davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23
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w. c. L. L. NOTES.

An evanseistic Bible study ard conference will be
conducted BY Mrs ). NJ L. Henry, evangelist Of the
National W {. T. L., in the auditorium CT the
First Presbyterian church. this morning. at 30
This afternoon 20 O'Clock in Plymouth Congre-
satieral church, there will ne purity conference
esr,eciay for public school teachers. by request Of
the teachers. Prof Barnard requests all teachers 10
attend The Subject immortality In the Public
Schools and How Fnue With u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23
Successive Serpices Occupy the
Entire Day-Sunday School
Rally-Annual Sermon by
Mrs. K. L. Stevenson-Spe-
oiat Addresses on Different
Lines of Temperance Work.

NIL tie Protestant churches Of
81 the city foere packed yester-
day TO hear the leading speakers of
the ". {. T. IT,, the pulpas being
occupied at both morning and even-
ing serOioes BY delegates 10 the nd
honal contention here. II was really
a red letter day In church attendance
In Seattle, as it IS doubtful IF on any
previoas occasion there has been such
a Very general turnout to the ohy's
numerous places of qvorship. The
novehy of yomen in the pulpit
speakers of national reputation-he
good 1oeather and ali else seemed to
conspire TO encourage great gather
ing of people. There were successive
serviees or addresses at parious
places throughout the day. so that no
sooner qVas one concluded than the
people assembled at another, and an
unusual large number of ueH dressed
people bnonged The streets both morn
ing and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23

Try Hote' Stevens reg dinins soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-23
DR.. lUkENS. the Old Reliable Specialist,

II | !
E~B .,n pi9nsT In expetene knowledge
hascu
Nervou
Gotre
fronb
mtoe aunis
g. BLOCK 2F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
GOOD WORDS
About a Home Company.

<ADouL IloillS Colllpduy.
 The following appeared in the New York Times this week: Tt will doubt less be public gain of no small mo- ment should the broad methods and great ability that characterize the New York Central management be applied to the New Haven road"
 Concerning the above the Hartford Courant says: We assume that by "New Haven road' our contemporary refers to the road which runs to Hart ford and beyond through New Haven. Its title is the New York New Haven and Hartford It has become one of the great railroads of the country and the only ugly things said about it's manage ment are called forth by the abominably inadequate terminal facilities for passen- gers in New York and the abitrary treatment there of people who have to use the Grand Central depot or walk. All of this annoyance is the result of the "broad methods and great ability that chara aterize the New York Central management" which has absolute con- trol of the depot and approaches. The Consolidated" provides as fine cars, as fast trains, as frequent communica- tion as any railroad gives the public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
CITY COURT NEWS.

In the city court yesterday morning Elias F. Bristol, owner of the Yale stor- age warehouse on Court street, who shot his uncle Tuesday afternoon, was charg- ed with assault with intent to kill. At- torney Warren H. Bristol appeared for the prisoner and endeavored to have his client admitted to bail, but the city at- torney moved for continuance of a week without bail, pending the result of the injuries to the victim. The case was continued to July and the prisoner was later removed to the jail.
 MT Bristols condition yesterday was as comfortable as could be expected. The bullet has not been removed and probably no attempt will be made to re- move it for the present. His recovery is expected if no unfavorable symptoms set in.
 Most of the cases disposed of in the city court yesterday morning were old ones and took little time to take care of. sherman Day, the student who was ar rested Tuesday night for breach of the peace and drunkenness, was fined $10 and S7.1S costs for the former, but in the latter case a nolle was entered.
 Frank Thuroux and Frank Mayette, two youths charged with burglary and also held on reform school complaints, had their cases continued until Au- gust i, nisi.
 The cases of Martin Thorn for inde- cent exposure and John D. Acllley for fast bicycle fiding were continued until to-day.
 Joseph Douglass, charged with breach of the peace, had his case continued un- til June 30.
 Patrick Griffin, John Cox and John Barry, charged with drunkenness, were fined, the first $2 and $7.36 costs, the sec ond SIP and $6.54 costs and the last $2 and $6.54 costs,
 Edward Murphy and his son, Michael P. Murphy, of Cedar street, elected a peddler named Sugerman, who was an moving them by preventing their sleep, on Tuesday He was hawking his wares in their vicinity He had the men ar rested on the charge of breach of the peace, but judgment was suspended in the case yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW.

