davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

row will give Goebel over 400 plurality.
He says also that ali minor candidates On
the state ticket will win.
Bryan Congratulates In Advance.
Senator Goebel received the following
telegram tonight:
Hon. william Goebel, Frankfort. KY:
Have just learned that returns are near
enough complete 10 insure your election.
Congratulations. / am sure your admins
,raIion will strengthen the party.
"WM j. BRYAN"
Threaten to Throw Ont q County.
BARBOURVILLE, Ky. Nov. a.-The
Democrats threaten TO throw out Knox
county on account Of various alleged rea-
sons. The town will be full OF Republicans
tomorrow, who say they intend 10 have
their rights.
Figures Show Taylor Ahead.
CINCINNATI, Nov s.-The Western
Union issues the following bulletin today
on the Kentucky election
Kentucky-With complete returns from
81 counties and incomplete returns from
35 making q total of i1s counties out of
llS, counties remaining unreported, Tay-
lors vote stands lSo,0ss, Goeoers 1888. The
result of the election is still in doubt, the
probabilities being in favor of Taylor.
Complete returns for the counties only par
TALLY reported may make a material change
in the figures.
Conflicting Claims.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. lo.-The CourieS-
Journal returns received up to a. m.
cover all but thirty-hve precincts in the
state. They give Goebel a net plurality
of Sal Ten Of the missing precjncts are In
Democratic counties, twenty-five In Repub
hcan counties. In the Courier-JournaPs
tables, however. are several counties from
which their correspondents report estt
mated and not actual pluraii;ies.
Returns received by the Commercial. Re-
publican. up 10 the same hour. give Tay-
ior "a net plurality Of 3, iSS in the state
Bryan Gets Democratic Claims.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 9-W. ]. Bryan
tonight received letter from ex-senator
Blackburn. saying that Goebei and the en-
tire Democratic state ticket had been elect
ed. and that the Democratic ma ority will
be 80 to IS on joint ballot. Mr.. Bryan
vii! take part In the ratification meeting
tomorrow night. Many prominent fusion
lists of the state will be present Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan and their youngest daughter
start for Texas in a few days TO remain
some time.
Preparing to Prevent Fraud.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 9.--Twelve hum
dred citizens OF all parties met at the opera
house tonight TO devise methods TO prevent
alleged election frauds. One thousand dol
lars was contributed TO prosecute alleged
frauds in this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

government conferred the blessing OF
good administration upon those engaged
In the Industry. All industry breeds COM
rnerce. and all commerce has produced
Is 80 the advantage ~ England, and all
industries and commerce flourish better
under her government than any other
regime In the world Bu, that ia the limit
- sr...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

WI nat we desire Is equal rights before
all men Of all races and security for our
fellow subjects and our empire. The hour
for asking By what means these results
can be obtained IS not yet ccme, but
these ars the objects and the only Oh
jec1s We ask We 90 not allow any other
confederation u crnss our nath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
ARE yOrr GOING FAST,

ARE YOU GOING EASI!
Call at the Northern Pacific office, Seat
tie. and make arrangements. Effective
September 18th. rate 70 Chicago. 3aS 60.
and all points In the East In proportion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
the Beers guns In position and = severe
oonbartnent of the beleaguered camp
Lady smfth Xeeda Ammu alton.

tion therefore - seemingly matter CO the
Uos, urgent importance a. probably Gen
Whites most pressing need at present Is
z supply % ammunition for the naval guns
81 which several truck loads are und r
stood 20 b. al Estcourt, awaiting a clear
line. Il IL considered doubtful II This VII
reach Cen. White in time as II may De
taken for granted thai determines az
tack will he made Oh tie town II very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
scandals in supply of Food.

The constant delays In the departure OK
q fo5d supplies shipped by the contractors
is occasIoning a scandal and great mag
nation.
The Arawa had 20 be delayed tweniy-rour
hours yesterday owing u the fact mat la,S.
pounds OF rotten English and colonial oeei
and mutton mad - be replaced. Al me
meat had to be taken out OF the snip ana
ssryrrsF overheard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Al outbreak OF scarlet fever at the bar.
racks d the horse guards. the blues, VIII
probably alter the arrangements made Ter
The queens inspection Of the household
pCnegnenE q the departure for South AZ
rica
The British transport Roslyn Castle
with Gen. Hildyard and the staff OF the
Yorkshire regiment on board, has arrived
at Cape Town and was Immediately or
dered TO proceed 70 Durham. Four other
transports sailed from England the same
dav October 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
Bryan Conxratulates In Adv
Threaten to Throw Ont q County.

