davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
METHODIST PREACHERS TO MEET.
Starting Of n Deaconess Home in Sc
attic VIII BE Discussed.

The Seattle Method 81 preachers meeting
will Re held a the First NJ. Z. church this
morning At 1020 o'clock. 4 session was
held AZ Madison street church last Tuesday
morning in honor OF Bishop McCaba. At
that meeting the regular time Cor holding
the sessions was changed SO as not 10 con-
flct with the sessions of the general preach
erS' meeting.
\ matter OF special interest before the
Methodtsts and which VIII come up for
further consideration today Is that Of start
ing dsaconness home in Seattle. \ meet
ing will be held ut the First church on
Wednesday night - orra n.ze 60 The work
can be started without further delay.
The plan OF organization is 10 secure 20
annual subscriptions nj s. each. and a
large proportion % this number has been
secured. Rev r. II. Ran TALL. chairman OF
the committee having the matter in charge
il enthusiastic over the move uent ard is
pushing with al his Nigh; o larry the
entrrpr,se through 10 successful issue
In this cifort ne IL heartily seconded by the
other Methodist preachers NJ the city and
many 81 the lavmen. The deaconesses bear
the same rela ton tn the Metro3st church
= Charity do 20 the Catho-
lie church. T1ev are doing excellent work
ir other c'lios nj the great possibilities for
good work in Seattle have encouraged the
4 aoi.St l~aierS OF this city 10 work hard
- eS:ab3ten n des~o1cSs home here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
BACK FROM COOK INLET,
Steamer Ai-ki Arrives From Lynn
Caunl-Reporf That She Was
Disabled Denied.

The report sent out from Victoria that
the steamer Ai-Ki was Disabled at Juneau
foundation She arrived at / o'clock yes
terday afternoon from Lynn canal In
good condition: Capt Gage was surprised
when shown the newspaper item covering
Tie alleged accident. ana said there was no
truth In Il.
our entire trln was without incident"
as We We're leaving Skagway, and brough:
down oar own passengers"
The Ai-ki brought United States geo
logical survey party that has been work
Ing in the Cook ,nlet country, ara nam
ber Of passengers from that region. The
members Of the party were Geo!ogiSt
Muldroy ami Assistant ropographer II. L.
AGjdEow They left mere on the gunbuat
Wheeling last April and proceeded ~ once
u Cook inlet. where thev spent the sum
uer. Their work was prime. paliy in the
vicinity 81 Ty0nk. The correct spelling
OF this word they say, - T-y-u-n-a-k
From that port they went almost the
entire length % the lIeluEa river. mp 20
Noun, ShUshitra ana down 20 Lake Clark
AID h"doubt volcano. oesltes penetrating
tho interior a corsislera HE distance Fx-
tenSiys mans were made. showing the
streams lakes. soil and rock formation.
attitudes ana other topoGr9 phlcai AMI
geological iHtorwation- They found many
Indicators ~ placer gold although they
dli not go on a prGSpeettnE expedition.
There aye w people }efi ar Sanr4sa CITY
% tao gOp1 who we're There six months
azo and there is plenty IF provisions there
10 last during the winter i}Ut Ea}iies 0a
Prince William sound has As} or ~*4 pros
pect9rS who are sal! 20 - IN a condition
of terrible ds~tltatioD. NvSc ~ Them Are
from the Copper cirer. where They spent
Fem X months . 1ao Years n fF..ltIess
prospecting.
Th- steamer wol,at:. thai has tae c,a-
trt~i s-r carrying tne ma. Is sroiu Sikh
60 t-8lssnf aat Va ports, was - leave
S:tAe cn her las trip for this year OF
TIE Al-Ei Trough. the following mas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
At MADISON STREET VI. f. CHURCH.
Evangelist Noble Commences Series
of Special Services.

Special meetings We're commenced at the
Madison street NJ. Z. church yesterday I'M
der the leadership OF Rev. Stuart L. Noble
an evangelist recently from Richmond, Ina.
MIR. Noble preached morning and evening.
He Will preach each night throughout the
week and give Bible readings in the after
moons. Mr.. Noble is a Quaker evangelist.
To Use his own expression he Is Methodist
warp and Quaker filling" He has been in
evangelistic work for seventeen years ard
has been The leader in some sweeping reyiv-
ais. He makes a specially Of the doctrine
Of entire sanct,hcation or holiness" as it
is sometimes called and in the series of
meetings TO be held al Madison street
church this doctrine will be especially EN-
phaSZed. Mr.. Noble would Tot be sus-
pected of being a Quaker Were ii not for his
use of the peculiar id.om OF that sect.
When he is introduced TO a person he al
ways says: Il glad TO meet thee" He
"a thorough Bible student and breaches
entirely without notes. His wide and varied
experience both before and after entering
evangelistic work has furnished him with
a Well nigh Inc X1austihle fund Of anecdotes
and Illus Lratons which he uses with telling
effect IN his preaching. Ike Sam Jones his
illustrations illustrate" The meetings dur
ing the week Viii begin at 730 o'clock with
d song service. The afternoon services Will
begin at 230. chorus choir will be form
ed 10 lead the singing and a special fea-
ture will be made OF the music in the
prelimjnaries Of the night services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10


