davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18

The man who can hardly crawl, and
has just strength to get through days
work, has no strength left for family
life. He wants to be quiet; to be alone,
out of sight and sound of everybody.
What difference between such
man and the healthy, hearty man, who
romps with his children and rides his
laughing baby to "Banbury Gross"
What makes the difference? Usually
disease of the stomach, involving the
entire digestive and nutritive system.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these diseases are cured the hindrance to
the proper nourlshment of the body IS
rer' ed and strength comes back again.
~ am happy to say am getting to feel fine"
writes Mr.. A. J. Vanderwater, of S73 West
Division Street, Chicago Ill vim all have
taken six bottles of Golden Medical Discovery
and four or five vials of the little Pellets They
have done me worlds of good. These medi-
Cines have brought the great change in me
from a slow NOPE of man that could hardly
crawl, tired and sick all the time, and could do
no work. Now can work. sleep eat, and feel
hne, and that tired feeling is all going away. l
very thankful that / wrote to Or. Pierce
His Golden Medical Discovery and his little
liver Pellets have almost made a man of
me. l feel Young as did at thirty years. No
other doctor for me, only DR.. Pierce"
sDr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DIR.
r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18
CENSUS STATISTICS.
The Population of Washington According
to Sex

The Population of Washington According
to Sex.
1he tnal census report on the pop
ulation by sex, general nativity and
color Of the several States and Terri
tories, was issued by the Department
at Washington, last week. This last
bulletin of the series covers the entire
country. 1t shows that the males
number 39059,242 and constitute 5l.2
per cent. of the total population in
1900, while the females number 3d.
PA, l45 or 1873 per cent. There is a
slightly larger proportion of females
now than ten years ago.
There is difference in favor of
males in the present census of 1,Sl5,-
OS7, as compared with an excess of
males for the equivalent area OF 1890
of 1,56O,37o.
There has been an increase in the
total population Of 13,233,361 or 81
per cent. since 1890.
The native white element has in-
creased 23.3 per cent. and the foreign
only 12.3 per cent. since 1890. The
native element of foreign parents has
increased relatively twice as fast as
the native whites of native parentages.
Following are the figures for States
whose statistics have not been an
nounced heretofore:
Washington - Males, 304, IT'S; fe-
males, 2l3,925. Foreign born, Ill ,3G4 /;
total white, 496,3O4; native white,
1874, ,179; total colored, 1,799.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18
Oh No, He's Not a Democrat.
Oregonian, Oct. 5th
Register-DemOcrAt.

President Roosevelt has appointed
Ex. Governor Goode Jones, of Ala
bama, to be United States District
Judge for the middle and northern
district of Alabama, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death OF Judge
John Bruce. In bold headlines we
are told "a Democrat Made Judge"
This is a mistake, for in the dispatch
we read that Jones is a" Gold" Demo-
crat and supported Palmer and
Buckner. There are no Gold"
Democrats. Democrats are not gold
bugs, or the advocates OF goldbugism.
The so called Gold Democrat is a
Mark Hanna Republican. The only
Democrats are those who adhere to
the principles of Jefferson, Jackson
and Bryan, and who believe in and
support the declarations made in the
Kansas City platform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18
A TRIUMPH OF MARINE SKILL.
Kronprinz William is Intended for an Ocean
Scorcher.

The new North German Lloyd
steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, which
arrived at New York last week on her
ma den voyage from Bremen, is de-
signed to be the fastest vessel in the
world. She displAces 2l,300 tons and
is G63 feet long, or - feet longer than
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Her
giant propellers are driven by six-cyl-
indered quadrupled expansion engines
OF about $4,000 horsepower. 1t is
thought that she will burn $40 tons of
coal day and that she will easily av-
erage 23 knots in fair weather and
foul between ports. She has bilge
keels to prevent excessive rolling.
The dining room seats 4l4 passengers.
The walls are adorned with paintings
illustrative of the life of the Crown
Prince.
Adjoining the dining room, forward
and aft, are smaller dining rooms. A
large vestibule on the promenade deck
opens into the social hall above the
dining-room, which shows at one end
the life size portrait OF the Crown
Prince. The walls of this social hall
are covered with fine silk brocade, and
with pictures of Berlin, Breslau, Kon-
igsherg. Madgeburg, Hanover, Co.
logne, Frankfort and Stettin. The
accommodations for first cabin pas
sengers are situated amidships.
Cabins and state-rooms have been
sumptuously furnished, and every
possible convenience for the travelling
public has been availed OF in the
equipment OF the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18