BAPBOURVILLE. KY. Nov. a.-The
Democrats threaten TO throw out Knox
county on account of various alleged rea-
sons. The town will be full OF Republicans
tomorrow. who say they intend 10 have
their rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
BOTH SIDES STILL
CLAIM KENTUCKY.
Continued From Page One.

row will give Goebel over 400 plurality.
He says also that ali minor candidates On
the state ticket Will win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
Natal Towns stu safe.

LONDON. Nov. 1o-The correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph at Pietermaritzburg
telegraphing Monday says
"Estcourt. PieternaritZburg and Lady
smith are ali safe for some time u come.
Owing To the fact that Ladysnith lies low
and the Beers. uniuckily having been per-
united TO occupy Mount Huuwan and other
surrounding big hills, attempts 10 open
photographic communication have proved a
70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
work of the ArmOFed Train.

ESTCOCRT, Natal, November s.
Details were received from the armored
day, OF a brilliant little performance. the
train, which carried two companies OF the
Dublin fusiiiers under Capt. RofGsr, sight
ed near Colenso the Beers in eonsidera bic
force near the line. The fusi!iers imrne-
diately opened a brisk fire TO which the
Beers replied ineffectfvely and as they
were suffering loss they quickly retired
cut of sight But as the train cautiously
advanced the Beers were seen moving
round on is left flank. their apparent OBJ
ject being To take the train in the rear
To avoid this the train retired. II was
then seen that the Beers had no intcn-
ton Of attacking. but were in full retreat
over the road and bridge. Immediately
a strong detachment left the train ana
entered the town, while the train slowly
advanced TO the station. Several voileyS
at long range were fired on the retreat
Ing enemy.
The British also succeeded In entering
Fort Wylie, near Colenso, and brought
back four wagonloads Of provisions and
stores.
some Movement Contemplated.
Signs are abundantly manifest that a
movement is contemplated by the British
troops here. but their destination Is Kept
a profound secret.
beers Loot Colenso stores.
EsTCOURT. Natal, Monday evening"
An armored train has returned from rec
onnotering In the direction OF Coienso'
and reports having seen nothing OF the
enemy The train guard met a native
runner returning from LADY smith. Wno
said that party OF Beers had torn mp
the line within a mile Of CoIenso station
The Beers. he asserted, were in great
numbers In that vicinity. They brought
big guns down from Grablers hill, point
ing them on the main roadway. and fred
five shots into Colenso, only 10 ascertain
that IL had been completely evacuated.
Then they entered with five supply wag
ons which they filed with goods from
Edwards store The train party went
scouting and obtained reliable news that
coienso In possession Of the Beers.
and therefore returned here, bringing the
runner with tfeu.
The Natal field artillery. with mounted
ESCORTS returned 10 camp at o clock this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

(cheersJ and tbe sympathy with which We
watch their approach 30 the same great
problems that we ourselves have had 70
solve. That IS not 20 say that I 90 not
feel the greatest sympathy with their late
antagonist. tae Kingdom of Spain We
entertain the highest hSpe that ouf Of 'hat
war blessing IN disguise HiI3 grow-ard
an abundant growtf1-c4vinzaiio and cut
sura IN tina. ancient and most interesting
monarchy.
The labor world., 1899-07-29
The Lighting Problem.'

The city council on Monday night re-.
commended making a 1-year contract
with the Commercial Light and Power
company for lighting the streets on a
basis Of sS5 per light per year.. This ls
rate is considerable% higher than the
price offered by the company forsa
five or even three year contract, but
in. paying the additional price for one
year the council. expects to make q
very big saving over even the lowest
price Offered BY the Commercial com
pany for the five years.
The majority of the members of the
council were elected on: plat forms
which declared for municipal owner
ship of title city Lighting plant and
were opposed to making any arrange
ment to extend beyond the time that
take to construct a plant and
get itsin operation, while other mem me
|lbers who made great pretensions OF
being with tile people before election lit,
and shouted loudly for municipal own
The labor world., 1899-07-29

