davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Uetter whether it is or is not than
Chief Meredith, is it not rather hu-
initiating boast for any man to make
known to the world that he is "a
husband and father" and vet live
among such corruption, and doubly
so when said man has the law and
authority in hand to suppress it?
How many husbands and fathers
desire to see their wives and little
children visit about the city after
night unaccompanied by male pro-
lection? How many Of the hus-
bands and fathers will dare let their
wives and children visit any Of the
parks and resorts about this city un-
protected? How many husbands
and fathers but that feel doubtful as
to even the advisability of letting
their wives and children go even
down the streets after dark unpr0tct-
ed by some man with a gatling gun,
less they be run down, insulted and
criminally misused by some of the
great herd Of vicious men and wo-
men that nightly overflow the streets
Of this city. To disclose the actual
and complete criminal conditions of
this city would be so shocking and
revolving to human decency and
good citizenship that the newspapers
have absolutely, up to this time, re-
fused to make them public.
Prompted by desire to not do any,
thing that would injure Seattle's
greatness they have hoped against
hope that something would move
the present administration to some
extent at least to suppress some of
the crime that now infest the city,
but instead of suppressing the same,
1t is growing worse, growing more
dangerous, and is now even defying
the law in any attempt that it pro-
poses to make to suppress it.
To the good citizens Of this city,
to the citizens who favor law and
order, to the citizens who favor mo-
rality, to the citizens who desire to
rear honest men and women, it is
now up to you VIII you have this
condition Of affairs to continue here,
do you propose to sit idly by and
not raise your voice in opposition to
such a state Of affairs, do you pro
pose to sit back on ceremony and sec
the city Of Seattle advertised broad
cast as a harbinger Of vice and vici-
business, do you propose to sit undis-
turbed while the great army of vici
Gus men and women nightly strike
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

There is no individual animosity
whatever on the part Of this paper
toward any of the city officials, as
private citizens, nor has it ever crit
icised them or attempted to slur
them in any way, shape or manner as
private citizens; but as officials Of
/ this city sworn to do their duty and
to administer and execute the laws,
they not only have been criticised
in these columns, but they will con-
tinue to be criticised so long as they
permit the laws to be so fagrantly
violated by men and women; so long
as law-breakers are licensed by the
paying of monthly fines that they
can do their dirty work unmolested
by the officers Of the law; so long,
it is repeated, as the officers Of this
city permit such to be practiced,
just so long will their official acts
be severely criticised by The Seattle
Republican. And it is not alone in
this, for the leading papers Of the
city, yea, in fact, every publication
of the city with single degree of
decency, is against the high-handed
methods that flourish not only be-
low the dead line, but almost in
every part and parcel Of the Queen
City Of the Northwest, and the
newspapers are not alone in this
matter, for it has developed since
last Saturday nights escapade on the
Ipart Of the police department that
Inine-tenths of the citizens of this
lefty are opposed to the present ad-
lministration. This opposition is not
lcOnfined to the church-going folk
Ialone, either, but to every man and
woman who love morality and its at
tendant virtues. It is not question
of this or that individual, but it is
a question Of right. care you for
right?" is what every man and
woman, not habitues of the tender
loin district, is now confronted with
For any person to try to ring poll
tics into the Present uprising Of thu
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Total number Of patents granted
in the last sixty-two years, 1,O73,95O.
Number of immigrants in 1900,
5000; number in 1899, 311,715.
In 1900, six weeks to California;
in 1900, five days to California.
This century began with 100000
slaves; it closes without any.
When this century began witch
craft was a very prevalent belief.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Is there another city in all Chris
tendon where so many places of vice
are allowed to flourish under police
protection as there are at present in
Seattle? Is not every other business
house in the city almost occupied by
some kind Of skin game and gam
bling device? Are not the saloons
running contrary to law made and
enacted by both the state and the
municipal legislatures? Is not the
city completely overrun with fallen
women, who ply their trades up and
down our streets without fear Of po-
lice interference? Are not young
ladies who work in stores and offices
almost nightly chased from theil
places of business to their homes by
llbertines and idlerS? Are not mer
robbed and held up from one end Of
the city to the other? Is not the city
festered with places Of amusement il
which men are decoyed and robbed
by the attaches and habitues of those
places? Are not such places public
ly known to exist, not only to The
police, but to every man, woman anC
child in the city? Is not the city, tc
the personal knowledge of every one
flooded with a horde of hold-ups
highwaymeh, fotpads and murder
ers, who kill, burn and bur
glarize at their own sweet will the
homes herein? No one denies tha-
all of this is true; it does not require
a detective 10 discover those place!
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

