davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-05
Summer n
Drinks ~

Warm days ought to arrive soon.
They mean thirsty throats, which in
turn mean now and then a glass Of
something refreshing to drink. We
have full line of the most desirable
kinds, including Bartlett Springs Wa
ter, plain and carbonated, Apollinaris
Water, Cantrell & Cochrane's, Birch's
and Puritas Ginger Ales, Ross Lime
Juice and Raspberry Vinegar, Puritas
and Hires Root Beer, Pomelo made
from the grape fruit, WEIGHS INFER
mented Grape Juice and full assort-
ment of imported German Fruit Syrups.
LOuCh, Augustine S Co.
SIS, SI7 First Avenue
Phone. Main ms
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-05

In all the discussion of this sub
ject there is but one thing upon
which all are united-the appoint
ment Of Charlie Hopkins means
something. What that something is
there are as many opinions as there
are parties to the discussion.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-05

It is true that there was some kind
Of a combination at the late lament
ed legislature, but my information is
to the effect that that was for some
small railroad matters in which Mr..
Grosscup was interested.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-05

The theory at first spread broad
cast was that a truce had been
patched up by the leaders of
the warning factions in the Re
publican party Of this State and
that this cuel war, which
has threatened the future of the par
ty in the state, was to be a thing of
the past. This theory went further
and declared that Foster, Ankeny
and Wilson had formed a combina-
ton, and that this triumvirate was
prepared to rule the Republicans of
Washington with an iron hand
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-07-05

Senator Foster has it within his
power to do much toward settling
the differences between the warning
factions, but he can never do that
by taking sides in the controversy
and drawing upon himself the OPP
position of the strongest and most
pugnacious of the scrappers.
It's generally conceded that E. II.
Cute, Of Seattle, will succeed VIII
R. Gay as district attorney Mr.. Guie
is well remembered as speaker of the
house in 1899, and also was can
didate for governor last year. He
made good fight in his King coun-
ty canvas for the governorship, be
ing recognized as the Foster candi-
date for that honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
CoIored Dress Goods

37 inch silk and wool Ottaman plaids, ill all good colorings for waists and childrens dresses; worth 5oc yd.
 For e5c yd 3S inch silk and wool taffeta p1aids, all this seasons colorings. Worth 75c.
 For 39c yd 3S inch all wool polka-dot Henriettas, in black with red dots, blue with red dots, and two shades of hello with black dots. Worth 75c. For 37c yd 27 inch all wool French Chudd cloth for waists-has small gold dot which is guaranteed not to come off-handsotne colors, grey, castor, seafoam, old blue and cardinal. More desirable for waists than French flanne1s. Worth 75c.
 For 37c yd 27 inch all wool French Waist cloth, in light blue, pink, castor, and red; plain colors. Worth 6oc. For 3Sc yd 50 inch all wool suiting, in seafoafn, cardinal and castor. Worth $1.oo.
 For 4oc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
MORE DISCUSSION OF THE ILLU-
 MINdTION APPROPRIATION.
A Motion to Reconsider Carried and . Motion to Appropriate $I,5OO Tabled Until Thursdays Moeting-A Remon- strance from Charles Cay Mr. Atwood
 Would Regulate Reports ofthe Boards
ceedings.

An adjourned meeting of the board
 of finance was held last evening for the
 purpose of considering further the matter of an appropriation for an il- | Illumination and decoration of the green during the Yale bicentennial ceebra- tfon The board about two weeks ago voted to appropriate for that purpose $750 although the court of common council recommended that $1,500 be ap- propriated and this action was taken during the absence in Europe of Will liam A. Wright member of the l board.
 At the regular meeting of the board l last Wednesday motion to reconsider | the former action in appropriating S750 was offered and tabled, the adjourn ment to last night being taken In order to then consider that motion.
 Last night all the members of the board except MT Curtis were present. Charles Gay and William Trueman ap- peared and spoke against reconsidera- | tion. MT. Gay presented remonstrance against the appropriation signed by several taxpayers in his section of the city and read a remonstrance in his own behalf which is published below. MT. Trneman objected strongly to the appropriation and said that he paid now $40 per year toward sustaining Yale university. After these gentlemen had been heard and had retired. the motion to reconsider was taken from the table on motion of MT. Dewell, sec onded by MT. Wright. On the motion to take from the table Messrs. Dewell, and Mayor Studley voted aye, and Messrs. Atwood, Fredericks and Rowe nay. This being a tie the mayor as presiding officer of the board dissolved 1t by voting aye.
 There then followed a discussion about taking up the matter in the ab- sence of MT. Curtis. MT. Wright said that he had written to MT. Curtis but had received no reply. MT. Wright thought that he should be given an op- portunity to cast his own (Mr. Wright's) vote. He was absent when the first vote was taken and he did not want to lose his vote on the matter.
 The motion to reconsider the appro- priation of $75o having been carried Mir. Wright moved that s1500 be appropri- ated and MT. Dewell seconded. MT. Att wood moved an amendment to appro-
 Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
New Cabie Company Incorporated.

