davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

CERVICES every Sunday at 1880 y. M, and
- alternately at 1880 a. IN. Rev. j. b. Keith.
pastor. Sunday School at 300 p. m, A. GOheen
Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
Z Co., EndeayOr meeting Monday at @ 80 p. m.
Ira GOheen, Pres.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. % and 80 cts.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
VIM. a. MCKENZIE

A UCTIONEER, Real Estate dealer and Con-
IA yeyancer Yale, Mich. Auction Sales at
tended TO with pr0mptness. Land bought and
sold. Correspondence desired. Don't forget
us when you want anything in our line.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

METHODIST EPISCOPAL

- ERVICES at HOO a. m. and 100 p. m.
- Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 100
o'clock. Rev. j. A. Rowe, pastor. Sabbath
school aB 10 a. m. q. X. Holden, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Facts and Fanoies Picked Up BY
Our Correspondents.
StilSon.
StilSOn.

Old Mrs. Leavitt is very sick.
Manley Vansycle, who accidentally
cut his foot while working in the north
woods, came home last week.
Mrs. Thos. Frostic died April 23rd
and was buried on the 25th. A hus-
band and four children, three girls and
one boy, are left to mourn the loss of a
kind and loving wife and mother.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
socrErx DIREcToRx-

De. S. CHAPTER. NO. 81.
ID OCULAR MEETINGS for 1899 will be held
III on the following Wednesday evenings Of
each month in Masonic Hall, Yale: March 20;
April 26 May 81; June IS; July 90; August 80;
September 20; October 10; November2 %; Decem-
Der 90 Mrs. Fannie NJ. Beecher, w. M.
Mrs. Tena Jardfne. Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
cuuRcu or cuRIsr

A BRICK CHAPEL. Services at II a. m.
IA every Sunday morning. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Elders, w. ii. Palmer and JAS. Brown.
Elder j. III. Patton. Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28
FREE METHODIST

CHURCH on Mary Street. Services every
~ Sunday evening at 700 o'clock. Rev.
Rennie, pastor. sabbath school at IL a. m.
+. A. Parks, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

GEO. n. BROWN, D. d. S.
nENTAL ROOMS, Stewart Block, Port Hur-
IL on. Latest modes Of operating, including
bridge work or artificial teeth without plates.
The Yale expositor., 1899-04-28

PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Accoucheur
Il Calls night or day promptly attended
Successor to DIR. Pollock, Fargo, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
DON'T WANT THE PHILIPPINES.
John Sherman Thinks 1t Was Wrong
to Send Soldiers There.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lin response
to an invitation to attend an anti-imperi-
alst mass meeting TO be held at the Acad-
envy of Music on the centennial anniver-
sary of the death of Washington. Decem-
Der a. the following letter has been receiv-
ed from ex-Secretary of State John Sher-
man, dated Washington. December 8:
81 have strong conviction that the pres
ident erred in sending soldiers to the Phil
ippines to take possession of that country.
The United States has wisely. as l think,
iards out of the Philippine Islands, and
should, ! think have aided them in pro-
tecting their country against all assaults
He no doubt was advised to adopt the
measures taken, and all I can do Is to
express my regrets Yours very truly.
"JOHN SHERMAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12

