davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
@srn,rcTlov TO cma,sr.~
Rev. u. N. fiugenf~tt~r'- sermon Mt
First Christian Church.

Rev r. VI langenfeiter. pastor OF the
First Christian church. preached yeSter~
dev morniag ON the theme. 'Suhiec,ion
a. Christ tits text was II Corinthians
4 a., 'sThs weapons % our warfare are
no. ~ the fiesh, but mighty before God
90 the casting down 81 xtronghold~, cast
ing down isnsggwations and every high
thing that is exalted against the knowi-
edge % God. bringing every Thought into
CAPTIVITY go the Obedience Of Christ, +"
The minister said. Ia part
paul Is sometimes called the father
az systematic theology, bat his warfare.
he declares. was not 20 aring men into
subsection 70 any system OF doctrine but
rather tO subject them 20 the personal
Christ The extent 81 this subsection Tor
which ne contended r. mol only a bodily
s1ihtectlon h1st he would bring into cap
tiy-ity every thought 10 the obedience 81
CHRIST other regarmers would As 7stS-
ned 10 control ,he deeds 81 mea. hnj
Christ would capture the citadel 81 ths
saul This Is. however, no abridgment
~ the freedom Of thought. except as 10
ethical questions. The Christian scholar
Is free 70 think As he pleases on scien-
tlRc or philosophle questions, but when &
comes to purity he can only think one
way. a., 49,. ii, =
,maginaticn TO CHRIST. This faculty OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
STEAMER DIRIGO ARRIVES.
Many Yukon Steamboat Men md
Cannery LRborcrS Return-Bring
2O.OOO Cnses Canned salmon.

Steamer Dirigo Capt Hunter. with 1856
passengers and cargo Of 5000 cases OF
canned salmon, arrived from Alaska yes
terday afternoon. Her passengers includ-
ed fifty Chinese. employees of Southeast
ern Alaska canneries, and fully forty of
the crews of various Yukon river steam
ers The steamboat men included Capts.
Haley and Nixon. Nearly all OF the Yu-
kon steamboat men are residents of Vic
tora.
Five Indian boys George klaquifs Har-
ry Bailey. George Shakes. Frank Syives-
ter and James Bailey were Dirigo pas
sengers. They are Fort W'rangle natives.
members Of Chief Shakes tribe, bound
for the government Indian school AT Sa-
lem. Ore. Their ages range from to L.
years. All speak English well. Kiaqu,ts
states that IL they liked The school they
will remain five years Shakes is a son
of the chief OF the tribe.
The Dirigo left Skagway October q. A
stated that the river was sim open at
Dawson. Other Yukon kilograms an
nounced that the Ora. the last river
steamer TO leave Dawson. would reach
White Horse October e. She had n large
number OF passengers. many OF whom
will arrive on the steamer Al-li, which
is expected TO reach this port today.
Purser Bowling. of the Dirlgo. received
telegram upon his arrival that his
father Thomas Downing. was at death 9
door in Washington city. as the result
OF serious surgical operation.
First-class passengers arrived Via the
Drigo as follows
Il. Rsrey. +. A. stewart A. n. currier r.
Tracy. J. =. iienre William y. Morgan. "a x
Haley. ID McAsnsi. u. j. Harvey George Huil1nd
X. H. Owen q. W. Brown . wiliAms Thomas
Brown, John Morgan. J J., IIiggens, g. X. Garter
g. A. Desu. H. II. Dean. J. J. Robson A. Fraiser
j, NJ. Holmes. :. Mock. George Marshall g. ~
Staples. y. Sampson, Mr. Street Thomas Nixon,
r. EigenfFitg f. J. Harvard \. q. Hodges J.
Price. r. keieEg George Greeu, ]. r, Rogers. D.
Fields. 7. T.. paynaf. ". I. Ei,ige. A. c.esilsud a
MaseS. A. III. Prize, A. W. Taylor. W. T.. Emory
George ". Prollnsn Mrs. spencer, H. E IIarges
"A EfYIEf "a tl9aI
son. Barney lee. Mrs Morrison Mr. Morrison MIS-
Logan. y. Killings, M. Sweeney. r. Efanaef
Hauel, J. Power. !. Fos ~. Pencil. Man
sell. Toe Moogchopse. Lewis le;ukeI, ) Caekey j .
kemcf. ". g. Mary. NJ Gauull. Thomas Logan
r. sylvester. VI. Hurt. Grs Csciiins. q Peterson
NJ 6.nlesom. q. skakss. J. Alsefson. g.. hls.rsan
T. Caiiii J Cameron. A. fodde. Il Iocke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
PLENTY or GOLD Ar NOME.
J. ID. Duncan Says Future of Conn
try Is bright.

