davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
Cromwell's Bible.

Cromwelrs bible was not what the BIZ
BILE is today. Criticism, comparative,
chronological, biological, historical, had
not impaired its position as the direct
word OF God. a single book. one and
whole, one page as inspired as another,
one text as binding as another Faith
in the literal construction of the Word
was pushed to an excess as much resem-
bling true superstition or overbelief as
anything imputed TO the Catholics. Science
had set up no reign of law, nor limited
a doubt on the probabilities of miraculous
intervention. No physical theories had
dimmed faith In acts OF specific creation;
the aerial perspective and vistas of time
were very primitive. Whatever hap
pened, great or small, was due to wrath
or favor from above.
They were tormented by no misgivings.
as Ranke says. how "the secrets Of divine
things could be brought into such direct
connection with the complications of hui
man affairs" The God to whom Cromwell
in heart as m speech appealed was no
"stream of tendency" no supernatural
istic hypothesis" but the Lord OF Hosts
of the Old Testament. The saints ard
Puritans were the chosen people. All the
denunctations Of the prophets against the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
HIS FIRST CHANCE.
GEN. Lord Methuen's Only OppOr-
tunity to Distinguish Himself.

GEN. Lord Methuen's Only Oppor-
tunfty to Distinguish Himself.
Gen. Lord Methuen, who was sent to
relieve Kimberley and rescue Cecil
Rhodes has been nearly all his life In the
British army, and this is the first oppor-
tunity which has come to him for dis
tinction Lord Methuen's family Is bet
ter known in Scotland by the name of
Methven. The two names seem to be In
terchangeable The two methods of spelling
one family name evidently come from the
same difficulty with surnames which in
duced the immortal Mr.. Weller to instruct
his son Samuel to "Spe1 1t with We,
Samie" The generals family is an old
Scottish one, coming from Perthshire. In
the reigns OF William and Mary and Queen
Anne. John Methven was successfully
chancellor for Ireland and ambassador to
Portugal. He negotiated what was proba-
bly, the original reciprocity treaty, making
commercial compact with Portugal for
the mutual free interchange OF port vine
and manufactured wooden goods. His
son, Sir Paul. was the first of the family
to spell his name with 'u'' in public.
Sir Paul prospered exceedingly, and be-
came much esteemed minister of Queen
Anne and her successor. the first George.
He was ambassador to several foreign
courts in the intervals In which he did not
hold home office, and was a dilettante
Of pictures which was famous in its time,
and when he died he was buried In West
minister Abbey. This cultivated old bach
elor was succeeded by his cousin Paul,
from whom Is descended the present Lord
Methuen. 1t was not until 1888 that n
peerage was created for the house of
Methuen. The general Is the third baron.
The general was military attache at the
Court Of Berlin from 1877 to 1880. From 1888
to 1851 he was adjutant general Of the
Cape Of Good Hope. In 1891 he succeeded
hts father as baron, and went home to
England. Now he is out in South Africa
again, making use of the knowledge he
acquired while he was stationed in that
part of the British Empire. Gen. Methuen
was "a years old last September. Through
the Scarsdales. the general is related to
the Tennysons He has fine country
seat called Ccrsham Court, in wiltshire,
and a town house in Cadogan square, Lon
don.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
The Twentieth-century Africa.

