davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

Jones reSlling in Lucas, these three COun-
ties are considered separately from the
rest of the state BY thus compiling
losses and gains tonight the vote Is
compared with that Of 1897, when Bush
nel Was elected governor by 2SIs5 and
the Republicans carried both branches Of
the legislature that elected NJ A Hanna
senator. The issue was even more against
Senator Hanna this year than when he
was a candidate t"o year. ago. the fac
tton opposing him cooperating thu. year
more openly with the Democrats Indica-
tions again point - the BUSHNELL Kurtz
Republicans supporting Mclean ant the
Jones vote being as independent of fac
ton as or party. The first news ~ the
evening related simply 10 the estimates
Of the Jones vote and the delay caused In
counting everywhere
col MBCS. O. Nov Tn Cincinnati
and Cleveland the polls closed az p. m:
III all other parts OF the state at j. m.
Reports from different parts Of the
state indicate large vote and owing to
the Jones ticket the result Will be known
much later than usual
tNNAfI. Nov. 7-Preciuct c.
Twsnry-ihird ward. for goyernor-Nash
tkepl, 2I3; Mclean DemD. ia: Jones
dnd). Sc. Same In 1897 gave Bushnell
tRep1 "a Chapman tDem) is4
ohio returns VIII be compared with the
vote On governor in 1897. There are s,07s
voting precincts In Ohio
ClNt4->-,-. II. Nov. City Of Ciucin-
natl for seventy-six precincts: Nash
Rep), so; Mclean DEM. 40; Jones
dndl. III Same precincts In 1887 gave
Bushnell (Repl s65; Chapman eDen1),
st@s. IL 1897 Republican plurality was ss.-
l65
CINCINNATI. Nov. 7.-Twenty-two pre-
cincts In Hamilton county all average III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

LONDON. Oct. 1.-Tonight's welcome
dispatches from the front have rent the
Veil Of gloom envelopins Ladysmith
showing the British garrison not merely
standing on the logged defensive. but
executing Il series Of brilliant sorties
Accounts from alTerent sources agree
that the lacoric official description Of
Thursdays engagement as AN effective
sheling of the Boer laaser" was unduly
modest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
He Carries the State by Plurality Which May
Reach Forty Thousand.
Jones Drew Much More Largely From the Democrats Than From
the Republicans in Both Cleveland and Toledo
Cincinnati Went Democratic.

COfTMBrS o. Nov. AFTER II ?. m
the returns showed that :he Democratic
gains IL Cincinnati and other cities were
reduced, and that Mclean MAS Akoly
third at Cleveland and possibly a. Toledo,
IN Which citits Jones drew much more
heavily from the Democrats than from
the Republicans
At the same time the Republican net
gains. outside Of cincinnati. Cleveland and
Toledo. were increasing at such a rate
as 70 Indicate a plurality ~ from thirty
t. forty thousand for Judge Nash for gov
ernor and the entire Republican state
Ticket. Including majority OF The legis-
Iaiure
Chairman Dick had. previous to the elec-
ton. repeatedly claimed the election Of
The entire Republican ticket by not less
than 5.r9 plurality. So far tonight he has
refuses! ~ give any figures. bat thtse
around aim say that this means that he
now has reasons - change his first ts-
u:es. The later returns seem 10 be grow
ing In favor of the Republicans. especially
since the returns Indicate that Jones hurt
the Democrats much more than the Re
puhlicans in Cleveland. Toledo aad Column
hus and other cities. while The first reports
Indicated exactly the opposite effect
Judge Nash is receiving congratuiation.
of his friends and ueighboCs at the Nell
house After Il T. IL. he said:
Il claim my election by at least 30 900,
suf am too much engaged TO give state
ment for the causes or to analyze the rs-
suits for the press"
The bands and clubs are ou. sereuading
him Al ii.3o =. n. Chairman Dick gave
cut The following:
The returns from Hamilton. Cuyahoga
and Lucas counties are al YET too meaScr
10 give definite figures. Enough have been
received To indicate the election of Judge
Nash hy greater plurality tran taat Of
GOV Bushnell two years ago. which was
y l69. thus tnsuring n" election II the
entire Republican state ticket. Both
branches of the legislature are RepublI-
can"
Af'er this announcement further re-
turns were received indicating greater Re
publican satrs. and the 5and that had neen
awaiting orders al Republican state mead
quarters struck up fo~ the first time during
the usht, Ihe slee club ch!me3 in and tae
Republican j1Illacat.on WAS inauguratea
about naIrisht with al sorts of demon
st-atious
\: Il 81 = m. Chairman Seward. * the
Democratic committee. was asked for
statement "n the ohio results bat de-
slinet - maAe one for the Associated
Press. IIe MAS ter askei II be couerd ]
the election of Ju3Ve Nasr. or cla:n2cI e
election e McI~an to wh.ch he rcg..,,i.
i wn. say nothing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
GEN. WHITE HAS
REDEEMED HIMSELF.
Directs Two Brilliant Sorties
From Ladysmith.
BOER FORCE is CUT UP.
BOER FORCE is CUT UP.
Driven From the Hills by Bay
onet and Flanked By Cavalry.

