davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

TACOMA, Ava swhsst ban ana UNCHANGED
tiaestsrt. u.s., ilgt sc, ts'h ttf NnoFt
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
EvanseIIcaI mi..ioa.

Room - Hlzfkie1 hicek, srzzy sundsy. II /. m.
sst - p o. E4sfKiof rans IN evening Al Afs
taYiseG. No eelisctkR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

silsAienssy usstins. 6. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

0unniatsd oysscr shells, sls per ton, GRADUATED
elan shells, tis per ton bone meal. Sr prr Ton
GRADUATED bone sr per tom huiled GALS SO ~,
~. w p<r ten; beef meal inos. SIS per ton ber
ton mica crystal srit. ST par ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

near Howell street. in tent. Services iess q. m.
and As .. m. Sunday school. IL m. Rev. @. N.
Haure pastQr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Petstoss- local. ueeie yAtims saan n.r ,o,
sweet ecsatcrs. 81 Per evs testk 81 lNti rs n~s 80
f,ststssss 81 PER sack tasaite, is per .ark e.n
ksas. 81 PER ewf garlic he lottaer ia.ffsr ~.
dos sslefr, &$tsqe pef dor. rAdishts -, n~s A.
green enioAs, - prf deti yelloe panvrs Mi r,
esstvs plant. setiN r~t NJ Squash 18Th ,seys,r.
rsan4. &cutSi pof bon fhnbsth 81 W.nstss'.
tanssoe', se"N ~ eosi taliefnis tenastoes
NsxHN per hex. sweet rnfa &sior res 8os 49,.
msiane ss2st p pst Dos rAntaioaee 81 fAese p,r M,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


the UWtters r
". r. Murhy, Louisville. NJ Potts. ia.
r. N. BAUM. Wash. W. L. Garter. do Is
A. u. sMcAdsms. Everctt,I.. Hope TAomua
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
ALL OVER THE STATE.

with the Badgers Saturday.
DR. Everett. coach of the doctors. and
the last years trainer for the Chicago
National league team, is one Of the
strongest admirers of the Badgers. He
said Wisconsin has one Of the strong
est teams this year that | have ever
seen From the form displayed 1T this
time Of the year, and judging from the
material at hand. ! pick the Badgers for
! this years champions Of course, there
/ is always the possibility of slump be-
/ fore the season is very old, or the men
light grow stale but do not take this
into consideration. Phil King has the
/ finest lot of material for championship
I team that ! have ever seen, and, barring
accidents, he will be there at the finish =
4 severe thunder storm passed over
Green Bay last Friday. Several houses
and barns in the city were struck by
lightning At one place the hired girls
bed was demolished. Fortunately. how
ever the girl happened TO be on a vaca-
ton.
During the heavy storm on Sunday
the barn of Alex Lyle, east of Fox Lake,
was struck bv lightning and burned, to-
gether with twenty-five tons of hay, 100
bushels of oats and several farm nipple
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

The fail ure of the Peary exploring
steamer Windward to return from the
North leads st. John n, b.. observers to
believe that the explorer will not at
tempt TO get back this autumn Proba-
bly, the season just past was M open one
in the far North Should that have been
the case, Lieut.. Peary is likely to have
taken the Windward into some high lat
itude, hoping to use her in further ex-
petition next season This would mean
that he has made no special record dur
ine the present year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

Seven thousand five hundred pounds
of dynamite in the powder magazine AZ
tle Spruce mine, Eveleth, Mimi, blew
~ on Sunday. A hole 100 feet square
and % feet deep marks the spot where
the magazine stood. The force Of the
explosion was so great that there is not
u piece of glass over Il foot square with
in a radius of two miles Of the mine.
Practically every window and mirror in
Eveleth was broken, while i'll saloons all
bottled goods were demolished in add
ton. The loss in the cityis estimated Mt
10000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