hat are pu ley rul nor il. trey
have anv fear cf being imprisoned,
nor 10 they expect to be molested
for Their wavs of doing. Nov the
question IS, Do the city officials
know Of this condition Of affairs? If
they know it and do not suppress it,
then do they not become "particeps
criminis" to tie whole affair? Does
Chief Meredith, who is the official
head Of the police department; who
is the guardian Of human life, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness in
this city, know of these conditions?
If he does, does he not know that
laws have been made whereby he
can put them down? He has no
right to truckle to those classes, for
the strong arm of the law is in his
power to crush them instanter. Why
does he not use it? If he does not
know Of their existence, then he is
even more unfit to be at the head Of
the police department than if he
knew Of them and refuses to sup
press them.
1t is rather commendable on the
part Of Chief Meredith that he is "a
husband and father" and it is rather
commendable on his part to want to
protect the honor Of that wife and
children. In the capacity Of a pub
lie official would he not subserve
that charge Of ''husband and father
to far greater advantage and glori-
Gus purpose by the enforcement of
the laws Of thic city and state and
by the suppression of crime and vici-
BUSINESS which Seattle is so badly
overrun with at present? Is it not
next to impossible for any father to
maintain a pure family in any city
IN which all manner of crime and
viciOusness are licensed and protect
ed by the police department. Just
think Of it! 1t has been said, and
said without contradiction, that
there are at present in the city of
Seattle 5000 registered fallen wo-
men and each of them boasts of A
male satellite, in most instances even
more criminal than the women them
selves. Thus out of a population OF
10000 it can be truthfully said. i
the above statement can be relied
upon, that there are 10000 law
breaking citizens, men and women.
who live by their wits, who live by
their crooked dealings and who live
by robbing their honest fellowmen
| If this be true, and no one know:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

at the chastity Of our homes and
firesides? Are you American citi-
zens who believe in right and who
will stand for right, are you willing
to sell the virtue of your girls and
boys for the sake Of taking in a few
dollars of blood money? If so, then
permit the present system to con-
tinue. If not, then rise in your
might and say, thus far and no
further.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS

citizens against the Humes admins
tration is the height Of folly. Poll
tics plays no part in this affair what
ever, but it is an uprising of good
citizens against, bad citizens. The
men and women who have been
quoted in the Post-Intelligencer de-
nouncing the high-handed outrages
perpetrated on one for daring to
criticise the administration are not
for the most part politicians, and, if
the men took any part in the poll
tics, it will be observed that those
same men opposed the politics advo-
Gated by the Post-Inteligencer and
The Seattle Republican. 1t is the
same old story Of men trying to de-
coy the people from their purpose
by declaring the move made by them
in moral way to be fostered by
some willy politician. Let the citi-
zens Of Seattle be not deceived by
such talk, but let them continue,
now that the ball is opened, to crys-
Italize public sentiment against the
wide-open policy that our city has
been subjected to for the past three
years or more. Such policy is ruin
Gus, demoralizing, and, to say the
least, financially injurious to the
Icity's best interest.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

