davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

seems almost certain that Mckinley will
get at least the Roosevelt piurality up
the state. The Democrats say he cannot,
but the Republicans are ready to bet
even unlimited amounts OF money that
he Will. One bet of this kind was made.
Chairman Mcguire. OF the Democratic
state executive committee bet s50o even
with Frederick 8 Gibbs. or the Eepun-
Iican national committee. that Mckinley
would come "a, dSwn . R .ns shsnx Trn
mediately offered thousands on similar
terms. but no Democratic takers. -,
1t Is safe in fact, to look Tor a consin-
erably larger plurality for Mckinley
above the Bronx. A moderate estimate,
about the mean between Rooseyelts up
state plurality and McKinley's upstate
borhood OF 10000. The registration in
dicates that this Is not excessive
Bryan's Plurality In Greater New
York.
Il clear that the Democratic plurality OF
so eco odd votes below the Bronx cannot
he increased this year. Conservative es
Inmates few weeks ago pn, IN, fre,a p saooo
to 5000. Scaling this down tas the
postal card poll indicated was jnstihed
say 20 per cent. which would give ne
mean. one would get DEMOCRATIC
plurality in the city OF between 5000 ana
ss.ool On the basis of these calculations.
then. McKinley's plurality in the whoie
s0o01 and 10000.
The Election WIN he Honest.
The indications are that the election In
this state win be honest There VIII De
no coionlzing certainly not in New YORK
city. John McCullagh, the superintend-
emf or the bureau or elections. which Is
not controlled by Tammany, Is thorough
iy familiar with tho methods BY which
coionizing is carried on. File has had
long experience az police ofiicer. ana
was chief of the New York police force
when Tammany came into power. Nc
Cuiiagh's precautions have been effective
His power within the limits Of his office
has been increased, and he may now In
stitute proceedings against violators or
the franchise over the head Of the Tam
many district attorney.
state II Vow Awake.
There is every Indication also that New
York has walked up TO the Importance OF
the election. The city has begun to be
CAV with banners and flags, as II was in
1896 Broadway for miles Is spectacle
OF red. white and blue. The business
mems sound money parade. which Is to
take place on November g. promises 20 be
as great q success a. the memorable one
in 1884, II is probable that 10000 men
will be In line The temper OF the people
Is shown in the music halls. where the
majority of the political Jokes. and those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
snow cmr>rss No MERCY.
Russian. Determined 10 Hsta Full
sway Tn Maaehurts.

tu~n0N. Drt "a The Times pnh0Hats
one following from US co~rasNouafut sn
81 YegersbNPa
n = safe 81 say thar the WISH Of 'he
t't,ineee n!ntsscr go f4vif'a "a afrr the
puxslau eaWrt and the PFiaelpai ministers
arc nom staytns. aua whence tae Russian
say.rnfseat Is directed wtsA more secrecy
9han Mould he possible here. ~ connect
al With an enaeav0r 10 make separate
srrRugennsnf conserving N'auchnria-
The Russians sfill ennf'aec 20 eN,eF~
,,,irsss are chinese in shc s,}asi ruthless
manner In order % protect tire future %
9hs railway \ critical s,uay az osiae TAI
reports shows that Chinese resistance has
h.en more farce. The Russians have
bf,n onS sos slaa ~ the opportunity 20
km any chinese soldier and is destroy
every Vesfiee % Chine=a authority IN
waneNuriA. and they have taken advan~
faee N lhls farclcal resistance with a
vengeance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

HBMTQN. W Va, Oct, a. THE iins q
the C'hesa Feake railroad frAYeFptng ths
picturesque valleys ~ fa~ Big kauawAhs
ana Nem rivers WAS the RceHa " Mr.
Rrvau's campaign today Speeches wsre
made At Huntington, Hurricane 81. Al
fsns. Charleston. HrQNpSfbn kaEsbaMk
MONTGOMERY, Seasii, ThHrmgnd ard Him
tsr THE stEs of the audtence varied. bat
an - them were large tn Proportion 10
fha population ~ towns and of the sar-
rounding country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