J. D. Duncan. of Ann Arhor. Mich, rep
resentatiNe Of the National Cape Nome
Mining a Transportation Company. who
has spent the summer at Nome. return
ed Friday on the steamer Senator In
speaking Of the great gold camp, he said
yesterday:
IN my opinion Nome has a bright fu-
ture for many years 20 come. There will
Undoubtedly he there a prosperous city OF
from 800 10 200 Inhabitants There were
about Mrm there this summer. and as
mas been the case with every other mining
camp. many were disappointed Thou
sands or men and women went there tO-
tally uuprepared for the hardshlps Of a
new mining camp, They did nos know
what they went for. nor what they were
going 10 do after they got there
''Of course. the district Is not explored
and prospected enough 20 show with any
degree OF certainty what its future as
a quartz mining place viii be
Let no one say there T. no gold IN
Alaska, OF that the country has been
worked ont. II has not even been
scratched vet. and in my opinion there
viii be more treasure brought aat next
year than there has been ever before"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
SEATTLE LIBERAL UNION.
DR.. j. l.. York Lectures on Sources
of Liberalism.


DR.. J. l., York lectured yesterday after
noon IN the Masonic Temple under the
auspices OF the Seattle Liberal Union ON
tne subject, our Pedigree and Rela-
tons" In part he said:
Whence did We come, and whittier are
We going? In the light of evolution these
questions are proper and pertinent, aud
as our physical being Is the subject of
evolution and has an origin and history.
so also has our mental being an origin
ana history. and well as the body is
the subject OF evolution and development.
AS the mind Is simply a record of our
observation and experiences, and without
memory there Is no mind, and if by the
ight OF evolution We may trace out our
physical pedigree and relations. SO also
does evolution hold good in the realm of
ideas. sentiments and belief.
All religions had an origin and growth.
Romsnism. Presbyterianism, Methodism
and the numerous sects have devel-
oped from small beginnings. and all
OF these religions take pride in pointing
out their lineage. Every Methodist IL
proud of John Wesley founder of their
denomination. All true Presbyterians are
proud OF John Calvin. and all Mormons
revere their prophet. Joseph Smith. So
also may We as liberals take pride i'm our
early leaders.
lin pointing out our lineage and history
In the world of mind to every true LIB
eral and Freethinker the names of Bruno,
Darwin, Spencer and Ingersoll are towers
of strength and sources of pride. When
We trace the rise and spread OF Liberal
ism We must begin with England, our
early home, from which 1t has gone out TO
seize, renovate and civilize the world
whose language and literature are spoken
and read In every land, and whose COM
merce floats on every sea.
ITO her we are indebted for Shake
speare. Bacon. Carlyle and a spen-
GER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
breaches IN SEATTLE THEaTER
Rev. w. ID. simondn. of First uRi-
tartan Church, Holds Services.

A large audience gathered In she Sc
attic theater yesterday TO attend serv-
ices Of the First Unitarian church. held
there for the first. time under the plan
recently announced. Special music was
rendered for the occasion.
Rev; w. D. sImonds; the pastor:
preached on the subject. Revelation ana
Evolution" Illustrating his theme by the
lives ard labors OF John Calvin and
Charles Darwin. An instructive contrast
was drawn between the theory OF Calvin
and the science Of Darwin. Mr.. Simonds
puId an earnest tribute 20 John Calvin
as a brave and sincere man q master
intellect whose thought for 300 years
has swayed the lives OF successive gene
rations. Continuing this line of remark.
MIR. Simonds said:
"John calvin was the greas construc-
tive genius OF the Reformation. Accept
ing the Bible. and every sentence In 1t
from cover to cover a. the granite foun-
dation OF truth, he found therein God
dealing WA, man as an Oriental mon
arch rules his subjects, He found In this
book also as clearly as human language
could teach IL. the dread doctrine OF fore
ordination; the salvation OF a fragment
OF the human race through the atonemsnt.
and the everlasting doom OF the vast ma
jortty Of mankind strange as L may
not wholly bad IN It's effects. II incliaed
men TO a severe morality. TO habits of
frugality and Industry. and Calvin build
ed hatter than he knew when he helped
10 lay the falindaion OF public educa-
ton. but. on Nhe whole. Carvin's theory
of religion and life has caused untold
misery II darkened Scotland and early
New Eneland with the terrors Of a SUI
perstitious fear and In modified form
stil clouds the homes ana hearts OF suf-
ferIng men.
III Is nike turning from darkness TO
iisht as We place In contrast the calm
patient and henehcent laborS OF Charles
Darwin His was the great constructive
mind OF our later evolutionary era From
that day when, after twenty-nine years
of study. he gave the world that epoch
making book. origin OF Species" to his
last work on the humble Earth Worms"
IN which he demonstrated thar 20 these
,ieSnlsed creatures We owe nothing less
than the preparation OF tho earth for
mans uses Darwin was ever seeking
the truth OF nature Not that he toiled
alone for there have been giants In these
later DAYS generation aEo evolution
was a theory. to-day X Is the basis %
every science. the major part Of the
Working knowledge OF the world"
Ia conclusion Mir Simonds urged his
hearers not 20 stand IN an attitude Of
capttous criticism toward the traditional
churches. out In fmEaiion OF the great
artist, ITO crlticise BY creation aud to
labor together 20 build that church which
shall b.. as free as truth, as ample as the
wants OF man. and which shall ever keep
abreast ~ Gods last and best revelation
IN science. in art, IN government and
religion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

