davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

unb eriparb ben Huf eines 70 bielieitiq
brau9baren unb ti9tigen Sffiaiers,
bob i6m na9 Iedsjdbriger Sient3eit
i'm neuen egnptif9en 9eere 1888 bic
Stele als Generalabiutant unb 3petz
ter &ommonbirenber unb bier Sabre
Tpdter Der ppiten als Sberbefeblshaber
(9iroor) nit benz 0rtliden Hang als
@eneraQeutnant iO5niaeen felbitber<
ItGnbli9 sufiel. Jn Der enslii4en
Ranqliite lpurbe &it9ener mad Der
Wieoererpberung BON Dpnsold 1896
gum @eneralnoior b%ef0rbert, als
Rommanbeur bes Srbens BON ct.
Mi9ael uao ct. @eprg erbielt er ben
3itterftanb. Sc folgte bann bte CIR
oberung bes Suoans unb bic Grbe@
bune Git6ener5 gum peer nit elmer
Dotdtion bon $4,000. gr bate gez
robe %besonnen, fi6 a1s @enerale@ouz
berneur bes Subans ein3urtGten, als
i'm Der Huf erreidts, NIT 3oberts als
gbef bes 9enerdlltabs nd1. @ibafrttd
gu geben. Wie er bier in ben Iebten
II Sabren bes gelbsuses BITE arbeit
gu Gnbe sefiibrt bat, 1T tn friiaem
Mnbenfen. gr tpurbe auf benz &riegsz
i9auplabe gum @~eneraGeutnant be-
fDrbert, ipo5u i'm Stunt b. ). Ieine Grs
hebu1g gum Discount unb cine bonn
parlamente bepiuiste Saenfung BON
$4,000 fdmen.
&it9eners Rarrtere 1T mad b%erienis
gen Meninstons bic sldnsenbite felt
100 So6ren. Muf geraume 3ett 1T benz
nun 81 Sabre sd6lenben General Der
Oberbefebl fir ieben aroben Gelbang
ioauiagen li4er.
Das beigefiete Bib aetst aitdener
-la9enb. ginem eifrisen pbotogros
pben selans es namli9, ben berihmten
9eerfiibrer in einem Nueenblide OBJ
aufafen, als feine fonit 10 itrengen
3ige fi9, ungedGtet Der obtgen gez
bauptung, gu einem beralt9en 9eitere
fettsausbruhe aufbeaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
AR. h."
Der meme cterfommanoirenee Der ensItfdi.
tnsifdbem slrntee reiit incoenito.

NV W&8< WV W. LNAStIHA
jnsifdbem slrmee reiit incoeniso.
Qprb &itdener, BON benz bebauptet
iuurbe, bab er niemals la9e, 1T biefer
Sage bon 2onbon mad Snbien abge>
reift, tpo Ct bas Oberfomn1anbp iiber
bie euglifhsinbifhe Mrmee ibernimmt.
Do Ct allen Sbationen abbolb 1T, 10
ipurbe Der 3eitpunft feiner Mbreife sez
beim ge6olten; in bic pdfagierliite bes
betreffenben Dampfers tpurbe er unter
BEN Namer zines Der. goot" einees
trnger.
4itheners 2aufbabn 1T cine piano
menaIe, aber perbtente. Mls Ginrtnbs
otpan3igi6briger trat Der Sffi5iersfohr
4erbert Ritdener, arm nnb obne Ger
btnbungen, bon Der Militdrafdbemie in
Mpolipin 1871 als l1nterleutnant in
bos Jngenieurforps elm. gr mar mad
brsi Sdhren frob, BEL ber topograpbi=
fhen Mufnabme bon polGftina mil
tefi eren 8eaigen unter3ufommen
Dprt NOR er bier Sabre tbGtig; ct err
lernte griinbli9 arabii6 unb riifett
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06