Albany, Sept. 23.-The Commercial Pacific Gable company, with a capital stock of s1oo0Oo. was incorporated here to-day by the following men: John w. MacKay, Clarence H, MacKay, Ed ward c. Platt, Albert Beck, George G Ward, Albert B. Chandler and William w. Cook. The incorporators propose laying a submarine cable from Califor- mia to the Philippine Islands by way of Honolulu, in the Hawaiian Islands. The length of the cable will be about $500 miles. At present cabegrams from China to the United States have to be sent by way of Europe. Mir. MacKay said that the present cable rates from the United States to the Philippines and to China and Japan would be reduced when the new cable is laid from 30 to 60 per cent. No sub sidy is asked of the government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
ANTI-TA MMANY TICK ET COMPLETE
Reported by Committee of Eighteen
 and Approved by Conference.

| New York, Sept 23.-The committee of eighteen appointed by the anti-Tam- many organizations to nominate a tick ct for this falls elections completed its labors this evening. The anti-Tamma- ny ticket as 1t now stands it: | For mayor-Seth Low Republican,, | For controller-Edward M Grout l (democrat. | For president of the board of alder men-Chares V. Forbes (democrat). I For president of Manhattan borough | Jacob A. Cantor (democraD. Justices of the supreme court-Mor- gan J. O'Brien (democraD, James A. Blanchard (republcan). John Proctor Clarke (republican), Samuel Greenbaum (democrat) Judge of the city court--Samuel Sea- bury (democraD.
 District attorney-William Travers Jerome (democraD.
 Sheriff-Wiliam J. O'Brien (demo- crat).
 County clerk-Thomas L. Hamilton Republican,.
 Register-John H. J. Bonner (demo- crat).
 Coroners-Dr Gustav Scholer (repub- lican) Dr. S. Golden Kranz (Citizens' union), Dr. Moses J. Jackson (republi- can), and Nicholas K. Brown (demo- craD.
 The above ticket was tonight re- ported to the general conference com mittee of the anti-Tammany organiza- tions There was some opposition to Mr. Low as the candidate for mayor this opposition coming from the friends of Bird s. Coler, but the report was finally adopted by the general commit tee by a vote of 40 to 12, The whole ticket now goes before the conventions of the various ntiTammany organi- cations for ratification or rejection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
$f,oO0, ,ooO FOR PEOPAE's CHURCH
To be Given by George w. Bowman, n
 Wealthy Mino-OxvDer.

1 To be Given by George w. Bowman, n Wealthy Mino-OwDer. Chicago, Sept 23-George w. Bow man, wealthy mine-owner has agreed to give to the Peoples Church of America $1, 100000 of the earnings of his mines to further the work of the church. It is said that "other millions" will be forthcoming if needed.
 This statement was made to-day by pr. Hiram w. Thomas, founder and head of the Peoples church. He said he was satisfied of the reliability of MT. Bowman, and that a committee had reported that his mines contained sufficient wealth for MT. Bowman to make good his promise. MT. Bowman for several years, when in Chicago, has attended Dr. Thomass church. Dr. Thomas views on religion, while not departing radically from orthodoxy, are termed Liberal He views, the Bible from what he calls, "the modern standpoint"
 If everything goes right" said Dr. Thomas Sooner or later, as soon as desirable men can be secured we will open churches in every theater in cities and towns throughout the United States. We are also planning school for the study of sociology and compara- tive religion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
GOOD SAMPLE OF FAKE NEVIS
Chancellor Andrews Reported as Justf- lying Lying at Times.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 2S.-Chancellor F. Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebraska gave to a correspondent this evening correction and denial of a report started at Chicago concerning an address he recently delivered there. The chancellor said: "A report is in circulation to the effect that in a lec- ture on the subject of veracity last month at the University of Chicago, taught that, under certain oiloul1.->. stances lying is justifable This re- port is absolutely false and without foundation. Some careless reporters must have ascribed to me a view which. mentioned only to refute it. In thet lecture referred to, I maintained with all the logic and warmth at my com- mand that lying is never justiflable url~ der any circumstance or for any pur- pose whatever No other idea of mean-R ing could have occurred to any atten- tive listener (Signed) q
 'E. Benjamin AndreWss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
BANK MEN NED.
Conspiracy Charged fr' Connection
 With Seventh Nationals Wreck.

