davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC TROUBLES.
Causes Alleged for President Mel
lens Delay tn the East.

1t is the general belief among railroad
men, as gathered from those arriving
from the East, that the delay in the re-
turn of President Mellen from New York
Is caused by consideration of further
plans concerning the Clearwater contro-
versy, and also the trouble that has
arisen with the provincial officials OF
Manitoba.
There is every Indication said
prominent railway man yesterday. that
the Canadian quarrel with the Northern
Pacific Is serious and has stirred up poiiti-
cal circles In Manitoba to no small de-
gree. President Mellen's letter to the
mayor of Winnipeg is being used by the
opposition to the government and is like
~ to have a bearing on the approaching
provincial elections. 1t is very evident
that there will be some change In the
plans of the Northern Pacific north of the
boundary. -
I'm the Clearwater matter there will
only be two more regular meetings Of the
directors before the truce. expires. and
arrangements for a settlement of the
cation Company must be made"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

in the northern part OF the state, A
few. weeks $50 = party Of Great Northern
and began q survey on = line toward
Great Falls. the present headquarters OF
the Montana Central. The propoeed new
Stanford and 0eyset to Great Falls. IL
taps what u known AZ the Judith basin
the groatest Woodworking district IN the
tofore been handled by the Great Falls
a Canada railway,
Another new line proposed and on
which II IL said work win be dono ncxt
summer. will be from Great Falls to
Lewiston. about eighty miles. and also
through a rich sheep and cattle country,
after by stage and wagon road and TO
some extent has gone TO Great Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
nECoMMENDs LIFE-sAvING CREW.
Agent of Treasury Department.
Thinks One In Needed mt Nome.

John shartzer. a special agent Of the
treasury department. has recommended to
the government that life-saving crews be
placed along. the beach at Cape Nome next
summer. His recommendations, he says.
II adopted, will save many lives.
There is" says Mr.; shartzer. a. mo M lifs-
ael where there has already been
more or less loss of life. It is true that
revenue cutters patrol the waters OF shore,
but they are not available for help In case
Of lives being jeopardized In the surf.
When was at Nome II was not uncom-
mon for small steamers to be cast upon the
beach and beaten to pieces.
II was aboard former Yukon steamer
that carried 400 people out to the Roanoke
at one time. 1t escaped laundering BY
the narrowest margin. Four of us were on
the hurricane deck when we went along
side the big ship, and the upper works Of
our craft seemed to swing against the
Roanoke and back as though the house OF
our boat would go by the board. but \ did
not Indeed, 1t was bad mix-up, and the
groundwork for a great loss Of life. which,
had it actually occurred. could have been
materially lessened ut least by the efforts
of a life-savin1 crew."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


~ u I So
CHICAGO. Nov 3o--Fat eattis steady 70 hrus
others quiet rangers steady good to choice. E.5oH
Z; poor to medium. r. so@5. co.. mixed sfcckers. 80
375; selected feeders, - c7s; good 70 choice cows.
s376@3.7b: heifers. 4s5; Gamers says; bulls, so
as; calves. sf97; fed Texas besses. asoax =; gaae
Texas steers. IS 23@4I Western rangers. tfa6A
Hoes-Good TO choice Baioc higher; others shade
higher; mixed and butchers, Hica3S' good 60
choice heavy, 81. 7Sa3 ss rough heavy, -. s6aa 10;
light, s,.7o@aE4; bulk Of sales, g 5o4as2i
shcep and lambs active, f091r higher native
wethers. Ma97s; lambs native. Aioaa@: Western
lambs. s5ds,M
Rscsipss-Cattis. $500; hogs. is.oOo; shesp. s.aa
Omaha.
OMAHA Nov. 80 Cattle Receipts. i1oo: markes
stronger native beef steers A30as; Western steerss
s. 2Sa4S 90; Texas steers. N7aatNs cows and heifens
s. sd4; canners. g. Bs; stocksu and fesdsIs, 07o0
i7e; calves s55t1& 80; bulls staGs. etc, ~ Bq4.
Hogs Receipts. 1000: mArkst shAds 70 &c higAerf
heavy, x6eas.75; mixed. HGi83.7As hehts. H5at0
s7fs gigs. 4se0a375; bulk ~ sales. es7oaa ~
Hhesp--Recepts. l,io0; meftst steady native NUT
tons, ~ za98A; Western ufittcDs. taaA3i stS~A
sheep. IS s8a3.ss; lambs N95S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