The twentieth century Africa promises
startling contrasts when compared with
the Africa of the nineteenth century.
With an area four times as great as that
of the United States, population OF 150,-
0O0, 900, a soil and climate capable of in
finite variety Of production, rapidly ex-
panding commerce, and the greatest
known supplies of ivory, gold. and dia-
monds it's development under the modern
methods which are now being applied to
Il is practically assured. The home of
the Oldest civilization, 1t is the last of the
continents to yield to the touch OF the
newest civilization. But yesterday envel-
opeu in the darkness of mystery without
and ignorance within. it is today illumn-
ated by the searchlight of modern meth
ods and as its Importance and attractions
are being recognized. with this recogni-
ton must come development. With 2,ooo,-
600 Europeans scattered over Its vast area.
acauainting themselves with Its natural
conditions and requirements. with the
steamer the railroad, the telegraph and
the telephone carrying light and knowl-
edge and civilization to its darkest cor
ners, Africa cannot long remain unknown
or unknowing.
1t was only after the explorers-Living-
tone. Spoke, Stanley, and others--had din.
covered. through persistent and heroic eff.
forts that there existed vast navigable
waterways above the falls near the
mouths of the great streams which flow
from the interior, that European nations
awoke to the physical and commercial pos
sibilities Of Africa; and then, In twink
Ing, the Dark Continent was seized upon
and divided up, ard became, as by magic,
vast European "hnterland" Between
1854 and 1898 an area two and half times
the size of the United States, and contain
ing a population of 100000 900, was parceled
out by an agreement of the European
powers. At present scarcely a foot OF
African territory remains unclaimed.-For-
UNI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
Is NOT On THE PAYROLL.
HAS ALL Tnn CONGRESSIONAL
PRrvIInGns nxonrT SALARY.
Brishan 1ebssts OcouSiss ~
Anenalous osition-senatos vDs-
ter Asks Tor . ConnAissisn 70 In
vestigste Oriental asiatisass

Special Dispatch to the P6st- Yntelligencer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.-Discussing the
fact that Roberts, the polygamist, Is send
ing out printed brief Of his demurrer
in congressional RANKED envelopes, Repre-
sentative Taylor. who has his case IN
titled to all the privileges OF o member
elect. His pay ceased the moment he was
told to stand aside. but all other privileges
are yet vested In him.
s"IIe may frank whatever congressional
matter he pleasss. and he may come and
60 upon the floor az he pleases. He can
not, however, participate in the proceed
Roberts will argue hts case before the
committee January 4 The committee win
probably report to congress January z.
Senator Foster, of Washington, intro
duced a bill today to appoint q commission
Of representative business men, two from
the Pacific coast, two from the Atlantic
coast and one from tho middle West. to
examine and investigate the trade rela-
lions between the United States and the
Orient, for the purpose of increasing our
present commerce. The bin is mmilar to
the one introduced by Hepburn In the
house.
Foster also introduced Z bill for Ieas-
ing public lands. which would produce .
revenue OF at least three and a half mil
lion dollars annually, no lease to be made
for less than so nor for more than twenty
years, and only to citixens who are resi-
dents of the state in which the land Is To-
Gated or to corporations organized under
the laws of that state. Foster also intro
duced bill providing for the erection Of
additional buildings at the penitentiary on
McNeill island suficient to accommodate
600 prisoners. to cost SIS 900.
Senator Foster, as chairman of the COM
mittee on coast and insular surveys, has
secured Of the department instructions for
resurveying and taking soundings Of Seat
tie harbor He has also called upon the
superintendent of the coast and geodetic
survey for report OF all the work now
In hand by that bureau.
The postmaster general has accepted the
proposition OF the Union Trust Company,
Of Everett. to lease the present postofice
quarters for ten years from July !, 1900, at
$3.50 per annum. including complete equip
ment OF boxes fixtures and furniture, free
delivery furniture, when necessary; heat,
light, water, etc.
Capt. Winthrop 8. Wood, assistant quar-
termaster, is ordered to report to Capt.
Robinson, at Seattle. for temporary duty,
on the completion of which he will take
charge Of animals and supplies on the
transport Port Albert
s. F. Cabinski and Peter Brown are ap-
pointed substitute letter carriers at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
A Remarkable Man.

One of the most remarkable citizens OF
Washington county Is David Bruner, who
lives in the Hendren district, in the north
ern end of the county. He was born near
where his present home is on October 20,
1871, and is consequently 80 years of age.
On February H. 1912, he was ordained as
a minister in the Baptist church, and has
been serving the Lord in that capacity
ever since. The old gentleman has kept
an account of the number of marriage
ceremonies he has performed during his
career, and declares that he has Joined
as man and wife no less than $500 couples.
His record in baptizing people is even
greater than that, the number of persons
who have received the ordinance of bap-
tism at his hands being $500. Uncle
David's wife, who is still living, was born
March Is, 1910, and they have large
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren, The old man is still in
possession of all his faculties, although
little crippled up with rheumatism
Springfield, KY, News-Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
NEW TRAINING SHIPS.
asvy DEPARTMENT Urges Their Early
Construction.