:, -
days and when vote was finally
reached the galleries and streets sur
rounding the House of Parliament were
packed with workingmen, who protest
ed against; the passage of the e=bill. Col
lsions between the police and laborltes
were frequent. In the House the So
.cialist deputies, backed by some OF the
Republicans and Liberals, suddenly
made a dash for the urn in which bal
lots are deposited, seized it and n, carried ''s
it away amidst a turmoil of cheers
jeers, fisticuffs, kicks, etc. The sitting
was suspended and the cabinet decided
to close the session and hold an election
in the autumn. An echo of the fight is
now heard from Milan, where the 50.
'cialists, largely supported by liberal
elements, won in; the local election by
more than: two to one. This is an an
other, great victory gained by the 50.
cialistss Of Europe. y
The labor world., 1899-07-29
PROVED A P0OLITlCA Q /! al CRIME / !! J
IKILLING OF fHEUREAUxR RESULT OF
4. A.CONsPIRACY. .sS.
gear. That An Attack win he Made
Next ON Govcrn1ment
L; s g. Troops, .,S' s SIS

PUERTO PLATA. July q. President
Heluji Hljiaa eau, who was sslssfnat ted In Moca
yesterday afternoon, had q cones there to
see Jacib Tara. The president at the
entrance to the city was ihred 5et BY
four individuals. ~, 81
The body has been broush to- eantiaso
a4terded by government escort an and
members Of the presidential family.
The situation is crit Enemies Of the
government are trying to break the peace' &C
General Wense1as Fig,ieru, the vice ps.esl-
dent, succeeds to the presidency. He VII ~
continue the plan OF retiring paper money,
President HeIMeaux went to- Moca at
tended by only six persons. Ss
The body Of President Heureaux has
been taken TO Santiago de Las Cabeleros.
The presidents widow has requested ta1at
the remains be TRANSPORTED by rail 8to h
Porto Plata ana 4, from there to santo
Domingo ~ seal but me governor sof
Santiago Fears disorder if the body is re-
moved from there by sStrain. The governor
!iof Santiago confirms the general opinion
Staat the assassina Hon Of President Heu- Eea
Ereaux was q pole etical crime. It was re-
spoteE5 that the assassin's part are gath
3ering gFpreparatorysto to- an attack upon the
governments ,troops
III mas been learned That Cacero'ss coms
SpaniOns, :when Preside Ieuteassx was s
kiNeyl. were Juan Pichariie and Horacio
svasduex. me hi the brottIer q e
lsdeputy g y
The labor world., 1899-07-29
5iIssN PEAKING of trusts, they are
q. really a god send. Consiae aering

d y
j5xls,N PEAKING of trusts, they are g
- real1y god send. G Consitle q lering g
the intellectual status Of our I
population, 1T would have taken about
seven thousand years to convince them
all OF the social wrongs amid which his !,
they syegetate. They have been; think il
ing and shouting and voting just as
the ca piitali istic8 prezs wanted them en to
fl1inK, shout and vote Them came the lye'
trust analSwsares; making its influence
felt right and left and sudde enly they
begin to think of things they never
ttthoug bit worth the while thinking 4 ing
of before. In about five years from from
now every man with brains in this this
country will fsbez a socialist and no one
is to- he L thanked for this wonderful
intellectual mett ttanorp phosis but the
trusts. OF course the trusts cannot
suicide and dig their. own, graves by
.edncating the people too much, but
i they can't 4help that. They again
are following law Of nature which h
dictates centraliz lization of forces as a
result of adyanced intelligence.
-
The labor world., 1899-07-29
BIG LEGAL FIGHT.
Il. Probable over New Linseed OIL

i. PROBABLE over new Linseedz OIL
S5ss Nfill..s Ss
MINNEAPOLIS, July +. Brett,
ithe promoter of the Minneap polls Linseed
oil company yesterday stated that neither
Mr.. Douglass nor Mr.. Pipersever signed an
agreement to keep out Of the business for
i've years and that even il they had It
would not prevent the building and opera
Etion OF the new plant. Sd. -2s5
+ ssIt il possible that both OF: them may
fbe enjoined from, going; into the business
land that there will be a big legal. fight be-
fore the matter IS settled, but cannot be
drawn into the fight. and shall go ahead
and operate the plant, whatever may be
1.-THE result with regard TO them. = s 81, 3s
| Those connected with the new company
admit. that such. an agreement as the
Eone mentioned was talked sof and thz4f they
were asked to sign It, but they never did
sign, never promised to, and as q mat
ter 81. fact the agreement II drawn up was
never submitte ito them for their sigma
lures. Some OF the officers Of the trust
refused to sign the paper when they sold
their plants.
q. r. piper states that Mr.. Brett can
get all the capital he wants for the new
enterprise and that the mill will be built
whether the officials Of the American
company like 1T or not. =. s3-s i..
Mr.. Brett signedsa contract yesterday fol
s, 900 barrels tankage. This closes all the
contracts for materials with the excep.
tion of the lumber contract.
The labor world., 1899-07-29