The Hsrtstein Oyster Company will
be incorporated with the following Of
ficers: President, Robert Elliott
Vice-President, Louis Larson; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, J. E. Doyle
Manager, Hans Bergeson. The com
pany's beds are on Hsrtstein Island
and Big Skookum Bay, and the busi'
ness headquarters are at Shelton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18

The trial and sentence of CzOlgosz
was in striking contrast to that of
President Garfield's assassin. The
trial OF Guiteau lasted from November
7, 1881, till January 25, 1882 1t was
prolonged by the strategy of the de
fense, which took the widest range
that legal technicalities could cover.
A point was made out Of the fact that
the President died in New Jersey, and
not at Washington. where he was shot /;
that one of the United States statutes
made it only manslaughter if death
did not Immediately follow the
wound; that the wound was not
necessarily mortal, and was not the
cause of the death, and finally that
Guiteau was insane. The Judge at
the trial swept all these defenses away,
and the jury found the assassin guilty
OF murder in the first degree. He was
executed by hanging in the old Capt.
tai prison June 80, nearly six months
after his convict on and sentence, and
about one year after his crime.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18

j. PIERPONT MORGAN is one of the
high muck-a-mucks at the Episcopal
convention in San Francisco. While
his hired men in the employ OF the
Steel Trust are striking for fair wages
and chance to live, he is housed in
a San Francisco palace, looking after
the spiritual welfare OF the country.
This makes the devil smile rs he
takes another kink in his tail.-Reqis-
ter Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18
GIGANTIC OPERATIONS
CONDUCTED IN THE FORESTS
ABOUT PUGET SOUND.
A Graphic Description of the Industry From
Lumber Camp to SawmiII, with a Word
About the Biggest Sawmill in the World,
That al Port Blakelv

The lumber business of Washington
is represented by figures that are al
most incomprehensible. In describing
its operations, it is my purpose to re-
lieve the reader as much as possible of
dry statistics, presenting only such
figures as are essential for a compre-
hensive idea. Such figures, I take it,
relate to the number of men employed
and the amount OF wages paid The
Pacific Lumber Trddc Journal presents
statistics relating to the State, which
show a total of 2i,002 men employed
the year round, receiving daily wages
amounting to $50, ,G45, making grand
total for the year of $l4,265, ,l73.
Here are the figures in detail:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18
American Anarchists.

Booker T. Washington has COM
piled figures that show that those an
archists who practice lynching have
in the last sixteen years unlawfully
deprived 2,5l6 persons of their lives,
and that the number OF such anar-
chists participating in those crimes is
Ia, 800. AS long rs we have such a
widespread and successful school of
anarchy in the United States it is not
necessary for us to look to Europe
for the exclusive origination of anar-
chists. The assassination OF President
Mckinley is the only crime commit
ted in America that can be charged to
the transplanted European anarchists.
Our homemade and particularly
American anarchists have given us
more than $500 crimes in sixteen
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18

Potatoes are scarce at Walla Walla'
and tending upward in price The
price at present is $1.20 to $1.S0 per
sack. The early product was shipped
East early in the season, in large
quantities, and as late potatoes have
had short yield, the supply is not
equal 10 the demand. The crop is
only about one-fourth of the usual
yield. 1t begins to look as if mer-
chants there would have to bring back
potatoes for those which they shipped
away early in the season. Yakima
potatoes will probably be largely re-
sorted to. The yield in that district
is large, and of good grade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18
ACCIDENT
AND -
HEALTH
INSURANCE..
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association

WILL PAY you
II disabled by al accident So TO > 100 per
month.
IT you lose two limbs, 20S to 5000,
you lose your eye sight, $2Os TO So, 200,
If you lose one limb, Ss3 to $4,000,
If you are i'll $4,000 per month,
II killed, will pay your heirs, S2OS TO S5,OOo
fyou die from notural cause. 500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18
IF INSURED