This increase Of traffic for the year has
been accomplished with q share of the
large freight ships Of the lakes tied up at
docks at all leading ports.
The Wisconsin Baptist state conve1-
ion, fifty sixth annual session, began on
Wednesday and closes today. The Wis
cousin Baptist Ministerial union will be
in session Thursday and Friday and the
Baptist Young Peoples union of the
state convention Friday and Saturday
Report comes iro II Merimac that a
two story frame building inhabited by
family was seen floating down the
Wisconsin river at that place yesterday
No communication could be had with
the people, owing to high water.
Fred Nedvidek of La Crosse -four
years old, may die from gunshot wounds
inflicted by John Hallock, aged IA. The
gun was discharged and thirty wounds
We're made in the lads body.
The grand lodge Of the Wisconsin
Good Templars convened in annual SEES
sion in the Y. NJ c. A. hall, Milwaukee.
II. A Larson, grand superintendent If
juvenile templars, i'll his annual report,
said that there had been n steady de
crease in the number of temples and
members and advocated the abolition OF
the juvenile temple and the admission OF
the children to the subordinate lodge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

while on his way home from an outing
at Delavan lake last July The woman
has engaged law firm to recover what
property DR.. Weinberg left and also to
get possession of the body and remove II
70 Indiana and bury it beside her father.
The story told by the lady to her at
torneys is rather romantic and interest
1 ing. She was born in an Eastern state.
I Her maiden name was May Berlyn and
her people were well connected, Gen.
Merritt being her uncle While residing
in Chicago she met DR. Weinberg. She
was engaged in his Offices and at the
same time attended the Northwestern
university, from which she graduated
fifth III her class
She was married to DR. Weinberg in
Milwaukee They QUAR- lied and she
took the Chicago business and DIR. Vein
berg came to Racine. In time divorce
was secured with the under standing
that they should be remarked by a rab-
b.. She claims that this part of the
agreement was never carried out and
that DR. Weinberg married Racine
lady who is now conducting the dental
parlors there. She became insane and
was placed in an asylum where she has
been sixteen months While there she
was informed OF the death of DR. Vein
berg and the shock was so great that it
nearly killed her.
When she recovered her reason was
restored and she came on to Racine to
bring suit to have the divorce set aside
on ground Of fraud, and if successful get
the property and body Of DR.. Weinberg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

The bishop of Jerusalem III the name
of the pope and in the presence Of the
German consul and 800 German pilgrims
laid the cornerstone last Sunday of the
church which is to be erected on Mount
Zion on the site Abdul Hamid presented
to Emperor William ON the occasion Of
the latters visit to the Holy Land
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

freight was 3. 1913 tons, and for the
seas on to date 10, - 4G5 tons. Follow
ing are the leading commodities Tor tie
month and season
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
STATE NEWS.

The celebration Of golden weddings
are considered rare events, bat to ENJOY
sixty years of married life may be con
sidered among the thing unusual. Mr..
and Mrs. H. ; Turney of Baraboo, are
favored vita tn distinction. They
were married ut Watertown. Conn.
Oct. 6. 1o4o. or three score years ago.
A suit for s. 6ll dpmaEes has been in
stituted in Green Bay against the men
who recently formed o mock mob and
took John Lee from the DePere Jail,
with a rope around his neck, in an at
tempt 10 force lee - confess to "A charge
of burglary There will be about thirty
defendants to the suit including Mar
shals Shay and 5. f. Coe Of Depere.
Particulars have been received of "A
mammoth timber deal just closed by
John f. Glover Of New Richmond, pres
ident of the Willow River Lumber com
pany also Of the Ramey Lumber com
pany Of Amery, Wis He, together with
John A Humbirl Of st. Paul, Frederick
Weyelhauser and other lumber mag
mates purchased a total Of 30. 900 acres Of
timber land in Idaho, located along the
headwaters Of Clearwater river about
seventy miles from Lewiston. The tract
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

The traffic Of Lake Superior to Oct
shows movement of freight for the five
months of almost 30 600, 900 tons. This
is more than for any complete year prior
to 1899. The September movement of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
THEO. SCMIDTMAN'S SONS co.
TWO CONSIDERATIONS
IN BUYING BOOKS.
|. Variety of Stock.
2. Cheapness in Price.


a book store advertising books
at low prices is comforting no
benefit on you if it hasn't them
in stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

Lord Roberts, The Daily News an
lounces, will leave South Africa during
he last week of October, The authori-
ties have decided to limit the number of
colonial troops who are to be the queen s
guests III London to 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

Passengers who arrived at Tacoma,
Wash, from the Orient report that Prof.
Robert Koch has arrived ut Hong Kong.
The eminent bacteriologist of the Berlin
University has devoted a year to scien-
iihc Investigations in the Dutch West
Indies, and in the German colonies Of
East Africa for the purpose of testing
lis cure for malaria. The scientist now
announces to the medical world that his
,ure is positive, and that every malarial
district can be absolutely purged Of the
'courge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS:
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.