The first exhibition of the Atlantic City Horse Show association will be held at Inlet Park, Atlantic City, on July 13, II, and 15, 1899. Liberal prizes guaran- tee a large number of entries and high class of exhibits, and carefully-pre- pared programme promises abundant entertainment. This popular event will serve to still further increase the attrac- tions of this great seashore resort. Ex- cursion tickets to Atlantic City and re- turn will be sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad from all tations on its line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Talk of Increasing Dividend at Direc-
 tors Meeting in July.

S tors Meeting in July.
 New York June 2S.-Lousvile and Nashville stock sold to-day nearly two points higher than ever before on the belief that when the directors meet the second week in July the dividend will be increased from 17a per cent, to per cent. for the half year. The road has been making surprising earnings since the middle of May, averaging nearly S10O,O0O a week over the same period in 1898. With only six days more of the fiscal year to hear from, it is estimated that this years gross will reach $23,250,- 900. The total last year was $21 ,99600O. Net earnings are expected to show an increase of between $650,000 and $7O0,00O, At the end of April which is the last month for which net earnings have been reckoned, the amount of increase was $470,4es.
 During the fiscal year of 1S97-9S Louis- vile accumulated surplus of some thing over $1,6O0,000. With the increase in net the road will have the means of paying about per cent. on the stock In February 1k per cent. was paid af- fer the dividend had been regularly passed since 1893. It is on these pros- poets that Louisville has been steadily advancing for week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29

Oxford, N. r.; A. Y. Dubuque, Albany N. Y.; C. E. Farr, Athol, Mass; H. F. Hamilton, Greenfield, Mass; Maude Hammond, Lincoln, Neb.; F. B. Hart, Geneva, N. T.; G. w. Humphreys Co., hoes, N. F.; A. H. Hutchinson, Seattle, Wash; Tyuchi Kairiyama, New Haven R. W. Neal, Lawrence, Kan; c. A. Pe- ters, Worcester, Mass; J. R. Powell, Waco, Texas; F. A. Reynolds, Alameda, Cal; D. c. Schneider, Tabor, Ia.; R. SchWill, Cincinnati, O.; B. Smith, Seat tie, Wash; M. J. Spinello, Manlius, N. Y.; w. H. Thompson, New Haven; C. B. Tinker, Denver Col; c. H. Walker West Haven. Conn.,; J. E. Wallace Wal lin, Stanton, O.; A. H. Warner, Wash ington, D, C.; J. R. Watson, Cleveland, O.; C. H. Weller, New Haven; F. B. Wilson, Cambridge, Mass; Ruth G. Wood, Smith college 1898, Pawtucket, R. I.
 MEDICAL SCHOOL.
 Campbell gold medal-J. l.. Burnham, New Haven.
 Reese prize of $140-J. L. Burnham, New Haven.
 DIVINITY SCHOOL.
 Hooker fellowship-E w. Lyman, Cummington, Mass.
 Downs prizes-Senior class, first prize, H. A. Jump, Albany N. r.. second prize, B, F. Day, Minneapolis, Minn. Junior class, first prize J. E. Whitley, Springfield, Mo-; second prize, J. E. I.y- man, Stapleton s. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
TROLLEY PARTY TONIGHT.

Goddess of Liberty council, No. 3, Daughters of Liberty, have arranged to have trolley party this evening on the Winchester avenue lines, going to Woodmont and other places, and start ing from the old green at s o'clock. A large number of the members and friends of this flourishing and popular lodge will attend. The trip will be postponed if the weather is not suitable for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29

THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
 President Dwight held his last com- mencement day reception in the Art building last evening and very large number of the alumni of the university
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
SPECIAL HONORS IN ACADEMICAL
 DEPARTMENT