ership are snow found willing to enter
into any Arrangement that would
staye off the: day Of taking a ster in
that directions. The people Of Duluth
are in earnest On this subject and the
alderman who is not wise enough to
recognize this fact IS liable to fall by
bis own foolishness. The time; has
gone when an alderman can preach one
thing and practice and vote another il
Duluth. The present city council has
it in its power to construct a lighting
plant that can be operated in eonnec: i
ton witt, the gas and water plants ITS
that will give the peopls cheap service
and forever remove these corrupting
influences from city politics. 81.
The labor world., 1899-07-29
DULUTH I'm THE DEAL.


Grain Shippers Negotiate for. Pur4
chase Boston Docks.
BOSTON, July 27.-Treasurer Charles E
Adams Of tlae Boston Eand company to-
day stated that negotiations were pending
whereby, Northwestern scap pitalists hope to
acquire large docking properties in East
Boston,, to he used.,si 1t Is understood, In
handling grain. Treasurer Adams would
no. discuss details, as the deal is not yet
closed, but said it had to deal with en-
larginga terminal facilities. 5@
Among the elevators interested in The
project the matter has been freely dis
cussed and the merchants declare that
there iss ground for believing the reports
that come from the West that Investors
who claim the grain shipping business
at Toledo, Duluth. Buffaio ana chicago
will establish q large plant for unld dading
grain heres having capacity of SIS, COX, 900
to. $40, 600, COO to extend such an .undertak
ing It is understood the transaction will
be closed Within gsixs days. iTsss
The labor world., 1899-07-29
NOT / OOKINd FOR TROUBIE
WHITE EARTH INDIANS DISPOSED
TO BE EtFR1ENDLY.


SS.5sWAslIINcEoN, July q complete
denial jof recently circulated reports OF
Threatened trouble by the: White Earth
reservation indians in Minnesota growing
out Of the new settled controversy over
the intruders is given by Chippewa Com
missioner Hall IN a report received today.
( He says at; sLeech Lalse#he met u number
ofarepre Bear island ndians: who
were especially anxious to have Il known
TO the government that they did not com
|tmpQate nor under any circumstances
would modest the whites; that they have
fun conf 1denice IN the indian al dmln istra
ition and ..+were hurt BY the circulation
Ioes runnofs connecting hem With hostife
irrdi ians;. ;.,s? All the Leech Lake indians are
anxious 6ota 81 rsadj justmant5 Of many ct
their gallotme ments, which are said to have
been made asastily. s.ss ss.ss s rs
The labor world., 1899-07-29
COURTS ALMIGHTY.
The Will of the Majority Set aside by the
Supreme Court Of Colorado.
By $. GOODWIN.

HE supreme court of the state ol
Colorado has declared the eight,
hour '12s law passed BY! the last stat :
I1egisla tire, unconstitutional.
Again, have we been. treated to- the
spectacle Of three. men rendering null
and void the wish and the action of the
majority OF the people of a great
state. Again has it been illustrated 20
us US that the court, composed of three
laM.ye ers, is greater than the Legislature,
TIC senate and, the governor. Last fall
the majority of the people of that state
elected men to the legislature to do
certain things, among which. was to
enact an eight hour law for smelter
and nnderg round workers. /. Represent
ing the majority Of the voters Of that
state they did enact this law and tie
governor signed it. Then along comes
|as court and declares the will Of the peoe-3
pie, the act Of the legislature and the
act of the governor is not law, and tie
people the legisla ture and the governor
have not as much q objective knowledge
Eas H'ttlle the three Lawyers who the
Ss supreme. court Y the state Of Co.'s
e Iorado. Another crime a against the pros
I sdllcers ", OF the wealth has been commit.
ted, 4 IS crime yes! For this decision
further l 9Th testifies that the protection of
property is more rl = sacred than protection
to |tl the life and appineas Of iindi
yidpal and d once & more has the an
4 noeuncemment !. M been made by q court su-
|prem,ee in its power that the indiyidnal
'is l,.1'. not to be- consid cred where saaH
|crednesa Of roperty is disputed.
Grim /! rim maeyes! For this decision will al
low conditions to- exist which have
robbed, and iiHll continue I to rob, men
The labor world., 1899-07-29
GETAINTOs sBxNUssSyAGON.
Foreign; Countries ieszAnxIous8for A1li, 4,
9Sss. ance with Unit states. 80 s.