No 7
north south
the northwest Trains
at Ashland for Duluth the suTeors and the west
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
MUSIC TEACHERS.
ROBERT WILDGRUBE,

Teacher Clarinet and other
wi S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

Neither is bookstore that cuts
a price once or twice a year and
overcharges you the rest of the
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Henry B. Ledyard, president of the
Michigan Central railroad, whose daugh.
ter married Baron Won Ketteler, is
alarmed at the continued silence which
meets his efforts and inquiries to find
his daughter who was supposed to have
left China and gone to Yokohama to
meet her brother and his bride. Feel
ing there is no use of further attempts
On his part, he has turned to the gov
eminent at Washington with an appeal
60 find his daughter
The battleship Wisconsin has made a
'un from Seattle to San Francisco, dis
ance of 1913 miles, at an average speed
of 10 42100 knots her engine averaging
Is revolutions and the run being made
lnder ordinary conditions both as to
hip and weather, This is an excellent
howing. She was making the run il
exactly the same condition as she would
,ravel if ordered TO Honolulu, on to Ma
lila, or like the Oregon, around the
lorn The trial trip of the Wisconsin,
which arrived ut Seattle, wash, Thurs
lay will take place very soon now.
The British government has followed
in the footsteps of the United States in
the Chinese negotiations. 1t has author
lied Sir Claude Macdonald, the British
minister Mt Pekin, to enter into relations
with the Chinese officials, Just as our
g1vernment did in the case of Minister
Conger 1t has left to its minister dis
dictionary power to pass upon the sutfi-
cheney Of the credentials of Ii Hung
Chang, Prince Ching and the other Chi
lese ENJOYS.
Four troops of cavalry and two com
)snies Of infantry have recently rein
forced Gen Young in Northern Luzon
where the insurgents are concentrating
in the mountains OF North and South
Ilocos provinces under the leadership Of
Aglipay, the excommunisated priest and
renegade
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11


q Milwaukee and Chicago FOR east south and west
TWO RIVERS TRAINS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11
Best Coffee for the Money !

These rings are genuine rolled gold plate having the
appearance and qualities Of solid gold, and guarantC
the makers to last Two years with ordinary usage,
patterns and very popular
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-11

Cut strip Of thick paper so that the ends vii
exactly meet when drawn hghHg around seconC
ut the o. nud order the III mber the other enc
indicates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

Jatbi, ana tne Dato Joakana.n, of the
UyIer part, is con.rmey ana approved,
subject 20 the act!on OF Congress, pro
viaed for in that clause of une treaty OF
peace between rne United states ana Spain
which provides, the civil rights and the
pGiitical status of the NATIVE inhabitants
OF the territory hereby coded TO the United
States shall be determined by Congress-,
and with The understanding and reservation.
which should be distinctly communicated
to the Sultan of Jolo, that this agreement
is not TO be deemed in any way to author
lie or give the consent Of the United States
to the exercise OF slavery in the sulu ar
chipelago, thing WHICH is made inpos-
sibie by the thirteenth amendment to the.
Constitution of the United States.
..It is probably unnecessary to call your
attention to the fact that in the absence
Of approval Of the President it is impos-
s.ble for us TO have the Sulu treaty
or any other treaty.
Very respectfully,
fsignel> ID. j. MEIKLEJ0 Ohm.
Hon. W j. Bryan. Peoria, Ills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
SIX THOUSAND
MINERS IN PARADE
Big Demoas,f4...lr in shamokin.
Pennsylvania
PRESIDENT MITCHELL SPOKE.
Again Declared That Miners Must
Themselves ilccide Whether the
Still, sha Continne-Mnch
G"sti Accomplished.
aa.n in Shamokin.
PRESIDENT MITCHELL SPOKE.
~ Asao lated Press,