rNnnW YORK. Dec. pa special to the
t tnoune from Washington says: The navy
\ sMslasElent purposes to ask congress for
s ky % build two first-class training
49,, y AVN tons displacement each, the
N p 20 sheathed and provided with
~ v ster as well as steam propulsion.
4 NJ s1. ssnlps are declared to be Indispensable
~ .xssi.nulalning force of skilled seamen to
sS @r w warships now In the feet. 1t Is
rssr nax9 that the two projected vessels
s ~ pc completed within two years,
M Mat time the Essex, the Alliance
M w Lancaster, which are now utiI-
1rrn Is framing purposes, will be con-
fscs,S s1 aho, laid up In Rotten Row. 1t IL
M ~ !, - extremely important that ves-
w. tsS .ss 70 the duty shall be ready to
an, s ss PAGES. and In the opinion OF the
nsssa =. navigation, who Is in charge of the
X a,p me only solution of the Question
n \ suao special ships fitted for the serv-
,,r;s Nv suegestion to utilize the regular
49, ana battleships for drilling green
~ tssr M ewing them experiences BY mix,
" ths ~ inlo the regular crews. Is met
NJ .eeosecuon that such methods have
tsnors3'gssa.ediy tried. with the result OF
I pous scns the skilled crew, and that it
Nnsrs sp,,iomy TO place novices on an ex-
dpfain SsP, where every man. from the
rftLrulas NJ, must be an expert in his
Wi mssa,nhe Even q fireman from the
nAmtrs nsl snip or the largest estab-
mar X y, ashore Is considered an unsafe
NEs w mold OF a warship,
So. ssia tnat the enlisted strength NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

Honolulu advices tell of the marriage
In that city Tuesday evening, November
g. OF Miss Marion E. Folsom, of Homo
land. Rev. Alex. Macintosh performed
the ceremony After a two months
honeymoon and sightseeing in the islands
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace will return to the
United States. making Portland their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

Mrs. Rose Castres, who was mistaken
by her husband early yesterday moraing
and shot, under the superstition that she
easily yesterday. The attending physician
took q large piece of cloth from the wound
in her shoulder last night Her tempera-
ture was stated by the doctor to be very
high, and 1t Is possible that blood-poison-
ing may result from the injury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
BANKER BACON PARDoNED.
Authorities Say He should Neve
Have Deen Convicted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.--The president
has granted full pardon to James H.
Bacon, who was convicted In 1886. and
sentenced to Imprisonment for seven
a false report to the comptroller of the
currency of the condition of the Nation.
al Bank of Salt Lake, of which he was
president.
The method Of making his report, It is
asserted by the comptroller Of the cur
rency, Dawes, and his predecessor, was
well nigh universal among banks and was
until this time has not been subject to
complaint. They both state that in their
Judgment Bacon was innocent of any
moral wrong, and that he ought not to
have been convicted. Attorney General
Griggs, in reviewing the case says the
evidence did not warrant a finding Of
of guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
PERSONALS.

W. C. Sharpstein. well known attorney Of Ia
coma. in the city yesterday.
Rees p Daniels will leave for San Francisco next
Thursday. to be gone about twenty days.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Palmer have returned from
their visit to Massachusetts,. and now at their
home on Minor avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
INSTITUTED TWO SUITS.


CHICAGO, Dec 1.-TWO suits have
been Instituted in the superior court here
against c. J. McNamara and Thomas A.
MARROW, members OF a Montana cattle
dealing and herding Arm, for $225. 900 The
Company, OF Montana, and Is brought in
the courts here In order, it is said, to get
service on one Of the defendants, believed
to be in this city. or the two actions,
one IL against Mcnamara and NARROW
individually for 100000 damages, and the
other against the firm of Mcnamara &
MARROW for $125 OO0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
Humankind.
lse nstwssa Egypt ana
wsuiA Fnrnish the
al tAe south African
" '.sIx PRESENT Opportunity.

