davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

ffff iTiV TNtnifafuu 90 the EuNETnfnrnt
cable from sitkh 90 Naldes. As orig
inHlly planned the cable was TO be
laid between this city and skaRway
The cable laying vessel burnside r.
already au its way from Manila to
Seattle 90 begin this work. which
win probably be completed by the
first % October.
The Patterson will sail June Tor
Cape FlAttefy and VIII commence
her survey At that point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
MONTANA AT
ST. LOUIS FAIR

HELENA. Mont. May 70 The
Montana legislature convened in eN-
ira session today. In response to the
call 81 Governor tuaie. Tor the puf-
posse ~ making appropriations for
the Montana exhibits At the Lcuisi-
ana Purchase and Lewis and clark
enpositiona 20 be held az 81 i,nuia
and Portland Ia 1904 and 1905.
It IL expected that President
Roosevelt. who viii be In Helena to-
nfarrow. VIII address the members
II the lcgialaiure In joint session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
ROUNDUP
"BUMS"
Thirty of the Unwashed Sons of
Resi- Landed i'm the CaIabOOSe

Patrolmsn Ryan. mcclure aud
Rfbbarh made a general roundup of
the buns In the olf paved district.
and tsn 80 81 them IN jail. ALL were
broke and had been ioafinE about the
Washington street AMI FIRST avenue
south saloons for weeks
The raid on the dumps was
started coon after o'clock this
morning. and trip WAS made
through every saloon IN the district
only those hohos who had over
stayed their time IN the saloons
xere thrown In tsH- The time limit
Tor q hobo 10 loaf about one Hnioon Il
about two weeks When he insists
on staying Ia the same saloon longer
than that. he iH grabbed BY the po-
lice and tried FOR vaRrnucY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

Il was a mutiy collection u hu-
mnuity that niied the receiving cell
q. the city jail this morning The
fuusiy hnis that serves fer the re-
csiviuE eeti Has crowded almost "a
HufiuCatiau bF the mon Of unWash D.
el hpms tuHne were asleep on the
floor while others sat around the
wallis dreaming ~ better days All
we're miserable. and they showed n
in every move. The room or cell
IN which they were kept. u dingy
hole withnn any light and very
warm TIE only ventilation IL iit
tie peep halea high up on the wnllr
The bur Oh will be- taken into The
out to them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
YOUNG DEMOCRATS NET

A meeting Of young Democrats
was held last night at ChristsnSen's
hall IN the Arcade. for the purpose
of forming n Democratic cluh A
committee WAS appointed to perfect
a ward organization and to select
an executive committee. Another
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
4 PRIEST F0R
FIFTY YEARS

BALTIMORE. sid. MAY aa-Ai
81 Aafys seminary there Was be-
Euu today z fsa GayF' celebration nl
the goiaen isiifise ~ Rev. -. q q
Diaesx ordination to the ptsaas hnoj
pF, iisstN has bsen professor
81 5ha historic SEMINARY fer more
ttazt a. years ard j. fvsarffea - ole
~ iiss f4na. - ssssf nc 7leafssH Z o.
Success fuf tsarhefH tn Ansfdes
Among hts pupils have been such
eminent chuFrhmen ~ Cardinal Glib
hons. Archbishop keane OF Dubuque.
Bishop Chafafd ~ TndfanHpoi -
Bishop Foley 81 Detroit Bishop
unuahuc 81 Wheeling and numerous
others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
ASKS FOR THE
CITY PRINTING

The Puget Sound Publishing COM
pany. publishers OF the Daily Bul-
1etlB. asked the council last night
that IL bs awarded the contract FOR
city printing Tor 1909. IN accordance
with the decision u the superior
court last week holding that Tho
Bulletin was N newspaper ~ gem
efai circulation.
Tie petition was referred 20 the
COMMITTEES on library and printing
was called for Wednesday AZ .. IN.
IL VIII be remembered that tins
fuiifin.s bid was 10 and IS cents per
inch. while that Of tha Times was
- cents fiat. There was a question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

