davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
KAISER AGAIN IN BERLIN.



tivlty-satisfaction ut Relations
with America.
BERLIN, Nov. s0.--Wtth Emperor VIII
dinni's return today there was an imme-
date revival OF political activity in Ber-
lin.
All day the kaiser remained at Potsdasn.
Among the officials who have arrived to
see him from various parts of the empire
10 DIR. Won Mumm 6chwartzenstein, who,
since his arrival from washington, has been
at his. home In Baden. DR.. Won Mufnm
had a long conference this afternoon with
Count Buelow. the foreign minister. and
this evening he gave to the Associated
Press general summary Of tho present
relations Of Germany with the United
States, speaking cautiously with reference
to commercial issues, especially the meat
and fruit question. He remarked that
there was considerable difference Of
opinion regarding these matters, and that
Germany was Justly complaining OF dis
elimination against German sugar.
ed Press suggested the great difficulty Of
reaching a satisfactory settlement OF COM
mercial difference. at the present time. es-
States Is awaiting Germany's action on
meat, and Germany Is awaiting the new
tariff schedule. and also Is unwilling to
Important countries, relative to. CONNER
cial treaties. by prematurely concluding one
with America, DIR. Won Mumm did not dis
sent and later In the interview he vir-
tually adopted the suggestion.
Discussing present political relations be-
tween the two powers the German diplo-
matist spoke freely, declaring that the
Samoan agreement was cause of salts
faction to all three powers and mad re-
moved powder cask" from information
al politics. It was nonsense. he asserted, to
say that the United States still refused
to ratify the Anglo-German agreement, al
legtng that, as a matter Of fact, when he
left Washington an agreement had already
been reach. DR.. Won Mumm remarked
that the American demand, in the parti-
ton projected, had been known all along,
and was agreed to from the first-namely,
the possession Of Tutula, which has safe
harbor at Pago-Pago, and the other is
lands subsidiary to it.
The celebration of Thanksgiving day at
the Kaiserhof this evening was one of the
most successful celebrations in the history
of the American colony in Berlin.
Prof. Stevens made the only speech.
dwelling upon the debt Americans owe to
German science. as testified by the mum.
Der Of American students in Berlin. He
raised q cheer by adding that. while rec
ognlzing her debt to Germany. America
could not forget the ties binding her to
England.
I'VE are EngIand's loyal daughter" he
said, despite the fact that she has not
always treated us as mother should a
child, although later she made ample repa-
ration"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
NP0liI On 1HE AlAlUEISE.
-. Tong SAYS SHE LETT sAS
coL' !. sxCrsco ALL RIGHT.
...u crew, was Wen rfovis-
,...a. H.a 600 Ton. q 0e.s a.
80 supplies ON Hoard and Wa
800, rspipped, seaworthy Crafe.