exports began, difficulties would asrus
you likewise. Our market talks at re
dom about borrowing gold here and Their
as in the Barring difficulties. Then, nov.
ever, credit was much less irrevocaby
committed beyond its strength on a.
markets than now, and, where all must
be borrowers, none can lend.
Specifically, the strength Of the stat,
banks of Europe appears greater nov
than a. year ago. France, Germany,
Spain, Austria and Italy all show mora
gold on hand now than then. But unf6s.
tunately every one of them also show
heavier commitments, and the rapid ana
severe advance in the Bank OF England
rate. this autumn, has caught them IL
unprepRred to support or cover their exs
cessive commitments from their own NJ
sources alone.
The proximate consequence of the cor
dition thus confronting all markets viii
probably be an advance in the Bank 1t
England rate to z per cent, and there 81
betting on the Stock Exchange In favor
of an early movement of this kind It 8
to /. ! hardly expect the advancs 70
come this year, but this week the bank
will probably charge per cent. for short
loans, and will certainly do so should theS
demand attain great proportions Al
our 6 per cent. rate has thus far only
attracted about 100000 in French gui0
coin from the open market of Paris. D..
spite all prospects of trouble in the near
future, the discount market. till Ian
one time three months bankers accepts
ances were bought slightly under pGs
cent. discount.
Inevitably strained position cruskN
Stock Exchange business and all last
week the poor fellows in the markets
tried to keep their spirits up by amusesl
mcnts. But for larking and Jokes Sons;
of us would soon go mad" is the remefkI
one often hear stock brokers make iuj
times like these. All thoughts are nov;
bent on the settlement, commencing tos
morrow, and fears of trouble. IN meys
than one quarter, are entertained. n
cept in the Westralian section there b
not much to be afraid of, because tn
wide indefinite public are the losers. NJ
the market, in most other directions.
Losses that are spread thin make much
misery unseen, but seldom a great nciss.
or a big explosion. In the Westraliahi
group, however, the manipulated gambia
of old standing shows signs of breaking
down. and l should not be surprised 70
see bad failures there, furnishing plenty
of raw material for moralists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
LONDON'S MONEY MARKET.
Finding Difficulty in Securing Gold
and May he Obliged to Call ON
the United States.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Times Lon
don financial correspondent says:
Nervousness and anxiety increase in
our money market because 1t begins to
see how difficult 1t is for other markets
to supply its necessities in the matter OF
gold gold, exchanges nave responded In the
rate, but, as they move In our favor,
steps are taken by the markets threat
ened to prevent loss of bullion. The
Bank of France wished to advance the
rate to per cent, on Thursday. but the
government pleaded for a half measure,
which does no good. SO the regents fall
to sell bullion at any price, and only the
imminent danger of a panic here would
induce them to change their tactics, IL
that.
At the moment It looks as IL your
market might be obliged to come to our
assistance bK sanding GOLD but directly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
otis Report of Casualties.

WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-Gen. Otis
cables to the war department the follow
ing casualties not previously reported
Wounded--In action at Massing. Luzon,
November "a, Third infantry. A. Stone.
thigh; at Novaliches. Lnzon, November
thigh; at San Mateo, Luzon, November
%, Sixteenth infantry, Lewis Wilkes,
waist; John Rogers, back, severe; at
Jaro, Panay, November q, Twenty sixth
infantry, John Quigley, thigh. severe: at
Illaya and pavia, Panay, November 81.
Eighteenth infantry, Robert b. Calvert,
second lieutenant. chest slight; Robert
G. Brooking, thigh. slight John Eager.
leg; Edward L. Lockhart, scalp; Henry
Barrett. first sergeant, leg.
Killed. in action near Baling, Luzon,
December a, Third infantry, Patrick J..
Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12

dustries. Many of them are evidently
rich.
How the Troops Were Welcomed.
Several towns received the troops with
bands and the ringing Of church bells. Cat
tie were killed and houses were opened to
the troops. How much of this display was
sincere, and how much due to desire to
propitiate the conquerors 1t would be hari
Inequalities had been extended to Aguin-
aldo.
stiil Looks for Democratic Aid.
The people described him as cheerful.
hugging the hope of salvation through
American politics and everywhere trying to
retain support by proclaiming with seem-
Ing sincerity that the United states con-
gress would certainly recognize the inde-
pendence OF the Filipino republic In De-
cember.
Notes From the Prisoners.
Many of the natives exhibited notes from
Lieut.. Gilmore and other American pris-
oners in which the recipients were COM
mended to the Americans on the score of
kindness shown to the writer's. There are
twenty-seven Americans with Lieut.. Gill
more. Another party of fourteen were taxi
en- through Ilocos a week ahead OF Gen.
Young. They were ragged and dirty and
the natives say some of them were urged
forward at the point of the bayonet.
Lawton Takes San Miguel.
Gen. Lawton with the Thirty-flfth in
fantry and four troops Of the Fourth cav
airy has occupied San Miguel without a
fight.
The insurgent commander. Gen. Pho del
Pillar, who made his headquarters there
with supposedly the largest force of in
-..sv. t.. AAYf-
have divided his men into scattered bands.
The inhabitants have petitioned for
strong garrison.
skirmfshes With Insurgents.
Col. Hayes with cavalry had two brushes
with the insurgents, the Americans having
two wounded.
Seventy insurgents attacked commissary
bull train returning from Capas to Tarlac.
The drivers escaped with the loss of their
rations and effects.
Capt. Sturgis, with troop Of the Elev-
enth cavalry, surprised forty insurgents
under Gen. Pando. near Norsemergary.
The insurgents had a major and two pri-
vate soldiers killed, lieutenant and three
privates wounded, and a lieutenant and
fourteen men, with twenty-one rifles, cap
tured
watson Account of subig bay Affair.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE following
cablegram has been received at the navy
department from Admiral Watson:
Manila, Dec. H.
ION the morning of the 9th l received a
telegram from Schwan, asking our CO.
operation with Grants force scattered to-
ward Oiangapo. Subg bay l suspended
the Charleston court of inquiry and start
ed the same evening for Subig with the
Baltimore, Oregon and company of ma
rines from the barracks. We arrived at
daylight on the 10th, with landing party
organized. Found Mai Stevens in possess
sion of Olangapo, having arrived at dark
on the 9th. Relieved the army forces by
100 marines, Meyers commanding. Trans
ported the army detachment to Subig. The
town was abandoned on our arrival. Grant
arrived in the afternoon. We left the Or
egon, the GardoQui and the Mindoro, and
returned to Cavite on the 18th. Olangapo
navy yard machinery is In fair condition.
the shops damaged only by previous at
tack"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
POPULIsTs FAVOR BOERs.
Resolutions OF sympathy Passed nj
Meeting In Omaha.

