davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
MEN FROM THE NAVY
ARE TAKING h HAND.
Continued From Page One.

Gems. Tino and Liar. are massed at Tagu-
den, ten miles north. and 1t has been con-
cluded 20 wait 1T Namacpacan for rein
forcements. The American military force
was stili at Namacpacan Sunday. but a
move north was expected to take place
Monday. Two companies OF the Thirty
third volunteers are on their way north to
reinforce the troops at Namacpacan.
The Navy Holding yigan.
Later dispatches from Namacpaean say
that when the blue Jackets and marines
landed at Eigan they found that the in
surgents had fed. The navy will hold the
town until relieved by the troops which
are on their way north. Gen. Young with
three troops Of The Third cavalry ana A
small detachment Of Macabebes com
manded by f3euis. Hall. Quinlan and
Biount. arrived at Namacpacan from San
Fernando de Union November % There
they received news Of Aguinaldo. from
which II appears he passed north through
Namacracan November q. while Ger.
Young was waiting az San Fernando.
twenty miles south.
The rebel chief is now believed to be
hiding in Abra province. When Aguin-
aldo passed through Namacpaean all his
talk was in favor OF continuing the war.
Bell Routs the Rebels.
The fight tn which Col. Bell defeated
and scattered the rebel brigades Of Gen.
San Miguel took place on the summit of
the mountain west O: Mangaiaren. form
ing the divide between the Dagupan val
ley and the ocean. Bells regiment. the
Thir'y-sixth infantry. and Fowier's COM
paHy OF the Thirty-third left Mangalaren
Monday morning and marched twenty
four hours, with four hours rest, over
hare and waterlsss ridges. along narrow
traits Rud through canyons
. emerged from s. finbered canyon upon the
divide. running into the rebel advance
guard who retrea,e3 20 The main body
before shooting Bail who was ~ advance
with ire scouts ana one COMPANY Rad ire
rebels in fulI ron. before the main body
- his troops arrived fleeing IL the
swsnps between Na1gRiareu and AguItas
leaving ten dead and many wounded AMI
abandoning two Nordenfelis. one s-lnch
Krrlpp one Maxim and ore Hotehkiss.
They we're chased through sha swan rs
ana thoroughly dispersed.
They Escape Empty Handed
cai. Bell captured ali their artillery.
supplies and clothing, many Maussrs and
Rernir<tans aud some winche~tsrs and
$50 rounds az ammunition. The rifles
etc. were abandoned In :A@ rebels re-
treat ana we're scattered along fhe trail
far 1wa f}iies. The enemy escaping empty
handed. T{th che exception 90 q few
rfes The women and children IN the
camp had a. tia9e 20 escape
Col Ruscz-. chief ~ ,hs arsenal and
"a few other prisoners were taken The
rebels Rad artillery trained 20 command
tho regular trail from Msnssiaren. bat
Col Bell approached frora the ovpossts
direction The rasseis wsrs estimated at
1o0, with sorse English. Japanese and
fozs Sparkso efroesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
LANDsLIDEs THIS MORNING


A report was received at o'clock this
morning that several landslides had oc-
CURED on the Great Northern line near
mile post No. II, eleven miles out of Sc
attic.
A rush order was sent for one of the
the scene Of the trouble.
The extent of the slides is not known,
but the track is covered with earth and
rocks. and It is believed that It will be
at least several hours before the tract,
can be cleared again.
1t Is not known /: extensive damage
was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
HARPER 4 BRoS.' FAILURE.
Plan Of REORGANIZATION VIII soon
Re submitted 10 CREDITOR.

NEW YORK Nov a-John ". Harper
81 the firm ~ Harper & BroS which as
signed yesterday - tie STATE Trust Com
ranv saft today tbat tie members ~ The
Ua~Tsr family wiz soon meet the o.F Gers
~ the trust company au1 representative
CT nsAer eYeA!tsrs faT tas purpose - ar
ranging she business IL u believed all
tbs creditors viii give the Harpers ihelr
active support
The pefio3ical publications ~ the ha,lse
VII - continued. with tae exce7ttan %
literature IN - American form Tire firm
MI probably RETURN - ia earlier policy
fhat ~ importing % imprint edition a..
their English wee Ally. TAe editor ~ fAteT-
atare lE This caEntFy. Iohr keairi x
Hangs has assumed the s1itoTxhsp - the
weekly NJ asito- q IRE 1azar Na~ ve,
been appala:ss. % succeea Mis-. sangstsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