..urNcroN, Nov. 3o.--Tae quarter.
49, general has receives ue.anse
naSst ~ telegraph from lieut.. Sol. y.
xspy N charge Of thu transport ser
-. ~ San Francisco, ~ the tlanspors
{ansnse. which recently arrived AZ
Ianila. aftor updergsing frisn'tui naru-
ships in Pao,Ac typnoon.
The report WHEN was rsaue .,sS.ros.
y I the ve,2ei for transport service, is as
io''o san Francisco, Nov. 20, 1889.
sr,<reference to your telegram today
tr~7kport Manauenee sailed october %
,{ss 81 officers and $50 enlisted men. She
carried II officers and $50 enlisted men.
She was in charge Of Capt. Metcalf, sur
veyor Of Lloyds register: VINO or Scla ana
Sondition when she left this port; both n
MI and machinery. She u classed a
number 9ne star ons Ssrs ' az Inc tress~ry
snsnsctor OF hulls and boilers, VINO re-
rlarsts1 her In excellent condition. on
ciai reports Of the officers are on ME ana
re s.Tressury oficiais would not allow any
,,rssevortky ship, whether government
or otherwise. to leave port; would NOT
grant sns per-
Ssctlv seaworthy. She was provided with
ali Iife-saving apparatus, even more tnan
the treasury department regulations re-
Her crew, under ordinary circum-
.tannes. numbers 81 men. She actually
Carried from San Francisco crew OF ~
men which fully meets the d reHalsesn s
carried fifty-fve days provisions for ~
enlisted men. and was. provisioned ror
crew ana army osAcers by agents OF the
vessel s. fcs ls she "a in her hold 800
measurenuent Of bacon, -four. canned
aaods and other qpmmissary supplies. the me
Mansuanse was $50 thor %su. i nspte
Barneson, marin4 superintendent ana py
other transport Hficials.
Lieut.. Col. Eyes also frequentiy IL
spected the transport previous 70 ner de-
narture. All ex5ressed themselves thor
ouRhIy satisfied with every arrangement
and provision nAde here. The snip met
Lloyds requirements, which are the n,kn-
eat known amoig shipping people. This
"a itself should IS sufi1cient guaranty OF
:The vessel ride an average speed of
tan Knots from Honolulu to Manila. Had
her machineryF been seriously impaired
size could not have made the distance
covered in thaztime she did. believe,
ana all our o51cials connected with the
transport, servjee concur, that when the
Manauense leH here she was perfectly
seaworthy and fully manned and provis-
Commentinspn the above report, Col.
Ballineer in charge of the transport ser
Vice here sa8 IL seemed clear that the
utmost Vigilance had been used by every
one connected with the inspection of the
transports az San Francisco, and as the
comn1issary branch had also shown care
was used BY them, such hardships as mad
occurred must be attributed to the ele-
ments, against which no amount of care
could prevail with absolute assurance
Officers here had received Honolulu news
papers showing that the Manauense was
all right when she arrived there, SO that
the trouble must have occurred between
Honolulu and Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
SEATTLE VESSELS ARRIVE SAFE.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. So.--Several
more Of the overdue coastfng fleet ar
rived today. The ship Spartan experience
Cd heavy storm after leaving Seattle.
thirty-two days ago, during which every
thing on board was dashed down. On
November ~, when. the storm was at its
worst, the first officer. Emil Larsen. died
and was buried at sea.
The schooner Bella, twenty-four days
from Sinslaw, had to keep her crew at
the punrps nearly all the way down. Upon
her arr1val there was five feet of water
In the Hold.
The aeam collier Miami, six days from
Seattle got her share of the heavy
weather that prevailed.
this Afternoon with SUPPLIES, to make a
search along the coast for overdue YES
sells There are still out the Amethyst,
forty-three days from Seattle; Daniel
son, fofty-two days from Tillamook:
Wing and Wing. twenty-five days from
Grays harbor, and half dozen more
from other coast ports still to be heard
from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
rHASKsdIvINc IN NEW YORK.
Many Poor and Unfortunate VIII
Remembers the Day.

AememDer the Day.
NEW YORK. Nov 30--A number Of
waits of New York will long remember
Thanksgiving day of this year, because
of the fact that they were Invited to eat
turkey at Woodycrest. the home for poor
children, near Irvington, N. Y, owned
and supported by Miss Helen Gould. This
home is on the summit of Woodycrest
mountain. about mile east Of Lynd-
hurst the summer home OF Miss Could
Twelve of the fortunate children were
formerly inmates of hospital for Grip
pied children in the metropolis. Later in
the day Miss Gould, following her an
nual custom, gave the poor people Of the
village of Irvington turkey dinner at
Woodycrest.
Another dinner was the festival of the
Children's Aid Society tonight. when 5000
boys and girls who inhabit the society's
lodging house were treated to what must
have seemed to them a veritable BAN
quet. Among those who are interested
in this dinner are William Waldorf AS
tor, OF London; Bayard Cutting and w.
L. Roosevelt.
Another dinner, which attracted nearly
as much attention and was equally well
attended and well appreciated was the
newsboys' dinner on Duane street.
Three thousand persons were we'll fed
at the Catholic protectory.
At the Five Points mission another
thousand Toasted. while at the Five
Points House of Industry, fully 1900
gathered around the Thanksgiving board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
wIFE's ABSENCE CRAZEs HIM.
both Have High Tempers and She
Has Left Her Husband.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Nov. 30.--Wren Rendieman
who has lived here two months, Is believed
to be losing his mind because of his wife's
Absence. They came here from Portland
and Rendleman has been studying at the
years his senior, left home Tuesday, No
vefhber 81. and has not been seen since.
II Is believed she went to Seattle. Both
have high tembers and sometimes dis
akreed. Mrs. Rendleman Is brunette and
~ decided religious tendencies. Chief OF
Police Read is trying to locate her, because
Rendleman shows signs OF betrg half de-
eoented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
FAIR AND SQUARE LICKING.
That II what Sir Thomas Upton
Says He Got.

