davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-20

An odd lot of pure all linen fur
niture covering or crumb A0H
cIoth-2 and yards wide HHj
worth s1.25 a yard-for- 1O
The evening times., 1899-07-20

Miss Catherine Carley and Dr. J. F. Nc
kaig were married at st. Stephens Church
yesterday, Rev. Father Caughey officiat-
ing. After wedding dinner the groom
and his bride left for a honeymoon jaunt
TO the north.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Secret of Health

Science has proved that almost every
i'll flesh is heir to originates in weak
stomach. From this knowledge resulted
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one of the
greatest cures ever known for constipation.
dyspepsia, biliousness, and nervousness.
II is a purely vegetable invigorant. which
permanently braces up and sustains the
weak and debilitated. See that a Private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
BofflP
The evening times., 1899-07-20

Remnants Of silkolines and golden
draperies, in the seasons 1ZC
choicest designs-that sold @I
at 1Oc and u 1-2c yard-for "
The evening times., 1899-07-20

Yale-Holland sunfast window
shades, mounted on de- 101r
pendable spring rollers ~
sold regularly at 25c-for.. w
The evening times., 1899-07-20
FATHER AND SON DROWNED.

DR.. and Mrs. William II. Fox are spend
ing the summer at Lake Sunapee, y. III.
The evening times., 1899-07-20
Odd Lots Toilet Wares.

> Sanital Liquid Antiseptic Tooth .
Wash, regular price sec, for 25c.
Regular 15c jars CT Petroleum I
Jelly, laIg st size, for 3-4c
y limited quantity CT 20c Mou-
sons French Rice Powder. y I-2c.
Regular 29e Colgates Quinins
Hair Tonic, for 19c.
Oakley's CEeam Balm. for tan.
freckIes, and sunourn-for 14c
WooGwOTth's Toilet Extracts, IN ,
all cdors, 1-2c bottle.
Regular 25c Empire Combs.
. Il 1-2c
Regular 25c. Mouson's French
Toilet Soap. &C.
eeee%e%e~eeee@Seeeee>eosS
The evening times., 1899-07-20
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Sacrifice Sale
Of
FlyScreens.

In order to close out what is
left of our Fly Screens we are
willing to sacrifice them now, just
when you need them most.
Dark Wood Adjustable Screens,
IS in. high, "a TO "a in. IoLr
Natural Color Hard Wood Side
Screens as follows;
% in. high, 24 to 81 in. wide, 19c.
20 i'll. high, 24 to 81 in. wide. 24c.
23 in. high, 2e to SO in. wide, 24c.
2e in. high, 80 to 40 in. wide, 33c.
Natural Color Hardwood Box
Spring Screens as follows. The
BEST SCREENS MADE:
- in. high, "a to % in. wide, 25c.
"a in. high, 81 to 36 in. wide. $50.
SO in. high, 40 to "A in. wide, soc.
Bring the sizes of your win
dows with you and we will do the
rest.
Upholstery Dept, sd floor.
The evening times., 1899-07-20

Sanital Liquid Antiseptic Tooth
Wash, regular price sec, for 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Why Jonbcrt Is Quiet.

Il Is beyond belief that Gen. Joubert viii
remain tong inactive and 4 IS coniectured
here that his present quicscence s. due 10
The fact he is waiting the arrival az heavy
guns from Pretoria ana Johannesburg .
eTec'1ally lombard and render untenahle
iarltL~h moi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
SYMPATHY FOR TRANSVAAL
European Powers Feel 1t, bnt Not
Likely to Interfere. Though
Great britain Is Watching.