planned to keep confined in deep,
dark, damp cell for two days and
nights, was released five hours after
he had been incarcerated, and then
it was that the Post-Intelligencer on
Sunday sounded the alarm to the
people Of this city, as to what they
were really coming to and the real
condition of affairs in the city in
which they live This alarm was re-
sponded to by the entire pulpit Of
the city, the worshippers took it up
and soon it became general. BY
noon Sunday a universal alarm had
been given and men, women and
children, one and all, were ready to
do anything, to render any assistance
within their power, to protect Amer
lean citizenship and to uphold the
constitutional rights of every citizen,
even though it be in Seattle, where
Russian practices had been institut-
ed. The storm of Indignation that
swept over this city on last Monday,
when the Post-Intelligencer gave the
full details of the shocking outrage
perpetrated on one who dared to
criticise the Tom Humes policy was
unprecedented in this community.
Men grouped about the streets dis
cussed it. heads Of business firms
discussed it with their clerks
and customers, visitors to the city
discussed it in their hotel lobbies.
Midday lunchers discussed it as they
ate. Mothers and children discussed
it at their homes; in short, nothing
else but that fearful travesty on hu-
man rights was discussed by every
man, woman and child in Seattle for
forty-eight long hours after it was
first exposed. 1t is plain to be seen
that a mistake has been made; it is
plain to be seen that somebody has
overstepped the bounds of constitu-
tional rights; it is plain to be seen
that spite and maliciousness prompt
ed this whole affair, and it is plain to
be seen that the public does not ap-
prove of any man becoming the COM
planning witness, the arresting off
Ger, the judge and the jury and the
executioner of any citizen, even
though such citizen has committed
an alleged crime.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

SRAU Il uLR POADgR @OU FHEQHlES
Prompted the following cartoon being published this paper months
ago and the recent outbreak the part the police against
citizens suggests its reproduction While real being WINGED
at citizens being beaten and thrown into prison and like
bail communication to the outside world
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

If The Seattle Republican has
committed wrong editorially
Chief Meredith, it is a
righteous wrong, and one that meets
public approval in general. It, how
ever, does not believe it has com
mitted any wrong; but whether what
was said by it be right or wrong, it
us now for the courts to decide. and
the merits Of the case will not be
discussed one way or the other in
these columns. This is not a per-
sonal matter, but a public one, and
no mans sympathy is either solicited
or courted by the editor of this paper
on account of his arrest and rough
treatment. The questions, however,
that are up to each and every citi-
zen of this city to answer are: care
you for municipal decency or mu-
|nicipal diabolicalness?" care YOU
for lawlessness or a decent govern
ment?" care you for the enforce
ment of the laws or the wanton and
open violation of them?" Come,
now, answer good and true, are you
on the right side or wrong? The
tissue has been made and the gaunt-
let thrown down. On which side are
you?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

For any person to try to ring poll
tics into the Present uprising of the
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
CHAPTER III.

Nevertheless, as the party progressed
from room to room, q silence fell over
them ala nameless weight seemed TO
rest upon every heart. Mrs. Cowlsy
looked really i'll, Catharine was very
pale, Rose ceased to laugh and jest,
and even Mr.. Cowley pursued his In
vestigations in nervous. idgety way,
a. II he was Ill at ease
Did you ever visit an empty house,
dear reader, by yourself! A lonely
country cottage. for instance. with no
evil tale hanging over It like a. dark
cloud-nothing to mar it, beauty
nothing to take from its aspect Of
home and peaceful repose? Passing
from room to room, with the bunch Of
keys dangling from your hand, did you
not begin to feel that something un-
seen, but not unfelt, was bearing you
company-Aomething that opened the
doors and looked out of the windows
and pointed at the corners OF the apart
ments as II to illustrate a story which
you also felt, but did not hear? Did
not that unseen companion become al
most too real-almost visible 1t the
last, and actually drive you from the
place-not frightened-not nervous
oh. no!-only with pale lips and hur-
ried steps and hand that shook lit
tie as it gave the keys back in the
agents once, and wrote down tho d.
rection to which the agent might ap-
ply. fs
All this, and more than this. did the
party at the Hail experisaos. Some
thing moro than one something
was beside them. No ons spoks q the
presence, yet all were conscious o1 Il.
though thsy tried to laugh Il ~, svsa
In ths rscesses ok their own xatDds.
(1o b ooatiased.)
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
HoHods, Asb...
- Hall -
sY NARoAREr DLovNr.
( &