LONDON. Nov. 3O--Sir Thomas Upton,
speaking at the annual dinner of the
Temple Yacht Club. in the Hotel Cecil
this evening, Lord Charles Beresford pre-
siding referred In generous terms to his
recent visit to the United States.
s'N0 man." said Sir Thomas. could
have had fairer or better treatment; no
man Gould have met with a more gener-
GUS Welcome than I had and received at
the hnds Of the greatest and Of the
humNes In America. / can see no room
for Encouragement and, unless some one
else challenges, l shall certainly do so
mystf very soon. All l can say Is that
fair End square licking"
These sentiments were received with
prolonged cheers, the entire company ris-
Ing and singing For He's jolly Good
FeiIow."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
'H0N THE Day IS OBSERVED.
TzANKsGIvIN0 CELEDRATED IN
WARRINGTON GENERALLY.
In london the American Colony
Makes = Point Of Cslcbrating the
National Holiday - Ambassadors
Choate Makes signincant speech.

WASHINGTON, Nov. aO.--A very general
observance OF the holiday by persons In all
walks OF life marked Thansgiving day at
the national capital. The government ON
ces. postofdce and business houses were
closed. Fine weather prevailed, and crowds
found amusement ut the races and at out
door sports. The poor were not forgotten
,Ine DAY was more closely observed at
the executive mansion than for some
s sndr hu.n ne mouse was closed 70 visitors,
president saw only a few intimate
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley
came oyer from New. York to dine nj
president ana Mr.: a McKiniSy e cSurc as
attending services at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Frank
mon. which was a patriotic discourse is Sir in
Wnicn ne pointed out that the high posi-
ton attaained by this country and Its sue.
cess ana prosperity have been due at all
times to- love OF God, obedience to His
commands and patriotism.
The president had several invited guests
TO dinner at the White House this evening,
the centerpiece being the Rhode Island tur-
Key which Is sent to him each year.
THANKSGIVING in London.
LONDON. Nov. s0.--The annual Thanks
giving banquet of the American Society
was marked by enthusiastic demonstra-
lions OF friendship for England In the war
against the Beers A striking speech by
Ambassador Choate along that line and
the presence Of the uniformed nurses and
doctors Of the American hospital ship
Maine were the features.
Mr.. Choate In response to toast to his
own health. which was received with loud
cheering. said there could not be n better
prelude to what he mad to say than a re-
mark that had been made to him--''Let
England and America clasp hands across
the sea, and the. peace Of the world Is abb
solutely secure" He referred synnpathet-
ically. to the losses sustained BY British
families through the war. and went on to
say: Fortunately Englishmen have not
far to look for living proofs OF this human
sympathy. Neutral as America must be,
her women should not be neutral. To neu-
tralize them would be to spoil them Those
American women In London who have fit-
ted up q hospital ship have done deed
that viii live for all time as blessing
to our common humanity"
After declaring that the action of the
United States in endeavoring to look az
ter British interests in the Transvaal
was. merely an endeavor to reciprocate
Kindness exhibited during the war with
Spain. Mr.. Choate said: "Unfortunate-
ly, the local authorities at Pretoria SEEM
ed to think that this would not be quite
the proper. thing. yet can but hope that
the prohibition will ultimately be re-
moved, 50 that we may be permitted to
act In this errand of humanity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Mig Fire in 81. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Nov sO.--At 10 o'clock to-
night fire was. discovered on the second
door of the wholesale grocery of Griggs,
cooper & Co, adjoining the union depot.
on East Third street, one of the largest
concerns In the West. The flames spread
rapidly and si50000 damage was done be-
fore the fire was under control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Dc ORC sim the Champion.

