davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

WM HENRY TAYLOR.
Born in Princeton KY, the land of flair women
and migrated to California in 1887 where he was
Immediately engaged second waiter in the Hollen-
beck, the finest hotel in Los Angeles California
where he remained till the gold excitement of the
north brought him to Seattle in 1900 at which time
he secured employment at the RainierGrand as cap
tain of the watch and it is said today of him in that
well known hOstelry that officer in the crew
he maintained good discipline. AS the Rainier Club
was in need of a good second waiter the steward
secured the services of Mr.. Taylor, at which place
he is now employed head waiter, and giving good
satisfaction It is well known to all Seattletes that
the Rainier Club is for the exclusive set" To have
the care of class of patrons that VISIT such place
is easy task and the head waiter that can satisfy
such guests has practically diploma to take charge
OF any first class hotel cafe and Mr. Taylor is yet
young man, no one tell what the future has in
store for him. at least part of his fortune earned in
having so charming wife in who formerly was Miss
Daisy Anderson, the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth An
derson, the proprietress of the we'll known lodging
house at 1916 Second Avenue In this connection il
may be well to say that Mrs. Anderson has had erect
ed on Twenty-sixth Avenue the finest residence of
the AfroAmerican colony of this city.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

Prior to the recent municipal cleo
ton in this city The Seattle Repub-
lican preoIcted that if Mr.. Humes was
nominated by the Republicans and
Mr.. Goodwin by the Democrats Mr..
Goodwin would defeat Mr. Humes by
1000 votes. That prediction did not
come true, but it was no miscalcula-
tion on the part of the political edi-
tor of this paper that it did not. Mr.
Goodwin got a sufficient number Of Re
publican votes to have given him a
majority Of 1000 over Mr.. Humes had
Mr.. Goodwin have gotten the Demo
cratic vote as it was expected he
would do Instead of Mr.. Goodwin
beating Mr.. Humes, Mr.. Humes de-
feated Mr.. Goodwin by 513 votes. While
the other nominees on the Republican
ticket defeated their Democratic op-
ponents all the way from 5000 to 3,700
votes, which proved that The Repub-
lican knew well whereof it spoke when
it predicted the defeat of Mr. Humes.
Abe Lincoln said, "a Democrat always
does the right thing at the wrong time
rather hard up for an issue on which
to make campaign when it is forced
to take advantage of an opposite
party's disaffection in order to win one
or two of the nominees of it's own
party However, there is no denying
the fact that the Democrats have been
playing in strictly good luck for the
past few elections and as a result in
1895 they elected their entire ticket,
in 1898 they elected a number of the
nominees on their ticket and in 1900
they again captured two Of the most
important Offices in the county as well
as the governor of the state. This was
all accomplished by the Republicans
being at outs with each other and
knifeing some of the nominees on their
own ticket. They would have elected
the mayor of Seattle last Tuesday had
not the Democrats themselves been
dough heads.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

( II Governor Mcbride takes the same
amount OF interest in the Tacoma and
Spokane elections that he has in the
Seattle municipal election the Pie
maker is of the opinion that he is go
ing to get his cards badly mixed up
and will have trouble in the fall cam
palgn. There was no good and suffi-
Client reason for the governor mixing
up in the Seattle municipal fight and
he did not strengthen his political
fences to any great extent by so do
ing. He is not Seattle man by any
means, and he is governor of the state
by virtue OF being a representative
citizen of the northwest section of
this state and not by virtue of the
fact that he is a Seattleite. and when
he permitted himself to become in
volved in the political scrap in Seat
tie he detracted from his own popu-
larlty quite extensively and if he
jumps into the Tacoma fight in a SINH
lar way he is going to injure himself
even worse. 1t is all one man can
do to be governor of this state and at
tend to the duties incumbent on him
as governor, and if he thinks that it
is the duty of a Republican governor
to mix up in every Republican cock
light that is reported in the state, then
he Will do more to injure his party
than to build it up. The governors
ambition to make Harold Preston SEN
ator should not lead him into commit
ting political blunders such as he did
in trying to direct the political ma
chine in the late municipal election in
Seattle.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

