davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIDAY. SEPT. !. 1900.
ARRIVED.

Cherbourg August 80 in ballast with 5l1 cabin gassen
seSs sO PeteTsn % er9 sts a. - ba1 m
August IS in ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived the
He DAM %so@ssq II sssso august IG Co
% cabin and s59 passengers Funch Edge
Lady 6 R5 & abbott S5stq Ste ASsgs,
American Line Arrived at the Bar at > m
cabin and Si2 sJesraEe passepssrs Ass 10 the Hamburg
United Transport Rawlins Bennett Havana Sen
es civilians 90 and nd m TO "h the 4 nt
ouartermaster's Department. Arrived the at 10 80
steamer saratoga. Johnson Cientaesos August % san
passengers to James Ward Go. Arrived at The Bar
steamer Trsvanlon ler'. Gyes Mauri,us July Il and
8 CO. vessel to II Winchester & Go Arrived at the
= with mdSe and 100 cabin passengers to E outer
steamer Nacoochee. Smith. savannah September = with
mdse and passengers to the Ocean Company Arrived
.Ds s''a%sg sSrssEn sssinaT Han Wilmington September
William = CLYDE Co.
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion ss 20
Semeer o win mdse in transit to W Grace & Co Win
nHiss Steamed heading 9ISassDSaHn sos chill .,.u
II Foster INV 'e'a'0' Ha"umore' with mdss to
with sfs%sE m%.s C. %o FTsPSs @ Fnnadpa
A., sandy 6Tls,s Hook j. Sept $50 east uoder
SAILED
, SteameTs ann Ms1haHsst Cin Leth. etc Jamestown Nor
tN anu newport News; Colorado Brurswick. CoUanrha
Cunc (Brl, Liverpool NN'N'''Ah'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
southampton Sept Z. 1890 m-salled steamer Fusrs,
via Cherbourg N's ''' Vow -Aofh
sss' ssamfEs AaGsa & Wssa
from Glasgow for New-York ''''' ->uI'a''
Lizard. Sept 6-Passed steamer NasssDso,,a N, -,
New-NOTi for -F~i@N 'uN'' N"O0'
81 BrpT Head Sept Passed steamer umbra ,E,r, put
''t; .SeN- lutN Tor queenstown and Liverpool
watson, New-York Hull N9N0'' NDAl'
Isle OF Wight Sept Passed steamers Diamant eer,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
IRON Production IN SOUTH.
COST AND INCREASED FREIGHT RATES HAVE
CURTAILED COMPETITION

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. (speciaD.-The leading
southern furnace operators to-day admitted that
they mad been driven south of the Ohio River bv
the Northern and Western furnaces and that their
trade under present conditions is confined to small
domestic business IN the South and export shin
ments. The cost Of production Of pig iron in the
ooulh mas increased in the last eighteen months
% a ton, while the railroad advanced the freight
rate TO the Ohio River 81 ton. The railroads
Aorlh o1 the Ohio River also advanced freight
rates about the same amount. The result is that
II STANDS the Southern furnaces s. more ton to
make and land the pig iron at former coupetitiva
uaue points IN Illinois. Indiana Michigan and
Aelghporing States than it did two years ago The
@ result Is that the Southern furnaces are booking
very little domestic business H'He
tbneadp e1poII @ trade is only ten thousand twelve
Ii5oustHu tons month on account OF the scarcity
OIL s4 snip room and the advance in ocean freghts
cdI95d by the demand for ships to haul men and
suppIles 10 the worlds centres The furnaces
are are al accumulating pig iron, and the shutting
uoWI @ process has begun. The Tennessee Coal Iron
Siu Si Hallroad Company has five idle furnaces the
S, ioSS Conpahy three and the Alabama "a consoIi-
dated company two. 4'
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
HURRICANE GOES OUT TO SEA.
CHANGES ITS COURSE AND is NOT Likely 70
REACH THIS COAST.

CHANGES ITS COURSE AND is NOT LIKELY 70
REACH THIS COAST.
The hurricane reported central off Key West on
Thursday took unexpected course Yesterday
and instead of moving up the coast as was counted
upon, turned off toward the northwest YESTERDAY,
morning 1t was central in the Gulf of Mexico and
the pressure had begun to fall at New-Orleans
The storm was as far away from this city as on
Thursday
AT Key West the Mallory Line steamer Comal re-
ported having encountered very heavy weather
after passing Jupiter Light. She arrived AT Key
West forty hours late. Captain Evans reported
four vessels ashore the coast They were a
bark at Turtle Harbor, barkentne near French
Reef. a four masted schooner a short distance
away, apparently at anchor on the reef and a
square rugged vessel near SOmbrero Light
In this city there rising barometer and A
reduction in the percentage of humidity The
maximum temperature yesterday was s. degrees
at p. m, drop of five degrees from Thursday
The heat was not felt severely as on Thurs
day, although the atmosphere seemed TO ordinary
mortals TO contain plenty of surplus moisture
There was brisk easterly breeze in the after
noon. The forecast for to-day Is fair weather
moderate temperature and brisk east to northeast
winds On Sunday there will be showers
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
PERCENTAGE or GAIN Nv CITIES