New York, Sept. 23.-Ex- President William H, Kimball, of the Seventh National bank Frank B. Poor of the failed firm of Marquand & Co.,, and Gamaliel S. Rose were arraigned before United States Judge Adams to-day on indictments found against them in con- nection with the Seventh National bank failure. Assistant District Attorney Baldwin said the indictments were: First, one for conspiracy against Kim ball and Poor; second, one for over- certif1cation of checks against Kimball and Rose; third, one for neglect of duty in permitting fraud against Kimball in- dividually.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
HANNA WAS MISUNDERST
Did Not Mean to Imply He Would Neve
 Again Talk for Publication.


 Cleveland. Sept. 23.-Senator Hanna declared to-day that he had been mis- understood when he refused to discuss the policy of President Roosevelt few days since, and that while he did not then feel disposed to express an opinion on the subject, he did not mean to inn ply that he would never again talk for publication.
 "If President Roosevelt carries out his promise" said MT. Hanna, ito con tinue the policy adopted by President Mckinley, he will have my warm sup port, as we'll as that of every other loy- al republican. If McKinley's policy is followed I sincerely believe that the present prosperity of the country will continue indefinitely"
 When asked if he thought congress would take any action looking toward the suppression of anarchy MT. Hanna said he thought something would be done at the coming session, although personally he had not formulated any definite line of action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
MJCH4 FL AGAIN WINS.
Walthour Beaten the Third Consecutive T!lno by the Midget


 New York, Sept. 23.-For the third consecutive time Jimmy Michael of Wales defeated Bobby Walthour of At lanta, Ga., in their motor paced bicycle race at Madison Square Garden to- night. The races were at distances of three five and seven miles, best two in three heats. In the first heat at three miles, Michael won by fve-eighths of a lap and in the second heat at five miles he defeated Walthour by a lap. Albert Champion of France, In an ex- hibition against time on motor cycle, covered 6 mile In 1:2s 9-5, breaking the worlds indoor record. Summarizes:
 Motor paced race between Jimmy Mich ael of Wales and Bobby Walthour of At lanta, Ga.-Best two in three heats-First heat three miles. won by Michael Time 5:OS 3-5. Second heat and match, of five miles-Won by Michael. Time SIP 4-5.
 Unlimited Australian pursuit race be- tween M. T. Dove and R. A. Brooks-Won by Dove; distance little less than mile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
ERNE KNOCKED OUT.
"Rube" Ferns Does the Job i'm Nine
 RouDds-A Big Attendance.