An examination OF the levy just made
and the levy for last year VIII show that
the state has called upon King county for
more taxes for school purposes and less
for general purposes than last year. The
change is slightly in favor Of the county
The lax for general purposes is reduced
about $500 ana that for school purposes
increased about $40. a net decrease IN
state taxes OF 81 2to The county officials
Of King county claim that this Slight re-
duction was an Injustice to the county. in
view of the fact that, as they ailcge the
state board of equalization reduced Pierce
eountys state taxes by about SIS go.
AS TO the county taxes. the reduction for
me coming year is principally IN the
ana road and bridge purposes The levy
for the construction Of the government
cana. is one-tenth, of a mill higher The
Others are about the same as last year
In making the levy the county comm.s-
s'oners estimated the current expenses OF
thc, county for the coming year at st45, o7s'
and the earnings OF the different offices in
fees at si5pa. leaving balance of 500 015
10 be raised by taxation. Last year when
the levy was made the current expenses OF
the county We're estimated at about sls3. 900,
Tess $500 for fees
one item which increased the county tax
levy last year was the fact that a large
amount Of money bad to be refunded ty
ne county Ia the state school fund and
the various school districts OF the county
on account Of penalties and interest col
laC:ed on tho sChoo' taxes Of former wears
These penalties ana interest had been
withheld by the county treasurers Office
under a Misrepresentation or The law Tn,.
county vas forced ~ refund so 80 TO the
state $i7 co. 10 he Seattle schc0, district
ami $3.50 h the outside school districts
ana S-u"n OF the aggregate amount was
raised by special taxation
The county current expense fund. which
figures IN the levy this yea IS a new f1n1
created ny the last legislature which abo.-
tSned The Oh county general fund and SAL
airy fund. Ry the same act county in
ceh'edre=S fund was created hut as tho
o0'siarf TX taxes ar sufficient 10 NEE. Al,
warrants payable from the furd TO levy
for & WAS made
As Was stated In the -Intelllganoe-
yesterday. the commissioners have ALREADY
made a levy - 81 mills for Seattle eoho5l
purposes. ard this. together with the tx
levy q te made ny tho city within a few
DAYS. VII I'd 20 make M the entire tsx
levy. Las year the city levy was II mills
and an flor! 20 keep II within that limit
Will - made this wear $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
Domestic. Life In China.

A very interesting ana well attended meet
ing Of the Woman = Foreign VI ssfonarv So
ciety Of the Madison street NJ e. church
WAS held a. the parsonage last We iuesdav
afternoon. The subject az the iav vas
Domestic Life IN China" In addit on 70
the papers and an address bearing on :ha
subject. there were 4 number % rnus4ca! Sc
lecsions. Tha next meeting viii bn a N -
slonary tf1 and VIII h. held Al the home
OF the president. Mrs. Emma Jones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

\ meeting of She Seattle Red Cross So
ciety will Oe hf.d Tuesday morning. O-to-
oe~ Il. az Cnrisjian Science hail. a. 18.a3
o'clock sharp. Ry order IF ne president.
MRS ! g ffAf<rS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

organize Their Ear5 club Of Tuesday even
fr5E October i A. - TxEasy-tssta ave-
10. souEh. 4 suil rEpgezeatat-os2 from each
rrkFaEct Il exv.as-tasi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

The levy will call for the collection Of
i3.Gi0.s3 in state and county taxes. o. this
large sum the safe gei-s re Ions share.
s1iS. s3i -. the balance cesns the county's.
These figures again mo 80, s.-. rtt
King county pays about one-tifth Of the
states taxes Last year lie three o-g coun-
ties k!ug. PieEcs ana Spokane. Auditor
EVenS0us forthcoming report shows, paid
10 per cent OF the state taxes, the prilci-
pal burden falling upon the .hree cities OF
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane. For The last
nsca year the assessed valuation t / King
county was Si3.,s3.l53 nearly $1.Dss,esI less
than this year and the levy OF eleven
mills for state and county purposes called
for the collection OF S4s0. i9l.3e III taxes. The
following table, showing the levy for the
last TWO fiscal years s valuable tor puT-
of risrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
Rate for Coming Fiscal Year Ten
Mills on the Dollar.
SUM TO BE RAISED S443,eio.
Reduction Of One Mil Over Last
Year Brought About by Several
Txnses-EStimated Current Ex-
psnses Of Administration Cut
characterization of Personal
Property ALSO Higher This Year.