Foreign Countries szAnxIous for A1la- y
.is s 3Ssss snce with United states.
swAsE4INsroN J,,a g There isssa
good deal OF curiosity among the dtplo:.
matte representatives here OF those corn-
tries that have not been fort,lnate Senoush h
to secure q reel iprocity arrangement such o.
as Portugal has; or q treat 'ins the
case of France, to- learn stlheis disposition
Of the United States government should
overtures Hbe made to arrange other con
iYenttons. Is - $50 q
Now that the. dine limit fixed in the
iDingley act within which the arrange
mel ts might Be made has expired, It y
e question sSwhe thers or NOT the president
VIII regard the spirit Of the act @aa
against further agreements in the direc-
ton zof reciprocity, orr wnetede he will
avafl 81 5himseM Of what are regarded ~
some .quartvs as his general power yuH. w
der the eonstit ution 10 Make treaties
3w1aic., Is cannot sbeH limited by the action
OF congress.
s rhe point. that Is regarded officially as
being par rttc,alaray deserving of 4 serious
consideration Isl whether or not II is
worth while for the state partment sto
proceed with other reciprocity negotia.
lions, under q seIf- If-imposed copd tion to
Keep strictly within the lines OF red,nc- ,d'.
tions fixed by reciprocity sections OF the the
Dingley act, neglecttngs only the time limit
fixed by that act: Il appears probable bal
Ethat the departments will Incline to this
course; il only TO prevent complaint from fro
countries that. SO far have failed to SCI
cure treaties. 3 f{ls
The labor world., 1899-07-29
ASH A ! b



4 Among the large in the work. anil
|5cost near million dollars. NJ ssEl
The streets are level, broli aud well
paved. together Ashland is a bea,iti-
I'D. city which, could be mad vet very
iiconside derably more Give by the
taking down of all front fences, the
effect being to ibroad den the araaee
Of the streets still more, and bring
the many full lawns and
into full view. 33 & n, ~
Among business firms here we are
pleased to mention the fremont
House. conducted by the owner. III
Bekken. While reasonable in price the
house il i favorite with thc travelling
public because Of cleanliness, an cxcel-s
lent en- table and generally good manage
ment. II. "A Il, ,s
The Ashland peollel are sup Piled with
ice by the Messrs: Sargent and Alihrs,S
who run several teams and through
prompt dealing and .reaso enable prices
have built up 9 large business.
I. In fruits, cigars and tobacco, pops
ulars dealer is John Fay ,wIioyhas been
ten years here.
The Wholesale grocery house 81 j. .sl3.i
Mathews q Co. was establis shed Iii 1855,
The firm includes the four MatheiWs
brothers and does a large business In
grain, flour; feed, hay, potatoes and
apples. 7ls ' 4. &. sf
The Boston Eating House Of AsDaci
Frazer, open day and night, il slS
most convenient restaurant for the;
transient guest i'm the city who wants {
a quick, excellent meal at any hour.
One of the largest Clothing Scores In
the northwestis that of IL c.. Schwager,
established here in 1884, in the Bristol
block. The store is admirably 3arrang-
ed, with ample space, large mirrors,
and strong light in the rear of the
room, where unobserved the customer
can examine and get fitted with the
clothing. Ass *15# ghS lss sas s5ss
The National Employment Agency Of
IA. D. Mcdonald, gives informa lion in
relation to labor, where work may be
obtained, and prices paid. Mr.. Me-.
Donald is notary public and keeps a
railroad and steamship ticket office.
The Ashland Club, Frank Bclanger,s
assistant manager, supplies wines, ci-
Is5 (COninued ON pawe