IA CROSSE. VIE. Oct a. Ns@s
reached thls rlty TODAY shat Ferr Eyner-
son one ~ the two Ia Crosse boys wha
left their homes without the consent or
knowledge 81 fh@ir parents bad bern
Killed in r wreck NJ Pnrafetia Idaho ard
hss rnrnpa Mon. Arthur Fterl0ekeu was
nTohah4v fatally Injured. He together
with shs engineer anh SreuRr. lie IN q
hospital near that place az ths point 81
death
The wreck e appears was a heaa-end
collision between passsn niger and q
treighs train and the N7vs were riding
struck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
appointment of Count Won BueIov
to Succeed Prince HobenIohe

BERLIN. Oct. 2.-Count Won Bueiow.
by formal letters, has appraised the
bundesrath Of Prince Hoheniohe's retire
ment and OF his own appointment as i'm
rerial chancellor and president or the
Prussian cabinet. He has called the first
session OF the Prussian cabinet for to
morrow
Prince Hoherlohe is expected TO arrive
mere tomorrow evening TO take his formal
leave Of officers. The bundesrath and
Prussian cabinet will give dinners In his
honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

DETROIT Mseh oct, &-Aa}as p.
S.ssssslsen fSssstasFatle nominee fer esrs
ur4=gssent arrived ~ nntf9li to-day from
t~Nfraag and after fsEana bt~akf4as with
Rational Cornrsitteena2H Gsugag. feff
rfs 4 fnres-slags Eg~aNsng fg1lf af Hieh4s
xan Mr. sfsregssau said ~ @as f@efs ssg
Ia zglsnatd condition Be snph@*ixsaa
hirsasT a. vefv ranndens - Democratic
victory and Eai1.
- wse particularly Impressed BY the
snIbuslssm Bao@A "a As@ York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
n ms 4 new CABINET.
xscAnRAGA SUCCEEDS IN
-onmISG A MINISTRY.
.ss.res II Slated for the War
: & ...s~,se-Post of Minister of
$3.50 rot Yet FfIIed--Gen. wey-
/. 81 q stirring Up strife.

..~rfp. Oct. 22.--Gen. Azcarrags has
s.1 "a forming a cabinet, with the
...ss~ distribution Of portfolios:
- .sssnt OF the Couneil--Gen- Azcar-
,.<er Of Foreign Affairs-Marquis
.sSnr campo.
~ a war--Gen- Linares.
S.sse 81 Finance-Senor Aller de
'.:ss1ufer Of the Tnterior-senor ugarte
sS,ivter Of Justice MARQUIS Vadiilo.
s<.ssser or Public Instruction-Senor
80 A1iI. - -
lss1.ttr Of Agriculture and Public
.s.<s. -eepor Sanchez Tocs-
~. ccst OF minister OF marine has not
- asrarraga presented the list TO
y 20 regent this evening and the
l.assrs vii take the oath tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
Surprise for CeyIonites.

COLOMBO. Ceyion, Oct 22--The state
ment that the United States has inter
American Transvaai prisoners TO more
saiubrious climate. has astonished cey-
Ion. Among the prisoners are an officer
and six men described az Americans.
They are all VOL and have heen so since
their arrival the prisoners camp IL SIT
uated In the healthiest locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

LONDON. Oct John Alexander
Dowie. the Zionist. Of Chicago. was mob
bed at a meeting at 81. Martins town
hall, this afternoon. Seven hundred stu
dents attempted 70 prevent the faith
healer from entering thA hall. but q
strong force OF police pulled Mr.. Dowie
through the mob of students and arrested
the riugseudars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct IA dispatch
received from vlndivostok says cholera Is
increasing 10 such an extent in Japan
that steamers thence have been nnaran-
tined The dispatch says there has been
a number Of deaths aboard steamers com
ling from Nagasakl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

PANAMA Colombia, Oct "a dis
patch to the Star and Herald from Quay
aqui SAYS the Ecuadorian congress has
made arrangements BY which the cotn-
try will pay ifs entire foreign debt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
------------------s-H--
Russia seeks 20 Retain Cole

LONDON. Oct. 22.-"with view OF re-
tanning as much gold as possible in the
country saws the Moscow correspondent
or the Standard che Russian govern
ment has RELAXED tine Jaw In the direction
OF permitting free traffic In unrolned gold
a privilege formerly limited 20 registered
mine owners. This change ls probably due
10 the discovery OF rich gold fields on
the Chinese side of the Amur river"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
lie Win Wait Canada.