l
 Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 23.-Frank Erne, | the lightweight champion, was defeated | by Jim (Rube) Ferns, the welter weight
 champion, at the new club house of the | International Athletic club at Fort
 Erie tonight. A right on the jaw that
 seemed to daze Erne, followed by a hard left swing full on the unprotect-
 ed jaw put the Buffalo boy down and otu in the ninth. The bout proved a great drawing card, the club house be-
 ing packed to the rafters and many of
 those who crossed the river were una
 ble to gain admittance. About 4,500 persons saw the fight,
 Ferns started right after his man in the first round, putting him down with right plump in the mouth. Erne was up in a second seemingly unhurt. Erne jolted left to jaw, bringing blood to Ferns mouth. As the bell rang Ferns put @ left low into Erne's stomach. Erne complained to the referee.
 In the second round Ferns struck left into Erne's stomach. Erne began, a series of feints that drew Ferns out, the former doing some punishing Erne JdDDeu ldTu I6lL lO IdCt Ferns up and Jim was swinging as the belyl rong. Tn the third Erne ripped Ferns face with a glancing blow across the left cheek. Jim sent straight left over the solar plexus and Erne clinch- ed.
 Both came up strong for the fourth. Erne was very elusive and Ferns ag- aggressive. A left swing at the end of the round drew the blood to Ernes nose. The fifth round was a hot one. Blood flew from Ferns mouth and nose from hard ones from Ernes left. Ferns dazed Erne with a couple of hard swings on the head. Ferns kept trying for the jaw in the sixth without suc- cess, Erne backing up and sticking his left into Ferns face. Ferns face was bleeding badly in the seventh and eighth, but his strength was seemingly unimpaired and he chased Erne about the ring. In the ninth Ferns smash ing right on the jaw dazed the Buffalo boy and Ferns followed him up, swing ing hard left on the jaw. Erne slow ly toppled over backward and was out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
FOR 4 MONUMENT TO M'KINLEI
Initial Stops Taken i'm Canton-senator
 Hanna Interested

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-Initial steps were taken here to-day for the erection at Canton, O., through popular sub scription of what it is hoped will be a fitting and magnificent monument to the memory of the late President Me- Kinley. At a conference attended by Senator Hanna, Judge William R. Day of Canton and Colonel Myron T. Her rick this afternoon it was decided to at once organize commission that will be national in it's scope to take charge of the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
YACHTS READY FOR RACE.
Both fin the Pink of CondttiOn-NO
 Paint on Shamrock.

Paint on Shamrock.
 New York, Sept 23.-When the Erie
 Basin dock hands assigned to the task
 of cleaning and painting the Shamrock
 II. quit work tonight they left the
 yachts in as perfect condition as to
 the hull above and below the water line as it was possible to make her. Not a blemish could be seen on her | plates from rail to keep and they shone l like mirror from stem to stern.
 At the last minute, it seems, it was decided not to put any paint on the yacht above the water line, her owner
 believing that she will sail faster with out it. When she lies over her long overhangs, perfectly smooth will offer absolutely no resistance to the water. The yacht will be measured tomorrow after the water is let into the dock about p. m.
 | The Columbia, which was thoroughly cleaned and polished at the Morse Iron Works dock to-day, will be f1oated and lowed around to the Erie Basin at the same time to be measured by John Hyslop, the measurer of the New York Yacht club. Both yachts are then to be taken to Sandy Hook, when they will make fast to their respective moor ing buoys.
 Sir Thomas Lipton was much better to-day. "I hope to be well enough" he coiI .tn ba ,Ila t, ha rock at the races. See this handsome wreath of pure shamrocks and heather sent me by the steamer Teutonic from the oldest yacth club in the world--the Royal Cork. Isn't 1t beauty" said Sir Thomas proudly. T am a member of the club, you know The card accom- panying the wreath bore, besides the embossed emblem of the yacht club, these words:
 May this emblem of the 'Ould Coun- try be carried to victory, is the cordial and best wish of the secretary and members of the Royal Cork Yacht club"
 From Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, Sir Thomas received gun metal horse shoe bearing the words engraved upon it:
 From Robert Fitzsimmons to Sir Thomas Lipton May the best boat win. Good luck"
 Dr. Reed Mackay, it is said, preached short sermon to the crew of the Erin on Sunday, and this is the text he chose as being appropriate:
 Isaiah s. twenty-third verse: "Thy tacklings are loosed; they could not we'll strengthen their mast; they could not spread the sail; then is the prey of a great spoil divided; the lame take the prey"
 Captain Mathews and others on board regard this quotation from the Scrip ture as prophetic, inasmuch as Sir Thomas Lipton is actually lame and will probably be so until after the races.
 Sir Thomas received from a promi- nent yachtsman in London a beautiful little gold watch charm. not more than an inch square. Diagonally across the | top is the word "Shamrock'' surround | ed by cluster of shamrocks in enamel. | Six tiny frames, opening like the pages | of a book, contain photographs of the l Shamrock until said and in tow, Sir | Thomas Lipton, George l.. Watson, | Captain Sycamore, and last, but not | least, the Americas cup. One of the | charms WAS also sent to MT. Watson and one to Captain Sycamore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
English Tobacco Men to Co m hi nc.