| |I| ri
xoNtk. Dec. N.-Lonoon pape's
"a display much anxiety over
!!zsess. n Menelik, emperor OF
\ "a 1920, ENGLAND. At present
~ s..ss hetween this potentate
y q eNl !2s.n e "a the boundary be-
~ b II e.'x Ahvssfn,a. and 1t II
& - ~ = ss,t NAV consider the
~. - <1is,,t time to make o DEM
!. e lind Inc British.
"a Il a..sks n the frontier settlement
y, ~ "a wear at Adds Adebra.
\ " ~ r. s.rel- Rodd first secretary Of
~ Sinlomatic agency at Cairo,
~ de ~ corssiiste him. The kings
- ~ nave always claimed the
|zl.. = ths territories extending
= ar as Nubia, southwark
- ana westward to the White
~ claims to be the owner OK
" ~ 6ank Of that river from the
- IS the second degree OF lati-
ys VI kpposite Fashoda. He reiter-
~ s1 pretensions as early as 1891, IN
sol!o note addressed to all Euro
~ ~. and the contents OF wnicn
5ensical with the claims ne as
~ ktsv with Mr.. RennelRodd.
5xS ttheue Of Cecil Rhodes OF cape
I'M railroad; or, ratner, inc plan u
Y {(ln empire extending, wlthou. my
from the Msuiterra " SIpc
k Nouia ~ sponu = Arr.s,.s. a.,
ld y pAntins the Apyssahian nag
~ loint q tne wnte T.ls ~ -
Upfocepie tna. S,ea, Di.sn, 81
IL en1sed away ~. $500. IN
~ tnS ,rs.Assess .,,,s. , "a
-! ~. q ny - p's -. !. ~ "S sa
~ ..snI - $1,000 ~ ~ :, ~
Ill.,. ~. ~ !, .so.,,s, -. rsrh. 49,
"a M ~. ~ ~
n. ts.s' ..ta.nt +h.t h>yora Tho
H.! q. ~ ~ .s.sss.. rn~,sra wes 49,
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1917 ~ w Sss,sa.S ,,,.h tha 49,. !"
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al. $500 - ~ s,,,,s - az 1900,
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s " s 20 $500. 1870 sn~,...S p.ss.4,.
sss..ss 49, ~ sra /, Hsr.,r, s,ns hassda. me
,.,s.s-. 90 = ~ hI.das for ,ercss Nj
sss,sss..' ~, 80 :. r,S'A,s. c.nrr- 49,.
- s..s scr .,,,S ana ths Mems has -.
-.ss :. s,s,,s rrau,.ao, ~ thar,
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,.-.s = sc,rs,vrst d,src,,st - s.,,,,e -
hUm0Wndt oiincuAt " e1tiHhtc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

NO DANGEROUS INGREDIENTS.
rhe Most rsrSsct Saia ard rs,lst Sosp
Ever Msadsctsrsd
aAaMlfsS FRAGRANT. srMuLArws.

That Soap could be manufactured with
out the use of fats ana oils combined
with an alkali has been great surprise
to chemists. The base Of all soaps. from
the cheapest laundry to the finest toilet,
having always been made in this way.
However, their surprise was not 30 great
as the pleasure Of the medical profession
when It was found that a perfect soap
could be made from the fresh green leaves
Of the Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree; these
leaves furnishing product which, al
though three times stronger than carbolic
acid as germicide. is perfectly
harmless. For years these leaves have
been the only cure known to the
natives Of Tasmania for skin dis
eases, wounds. ETC., ana are to-
day used in the principal skin disease
hospitals Of Europe. to the exclusion Of
all other remedies. Now that II ID possi-
BILE to incorporate them In toilet soap
and yet retain all their medicinal quail
Ties, skin diseases can be treated more
successfully than before. application Of the
med!cant being made in this way without
the use Of ointment which naturally clogs
the pores OF the skin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
HYOMEi SKIN SOAP
cieassss, Heals, Pufifses, BesstiHss.
Price Is cents.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
TINE I 7. soOM COMPANY. ithscs. NY.

the havy today is nearly 1000 men short of
the legal limit, and Of the needs of the
thrown out OF commission for lack of men
The authorized strength Of the navy Is
1850 men and $500 apprentices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