SIIAM0kIN PA. October a.-Presideut
Mitchell. al The led Mine Workers, who
came he.e t5-Cz. 20 take par, in Iabor
denon.:sFa5 ion, Is Welcomed in q most
enthusiastic by the thousands OF
striking Asrs in this section Of
the Scnuy.a aitey. The city was pro-
Iusely deco. 1lei, and all the stores ana
otner Business houses II the vicinity closed
al noon. and thousands of people came
from surrounding low1ls 10 take part in
The parade and 20 listen to Mir. Mi;chelrs
speech al q nlass-isleeting which was held
after The parade.
The parade was started al o'clock from
the east end CT Saamokin. and fully 6a03
strikers uere in line. When the procession
reached The Soldiers and Sailors .nonu-
ment, where the masS-meetire Was held
large crowd had already assembled there
to hear the lahor president speak
President Mitchell was srl;husiast:caiiv
received when he arose 10 address The as
sembiage. He spoke OF the enthusiasm
displayed by the men throughout the an
thracite strike region, and Went into the
situation asit now, stands
MUST DECIDE FOR THEMSELVES.
IL referring TO the prospective ending Of
The strike. ne said.
Every other strike that has taken place
in the anthracite region has been declared
of BY your officers. Heretofore when men
vent on strike they remained out for a
time. and then the Chief Executive or the
Executive Board declared the strike off
without consulting the wishes of the sirik-
ers- wstnt 20 say, as l have said be-
fore. that this strike viii never end until
the miners, through delegates in conven-
Ton. end Il for themselves. We have
called convention, and you men are in
slsed 10 send delegates there Yoa are in
slted 10 pass Judgment on the operators.
2es,ien, II you believe 1f,ey act In good
laslhi II you. believe ten per cent 10 be
enough If you believe that hey VIII paw
The len Per cent for d year, then YOU isust
decide waeiiisr you VIII return 10 work.
On The other hand. if you reject the Offer
.afd continue OH strike. John Mitchell, WI,
be there TO help YOU Go it.
GO not expect that this enc strike WI,
eradicate all the wrongs from which ron
sl,ffes do no; believe that The accumrla :.
ton of forty years of Injustice can he
Nipea oui at once bun do believe Thar
you have esta hf!shed al orsani.a t,os 49,
that with each succeeding year vii give
you improved conditions of ernp.oyr,en,si' :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
SENSATIONAL SCENE.
Great Excitement ut Meeting OF Rail
road Shareholders III London
(By Associated Prcss1

(By Associated Prcss.)
LONDON. oct S-There was a s5nsa-
tional scene at to-day's meeting of the
shareholders of the Grand Trunk Raj
road of Canada, between Sir. Charles Riv-
ers Wilson, president of the road, and Sir.
Henry Tyler, the companys former pres
itient. Sir CharlSs Wilson in addressing
the meeting explained the resolution Of
tn day which provided for the reorgan-
iz;i1ion of the Chicago ~rand Trunk by
the Canadian Company. After outlining
the proposition, Sir. Charles sad ne haf
receiv d a letter from Sir Henry w
Tyler. the former president OF the road
expressing dlsapproval OF the reorsanlza
ton, and asking that the letter be read
before The meeting.
White with passion. Sir. Charles de-
clared that vile language employed by
Sr Henry justified HIM in putting the
letter in the fire. The PRESIDENT of the
road continued his Remuneration OF the
former president. until the audience rose
crying Put in the fire, Burn It,
Shame There was a scene of great
disord + and then there arose cry,
Tyler is here.
In moment the venerable figure Of
ex-PresidenI TYLER was seen walking 10
wards the directors rostrum-
AS soon as Sir. Charles Rivers Wilson
recovered his composure he said:
Tyler stand up. you have villifisd US,
and repeat before us all the charges You
have made" Cheers mingled with sro;slls,
sn eted Sir Henry Y. Tyler, who main
tained that the charge that the Grand
Trunk was owned and controlled by the
Canadian Grand Trunk. and that there
fore the dir etors Wee making raise pre-
Organization as 2 transaction between
-yp., e,11y,iant ,-f,,.r,0ra
After further scene Of disorder. in
which threats TO iect Sir. Henry from the
meeting were made, the resolution for re-
organization was carried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
DEAD IN HIS SEAT.
SUDDEN ILLNESS.
our II nb:r- OF 0ic Family Stricken
Down Monday Night.