BON ben Geierpehren auf Der Grbe be-
niibt tperben. MGbrenb Der Barrier
MISUNDERSTANDING in 1900 fiibrte Gale
NIT elmer Mnaabl ameritanif4er Gellsr&
ipebrIeute in Der Seineftuot rebungen
Dor, bic bur9 bas 9efdid, nit BEN fie
aussefibrt tpuroerl, @ritaunen erregs
ten. @lei4e 8efpunberung ertpedte er
bierauf in Qonbon, tpo er uebunsen
i'm Geuerl0f4nefen abhielt.
9ale bat i'm @ansen Is @orridtnn~
gen ~erfuuben, bic fetne 9auptibee gum
Mustrdg bringen. bab cine f9nele unb
ipirt1ame Sbdtigfett Der 6euerpebr
bos einaige Mittel CUR Werbitung gro=
Ger Nerlufe Bet Geuersaefahr lit. gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

fd gu anberen 9ertpenbunsen. Sn
1873 gelonste aitdener nad gppern,
mo Ct fiH nod bone bier Sabre nit tpeis
teren topograpbiIhen 4nfnabmen tr6s
fen mubte. Nls 1882 Cir GDelbn
Moob in ggDpten Elm neues gingebos
remember au organifiren begann, elite
Ritdener obne urlaub bon GDpern
nab ggppten. Gr tpurbe fpegen feiner
Spradtsnntnife fofort ansenommen
nIso ols Maior Der &apallerie 3uges
f1etlt. Bon 1884 Bis 1886 ndbm er
an Der Nilerpebition tbeil, that iib be-
Deuteno berDor. riidte bolb barouf als
UoliDerrItur BON Suafim In elm Gene
rolfommunbo elm, idlug iid nit ben
Derpiffen on Der @ubongrense berun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06
9friibmter Sfurrluebrmaltlt.

Bernfums clues arnerifanifdem GrsSeaers
tpebrd,efs madb eonbon
Der friihere gbsf bes Seuerpebrs
Departments bon &anfaS gtip, Weo.,
George s. Sale, tit fiir3lid mad 2ons
bDn eingelooen porben, I'M ben Gng&
ldnbern ameritaniI9e Mefbooen Der
GeuerlDfnung gu 5eiaen. !9ale gente5t
als 8euerbetdmpfer etnen Weltruf. Gr
1T Der Grfinoer Der meiiten 3eit erz
fparenben @erdthf6uften. bic bermalen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-06

Maienz Doer Gals &atarrb miro
Iofort be5eitiet unb permanent furirt
bur9 n8prp Sormalin'', (Girner
& Mmenb). s S. g d m ot,
Maert, 6Du1tDn, 9eras.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
SPOKANE POLITICS.


them and which they believe will pre-
vent the passage Of a commission bill
by the legislature next winter. They
have started through different sections
of the farming districts movement
which already has been heard of and
seems to be working as desired. The
farmers are asking the railroad traffic
managers to meet them in the near
future and go over with them the ques-
ton of freight rates and see if some
relief cannot be determined upon
which would be acceptable to both
Sides 1t is believed the roads intend
to comply with this request and then,
of their own accord, grant material re-
auctions in the charges for hauling
wheat tomarket When this is done
they will go before the next legislature
and say to those members who are
pledged by the platforms of their par
ty to vote for a commission bill, that
the action of the roads in granting gen
erous reductions has eliminated the
necessity for legislative action 1t is
possible that the roads will grant these
reductions even before the next Repub-
lican state convention in order to pre-
vent that body from adopting a plank
faVOrinp q commission
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for the County of
King
No. 3601O. Summons for Publication
G. W. Fischer and F. T. Fischer. copart-
ners doing business as Fischer Bros, Plain
tiffs, VS.. L. Moe, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said T.
Moe, Defendant:>
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty days after the 10Th day of July,
1902, and defend the above entitled action
in the Superior Court of the State of
washington for the County of King, which
county the plaintiffs designate as the place
of trial, answer the complaint of the plain
tiffs in said action and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiffs. at his office and post
Office address below stated and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint of said plaintiffs
which has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The nature and object of said action is
to recover Judgment against you, the said
defendant. in the sum of $148.76, upon a
balance of an account for goods, wares
and merchandise sold by plaintiffs to the
defendant, and interest and costs of suit,
and that writ of attachment has been is
sued and levied on that certain stock of
goods formerly owned by you and located
of Seattle, King County Washington, and
the further object of said action is to
have said goods sold and the proceeds ap-
piled in payment of said Judgment, inter
est and costs
Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 10Th
day Of July, 1902 the day of the first pub-
LEGATION hereof
IRA BRONSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Office and Post Office Address Rooms 1880
Safe Deposit Building Seattle King
County, Washington.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
SEATTLE SPIRIT.
Continued from 1st page.