FARGO. y. T.. May 60 There vsAs
a sd ATTENDANCE % delegates fas
aay At the opening ~ fhe annual
state convention - the North pa
kntk state SUNDAY school asaoeia-
tlan
President " p Pratt called the
gathering 90 order and presided over
the opening session Methods ~
ts#sehsnK IN primary classes and the
art ~ Illustration were tive Of the
prinf lrai subjects discussed
The sessions are 60 cor tiuue
through Wednesday and Thursday
ard besides addresses from several
pr Eminent workers there viii be
paperr and discussions covering the
" h6ie range ~ sabbath school work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
STANDING or ma cLuss
TOM LOTUS RISE IN
BASE BALL WORLD

Ssust.nsf EHtsrpsts- Assasisftsa
Ten fnEfns nos manager - the
WAshluatou American Iaagwr ciuu.
VI a. diKEinE ErcauasfH gut ~ the
dlrt for sufne - the western league
sand ialtafp. about fhs middle sas
u hen all az once b hiassum~d aaf
as manager Wtfh the pubugus. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
CASSiM SAILS

NEW York May e Ts,s Rus-
Sian Ambassador and his daughter.
f'urntesp Marguerite CAsslnl saii TO-
Iaay kef EnsafH 81 ihe kagseF VIII
htina II, They ge frat 10 Paris.
sFhsrr thy naintAin a. apestintut
AL Ss4t faund' AID later eiil rfpuecd
60 Rusaia e. spend the remainder ~
the FtfrurH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
aEf.. tiErmooo Il. Tos.hi.!

Mai Gen. Charles Haywood. the
commander Of the United states
marine corps, arrived in the city
Yesterday and sailed for Sitkh on
the Spokane. this morning lie -
making thorough Investigation and
inspection Of the marine posts OF the
Pacific coast and goes north 90 be-
gin bis work az the sltka station
ON hls return he will examine the
conditions existing At Bremcrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
APPROVED
BIGGEST ASSESSMENT EVER
MADE IN THE CITY

The assessment roll for the Caller
ana other streets Improvement was
approved BY the city council nj itd
meeting last night This r. the
largest assessment and Improvement
district ever made ia the city The
total cost Of the improvements IN u
fe oysr 400 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
FlREMEN HURT
Cree take Ger sid NsN Hess
Aaoon N sa.ssh- W

aNai Wliilnsu cuhls3 ~ fire atas
tist No. snd Daniel KMue. his
drfrf. WWru Painfully injured IL a
collision itFi Nnen a FIRE hose wagon
sn4 i aneefl Lake ear nt fhf Hafaef
e &ishfh Asruts aHd i.anofa sffusi
- aFgtaF affafnnnn Tie fifemnn
sd tssAt lhs street car nla4eHHz#n
difi 90 rsnK h3s heli nur bine tht
ehsRak~ The msatalsnnn says that
kH - -sns the hrii
liz FIfTufh uefv unf wfth new
- - peFess N4slnE them a trial
~ = 37sef dskfsezs ssfezF the street
q I knast sui hsfprs ihsy rsraleeli
50 fMseHs tiss ss5FHef e1f 1@s'
stA AFh4 4ksra ~ f4t h@<&rs
y IL e8d A83 ~ tns nSea \ b
- 60 &inas - 4estf Nesx issfuss
4 a. MAS seriously huff al
tiaaokh ,hsir inIufisa ~. very pain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
LET CONTRACTS

The board % public works LET con-
tracts Tor the improvements a. fol-
lows yesterday Mercer ard other
streets. grading awarded to ] "
PITTS a Co. for IS 1s1. Fifteenth
avenue. from East Pr street n East
Cherry street. constructing concrete
sidewalks. Frank a Hreudau. ga
SIS s5 Fourth avenue vest from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
SHUT OUT
BY HICKEY
Side Wheeler Made Mon
keys OF the Senators

HELENA. May - Jack Hickey
hstt the Helena Senators down "a
four hIta and shut them unt ga Yes.
tFftaFs game TIE ffHal urasfr aaH
:. = \ is--l~--s :; ssiaf x T 49,
q ths money Pullman twifted fer
the hafsss team aud altHnuah BE-
pitched ailt-edKyd ball. his support
was faEard.
sFura - innings
n. ~ +.
SEATTLE ...sos8IeBee-s >
UuTTE May - Spokane fdak
IN last game ~ the sefipa played
here yesterday - o secure % 3 % &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

raised IN the council a. "a whether
the Tnlietin r. nswHpa per n gem
eurai circulation a. prescribed hy
the city charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

y. ". ward. general manager ~
the Great Northern railway, hC-
eofnpsnied BY q. r. Blade general
superintendent ~ the road, arrived
n The city yesterday from 81 Paul
They are GA tour ~ inspection ~
/ the HE, this being Mr. Shades first
Nafthsrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
SURVEY SHIP
WILL GO NORTH