not necessary that women should become
nervous wrecks. nor that they should go
into decline. And why? Because Hudyan
averts the danger. Hudyan builds up the
nerves Hudyan brings back the glow of
health. Symptoms that serve to warn wo-
men Of coming danger are nervous head
aches (ig g. hollow eyes and dark circles
under eyes Gig. 81. coated tongue Zig. a,
weakness and nuttering of heart Zig. 81,
poor appetite and deranged stomach Gig.
y. weakness of limbs Gig. u. Dizziness,
tendency to faint, backache-ail these are
warning symptoms. Hudyen cures. Don't
wait for complete nervous prostration to
overtake you. "Hudyan will avert the dan
ger"
Nervous ailments OF women are nearly al
ways complicated with pain during periods,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
GREAT Northern Delayed.

The Great Northern overland due here
at 1880 Wednesday night did not arrive
delay was caused first by heavy snow.
falls I'm Dakota. and again by several
washouts in the track west of Havre,
Mont, The trouble along the Montana
and Dakota divisions, 1t Is stated. ne.
cessitates the keeping OF a large force OF
men at work repairing all the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
noNDs CALLED IN.
N. r. TO Pay Most of It's First Mort
gage Paper by January I.

An official circular issued by the North
ern Pacific announces that S9S OF the
general first mortgage bonds In denomi-
nations Of 81, 0o0 have been drawn for the
sinking fund. They represent total
value Of i.4gO, 900. All outstanding bonds
OF this class under first mortgage have
been called In for redemption.
These obligations will be paid on at no.
with accrued interest, on presentation at
the Offices OF the company In New York.
All interest VIII cease after january !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
70 REBUILD LUlON RAILWAY
Government VIII Standardise the
Line From Manila.
NEW EQUIPMENT 10 PURCHASED

Capt. ,. ID. Michael, Quartermaster
ON Transport Victoria, Will Have
Charge Of the work-An Impor-.
tant step IN EnforcinE military
Administration Of Aaairs-New
and Heavy Rails to BE Laid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
strike Nearing an End.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov. 3o.-The
eight-hour strike In silvery SLOGAN, result
critics. has enabled American capitalists
to secure some promising claims at rea-
sonable rates. They VIII therefore be glad
to hear that there are fair prospects of
the strike ending next month. Both mine
owners and men are heartily sick or the
lockout and a reasonable compromise
seems likely. The provincial government
is being urged to step In and act as
peacemaker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
.THE LOCATION OF THE SOUL"

Seattle, Nov. II. lsse
To the Editor: Evidently the positive
scientific demonstration Of the existence ~
the human soul and Its continued activity
and embodiment in other conditions OF life
have not come within the province Of your
personal observation, or your peculiar rar
tiocination manifested in Sundays issue
would not have been presented to your
readers.
However, you must. not decry or ignore
the more enlarged facilities of investigation
which others have experienced. Possiblr
your practical knowledge may be limited,
and there may be more things In heaven
and earth than are dreamt OF In your phil
osophy."
II you had been as fortunate as the
writer IN the investigation Of this univer~
sally interesting subject, you would nor
need TO PROFOUND the query az to the loca-
ton Of tho soul. The assurance would b
absolute You would not then talk OF mat
ter celebrating spirit, as YOU would know
terpart of the soul--the expression, or mod-
ell in clay. OF the indestructible.
eternal. progressive principle within.
When. under the most satisfactory
scientific conditions - In the absence
of any Interior mercenary motive
through the instrumentslity Of altruis-
tic, pure-minded. unsoph!sticated indepen--
dent people, spirit forms have gradually
appropriated material bodies In the pre9-
ence OF the persons assembled and mamie
tested all the attributes of human intelli-
gence and individuality. and eventually
have dissipated those borrowed physical
elements and become invisible to mortal
sight. the location of the soul in the body
is no longer an unsolvable problem, but =
demonstrated fact. M
When new and original ideas on the pro-
foundsst spiritual philosophy have been OBJ
tanned through an uneducated coal miner,
thought beyond the normal capacity of
mediums or sitters, are we not justified In
maintaining that man continues to pro-
gress intellectually and spiritually and that
his attributes are limitless In possibility
c. g. OYSToN
(when 1.-THE positive scientific demonstras
ton OF the existence of the human soul
and its continued activity in other condi-
tions' has been made to one person In IN
world. there will then no longer be any
doubt. A positive scientific Demonstration
OF anything does not need any corrobora~
tive testimony Editor Post-Inteiligencerl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSIONS.
A Report That Rich Montana Dis
trfcts VIII He Covered.