have caught the bear, but I must Insist
that the s3eers by their own action, nave
created a clean sheet upon which we can
write what we please. and / feel con-
WINGED t1at cur loyal fellow subjects IN
Cape Colony and Natal would regard nc
solution as durable which did not provide
beyond the shadow Of dotib. for the gu
premacy Of the British fag-the only guar
autee OF settled peace and the only secgr-
ity for the Jus; treatment OF al the races
Of South Africa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
EMPEROR LEAVES ENGLAND.
with the Empress He Pays n Visit
to Holland.

SHEERNESS Nov. % The imperial Ger
man yacht HohenxoIleru. with the En-
peror and Empress Of Germany and their
party en- board left here for Flushing this
morning The H0hengollern was escorted
by the German warship Hela and eight
British torpedo boat destroyers. which went
twenty miles out 10 sea with the German
ships,
Guards OF honor on hoard ALL tho various
British wars hips which were covered with
bunting. presented arms the Il henzoi-
lern s,eamei down the Midway. As she
passed thc British bstteship Sans parseil.
the port admlrars flagship. a royal salute
was fired the band on the nattleship play
Ell the German national anthem and the
band ~ the Hohcnxollern replied With the
UrkffsN anthem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

FLUSHING Nov % The imperial Ger
man Yacht Hohengoliern. having an board
the Emperor and Empress Of Germany ar
rived here today from Sheerness Their
nsatesttes were received AZ the han ling
stage by the Dutch minister 81 foreign af
fatFs pY Dehsauforr. and The German
minister ard other notables The party
proceeded along a covered way decorated
with plants and German and dutch flags
81 iae royal pavilion az the station. where
they were welcomed ~ Z most cordial man
nsr by Queen Wllheimlna and the queen s
mother
Queen WilAclmna. leaning on the arm 90
the emperor and followed by the empress
ana queen leti the way to the brilliantly
decorate royal pavilion wnaf@ tea was
taken Then the emperor and empress aft
er anectiona,e fsTsweliS. entered the train
iH waiting and departed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

CARACAS. Nov = k,~ort# have
reached here a. severe fighting between
thu government frcots AM the Insurgents
resr las TeseTlss. Ts,esT&rAic communt-
cation Is tateFr8nte1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
THIRD ANNUAL MESSAGE.
THE LONGEST THE PRESIDENT
EVER SENT TO CONGRESS.
Principal Features Relate to Island
Possessions and Financial Meas
ures Recommends Permanent

NEW YORK, NOV. ga special 10 the
Herald from Washington says:
President Mekiuleys third annual mes
sage to congress Is now practically ccnn-
pleie. Only such changes and additions as
developments In the Philippines and else
where. during the next few days. necesst-
tate Will be made. IL WAS read at todsy' s
cabinet meeting. IL Is the longest nfessage
ever sent 10 congress by President Mckin-
ley. comprising more than 3e.aso words.
The most important features Of the
message relate TO the new dependencies
and TO the financial question. The essen
rfal features on these topics were thus
outlined 10 me today By member OF the
cabinet:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
FINANCIAL BrLI. PREPARED.
senate Committee Called to Consider
Its Terms.

WASHINGTON; Nov. pa call has
been issued for a meeting 81 the Republic
an members % the senate committee on
finance, II this city. next Saturday az n
o'clock The meeting Is - ne held fer the
purpose ~ considering the general aran~
ciaI bill. tn be- introduced IN the approach
Ing session OF congress
II 81 understood thst Senator Ai5rich
chairman ~ the committee. has prepared
the hill. on the lines agreed upon during
the conference OF the Republicans last:
summer and thls viii b. tire ha sis Of con-
siaeralion ~ next Satnrl.aN-a meatlng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

CAPE TOWN. Nov. 2s.-The Allan
steamer Sandman. Capt. Johnston. from
Montreal October = and Quebec October
90, having on board the Canadian contin-
gent for South Africa, 1900 strong. has
arrived here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