washington Sept 7-The Census Bureau IN n
t tase Highl haa tabulated the returns from fifty
four cities. These show a popuIatiop ~ - eIt -,
Ihls Is an average increase in population ctv or
Zl.So per cent. The same cities in 1880 had non
uiatlon OF nl5Ooi5, making total gain Of 4q4 see
The percentage Of increase in 1880 was calculated
on the aggregate gain. and not on the average
increase city, is the case this wear Tho -
l fb @ vas maj the percentage Of gain according to
larger namely, 3133, not so in facf 6 og, 10 pe
latiOn. " -'Niii6 the Caicu-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
UTAH DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. AT the Demo-
cratic convention to-day resolution was adopted
providing that in case a Democratic Legislature
Is chosen the selection of United States Senator
should be determined by a caucus OF the Demo
cratic members. w. II. King was renominoted Tor
Congress by acclamaton. For Governor James
Il Moyle was nominate ted the first ballot ESor
secretary or state Fisher S. Harris was nomt
mated The rest OF the ticket is as follows. ~,
Stats Auditor, y ). Hayes: for Treasurer r q
dLund; for Attorney General. A. j. Webber. for
superintendent or Public Instruction. N T. Porter
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
OPERATORS MAY CLOSE coLIIER1Es.

Hazleton, Penn, Sept. THE only new develop
ment in the strike situation her tonight is the
unconfrmed rumor, which has gained general cir
culatiOn. that If & strike IS declared by the Ma
tonal Executive Board Of Mine Workers to-mor-
row all the operators in the region will close their
collieries down for an indefinite period Sunday
night. Operators and superintendents when asked
about the matter professed entire ignorance of the
alleged general understanding TO this effect among
the coal interests. If such a decision has been
reached and Is carried into effect it will be impos-
sibe next Monday to tell really how many men are
in favor or against the beginning of a strike
1t can be positively stated that the operators will
not agree to arbitra ton.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE.

FOUND HIDING IN AN EMPTY FREIGHT CAR AFTER
SEVERAL DAYS.
The police of the West Forty-seventh-st. station
yesterday arrested James Morrissey, thirty years
old, of No. 443 West FOrty-second-st. the charge
of causing the death on Sunday last of James Ker-
rigan, thirty-six years old. of No. 436 Eleventh.
ave, during quarrel between the two in the
New-York Central freghtyards, near Thirtieth-st
and Eleventh-ave.
Morrissey is alleged to have struck Kerrgan one
blow in the neck. The latter fell back and in fall
ing struck his head rail Of track. He died
before ambulance surgeon could reach him, and
Morrissey fled. He went to Jersey City and Long
Island. and at last was found hiding in empty
freight bound for Buffalo. Morrissey will be
arraigned in the West Side police court this morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
NEM-YORK CITY.

The free reading room and library Of the Cooper
Union will be reopened to the public Monday
morning.
Londonderry, Ireland, and Patrick Maxwell
Queens Counsel from the same place. visited the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday. They have been
on a tour of the United States and Canada. Later
they went TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard They will
sail for home on the State Of Nebraska to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
BET STAMP COLLECTIONS ON ELECTION
EMPIRE STATE PHILATELIc SOCIETY CHOOSES
OFFICERS

At the second session of the convention of the
Empire State Philatelic Society. held in the Grand
Union Hotel last evening the following officers
were elected: President DR.. William Evans; vice
president. Joseph H. White; secretary -treasrer
A. Herbst; exchange superintendent, c. w Brown:
manager, William A. Mcdonnell; counterfeit de-
tector, George w. Ring; superintendent of bureau
OF information, Mrs. L. B. Elliott; librarian H A
Jeffery; attorney, Charles F. Bridge, and trustees
A Goldsmith, NJ. Tausg and Joseph A. Frank
George w. Ring, one of the delegates from Brook
lyn made M bet Of Of his his collection of stamps
COLLECTION. valued by him at $4,000, that Mckinley
would be the next President.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
"CASHo sLOAN,s TICroRIEs n rp4ror