The United states coast and geo
detio survey ship Patterson, captain
J. r. Pratt. has been ordered 70
Alaskan waters 10 survey the route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26

Weather Foreeast-ronight and Tuesday,
occasional showers, southwest winds
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25

Sixth Maryland. among tic FIRST 81
the States in the Union To recognize that
the welfare of all the people largely de
ponds upon the Improvement OF public
highways, created facilities for cheap
greatly increasing our prosperity and
tunitv to share in the commerce of the
country. The time has now arrived
when we must return, to some extent,
highways. Good roads will cheaper the
cost of the transport alton of Maryland's
products and will add greatly to the
value of property and to the comfort OF
all people of the State. Our success will
assure legislation to this end.
Seventh-The products of the Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries have
furnished remunerative employment for
thousands of our citizens. Their right,
their opportunity, to pursue their voca-
lions must be guaranteed, and it is alike
the duty and the interest of the State to
foster and increase the supply of the
natural products of our great inland sea.
Eighth-The Democratic party has
shown by example that public improve
hiShlS III Liz SldlS anu liiS SlhS va
Baltimore can be made with economy
and without suspicion or faint ofjobbery
We propose to continue that policy, so
that Baltimore city shall have the oppor-
tunity to construct It's system of sewer
age and the improvement of the streets
under such restrictions as will insure
strict economy by business methods alb
solutely divorced from party advantage.
Ninth-The primary Election law.
passed by Democratic Legislature and
signed by a Democratic Governor, has
produced good results, and we are of
opinion that its provisions, with such
notifications as local circumstances may
demand, should be extended to the whole
State.
Tenth-The election of a Democratic
majority in both branches of the General
Assembly will strengthen the hands of
Democratic Governor and contribute
greatly toward the maintenance of good
government in the State. 1t will also
make certain the election to the United
States Senate of man who will truly
represent the essential principles which
the Democratic party has advocatedfrom
Ietferson'S time to our own and who
would scorn to malign and attack the
white people of the South in their efforts
to properly solve the great question re-
sulting from the enfranchiSement of the
negroes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25
REAPPolNTMENT OF MR.. HANDIYER.

The reappointment of Hon. Murray
Vandiver as chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee by
Hon. Spencer c. Jones, who presided
over the State Convention held in
Baltimore City on Wednesday even
ing of last week, is a most substantial
answer to the unwarranted attacks
that have recently been made on Mr..
Vandiver by some of the press and
would-be leaders of the party. Our
fellow countian has filled this office
for number of years and his know
ledge of business methods is I'M
questioned. He held the party
together during the dark days from
1895 to 1899, and as soon as the
Democrats commenced to gain a
a second foothold, an effort was
made by certain individuals to GUST
the man to whom much credit for
recent victories is justly due. 1t
seemed like poor reward, but never
theless indicated the ingratitude that
is part of the make up Of a certain
species of human nature.
The present campaign is going to
be an exciting one and the party
needs as its executive head a man of
the calibre of the present chairman.
He has better acquaintance with
the influential people of this State
than almost any other man, and
under his safe guidance we may be
expected to achieve another signal
victory as has been the experience of
the previous Gubernatorial Cam
paign, which Mr.. Vandiver also
directed.
We hope that his reappointment
will set at rest the intrigues of his
enemies, who should now have the
manhood to come out and frankly
acknowledge that they were moved
by sinister motives, and not
actuated in their desire for his re-
moval by the honorable purpose of
the good of the party.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25
REGISTRATION.