ARuinaldO a Patriot, the President n
Blood Guilty Usurper,

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Erving Winslow. sec
rotary of the Anti-Imperialist League has
sent the following which he says is a
Thanksgiving greeting" 10 the president:
Lovers of liberty. who would rather be
the hunted patriot than the blood guilty
usurper today. will nevertheless use II 10
pray that he who has given America her
first Thanksgiving Of shame NAV he
brought to repent and a better mind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
Cali for a Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON. Nov. - Representative
Grosysnor. 81 Ohio chairman ~ the Re
publican caucus has issued a call for a
caucus * the Republican members II the
house It representatives. - ~ sseiG AZ thu
capitol next Saturday evening AZ o'ciock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

Del attacks by inadequate forces upon
their wesl-chosen positions while keeping
the initiative In their own hands II says.
Ample numbers are Gar greatest nssa.
ard the decision TO send out the Skin a.
vision has certainly not been taken ZOO
soon. Now that disloyaIty IN Cape esions
has to be feared, even greater snoss WIZ
have 10 be made. The oniy wise course
il 10 turn 70 account the somewhat bitter
Lessons Of the last SIX weeks and 10 en-
pioy a large factor u safety
All Well IT Ladysmtfh.
IADYsMfTiI. Aonday. Nov. 21.-By
messenger 10 Mooi river.
'.AIi here are well and cheerful Tns
Beers are not Smelling today and We have
no fear thst they viii attack The town
Our position We have made very strong
with redoshts and bssasf~osks. and we
look forward confidently 10 the ultimate
result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

NEW YORK. Nox sa-CEsag eesy " D.
pew chairman ~ ths NaSrsi = sE~p.s. -
- Re <es Tork Central rafreai SD ne
Snsw nosnlne Fsssrsinx ttse r@pce' ed IA
firsera Il ohto 3ea1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

SAN rE k~CtSto. Nv 81 tv-s~cr-
avv a3}usf0zsy; ~ tAe difference teat no
TIRE NorthRFn Naes has beer vesr~ei srss
as s result 80 Southern Fasrf@e sas svsfA-
drawn TIE sale - SIS s,-caiet party tickets
~ rT4ucs5 *Atss wNi-h Neye designed e.
meet the cossp@tstagr u the warTsnE Ines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

NEW YORK Nov - A. stsoG~~ naent
magAi T4sesfsy waS faken a. sae rNgee~s ~
ten az Louis Ii Miller. assseaer - William
Alaf.Ar "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

Thtpktng He Had Succeeded Ioni.
Baes Commits smirfie.

%EW YORK Nv es-Tssufz Raes =
Sf-oek}y-. attempted 20 kE.l his vile today
wo0n5irS her sRfee wlts. pistol Sna
ssls ~ a fafnG and I<acaa, thinking her lead
saos an5 killed himself. b&ch was gRsaty-
farce wears ntS
L IS xa83 ~ aa3 @lszr3ers3 a Sreat Zeal
= money ans ;sat he wished Rs mother
an-law Ms y ,NfsgS - Denver - CIV
asFrl s. rs bur RS w.fe Objected. TAtz let
- a quarrel between husband AMI VIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

Sovereignty liz TO be established through
out al the Philippine islands and to be
permanently maintained Civil govern
ment Is to be extended throughout the
islands. rapidly as possible, on lines
somewhat similar 10 the arrangements
effected for the government OF the island
o. Negroes.
Attention is invited to the report OF the
Philippine commission 10 why IL Is i'm
possible for the United States 10 part with
the islands and as to the great comrner-
ciai advantages In holding them.
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Civil! government In Cuba under mill
tary control. Ii recommended until some
substantial progress has been made toward
the establishment OF an independent form
OF government.
Attention is called 10 the fact that the
census will not be completed until Deem
Der ]. and as the Spanaards have. under the
treaty, until April next to decide whether
they win become citizens OF the island T.
will not De possible, until that time. to hold
general elections 10 determine upon the
future government of the island. The
left open. Great stress is laid upon the
Improvement in the island during the year
not only commercially and agricuiturally.
bur also In the sanitary condition of the
cities and towns
President Mckinley recommends that
civil government Immediately replace the
military In Porto Rico-a civil governor to
be appointed and council or legislature.
10 be elected by the people. property ana
educational qualifications to be prescribed
for voters.
As to Hawaii the president suggests i'm
mediate legislation TO put in effect a ter
ritorial form Of government and the modi-
fication Of the pending bills to correspond
more nearly with the political government
OF the islands.
Foreign Relations.
The Hague conference is pointed to with
satisfaction and statement made. that
the treaty agreed to at this conference will
he submitted at once to the senate. Graft
feation ia expressed over the final settle
ment OF the Venezuelan boundary. c1ntro-
versy. Samoa comes In for large stare
OF attention. the exciting events Of the
year are reviewed and the statement made
that new treaty will soon be sent to the
senate for the partition Of their lands
The president refers 10 the trade situa-
ton in China and the verbal assurances re-
ceived by this government. from powers
having spheres OF influence I'm that en-
pire. that American trade rights will be
respected. He viii also announce that he
has requested that these verbal assur-
ances be placed In writing but beyond stat
Ing that favorable answers are expected.
he will be unable 10 inform congress that
he has received the formal communicas lions
desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17