NEW YORK Nov S.--A special 10 the
Herald from Washington says:
Publications by the English press re-
porting prospective trouble between Rus
STA and Japan, over Korea. are believed
by diplomats here TO have been inspired
for the purpose Of distracting attention
from the war tn South Africa
No official confirmation Of these reports
can Tee obtained al the state depar ment.
the Russian embassy or the japanese le
CATION
There Is no question Of the sympathy
felt 10y the continent for the Trausyaal.
and while Count CasSnf, the Russian am
basSador. says that interference is not con-
tcmplated IL Is apparent that Great Brit
ain IL carefully watching the International
situation for the purpose ~ nipping in the
bad any pan purportine intervention or
compensation.
Discussing the repor; NJ friction between
KnssiA and japan IL Korea. Count Cassini
said
The report both astonlshes and amuses
ne. II seems % me that the reports are
pasc Of d!siracting attention from other
Questi"nz now engross!ng the ConSidera-
tion of Europe"
prospect 81 war between his government
afd Russia. the japanese minister said:
u am satisfied they are without founda-
uHn. The re,Htfan- between Japan and
Russia are most frter3iy Under the ar
Taugement entered into by tlesc govern
0~uts some months ago the independence
OF Korea wac recognized and il was flrfh-
er agreed that each should keep hands
or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
TWO EMPERORS Together.
EXCHANGE MOST CORDIAL GREET
INGs AT POTSDAM.
Embrace and Kiss Each Other.
While the CEarina and Empress
Do Likewfse-Big banquet in the

POTSDAM Nov. S.-The car and ear
ira arrived here at Il O'Clock today and
were welcomed by the emperor and en-
press Of Germany az Wild Park stad1n.
The most cordial greetings were excAans-
ed Their matesties then drove 10 the
new palace.
The station was gayly decorated Ainang
those present were CouE, Osten- Sacker.
the Russian ambassador AZ Berlin, and
Prince Won RadeIin. the German amoassa-
dor al 81. Petersburg. y company or The
Kaiser Alexander regiment with band and
coiors formed the guard OF honor.
Immediately after the train stopped the
emperor and empress Of Germany ad
vanced to thu imperial salon carriage.
from which the car alighted, followed oy
the czarina. Both the emperors and The
enpresses embraced and kissed each other
repeatedly. Emperor William then kissed
the hand OF the czarina and the ear did
the same to the empress OF Germany Sub
seQuentiy the kaiser heartily greeted
Count Muravieff the Russian minister OF
foreign affairs. with whom both the en-
peror and empress conVersed for some
time the cZar meanwhile greeting Prince
Won Radelin. After this the two emqerogs
passed down the line OF the guard OF honor
while the band played the Russian anthem.
The troops then marched past and the
imperial party drove 10 the new palace.
amid the enthusiastic cheers of the crowd
which lined the route
The luncheon at the palace was attended
exclusively by the members of the mper-
ial families.
There Will be a big banquet this evening
and tl0se present Will include the imperial
party the prince. the court dignilaries.
the members of the Russian embassy,
Prince Hohenlohe Or. Won MIGUEL Count
Won Buelow and Gen Won tiossisr. the
minister Of war
Emperor William and the car this af-
ternoon took I walk in the park OF Sans
SoucI The ear deposited a wreath liz
the nlausoleum OF Emperor Frederick III
and returned TO the palace in a dog cart,
driven BY Emperor William.
Their Russian majesties started FOR
home from Wild park station at O'Clock
this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
MARI LAND.
The Democratic Majority VIII BE
approximately 1000.

BALTIMORE. Mi. Nov s--Cnofficiai
returns from Baltimore city and al the
counties az the state show that the Demo
Gratis swept practically everything before
them in yesterdays contest. John Walter
sFnita, Or. Joshua Herring ami isidot Ray
ner. their candidates for governor, comp
iToiIer and attorney general respectively.
were elected over the Republican caudi-
dates by approximately li.Uv9 ma jority The
official count. /, IL thought. will not ma
,ettaliy change these figures. TAey elected
eleven state senators fer foar-year terms,
~h!ch. with their four holdovers. will give
them fifteen OUT Of total membership II
tTenty-six in the upper house Of the gen
eral assembly.
In the lower house. composed OF ninety
oHs member. the Democrats elected sixty
six. while the Republicans will have only
twenty-five delegates Ia The legislature 10
meet IN January % next year.
Many theories have been advanced as 70
the cause Of the Democratic landslide. but
Il careful analysts shows that tn. Democrat
ic independent voters supported Gel. Smith,
while many dissruntled Republicans either
remained away from the polls or cast their
ballot Tor the Democratic candidates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
BoILERMAkERs WILL STRIKE.
Workmen on MON Pacific Dissntis-
fed With Wages.