II is reported that the Great Northern
has begun active surveying operations In
Montana. and next year or soon there
after will construct several small branch
feeders which will be operated in con-
nection with the Montana Central and
opening UP . valuable freight territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
The stun That Saves ChiIdren's
Lives.

Mr.. Hardin Norris clerk Of the drug
store OF r. Shoemaker. Perry. Ill. says:
and said. 4 want q bottle OF that stuff
that saves children's lives. / read in the
News about II. The children may get
enough. It's the medicine you sell for
Group" He alluded to Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and bought bottle before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
nuDYAN !
DOCTORS !
ADVISE !
FREE. !
WRITE !
THEM. !
II

DfUggIsIs ss1I tfUu- VVVVVOVVVVVV
yam, 5oc a package, six packages. $50. II
your druggist does not keep it, send direct.
Address Huayan Remedy Co., Cor. Stock
ton. Ellis and Market streets. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Consult Hudynn Doctors. Men and
Women advised free. write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

LADIES' and gentiemen's gold watches
TO suit mos any one, VIM II, 110c0h
jsweisf, SO Eeoond avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

irregular periods, pro-
.use or scanty menses.
pain in back, pain
over lower part of
bowels. and profuse
mucus discharge.
Hudyan is a positive
and permanent cure
for all such condi-
tons. Hudyan quiets
the nerves. Hcdyan
eases all pain. Hud-
yam produces a clear
skin and bright rosy
complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Composition.

We are now prepared to do composition
for the trade (any measurel in Nonpareil,
Minion. BREWER and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed. Call or address Post.
Intelligencer. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Is ever to the front, and you will find It's
accommodations unsurpassed, It's rates as
low as thoee OF any line, and everything
Before purchasing your ticket call at the
city or depot ticket ONCE. !. A. Nadeau.
general agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
IT rs
Sinful

For
women
to
permit
themselves
pass
into
state
OF
chronic
invaiidism.
When
the
FIRST
warning
symptoms
of
The commonwealth., 1899-09-08

- - ~is - 49,, skHAAkAa sa
! Our Dry Goods and
I Notion department
| was carefully selec-
! ted and a prettier
] line OF fall patterns
! and shades can not
! be found in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
CLOSE CALL IN PETERSBURG.
\ Youth Near Death by a Locomotive.
Confederate Veterans Drill.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 2s.-Speclal--
The store on Sycamore street. formerly
occupied by Roper * Co, was purchased
privately to-day By Mr. Bartlett Roper.
The price paid was s. 800
Eddie Evans. a young lad employed In
DuDloD's tobacco factory. was seriously
injured this afternoon. A coal train was
standing on the track IN the street and
Evans craWled over one Of the gOndolas
and jumped over on the other side OF the
track. when he was knocked down by a
shifting locomotive and dragged FOR some
distance He had one eye put out mis-
lex badly mashed and no was otherwise
injured
Rev. Junius wilkins, who Is conducting
a series OF meetings al Park View church
here. Will deliver an address at tho Y. II.
G. A. Hall next Sunday afternoon.
Precinct meetings were held this after
noon in Dlnwlddle county TO select dele
gates TO the Democratic convention TO be
held at the county courthouse next Mon
day, which will nominate candidates for
tho different Offices 10 be filled at the May
election. Tho only precinct heard from
tonight Is New Hope which elected 4
solid delegation for Young FOR Sheriff and
organ for Clerk. Harris for Treasurer
has majority Of the delegates. The
arlsgites f1r Commissioner 0t the Reve-
nue are divided.
A.P. HIN Camp, Confederate Veterans.
will have drill at Centre Warehouse
tonight. The Camp is preparing Itself
for the trip 20 Charleston. 5. c.. next
month to attend the reunion Of Confed-
crate veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
It is to be Constructed Of Stone,
Brick and Steel.
GOOD FRONTAGE ON MAIN STREET
More Than a Hundred Feet-Its Prob
able Height About Eighty Feet,
and Will Cost in the Neigh
borhood of S15O,O0O.
Plans TO be Pre-
scnted.