You cannot lose all your Income when
you are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute protection at cost OF Sl.OO to
S2.25 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid AssOcia.
t1On Is Pre-eminently the Largest and
strongest Accident and Health ASsO.
citation in the United States.
1t has 500 10 cash deposits with the States OF
Caiiornia and Missouri, which. together. with
an ample Reserve Fund and large assets, n. AXE
ITS certificate an absolute guarantee of the solid.
ity Of its protection TO its members
For particulars address
]. l.. NJ. SHETTERLEY,
Se' retary and General Manager,
San Francisco Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18

Sutscrtpttou Rates.
Per year, III advance ..........s 81 60
SIX months, III advance ..... .. 90
Advertising Rates.
One square ,lnch) per year.......Sl2 90
per quarter. er...........-.. w
One square, one insertiOn.... ....... l 90
subsequent Insertions. 5O
Advertising, four squares or upward by
the year, at liberal rates.
Lagtl notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser
ton.
Advertisements sent from a distance,
and transient notices must toe accompan'
led hv the cash.
Announcements OF marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions of respect
and 9th ar articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted at one
halithe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-18

Subscription Rates.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
THE NATIONAL FINANCES
ANNUAL REPORT OF .SECRE-
TARY GAGE.
BANKING AND CURRENCY REFORMS
AND REPEAL OF WAR TAXES
URGED TREASURY
OPERATIONS.

Washington Dec 4--The annual report OF secre-
tsry Gage was sent to Congress to-day In aooluon
10 reviewing the Treasury Departments operations
the Secretary advocates reforms in the banking ana
currency system and repeal OF war taxes On the
banking and currency question he says;
Under the above caption the respective heads OF
the Treasury Department have from tune 10 .iiie
for many years felt il their duty 10 emoooy IN tie
annual reports criticisms upon the then eAlstIhs
conditions, together with recommendations Ior
additions TO our laws relating 10
statute upon Secretary of the Treasury he does
not appear be required specifically elthef 10 m
dulee IN criticism or 30 tender recommenoauohs
concerning the subjects now in question II ne mas
any warrant for assuming such liberty II must pe
found specification which requires hifn 70
digest and prepare plans for the improvement shq
mana Of the revenue and for the support Oh
tainly generally recognized true-that in every
country the public credit is affected by and is 10
degree dependent on the conditions OF trade, com
rnerce and industry. and that these material eie-
rnents a peoples prosperity are IN their turn
deeply affected by the conditions Whlch pIeNdi IN
banking and in the currency Indirectly there1ore
II not directly the public credit is affecteG 1aNof
bly, or unfavorably by the system OF BANKING ana
by the quality and volume of the currency. 1nls
being so, appears entirely logical that potn the
administrative and the legislative branches OF the
secure and maintain the best and safest system OF
banking and system Of currency SOUND IN cnafac-
ter and ample in volume. The chief defects IN our
banking system are found in two directions. the
most fundamental of which will now be CONSIDERED
under the general head of banking.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
OPERATIONS OF TREASURY

The reserve fund and the trust fund have been
maintained. The redemptions of United States
notes have been each day adjusted by excnanee
for gold. that the full sum of S1?oOoo,ooo mas
been kept unchanged in coin and bullion.
Upon the withdrawal of Treasury notes as tne
bullion of 1890 coined into standard doi.arS,
silver certificates under the of March H. I9Co
substituted to the extent of $40 f43oO 10 July
l. 1900 and SIS. pa 900 additional to July 1. 1901
S45 1886 600 The gold certificates upon deposit or
the metal increased during the fiscal year py
$40. 160. 30 and in the first quarter of 1.Uz py
S31 sol 4}0 additional The gross gold IN the Ireas
ury including the reserve and the trust fund
against certificates, received an addition OF S.lz.o
durine, the fiscal year and further additloh
of s34, 4,3oi .22 30 by october l. while mn, ioi
in October brought the aggregate by NOVEMBER 1
to S542 $40. This in gold was never beIore
euuaIled in our annals. and only for few months
some years ago has any other government ever
held much of that precious metal
the bonds held by the Treasurer Tor the circu-
alton of national banks increase is shown for
the fiscal of Sal 19o and for the frst quar-
ter of 1902 further amount of S4.3l3.9o0 As
security for public deposits, the bonds heId amount
ed to 81 4SS 1870 less the close of the fiscal year
than a. its beginning and addition of S2,444,3oO
took place in the first quarter OF l9O2
While the circulation per capita was S26 % on
July l. 1900. and SIS - October l. 1901, gold
certificates and more entered into the Held
of large denOmina tiOnS. and were used almost eX-
clusfvey in the payment of customs duties and In
the settlements the clearing house in NeW-fo ork
The United States notes are undergoing a change
denomination of $40 as larger ones are re-
deemed while silver certificates are taking the
place of 81 81 and 81 notes.
Two features marked in the currency-trst,
the growing of gold. and. second. the constant
gold including certificates. in circulation whlcn
was SO g per total circulation July 1.
1897 was 39.5 per July 1. 1900 4O2 per cent
on July l. 1901, and 40-S per cent on Octoper l.
1901. The average denomination of notes and GER
tfcates issued by the Treasury which was So "a
in the fiscal year 1900 fell TO 81 46 in 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
FOREIGN COMMERCE..

