davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
NEW RIrUALIsTIC MOVEMENT.
Its Leaders Want to Force Their
Doctrines on Other Anglicans.

Those who are old enough TO remember
the first appearance OF ritualism In Its or
ignai form OF Newmanism can bear wit
ness to the general establishment and hor-
ror with which II was received. and which
showed as plainly as possible that II was
birthplace ana center OF the ritualistic
movement. had rejected Peel a. her repre-
sentative In the parliament for having car
ried Catholic emancipation.
Nor IL 1t to be forgotten that Newman
and his circle. men superior 70 any now In
the ritualistic neld. pronounced by their "a
cession. long deferred and reluctant as II
was that the position OF Catholics In the
Church Of England was untenable. Before
taking the step they had exhausted every
resource Of ingenious and even of casuisti-
cal Interpretation to reconcile their convic-
tons with the articles, formularies and
laws OF the Anglican church.
Not pleasant proofs Of the exotic and In
trusive character Of ritualism In the An
glican church are the shifts to which Il has
been put In the attempt to reconcile itself
with Protestant articles and the secrecy Of
It's operations. Its use OF aurieular confess
sion. Its use of monastie vows ite alteration
and reservation OF the sacrament its pray
ers and masses for the dead. its adora Won
Of the Virgin. Its invocation OF saints. It's
extreme RomaniSt practices generally, have
been more or less s.ealthily introduced. and
when denounced have been shielded BY
what TO opponents at least seemed equ!vo-
cation.
Ritua.ists prosecuted Gorham, Coleneo
and yoysey. and attempted TO prosecute
Jowett. for heresy. Now they claim I'M
limited liberty within the state church and
appeal to the spirit OF liberation. They
have 4 perfect right TO their own form OF
worship but what they want II to intro
duce II into churches which are the prop
erty OF the nation, and to propagate il at
the national expense.
I spoke Of the difficulties OF disesta blief1-
ment. When you consider the magnitude
OF the institution. with all its ca;heiraI..
churches and rectories. and how closely II
In bound up with the general lffe OF the
nation. those difficulties VIII be seen 20 be
grea,.-From a paper on ''The Ecc'esiasti
cal Crisis In England by Prof Goodwin
Smith. d. e. L.. IN Self Culture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
70 VISIT F(R1|ncln0NS.
GEN. WILSON LEAVES OF LIouf-
HousE TENDER coLUMBIxE-


Gen. John n. Wilson. chief Of engineers.
Z. q. A.. left at daybrsak yesterday on this
lighthouse tender co.umofne 20 visit tho
fog-s now being erected AZ Posnt Wilson.
Admiralty head and Marvowsscse point.
a. the entrance 10 tie Sound.
Gen. wilscn VIII meet the ttziness men
Of the city at fhe Chamber Of Commerce
at II o'clock Monday morning. He has
consented 10 speak at that time. his sub
1ccs yss TO be selected A. 40 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Gen. and Mrs wilson
VIII take a Great Northern train for WaAn-
fngfon City.
During his stay In this city Gen. Wilson
has found much pleasure in taking over
Old times with tie pioneers Of Puget sound
He tells many a good story Of the early
days Of tfe Northwest. In 1915, Gen. then
capfain) Wilson was In charge OF the gov
eminent river and bsrbor work In the
Northwest. with headquarters al Portland.
Or. He tells a good story Of those times,
relating to the campaign In Oregon be-
tween Hayes and T.id~n.
Congress had appropriated Zoo 10 be-
Tin the work a. the Cascade locks when
Hayes was nominated said Gen. Wilson
% one N the party accompanying him
over the Lake Washington canal route
Thursday afternoon lowing 60 the con-
ditlon OF the treasury. President Grant Dc
cided that no money should be spent on
new work. During the campaign tn Ore
ron the Democrats learned OF this fact and
Columbus Lancaster. their candidate for
congress. maize sp.@ches over the state,
lenouneing the administration for prevent
Ing the Improvement OF the Columbia
river.
AT that tine had charge af the river
and harbor work in the Northwest. The
Republicans went quickly TO work when
the Democrats opened fire on the admins
eration They teisgraphad to Grant that
unless that appropriation was released inn
nediateiy ard work was begun. the state
would 20 Democratic.
ION Friday before the election received
q telegram 10 at once advertise for bids
for the preliminary work. Saturday morn
ing ! had the advertisement In the news
papers. The Republican orators and work
ers took the matter up az once and made
the most OF II.
s'You know tho rest TIE Democrats
claimed that one Of the Republican cleo
tors was disqualified. The case Was car
r.st before the electoral commission. But
Tor OreG0u's vote Hayes would have been
defeated ard TfIdsn elected The showing
OF the Republican majority made by the
Oregon people carried tho day and the Or
egon electors were recognized.
This only .howa how great II the inf!u
ence OF small things on some occasions.
That 10000 appropriation became a fac
tor In the natter history. On tho qucs-
ton raised by the Democrats. the state was
won for the Republicans. Had 1t heen lost
c.iaen would havc been seated and the
country's history might have been Tar dit
Seren, from what II H."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