OMAHA, Dec. ia mass meeting was
held in this city tonight, at which resolu-
tons were adopted favoring the Beers in
their conflict with England Gov. Poynter
presided and speeches were made by q.
M. Hitchcock, candidate for United States
senator; Gov. Poynter and Others
Among the resolutions was the follow
ing:
"Resolved, That We enter emphatic pro-
test against any alliance expressed or I'M
derstood between the government OF the
United States and that of Great Britain,
and that We protest against any 'courte-
sizes being extended to the government of
Great Britain by our civil or military au-
thorities to the detriment of the heroic peo-
pie Of the South African republics now
Fighting for the same principles that the
American patriots fought for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
Secrecy Withdrawn on Treaties.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE senate, in
executive session. today removed the in
junction of secrecy from the commercial
treaties negotiated between the United
States and other countries last summer.
The exception was the treaty with the Ar
gentine republic, This treaty provides for
Argentina origin which may be imported
into the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
MOVEMENT OF TRANSPORTS.
One Reaches Alden, i'm the Red Sea-
Another Port Said.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE adiutant
general received n telegram today saying
that the troop ship Meade, carrying the
Forty-third volunteer infantry Col Muir
ray commanding, arrived at Alden, at the
southern extremity of the Red sea, tn s
morning.
He also received word that the transport
Logan. carrying the Forty-first infantry
volunteers. Col. Richmond commanding
arrived at Port Said. the entrance to
the Suez canal, yesterday afternoon, with
all on board well. These two regiments
are on their way to the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
are further acquainted with facts, and
take the reverse philosophically.
xas4hnsp Resnmea Eiwht.