Ia[ls, sept. Sat MaisOns-Lafitte yesterda,,
Cash" Sloan, the Due de Gramont.s Barpe,alt
course of 2,l0O metres ' ""0s over a
Inc American jockey also won the Prty da NJ,
4VO francs, over a course of 500 Tnetras sc M 1aauie
Due de Gramonts FraIser ''eS on the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
OVERTAKES BIG KAISER.
SIGHTED AT SEA JUST AFTER THE HAMBURc
SHIP FORGED AHEAD

The British steamer Critic. which arrived last
night IN Quarantine from Leith and Dundee re-
ports on September s. having passed the steamers
ReuLschland from NewYork for Hamburg and
Inc. ile halSer Wilhelm der Crosse for Bremen The
deutschland was about two miles ahead "
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
THE QUEEN MAY VISIT GEPuA,v

Berlin Sept lit is said in Court circles bar.
lhat queen Victoria will visit Dowager Emnrass
FredericK next month. unless the Iatter's condt,,
not probable. ''''P'''e' which Is
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commercial Travellers noon Mckinley meeting,
No. 737 Broadway.
Racing at Sheepshead Bay, 2:SO p. m
Music in Central, Mount Morris, Van Cortlandt
Crotona and Cedar parks. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 621 Moon 4So Moons Il
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 6:s2 Gov. island T:o4 He'll s-53
P.M-Sandy Hook 6:52 Gov. Island 724 He'll Gate 9:1S
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line close Vessel sails.
Campana. Liverpool Cunard- .1O:30 200 m
City Rome. Glasgow. Anchor. 1000 1900 m
Maasdam Rotterdam. Hol-Am.... 500 1000 a
Cap Fro, Hamburg Hamb-Aul. $50 m
State of Nebraska Glasgow Al state. 900 n
Minneapolis, London. At Trans 400
Maranhense Para. Red Cross. 90 a
Altai Jamaica .1O.OO IN 1900
Andes Hayti, Atlas. 200 1900
Caracas, Rico Red 'D'' 1000 1900
Belena Plata. Lamport Holt. l1:O 100 m
Silvia, Newfoundland, Red Cross. 1000 1900
Mexico, Havana. n y & Cuba II 100 100 m
Olinda Matanzas .-......... m m
Montserrat. Havana, Spanish. 3OOp
Comus New-Oreans, Cromwell. 800
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
Iroquois Charleston clyde. 9OOp m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Lain Bremen Lloyd $50 100 . m
Advance Colon. Panama R......-.. $50 a m 100 m
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08
ME BEST THERE 1s

TIE SaSe SnS az Ihe Apartment House advertising IN
for the winter. " 'F Se''ie you IN home
New-York tribune., 1900-09-08

f. & w. DRESS SHIRTS. Z. & ".
Linen OF special weaves-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
KENTUCKY, DARK AND BLOODY.

Kentucky Is doing her best to keep the
public eye directed her way.-Sultan Jour-
nal.
We need some missionaries down in
that benighted acknowledgment, Idaho,
Miner.
The patience of the people is very great
and has been sorely tried.--Walla Walla
Union.
Shoot and the world shoots with you
is the way they quote it up In Kentucky.
Knoxville Sentinel.
The man who invented the bullet-proof
cloth in Chicago ought to start a factory
in Kentucky.-Peck's Sun.
1t seems that about all they can do is
to get their guns and this is what they
are doing.-Port Townsend Leader.
Whatever the aim of Mr.. Goebel's legis-
lature may be, there is no reason to doubt
the aim of those armed mountaineers.--
Kansas City Journal.
From the day Tom Buford killed q
Judge OF the supreme court for having
decided a case against him until this hour
human life has been held all too cheaply
In Kentucky.-New York Commercial.
The fact that the clergymen of Frank
fort, KY, set apart last Sunday as a day
of prayer as the result of the recent polit-
zeal tragedies In that city. shows that
they do not yet regard the old Blue Grass
State as past praying for.-Kennebec
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
Not the Old Party.