LONDON. oct, 22.--Lofd wolseiey. on
retiring from the post Of commander In
chief. will make an extended tour in Can
ada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
+ 1eIe ee Danish Antilles.

1l1T. Oct - Reliable advfces
y 6GpeuhagcB assert that the sale OF
1nish Antilles to the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
TWO POLITICAL RECEPTIONS.

that meet with the greatest applause
favor Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
Rowdyi.m Rebnk~a.

A voice ~ feel sorry for you. Teddy
Go right on. gentlemen, With an eie-
mvnt In your midst like that those people
naturally object 10 decent government.
tCries Of Bryan, Bryan. Hrxan.1
Suppose you give a cheer for Croker
or Agulnaido. Applause
Naturally. gentlemen. they object 10 "a
meeting being held. Any man. whether a
Republican or Democrat. who comes to a
meeting and listened respectfully IL ensI-
lied to respectful treatment and any
such man ~ the man who ~ insuited and
outraged hy that kind of attack. Nothing
that you can say would he "a strong an
argument for our party as such conduct
an That tonight tIsfeSt applause The
people who will da hat kind OF thing are
unnt TO be trnsted with any kind u gVx-
crnmcnt. fApplanse.} They are dis
grace 20 their fellow townsmen. and n
they are capable ~ teeiing they are a dis.
grace 20 themselves. f.sfNat applause
The governor closed by stating that he
had stayed longer than he had Intended.
~ Ne found the noisy geusiemen 81 III,
lsrssting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
DON M. DICKINSON WILL
VOTE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Says Honor Of the Flag and Safety of the Republic
Are at Stake in National Election.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllsencer,.


NJ
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

"Since the adoption OF the Kan
sas City platform and his nomina-
tton l have never entertained a
thought Of voting for Mr.. Bryan,
hoped for a time that ! might, with
a clear conscience stay away from
the polls But Mr.. Bryan's
speeches. particularly his later
ones. have destroyed that illusion.
and convinced me that must vote
at the coming election.
Il recognize scarcely a vcstige OF
Democratic principle In either the
Chicago or Kansas City platforms.
The organization Is in the hands OF
the Populists, and by these the liv-
cry of true Democracy has been
stolen in which to serve all the
devils that make for social disor-
der.
mfr. Bryan is preaching the gos-
pei OF hate Noicing that. he APP
peals TO the enyious. the discon-
tented, the improvident. the incom-
petent and the unworthy. He
speaks no encouragement TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23


naene him
saep policy is peace We seek more
OF
nag nd the prot OF
that flag hauled
under
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
GRrDIRON CLUB DINNER
Washington Newspaper Correspond
 ents Entertain.

Washington, Decline Gridiron club gave its December dinner on the Sth, at the Arlington hotel, and large number of distinguished guests were present. The campaign that closed d month ago was recalled in a number of skits, in which the members of the club burlesqued the incidents of that canvass. Each member found a full dinner pail at his plate which con- tained the menu. Then there was a national golf tournament between Me Kinley and Bryan, which Mckinley won handsomely. There was presen- tation of campaign relics to the Grid iron museum, including several dis carded platforms, the clothes of candi- dates, etc.
 The incident in the campaign when a bill was sent to Senator Hanna for a pair of pigs feet was recalled by giving the senator pair of the same without charge. The reorganization of the democratic party was accomplished in the Gridiron way. Senator Deliver, who was sworn in last Tuesday, was called upon to explain how executive session secrets leaked out since he has
 
 rious skits were interpersed with some good speeches and songs.
 Among the guests were: Ex-Presi- dent Harrison, Secretary of State John Hay, Postmaster General Charles Elm ory Smith, Senators Depew, Deliver, Hanna, Mason, Platt of Conecticut, Spooner and Shoup, Representatives Cannon, Cromer, Cummings, Dick, Pearre and Tawney; Generals Miles, Corbin and Bates; Majors Bird and Carson, U. s. A; Admiral Melville, U. s. N; Assistant Secretary of War Mic klejohn; Scott c. Boone, Washington Post; George W. Boyd, Pennsylvania railroad; J. L. Bristow, assistant post master general; Robert M. Collins, war correspondent Associated Press; George B. Cortelyou, secretary to the presi- dent; Charles H. Cramp, Philadelphia; J. M. Culp, Southern railway; Charles G. Dawes, controller of the currency; John Joy Edson, chairman inaugural committee; eX-Secretary Foster of the state department; Evan P. Howell, At lanta; Joseph Jefferson, E. R. Johnston, Minneapolis Times; Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis; J. H. Maddy, Baltimore and Ohio railroad; J. H. Manley, Maine; Paul Morton, Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e railroad; N. O. Murphy, governor of Arizona; Frank B. Moves, president Associated Press; Tom C.. Boyes, Washington Star; Harrison Gray Otis, Los Angeles Times; Rich ard Sylvester, superintendent of police, Washington; w. A. Turk, Southern railway; F. D. Underwood, Baltimore and Ohio railroad and Thomas F. Walsh, member Paris exposition com mission.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
PRACTICAL USES FOR BLOOMS.