CHAPTER I.-(Continued.)
Queer ~ Dicks hat-band. no doubt.
But don't see how he could be Of
tended II you let the house. There 1t
h. lying idle-n good to him nor any
one else. This gentleman has fancy
for seeing ghosts. and pays Mr.. Yer
non Handsomely for it. What more
can man ask for?"
Il do not know" replied the agent,
looking thoughtfully into the IRE.
And there Is no time to write-that IL
the worst Of 1t. Mr.. Vernon il In the
Holy Land. and l don't know how long
it would take letter to reach him.
Now, this gentleman wants to 60 in 1t
once. In fact, am to give him an an
/twer tomorrow. I'm terribly perplexed
about it,
II don't see why. Say yes, Of course,
and thank your stars for the chance"
But II Mr.. Vernon should be an
gry?"
Il don't see how he could be. Even
Aif he was, he would have time to get
cool again before he met you. should
take the offer. most decidedly"
Well. think l will. But 1 was
quite undecided when l came in here.
l assure you. But you are . clever
man. Grimes, and one can't 60 far
wrong in taking your advice"
Thank, you, sir. And now that
business is well OF your mind, let's
drink the health of the newcomers,
and wish them happy home at Hol-
low Ash Hail."
Both laughed as they drank the
toast. Then the agent rose, buttoned
his coat and turned to the door. The
landlord saw him out; and after bid
ding him good night, stood looking out
beyond the town. at the hill. where the
lonely house was standing, dark,
silent and grim.
Hollow Ash Hall lett" he mur-
INJURED as he went back to the bar once
more. We'll, that is go. and no
mistake! I wonder how soon it will
be empty!"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-05-03
CHAPTER II,

So the thing was accomplished. The
sunted house was let.
, The next day ali Banley knew the
tale by heart. The bankers name was
Cowley, and the young lady who
wished to zee the ghost was Miss Rose
Cowley, = pretty, fair, little creature,
who looked ~ iflshe would shrek and
, run away II mouse crossed her path.
AHer elder sister. Catherine Miss Cow
1ey) was tall, dark-haired girl, with
a high color and flashing black eyes
by far the most proper person, one
would say, to encounter denizen of
the other world. But she did not ap-
prove of the project, and shuddered ut
the very name Of the Hall. Mrs. Cow
ley, fat, fair and forty, took the mat
ter easily, though in her heart she con-
sidered it q tempting of Providence.
But she said nothing. She was de-
votedly attached to her stout, good
tempered husband. and had he chosen
to walk into the crater of vesuvius, l
think she would have given one sigh
to old England, and followed meekly
in his wake.
Mr.. Cowley, having made himself
master Of the Hall, was not long in
paying 1t q visit. He took his family
With him, and though they went in
broad daylight, their carriage was es-
eortsd to the very lodge gates by
select troop Of rosy-cheeked children,
who stared at Rose ~ II she had been
the Dragon Of Wantley in person.
AOuly to the gates, however, did this
96uthful bodyguard venture. When
the driver got down and lifted the
rusty bolt from its socket the frst
crsak dispersed the rabble like magic.
A dire vision Of Queen Bess in run
and farthingale, coming down the ave-
\ ApnA, to meet those who sought to en-
a6righted them; and with one &C
cord they set OF at full speed toward
the village. never daring to look be-
hind them, or to slscken their pace un-
til they were safe once more at their
own mothers' sides.
Rose Cowley watched this exodus
with laughing eyes; but her mother
and sister looked ~ II they would
gladly have followed the example Of
the children. and taken to their heels
- we'll.
Mercy preserve us!" said Mrs.
Cowley, looking up at the Hall. "who
would have believed 1t was such dis
NAL place? Why, yesterday from the
road It seemed pleasant"
Dismal. mammal" said Rose, II
think 1t ID anthing but that! Romantic,
solitary, lonely. II you will, but surely
mot dismal!"
TT II only at for rats and owls to live
in," said Catharins, with look Of In
tense disgust What could papa be
thinking oe when he took It without
e1en paying visit to the place3 How
Assr, thsre Il one eornfort-hs Hkss
3snug. warn rooms - well a. any oG
rs; and tAs Afst glance ut the interier
ef the old she'll Will b sure 70 aissa-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
Gafuo Der ,,0erbannteu."