DOW ~.
The sudden illness of Mrs. Estele G.
Power. at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
e. J. Loyal, No. 1lS Lombardy Street,
Monday night, occasioned alarm.
The matter was made more startling
when about 10 O'Clock Mrs Loyal her
self. was taken in the same manner and
at IL o'clock Miss Alice loyal began also
to suffer in the same vav,
a most serious aspect was placed upon
the case when about o'clock Miss
Resale Loyal was also stricken. leaving
Mss Marie Loyal the only member of
the family without a touch of what ap-
peared to be q strange naiady
When seen yesterday afternoon, Miss
Marie said that she could not account for
the strange illness Of her relatives, all of
whom a that time were in bed. two of
them suffering intensely and the other
lying in a semi-stupOr.
Dr. j. r Wheat was called in attendance
yesterday, and remained with his pa
tents several hours He left them a little
easier. and was inclined to think their
trouble severe indigestion.
Miss Loyal said when seen that the
patients had not complained of lines up
TO their time of taking Monday night. Moth
not also partal<en of, while she felt
that poison OF some kind must have fig
ured in tire case.
Some time ago lot Of Rough on Rats
was used in the household, but she cannot
see how any of it could have got into the
food consumed by the III members of the
family. I'VE have no enemies" said
Miss loyal, .'and know of no cause for
malicious poisoning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
THE SULU TREATY.
Mr. Bryan Called Down by Assistant
Secretary Meikiejohl.
(By Associated Press.)

(By5 Associated Fress.)
WASHINGTON, October 9.-Acting Sec
rotary Mckiejohn, of ,the War Depart
ment, has sent the followingeietter to Hon.
". j. Bryan. who speaks at Peoria, Ills,
To-day:
October G, 1900
Dear sir.-in the press reports yesterday
Of Your address a. Upton. Ind. IN which
You referred 10 tGe overthrow of human
slavery in the United States resulting from
the success Of the armies of the Union
You are also reported as saying in that
connection:
. We fought then for the adoption of
constitutional amendment that provided,
that no man could own a slave, and yet
before the Philippine war is ended we
have the Sulu treaty, which recognizes
slavery
Permit me 10 invite your attention to
the following extract firm the letter of the
Secretary Of Var TO Majo. General Z. S.
oss commanding the United States forces
in the Philippines, unfair date OF October
~ 1899:
" The President; instruc:s me to advise
you that the agreement signed August %.
i1ssa. between Efigadier General John c..
Bates. representing the United States. of
the first part the Sultan OF Jolo, the Datc
sRajah Anda. the Dato Attik, the Dato!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
ErEshtenceI hy Hnr..Iars.

The family of Mrs BaasIey, No. 47
North Madison Street, were greatly alarm
ed Saturday night by an atempt made
by a negro 10 enter their house
About O'Clock OF the night named
Miss Maggie BeasIey went up stairs and
happened to look out of the back window
and saw an ugly looking negro craving
steaIthily across the shsd 90 the window.
She screamed and called for help and q
neighbor was dispatched for assistance.
When It arrived however. the negro had
betakan himself 10 other regions, nor
could a trace of him be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10
DEPEW ADDRESSED STUDENTS.
His speech Was on Political Lines and
Was Well Received.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, october 9--senator Depew
a addressed over a thousand students at the
university of Chicago to-day on The broad
campus of the institution His speech was
mostly on POLITICAL lines, and the students
anDIauaed vigorously. He maintained that
-he country is more prosperous to-day
rhsn ever before in It's history. In closing
MIR Bryan makes no effort to answer
tbasa facts, but simply sries TO get around
fhsrn. He says they are fictitious condi-
ti5as. that we are living in wild de-
baucf: .hat we are putting t!ls dollar
above the mar-that Is not true We ars
simply putting the dollar within reach OF
rr1an.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-10

tiations. After the 1st of November they
WiH meet at Anderson's Hall, corner Of
Ninth and Hui Streets
The funeral of Willard Rucker. infant
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. BeIcher. took
place yesterday afternoon from the home
at 4 O'Clock. conducted by Rev Mr.. Ber-
rynlan, OF the West-E.nd Methodist Church.
Burial was made in Maury Cemetery.
Manchester Lodge Of ALasons met Monday
night at their temple. Cowarctn Avenue
and Hull Street. and. after couferring the
third degree on two candidates. repaired
to the banquet hall, where they partook OF
supper.
The Bryan, Stevenson and Lamb Club.
OF SwanSboro. Will meet Friday night a.
Morrissett.s Hall where a number OF
prominent men will be on hand to speak.