The foreign commerce In merchandise for ths
fiscal year 1901 showed decrease of $3.50 O9 in
imports and an increase Of s93 Isl 999 in exports
when compared with the preceding year. Com
pairing the figures of 1901 with those of 1891 thers
is a decrease of 81 IA 0S1 in imports and an m
crease OF sbO3S4 Isl in exports. The imports of the
year 1901 were Ss3 and the exports 81 7s4
99l. making the excess Of exports over imports
1854 53 S26 Both the total exports and the excess
of exports over imports greater than in
any preceding year in the history of commerce
that of other countries shows that our exports ~
domestic merchandise in 1901 exceeded those of anv
other nation. The exports Of domestic merchandise
OF the year ended June 80. 1901, amounted 81
DOM S1O93.574,oo0 from Germany. and ss93 $50 go
from France
The record of exports of manufactures in 1901
showed slight decrease, amounting TO S2l 69s 500
go 1899 and exceeded the imports of nanufact-
in 1891 by $50 O6 66 Prior 1898 imports
manufactures always exceeded the In he
four years. from 1898 1891 exports of mauufact-
ures have exceeded imports by $3.50 III
The reduction in the figures of exports of man
ufactureS is due in part TO the absence Of record
of the exports to the Hawaiian Islands in part to
a reduction in the price of articles exported. and
and steel The Hawaiian Islands Gus
district of the United States and the that
those engaged in commerce with them claim the
privilege of the cOaStwiSe trade regulations has
trade with those islands during the year. The
remaining reduction occurs chiefly in illuminating
oil, iron and steel manufactures and copper. In
illumina ting oil the reduction solely due
reduced price. the quantity exported having ex-
ceeded that Of the preceding year. In iron AMI
steel the reduction is partly in price, nearly all
articles showing q decrease in the average export
price unit of quantity in 1901 compared with
1900 In copper the exports fell from $50 1856
1903 10 si1 1876 in 1901 this reduction being APP
parently due in part 70 Increased foreign produc-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

system Of banking. but will not apply with any pc
cui.sr force banknote issues Of currency @ unaes
the conditions OF joint security from JULIUS Gil" "
sufficient guarantee luno-
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO REFORM
n, .,rtI I 1895 the interest bearing debt of the
1rntted states was ss47 1856 $50 Incidental to the
war with Spain the debt was increased so that on
stood at o4s o4s o2o Two years later, or on No
yember Is 1901 the debt stood at SsS4,oz Ve SHOW
ing a reduction Of ss2,021s10. .oos o.,,o,,,. of
This statement covers only the race dulVulII ~ y?
the debt Interest is much part OF a dept as Is
the principal. and this feature OF the dept mas pee
ss has been the reduction of the prlnclpal BY the
application of s4s. 5s2o04 Of the public moneys ih
otherwise have been a charge against the Ireas-
urv during the next seven years. mas oeeii paiu 50
that broadly speaing the % pueG 9lT, dePs @ M
1t is to be noted also that the cash iuno IN ae
Treasury has risen from s226 1884 on April 1873
to s322 1852 at close Of business on Novemned do
1901 an increase of s96 347 1885, The effective reduc
ton of the debt and increased cash on mana eN-
ceed in their total the Spanish war var o, ponds solo,
AS q consequence of the operations resulting III
this very satisfactory condition of Things the an.
has been reduced from $40.347SSi. where II stood
November l. 1899. to S2S41, ,22S on November To- iSO
April @ the tSnw6 anna
reduction interest, dating from the present tine
of IS 9l6,149 as compared with period JUST ne
dating the Spanish war The facts indicate con con
dition of unparalleled strength in the treasury
and 90 far to explain the superior credit OF the
IIp+ed States as measured and illustrated by price
inteqtons in the worlds financial markets.
most propitious hour all history, and as
to enter upon judicous measures 10 eliminate such
elements of financial weakness as experience mas
brought into view ana 10 os curenv Careful
forms are to be desired; revolutionary measures t
eonditions in banking and currency the attention
of Congress is earnestly invited
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