Mit Nrana Otto 1T Elm altes 0stp
gorfer Oriainal aus benz asben seitie.
ben. Serr DITTO fdbrte in Nep gort bus
srfts 8srlinsr @s,bbisr elm unp feline
@eiBbierftube -suetft in Canal STR. unb
ipdter in Der bisrten uno sulebt in Der
udten SiruBe. mar Der SammeIplas
zines sieenurtieen areiisS tpie mo ben.
islben ionif niresnbs funb-battsn bod
ouisIbit frdbere Ofieiere, bic bier in Der
.8etbunnune" Iebten. cine Art Stub
seerinoet unb idwelsten baieIbit al.
obenblid in Grinnerunaen obsr fpisIien
Binodie. Serr Otio isIbf mar cine
murtnnie @rfdsinuns. gr batte eins
frapponts Nsbnlidtsit nit 8aiier @iI.
bslm |. Der er nod burd feline 8arttra6i
nohbaIf. Der 8srforbene, pel6sr Elm
Utter bon "a Sabre errrei6t bate, bin.
tsrIdBt cine Witttpe unb fanf 8inoer 70.
pie msbrere Gnielimber. Die 8shait.
uns fanb pom osuti6sn 5reimaursrism.
pei aus itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
Sas Selfeber.

Die Aufresuns i'm ilb6fli&sn Tsrus
unb i'm iiolihen 2ouiliana Gber bic @nt'
osdune Der Oslquele nabe Beaumont.
5'raS, bat isBt elne an Wauie srenSenoe
SDbe srrsi6t unb bic Rsis'. Sols' unb
anbere S~nbuhrien, tpelde fd ale in
bllbsnbsm 9uianbs befunben unb bebeu'
tsnbs Nufmntiamfeit erreet buben. iino
ismpordr lbsr Der 9stroIeuminoutris
uolfdnbis berssfen. Beaumont it Der
Witielpuntt bss tpiIben 9reibsns. uno
Der Mertb bes @runbsieentbums IN ba'
islbft UNI 500 Bro,ent seftieeen. 8or.
iao~teiesnibum. auf psl6em man Del
pemuibst. 1T um feinen preiS au baben.
Sn Safe Gbarles. 2a.. unb allen benad'
battsn Sidbtsn seist ii1 elm bebeutenoes
Stsisen aler Weribe. obfhor nibt in
iol6em Wabe tpie in Beaumont. aa'
a.mein berridt Der @luube Dor. bob Elm
Oslitrom untsr Der ObetTdbe Der grce
pon Gatiieuna bis 3um Golf BON Wsrrco
l,sst, NIT eiuem Aus1afe in ben Ocean
etpa 90 bis 80 Weilen pom 1fer, mo fi3
Der berlbmis Oslfss befinbst. Der aaen
S~afabrsrn bstannt 1T. uno mo. sIeib'
uisI tpie bsftis Der Siurm III, fteis rubiss
See bsrri6t. Der Oeliee tplro ftets bon
ben Sesleuten aufseiubt, penn elmer Der
ssfibrlihsn @OlfoIfaue eintritt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
.,0iueta. In We,p orteaus.