mind Is the source OF mans creative pow
er. From It comes rhe fiction and poetry
or literature The magination mas more
70 do with moldng character. perhaps,
man any other faculty OF the mind The
tsmpter enters the heart more frequently
.nrough this doorway than any other.
Inc products OF this prostituted creative
power are to be found on every hand.
Us most frequent manifestation Is on
t1e billooards of our city. where the
suggestion is never elevating but, on
the contrary, borders on the vulgar. IL
may be heard in the impure song or
read IN the cheap yellow-oae novel Paul
says THIS creative power must be brought
INTO subsection to Christ. Then every
SrcHuct OF the artists brush or the sculp-
tors chisel would be pure Then would
" cleansed the fountains from which flow
me unceasfng stream OF literature. A
new song would be put in the mouth
or the poet, and every art of man would
Dc made hymn of praise to the King Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

and new stream staked this summer by
"A party of French Canadians. The re-
corder at flootalinqua told me on the way
out that all the new creek has been re-
corded
Water prevented prospecting on my
claim on Livingstone this summer
shall go back In the winter to develop II.
The camp Is well supplied with food.
There Is trading post at the mouth OF
the Hootainqua.'
Waino Hill. aged years. fell from a
boom or logs here today and drowned.
The body was recovered. The boy is the
son of Hendricks Hill
Harry Hunter. aged ~, a native "
Columbus. o.. died here yesterday OF
pneumonia. He win be buried here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

our passions. that we may decide with
sober care. Remembering Thy Judgments
and seeking to hand down the Inheritance
Of the fathers interrupted to our chill
uren. give to him who shall be president
the gDce and leading of Thy Holy Spirit
that ne may choose wise counseiors and
study the needs Of the whole people
whose chief servant Thou hast appointed
him to be. Give him strength, clear
vision. readiness to learn and courage to
decide Guard him from the snares and
perils which beset the pathway of the
great Help all the people loyalty to ac-
reverence for Thee and for the law,
which IL the earthly shadow OF Thine au-
thorify. and Thine shall be the praise
through Jesus Chris our Lord. Amer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
PACIFIC coAsr COMPANY CHANGES.
Several OMccs Abolished and New
Ones Established.

The Pacific Coast Company announces
a number of important changes In its To-
cal offices The office OF Puget sound SUI
perintendent held by capt. a. n. Lloyd
has been abolished. also the position OF
assistant superintendent. held hy G. w
Miller. The latter succeeds TO a new
Office with enlarged duties that OF assist
ant general agent Of the company. with
jurisdiction over Washington. Oregon
British Columbia and Alaska Cant
Lloyd returns TO his former position OF
Alaskan pilot.
The ONCE OF Alaska superintendent.
heretofore flled by w. r. Robinson. has
been abolished, Robinson being designat-
cd as agent for that section OF Alaska
south Of SSagway. his headquarters TO he
at Juneau. r ". White succeeds to the
agency % Alaska north OF and toward
the interior from Skagway Marcus Tai
bot succeeds u. W Meise as commercial
agent at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
BLAMEs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Negligence Caused Loss of Lives Of
Several Persons.