Total appropriations exclusive se e,s A.
sinking fund &C 70 9tI "a
Or an estimated surplus Of -o''-''i %
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
CASH IN THE REASURI.

The following is statement of the condition of
the United States Treasury on November To- l~i:
IN DIVISIONS OF ISSUE AND REDEMPTION.
RESERVE FUND.
Gold division OF redemption $50 900 600
TRUST FUNDS.
Held for the redemption and certificates for
which they respectively pledsed)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
PRINCIPLE OF FEDERATION.

Cannot the advantages Of such a system be gained
in an entirely different form? We justly boast of
our political system which gives liberty and in
ereignty TO the State. while il confers upon the
Federal Government ample powers for a common
protection and the general welfare. Cannot the
principle of federation be applied. under which ne
banks individual units, preserving t1elr mae
pendence of action in local relationship may yet be
united in great central institution Formed
by some certain percentage of capital contrib
uted by the banks themselves, and lis MANAGE
ment created through the suffrage OF all II would
represent the interests OF the whole country. WIN
limited powers of control over its membership IN
the interest common safety confined in its dea
ings to the banks and to the government It couIa
become worthy object of d perfect pubic con-
idence BY the concentration of unemployed re
serves from sections where such reserves were NOT
needed il could redistribue them In part as loans
where most needed. and thus bind together Tor d
common strength and protection the loose; unre-
at n whose separation and isolation the
greatest weakness of our banking system is now
TO be found
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FISCAL. YEAR 1901.

The revenues of the government from all sources
(bv warrants for the fiscal year ended June 80 l'ol
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

msns The daily n.tu..! nagtda'ea o. sFsa. an
credit are Obliged to sell with little regard 70 cost
Contemplated enterprises are aoaneoneo eIue ,h.s @
successive steps mark the downward move@ent
The banker becomes the Iors seinstan. M 70 or
commercial and Industrial uses. We thus perceive
that the bractng support which nae asa
such progress would have been iInpossible-is VIE.
most need es af WSa, shogd s n4 such cir
cumstances an orderly conservative moveems sieht -
sn Hnressoaar panie IN which at last the entire
business public is helpiessy inToyeo we have T a0l @
far to io9e m to ,ss see this wg xape Within
period of less than twelve months bank credits {oe
s'i1 four Hundred Bens while ali the actual cash hold
ings of the banks were increased by nearly MY
before available for transfer in the ordinary chan
nels OF trade was suddenly diverted 10 ne b
Sa pahs i oSn bT m t a and
discounts" reduced during the period 70 an
deposits. Some OF the liquidation was no doubt
voluntary the part OF bank debtors, but much
the larger part was enforced. to the disadvaqtage
failures occurred and business bankruptcies Wei
and unemployed labor suffered the pains of want
Nor could these evil consequences. under the ltit
tons of our banking system, have been avoided
Unless modiica ions be made whereby the strength
of association can be secured. and the suTpIus
to the support OF the weak and exposed. repeti-
ton OF the disastrous phenomena OF 1873 awaits
Argument has been put forward for system
which contempates large central bank with IIlul,,
the elements which would give the highest assur-
of protection against the present evil OF IN
bond of cohesion no power of cooperative action.
ability TO coordinate for the general good or for
mutual defence. But the proposition for large
ing Of branches offends the, common instincts Of
our people. and may fairly be looked upon as At
present impossible OF realization