Field, Schlick s. 60.

particular objection was made provided
that the payment for the gas lamps
should be the only compensation paid.
This. Mr.. Squires claimed, might be con-
sidered waiver on the part of the com
pany of the interest on the gas posts in
use. He suggested that this be changed,
declaring that the matter would be set
tieo In the courts, and on the decision
the company would rest.
AS to the electric lighting specifications
the objection of the company was that
While the minimum number Of lights vera
placed at 1876, the maximum was 1000
This made 1t possible for new council
to order 600 additional lamps for a Pc
Rod Of nine months and put the com
pany to great expense. The company
would like to have the number of cleo
trio lights fixed so it would know what
would be required during the year.
The board took the matter under con-
sideration and Will report amended speci-
hcatons at a meeting Of the council
committees on streets this evening. A
plan by which the cost of street lighting
can be reduced will also be prepared by
the board today and sent to- the commit
tee meeting tonight. 1t is understood the
board will recommend that 500, gasoline
ramps and 500 to 500 gas lamps be dis
pensed with. t7-}1' @-''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
LIGHTING SPECIFICATIONS.
After Conference 1t Was Decided
to Make Some Changes.

Mayor Kiefer, Comptroller McCardy,
City Engineer Claussen, Corporation At
torney Markham, Aid Murphy and the
four members of the board Of public
works held conference yesterday after
noon with the officials and attorneys of
the st. Paul Gas company. The joint
council committees on streets referred to
the board the specifications for gas and
electric lighting for next year which
did not suit the gas company. 1t was for
the purpose of amending the specifica-
lions similar to the ones last year that
the conference was held. Carl Taylor
and George c. Squires, representing the
company, explained that the proposition
made by the gas company to furnish gas
at 1923 per year per lamp was made on the
basis of furnishing $500 lights. This
price could not be made unless approx
mately this number of lamps was or
dered. There was little or no profit in
electric lighting, and should the speci-
fications for gas lighting call for a less
number of gas lamps than now lighted
it would be impossible to give electric
lights at $94 each. The company desired
that the gas and electric lighting be con-
sidered together. Although the cost Of
labor and materials used in the making
of gas had advanced from 10. to 40 per
cent, the company had taken no advan-
tage of this, but had proposed a price
for both gas and electric lights lower
than ever before.
A clause in the specifications to which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
ENGLISH EDITORS COMING.
Plans for Their Visit Being Made by
Mr.. Charles Phillip.


The English editors will be here next
year. Plans have been made for a trip
to the United States and Canada, and
Charles Phillip, Of London, who was in
the city last night on his way back to
England, after a months trip through
the United States, has planned an tin
erary which will include the principal
cities Of the East. Middle West and coast,
with side trips to Canadian points.
Mr.. Phillip represents the English ed
itors, and has been making "a careful
study of the country, with a view Of af-
fording the visitors Of next year chance
to gather a comprehensive opinion<of the
principal points of interest in this coun-
try within the comparatively short time
which they will be able to spend on their
trip. z;.s-,
He reached Montreal about a month
ago, leaving for the West from there, Wis
iting the Pacific coast cities and returning
over the northern coast route by way of
st. Paul. He is greatly impressed with
the beauty of the scenic spots along the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific, and
states that the English editors will prob
ably visit St. Paul. either going West or
returning and take this route. He has also
planned for a visit to Montreal, Quebec
and Toronto, with a possibility that the
eXcursiontsts may go to Winnipeg.
1t is too early to tell exactly when the
English newspaper men will reach the
cities, but 1t is thought that their visit
will occur during the middle of June or
early in July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
COMES HERE TO STAY.
Kimomo Hariuma, of Toxic, VIII
Spend TvvosYears In America.