The Fair Haven A we~tvflle Ra,lroad
Company reported 10 the New Haven 20
lce yesterday thar some thieves during
Friday night had stolen several hundred
feet o. feed wire belonging 10 me railroad
and in osc on the whitnsy avenue tine.
IL VAS an extraordinary piece os thievery
ara uniaae In this locality. II xas case
GO stealing 1--we" ard ''hc.' z:re
TIE feed wire rams along on the poles
and . used 70 reinforce ne power of The
trolsy wsre. The feed wire - heavy
wire. weighing ahoat Gre r-cund 70 the
font. and 1. heavily snsala:~s I. costs the
railroad company ae-sus % csnts = pound
AAost =. fesg 81 the sire wss stolen Ay
the thieves TIE wire is alive all nsrs.
fae cutting GO . must have beer ais@as~a
WIRE considerable danger, urisss the orsi-
nary protected plysrs USED ~ railroad raen
we're employed 20 es1s H.
IL - ret known exacgy ~ what s0u-
sAe ~t-e vas cas ana sseier, be- II prssp
asAy was near ms1ntgAs. wasc All cars had
ce&sea 20 rua Tee crew en- Ia arss car
cat yesterday morning ifM-oseTef The
ssess. Tne .sre taken ~ sse thieves
sesxaes asscas 20 ;,oan3A and caa h~ sosd
far Junk a. about - ccnis 4 poaxsd.-Ssw
Haven EveD..s RegsstAA =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
GEN. WILSON At TOWNSEND.
Inspects Fortincattens and Renews
Old Arqua1nsances.

Special Dispatch TO tse ros.-Inteiligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. May 2s6;en John
~. Wilson, chief OF the corps OF engineers,
". r. A., was the guest Of Por, Tcwnsen nd
this morning. and during the few moments
he was here renewed many old acquaint-
ancee.
Gen. wilson II no stranger. In posn.
Of fact he was appointed from the terri.
tory Of Washington 10 West Point was
The first young man To enter THAT famous
Institution from this section. and BY tbs
Same token the first 10 graduate
His now being al the head o: the engi-
neer branch az the service indicates that
Waahington's candidate fer hangrs was
che peer OF his classmates
While here Gen. Wilson renewed ar
Quaintsnee with Charles +. Coon former.
~ arst assistant secretary OF the treas
ury, whom he had known at the capital.
and Judge Kuhn. Col. I.anies and others.
whom no had known here in his early
career In tho army.
Aboard the Celumbtne tolay Gen. Will
con inspected Admiralty and Nsrrowstone
points. where fcrltftcaiions are in process
OF construction. and then returned To See
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
STOCK RAISING IN YORK STATE.
West~sn Methods Infroduc~a On
Farms That HAD C~ased IN paw