Councilman OILERS abandonment OF
the Democratic party, as now consti-
tuted, is another proof of the gradual
but certain decay Of the powerful
political organization that once taught
the principles of jefferson and Jackson
and was felt as mighty force in the
affairs of government Mr.. Oilers re-
fusal to act longer with a party with
which he has been connected for over
a quarter of a century Is only Of local
significance, perhaps, but 1t is in keep
ing with a revulsion in feeling among
Democrats In all parts Of the country.
There are those who are still true to
Democracy as it once existed, and
would support party which remained
faithful to time honored principles; but
no such party now maintains an organ
ization to work in behalf of those prin-
ciples, and the Democrat who cherishes
a regard for the beliefs Of the old school
finds himself among new leaders and
new men who have lost sight of the
familiar landmarks and are sailing on
an unknown sea where true Democratic
beacons are not to be recognized.
The latter day Democracy of Bryan
has little in 1t to which the Democrat
of sixty years ago would subscribe. The
fundamental tenets have disappeared
before mad and reckless desire to take
up strange doctrines that earnest DEM
ocrats cannot countenance. Love for
the old faith and loyalty to traditions
may have held many in line in spite Of
the repulsive character of modern DEM
ocratic ideas, but the steady and unim-
peded drift of the party to extreme and
dangerous radicalism is having it's ef-
feet In driving from the organization
those who can no longer give their ap-
prevail to the mischievous notions which
now constitute the leading articles in
the party's creed.
The rise of Populism, which at first
resulted only in the massing OF all the
disconnected under one banner, gradu-
ally brought about the pollution of the
Democracy; and, Democratic leaders
showing willingness to approve Pop
ulist doctrines. the result has been prac-
tically an amalgamation of the two
forces with the tendencies toward Pop
ulism rather than toward Democracy.
The Chicago platform was Populistic
and the candidate who spoke for it is
Populist in thoughts. feelings and
actions. He has been waging a Popu-
ustic crusade from the day Of his nom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
THE MILK IN THE cocoANUT.
The Oregonian Plays the big Boss
Act in Oregon Politics.


My friend. Mr.. Scott, of the Oregonian,
has undertaken a good-sized task in start
ing out to get rid OF both Senators Nc
Bride and Simon. Mr.. Scott Is an able
writer and he is capable of saying bitter
things and making 1t uncomfortable for
an adversary with thin epiderms But
Senator Simon has not that kind Of an
epdermis, and Senator Mcbride can stand
criticism and yet keep his head. These
two men have many friends In all parts
of Oregon, positive friends. They are not
the same friends. Some of the friends of
Mr.. Mcbride are bitter enemies of Mr..
Simon, and many of the well-wishers of
Mr.. Simon "have 1t in for" Mr. Mcbride.
They have not worked together, and there
has been no understanding between Them
But their forces might be driven together,
In sort of armed truce. If they were
pressed to it-and in this case their COM
bined supporters would include about all
the shrewd political workers in Oregon
the men who do things in politics, and
know how to do things. 1t is a big fight
Mr.. Scott has undertaken. And the weap-
on of abuse is not always the best weap-
on. 1t has tendency to solidify and in
tensify the friends of the abusee. If the
fight goes on II will be interesting, II not
edifying, and my shekeis are up on the
two little big men wearing the senatorial
togas. They would feel sort of lonesome,
anyway. without a scrap on hand, and
life would grow stale and Improbable for
them II such condition existed for a
great space of time.--"A Bystander," in
the Oregon Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
MAN WITH THE HOE DISAPPEAR
ING.
Bayyiew, Wash

Bayview, WASH. Jan. "a. 1900.
To the Editor: am a very interested
reader of your valuable paper. which for
push and enterprise in my opinion leads
them all. In a recent issue you inserted
a poem entitled THE Man Without the
Hoe" upon which you occupy consider
able space In the most interesting part
of your paper, the editorial page Now,
this naturally directs our special atten-
ton to this special poem. The poem.
THE Man With the Hoe" though over
drawn almost to the limits of magma
ton. seems to fascinate us with it's very
imagery; in comparison with which the
poem, 1.-THE Man Without the Hoe" to
my mind seems insipid and fiat. While
every American knows that the man with
the hoe, who is brother to the hair-brain-
ed insipid degenerate son of a million
aire, only exists in rare specimens, and
that those few are fast disappearing be-
fore our magnificent opportunities and
educational system. such poems fill us
with honest pride to think how soon and
surely American freedom and enterprise
can develop the man with the hoe.
through his descendants, into the pol
ishsd gentleman. The logs that come to
my mill little resemble the polished prod
uct as it comes from the planer, where
the most stubborn grained now presents
the finest appearance.
GEORGE SAVAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
strainina Out a Gnat.

Speaking OF the assurance given BY
Senator Davis that the ratification Of
the Samoan treaty will not change the
political status Of the island OF Tutuila.
and that there Is no desire to annex It,
the New York Evening Post says:
'.Bnt II these benighted savages have a
government Of their own making a gov
eminent which is there and belongs to
them; and II that government Is to con-
tinue under the protection of our own,
why should not the same policy be applied
in the Philippines, or, for that matter. in
Puerto RicoT'
The answer is 80 exceedingly simple
that the writer of the question must
know 1t as well as anybody.
AS to the Philippines. they have not
and never had government OF their
own making, and the judgment of those
who have examined the subject on the
ground is that they are not capable at
present of forming any such govern
ment. To talk Of the Tagal cabal as n
government of the Philippines is like
calling the Mormon organization the
Church Of the United States'
AS to Puerto Rico, we have yet to
hear of any government of its own" or
any desire for any. The "antis' have
not been able even to start an insurrec-
ton there.
When closely examined, the argu-
ments Of the enemies Of the admlnistra-
ton are found to be Just such sorry
stuff as the paragraph quoted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31
Enriching the Language.