DENVER. Nov S--A News special from
Cheyenne. Wye, says; The question of a
strike in IN" Union Pacific shops here IS
assuming serious aspect. Thirty-two b IL
eTmakers have quiz work, demanding -
cents an hour instead II 52ig cents the
present rate Of wages They met in close
session this evening - consider a plan Il
action and. later met again with the entire
force o: machintsts. who have the same
grievance but who have as YET not quiz
work. Many heated speeches were made by
labor leaders, Al The same time The follow
Ing railroad officials were holding a meet
ing Master Mechanic Mcconnell, Of
Omaha. Master Mechanic Manning. super
intendent Harris and Assistan. Superint
endenJ Hay. Of Laramie. After some de-
liberation United States Senator +. +.
Warren was called IN and he and Manning
and Harris proceeded 10 the workiugmen's
meeting What the result OF the confer nee
then held IS not known as he men obso-
iutriy refuse % talk labor committee,
however. afterwari held a cor Si!'aticn with
Manning, In case OF a strike. a lockout
VIII probably cnsue. X * un1tficialiy
stated that President Burt has telegraphed
that II the men strike no concessions are
n be made hut she shops will b. closed ana
all work sent 10 Omaha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
CUBA's FUTURE GOVERNMENT.
Has Not Yet Taken shape and Is
Now in Tentative state.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-"The Future II
Cuba" is q paper by Maj. Gen. Fltzhugh
Lee, which Will appear in the independent
tomorrow as follows
When will the United States evacuate
Cuba? That Is a question | am frequently
asked. and / suppose II Is natural for people
10 suppose that from my peculiar facli-
ties for observation In the island. might
have some knowledge. or AT least some
opinion
Nevertheless 1 have no sach knowledge
and no such opinion. With he very best OF
will on the part Of our government, a desire
to keep lis pledges and leave the inhahi-
rants 81 Cuba 70 enjoy their Independence
in their own way, there are many Difficult
ties In the way II withdrawal, ana whether
or rot We have. IL the last six months. made
progress toward the end ON unable 70 say.
Yes can say that during the las six
months crime has decreased ana pclCe and
Erea: measure This. however, seems at
rihuiaalc 10 the presence Of the United
States troops. whom the property holders
ana chief business men insist must stay.
The Cuoaus themselves seem 10 re very
much divided In opinion as 70 what ought
"a he done Some want an independent re-
public Immediately. Others insist That
cuba shall be annexed 10 the United
States and great numbers OF others seem
- have no positive opinions concerning
NJ path their country should pursue
There IS II course. on the part Of e ma
jprIty 4 lack 81 understanding Of the az
fculties ~ self government.
a; present thu census - being taken n
CUBA. ana FOR The first time shall nave
an accurate and reliable enumeration
When tha: has been finished the experience
OF free government ev Cuh2ns for Cuoans
VIII believe. he tried Precisely ~ what
locality or IN WHEAT form I 10 not know.
That - a matter for Guy government to
decide ami aaNe Obtained no Information
o. lis intentions IN the matter.
II il Is found that the CubaHs can or
CaU'ge and maintain Il government IN ths,lr
Island ina vii protect iife and property
undoubtedly W. shah withdraw AMI allow
them - gc their way along the path Of
iUofpen3enCf. acc0npa ~ nothing
more embarrassing than ear very best
" she's
"H1t 81 present an is tentative all at
tempts a. government are merely expert
mental e-4. ~ being a pronhet I am
9rat.a - say what the Future holts for
tar Peer! - fhs Antilles I slDesIey p De
thst II Is hRpT9ntss AMI prosps ri,y in thcir
sTtatcS' aouncanc" md tn highest form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

joe Macarthur Charged with killing
Three Men - Years Ago.