l TWo-year honors In philosophy--W H. Reed, Brookfield, Vt.
 In natural science-D. Baldwin, New Haven; r. J. Hall, Brookville Pa. G. P. Hutchins, Brooklyn, N. r.; A. H. Kirtland, Chester, Conn; c. P. Leonard, | Mantle. Conn; l.. A. Lynch, Olyphant, Pa; F. H. Morley, Colorado Springs, 1 Col; A. F. Way, Westfield, Mass. | In political science and law-R. B. An derson, Duluth, Minn.; H. c. Andrews, | Fishkill, N. Y.; J. Biclnell. West Cum | mington, Mass. w. E. Schenck Gris- wold, Erie. Pa; A. B. Hill, Chester, Conn.,; A. S. Hamlin, Canandaigua N. | r.; H. J. Nichols, Binghamton, N. r.; B. c. Smith, East Orange, N. J.. l.. Tweedy, Danbury, Conn. In history-H. C. Andrews, Fishkill, N. r.; c. r. Childs, Brattleboro, Vt. In English-G. W. Field, Worcester, Mass; G. D. Graves, Manchester, N. H. ; G. W. Humphreys, Cohoes, N. Y.; c. B. Tinker, Denver Col. Tn ancient languages-J F. Flynn, Meriden; R. Fl. Keener, St. Joseph, Mo- In modern languages-C. P. Wagner Putnam, Conn.
 Tn mathematics-A. s. Gale, Jackson ville Fla.
 One-year honors-In philosophy-C. l.. Darlington, Xenia, O.; F. E. Simmons, Chicago, Ill
 In natural science--W D. Gutter, Brooklyn, N. Y; c. B. Spitzer, Toledo, O.; R. G. Van Name, New Haven
 In political science--C. R. Frazer, Gym thiana, Ky; c. T. Lark, Millersburg, Pa; R. c. Leffingwell, Yonkers, N. Y. J. P Norton Los Angeles, Cal: w. S. Peck, jr., Syracuse, N. Y.
 In history--A. H. Hutchinson, Seattle, Wash; c. H. Walker, West Haven.
 In English-C M. Hathaway, jr.. Oly- phan Pa; G. l.. Ward, Lawrence, Mass
 In ancient languages-W. c. Lee, OK ford, N. Y.
 In modern languages-J A. Ray, Bai- ley Tex
 In music-E. c. Moore, Moline, H.; c. R. Fowler, New Haven.
 THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION,
 President Dwight held his last com- mencement day reception in the Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
R AND o. PREFERRED STOCK IN
 CREASED

Baltimore June 2S.-The stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio to-day au- thorized an increase of the preferred stock from $40,O00O00 to $60,000,O0O and of the common stock from $35,o0O,00O to $45.O0O,O0O for the purpose of carrying out the plan of reorganization of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29

(Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
gtnuisin,1s, Ar.
E. sCHOENGERGER & SONS,

PALACE and CENTRAL MARKETS. Meats and Poultry Quotations: 3 lbs Steak Veal Outlet 16c lb Roast Beef Sc lb, Broil. CTS, all sizes (cheap), Fowls 1Oc b Turkeys 10-12c lb Big ripe Watermelons soc, Fresh Vegetables of all kinds. Prompt delivery. Phone No 120.
 92-96 George street and 1-2-3 Central
 Market, Congress Avenue.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
NEW TODAY.

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AND
scioptican views of Philippine Islands to
be given by Jubilee Lodge, 424, Sons of
st. George, at Pythian Castle, TUESDAY
EVENING, October 81, 1899. Tickets:
Adults, 25c; children, 10c. o29-2t
The record-union., 1899-10-29
BICYCLE ROAD RACE.
The Twenty-Five Mile Contest Won
by Polytechnic High School

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-The
fifth annual twenty-five mile road relay
Of the Academic Athletic League
was won to-day by the Polytechnic
High School of this city. Downing of
the San Jose High School mistook the
course. and rode wild.
Five teams lined up at 1915 a. m,
the Central High School, Polytechnic
High, Lowell High, San Jose High and
the California School of Mechanical
Arts.
Throughout the race hard luck stories
prevailed, and at the finish it was
claimed that a protest would be lodged
with the Board of Managers. David
son, Of the "Poly's," came over the
finish at 11:51:41 a. M, beating his
nearest man by over five minutes.
Miller Of the Lowell finished second at
11:55:41, Downing of San Jose High
School third at II :5S:47, and Bernays
of the Central Fourth at 1903. The
Mechanical Arts man did not show up
over the finishing line.
The San Jose High School rode in
the race under protest, it being claimed
by Secretary York that the club had
neglected to pay a fine which was
levied during the year. The San Jose
boys claim that it had been paid since
the last meeting of the Board Of Man
ayers.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
May Return to the Islands in the
Near Future

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The State
Department has secured rooms at the
Arlington Hotel for the use of the
Philippine Commission
Colonel DENLY and Professor Wor-
cester are spending much time in con-
sultation with leading officials of the
Administration Although the plans for
the approaching sessions of the COM
mission have not yet been fully out
lined, the indications are that the earn
est efforts of the body will be devoted
to the preparation of a report which
will be submitted in season to serve as
a basis for such Congressional legisla-
ton as may be necessary at the ap-
preaching session.
1t is presumed that this will set out
briefly the origin of the breach between
Aguinaldo and the American forces.
fixing the responsibility therefor with
all OF the weight that should attach to
the conclusions of a body of this char
acter. 1t is not believed the attempt
will be made in the preliminary report
to plan a detailed system Of govern
The record-union., 1899-10-29
YAQUI OUTBREAK.
Mexican Troops Capture a Number
of the Redskins.