Das bon ben Dsuti&en in Retp Or.
leans nit nnaebulo Hipartete teuiite
8risesi6if ,8inetai'. bon @apitdn So
Sonieca Wolbeim bsfsblist, IN in 0etp
Orleans elnsetrOfen. SIS ipirb bis mad
BEN Wonate Wdrs bort blsiben. gs bal
cine Bsmannune bon 440. 8efanntiiG
limb gtobariise 8otbsreituneen bon ben
Rem OrIeanser Deuliden setroffen, um
Die OHieiers unb 8smannuns Der ,,8l.
nsta" tpirbie gu ~empfansen, unS far
Die Gbtung unb nntsrbaltung berfelben
fpabreno lbres oortisen 4%ufeniballs il
Elm nmfahenees BtOsamm oufsefsat.
Die G%Inlaouneen Der peribiebsnen Der.
cine tperesn benz 8Ommanoeur Der ,,8l.
meta" unterbreltst rperoen unb tpenn Der.
islbe feline Glntpsnounssn baseeen er.
bebt. mas nitt ansunsbmen it, ipirb Iid
oaS Deutiblbum con Rem Orleans ais
p~oQenbeter @aftgeber erpei5en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
OBeibliAe ,,TuAsbreaerei.s

SRI. Pauline 2epeains, bic stpeidItsits
Iohter bes CRIT oupsrneurs aspiQinp,
BON 2anias plrb bic Spuren ibrer GINS
fIbruus in ben aIlpta 1bsta Wd 8srein
Der Widita So&i&ule. upf 2~ebensseit
In Der @efalt Der brei sriedif6en 2ettern
auf Der Stirn traeen. Die 2etiern muir
ben ibr am Sreitas Nbsnb bel Der Gin.
iIbruns nit Silbernitrat in bic Slim
a%ebrannt uno ieitbsr Pat iie ibren pftd'
ten ais 2,bretin ni@t nnbsutommsn
usrmoHt. Sic bsfinbet fi6 in drstllder
8sbanoluns unb leibst srobs Dual. to,a
aber bic 8eribsr Der @emeinbeit niht
bIositsasn. 9rofsRor aasn bon Der
SotiHuIs Isst Der Nfaire tusnie 8ea&t.
uns bel. ..Die Duncsn tpsreen fdnea
ssbsiIt fem uno bann ipebt Der Wlnf
ibsr bic @sitihts," iaets sr elei6ailtip,
ubsr peri6isbsne Mitslleber bes S6ul.
raibss finb baribsr sstpaItis in s lrniit
seratben unb brpben, bic @%nllafuna
fdmmiliGer 9beiInsbmsr an bisfsr ipenie
psibIidsn ..@iufdbrune" psranIuhsn su
poaen. Msbrsre anoere iungs Damsn
ioaen in Der @sisli9aft auf dbnlide
Beiie sstranomartt tporeen fem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-31
Nonne e%utfprnnaen.

S6psiter asonia, cine Nransisianerin.
aranfsnpdrterin i'm ct. Soiepbs. Soipi'
tai in 2ancaiter, 9a., lisb iib BON einem
2uncuiter. Ba., @sihdftsmonn, 8olano
D. Moore nit Hamsn. entflbren uno
Iaut Depeihe an bic Muiter oes 2ebtes
rem, nit ibm in Gamoen, 81. g.. trauen.
Der iunee @bemann befanb fih Dor einem
Sabre aIs 9atisnt i'm Soipital unb
S&psiter 2sonia tpar feline tteue Wdr'
term. Sic bsrliebisn fid in %einunber
uno trofen ii& ipdter. nado'm er eas
ooipital psrlafen bate, css 0ftersn.
S6on ebe ct bas Soipital perlieB, trus
sr ibr bic gbe an, aber iie la&te tiber
ben Mntraa. tpeil iie bic enteeeenifsbens
ben SinberniRs fur uniibsrtpinolia btelt.
81 nieberbolte aber fsinen gntros uno
ihli,b!i6 CAB iie nah. Sic enifob aus
Gem SoipitaI au einen s%emsinfamen Srsun'
be. in esiisn Mobnuns iie bic Nonnsn'
tra1t nit einsm Rsiienansus pertauiGte.
Sic rsifts bann nit ibrem Grforenen nab
philadelphia uno lieB fid fpdtsr nit ibm
trauen. Ser tpeItlihe Rame Der iun8en
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