms of his car.
Women rushed forward to touch ms
hand. children were held high that they
might see him and men yelled themselves
hoarsc as the train came i'll and Went
out Even at places where the train did
not stop there were large crowds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-14
Pneumonia

always leaves the lungs
weak. Weak lungs are.
breeding grounds for the
germs that cause consump-
ton. Chronic bronchitis also
often follows pneumonia.
Ifyou have had pneumonia,
the germs of consumption
are at work. Don't i
them get a foothold. Beg
at once and take
SCOTS EMULSION
it will drive out the germ
by making the lungs stronge
than they are.
SOC. aad si.eo, all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
PORTE ANSWERS OUR DEMAND.
Turkey VIII Treat Us just as She
Does Other Foreigners.

Constantlnople, April 22.-The Porte has
replied 10 the American demands, stating
that Turkey viii compensate American
missionaries under the same cond.t tons as
in the case Of other foreign subjects.
The United States legation joined the
other embassies tn protesting against the
increase of import duties, the reply TO
the notification of the Porte, asserting
that the United States government eX-
poets to be previously consulted with re-
gard to any changes.
The Porte has not yet replied to the last
collective note. but the changed tone of the
ottoman officials leads to belief that "a
settlement has been reached in conformi-
" with the demands of the foreign repre-
sentatives. 1t is now fully expected that
the Porte will invite the embassies to
discuss the proposed changes.
There Is the greatest interest in political
circles regarding the attitude of the United
States in their indemnity claim, and 1t is
believed the powers having similar claims
will support American action.
An imperial trade has been issued order
ing the Porte TO formulate proposals Rs
garding the customs duties as suggeste
in the collective note of the ambassadors
presented on April Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
INSURGENTS HEAVY LOSSES.
THEIR CASUALTIES FOR LAST
WEEK SAID TO BE 1000.

of These 37S Killed by the Ameri-
cans, 244 Were Captured and Many
Wounded-RcbcIs Have Been Quite
Aggressive and There Were some
Hard Fights - smiths Command
Captured $50 Officers and Men
with Gen. Montenegro.
Manila. April %. 1920 a. m-Last week
has been one of the bloodiest of the war
since the first days lighting around Ma
nila.
Authentic reports, mostly official show
total of S7S Fiipinos killed, twelve ofn-
GERS and 244 men captured and many more
wounded. The number wounded is hard
ly guessable.
Considering that the Filpnos entirely
lack hospital facilities a great majority
of the wounded will die. Probably the
weeks work finished 1000 insurgents
The Americans total loss was nine kill
ed and sixteen wounded. Two sergeants
and one private were killed in ambushes
while escorting provision trains.
Rebels Were Aggressive.
The insurgents have been aggressive in
almost every province of Luzon Gen.
Pho del Pilars band numbering 300, whicn
was out of sight for three months, the
leader being reported killed, has reap
peared in its old field about San Miguel
Pillar is supposed to be again in command.
He gave the American garrison at San
Miguel, consisting Of three companies of
the Thirtyfifth Infantry, with a Gatling
a three hours fight, during a night at
81 ~,
engagement Is not included in the fore
Going total, as they removed their dead
and wounded, but presumably it was con-
Siderable
Twenty Filipinos in the province of Ba-
tangas attacked Lieut.. Wende, who with
eight men was scouting Bear San Jose.
The lieutenant and five men were wound
ed and one private was killed.
Sergt. Lendoius, of the Thirty-ffth In
fantry, was badly wounded in an ambush
near Baliuag. Lieut.. Balch, of the Thir-
ty-seventh Infantry. with seventy men,
had five-hours fight with 400 insurgents
In the Nueva Caceras district. Twenty
of the insurgents were killed
Col. smiths Good Work.
Col Smith Of the Seventeenth Infantry.
who captured Gen. Montenegro and
brought him to Manila, is in the Isolation
Hospital suffering from smallpox, pre-.
sumably cdught from the F1lipinos.
Col Smiths command captured lS0 Off
GERS and men with Montenegro The Off
GERS were brought to Manila. Monte
negro, who was formerly one of the most
dapper officers in the Filipino army, looks
worn and haggard He says he had led
a terrible life for months and he has
offered to return to the north with Col
Smith to endeavor to persuade his former
comrades of the uselessness of opposing
the Americans.
one hundred escaped Spanish prisoners
from the province of Tayabas South Luz
on, have arrived at Manila.
The insurgents have 400 more Spaniards
in that district. Recently the Filipiuos
destroyed several rods of the railway line
near Panique in an unsuccessful attempt
to wreck a train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23

Northeastern cannot resume until We'd
nesday, The Central ran its trains out to-
day. but another general rain has all
ready played some havoc and by to-mor-
row all Eastern freight may lie tied up
or take roundabount way by the West
Special dispatches received here tonight
report heavy and general rains to-day
throughout the greater portion of Texas
Louisiana and Mississippi.
Dallas, Tex, dispatch saws:
Rains have Aalleu all over Texas to-
day Al san Antonio the rain fell in tor
rents for three hours A severe wind
storm prevailed this evening in North
eastern Texas, doing much damage in the
vicinity of Marshal
Ponchatoula, La, reports heavy rains
there this evening. 1t IS reported that the
water is over the Illinois Central tracks
near Arcola. La, The Sunday excursion
train was water-bound, This will be Sc
rious to the strawberry and vegetable
gardens along the line as no shipping ia
cilities can be had. There is no fear Of
high water in this immediate vicinity, as
Ponchaioula has high land with fine natu-
raj drainage, but the downpour of heavy
rains injuries the ripe fruit I'm the field
Monroe, La, reports another rainstorm
there. Recent rains had already done
great damage to the planting interests of
that section.