Spend 1--WE Years In America.
Kimome Hariufna, a Japanese young
man of thirt8-one years, reached st.
Paul yesterday sfrnin the coast, en- route
to New York. with him was servant
and a cousin. Mr. Natane. Both will de-
vote two years. study to mastering prob
lens of commercial law and studying
American business Ihethods
Mr.. Hariu1nas speaks excellent English
and is well Informed regarding the Unit
ed States, though this is his first visit.
His adventures inzthe land Of the mikado
have been unique, in that born peasant,
he had amassed a considerable fortune
before he was twenty-five years of age,
and with no assistance except a mis-
sion teachers Instruction. y and before he
was twenty he had learned to read and
write his own language and also the
English At twenty-five he was the mas
ter Of a lucrative business and one Of
the respected. business men, of Toxic
His father was a jlnrikisha, man Of
! Kobe and a poor peasant. Kimomo, was
bropghts up in his fathers calling, and
when left an orphan by ,theadeath of his
father and mother at the age Of sixteen,
conceived the: idea of operating more
than one cart. With the one which he
inherited he soon earned enough to buy
another which he rented to a friend on
The percentage plan. SOON another was
added, and before the end OF year he
was the master of six. He then sought
an education, and by hard study and
application mastered both his own and
the English languages. Removing to
Toxic he secured a position with an
English firm, and started his little jim
rikisha business anew. Persistent eff
fort made him successful. and he aft
erwards entered business for Himself
He is at present in the government en-
ploy, and the course which he will take
in the East is given him. .FIe will return
to Japan at the end of his studies, to
devote his efforts to work in the govern
ment revenue department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
INDORSE MURPHY And BANTZ
INTERURBANS AND THE EAGLE
STREET SITE
Commended by Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic City and
County Organizat1On-Meetin of
Precinct Chairmen Nov. ~.

The executive committee of the Demo-
cratic city and county committee held
meeting in the Jefferson club rooms, New
York Life building, last night and trans
acted considerable business. Thomas J.
Cameron was elected a member of the
committee for the senatorial district,
composed of the First and Second wards
A communication which Chairman
Humphrey Barton had received from M.
L. Lockwood, president of the American
Antitrust league, was read Mr. Lock-
wood was authorized at the recent meet
ing in Chicago to issue a call for a ma
tiOnal convention of antitrust people,
and asks Mr.. Barton to permit him to use
his name as one of the 500 or more in
the move. He also desires a list Of
names of gentlemen, who, in Mr.. Bar
toms opinion, would also consent to join
in the call. Mr.. Barton asked for sug-
gestions along this line from any mem
Der of the committee any time within
the next four days.
The committee adopted a resolution
commencing the courage fof the Demo-
cratic aldermen in the council, Aid. Muir
ply and Aid Bantz; in opposing the pro-
posed express service on university ave-
nue., and apprevingE their, opposition to
the selection Of the Eagle street site for
a public market. 1t was said in the dis
cussion of the resolution that the people
of the Tenth and Eleventh wards were
as strongly opposed to faster service on
the interurbans as are the people Of the
Eighth and Ninth wards.
The executive committee will join with
the precinct chairmen at the next meet
ing, which will be held Nov. H.. It Is
hoped that the chairman of every pre-
cinct in the city will be present in per-
son or represented by proxy. -=4-, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-17
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
St. Paul People Are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.

Are not statements from representative.
citizens Of ST Paul more convincing than
the doubtful utterances of people living
everywhere else in the Union2 Read this;
Mr.. Roger Dolenty, of 612 Canada street,
says: My experience with Doan's Kid
ney Pills was most gratifying. For sew
eIal years I suffered with too frequent
action Of the kidney secretions. The high
praise heard bestowed on Doan's Kid
ney Pills induced me to procure a box
from F. M. Parker's drug store, corner
of Wabasha and Fifth streets. The result
of the treatment was a gradual regula-
ton Of the action Of the kidneys. the Sc
cretions were rendered normal andaI was
not bothered as formerly
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price. 80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and take
no substitute.