Methuen Resumes Fight.
MODDER RIVER, Dec. 1o.-The naval
A7-inch guns again took UP position
north OF the camp this afternoon, while
the howitzer battery was posted southeast
on the left OF the Beers, Both opened
Z hot IRE with lyddite shells and shrap-
mol, to which the Beers sharply respond
cd with q dozen guns, thus unrnasking
their position. which was the object OF
the British maneuver. After an hours
Rghting the Boer guns were silenced.
The howitxers reached the trenches and
then threw shell after shell upon the hills,
the explosion of the lyddltes causing the
whole ground over an extensive area TO
rise In the dir In dense brown clouds. A
Bosr long gun was damaged. 1t now
appears that the Beers intend that the
next fight is to take place at Mayors
fontein Apparently Spytfontein is now
unattended or the Roers are unwilling
to unfnask their batteries there.
Number OF british Prisoners.
PRETORIA, Dec. l1.-slx hundred and
at Stormberg.
In the f,ghting at Modder river yester-
day Gen. cronje maintained his position
ana captuTcu nity Dritish SoiNoASs
Three Gums Also Taken.
PRETORIA, Dec. II. via Lourenzo Mar
ouex. The Beers captured three British
guns In the engagement with Gen.
Gatacre's force at Stormberg.
The sortie at Kimberley last Saturday
was an attempt to take the Boer position
at Kamperdam and to secure the water
works. All the British shots fell short.
Heavy Fighting Expected.
Details are expected from the Boer out
posts in the direction Of Modder river.
There is report that the British are
advancing on the plains and heavy fight
ing is anticipated.
Gen. Prime Loos and Gen. Cronje COM
manded the Beer forces.
Ladysmith short OF Provisions.
LoURENzo MARQUEE, Dec 1.-THE
following dispatch has been received from
the Boer lager near Ladysmith:
several Kaffir runners from Ladysmith
to Escourt have been captured. They re-
ceived from els to f40 for the trip. The
intercepted messages show that men and
horses in Ladysmith are now on half ra-
tions that whisky IL fl bottle and that
beer is exhausted
sorties From Mafelxing.
MAFEKING. New. 80, via Lourenzo Mar
Quez, Dec. 11.-Sorties by the British ar
mored train. and Boer Smelling Of the
town continue The British have had but
few casualties. Last evening the Protec-
torate regiment managed to occupy an
outpost where the British Lee-Metfords
could reach the enemy's big gun, and the
result was that the effectiveness Of the
Boer fire was materially reduced.
Heavy Firing Mt Modder River.
CAPE TOWN. Dec. Fit is reported
that heavy fighting was heard all day yes
terday in the direction of Modder river.
shots Exchanged Near Colenso.
FREERE CAMP, Natal. Dec. II, D. m.
The British cavalry reconnoitered today
abreast of Coienso, and exchanged shots
with parties OF Beers who fell back across
the river. The kopjes were observed to
be thickly occupied by the enemy. The
railway bridge at Colenso has been COM
pletely destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
British warship ON the Coast.

MONTERREY, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE British
cruiser Warspite. flagship of Admiral
Beaumont commandant of the Pacific
squadron, accompanied by the training
ship Phaeton, came into port here today,
en- route from Esquimalt to South Ameri-
can waters. The ships stopped for mail
and provisions. The flagship fired ma
tional salute on entering the harbor re-
spouse being made by the guns at Fort
Halleck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
70 TAKE CHARGE AT PRETORIA.
Consul 1t Lourenxa Marques Will
Succeed Macrum Temporarily.

WARRINGTON, Dec. I.-Secretary Hay
has cabled to United States Consul Stanley
Hollis, at Lourenzo Marquee. Portuguese
East Africa, directing him to proceed to
Pretoria and take charge of the United
States consulate there upon the departure
Of Mr. Macrum.
This will obviate the necessity of accept
ing the services of Mr.. Atterbury, who
had been designated by Mr.. Macrum to
take his place. Mr.. Hollis will serve as
consul at Pretoria only until the arrival
there of Adelbert Hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
Dividends for Bank Creditors.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 1.-THE comptrol-
Ter of the currency has declared 10 per
cent dividend In favor OF the creditors
OF the insolvent The Dalles National bank,
The Dalles. Ore. s''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12

rival at Manila Of the transports Conemaush ~
Leelanaw with five officers. sixteen eillistsn ren
seventy-eight CIVILIANS. and 1872 cavalry horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
SUBn bay IS AMERICAN.

Continued from Page One.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12
St. Paurs
Entertainment.

The ladies of st. Paurs Chapel will
hold their bazaar and entertainment on
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Decem-
Der 10, 1899. Mt Collins Hall. Second ave-
nue. and James street.
Afternoon--sale of fancy articles, chill
dren's flower drill, etc. Admission free. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12