Hermon White Titus, the 16 months old
child of Dr. and Mrs. III. F.. Titus, died yes
terday Of intestinal strangulatfon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ida
Smith were held yesterday afternoon from
Butterworths chapel Rev. e. Atwood Of
ficiated, and interment was made In Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

oppressors of Israel were applied to the
letter against bishops and princes. And
Moses and Joshua, Gideon. and Barak,
Sampson and Jephthah, were the anti
types of those who now In Christian
world thought themselves called, like
those heroes of old time. to stop the
mouths Of lions and turn to flight the ar
mics of the aliens.-John Morley In Cen
tury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

NAME put on leather goods free Of
charge. Denny-Coryell Co. 716 First ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

Funeral Of Mrs. r. ID. squires.
Funeral services for the late Mrs p. %.
Squires were held yesterday morning at
Butterworth,s chapel; Rev. L. J. Sawyer,
Cairns, officiated. Interment was made In
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21

BUY. your holiday perfumes at Barring
tons drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-21
IllIIIlI1IIIII

Is now nearing the finish - only
few days more. Our stock is as yet
perfectly complete in all lines, but
the assortment is not near as large as
you might imagine Take advant-
age Of the wonderful money-saving
opportunity. You'll never get an
other chance like it in a lifetime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
W. G. 7. U.

The 18th Annual District Convention
of the w. C. T. ". of the state of Iowa
will be held at the Baptist church Tues
day and Wednesday. Sept. 26 and q.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, 3 p. m.-Opening session,
organization, welcome of delegates.
response, etc.
Evening $50. An interesting program
will be provided.
Wednesday 8 p. m. Reports from
unions, papers. discussions, presidents
annual address.
Evening 7.3O. Grand address by DR..
E. l.. Eaton, of Des Moines. who so i'll
terested our people at the M. E. confer
ence. Prof. F. w. Eastman, the vocal
ist, has consented to sing; Miss Ednah
l.. Dow will render her superior violin
performance; and Miss Eta Mae futile
will give an attractive reading or reel.
tation. The occasion will be of very
great interest and most worthy of good
attendance. A collection will be asked
towards expenses.
MRS. E. s. PLIMPToN,
President w. G. U. F,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
cARo OF THANKS.

The pastor and officials Of the First
M. q. church of Denison desire to ex-
press their thanks to the members Of
the church and to the members of all
other churches, and the many people
outside of the church who took part in
the entertainment of Des Moines Con-
ference recently held here. for opening
their hearts and homes and extending
their hospitality to members of the CON
ference during their stay in our city.
The .creditable manner in which 500
people were entertained was due to the
generous hospitality shown by the good
people Of Denison and the church is
most grateful for it. It all proves the
capacity of Denison for accomplishing
great Things. r. E. ILGENFRITz,
Pastor First NJ. E. Church, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
HORSE THIEF ARRESTED.

Prompt action on the part of Con-
stable W.. -. McAhren resulted in the
arrest Of one Tom Collins, who had
made entirely too free with property
belonging to Mr.. Albert Schultz, living
northwest Of Denison. Collins had
been working for Mr.. Schultz and on
Sunday during the absence of his en-
ployer and family, he took it into his
head that he wanted some of Mr..
Schultz's goods and chattels. He ex-
changed his clothes for a suit of Mr..
Schultz's, took a fur coat along for cool
weather, borrowed (?) a saddle horse
and saddle and bride and started off.
Coming to Denison he sold the coat and
saddle to F. j. Mccormick and spent
the money. Mr.. Schultz came to town
and put Mr.. McAhren on his track and
he was soon arrested. Collins claims
that he turned the horse loose. The
preliminary trial takes place on Mon
day and if the case is pushed it looks as
though the penitentiary might have
another victim.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-22
A D D

Cards have been received by Denison
friends and relatives announcing the
marriage of MIR. John M. p. Smith and
Miss Catherine McKleven at Charlton.
Iowa, on September 10. MIR. Smith is a
Crawford county boy who by sheer
force of intellect and industry is forg-
ing to the front. He went from Deni-
son to Des Moines college and is now
an instructor in the Chicago University.
The announcement states that the
newly weddet couple will be at home
42S. r. 55th st. Chicago. We gladly
extend congratulations.