Besides serving as substitute for the coffee 'Mocha,' the seeds of the seeds of the sunflower form an excel lent food for the pigs and poultry. When crushed they give out an cil which is little inferior 70 that of the olive, while the cake that IS left after the operation is capital stuff for fat tening cattle. The blossoms furnish a brilliant yellow dye.
 Another flower from which oil is eX- tracted is the geranium, one species of this plant furnishing the means of adulterating altar of roses.
 The leaves of the hollyhoek furnish beautiful blue dye, and from the roots of that plant the Greel.s made drink, while in many places the peas ants healed cuts and wounds with a preparation made from the modest mignonette.
 The convulvulus. which in some plac- es grows so freely as to merit the name of weed" is believed to enter into the composition of a certain liquer: while saffron. which is used for coloring and 1lavoring articles of food, and also for dyeing purposes, is obtained from the CrOcus.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
FOR THE WOMEN'S BENEFIT.

Canadian coins are a bugaboo to most people. They are foisted upon them by street car conductors and tradespeople who refuse to accept them thmeselves. Men can get rid of these coins more readily than can women. There are always fees to walters, bar bers and others, and in this way a man can work off his bad coin. But with women it is different. The proprietors of at least one big department store in Philadelphia have come to their rescue in their dilemma, and anounce that all foreign money will be received at it's face value. A Canadian dime in this establishment will go just as far as one of Uncle Sam's dimes, and even European money is accepted.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
HOW THEY TRAVEL.

The cats of the royal establishment as seen during Queen Victorias recent removal to Windsor castle, were con- fortably accommodated in wooden boxes with wired open fronts and plen- ty of clean straw to lie on. One of them was very fine pussy of the tan and tabby hue of Persian cats, with a beautiful collar around her neck, On which were the words, 'I belong to the Queen" in silver letters. This happy feline permitted itself to be strol.ei, and was gracious though dignifie1 in demeanor. There were also two dark Persian kittens, little pictures, whose mother had recently died, and who are, therefore, under the special protection of their kind owner. Princess Beat rices white cat occupied another sim lar box to itself.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
ALL LOOKED RED TO HIM.

Mischievous persons visited the dairy farm of John Anschutz, a Stowe town ship, Pennsylvania, farmer, and ad- justed a pair of red spectacles over the eyes of his cross white bull, Dexter. When Ilhis animal saw the whole world done in crimson, he made a wild charge to annihilate it. The side of the barn was knocked in, several lengths of fence prostrated, and a milk maid barely es- capped with her life. The bull is now laid up for repairs and MT. Anschutz is offering a reward of $5 for the arrest of the guilty parties.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15

reaches Basic, where, as if suddenly mindful of the fatherland, it turns hastily to the right and pushes it's way up the map of Europe past Stras- burg, Mannheim, Koblenz and Cologne, by Dusseldorf and Vessel till it reaches the Low Countries, where again it's course becomes obscure. What hap gar my father no send me to Ut- recht?" was the oft repeated com plaint of Bartoline Saddletree, doom- ed to keep shop in the Bess Wynd in stead of drawing pleos in parliament square.
 I can but repeat MT. Saddletree's plaint. Had my father sent me to Utrecht instead of Koblenz I might be an authority on the subect As it is, I can but feebly demur to the modern notion that puts Rotterdam on the Rhine, but have to admit that, just as I have never set eyes on the Toma- See in Switzerland, where, at a height of wel-nigh 5000 feet, uhe baby Rhine springs into being, so have I never seen either of its outlets into the Ger man ocean or the Zuyder Zee. My Rhine begins at SchaffhauSen and gets no farther than Vessel, for as for Rotterdam, it is, as all the world knows, on the Maas, and as for Ut- rccht, where the river is said to di- vide, I was never sent there to study law or ography.-Century.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
THE EARLY GOSPEL Psychologists Examining an
 Interesting Papyfus.
It is Apparently Closely Related to the Logra of Christ Found Three Years Ago-Germans Are Study ing It.