The steamer Senator brought from
Nome copies OF the official report OF Dep
uty United States Marshal Harry c. La
mont, who was detailed to make an in
vestigation into the causes of the loss
of several lives by drowning at Chinik. on
Bering sea. September rs. His findings
are that the Kimbail Steamship company
OF San Francisco was guilty Of negli-
gence
The report which Is dated Chinik
reads: Il have the honor TO report the
particulars. as far as | have been able
drowning or several persons on the
evening of the 18th. at about $50
O'Clock, while In the act OF going aboard
the steamer Albion. OF the Kimbali
Steamship Company. Following are the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

facts as near as possible as could OBJ
tain them
'"rhe boat that capslzed left shore with
about seventeen or eighteen passengers in
command of the second mate, with n GER
tain Capt Tyson at the tiller. There was
quite heavy sea on, with the wind from
the northwest and upon nearing the
steamer, while endeavoring to put her
about, a squall struck her and capsl2ed
her, throwing the occupants into the bay.
The boat that capsized was one OF the
ships boats. and was rugged with sail.
aud the accident was due to bad manage
ment as she was very heavily loaded
in the bow when she left shore
There were two boats loaded from the
Albion. They picked up most OF the pas
sengers.' with the exception OF four or
Ave. who were lost and after a search
OF about twenty minutes hoiSted her an
Choir and departed without as much as
blowing her whistle or sending any report
ashore. knowing there to be "A United
States commissioner stationed az this
place"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

VIII Return with "a Nome Gold ship.
ment of 81 .Ottsf. psHt

one Of The largest Nome gold shipments
OF the season OF 1879 viii arrive on the
steamer Roanoke. capt J. a. Weaver.
which Will probably reach This port tOda :
j. y Th8gard, q passenger on the steam
er st Paul. stated yesterday that he was
reliably informed before leaving The north
that the Roanoke would bring not less
than 1000 CO.. in Nome gold
Her passengers booked at ne time mum
hered some 81 the most prominent opera
tors OF the district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
TRANSPORT MocrL suls FRIDAY
VIII Take g.ooo Tons of Eeed From
SEATTLE md Iacomn.

The United states transport M0Kui
can't Bailey. sails Friday Tor the PHI
ipuines She viii complete taking on her
cargo ~ sso0 tons Of feed tonight sailing
Tuesday for Tacoma. where she 20 20 add
2.'so tons more Of hay and grain. com
pieiing n cargo Of 500 tons
Yesterday the transport moved over
from the white star dock to the new
Giaihralth dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

WafEa nEroRE ELECTION.
ssaGresatioaaiist Prints nm
eesion for tsc OF Churches.

saa., W last issne OF the Boston t'ongre-
rs,x~ appears a prayer specially
sss pFeceling election ana which h
tsd aud eloquent production OF the
Is as follows.
fnss ~ tseru of Hosts. By whom the ma
~ .'s we earth ara Judged in tr.Ith
81 $50 49,. preside Thou IN our election
Inn IN ~ rulers and legislators after
n -. righteous Will Nerctfuliy help
~--- -. e1r rrsponsihnitv Of choice. SIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

The funeral of the late Solomon s. Selix
was held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, 92i Washington street
II was attended by many who we're
friends os Mr.. Selig in social and business
life The floral tributes were many and
beautiful Interment was made In Hills
Of Eternity cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
Gasoline Ensine. for the Jessie.

The former Columbia river pilot schoon-
er Jessie has improved her equipment bs
the addition % gasoline engines. Moran
Bros Company put IN tho machinery
schooner on the Cape Flatterg hanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

RrMf.Esss Eyeglasses. fashionable. be-
coming, inexpensive. comfortably adjust
ed, correctly htted Miss Wiizlpski. oD-
tictan, lI2 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

$500 cabinefs for 1sa n YOU buy tirket
AT studio before November 10 Ticket
good IN ls9a. La Roche. Second aud
Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

TOPAZ RINGS. Novemhsr-s birthstone.
W. II. Finck. jeweler, SIS secoBd avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
DAWSON WANTS I"E NEWS.
CLOSING OF YUKON WILL SHUT OUT
sEcOND-CLAss MAIL.
Citizens VIII Agitnte for better
servIce-May he Liable to Obtain
Newspapers All Winter by Pay
ing the Letter Postage Rate.