Admission, rs cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-12


one except possibly himself
He declared that no nation except a
protested bully would make the demands
upon another that Great Britain made upon
the Transvaal republic, and in closing. said:
81 have not sought. to excite prejudice
by our past differences with England. They
are forgotten and forgiven. But when the
colors of a republic are struck and we sit
silent 1t would seem that We are ashamed
or tired OF our institutions. and by our
self government in Africa. The statue of
liberty enlightening the word In New
York harbor is neither myth, fictipn nor a
lie We may say without boasting that
If self government is right we have helped
the world " If am right this reso-
luton will help. 1t viii say to the world.
Washington. Monroe and Webster are
dead, but the American policy still lives
1t may sting the oppressor. but II will be
a message of affection and hope to the
struggling republic"
Lodges Quick Reply.
Mason addressed the senate for an hour
and twenty-five minutes. He was not once
interrupted during the course of his speech,
At its conclusion Lodge. after expressing
the wish that Mason might have de.v-
cred his address in the British parliament.
said there was a wide gulf between private
opinion and public official expression. The
executive department of the government,
he said, had assumed a neutral attitude
toward the South African war. The pass
age of this resolution by the senate would
change Immediately that attitude
IF we are to depart from the position of
neutrality" said Lodge. lit ought to be
subject of most serious consideration" He
moved. therefore, that the resolution he
sent to the committee on foreign rela-
tions. and It was 80 ordered.
At 3:o5 the senate went into executive
session, adjourning at $40.
The morning news., 1899-10-29
ANOTHER EIGHT EXPECTED.
Kruger Refused to Permit the Use
of Dumdum Bullets.

London, Oct. 2S.-The lull in the news
from Lndysmith Natal, which was be-
ginning to be regarded as ominous, has at
length been broken by a Cape Town dis
patch under this mornings date, saying:
Scouts from Modderspruit having re
ported the Beers in force on the Hep
maakaer road Gen. White ordered out a
strong force of artilley. mounted infantry
and cavalry. A small patrol of mounted
Infantry was shelled by the Beers nine
miles from Ladysmth, and the Boer po-
sition was finally located three miles be-.
yond Modderspruit. The British force is
now four miles from the Beers"
The dispatch does not give the date Of
been since Thursday when the last
news arrived from Ladysmith, so the
Boer advance from Dundee southward and
from Bester's Station eastward evidently
proceeded steadily in the interim and the
engagement foreshadowed by the above
dispatch. may already have been fought
The other news from the front does not
enlighten the situation in Natal. FraS-
mentary details are arriving of me occu.
patton of Dundee by the Beers. It is al
legged that twenty men Of the town guard
from the town, when a Boer shell dislodg-
ed them ana the men fed to a neighboring
hill. where 300 Beers surrounded them an6
shot the majority The Beers then en-.
tered Dundee, dragged several civilians
out of their houses and pistoled them in
the streets.
AS a pendant to the above comes a story
from Cape Town to the effect several cases
OF dunn dunn bullets were found by tbe
Beers at Dundee which the British abnn-
doned in their fight. Some Of the Beers
wanted TO use the dun dums in the next
battle. hul President Kruger vetoed this
saying:
mo, It must not be so. Whatever the
British are we Beers ale at least humaue."
The bullets were then destroyed.
Further details from Buluwayo Rhode
sia, show that the armored train from
there on Oc,. Il. sent towards Mafeking
under the command of Lieut.. L.leweilvn
sol within seven mites of Lobatsl when
tie British found The railroad badly dam
aged. Beers were visible on hills in the
vicinity. Lobaisi had been looted The
train encountered the Beers three miles
south Of Crocodile Pools, and the British
fired with their Maxims and drove the
Beers back 10 the hiis whence they had
advanced. Res des eight men killed, the
Beers lost eleven horses.
The morning news., 1899-10-29
WHERE SHERMAN STANDS.
strongly Pronounced in Favor of
Nash for Governor.

Columbus O., Oct. 2S.-The publication
to-day of what purported to be an inter
view with former Secretary of State John
Sherman, attacking Senator Hanna, Judge
Nash, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. and the administration, led Chair
man Dick to make public some recent cor
respondence with Mr.. Sherman, concern
ing the Ohio campaign. In a letter to
Chairman Dick, on Sept. g. Mr.. Sherman,
said:
1T is true that my health and strength
are returning but l am stil confined to
my home by the Doctors orders. l will
be unable to participate in the campaign,
but will be glad to render any assistance
possible 1t may be that l can write some
letters which may assist Gov. Nash in
his canvass.
Again on oct. 27, Mr.. Sherman wrote
Chairman Dick as follows:
Il can hardly express s my soicitude for
tie election Of Judge Nash as Govern r Of
Ohio. He not only deserves the hearty sup
port of every Republican for that position,
but is specially quaHGei to perform the
duties of Governor and will discharge hem
faithfully. The sef-appointed candidate,
MIR. Jones. ought not 10 receive the votes
Of Republicans who have shared IN the
nomination of Judge Nash. All Of us who
have assisted in it or anyway contributed
TO it. or are Republicans slould give to
judge Nash their hearty support"