and then another until it was finally
forced to an issue with the result that
1t was carried by an overwhelming
majority. But even now that it has
been successfully voted for by the
people it is not too sure that it will
be realization for a good many years
to come, because there are ALWAYS
chances of slip between the cup and
the lip, and especially in cases of this
kind. Let US hope, however, that the
council-elect will make it among the
first things that it considers and that
the members thereof rush it to com
pletion as soon as possible lest it's fail
ure stare them in the face two years
from now when they desire a re-elec-
ton.
Orders were issued Immediately
after the election for the closing of
gambling in Seattle and since that
time every gambling house in the city
has been out of business. This by no
means is an indication that gambling
is going to be either permanently
closed or curtailed, but it means, if one
can read between the lines, that the
Clancy gang is shaping the gambling
OF this city in such manner as to be
the sole dictator of all gambling
houses. That is to say, if one wishes
to open a gambling den in Seattle he
will first have to get a permit from
Frank and John Clancy and present
this to the chief of police and he will
of course permit them to open their
gambling dives. If this theory be true
and it is not doubted, the Clancies
mean to clean up during the next two
years in the neighborhood of $5OO,O 900
per year, when of course they will be
willing to retire from business. There
is no doubt but that Seattle will have
a boss gambler in the person of Frank
Clancy.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

PigOtt, the chairman of the Democratic
central committee, went to Goodwin
about o'clock on election day and
told him that if he would give him
$4,000 he would guarantee his election,
because he had an immortal cinch on
buying 900 votes in the First ward,
who were waiting for money. Whether
the report be true or false the 900 men
did not vote and Mr.. Goodwin failed
Of election, and now his friends are
damning him for his failure at the
polls.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07
THE CANADIAN BANK
L OF COMMERCE
With which is amalgamated

With which is amalgamated
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Head Office Toronto Established 1867.
Capital paid up. .... $4,000, 100000
eight Million Dollars.)
Surplus ........... -. So, 600, 10000
Assets May 81, 1901. . .$67, 7,553, ,57s.13
Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms
and Individuals solicited.
World. -
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Having established branches at DAWSON.
WHITE HORSE, SKAGWAY and ATLTN.
this Bank has exceptional facilities for
handling YUKON and ALASKA business.
A General Banking Business transacted,
Seattle Branch D. A. Cameron.
Cor. Sec. Ave. and James st. Manager
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

to see a man mayor that they could
not rule as they did ]. T. Ronald they
preferred to see a Republican mayor
and used their influence to that end
and was more than successful.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

All of the proposed amendments to
the city charter that were voted for
last Tuesday were carried save one,
which one referred to assessing abut-
ting property on those streets being
improved to the extent of fifty per
cent. of their taxation value. The sue
cess of the high license amendment
and the lighting plant amendment is
especially gratifying to the citizens
of this city. Since the first agitation
for the city owning the Cedar river
waterway it has been hobby of the
citizens of Seattle to own an electric
light plant, the power for which to be
furnished by the waterfall of Cedar
river. By shrewd manipulations on the
part of some of the officers connect
ed with the city it has been deferred
from time to time on first one pretext
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

course the colored men are loyal to
the Republican party because there is
no other party for them to vote for,
as no colored man can conscientiously
vote for Democrat save and except
in local fight, but there will come a
time some day when there will be a
party in which they can ally them
selves too just as conscientiously as
they can to the Republican party, and
then, oh, then they will do so in spite
of all of the persuasions the Repub-
lican workers may bring to bear to
prevent them from so doing.
Candidate AlbertSOn made a great
talk at the Armory last Tuesday even
ing and those who were so unfortunate
as to hear him are still wondering
what on earth was he trying to get at.
1t has been announced that he is a
candidate for Congress, but from his
speech at the Armory last Tuesday it
is more than likely that he is a candi-
date for President of the United
States. Colonel Albertson may have
been earnestly talking in the interest
of the reelection of Mayor Humes, but
those who happened to be in the hall
were not aware of the fact until a
subsequent speaker made known the
fact in referring to Mr.. Albertson's s
speech, which sounded to the specta-
tors more like roaring buzz saw than
anything else.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

made against his reelection by the
moral element of this city and he
would have been defeated had the
Democrats stood by their nominee, as
it was generally supposed they would
do. Mr.. Goodwin lost ten per cent Of
the Democratic vote, which vote would
have elected him by handsome plur-
ality had he have received it. The
Democrats, therefore, were their OWE
eXecutioners.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