Twenty 81 thirty years arc x was 70
Nsvei IN C>at;a-suwas county. New yars
ess' RE- ess. farming i&uss en- The creek
sateSrns were wc-sa ITO ar aero TT -
hFfefh ar twenty wears age plenty CO ussn
Colts De foca1 wso sas cleared u-s farms
aFsi uais comfortable fortune. Sc ,h-y
were ass~ - retire ~ fhN villages ar.
sf@esSs fAsir remaining days In ease wAsFa
sAs hsrf work wsx lefi % sAes. sens or
= sA~lsssy else. Fer years tses- sslec-xx,-<
rave sssrvess 81 fae cid tsssar4~s 90 vasge.
Ard Tsny - te~ra have ssrssxss>1 vita s
PEI cant marriages orsy ~ lsee her~ ard
sssir Ssesses<sa'ss IN :he eni Very few os
sns f~ys fsaF~e en 'ss farms In sa~x- LAT.
"@ save sfG@s A. ire Of. home
sE-ass~ T>e-e ave h4-y, fer nr,, "a 80,
ss3ss ~ FARMS Those ssst N.v~ -ss.n
rase~ aSse as@s az rz.scs less sasr tie Ell
rrsc~ss
II u caeAe ccw .Aas Ia AZ Gs..ard ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

'sSuw kcTs ! hsv~ gsS Questions So
fraetsaES "a ask said she teacher SAP
pose I hsXe gtccc - &sRfFsesk ard ent
II into sssseee p'esss. ehSt w0Ule sAAse
yseS~s he cAilRsi ="
'-sE~fssslsha answered oH,e boy. asssr
inesttssssrs a moment
Very as%ss. Ass wAse ere stzseen'As
were eat ~ hSiT. whEg sasssd ssss s< -
Tasro Sss silence - faN e&R&m tuE pres.
ensis @ssls s0y a. 40 fsas Ews $50 hix
hand ~fAe Nss kasu 1ansa&ag--
"HasA@' answered JsAnHs. geaeSse~tfs
-~Tfs.iess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
CUBAN SHIPPING Is SNAIL.


WARRINGTON. Nay A-At the cabinet
meeting today the question Of Cuban ship
ping was again brought up By Secretary
Gage. who furnished some data showing
that the amount OF shipping tied up be-
cause IL has no nag 20 sail under has been
greatly exaggerated
It was reported THAI the chipping Wa val
ued At es.0oeooo. but II turns OUT that there
are only six or seven vesoelA These YES
sells could saii under che American nax X
they were owned BY American citizens. The
question, With the data furnished BY tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
PIONEER Of WILDLY ISLAND.
WALTER CROCKETT. RESWEyT
Fo1 uAL1 4 CExTU8Y.
1slatss ~ TuFno-ue C0n4saste
1--WE Legislatures Twenty Years

II VIII b only two years. or . little less.
Until Walter Crockett win have been
resident Of WILDLY island for half CEN
furry. He settled there In 1851, ana during
the tumuituous years that have interviewed
he has lived ccnsfnususiy on hts quiet bat
fertile ranch just back Of Admiralty head.
Now and then his farm life has been inter-
ruptsd by travel or the calls Of public life.
fer he was once member Of the territorial
legislature and twenty years later . men,
Der of tbs state legislature. and At inter-
yaIs he has travelled ~ home and abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

The following men from the Pacific Goa st
attended the recent conference. in s,
Paul over the equalization OF transcont,.
mental freight rates: Andrew Corrignn.
Charles Fay. II. l.. Love and w. -.
Parks, OF San Francisco. l. Ievinger. w.
L. Lindhard. l.. A. Lewis f. J. De Har,
8. n. Means and Henry Hahn. OF port
lana: G. II. Hyde. Of Tacoma. and George
Boole. e. II. Bieck O. w Fischer and
II. ID. Baker Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.


A. n. Gray. general traffic manager and
r. 3. buchanan. auditor. OF the North
American Transportation and Trading
Company. viii arrive In the city this
morning from San Francisco. Mr.. GRAY
II one Of the best known young railrond
men In the Northwest, and is 10 popular
that some OF the boys are preparing a din
ner for him. TO speed him on his trip 10
Alaska where he will spend the summer
at 81. Michael and along the Yukon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Nc MiCkeu In I.lfNrnPv

f. O.. McMicksn, general freight and
passenger agent Of the North American
Transportation and Trading Company. has
issued his 6rst literary work In a brochure
untitled Alaska" II n n valuable pro-
ductson. illustrated with fne eneravings
ana has miEe 81 information about tho
gold fields OF he north
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

The 9it@S Poser - gsewsax gssans -
eSs ~ iAs asess Az s4iKalag sMsssz. IA
NAe~s~. t~s1s 49, as3rsss scg&n 80 aeSsy
ssss~s& - v&rsa ~ ss~sg Struggle * ~s~-s
sae asat. MasAsaa-ns have s-wsazs~ss fxx.
Reg aso1es Ia q reHnNes 81 ixss@nseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

The officials 81 the various express
companies who arrived in the city Thurs
Gay went To Tacoma yesterday, spending
few hours there. and returning 20 &C.
Attic. They go 20 Vancouver r. C., this
morning. and will then inspect the Koats.
nay country. departing for the East with
In about a week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
4 Terrible Gaze.