Special Correspondence Post-Intelligencer.
DAWSON Oct 1.-THE Yukon rs COW
ed with thin snow-laden covering OF
Ice today. 1t is moving rapidly. but is not
vet heavy enough to be serious menace
10 scoys or steamers. However. nearly
all steamers are in winter quarters
with the closing of navigation on the
yukon river people in Dawson expect TO
be cut off from the enjoyment OF It's
newspapers from Seattle and elsewhere
that have come in during the summer as
second-ciass mail matter. 1t Is said by
the postmaster here that no second-class
matter will be carried after navigation
closes. but the president Of the chamber
of commerce says the postmaster general
when here two moths ago said second
class matter would be brought In pro-
vided postage on II Is prepaid at the rate
OF frst-class matter.
The country has gained a wonderful per-
centage of family population this winter.
and this fact may call for more papers
from faraway home towns. The telegraph
line from the outside will be completed
In a few wesgs. ana will give all import
ant events daily: but people here still
have longing for the outside newspa
pers. The second-class mail matter ques-
ton will likely be agitated here.
Although the last steamer mails VIII
have gone out BY the end of the coming
week, the Canadian Development COM
pany having the contract for carrying
the winter mails as well as the summer.
has canoes and dog teams ready TO start
on the river and overland service during
the period of floating Ice right away, and
In the winter will give service with horse
team all along the tran from White
Horse The same company has every
thing in readiness for dog team service
down the Yukon to st. Michael and way
points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Charles Armstrong has arrived here
from the Big Salmon district, and states
that although the country has not been
prospected much because of water seep-
ing into the prospect holes in the sum-
mer, pay has been struck on three creeks,
and that several more have shown good
prospects. and there Is promise that the
camp may prove good producer in time.
''Six men ground sluicing on the lower
half of discovery on Livingstone. says
Armstrong took out. understand,
$1,000 in fifteen days. The ground there
is shallow, only three to five feet TO bed
rock but everywhere else II is~deep. That
shallow place Is caused by the claim be-
ing In hox-like canyon. The creek bed
Is 200 feet wide, and seems to have pay
throughout. The gold Is OF a high grade.
ION Summit creek four men took out
81 go in fve weeks. Cottoneva has pro-
duced some pay. A man named English
says he got 81 to the pan on Martin creek
and a man named Salee says he got 80
cents TO the pan on Mendocino. Pros
poets have also been found on Lake creek,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
|h(Oh[
INVESTMENTS

&120. nm Full so-foot lot on First
avenue, in the heart of
the best business district, covered by a
frst-ciass three-story and basement brick
building Income $40. $50 After paying all
charges the property is paying between
~ and per cent net. The rents should
be at least $1,000 a month.
&7S.000-A downtown business
block on a splendid corner;
full 6o-foot lot: NEVER BEFORE Of
FERED FOR SALE. 1t Is paying up
wards OF ~ per cent net and is a thor
oughly first-ciass Investment from every
point OF view; must be all cash.
&60- 0l10 downtown corner. brick
OU~sVVV building, paying over 5000
year; net interest 10 per cent; a fine
property in the heart OF business
paying over per cent. net
and especially well situated to increase
In value. One-half OF the purchase price
can remain on the property at S per cent,
payable In ten annual instalments
H20 R00 A fine property on Third
VsOWV avenue, s4xi2o. improved
and paving nicely: a property that will
double In value in three years.
2l2. nm -isox12o at the southeast
corner OF Madison street
and Eighth avenue. with six good houses;
income s22so; net returns. II per cent: .
there IL room for two more houses, which
would make 1t clear IA per cent. in
vcstment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
rMIRD AVENUE THEAIER.

w. Vs. Epsssi. Iesses ara Manager
ffUuf Main lg7
seatuca up-ta@n Theatsr,
Prices afaags fhe same. -. ~. ~ 50 cts
Week commencing SgnJay. November AN.
II Tniak 40 shoot"
Triumphsi Brggrn the Hays' Hosunx
Success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
TIlFS ON ELECTION.
l)susld Boss Sermon at Gel
~ Presbyterian Church.
~,rAxes TO BE oosaecrer.

-. - comparatively Not Diff
'-.. :. Remedy Errors in Po-
ustters, ms There IL Al
~. asether Cbofce-Man, How
-. but One Chance to
-... Chrfst-Other Services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

A. IasmitsAie Eceentric Comedy.
The very nutshell ~ laughter WITH
pretty E,ris, clean dialogue. crisp hurnsr.
sfde-sple ting eituationH-and a furfo3xiy
funny coliselion Of farceurs.