Force That Was Investing Coienso
mOred Trains Are Repairing the
Railroads TO Again Reopen COM
Flags and Aftcrward Opened
Fire on the Advancing Force.
and Were Bayoneted and Cut
Down by the British Troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
HOer Camp Surprised.

1t appears that Gen. White sent a
strong force Of cavalry ana infantry 70
attack the Beers at Tatham's farm. about
ten miles To the northwest. and appar-
emily achieved surprise. the Beers be-
ing caught in the open and cut 10 pieces
and their camp captured. Encouraged
by this success. Gen. White decided to
risk even more important engagement
on the-IolloWing day, which was again
insfifie1 hN s1itf.ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Another Brilliant Sovtie.

Laiysmith has been isolated and
Boer force intercepted the railway be-
tween Lsdysmith and Colenso This
force on Friday had descended upon Co
lenso. ana had compelled hurried aban-
d"nnent of Colerso and a retirement Of
the British 10 Estcourt
Gen White had ascertatned that tho
Beers were attacking colenso, bat he
was not aware ~ the British retirement.
lie had determined. therefore. 20 attack
The Beers in The rear. thus hoping 10
achieve the douhle object of drawing on
an attack upon the weak garrison of
Colenso and possibly reopenlng conmurl.
cation southward
The Hoers had advanced southwark I'M
~ they had occupied the hills north q
Tpgela river ana dominating Colenso. on
the other side 90 the stream. The hills
slope 70 plain that reaches 70 the banks
Il the TuEsta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Militia Ordered Out.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. Coy. Brat
ey has ordered the militia - the polls to
secure the enforcement OF Judge Toney.
order for the presence Of inspectors repre-
seniing John Young Brown during the
court o. ballots.
FRANKFORT, Ky, NOV. 7.-~Returns
from this (Frankiin) county show Dem
orrat.c loss of DO.
FRANKFORT KY. Nov. 7.-Coehel car
Ties ire clay of Frankfort by from i50 10
Ia and Franklin county by about 800
CINCINNATI. Nov. fairy returns
from kenton county. Kentucky. Indicate
6pcbeI carried the county ny 2.Jn
LOUISVILLE. NoY. 7-Sixty-;hree out
of Us preciucts in Louisville give G0ebel
k.12. Taylor 5.7s3. Brown. sc Taylor has
carried the county outside * tho city by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Taylor Defeats GoebeI by Majority of From
Seven to Ten Thousand,
Republicans Garry Almost Everything Ee Except Nebraska.
Which Remains Loyal to Bryan-Kansas and Iowa
Pile Up Big Maiorities

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. by The
combined erorts of the Republicans and
rti-CiOebel!tes. Attorney ". ) Taylor,
Republican. has been elected governor of
Kentucky BY a majority variously esti-
mated from 7.eo 10 i5.pn over Goehel.
Democrat Returns received UP 10 mid
u!ghI also Indicate the election Of the en-
lire Republican ticket. while she complex
ion of the legislature is In doubt.
The weather throughout ;as state was
perfect and more than an average vote
was polled. the total falling bu; little short
- the vote poled IN the las presidential
election. Comparatively little disorder pre-
vailed. and aside from several arrests for
alleged violations of election laws. he eloc-
t.ou was characterized by a remarkable
degree Of >iuie.uGe,
Gov. Bradley remained in Louisville dur
ins the day and had the Louisville legion
in readiness for marching orders. The
militia was called cut after the close Of
the polls 10 enforce AT injunction granted
by a local Judge, but the presence - the
militia WAS net needed and the companies
were soon oriered back 10 the arInory.
Chairman Long. Of thu Republican cam
p2lgn committee. said at midnight that
Tayior's plurality would not he less than
1900: tha, Taylor carried the Third.
Fourth. Fifth, Ninth and Eleventh con-
ercss.onal districts. while the Eishth and
Tenth were ciose. The Republicans have
made heavy gains IN most ali Of The Dem
ocratic StronSholds which were expected
70 give Gocbel large ma ajorittes. Chairman
Long claimed Louisville for the Repub-
Leans by from 1900 10 $3.50 majority.
The Earlier Bulletins.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. THE frs; precinct
counted in Louisvi.le gives Goebel IS: Tay-
ior. Al Brown. II: scratched ballots. %.
Thisty-one precincts out OF i76 in Louis
Vile and Jefferson county give Goebei 2-lt4.
Taylor, ? t6S. Brown, 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