The understanding. which, as stated in
Yesterdays Times, has been established
between the sub-committeo on Streets
and the representatives OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond, Petersburg and
Carolina railways, IS now established on
a sure foundation, and the great enter
prise will doubtless move smoothly and
swiftly forward.
Alessrs. Decatur A1tell and John skel-
ton Williams. representing the two roads
had a conference yesterday and reached
a thorough agreement. The result OF
their denDerauons Will bear fruit when
the Subcommittee meets, which Will be
some time next week, probably Tuesday
or Heduesday-ccrt not earlier
PRESENT a PLAN.
The representatiyes of the TWO roads
have shown their desire 10 meet the Views
OF the subcommittee IN most gratlty-
ing manner. and every trace OF the re-
cent misunderstanding has been brushed
away.
IL is understood that az tho committee
next meeting the companies VIII present
a plan of The proposed depot, showing It's
frontage. and height, and giving inc
From what can be ascertained it can
be stated that the building VIII front ON
Main street something more than lVv lee''
and will be OF imposing height. proodDly
somewhere from seventy 10 eighty Iect.
Ii will be constructed OF stone uIieh'
and steel. and will contain everything
mat goes 10 make mp the modern depot
II will be- structure OF which the CITY
will be proud. e-...
The building will compare most IaNoi-
ably with the handsome Byrd street sta
tiou. IL Will have q frontage nearly a.
great and viii Dee Of eater height
The plan 10 bee presented 10 tne COM
mittce besides giving the dimensions ol
fbo buildinc viii doubtless go somewhat
into details regarding the interior
COST or THE BUILDING
The amount which Will be expended III
tn erecting the structure is not hnoWn'
but IL will probably bee more than sl.v'v'0'
The Byrd-Street Station cost >l-'.V'
More Will almost certainly be required -
complete the new depot.
Tho facts and figures given above are
Il is said. most conservative ana II ~
extremely probable that the railroads VIII
do better for the city
For the benefit OF the people or Ful-
ton 90 uay be said that it Is most PROD
able that 10 will not ha found necessary 10
close Osborne Turnpike and Tenth street.
but .hat some other arrangement may
bo made regarding the yards Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio in that section.
It is probable that the plans Of the
companies regarding the depot Will bee
INCORPORATED Is am ordinance 10 be pre-
sented 10 the subcommittee.
There is little doubt aut that the matter
will be speedily brought to a conclusion
satisfactory 10 all.
In addition TO the probable dimensions
of the depot given above. 1t must be re-
memberrd that sheds are TO be construct
ed on either side. adding much 20 the
size Of the structure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

May conference. I believe It to be the
most important and timely political ino'o
ment that has been brought TO the at'eh-
tion of the people for long time. TheIe
are two sides TO all questions, but TINS Is
the most one-sided I have ever studied,
for If any one is hurt I'm this moVemeh.
It will be because he is not the choice OF
the people. and. II understand the ques-
ton the object OF the convention - 70
devise the best method Of selecting United
states senator's by the pople. The ola
machine IS worn out and a new one must
be provided that is strong enough 70 COM
bat the power OF the trusts and corpo-
rations, II possible. The disease Is a des-
perate one. and the remedy must be ade-
quate and / hope the Importance OK the
question will be appreciated and no halt
way measures adopted. IL 2 the almost
unanimous desire on the part OF the peo-
pie Of this section that senators should be
elected by the people.
Amelia--I am I'm thorough sympathy
with the move. The people arc for H.
Don't know where the politicians stand
staunton-I heartily endorse the intro
d,ction OF some means by which the
Democratic party i'm this state may be
able 70 practically elect their senators
by popular vote. I believe the introduc-
ton Of the primary system OF instructing
our legislators Is the most feasible and
practicable plan that could be selected
As 10 the position of the majority Of our
party I'm this city permit me TO say that
a vast majority OF our party are In hearty
sympathy with the movement and will
endorse any plan the May conference may
think advisable
Bottetourt-T venture 10 say that there
IS but one side TO the question OF "Elec-
tion Of Senators by some popular meth
od," in BOttetOurt county. We VIII have
a mass-meeting and send delegates 10 the
Richmond Conference.
Tazewell-I am heartily In sympathy
with the manner suggested ot choosing
our Senators. This method T. endorsed
hv everybody in his section eNcent a
few machine men and ring politicians.
Fauquler-T travel through the whole
State, and am seldom az home. nut
can confidently assert that our people as
well as the people all over the state are
by large majority I'm favor or q change.
BATH am heartily I'm favor or the May
Conference and have not met man IN
nv district opposed 10 the move. / exnect
10 be In Richmond on the 10Th or May
with others from my county.
Chesterfeld-We shall have 4 good del
aQatiOn TO meet you on the 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
N'KINLEY VISITS
CRUISER RALEIGH.
He Bares His Head to the Manila He
roes and Tenders the Thanks of
a Grateful Nation.