OMAHA. Neh.. Nov- S-A special 20 the
bee from Lead : II. says: Two dc.ec-
tjEes from oregon today arrested "A miner
named Joe Macarthur. who has lived for
fourteen years on Little Spearti~n creek
an alleged triple murder n Oregon twenty
four years ago.
McArthur resided on "A farm !n the
southern Part of Canada. ANA while resist
ing arrest. shot ana killed AZ officer lie
escaped and hired otGt - an oregon farm
-. shorty after this II is alleged 10 cot
into a dispute with his employer and shot
MN d'AH. also Killing ne farmer VIE
ana UNe-S car-uiI hey. Macarthur again
ESCAPED and n~d Is the Hack HIS. where
be has Stree resided
The detectives leave hrre tomorrow with
their prisoner fer oregon. where the state
has offered tios" for b!s capture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
IOWA.
biggest Republican Plurality Ever
Had In Gubernaiorfat Election.

DE.s MONIES. Iowa. Nov. s.-Retufns
from ninety Of the ninety -nue counties Of
the state with estimates on the others,
show that the Republican claim ~ $3.50
plurality for GOV shaw Il easily main
tanned Ills majority over all candidates
for governor Is estimated At a. go which
IL the largest ~ the history or the state
Euteruatoriai votes rasei on the vote
OF is1s. the vote this year shows an In
crease % about Per cent for the Repuh-
leans and 10 per cent. for thc Democrats.
which makes the entire Republican y1to
In The ueighhor5ood ~ G3a e. ana the total
Democrats vote - Ca. i}ut thts i a fall
Ing of from the vote ~ lSe1 of abou, 6
and IA PAR cent tespcCtive.y The IaK;>a-
ture viii stand: SENATE 81 Republicans.
Is Democrats. House. 81 HepuNiicaa& y
Democrats
This Is gain ~ seventeen votes on
joint ballot for ths Republicans Both ;He
Gear AMI Cumm.as forces eia.m a ma }ar-
ity az the Republican votes ~ tho CnltcI
States senatorsNlp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

gard!ng his experience In the United statss
he spoke most appreeiatively Of the treat.
ment he had received at the hands OF the
Americans. lie admitted the superiority
OF Columbia, hut said Shamrock waa con.
s:derahly handicapped by the Illness u
Mr. Fife
Sir Thomas reiterated his determina,ioz
20 try again. saying he would issue efM
ienge Immediately. and that unless thes
was some one else DESTROYS OF entering ne
lists. he would build q boat for 1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

one OF the most important Items today
il that Gen French is going 10 Cape Town.
This Is confirmation of the statement
that the main advance of the British
forces viii ne through the open fat coun-
Try OF the Orange Free State and the
hea stern mar. nf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
MASS ACiitS SETS.
Democrats JubiIatc Over Carrying
the CITY of Boston.

BOSTON. Nov s--Whlie the entire Re
publican state ticket was elected yester-
iaY. the Democrats are Juhiant over the
party victory IN Boston The figures for
the state are. Crane. Rep. i6s SIC; Paine
Dem. lo3.Sli Republican plurality Is ose
The plurality If Gov Wolcott over Can
ddate Bruce last year was s. In the
senate the Democrats have nine members
Z gain ~ Two. which means he ability %
demand 4 raIl call. parliamentary ad-
vantage not within Democratic means
fav sonfo years. The senate viii stand:
Republicans 81. Democrats 2
The house VIII stand. Republicans. SO
Democrats e. Socialist Democrats. .. III.
dependents :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
M'kINLEI'S REELECTION SURE.
London Papers Comment Approving
Iy on His Policy.