London, Dec. S.-An interesting pap yrus is now being examined at the Strasburg library. It was purchase d Tn fragmentary condition from Cairo merchants early in 1899 and has al- ready proved to be of first importance. According to German Psychologists and theological savants the fragments are pages of a missing gospel which was rejected as uncanonicaI in the. Vhlrd century, but was widely accepted Tn the second.
 The papyrus dates from the fifth century. but the character of the Greek words which are technically repro duced, proves that the original manu- script belongs to the fifth century. An Interesting feature is the very close connection apparently existnig between It and the Logia of Christ, ijhe recov- cry or Which three years ago caused a. sensation. It is suggested that bo.. h are practically pages of the same man. uscrlpt, namely, 'The Version of the Gospel According to the Egyptians. {"
 AS to the result of five years work. another fine papyrus roll in the British Museum has just been published. Ii was written between 70 and 80 B. C.. and IS collection of folk legends cur rent Tn Egypt at that time. The hero or the stories is SioSiris, son of Kham- uas, Priest of Memphis. Many of the passages suggest that it is an adap- tatlon of the story of Christ as told by ms disciples, and if so, 1t Is certainly the earliest record known, being less than twenty years after lhe introduc- ton of Christianity into Egypt by St. Mark in 67 A. D.
 SlOslris was remarkable child. His mothers name was revealed to his father in dream in which these words wer spoken to him: His name shall Vels in Egypt" He is described as being big, great and strong. He wenl to school, rivaled the scribe who taught him and began to talk to the scrlbes in the House of Life.
 Siosiris takes his father to Hades. where the cycles Of Inc land of dsath are described. Here, also, are many stories of Jewish Christian origin: for example, the story of the rich man and Lazarus. The doctrine of future pun- Ishment not found in Egyptian rituals is here clearly stated. Later is an ac- count of a contest between Siosiris and the magicians of Ethiopia, which is strangely reminiscent of the story of Moses. One magician says: Cast my spell upon Egypt and cause the people to pass three days and nights without seeing light" Even the story of Mo ses and the bullrushes is given One magician rebukes the other as follows: Art thou not Hor, the son of Negress whom I saved in the reeds of Ra?"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO.

For cents the round trip a New York boy may ride to San Francisco and back. At least so reads the sign. The distance is 3, 630 miles. He may pass through Baltimore, 1S0 miles, Buff falo 45O miles, and sundry other cites on and off the way. The locomotives are about a foot and a half high, with ten-inch drivers, and boilers three feet in length. They are genuine coal burn CTS and look like real Baldwins. The engineer, sometimes a man of 160 pounds, sometimes a boy in gold lace and blue fatigue uniform, sits upon the tender, but operates the machinery
 in a real cab. When he pulls open the throttle, off she goes, pufIing through the funnel and hissng through the cyl finder cocks just like 999. Two passen- gers ride in a car facing each other
 There are six cars in each train, and a conductor goes along to collect fares. The track is about fourteen inches wide at guess and is made of real T iron weighing about twenty-five pounds to
Arizona republican., 1900-12-15
TROUBLE OF THE OFFICE BOY.

I dunno whether mine is a trade or a perfeshun, but it's jolly hard lines wotever it is.
 I goes for the letters in the mornin an another chap says:
 "Eno. been made a partner yet?'
 "No,' sez I.
 Then he hit me over the head an the letters gifts spilled, of course.
 Then there's that Higgins. He's the bookkeeper, an all his cash goes in not payin' his tailor.
 "Chawles,' he sez, If anybody comes for me say I'm out"
 A chap does come
 MT. 'Iggins is hout." sez I. "Oh," sez he, tell him his uncle call ed to take him out to 1unch.''
 An I gets whacked fur that. 'Ow was I to know it wasn't his tailor? No, a offs boy may be objeck of laffin to some ijits, but if you asks me, he's more like a martyr.-Answers.