Politics make strange bed-fellows, y
said well known Democrat one day
this week in speaking to another Dem
ocrat. 1.-TWO years ago, you remem-
Der, we were working with the Humes
people with the view of defeating J. M.
Frink, and now we are working with
the Frink people with the view of
beating Tom Humes." Such are the
fortunes of political warfare, but the
Pie-maker is of the opinion that a
great party like the Democratic is
and the wrong thing at the right time" Z"
and that is just what they did last
Tuesday. The gang of disgruntled
Democrats who fought Goodwin did
so simply because they knew that if
he was elected the relics of the fam
GUS old kid committee could not rule
him as they wanted to and rather than
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

A report is going about the streets
just now to the effect that William
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

Inat the readers Of this paper may
have some definite idea as to the
standing of the respective candidates
the following vote in the various
wards of each of the leading candi-
dates will prove Of general interest:
1t will thus be seen from the above
that Mayor Humes ran behind his
ticket in the neighborhood Of 5000
votes and was elected by very small
plurality. A determined fight was
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

Among Christian worshippers the
subject, rs He'll Preached Enough?"
is being widely discussed at present.
Our later day religionists are preach
ing the love of God, the glories of
heaven, the comfort Of religion in sor-
row, pain and failure and similar the
cries to the detriment of what is COM
monty known as the ''hell and damna-
tiOn sermons" and now the Christian
Endeavor of Boston editoria1ly de-
clares hell is not preached enough
about by the religionists of this day.
1t advocates more preaching about hell
because millions are going there, and
again hell should be preached about
because 'the fear of the Lord is be-
ginning of wisdom" In other words,
it would have it's readers to understand
that there is no way of making Chris
tians out of men except by holding up
everlasting ruin to them in case they
break the divine law.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

But after all Mr.. Humes has been
administered very salutary rebuke
and if he and his manager, George
Piper, can extract any comfort or con-
ISOLATION out of the vote that he got
at the polls last Tuesday then it does
not take very much to console them.
When $500 Republicans voted for a
part of their ticket and cut the head
Of it it shows that the head of the
ticket was anything but popular, and
it further showed that the people are
determined to run to ruin the political
gang Of cOrruptionists that have hand
led this city for the past four years.
Let US hope that Mr.. Humes will take
warning at the rebuke administered
to him last Tuesday and map out a
new policy by which the affairs of this
city shall be conducted in the future.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

A psychological student is of the
opinion that very few religious CONVEX
sions occur before the age of ten or
after that of twenty-five, most Of the
conversions taking place within these
limits fall within the period of twelve
to twenty, the largest number being
found at the age of sixteen. This con.
clusion has been reached by him after
having made critical observations for
years of the many conversions made
in the various Christian churches.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

1t may not be out of place at this
time to suggest to Mr.. Mitchell Gil
liam, who has been elected corpora
tiOn counsel for the ensuing two years,
the advisability of him selecting men
to whom not only he, but the entire
public can point with pride to as his
deputies. It has been intimated and
the intimation has not been contra
dicted, that the Clancies dictate to the
city attorney at present as to what
course he officially pursue and he
prosecutes or dismisses cases as suits
them. If Mr.. Gillian wishes to popu-
larize his administration he will steer
clear of such intimations and appoint
deputies in his Office that are not in
any sense, either by intimations, in
uendo or otherwise, connected with
the criminal classes of this city, and
especially the Clancies, and stand for
the good of the community regardless
OF the political faction with whom such
deputies have in the past affiliated.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-03-07

The Republican party of Seattle has
once more proved it's prowess at the
polls by electing it's entire municipal
ticket with but one exception. Coun-
Gilman W. H. Murphy, who has made
such an admirable record for the past
two years in the city council was re-
elected to represent the Ninth ward.
which is the one exception to a clean
Republican sweep. The ticket elected
last Tusday is as follows:
mayor Thomas J. Humes
Comptroller ......... John Riplinger
Corporation Counsel. Mitchell Gillian
treasurer. ....... Matt H. Gormley
Councilmen-at-Large ......
...... H. P. Rude, Frank P. Mullen
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21
Dresden Largest German City.
TRUST OF CathoIic Paners.