The following is the provision of the Act.
passed at the session of 9o2, and relating to
the registration Of persons moving into
Maryland from some other State, District or
Territory:
MURRAY VANDIVER,
Chairman Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Chapter 1873, Section 25B. "All persons
who, after the passage of this Act shall re-
move into any county of this State, or into
the City of Baltimore from any other State,
district or territory, shall indicate their in
tent to become citizens and residents OF this
State by registering their names in a suitable
record book to be procured and kept for the
purpose by the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
the several counties and by the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Baltimore City, such record
to contain the names. residence, age and &C
cupation. and the intent of such persons to
become citizens and residents of this State
shall date from the day on which such registry
shall be entered in such record book ly the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for the county, or
of the Superior Court OF Baltimore City, as
the case may be. into which county or city
such person shall so remove from any other
State, district or territory. And no person
coming into this State. district or territory
shall be entitled to registration as legal
voter of this State until one year after his in
tent to become such legal voter shall be thus
evidenced by such entry in such record book
and such entry or n duly certified copy thereof
shall be only competent and admissible evil
dence of such intent. And the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Baltimore City, and of the
several courts of the several counties shall
Immediately. upon the passage of this act,
procure suitable record book for the record
ing therein of such entries arranged alphabet
cally under the names of such persons. For
every person so registered under the provi-
sions of this section, they shall be entitled to
demand and receive the sum of 20 cents, to be
paid to said clerks by the Mayor and City
Council of Baltimore and the County Com
missioners, respectively.
"A copy of such record, duly certified by
said clerks, shall be evidence of the right of
such person to registration as legal voters
according to the law, and each person so
registered shall be entitled to such certified
copy upon demand withoat charge"
SEC. .. And be it further enacted, that this
act shall take effect from the date of its pas
sage, etc.
APPROVED, March 20, 1902.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25
Notice OF Registration.

Notice is hereby given of the times and
places of Registration. All persons who are
entitled to registry and vote at the next cleo
by notified that all the Boards of Registry
will set for the purpose of Registration on
the following dates i'll all the Election Pre-
cinctS in said county as follows:
First Sitting-Tuesday, September 29th.
Second Sitting-Tuesday. october 9th.
And on Tuesday Oct. -. for Revision Only.
NO ONE CAN REGISTER AFTER TUESDAY, ocTo-
Der 9TH.
The places of Registration in the different
precincts are as follows:
LIST District, LIST Precinct-H. X. McComas'
Shop, Abingdon.
LIST District, I'd Precinct-Mrs. John Tur-
ners Residence. Magnolia.
I'd District, list Precinct, Eugene Delrs
Drug Store, Aberdeen.
I'd District, I'd prccinct-J. N. Akcrs' Shop,
I'd District, Sd Precinct-R. NJ. Taylor's
Residence Perryman.
Sd District, 1st Jury Room,
Bel Air.
Sd District. I'd Precinct-R. c. Richardson's
Store, Churchville
Sd district, Sd Precinct-E. T. Anderson's
Sd District, 4th Precinct-J. Hudson Pyle's
Store Room, Chestnut HILL
18th District, list Precinct-John Gilbert's
Hotel, Jarrettsville.
18th District. I'd Precinct-Thomas Kelly's
Residence, Upper Cross Roads.
18th District, Sd Precinct-William Huls-
hart's Residence. Norrisville.
9Th District, list Precinct-R. Lamar Nc
Cams Shop. Dublin.
9Th District, I'd Precinct-John o. Stearns'
Residence, near Whiteford.
9th District. list Precinct-Magistrate
Court Room. Havre de Grace.
9th District. I'd acknowledgements Store
Room, Franklin Street, Havre de Grace.
HOURS 8 A. NJ. TO Pm.
Any voter who has removed into some
other precinct from the one he was registered
in, must apply in person before the Board of
Registry which registered him for removal
certificate. which he must present to the
Board of Registry for the precinct in which
he now lives before he can be registered and
vote in that precinct.
Failure to comply with the above will for
felt the right to vote this fall.
VIM. ]. FORSYTHE, President,
WILLIAM A. HOPE,
WILLARD F. WRIGHT,
Board of Election Supervisors of Hartford Co.
EMORY A. McCOMAS, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25

ciples as that of Massachusetts and
other States, which are supposed to
represent the best sentiments ofgood
government. In Pennsylvania, the
ballot law is somewhat similar to the
old Lowndes measure, and the most
strenuous efforts are now being made
by the best people ofthe Stateto have
a measure enacted similar to ours.
With such recommendations and the
experience that we have undergone
since the change, can Maryland afford
to take a backward step? We think
not.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25
REGISTRATION TINE.