I-ats Saturday night he county commits
sioners completed ,aeir annual task CT fix
ing Ghs state ard county tax levy Tor the
coming fiscal year Ten ais o. one cent
upoE every dollar OF tAe e0unty &ssessed
valuation ~ So 35i, i63 ma. II Viii cost
taxpayers TO run The county and p4T KING
CouBtys snare o. the states expenses
Las; year the levy for The same purposes
was eleven mills Parg!y by reason 81 an
increase in personal property valuations,
partly By decrease ~ me estimated cur
REM expenses Of The ouaty for The nGxt
year, and partly from the fact that certain
ola debts 4ere paid of last ytar BY special
taxation. tae reauct.oI. ia J!la amount o. Inc
levy has been brought @h14t. The follow
las 4 IA o-ia-ei 80 c..rIt e jat t~ta:
For state general purposes. ......-..- 2i3i9
FOR state school puTp3S : .--..-~., $3.50
Fer state military purposes ...-..-- .-l.5
For state interest purposes .-U9b
For county t4Ffe "a ss -2Fp0se =
For county interest purpose .-..... .22252
For gCVeFis4tA 5SrS-. q
For soldiers relief purposes .......... .W
FOR road and DTldee purposes ....... 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
OCTOBER LEADS IN WHEAT.
Receipts of Last Week Excel Any
Week of the Season.
OVER THIRTY CARLOADS A DAY.

Two Hundred Car Loads Have Come
to Seattle This Month-Outfook
Not Bright for Mach Movement
Before December-Prices Are 50
and g. Cents, With Saturdays
Market Closing Firm and Strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

GUARD WV sight" Constellation free
Mss NitzinSk3 graduate op,ir specialist
oas.ss t4on guaranteed. - Cacrsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

Second waru Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases 0.
women a IfsrCkley
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
K1Ondike Store
Is Closing Out.
You ull Find Bargains
There.
Gw"Store room for rent Store fixtures for sale.

The REGISTER was pleased to make
the acquaintance of Mr.. J. t. Fire
stone. of the new firm OF Lenhart Il
Co., who will put in stock OF drugs
and hardware at LaHarpe as soon as
the building they are now erecting
Is completed. This firm already has
stores at Mount Hope and Wellsville
Terry Dunaway left for his home at lola
saturday. He completed his contract with
the band as instructor anl as such has
rendered very efficient service He will
remain at lola for The present-Mound CHy
Standard.
Mr.. Dunaway has gone into bust
ness permanently at lola, having
taken charge of the north side barber
shop, and his coming opens the way
for the First Regiment Band to re
organize which it ought to lose no
time in doing. lola must have II
band this year, and the REGISTER
is sure the business men will con-
tribute literally to its support if as
sured that the boys mean business.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
1t Is Easy Enough.

A self-explanatory document which
shows how easy II Is to enforce the
law if the proper officer can be goaded
into doing his duty.
The following is copy of papers
which were put in the constable's
hands for service this morning and
which may need no explanation:
w. f. Kennedy, Mr.. Ferguson, John
Doe, Richard Roe, John Jones, Mrs.
-Kennedy.
You and all of you will take notice
that the county attorney has just
served ON Geo. Bowlus u notice of
which the following is y copy:
lola, KAN, pril IA, '0S.
Gen. A. Bowlus:-
Dear Sir: Complaint has been
made to me that the occupants of the
house in the south end OF town COM
monty called the SCHNEIDER property,
are violating the law by selling in-
toxicatiDg liquor and gambling. II
same is not stopped at once ! will
have the parties arrested and com
mence action against the property
to collect the costs as provided by
law. CHRIS. =. RITE
Under the circumstances you must
vacate said premises Immediately,
and by calling at the office of Geo.
A Bowlus, he will refund To such of
you as are entitled thereto the un-
earned portion OF the rent money
paid. JOHN H. MOORE,
Owner
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
Local Notes.