= 9-..--.- 81 ssss .,.-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

A....~-e- II 4ASe .wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

throughout the state. Chairman Long
says he believes Taylor will win.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

The Baptist Book Concern of Louis
vile, w. P. Harvey, President, repre-.
sented by j. Henry Burnett, has on
exhibition at the Baptist church a
nice display OF books, tracts and
Bibles. If you want a good church
Roll and Record for your church
they have the best one on the market
for $3.50 They can furnish yon
splendid Teachers Bible for $l.00.
Any pastor who wants good COM
panion for funerals, ETC., can get one
for 25c. You will also find their
latest book, Baptist History Vindi-
Gated" by Rev. John T. Cristisn !;
Sermons, Sermon Outlines. Faith of
Baptists, Bible Text Books, Baptist
Principle, In His Steps, Dying Testl-
monies of the Saved and Unsaved,
The Little Baptist, In Christ, Torrey's
Vest Pocket Companion, Pendleton's
Three Reasons, Church Manual,
Moody's Anecdotes, Pastors Pocket
Record, Matthew Henry's Common
tary, and many others. Call and see
the books they have and get MEM
orandum book free.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

Rev. Wise, chairman of the Com
mittee on Obituaries, made partial
report, after which motion was car
ried to vest all powers in the commit
tee appointed at the last meeting,
the committeeman being Fl. G. Rob-
erts, /. M. Wise, j. H. Anderson.
Motion made that the Committee
on Obituaries be instructed to con-
suit the General Assembly with refer
ence to memorial service during the
assemblies of that body. Motion car
ried and meeting adjourned until s
o'clock, when Rev. j. N. Anderson
preached an excellent sermon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
More Recruits Wanted For the
Philippines.

The recruiting officer in Lexington
has just received instructions from
the War Department to enlist lin.
tied number of white men for infant
ry, cavalry and artillery serFloe in the
Philippines. These men will be sent
to San Francisco Immediately to con-
meet with steamship sailing for the
Philippines the latter part
month. This opportunity will only
last for few days, and men desiring
this chance to make trip around the
world should apply at once to the re-
cruiting officer in Lexington, KY, or
in Somerset, Ky, or in Ashland, Ky.
1927
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

House called to order by Modera-
tor Coleman led in prayer by Rev.
| j. A. Booth.
The first subject on the programme
was the discussion of the "Denomina-
tional Control of Colleges" by j. Fl.
Eaton and f. N. Eberhardt.
The discussion of books passed and
the order of the day taken up. The
speakers on the above subject being
absent, it was postponed to be called
up at the will of the Moderator.
The members of the Educational
Committee called to meet at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The next subject, "TLe Great Needs
of the Ministry Tosdsy," was post
poned until the presence of the
speaker.
The first topic taken up was "Ex-
egesis," Heb. 6: 10, by j G. Bow, of
Pembroke, and B. II. Dement,, of
Louisville. Rev. Bow read a learned
treatise on these verses. Rev. De-
ment followed him, reading an excel
lent treatise on the same subject.
Both papers gave evidence of thor
ough preparation and depth of
thought .r.... ~.
After this paper q song was sung,
then the subject handed over to the
assembly for general discussion.
The speakers were as follows: Revs.
J. M. Weaver, B. B. Bailey, Camp
bell. f. M. Eberhardt, j. T. Barrow,
III. G. Risner. ........
Motion here made and carried to
pass the subject.
Those appointed on the first topic
of the afternoon having come in, the
discussion of ''The Needs of the Min
istry To. day" was taken up. Rev.
Strother, of Cadiz, and Rev. J. w.
Porter, of Maysville, were the APP
pointed speakers. Speakers during
the open discussion of the subject
were w. ID. Nowlin, b. b. Bailey, G.
G. Gates, G. e. Perryman. w. III. Fe-
lex, J. s. Wills, j. M. Frost and f. d.
Hale.
Rev. B. j. Davis, of Clay Village,
read paper on "The Relation of So
cieties to Churches"
DR.. j. N. Prestridge, editor of the
Baptist Argus, Louisville, read one of
his characteristic trestises on the same
subject.
This topic was passed without gem
eral discussion and opportunity given
tor the committees to report.
H
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
MOTHER OF TRUSTS.
Ten Per Cent. Protection Stuff.
cent.