The officers of registration of this
county will be in session next Tues
day, and Tuesday week, September
Goth and October 9th. We have
heretofore taken occasion to call the
attention of Democrats to the inn
portance of seeing that our vote is
properly registered, and that all
young men who have become of age
since the last sitting are enrolled
upon the books. The matter of
transfers should not be forgotten. 1t
must be remembered that in order
to obtain a transfer it will be neces-
sary for tine party to apply in person.
Where a name has been stricken off,
all that is necessary is ito obtain a
certificate which can be given by the
registers to any one.
We are reliably informed that the
unregistered Democratic vote of the
county is very large and it is there
fore exceedingly important for every
Democrat to look after the unregister-
ed vote of his neighborhood. While
effectual organization will in a
measure accomplish this, yet no
Democrat should rely upon somebody
else to do the work. 1fyou know of
an unregistered voter or one that
should be transferred, do not fail to
see that the work is done on the first
day of the sitting, as something may
occur to interfere with the work at
the second meeting of the registers.
At the same time the books should
be carefully purged, especially of the
negro vote. This is very hard work
for anyone who has no personal
acquaintance with the negro voters
of the different local neighborhoods.
At the best of times they are hard to
distinguish and without the co-opera-
ton of every Democrat, many names
will be left upon the books which can
be easily voted upon by some one
else. We do not charge that the Re-
publican managers would recognize
any such action, for we believe that it
is not their intention to permit dis
honest voting, yet it is much better
to remove the temptation when it
can be so easily accomplished by a
little concerted action.
We want to push our majority up
this fall and believe that the vote is
here to do it if we can only get the
names properly upon the lists. Har-
ford's normal Democratic majority
ought to be between six and seven
hundred and little united work will
easily run it up to this figure. Our
large poll in the primaries would in
dictate that we will have accessions
from the Republican folds, but it is
not always best to rely upon this
kind ofassistance, as perhaps another
change of heart may occur before
November 3rd. So all we want to do
is to look after our own people and
see that they are properly registered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-09-25
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

We take pleasure in submitting to
our readers the platform ofthe Demo-
cratic Convention, which was
adopted in Baltimore last Wednes-
day evening. 1t is a safe temperate
expression of the views of the domi-
nant party of this State, and one to
which no reasonable man can take
exception. On no subject is it radi-
cal, but yet the expressions are
tempered with a ring of sincerity,
which is a guarantee that we may
look for a continuance of efforts for
better government should our party
be successful at the polls. The plat
form is we'll worthy of careful con-
sideration and we make no apology
in publishing it in full as given below:
1.-THE representatives of the Democratic
party of Maryland, in State Convention
assembled, heartily commend the admin
stration of Governor John Walter Smith.
He has diligently and faithfully dis
charged the many and varied duties of
his office and fully made good his assur-
ances to the people that under his admin
stration as Governor the laws would be
vigorously enforced, the public revenues
carefully guarded and peace and good or
der resolutely maintained.
The efficient and successful management
of the affairs of the State in Democratic
hands for the last four years justly entities
US to claim a continuation of the conf
dence and support of the people.
The good government which we arc
now enioying under Democratic admins
tration cannot possibly be made better
by the Republican party; but, on the con-
trary, dependent for it's existence as that
party in this State is upon its solid negro
vote, it is manifest that the defeat of our
ticket at the coming election will bring
back upon us the evils and dangers from
which our triumph in S99 so fortunately
delivered US.
We believe that the political destinies
of Maryland should be shaped and con-
trolled by the white people of the State.
and while we disclaim any purpose to do
any injustice whatever to our colored
population we declare without reserve
our resolute purpose to preserve in every
conservative and constitutional way the
political ascendency of our race.
The continuance in power of the Demo-
cratic party in this State means:
First-The continued rigid enforcement
of the laws which insur safety to per-
son and protection to property.
Second-Continued economy in the ex-
pendture of the peoples money, but with
out parsimony, and progress without ex-
travagance.
Third-It is a guarantee of the earlyex-
tingushment of the State debt and a
speedy reduction in taxation.
Fourth-It will result in such amend
ments to our present excellent election
law, which has done so much to lessen
the evils of bribery. to assure the secrecy
of the ballot and to promote intelligent
voting, as experience has shown may he
necessary to preserve the purity OF our
elections, without which good govern
ment is impossible.
Fifth-The success of our party means
that The public schools of the State will
be further fostered, expanded and i'm
proved, so that opportunity shall be
given to every child to obtain fair edu-
cation.