AUSTIN CTex), Oct 2S-Information
was received here to-day from Oril
State of Sonora, Mexico, stating that
a detachment of Mexican troops had
arrived there, having in charge twenty
five Yaqui Indian prisoners, whom they
were taking to Guaymas to be placed
in prison pending a settlement of the
war.
Hitherto the Mexican forces have
given out the information that they
were taking no prisoners, nor would
they take any, as they proposed to kill
all the Indians as fast as they came
upon them. The fact that they brought
in twenty-five to-day, however, evil
dences the fact that they intend to
take prisoners.
1t is reported that these prisoners
were captured in a skirmish with In
dams near Sahuaripa, Mexico, during
which several Mexican soldiers were
wounded. 1t is also reported that two
were killed and one or two taken pris-
oners by the Indians.
Immediately following this skirmish.
which was somewhat in the nature Of
a surprise party to the Indians, the
iudi1 OOOS VI 1hN1Cllo lClA CcslCO " lAAN
mountains northwest of Sahuaripa, and
are now hiding in the mountain fast
nesses.
Judging from present indications,
there will be no fighting for some time,
as this skirmish has driven the Indians
back in the mountains, and in addition
to the number of the warriors cap
tured, it is rumored that fully as many
more Indians were killed, which has
served to rather demoralize them for
the time being.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
JEFFRIEs AND sHARKEY.
Little Money So Far Has Been
Wagered on the Eight

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Although only
six days intervene between now and
the day of the worlds championship
prize-fght, betting on the result is
singularly light. Interest in the battle
between Jeffries and Sharkey for the
championship of the world is keen
enough, but the supporters Of both men
seem loath to wager their money on the
result.
Jeffries' admirers seem to outnumber
Sharkey's. Just now Sharkey's back
ers want 10 to for their money, and
some of them are looking for 10 to q.
Both men are in as good condition
as it is possible to get them in for the
fight. If anything has been neglected,
it is too late to supply a remedy. JEFF
fries says he is satisfied with his con-
dition and he processes to believe that
the battle will be a. short one. In the
opinion of many good judges it will be
we'll for him if it is short, and the
shorter the better. The champion has
not worn any too we'll since winning
his laurels, and although a bigger and
heavier man than Sharkey, he will not
stand so much rough work.
To-day Jeffries had not decided
whether he would do much work to-
morrow. Sharkey will do none, taking
q walk and a little light exercise with
the bag. The sailor never works on
Sunday.
The training quarters of both men
probably will be overrun by visitors to-
morrow, SO that neither could put in a
good days work if he desired to do so.
Jeffries will remain at Allenhurst un-
til Thursday, when he will come to
this city. Sharkey will come to town
on Thursday.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
IN PHILIPPINES.
Troops in Negros Engaged in Dis
persing Bands OF Bandits.

MANILA, Oct 2S.-6 p. m.-Detach-
ments Of the Sixth Infantry have
recently been engaged in dispensing
bands of bandits who have been operat-
ing in the island of Negros. Captain
Simons struck a village Of Tulisanes
near San Carlos, and Captain Evans
defeated another band, killing ten,
wounding many and capturing twenty.
There were no American losses.
GEN. OTIS REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The War
Department to-day received the follow
ing dispatch from General Otis:
MANILA, Oct 2S.-Young struck
the insurgents at Santa Rosa, north Of
San Isidro, yesterday, driving them
and capturing some of their property.
Casualties, two killed and one wounded.
Evans, Sixth Infantry, struck a robber
band in Negros on the 9th inst. kill
ing ten and wounding many, capturing
twenty prisoners. Simons, Sixth In
fantry, struck small band, dispensing
them, killing thirty-two No casual
ties"
The record-union., 1899-10-29
IDAHO RIOT CASES.
This Week May See the End of the
Trials at Moscow.

MOSCOW Qdaho). Oct 2S.-If the
present rate of examining witnesses is
kept up, it is probable that next week
viii see the end of the trial Of the
Occur d'Alene miners on a charge Of
holding up a United States mail train
and for conspiracy in the Federal Court
here
This morning the examination of wit
nesses for the Government was COM
menced. The prosecution attempted 10
bring out facts and evidence to prove
a conspiracy TO blow up the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mill at Wardner, and
that to do this the miners conspired to
hold the trains, and to do any other
act to accomplish their purpose. The
Government contends that the stopping
of the mail train was a concerted and
prearranged incident to the days pro-
ceedings, and was a part of the con-
spiracy to blow up the mill
All the witnesses examined to-day
gave details Of occurrences during the
days preceding the explosion, in order
to prove a general conspiracy to stop
trains as an incident to the other
crimes.
The record-union., 1899-10-29
SITUATION AT GUAM.
Why Captain Leary. Ordered the
Friars to Leave.