TREvES, Dec. Chaplain Das-
bach has formed a trust of all Catho-
lie newspapers of the Rhineland, "af-
ter approved American fashion," ac-
cording to his announcement. The
savings are to benefit Peters pence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21

We respectfully solicit your consignments
and patronage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21
CONDITION OF BUSINESS IN ST. PAUL
Who Adopted French MilEner?

PARIS, Dec. 20.-Paris theatrical
dressmakers and Hlilliners are discuss
ing the good fortune of a former COM
rade, Mile. Lucie Bayer, who but a
few years ago worked for less than
so cents a day making hats and dress
es and who was recently adopted by
an American millionaire, as she has
joyfully Informed her friends in Paris.
1t seems that some two or three years
ago LueIe worked for an American
family in Paris whe persuaded her to
follow them to the United States. His
wife and two daughters having in the
meanwhile died, the American million
aire is claimed to have adopted Lueie
and made will naming her as heiress
of his estate, valued at 100000
francs.
A "Defy" to America.
PARIS, Dec. 20.-The following por-
ton Of the Roumanian speech from the
throne is regarded by diplomats as
Said the king: 'T am happy to say
that our relations to all European gov
ernnents are Of the friendliest char
acter as a result of cur wise policy,
which, being in accord with our own
and the great European interests, has
gained for us the confidence Of the
world" The king, knowing that@Ger-
his fingers at the United States.
American Commercial Chamber of
Berlin.
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-The American
commercial chamber now forming is
modelled after like institutions In Lon
don and Paris. It's main purpose will
be the exploitation Of American trade
in the German speaking countries.
Dresden Largest German City.
DRESDEN, Dee. 20.-After the fash
ion of Greater New York, Greater Chi
cage. and so forth. there will be
Greater Dresden after Jan. /, when the
capital annexes the villages and town
ships Of Plaunen, Loebtau, Nausslitz,
Woelfnitz, Gotta, Trachua, Mfckten,
Kaditx and Uedidau. With these Dres-
den will comprise territory 500 acres
larger than Berlin.
Trust Of Catholic Papers.
TREVES, Dec. Chaplain Das-
bach has formed a trust of all Catho-
lie newspapers of the Rhineland, "af-
ter approved American fashion," ac-
cording to his announcement The
savings are to benefit Peters pence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21
Col. LYNCH Indicted.

LONDON, Dec 19.-The grand jury
summoned to consider the Indictment Of
for Galway, who was arrested on the charge
of high treason in connection with the part
he took in the South African war, where
he is alleged to have commanded the
Irish brigade, returned a true bill today
against the defendant Col. Lynch's trial
is expected to begin jan. 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21

movement has been on foot for some
time to bring the headquarters of the
Greek Catholic church in America to
Cleveland. The effort seems about to
be successful, for at the meeting of the
synod held in New York a few days ago
it was decided to move the cathedral
from San Francisco, where it has been
for years, to either Cleveland or Pitts
burg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21

rency bill introduced by Chairman Fow-
ler. The four Republican members voted
to report the two Democratic members
present refraining from voting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21
DON'T AGREE WITH CHICAGO.

That the flesh Of beasts is wholesome
There are those who argue; still.
Howbeit, beef and bacon
Have made Chicago, Ill
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21
coIomblans Gain Confidence.

COLON, Colombia, Dec 19-The news
that the Colombian charge daffaires at
Washington, Senior Herran, had conferred
with Secretary Hay for the purpose Of
fixing the price of the canal concession
and the likelihood of the treaty being
ready to be submitted to congress before,
Christmas has been favorably received on
the isthmus. 1t has inspired confidence.
Certain misglvings as to the final selec-
tlon of the Panama route had previously
existed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-21

Greek Catholic Headquarters.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 19.-A
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
MRS. TSENG IN NEW HOME
CHINESE CONSULS WIFE AN ENGLISH
wOMAN-HER son BROUGHT
UP A CHINAMAN.