Bert Miller has a new Phoenix
bicycle-but perhaps he has already
told you.
The Tennessee Singers, one of the
finest organizations of its kind in eX-
istence, will sing here under the au-
spices of the Library ladies April %.
The Newton Kansan institutes that
lola will try to become great by Civ
ing Il fireman's ball. Because she is
great, lola gives the ball; it is not
given to make her great.
"HOu need not run our adj. amy
longer, as we are about sold out.
The REGISTER heats any local paper
on earth" That is the way Spicer
Bros, of Geneva look at it.
Chas. Ausherman showed upn at
Cowan d Ausherman's yesterday
morning and his face looks familiar
with canned goods back ground
He will put in most OF his time there
hereafter.
A, w. Beck is riding around in "a
new buggy and thinks he is a mighty
swell, He foTgets however, that
every body knows the new rig cost
him nothing, for he took it out of his
warerOOm which is full of them.
The Humboldt correspondent an
nounces that arrangements are being
made for the construction of a 3-ton
ice plant at that place. Speaking of
ice plants IL reminder that lola
will have a cotton ice plant in opera
ton by May first.
County surveyor Slower will survey
the route for the new Ice plant pipe
line in day or two. The line will
be placed north of the Santa Fe line
and will touch the river near the site
of the old furniture factory, running
noar the gravel pits and thence 10 the
plant.
Mr.. w. III. Evans arrived in lola
last night and Is gladly welcomed
by his many friends. He is now
stationed at Topeka in the L. $,
pension office. His family Is now at
indianapolis whore they will remain
until school is out when they will
join Mr.. Evans in Topeka.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-04-15
DR., VIM, Bryant's
Headache Tablets

will cure sick or Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia, etc, In few minutes.
Harmless and pleasant. For sale by
Evans Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

! of the Palace Bourbon and the Place
| de la Concorde today, to prevent the
projected demonstrations at the open
ing of the chamber of deputies.
The French cabinet met this morning
and the minister of marine, NJ. Lock
roy, announced that he would shortly
introduce a scheme for the admins
tration of financial reorganization Of
the navy.
A meeting of progressives and re-
publicans decided not to support the
governments internal policy, but to
uphold TO the fullest extent its foreign
policy.
There was considerable disorder
about the approach of the Palace Bour-
bon when NM. Deroulede, Millevoie
and ether deputies arrived, accompan-
led by a crowd of supporters. Mem
bers of the League of Patriots, who
were crossing the Place de Ia Concorde,
shouted '.Vive FArmeei" and the re-
publican guards were obliged to clear
passage. A conflict with the police
ensued, in which number of anti-Se-
mites attacked and injured a commits
sary Of police, with loaded sticks The
ringleader, NJ. Guerin, president of the
anti-Semitic league, was arrested.
When NJ. Drumont, anti-Semitic leader,
arrived there were further disturb
ances, with cries of Down with the
Jews," and cheering for France. A
detachment of cuirrassiers charged and
dispersed the mob. Several arrests were
made.
IN THE CHAMBER.
The session of the chamber of depu-
ties had no sooner opened than NJ.
Deroulede made a violent attack upon
the minister of war. General Chanoine.
whereupon the latter arose and ex-
planned the conditions under which he
accepted the portfolio. In so doing he
declared that he was of the same opin-
ion as his predecessors, referring to
the question Of reOpening the Dreyfus
case, a remark which was greeted with
cheers and protests. the uproar last
ing five minutes. When General Chan
oine was able to resume speaking, he
asserted that he was the guardian of
the honor of the army, and concluded
with saying, .angriiy: Il place in your
hands the trust L received, and l ten
der my resignation in this tribune"
The announcement was received with
loud cheering. General Chanoine left
the chamber of deputies. and the pre-
mier, Nj. BrisSon, assembled the tribune
There he was greeted with shouts of
"Resign," while the leftists cheered
him Justify.
NJ Brisson said that Chanoine's dec
laration was a complete surprise to
him. as the general rad been present
at the meeting which decided to sub
NIT the documents in the Dreyfus case
to the court of cessation. 'The gen.
eral," NJ. Brisson continued. did not
then raise any objection" Continuing,
the premier said that the government
was fully determined to uphold the
civil power against the military, and he
asked for a suspension of the business
of the chamber, which was granted.
During this suspension, NJ. Brisson
went to the Elysee in order to commu-
nicate to President Faure the resigna-
ton of General Chanoine.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
After the chamber of deputies had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