FriarS to Leave.
NEW YORK, Oct 29-Advices to the
World from Washington says:
Mail advices from Manila throw light
upon the situation at Gaum, and ex-
plain why Captain Leary, the naval
Governor, has suggested the advisable
ity of Strengthening the force there.
Captain Leary has ordered the friars
to quit the island, with the injunction
never to return. He is said to have
discovered that the friars exercised al
most absolute control of the govern
ment. Natives were dependent upon
the friars for their education, it said in
explanation, and when any of their pu-
pills arose to distinction their actions
We're controlled. Officials of the Gov
ernment were selected from educated
natives, so that the triarS are said to
have practically owned Guam.
Other charges are made against the
friars, all Of which influenced Captain
Leary to the action.
According to the advices received
the natives are pleased with the ad-
vent of the Americans, and are delight
ed with Captain Leary's administra
ton.
AT the time of the departure from
Guam of the steamer which brought
this report to Manila, the friars had
packed up, it is said, and Captain
Leary had transportation ready for
them.
A few days ago the Navy Depart
ment ordered a battalion of marines to
Manila, and it was said in that con-
nection that Captain Leary, at Guam
had deemed it advisable to strengthen
his guard and that marines would be
available at Manila for Guam if needed
The record-union., 1899-10-29
SENATOR PETTIGREw.
Denies That He Said He Disowned
His Country OF the Flag.

SIOUX FALLS (S. ID, Oct 2S.-Sen-
ator Pettigrew, in an interview regard
ing the report sent out from Aberdeen
regarding his speech at Woonsocket,
said:
What I said in my speech was sub
stantially as follows: That President
Mckinley in his speeches in the West
said the Philippines had been deliver
ed into our hands by the viii of God,
and that God had caused our flag to
be raised there. In view of the fact
that the Secretary of State recently
wrote a letter to an Ohio Congressman,
evidently intended to be used to affect
the election in that State, in which he
said we acquired no title to the Phil
lppine Islands by conquest; that our
claim rested solely upon the purchase
OF the islands from Spain, and in view
of the fact that the President had in
structed our Commissioners al. Paris to
insist upon the cession of these islands
TO the United States; that if God had
anything to do with the transaction
He must have come to Mr.. Mckinley in
vision, thus making the President
the last of the prophets, and that in
this way only could God be responsible
under the circumstances for our claim
OF sovereignty. I said that I refused
to receive such messages from God
transmitted through such a source, and
refused to recognize a God who would
use such an implement as a means
or making His wishes known to JUS:
that our flag stood for a principle. for
an idea, for the doctrines Of the dec
laration of independence; that it was
emblematic Of these, and when raised
in violation of the principles for which
1t stood and the principles which made
1t dear to US, it was no longer our flag
and could only be restored to us by
pulling it down, and that 1 blushed for
shame for my country's honor and
wished L could blot out the recent his
tory we had made. never said I dis
owned my country or my flag"
The record-union., 1899-10-29

RED BLUFF, Oct. 2S.-The morning
session Of the last day Of the Teachers
Association met early in order to COM
plete the miscellaneous business of the
association.
The Outside Interests of Teachers"
was taken for a subject by Professor
Barnard Moses of the University Of
California, who last night spoke on
Historical Significance of the Recent
War"
Professor c G. Van Liew, President of
the Chico State Normal School, spoke
on Aims and Conditions of Child Gull
ture."
AT the afternoon session the follow
ing officers for the year 1900 were elect
ed: F. S. Reager of Orland, President;
r. A. Dunn of Oroville, First Vice
President; Miss Grace Henley of Red
Bluff, Second Vice President; Margaret
Poor, School Superintendent of Shasta
County, Secretary; Miss Lena Langley
Of Red Bluff, Treasurer; G. H. Stokes
of Marysville, Corresponding Secre-
tary.
1t was decided by a unanimous vote
that the next meeting should be held at
Marysville.
After the business of the meeting
was concluded, DR.. David Starr Jordan
was introduced. Professor Jordan's
lecture was feature of the meeting
He took no particular subject for dis
cussion, but dwelt principally upon the
French revolution.
To-night's session was given UP en-
tirely to the address of President Ben
janain Ide Wheeler Of the University
of California.