The following communication appear
ed in recent issue of the New York
Sun:
Sir: 1t does do my heart good to see
grew in the Sun. didn't know they
had travelled so far east. In my state
everybody from Sioux. City to Camp
erybody, except few silver cranks. use
them, on occasion. When I left Sioux
City. two weeks ago. ago. they were quite a
the biggest pettigrew | ever did see'
Whites mother says, to her. little boy:
Don't pettigrew so, please"
word "pettigrew." In the northeast
used as an adjective; He looks very pet
why ps he words thing IN tho to s
tionaries? Many are that have not as
good right to be
SOUTH DAKOTAN IN NEW YORK.
New York, Jan. IL.
In reply the Sun says that the dictjon-
aries will not long be without these ad-
nlirable vocables. We shall find in the
next edition of the Century and of the
Standard, 1t assures us. definitions some
what like these:
Pettigrew (pet-i-grW n. (From the sur
name of Richard Franklin Pettigrew.) A
person deficient in. intellect; a ninny; a
ninnyhammer. lurdan, lob, lout. jolter-
There is no pettigrew like an old pet
tigrew."-Hat Creek Herald.
Pettigrew v. intrans To be pettigrew:
to play the pettigrew.
For the cud we now are chewing
Is remorse for pettigrew."
Abel Sinkenzooper Voices of the
Ozarks. /, 16.
Pettigrew a. Like pettigrew; weak in
intellect; ridiculous, contemplate.
THE very pettigrewest pettigrew in
PopullsIn, that congress of Pettigrews"
--Windeave Vox Populi.
Coming photographers will hardly ig-
more the existence of other words owing
their origin to the same source. Petit
grusome," appertaining to ''Pettigrum-
blesome;" "Pettigruel," thin and In
sipid mental ,Aet; 'Pettigrudge" spe-
cies of Populistic hate. and "Pettigrub-
bed" as synonym for constitutional
liver torpidity. may come into popular
favor throughout the middle West.-Chi-
cago liner Ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

ination and he will continue to do 20
when he Ii again named by the Demo-
Gratis as their candidate and Endorsed
by the Populists, or vice versa. He will
preach the same demoralizing doctrines
that his party and its Populistic ad-
jnnct have brought to the front to UNI
settle ths country. and in all probability.
because of knowledge that his Is a
losing cause, viii be more violent and
dangerous than ever.
1t = no wonder that the old-time fol-
lower Of Democracy looks to the future
with apprehension and begins to ask
himself II It Is not time to cut loose
from party that has so completely
abandoned the principles OF the fathers.
He is in sympathy with none Of the
pernicious ideas which are made the
chief points In controversy, and he can
have little tolerance for the new issues
which have been brought forward to
excite discord among the people and
create disrespect for the government
and our institutions. There is nothing
of hope. promise or real patriotism in
the Democracy Of today. and until 1t is
born again it's better element will find
It hard conscientiously to remain part
Of It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

1t Is in order to rejoice over the de-
feat of proposition to pension disabled
or aged employees Of the weather bureau.
but 1t is amazing that such proposition
should have single supporter. II this
country ever goes to the socialistic ex-
treme Of paying old age pensions let 1t
do so boldly and universally, and not
single out particular classes on which to
bestow the unearned favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

FROM THE PEOPLE

The columns Of the Post Inteillgencer
are always open to the public FOR the
expression Of opinion on topics q CUR,
rent interest. The conditions are that all
letters must be concise. must be free
from personal attacks on individuals. and
must be signed for publication with the
name OF the writer. Any letter that does
not comply with oil OF these requirements
VIII not receive consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

Great Britain is unfortunate in hav-
Ing a consul sufficiently indiscreet to
criticise this country or any represent
tative Of it's government in any capac-
ity: and the United States is unfortu-
rate in having blowhard senator like
BILLY" Mason. John and Jonathan can
exchange condolences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-31

Mr.. Bryan has appeared In Provi-
dence, r.. I. II Mr.. Bryan puts any trust
in Providence ne will be disappointed
Providence was against him in 1896 and
will be against him In 1900.