There IS q new mistress at Lhe Chinese consular
house at No. go West Seventy-hrst-st- She Is not
a little Chinese woman, tottering about in silken
robes on tiny crippled feet, bst tall. broad shoul-
dered fair haired young English woman, with pink
cheeks and London accent, who looks one straight
in the eye when she talks. and shakes hands after
the frank, friendly fashion Of the Anglo-SaXon
When Mr. Tseng. the newly appointed coISui AZ
New-York left Washington on "Wednesday Tor MS
new field Of labor. he and Mrs. Tseng and young
Mr. Tseng. her stepson received a tremendous
send-of from the Chinese Legation. where MI,
Tseng has been first secretary since July His ola
associates from MI W. the Chinese Minister, TO
the Chinese students who are in America studying
English and Western civilization, came down TO
The station with bouquets for Mrs Tseng ana
nrssents for her and her husband TO wave them on
10 their New-York consulship, and so numerous
were +heir presents and those from the Chinese or
washington that in addition to the personal effects
NJ the Tsengs thirty-six additional pieces Of bag
gage had to be checked through
When seen yesterday by a Tribune reporter MIS-
Tseng said:
u suppose II is unusual for English women to
marry Cinnamon, but the way my marriage came
about was simple enough I am q Londoner- Mr.
Tseng attached 70 the Chinese Legation IN
London He was introduced TO me by the brother
Of Sir Chichen Lofengluh" (she pronounced this
name trippingly on the tongue) while he was the
Chinese Minister in London. Sir Chichen Lofeng-
luh visited the United States in the suite Of Ii
Hung Chang and is now in China Nj Tseng and
7 were married in London about three years ago.
The present Chinese Minister in London was our
best man.
How Do I pronounce my name? Just as II II
were spelled Jeng-'
Mrs Tseng wore white lawn shirt waist with
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

my boy has another name. too. but l can rernetn-
ber what IL IS II begins with TSunE. nut We 10Y
gotten the rest OF Tsung was one OF MS ances-
and contemporary OF tonitlcluS 1Ilu iiilS -
ceive third or intimate name but that Will %.
later. when he goes TO school II IS matter "t
family pride with that child SHAH reCtiF
the highest Chinese education and he reared nnq"r
the most favorable conditions TO tit MN TOT MS
future
The wife Of the Chinese consul paused a minute;
then she laughed softly and went on: w heh
enumerated my family ! forgot one important
menher-rnv cat He isn't Chinese. or phSnonlv-
nal in any way: he hasn't even any trlcks 70 snow
am very fond Of him. ! brought him from LONDON
last July and We carried him on from Washington
in a basket I'm awfuly fond OF cats tteIe She
called gently in an unknown tongue. ana lnliIe--
diately a sedate servant III flowing roneS padde'l
into the with little cat under ms sl.ktIl
elbow. Gently. EraVey, he deposited the cat III
Mrs TsenE's lap This IS Woo-Worn. native
born Londoner' said Mrs Tseng. I don neiieVe
you know what his name is now, do youE Vel II
means Rlack-and-Round Isn't that good niue
name for him. And she began to retie the PINK
ribbon that ornamented the leather and steer COL
lar around Black-and- Rounds sleek neck -.
And how GO you Ike New-Iork. MIS- Isens:
Mrs Tseng looked out Of the wl2doW AT uie
Scotch mist and toyed with one OF blacA-ailu-
well she answered after Washington, I can't
say I II much II isn't nearly so attraCllIS
TO the eve as Washington. and the buildings are
not handsome they are in London Iheil
the points Of interest seem few compared with
those in London. We have personal friends
here This house IS the property OF the IhlIlese
government and with the exception OF one ChnsSA
servant all the domestiCs OCCtdentals. i SPEAK
a little Foochow dialeCt-my husband is from Foo
should prefer not to speak about my huShahd 5
religion