Birmingham, England Sept. 23.--It is announced that British manufacturers have resolved to form combination to defend their interests and the interests of British commerce in view of the en- trance into the country of the Ameri- can Tobacco company. For this end a retaiatory measure will shortly be an- nounced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
colored Dress Goods

45 inch all wool wide vale suitings, isi navy, castor and old blue. Value S1.2ss
 For 60c ys 50 inch all wool came1's hair-in 1ight grey, Oxford and navy. Worth $I.oo.
 For 48c yd 50 inch all wool pebble cheviot. iffs navy and brown. $I.oo quality.
 For B8c yd
 Black Goods
 50 inch all wool, wide vale cheyiof. Worth $I.25 yd. For B8c yd 50 inch all wool pebble cheviot. $r.oo quality. For B0c NJ X 3S inch all wool etamene. Worth soc.
 For 20c VII z 54 inch black cl1eviot c1oaking for A coats and walking skirts. Worth SI. :
 For 88c ys X 50 inch all wool Venetian. W0e $E75: For T8c yda 45 inch all wool serge. Worth 7sc, Sl
 For 40cyd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
Major General OfO, U. A. M.

Hartford, Sept. 29.-George W. Dick inson of Worcester, Mass, was elected major general of the Loyal Legion, O. II. A. M, this afternoon. The only other candidate was Adiutant General Albert Deroche of Haverhill, Mass. The latter will continue as adjutant The fffty-sixth annual convention of the na- tional council, O. U. A. M., will open in this city tomorrow morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
DECLARED INSANE.
Miller Who Announced His
 Intention of Killing Roosevelt

New York, Sept. 23-Christian Miller, who came to this city from Berlin, N. H., about ten days ago announcing his intention to kill President Roosevelt, and was placed in Bellevue hospital for observation, has been declared insane by the doctors of that institution. Mil fer will be returned to- New Hampshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
Taylor Twice Bon ten.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2S.-Archie McEachern and Major" Taylor raced at the Coliseum tonight for one two and five miles back of motors. Taylor won the first and McEachern the sec ond and third events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
Being Ram med by tho Brooklyn.


 Washington, Sept. 23-The part play ed by the battleship Texas in the naval battle off Santiago July 3, 1898, in which the Spanish fleet under Admiral Ger vera was sunk, was the basis of the greater part of to-day's proceedings in the Schley naval court of inquiry. Of the five witnesses examined during the day three had been officers on board the Texas during the battle and two of them were new witnesses. These were | Commander George c. Heilner, who was navigator on the Texas, and Com mander Alexander B. Bates, who was the chief engineer on that battleship. 1 Commander Harber, executive officer and the chief surviving officer of the ship since the death of Captain Philip, was recalled. The fourth witness was Commander Seaton Schroeder, execu- tive officer on the Massachusetts, and now governor of the Island of Guam. The testimony several times during the day was somewhat exciting, and 1t was especially so when Commander Helner described the battle and the part the Texas had taken in it. He Salu InaI Wnen the BTOOhlyH Hldue llS loop at the beginning of the battle is had passed across the Texas bow at distance not to exceed 100 or 150 yards, and that at the command of Captain Philip the Texas had been brought to a dead stop.
 Engineer Bates testified that the starboard engines had been stopped and said he thought this also had happened to the port engines Commander He'll ner expressed the opinion that three miles had been lost by this manoeuvre and the fact that part of the machin- cry was deranged. He said he consid- cred that the Texas was in greater dan ger when the Brooklyn crossed her bow than at any other time during the bat tie.
 On cross-examination Commander Heilner admitted having taken part in the preparation of the official navy de- pertinent chart showing the positions at different times of the ships which participated in the battle. He said that, according to this chart. the two
 (Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
FREDERICK ERALEY DEAD.
President of the N a tiOnal Boa rd of Trade
 Thirty three Years.

Philadelphia Sept. 23.-Frederick Fraley of this city, president of the na- tional board of trade since its organi- zation thirty three years ago, died to- day He was ninety-seven years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
THE HOWE & sTETSON STORES
Silks and Dress Goods.
 from Auction

We setting lively pace fall dress fabrics Of course interest centered in the goods from auction with their lit tie prices strong drawing card
 In the dress goods section it's like getting dresses for the price of one and to choose from celled The ronged with buyers todaybetter not delay too long.