Mr.. Henry o. Havemeyer, Presi-
dent of the American Sugar Rein
ing Company, was examined by the
Industrial Commission in connec
ton with it's investigation of trusts.
His testimony related almost
wholly to the sugar industry. He
said:
"The mother of all trusts is the
Customs Tariff Bill. The existing
bill and the preceding one have
been the occasion of the formation
of all the large trusts, with very
few exceptions, inasmuch as they
provide for an inordinate protec-
ton to all the interests of the
country-sugar refining excepted.
"There probably is not an indus
try that requires a protection Of
more than ten per cent. ad valorem
and it is to obtain what is provid-
ed over such percentage in the tar
if that leads to the formation of
what are commonly spoken of as
trusts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
MINISTER'S MEETING
Of the Kentucky Baptist
This City, on Thursday and
Friday.
Many the Interesting Features
he Interesting Features
SECOND DAY.

There were about two hundred
delegates present at the Ministers
Meeting of Kentucky Baptists yester-
day. The first thing on the program,
estate Mission Work Is it Neglected
in kentucky ?" occupied the attention
of the body during most of the morn
ing session.
Rev. B. f. Swindler, of Covington,
and Rev. w. X. Penrod, of Paducah,
were the appointed speakers on the
subject.
Rev. Swindler's talk was mostly
statistical !; by quotations from past
periods of this work he showed q
most deplorable decline of Missions in
Kentucky. He drew comparisons of
Missionary work in Kentucky to that
in other States, showing that in pro-
portion to the number of Baptists our
work is inc fficient.
Rev. Penrod's speech was devoted
entirely to the way the work
has been conducted in the old Com
monwealth and suggested that other
plans be adopted to carry forward
the wishes of the Association.
The report of Missionary contribu-
tions for 1898 as compared with that
of 1884, showed no increase although
the membership of the church has in
creased about 30 per cent. The sub
ject was thrown open to general dis
cussion and enthusiastic speeches
were made by Revs. A. M. Stout, G.
NJ. Thompson, j. M. Hunt, w. Fl.
Felix, j. A. Lee, A. NJ. Thompson, 1.
P. Trotter, J. NJ. Weaver and others.
Rev. w. d. Nowlin, of Nicholas
vile, read paper on "The Five
Books that Helped Me Most" after
which there was general discussion
of Ecclesiastical Literature, promin-
ent among the speakers being Revs.
j. Il. Christian, w, P. Harvey, j. L.
Wills, G. M. Thompson, B. B. Bailey,
J. G. Freeman, j. T. Barrow, I. NJ.
Wise and j. B. Tharp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
An Attractive Summer Folder.

The Southern Railway has just is
sued handsome Summer Folder, of
about 40 pages, giving description,
cuts and complete information about
the Summer resorts in the South
reached by that line. Copies of this
folder will be mailed free to any ad.
dress by VIM. FL. TaYloe, Asst. Gen.
Psss. Agent, ZIG Fourth Ave-, Louis
Vile Ky. 47-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
COMMITTEES.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

" Meeting called to order by Mod
orator, Coleman, and led in prayer
by Rev. j. M. Weaver.
Names of the new arrivals read
out and then the convention pro-
ceeded with the programme of the
day.
The speakers on the first topic
being absent, the discussion of the
Relation of Orthodoxy to Eff
cheney" was called up. Rev. F. d.
Hale made logical talk upon this
subject, after which it was submit
ted to general discussion.
Revs. Templeman, Irvine, Bru-
ner, Baker, Barrow, Granville,
Dockery, Nash, Felix and others
made impressive talks upon the
Efficiency of the Minister" after
which motion to pass the ques-
tion was adopted. Rev. +. ID. Hale
made the closing argument and the
convention proceeded to other mat
tiers.
On account of the absence of
ministers appointed on topics for
discussion this afternoon, the pro-
gramme was exhausted and mo-
tion was made to discuss the first
topic set for Friday morning. This
motion, however, was withdrawn
and the floor given to Rev. r. H.
Kennedy, the representative of the
Scelored Baptists of Kentucky. Rev.
Kennedy made an amusing, yet i'm
pressive talk upon the church af-
fairs of his race.
A motion was then carried to
hear Rev. Thos. Murrell, who read
an admirable treatise on "The Devo-
tional Life of Minister" Revs.
Taylor, Prestridge, Thompson, See
and Weaver made talks on this
topic, illustrating with personal ex-
periences. The discussion was
then passed and motion for adj
journment carried.
Rev. b. B. Bailey, of Winchester,
preached at the church last night,
subject, efficiency First" 1t was
a fine sermon and much enjoyed by
his auditors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
FIRST DAY.