NEW YORK. Nov. ao-Alfred De ORC,
the champion pool player. won the first
nights play tonight in is match for the
championship title. against Fred Payton,
of Omaha. at Maurice Days academy, the
score being 205 against 1s2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Has CoaI For the Town.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30--The Ameri-
can ship Kennebec, 154 days from Balti-
more, Is overdue and per cent. reinsur-
ance Is being paid by underwriters. She
has coal for the Iowa. and the battleship
cannot go out on her cruise until the Ken
anebec gets here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
knocked Out In sixth Round.

BRADFORD. Pa, Nov. 3O-Spike suIli-
van, of Lowell, Mass, knocked out Emil
German Athletic Club tonight in the sixth
round
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Decided in Tenth Ro

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 30.--Jim Popp, O.
Toronto, champion lightweight of Canada
got the decision tonight after a fast ten
round bout with Otto Sieloff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Ferns Knocks out CalIahan.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 30.--Jim Ferns,
of Kansas City, knocked out Sammy Cal
lahan, of Buffalo, in the first minute of the
first round at the Hawthorne Club tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov 30-George McFad-
den made short work of Bobby Thompson,
styled "the lightweight champion of Can
ada" at the Greenwood Athletic Club.
Brooklyn, today. He knocked Thompson
out in the third round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
Victoria Ministry Goes Out.

MELBOURNE Dec. latter an ALL
night session of the legislative assembly
OF Victoria. the ministry of Sir George
Turner was defeated by eleven votes on a
resolution of want Of confidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

Martin Julian SAYS that Rob Fitzsimmons will
come on from Chicago this week to attempt to get
match with Jeffries, and Is willing to agree that
the winner take everything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Experimental tests OF the Pollak-virag rapid tesg-
raphy system were made on Sunday over 1853 miles
of wire between New York and Chicago Signals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 30-Colum-
bian advices received here by the steamer
Louisianan say the revolution Is spreading
throughout the Colombian republic, gain
ing strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01

ebrm Of cold ana y % tkroush the entire list q
remedies. AZ al Asuesists, q cents vial.
n you need medical sdvice write Prof. Munyon.
$500 Arch st.. Ph'la. II 10 absolutely free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-01
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.


ma s,say =. .s::;s;sss:sss,:::.:
Cure viii cure nearly
ali cases Of rhsuuaS-
tjGm IN = few hCarp;
I'll stomach troublssl
that bic Kidney Curs
q al ease: - Il Aicnsy
s: ssss tu.sss that M a.. g..
catArrh no matter bow
Headache Cure Will cure
any kind Of headache h
. few minutes: that
HE Cold Care viii
asxl Ale h~~at 49, en-
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
Losses on wheat.

st. Paul. SIinn.. Aug. 12.-Reports to
railroad officials place the destruction
by yesterdays hail storm in North Da-
kota and Minnesota Mt 800, 900 acres. or
nearly 100000 bushels. At 40 cents
per bushel this means n loss of over
s..O0O.oOI The wheat on the immense
Grandin farms is ruined.
Fargo. ~ D.. Aug. 12.It is now es-
imated that 1885, acres of wheat was
ruined In North Dakota alone by yes
tertay's hail storm.
Last night CaSs county was struck
by another storm. which destroyed s.
100 acres of grain,
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
DISTRESS IN poRro Rrco.
Famine Is ImMinent Unless Help Is sent
mt Once.