LONDON. Nov a-The newspapers
unanimously regard Mr.. McKinley's cleo
ton 10 a second presidential term as as
sured.
The Daily Chronicle. commenting upon
the presidents bold development OF i'm
periaIls; policy IN China" says This is
the sor- OF courage which commands sue
cess. In these circumstances Il seems al
most inconceivatle that he should fall to
secure re-eiectior."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
THE oil, MrIA or OF COMMISSION.
Beves'- Famous Flagship Goes Into
Reserve for Awhile

BOSTON Mass Nov S-a3m'ral Dow
~ Ha.~ 1ir co.'s ~, 81 w.nt ot4t II Ccfnfnts-
sion ~ the Charleston navy YARD today
Al 'ftscers sHj Ire crew Were assent le3
cu me quarter deck. whore Capt lam
het,e1 hade them goCd-bY. Retreat was
sa"rl-is1 NJ e t5s ntg Nas beiug hauled
3awa. aHS this en+st trse ~--ii~e = +he "a
r0ols s~~~A h1av3 II survey Vii now
MAKE inspection 81 her. ana report a. the
naVt 3@tartngrt ~hat rrpafrs are aecp~-
NarY Cap i.es f-herten goes - washing
ton - await orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Biac u burns Estimate.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Nov s.--ChAirnan
nackburn. Of the Democratic state cam
paign committee. at midnight. gave tho
following figures Of the complexion OF the
next legislature;
Democrats. Z. Republicans. u
HOUSE Democrats, 55. Republicans. 10.
with a chance 81 IS 10 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
NEW GOVERN TE>T ORGANIZED.
otnciai< send Message of saIutation
Nc f@tnIey.

WASHINGTON. No> S-The following
csh.esram nAs been received IL the VAR
depaJ mrnt from Ger OTIS,
Manila
TO The President III sho Uuttd states
The civil governor. councillor. Judges and
secretaries. who constitute tb, ueM gov
eminent q 1855 island j. taAlas posses
sscn fr,fe-f '1i~ Gtf and have the r.cA
hc-.r - SNet- suatt}y SajHt1uE v1t~ ex-
cellsacy ana trust ;ha,. n The .naae.ir ~
o: thS form ~ GOV r0Tent. has-a upon
jhr iseGsl an democratic institutions
VII" taNe uatr that great rrfuhIl- 50
grand and prosperous trtt a rev era VIII
.aea up - his region which Nui enable
L ~ reaeh Sac legitimate Eo4I 81 it7 In
-= ration.
tSI1ne,u .NENErIo SINERIr.O"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

asai and quit counting early this morning.
" }. Bryan said ~ hal nothing further
u add 20 his comment of last nigat. that
ne fusion victory In Nebraska vas 4 re-
b4ke - the national administration lie
refused TO discuss tba Tesli5s In Other
states. Ar. Bryan received many tele-
grams u congratulations from al parts Of
the United States There was an informal
Publication meeting IN the popuils, state
headquarters this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

SENATOR DEPEW's VIEWS.
Considers the Election Complete
Enforcement of the President.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Serator Depew
was asked tor MS views On the election
7 regard this election as an indorse-
Tetj u President McKinley's adninist-a-
;icu." 80 said
i proves that the American people have
absolute confidence u him. Tt my mind.
and / an no. speaking idly, It settles
the question beyond doub, ~ the next
preeidency. believe IL means that Mr..
Mckinley viii be the nominee ot the Re-
publican party. and that NJ Bryan will
agalr serlEs the Uemocratic nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
NEW JERSEY.


NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Takng the high
est candidate for county office on each
ticket IN al the counties. the Republican
plurality in New Jersey Is well above ~
ESQ Taking what local political leaders
consider FAIR average In each county,
the Republican plurality is about i6.01. \
year ago the Republican plurality Ia the
state. calculated IN the same manner. was
son In the same year Voorhees,, Rep, for
governor. had 8. g99 plurality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

LONDON, NOV 9.-The Daily News,
commenting up0n the American election,
SAYS i believes Mr.. Bryan has no chance
for the presidency. and ;hat Ar, Mckinley
has every reason TO hope for "A second
term President NJ kln!ey," 1t declares.
will nov have free hand In the PHI
ippines Nevertheless he had better make
haste 10 win. He has obtained q sort OF
renewed lease OF public confidence, but
nothing more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
How the Legislature stands

CINCINNATI. Nov. s--The following s
the Enquirers estimate % the political
composition OF the next legislature In Ken
sucky Il il made from the best returns
ottainab,e a, the present time.
The figures are: Senate. ~ Democrats. 10
Republicans. ? Pppulists. total. 81
House. 81 Democrats. H. Republicans.
popuiisis, total 10.
This gives the Democrats in the general
assembly a majority Of thirty-three on joint
ballot, exclusive IF the IKE Populisis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
The RInrk Neuure.

NEW YORK Nov. S-A dispatch 10 the
Tribune from London. says The LANCER IL
a Nasuto uprising IS row admitted I, D.
Imminent. and this viii affcc, Gen Rul-
ler's plan u campaign and may render
necessary The 01oti.izati0n = 2 second arrv
corps The Rasutos have & large force -
mounted warriors armed Win rifles. ana
highly skilled mounted infantry ami they
have az innate passion faT lighting ami 8
strong anilnosity against ia. Dutch Ce~-
tainly. with The Free State ~ VIZ Min
England. II s. impossible for tina British
troops - polite the basuro.arf border -
AXE any hGt Ineffective yreratti su4r,.
measures t3r aYerlirs dire catastraTre
This hlack menace - tne darkest cloud NV
settling over Sou,h Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
4 <on-Suit.

My entire future depends upon the favx
you show my suit" he pleaded.
Yes. Mr. Sharp" replied the heaiftl'a
young heiress coiily Il have heard shsi
You refer 20 ne az your long suit "-Pa!s
deiphia North American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Senator Jones Not Surprised.

TYLER 5'sx. Nov s-Uni;ed States
Senator James K Jones. chairman OF t1e
Democratic national committee, Is IN this
city. Upon being asked as 10 election re-
suits the senator said he was satisfied
and was not altogether surprised, though
he did not look for quite such RepubIi-
can majority In Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

cratic state ticket headed by H II. Lon
giHo for governor was voted soii9}y and
there vii! not re a variance 81 10 votes lie
tween any % :he candidates or the list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Couries-JournnI's Figures.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. e-Retdrns re-
ceived by the Courier-Journal up 10 30
a. M give Gocrel a plurality If aelo votes.
These figures based cn returns from
!. 7ql out az ssa3 precincts. OF che seventy
two precincts twenty are Ia the Republican
Eleventh district seven ara Ia Republican
counties Of the Tenth district and thirty
one are Ia Democrats counties q the Tenth
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
ENGLAND FEELS
GREATLY RELIEVED.
Continued From Page One.

new kits. as they lost everything in the
retreat from Dundee.
The colonial forces are already hgating
in their shirt sleeves, and IL is expected
this will spread 10 all the forces before
long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

NAsHINtsTOE, Nov. s-The president
received a grea, many congratuia,ory
kilograms today. He espresso: himself
"a wei pleased with the result Of the elee-
ton in idaho He got a telegram from
N!les his birthplace which gratihed him
exceedingly. It stated that there had been
4 Renlh Ian gaLn lhara. o. nyer ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

Met by Emperor and Empress OF
Germany.

POTSDAM.' Nov. S.-The car and car
ina arrived here this morning and were
accompanied by the emperor ami empress
OF Germany. Most cordial greetings were
exchanged.