Continued from lSt page.
SeattIe's TenderIoin.
One would hardly think that they
are a part and parcel of the greatest
and most highly civilized nation in
the world if while passing through the
lower end of this city, which is desig
mated as below the dead-line,' in the
evening they would stop and look
around for a few seconds. A ride
through that section of the city by
one living in the resident portion
would reveal to them things that they
never dreamed of as being in actual
existence. Teeming as it is with ev-
cry form and phase of humanity and
with glazing red lights shining from
every window, behind which gay wo-
men are plainly seen dressed in the
''see-more" style, with here, there and
everywhere bands of music and all
kinds of musical instruments peeling
forth the latest ragtime music, with
the clinking of glasses and bottles and
the natural uprOar coming from so
many persons closely congregated and
the whole capped with two or
three different kinds of religious sects
singing and praying at the tops of their
voices in the streets, the dead-line dis
trict at that time presents phantas-
magoria that no civilized human being
would expect to see if he could look
into such fairy land as is pictured by
the most imaginative brain. If such
a state of affairs is necessary to pro-
duce a first-class city the writer is
Of the opinion that most any civilized
person would prefer to- not live in
frst-class city than to have the city
in which they live overloaded with
such human pests. Amid all the din
and hustle of vice and viciOusneSS may
be seen little girls and boys playing
about the streets and running in and
out of the dance halls and drinking
places just as practically and as inno-
Gently as those little girls and boys
who live in the resident portion of the
city play about their own yards. With
out any intention to picture Seattle's
"dead-line" district as any worse than
theless, after one has done nothing
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

The Spokane county Republicans
endorsed both Cushman and Jones for
denomination 1t is the general be-
lief here that both of these congress
men will be renamed for their present
positions All parties in the sena-
torial fight seem anxious to keep Jones
out of the way as much as possible in
order to prevent his being trouble
some and dangerous factor in the Sena-
tOrial race. Cushman is popular in
Eastern Washington and the Republi-
cans Of this part of the state will not
look with sympathy on any effort OF
Senator Foster to turn down the Ia
coma congressman. 1t is to be sup
posed that King county, too, will favor
Cushman for if KING county does not
get a senator this session she will be
all the more anxious to defeat Senator
Foster two years hence and secure the
place for a Seattle man and it is sup
posed that it would be easier to defeat
Foster if Tacoma has a congressman
than if she is without other represen-
tation at the national capital AS to
the third congressman, Hon. w. E.
Humphrey can have the place if he is
any good as a politician, and reports
say he is. Both Senator Wilson and
Mr.. Ankney will be glad to weaken
King county's chances of securing the
senatorship by giving Mr. Humphrey
the nomination. If their anxiety to
lessen Mr. Preston's strength these
other aspirants may even be willing to
give the supreme judgeship to King
county
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

Spokane, July 23.-One of the most
interesting Republican conventions ev-
er held in Spokane county took place
last Friday. Two weeks ago The Re-
publican predicted the outcome of the
convention and in absolutely every
particular the predictions came true.
To every interested citizen the first
question is, did John L. Wilson carry
the primaries and control the cOnVen-
tion? He did and it may be written
in big letters. He controlled the con-
ventiOn and secured without serious
opposition the adoption Of a plank
most rigidly binding the delegation
from Spokane county to support his
candidacy for United States senator
The prediction was made two weeks
ago and repeated one week ago that
not more than two of the twelve nomi-
nees for both houses of the legislature
would be anti-Wilson. AS a matter
of fact there were exactly two anti
Wilson men nominated but they now
are bound to the cause of the ex-sena-
tor by the general endorsement passed
by the convention. The two men in
question are H. L. Stark in the third
representative district and E. c. Whit
ney in the fourth. Every man in the
delegation to the state convention was
named by Mr.. Wilson.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

The campaign in Spokane will not be
started before the first of September,
perhaps not till after the state conven-
ton. No one has an idea who will be
chairman of the campaign committee
1t is not apt to be Mr.. Pugh, who
served during the last campaign. He
says he does not want it. Alonzo NJ
Murphy, who was chairman of the con-
ventiOn, may be urged to take the posi-
ton. T. D. Rockwell is spoken of,
but is not likely to be chosen. Some
favor Ed. Saunders and others would
like to see Harry Rosenhaupt accept
the management of the campaign. The
Democrats probably will not nominate
a county ticket for six weeks.
POPCORN.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