Washington, Aug. 12-The War De
phftnent TO day received Il cablegram
from General Davis. giving fuller de-
talls OF the damage done In Porto Rico
by the hurricane.
General Davis says a famine Is inn
pending, and asks authority to issue ra-
hons TO the destitute The message Is
dated yesterday and says:
Later reports show that the hurri-
cane was far more severe in the in
terror and southern part of the island
than here.
rata Tor estimate of number OF Por-
10 Rlchns who have lost everything. Is
deficient. but am forced 10 believe the
number on the island cannot fall below
lppOOo souls. md famine is impend-
ing: ! ask that 2,5oo,oOo pounds of rice
aud beans, equal quantities Of each,
be Immediately shipped on transports
10 tonce. Urgent appeals have been
made to all post commanders for food
Tor the destitute. am authorized to
relieve distress by food issues: rice
and beans only desired There have.
necn many deaths of natives by falling
walls SO FAR only one soldier reported
dangerously Injured Several towns re-
ported entirely demolished. As yet have
reports from only four ports. Complete
destruction of all barracks at two, and
AT two others one company OF each had
barracks destroyed. Troops are In can
vas. No reports yet from the largest
ports. Ponce and MayaEucz, but they
were in the vortex OF the storm. AT
least half Of the people In Porto Rico
subsist entirely on fruits and vegeta-
hics, and the storm has entirely de
siroyed this source OF support
DAVIS
The War Department has taken
prompt action on General Davis re-
port.
The army transport Mcpherson has
been ordered TO san from New York 10
San Juan and Ponce next Monday with
supplies 70 relieve the destitute in por-
10 Rico, Acting Commissary General
Weston has ordered the purchase In
New YORK OF 60p.oO1 pounds OF rice
and GcpOoo pounds OF beans, 10 bc
shipped on the Mcpherson. Such other
food supplies a. may be obtained at
the time the Mcpherson sails will be
sent on that ship.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
wHooPEp THEM UP.
American soldiers Adopt Cowboy Tactics
in the Philippines.


Manila. Aug. 12-Colonel Bell of the
Thirty nth regiment, accompanied by
his staff, entered the insureent town of
Angeles in spectacular fashion last
night They fired reyolvers and yelled
like cowboys as they rode through the
streets. but returned TO the American
lines after the Filipinos had fired upon
them several times.
Early this morning battalion of the
Seventeenth infantry, with field gun,
moved on the town and opened fire
The rebels answered weakly. A little
later the town was seen TO he on fire.
Reconnoiteriag parties We're sent out,
but up 10 noon no firing has been
heard General Macarthur shortly aft
crward advanced and took Angeles
The InsurGent losses about Calumut
were very heavy and II is estimated
that one hundred were killed. The Iowa
volunteers killed thirty Filipinos at one
place.
Most of the insurgents We're asleep
when the attack WAS made and the or
derlies could be heard running about
with bells arousing the soldiers. The
Americans opened the attack from an
armored train with gatling guns and
revolving cannon. The train could not
he advanced over two miles north of
San Fernando as the rebels had torn
up the tracks.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
nig cleannee House.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-The Evening Post
says: A giant clearing house. TO ascer
tain the credit OF merchants and busi.
uess establishments all over the coun-
try for the benefit of the banks of the
United States, and uniform laws gov
ernin. the charges for collecting
checks, are achievements for which the
leading bankers of this city and the
East will work at the convention of the
American Bankers Association al
Cleveland. September 5th, 9th and Ith
Steps are being taken TO give the bank.
ing interests of the country a clearing
house from which every member may
ascertain the credit and solvency of
patrons who wish to obtain credit from
the banks. New York City has been
decided upon as the location for this
exchange. but the system will be eN-
tensive, so that bankers all over the
country may take advantake of 1t.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
MANY wr,ek.a in Arctic Gales.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 12.-Captain
Mason of the steam whaler Jeanie con-
firms previous reports of tn damage
done to st Michael shipping In the
storm which ragged around and OFF st.
Michael island July 18th. The wrecks
of thirty river steamers, thrown indis-
criminately upon the beach of the
island. bear testimony to the force and
fury of the gale.
OF this number. Captain Mason says,
twenty-five are wrecked beyond repair.
The full damage, he stated. exceeds
$500. 600. He saw $4,000 steamers Of
fered for $1,000 and other wrecks for
500. The City of Paris was half fun
Of water.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-16
Garcia. Plan for Cuba.

Washington, Aug. 12-Genersl Car
los Garcin Of Cuba was engaged to-day
in the presentation 10 army officers of
plans for the Cuban militia. He had
long conference during the forenoon
with General Miles. The plan pre-
sented by General Garcia is to organ
lie severnl regiments from the soldiers
who fought for Cuban independence
into what shall constitute n National
Guard, and ut the same time perform
duties similar 10 those of the gen
darmerie of the European countries.
He thinks the force could he utilized
60 maintain order and relieve many of
the American soldiers now employed
there. 1t could be classed MS part
OF the auxiliary force authorized by
the last session of Congress- but the
intention was that II should lie Off
cered by Cubans and paid out of the
Cuban revenues.