First r4ss'e Mamma ~How's your dolly
this morning
Second Little Mamms-She's very low
fad two saw3ust Acrsosrhsges during thu
nishs~na pu,se this nsorninr~sna only a
few stitches viii save her. sea..-s.rtb
nsr'e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

THE Gres. Northern IL urshle 10 ind
enough laporare 20 60 on with It's West
ERR exssns ons 80 rapidly a. vas the in
ten;ion when the work was started Two
thousand men are required. and but go
have been secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Hra1y Goes 20 Victoria.

Capt. J. J. Heaiy, rarerei manager Of
tha North American Transportation and
Trading Company. went TO Victoria yef-
tsrday 20 arrange for shipments 81 large
Quantities q Canadian soods 10 ct Mich
aei. He Will return to Seattle Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

STEAMSHIP Lauraaa sails for Skasvay
Saturday noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

lSTERsCHoI4AsTiC meet O'Clock TO
day ~ Athletic Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-15
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Some of the boys who bought meal
tickets in advance at an uptown Chi
nese restaurant are now wishing they
had paid by the meal.
The Oceanic Athletic Club will be
open to members from today between
II and /, + to and 100 to 80 daily
until further notice.
There was no session of the Hawaii
an Stock Exchange yesterday after
noon, many of the brokers and real es-
tate men being otherwise engaged.
I Water for sprinkling the Waikiki
road and a portion of King street is
being taken from a standpipe connect
ed with the artesian we'll on the John
Ii premises.
NJ B. Mihran will return to San
Francisco tomorrow on the Mariposa
with the balance of his stock of Turk
ish rugs. His brother Charlie will re-
main in Honolulu for the present.
The wall of the Nuuanu stream just
mauka of the King street bridge is be-
tions in the bed of the stream cause a
horrible stencil in the neighborhood.
Fred. Barry, who came to Honolulu
a few weeks ago on the bark Mohican
and about whose Klondike experiences
So much has been said in the papers
will return to San Francisco as mate
of the Andrew WEIGH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-15
ScEE@

Before putting away clothes for any
length of time, sprinkle with Rough
on-Bugs, and moths will not modest
them. 1t does not hurt the clothes
Sprinkle twice a month on your car
pets and upholstered goods to keer
them from being moth-eaten. After
using it open the doors and windows
for a little while, and your apartments
will be disinfected and sweet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-15

When cold and damp after exposure
to the elements, use promptly the
famous old Jesse Moore Whiskey.
LOvejoy & Co, distributors for the
Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-15
Rough-on-BugS!

This wonderful preparation is a pow
der in liquid form; bright red and OF
ing, a silvery-white insect powder is
precipitated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-15
~EE@

It will positively kill, not only every
Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, but the very
germs of these pests; in fact, every
conceivable kind of vermin which in
fest human habitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-05
DENIED BY sPANIARDs.
DOns Say They Did Not Evacuate IIOtlO
to Embarrass Americana.

MADRID, Jan. 4.-The statement that the
Spaniards evacuated Iloilo in order to rem
der the situation more difficult for the Amer
leans is positively denied here. 1t is added
here that the Spanish government, immedi-
ately after the signing of the treaty of peace,
ordered the Philippines to be evacuated as
quickly as possible, in order to avoid further
bloodshed and conform with the expressed
wish of the Americans, who were very eX-
acting, especially in the case Of Cuba"
An interview with an ex-prefect Of a prov
ince of the Philippines is published here in
the course of which he is quoted as saying:
president Mckinley has shown complete
ignorance of the situation in the Philippines.
When the Americans occupied Manila there
were only four insurgent provinces The
Americans encouraged the rebellion, and
now they are themselves the victims of the
support which they gave the insurgents, who
have become masters of the entire archi-
pelago, except Mindanao, where the natives,
who are Mussufmans, have refused to rec
ognize American rule, although they have
not revolted Aguinaldo's unpopularity is
due to his friendship for the Americans. His
treatment of Spanish prisoners has been
horrible. Monks have been marched through
the streets, led by cords attached to rings
through their noses, and others have been
employed literally as beasts of burden "A
thousand have died of i'll treatment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-05
PRICE CENTS. sg asay zB ssEBzE sE sE49Rs S4s 2F