The Republican convention of this
county was quite disappointing in one
particular Those who thought the
militia would have to be called out to
prevent the humiliation of either the
Wilson or the anti-Wilson faction,
were mistaken. Those who believed
the auditorium would need coat of
asbestos paper to prevent a conf1agra-
ton and the chairman a coat of mail
to prevent his mutilatiOn, were de-
ceived. The delegates were as harm
less as a King county posse. Every
thing passed off as quietly as if there
were no such persons as Levi Ankney
and Col Ridpath. Perhaps it was be-
cause so few of the leaders of the
anti-Wilson people succeeded in get
ting into the convention. AlOnzO M.
Murphey, who was chosen chairman
by big majority, had no trouble in
managing the convention, in spite of
the fact that it was an unusually large
one. The convention was not the kind
that could be stampeded. There were
many of the most representative Re-
publicans of the city and country in
it, and they did their work surprising
ly well. When the primaries were held
and it was announced that the Wilson
forces had won, the Democrats were
rejoicing because they pretended to
think that the endorsement of Wilson
would injure the ticket enough to give
them a chance to elect portion of
their legislative nominees. But since
the convention adjourned and the
character of the ticket has been exam
ined the Democratic leaders are not
half so enthusiastic as they were.
They still claim they can beat some
Of the legislative nominees, but they
can find nothing to say against any
man on the ticket from judge down to
constable Never in the history of
either the Republican or Democratic
parties of Spokane county has better,
cleaner, stronger ticket been named.
All elements of danger were carefully
weighed as the members of the con-
vention passed down the list and made
their nominations. The nomination of
candidate for treasurer is but one ex-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

The action of the Spokane county
Republican convention on the railway
commission issue was unexpected and
will have an unexpected effect on the
policy of the Republican party in the
state Had Spokane Republicans gone
to the state convention at Tacoma
and used their votes and influence
against a strong commission plank, it
is probable that with the support which
the railroads could secure from other
sections Of the state the commission
plank would have been defeated with
little trouble, but Spokane will not
only vote for a commission bill but
there will be number of bright fell
hard fight for it. AS almost the en-
tire Eastern Washington degelatiOn
will favor the same action and as it
is supposed there will be some con-
siderable support for the bill from
Western Washington, it will give the
railroads big fight to defeat it. In
fact the railroad question promises to
be the big issue in the Tacoma con-
ventiOn. The roads will not expect
to be able to do anything with the
Democratic party and know they must
defeat the commission plank in the
Republican convention if they do not
want the measure carried by the next
legislature.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

AS to John L. Wilson and his broth
er Harry l.. Wilson they have played
mastery politics. Nothing in the his
tory of the state compares with the
remarkable manner in which they have
managed matters in this county this
year. They so manipulated their cam
paign as to line up for them the Eos
ter men, the Preston men, the Jones
men, the railroad men, the anti-rail-
road men and even the Turner men.
And two months ago two-thirds of the
Republicans of Spokane county includ-
ing hundreds of the senator's best
friends, did not believe he ever again
would control Republican convention
in Spokane county.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

1t seems to be the general belief that
the anti-Wilson sentiment will not be
as injurious to the legislative ticket
this year as it was tow years ago. The
convention has come out squarely and
endorsed John l.. Wilson for senator
so that there will be no uncertainty on
that point. Those of the less bitter
opponents of Mr. Wilson are content to
take their defeat gracefully. Further,
anti-Wilson men of two years ago
were in the convention this year open
ly supporting the ex-senator and advo-
eating his endorsement
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

The commission plank adopted is a
strong One-about as strong as could
be framed. 1t instructs the legislative
delegation to do everything which can
honorably be done to secure the adop-
ton of a railway commission to con-
sist of three members not more than
two of whom shall be from one party,
the three to be appointed by the gov
ernor and to have power to fix, regu-
late and control passengear and freight
rates, to furnish information to county
officials for purposes of taxation and
to correct abuses. Further, the dele
CATION to the state convention is di-
rected to obtain, if possible, similar
plank in the state platform.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

ample of the care taken. Auditor Hub
bard who has served two terms and
has administered his Office unusually
we'll, desired nomination for the po-
sition of treasurer. Because Of his per-
sonal strength he was in a fair way to
win, in spite of the fact that there was
wide belief that it would weaken the
ticket to give a man a place on the
ticket who already had served two
terms in the court house But the con-
ventiOn hunted about and in the last
moment picked up a very popular
young man, G. E. Goodspeed, and nom
mated him. In this way every pre-
caution was taken. The result is that
Democrats, Wilson men, anti-Wilson
men and Prohibitionists unite in de-
claring their satisfaction with the
ticket.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