Ministers Meeting of Kentucky
Baptists convened here yesterday
morning. The first days session
was the largest delegation in the
history of that organization; nine
ty ministers were present. The
crowd will be here to-day.
Rev. j. S. Coleman, of Greenville,
was chosen Moderator, and Rev. /.
p. Trotter, of Bardstown, Secretary.
Subjects for discussion were
handled ably and with much en-
thusiasm. Rev. j. S. Cheeks adj
dress brought many divines to their
feet. They talked of angels, minis
tering angels, the Holy Spirit, etc.
1t was an occasion which caused
men to think.
Chairman Coleman called the at
tention of the body to the growing
influence of Mormons, who taught
the ignorant to believe in them as
inspired men, and the discussion
turned in that direction. Minis
tiers of this church will expose
Mormon fallacies wherever they
find them.
In speaking of guardian angels,
one speaker estimated twenty five
to each converted man. Moody's
estimate is 800
COMMITTEES.
On Obituaries-I. M. Wise, /. w.
Bruner, b. f. Swindler, G. Ii. Nash.
On Program. A. Booth, j. S.
Check, w. j. Bolin, J. S, Norris, r.
B. Neal.
Committee to discover oldest and
youngest member present and re-
port to this body, who will relate
their christian experience--B, b.
Bailey, w. X, Penrod,
Committee on Resolutions. G.,
Bow, S. III. Rurgess, G. L. Morrill,,
j. T. Christian, j. B. Crouch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20
Debarred For Illegal Collection.

A Washington dispatch of the 18th
says:
Attorney John r. Bagloy, of Cat
Iettsburg, KY, has been debarred
from practice before the Interior De-
partment by order of Secretary Hitch
cock. Bsgley was charged with COL
Letting fees illegally in pension case.
brought against the Government by
Martha E. Fortune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

J never was battle fought and won
and a nation'led to freedom but in it's
track was blood and tears and broken
heartss there never was a soul loosed
from bondage but obtained it through
struggle, strife, and the crucifixion OF
the baser nature. Every deed done
for the satisfaction of base appetite,
desire or ambition is another bond,
another fetter to the soul, another
plunge in the valleys of mist and
darkness. On the other b and, every
victory is an ascension, until at last
we shall attain unto absolute emanci-
patton, when our souls shall be free to
roam at will the boundless regions of
space, Hero our vision is limited.
What shall hinder over there to
pierce all hidden mysteries and view
the whole universe of God rolling in
celestial splendor? Here we have
five senses by which we come into
contact with the world about us.
What shall hinder us over there from
having ten thousand Here our ears
can only detect few octaves of mu-
sic, and above and below that all is
silence. What shall hinder us there
from hearing the whole gamut of Vi
brations from the top to the bottom
as it pours from opt all space, limit
less infinite. o, the delights of abso-
lutte soul emancipation
Goethe tells us in his vision of an an
gel that came and led him to explore
the regions of space. On they sped,
out into the silent night, where the
glimmering stars shOne in their mild
radiance-on and on. Now they
passea the light reflected by some
planet; now they were in the abyss OF
darkness. Now they swept across
the pathway of some fiery sun, and
now it was but mere speck behind
them. And on they sped, and on and
on, and Goethe turned to the angel
and said: ais it not enough?" And
the angel said: "Come with me, the
end is not yet" And millions upon
millions of trackless miles did they
leave behind them, and years passed
as the passing Of a day, and they
winged their onward course. Beyond
the golden sunset they journeyed, and
beyond the pale moon, and Goethe
turned to the angel and said at is
enough, it is enough! Let not my
heart burst within me; let me have
rest, for there is no end" ''There is
no end" repeated the angel, and the
cry was taken up and waited on and
on where the surges break on the
rock-bound coast of eternity-no end,
no end! Such is the contamination
of absolute emancipation.
"The world recedes; it disappears!
Heaven opens on my eyes My ears
With sounds seraphic ring;
Lend, lend your wings! l mount!
o grave, where is thy victory? fly!
o death, where is thy sting?'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-06-20

A Postoffice Inspector sent to r.
vine, Estiil county, has recommended
the removal of Postmaster Bert Pow.
ell.