some understanding regarding commercial
policy must precede any satisfactory results
from the disarmament proposals of the
Car, and it concludes the manifesto with
the declaration: In our Judgment the club
should hereafter make more comprehensive
endeavors to shape Great Britain's foreign
policy so as to secure the adhesion of other
nations TO the 'open-door' policy especially
in the derelict countries now passing into
the control of strong civilized powers"
The Golden Clubs new departure is the
chief subject of the editorial comment in the
morning papers, the drift of which is good
humored chaff that the club has at last been
compelled to abandon its original strict
tenets and to adapt itself 70 present neces-
sites
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-05
GEN. j. w. FOSTER WORSE
1T Is NOW FEARED THAT PNEUMO-
MA HAS DEVELOPED.
Representative DingIey StiIl Very
LOw-Vice President Hobart and
Others Ill with the Grip.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The illness from
which ex-Secretary of State John w. Foster
is suffering has taken a turn for the
worse, and it is feared tonight that pneu-
monia has developed. Last night the pa
tient was very restless, and to-day he has
severe coughing spells, which has consid-
erably weakened him.
Tonight the physicians attending Repre-
sentative Dingley announce that he is rest
ing comfortably. but they are not yet able
to say whether there is sufficient vitality left
in the patient to successfully resist the in
roads of disease. After sinking spell
this morning he rallied somewhat, and to-
night appears stronger.
Vice President Hobart was unable to at
tend the session of the Senate to-day, being
confined to his room with mild attack of
the grip. Both the Illinois senators were
also prevented from attending the session
Senator Cullom on account of a fall and
Senator Mason on account of illness. Mr..
Cullom fell on the ice in going out Monday
night to mail some letters and was so badly
bruised that he has since been confined to
his bed. 1t was at first thought that he had
broken some bones, but the attending physi-
clan says that he escaped this injury. Mr..
Mason has been quite i'll from an attack of
quinsy and other complications. but his
condition is improved to-day. OF other sem
ators who have been ILL all are improving.
Senator Allison was able to be in his seat
in the Senate to-day, Senator Turpie con-
tinues To manifest favorable symptoms and
Senator Cockrell is now able to sit up. Sem
ator CuHom IS the 1our9n member OF the
committee on appropriations TO be disabled
Tecently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-05
SITUATION AT SANTIAGO.
Spark, 1t Is said, Would Start nm In
surrectiOnarY RIaze.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jan. 4.-MeetingS
were held at all the political clubs last
night, and even the most conservative peo-
to the United States, We're astounded at the
orders from Havana for the Capitalization
of the customs money there. The past forty
eight hours have completely altered the sit
uation Of affairs here. The province had
gradually settled down and was content
with the order of things prevailing, recog-
nizing the benefits conferred. Now there is
q complete change and there is no exagger-
alton in saying that the situation is critical;
that a spark would set up a blaze, which
would plunge the province into insurrection.
1t is generally admitted that if one thou
sand men were suddenly discharged from
the public works such action would prob
ably cause a revolt which it would be hard
to quell.
Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke. the Governor
General of Cuba, is, apparently, ignoring
Gen. Leonard Wood, in command here, and
is cabling direct to his subordinates He has
ordered the acting collector of customs to
bank no money and the commanding gen.
eral of the province has ordered the post
Office to close several minor offices, includ-
ing Songo and Bayamo. practically shutting
off the mail of the regiment there. DR.. Cas-
tillo accompanies General Wood to Wash
ington, representing the British interests in
Santiago, to lay these matters before the
President. General Woods work here is now
more thoroughly appreciated by the Gu
bans.