The feature of the convention was
the adoption of a railway commission
plank in the platform. 1t had been
generally understood up to the night
before the convention that the platform
would deal lightly with the question of
railroad legislation and that the at
tempt to endorse a railroad commits
sion bill would be given a scant sup
port, but Governor Mcbride, ex-gov-
ernor MrGraw and others Unexpectedly
arrived in the city the day before the
convention and Immediately set to
work to strengthen the plans of those
who intended to demand a commission
plank in the platform. The friends of
John l.. Wilson and many of the lead
ers of the party in the county remon-
strated with the governor that it
would not be good politics to empha-
size this question in Spokane county,
but the governor would listen to no
compromise. The result was that his
commission plank was adopted without
opposition. Senator Wilson was disap-
pointed, but it was the only disappoint-
ment he received at the hands of the
convention. The commission plank
was advocated by many of Mr.. Will
. sons friends, but he himself did not
think it wise The governor, however
was delighted at the result and ex-
press his delight when called upon la
ter in the day to address the con-
ventiOn.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

For the legislative positions good
nominations were made in all cases
and the contests were void Of bitter
ness. We'll known citizens of excel
lent reputation and known ability were
chosen. Of the members of the last
house, Frank Shaw secured the nomi-
nation for senator in the sixth district,
Harry Rosenhaupt, who was candi-
date for the same place, withdrew be-
fore the primaries, Storey Buck was
defeated because he insisted on 60
ing to the legislature unpledged or
not going at all, and DR.. G.. G. Brown
finally decided not to ask for a nomi-
nation.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

Col w. NJ. Ridpath's candidacy for
congressman never got into the con-
vention. He, as we'll as the other
anti-Wilson forces, was so completely
routed at the primaries that he made
no attempt to secure an endorsement
or to name the delegation to the state
convention. The colonel is sore and
is vowing vengeance.
The passing of Ridpath did not trou-
BILE the waters Of Spokane Republican,
ISM
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25


If there should be a governor to
nominate and elect this fall Eastern
Washington will have one candidate
for the Republicans and another for
the Democrats. Few people believe
that the supreme court will decide that
a governor is to be elected this year,
but if such should be the decision, S.
G. Cosgrove, of Pomeroy, will be at
once put in the race by the Republi-
cans. On the other hand Mayor Byrne
of Spokane will be a Democratic can
didate unless the Turner Democrats
of the city can prevent it and it is not
likely they would dare attempt it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25
Are Not Interested.

Where the law of the land, the law
of the city and the moral laws are
despite the fact that the city pays for
large number of officers of the law
but they pay no more attention to it
than if the persons were really going
to church and perhaps not as much.
1t is amusing to see policeman stand
about on the street corners apparently
taking no more interest in what is 60
ing on about him than if they were
merely walking machines, that walk
until they run down and then are taken
to headquarters to be wound up again.
Unless someone is murdered or some
place of vice is molested by some
outsider, the policemen are as abso-
lutely ObliviOus of not only their sworn
duty, but of their entire surroundings
as images of rock or stone, and they
never see a passerby unless the same
has a cigar or something else more
substantial to offer him for the nour-
ishment for the inner man. Ancient his
tory tells of such a condition having
existed in SodOm and GOmorrah, Car
thage and Rome, but most of us have
been taught that such conditions
among humanity would never again
exist, as Christianity and civilization
had completely wiped out even the de-
sire of humanity to become as deeply
STEPPED in sin and viciOusness as is
certainly apparent among those apollo
gies for human beings, who live and
exist in the tenderlOin district of this
city
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

But the railroads are preparing to
spring something on the public in this
state which they hope will offset all
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-25

more than ride through that district
they are willing to admit that Tracy
could come to Seattle and live the
balance Of his life and his identity,
unless he cared to disclose it would
never be revealed.