puTLADELPHIA PA, April 2s.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and his party left the
Hotel Bellevue shortly after 10 O'CLOCK
this morning for visit 20 the cruiser
paieiph which lies at anchor in the
nelau.are river of the centre Of the city.
The marines stood at tho guard ran
an the poop deck and and the ere" We
ordered 10 man the rail as president -'0-
Kinley and his party stepped aDodIu'
At the same moment the suhhers Desdn
fr.ng the national salute and the Dlue
Jackets dotted their hats. Accompanied
nv Cauta.n Cogh an the President pro-
ceeded 10 the cabin OF the cruiser where
he held an informal reception. lie was
then escorted u the lower deck. on which
the sailors were lined up Tor inspection.
Captain Coghlan introduced the men
OF the ship as follows.
Mr.. President. these are the men of
the Raleigh. Part OF them are from the
flagship olympia. They all served their
country throughout the whole compaign.
HATS OFF TO THEM
After passing before them with barred
head. Mr. Mckinley addressed the Manila
heroes. as follows:
Captain COghlan and men Of the
Raleigh: II gives me great pleasure 20
bid YOU welcome home and 10 corgratu-
late YOU and each one on the heroic part
vou playod IN the battle of the first of
Nav al Mania which was the most glori-
Gus triumph of American arms and made
a new and glorious page in history.
Il assure you that when ] give you
welcome am only speaking the hearts
wish OF 100000 American citizens who
honor you all for your splendid services
TO your country.
"Thfs feeling not only ex'ere= - v~"r
great Admiral whom We an love ed
honor but 10 the humblest member OF the
crew who was In that great fleet at Ma
Mia Bay.
HIS WELCOME.
IT give you all warm and generous
welcome and my thanks"
secre'arv ~ the Navy Long also made
a short address.
At the conclusion OF Secretary Longs
speech. the sailors gave three cheers
for the President OF tho United states
--.A three cheers for the Secretary OF the
Navy.
The President then shook hands with
the various officers OF the cruiser ana
spoke a pleasant word TO each. Then.
with the ladies' OF the party. the Presi-
dent made tour OF inspection OF the
warship.
General handshaking concluded the visit
and the Presidential party returned 70
the tug.
The Presidential party left for New
York in a special train over the Penn
sylyania road az 2.55 p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
PERRY BELMONT
TAKES A BRIDE
Henry 7. Sloan Granted a Divorce
From His Wife Who Immediate
" Marres Mr.. Belmont.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Henry T.
Sloane, the we'll known and wealthy So
cioty man. was to-day granted an abso-
lutte divorce from his WIFE Jessie A.
Sloane. The decree was handed down py
Justice stover, IN the Supreme Court
and was based upon the report Of a
referee whose name was not disclosed
The name Of the correspondent was also
kept secret.
The custody Of the sloane children
Jessie Eleanor and Emily. was given 10
Mr Sloane. lie was also accorded the
right to marry. and the defendant IN the
suit, II was stated. could not lawfully
marry until after the death OF Mr..
Sloane.
But the decree continued, "the re-
marriage Of the said parties to this ac-
ton IS not hereby prohibited"
inc separation Of the couple was an
nounced last December
BELMONTS BRIDE.
Perry Belmont and Mrs. Jessie A.
Sloane. the divorced wife of Henry T.
sloane. were married at $50 O'Clock to-
nsht al Greenwich. Conn. by Rev. Wal
Ter NJ Barrows. pastor OF the Second
CONGREGATIONAL church of that city.
MI and Mrs Belmont Will ko 10 Wash
'r'-f "HNt' titN VIII nc tHe guests "
MI. 5. q. Rowland. MIR Bemont's sis
Ter. FOR several days. Mr. Belmont VIII
then tae his bride TO Kentucky 10 Nisi'
his stock farm
RETURNED SLOANE'S GIFT.
Before leaving the city tonight. ana AT
Mr. Bclmont's request, tho new Mrs
Belmont conveyed her home AZ no.
been recently given to her by Mr' sloane
-- --------------->- -