word Razor" was an allusion to the
suicide of the late Colonel Henry, who
is said to have cut his throat in his
cell at the fortress of Monte Valerien,
after confessing to having forged one
of the DreyfuS documents, though it
has since been claimed the razor with
which the deed was committed was not
found in the cell of the deceased.
NJ. Brisson then accepted the order Of
the day, proposed by NJ. Ribot, affirm
ing the supremacy of the civil over
the military power. Several of the
deputies attempted to speak. but their
voices were drowned in the uproar
which followed.
The order of the day was adopted by
a vote OF 259 ayes to noes. An amend
ment proposed by NJ. Berger, censur-
ing the government for not causing
the honor of the army to be respected"
was lost by ga to 261 votes. NJ De-
mahy then proposed a resolution call
ing upon the government to lend the
campaign of insult against the army"
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.
The president refused to accept the
motion, however, and a vote was taken
on it. amid so much confusion that
scrutiny was demanded. Later this
showed that the government was de-
feated by vote of 296 to 2f3. After the
result OF the scrutiny had been an
nounced NJ. Berteau moved vote of
confidence in NJ. Brisson. which was re-
jected by 2S6 votes to 254 When this
vote was declared the ministers left
the chamber.
After the ministers had Withdrawn
the chamber adopted, amid cries of
Down with the Jews" the order of
the day, combining the motions of NJ.
Ribot and NJ. Demahy. by vote of
$50 to % A fresh tumuit was aroused
by the declaration of NJ. Deboudry
d'Asson, deputy for the ACCOMPLISHMENT
of the Los Stables d'Ollon, in the prov
ince of Vendee. that all the ministers
except General Chanoine ought to be
impeached. The chamber adjourned to
Nov. 4.
1t is the general impression among
the deputies that President Faure will
invite Alexander e. Ribot to form a
cabinet. This evening attachments Of
municipal guards, cuirassiers and po-
lice are massed at the. various an
proaches TO the palace OF the Elysee.
Cor Gear of disturbances.
While accepting the resignation Of
the ministry, NJ. Faure begged NJ. Bris-
son and his colleagues to continue to
act until the formation of the new cab
met.
After 10000 people sang 1.-THE Marseil-
les around DOn1lre made OIL the Drey-
fus paper, Les DroitS De PHomme,
1.-The Right of Man" All the stores in
the neighborhood were closed in antici-
patton of rioting. The cuirassiers, as
sisted by the mounted republican
guards, succeeded in driving back an
other crowd which was shouting,
Shame upon Brisson'. As this dis
patch is sent a big crowd is gathering
and. organizing a manifestation in front
of the military club. BY 4 O'clock in
the afternoon $50 arrests had ben made.
The crowds were continually augment
ed until the vicinity of the chamber of
deputies was black with people cheer
ing General Chanoine and the army.
The Cuirassiers had the greatest diff
Guilty in clearing a way around the
Madeline and the Rue Royale. There
were many encounters between the peo-
pie and police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
WYOMING BANK REPORTS.
Improved Condition Shown By the
Comptroller's Statement.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-Comp-
troller of the Currency Dawes today
gave out an abstract of reports of the
condition Sept. 20. of the IL national
banks in Wyoming. Since the last re-
port. July IA, the total resources in
creased from SO, 1861 to S4,112.313;
loans and discounts increased from
s2.O93.442 to S2,079.42 reserve increased
from S649, 766 to $93S,561, of which the
gold holdings decreased from S197, 4S3 to
S1S2.2G5. The deposits increased from
81, S69, OS7 TO s2,74S,59O, and the average
reserve held increased from 27.55 to
3452 per cent.
Pensions were granted today as fol-
lows:
Idaho--Original, John McGrew, Bon
ners' Ferry, Sc.
wyoming-Widow, Josephine Smith,
Rawlins, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
NEVADA SHOSHONES HOSTILE
PLANNING AN OUTBREAK IN
NYE COUNTY.
Citizens Call On Governor Sadler For
Rifles and Ammunition-Seventy-
five Stands Forwarded.

Carson, New, Oct. Ex-Governor Sad
Ter this afternoon received call for
rifles and ammunition from citizens in
and around Midas. Nye county. The.
Shoshone Indians near that city are
planning an outbreak. All the able
bodied white men for miles around are
cSfgregated on one of the ranches and
have armed themselves as best they can
to repel any attacks. The trouble arose
over the arrest of an Indian, the lead
ers having melted their followers to
resist the law. The Indians are well
armed and other tribes are expected to
come to their aid. Seventy-five rifles.
together with ammunition, has been
forwarded TO the scene of trouble from
the state arsenal