davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
NASI AGENCl.

.. . P. -a
Upowatnisni % do .si1ktowa.
MIA abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
l4cY nasi agenci %mielscowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. - Franciszek
W ardyn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexander
Niedxielski, 1914 III Sir,
BALTIMORE: Fl. Ziaraavsu
7l2 S. Bond Str.
MILWAUKEE,
= Kniter 0ss We'll ul.
NANTICOKE Pa.-Fr. Jshfohsk
NORTH PRAIRIE. -Jsn Kiln.
ger.
OAK HILL.-Sh Pegsrselsk1
PIKE LAKE Wis. - Adam
Ramnenek.
WlLNO Niaa.-F. j aFsskowSlki
CHICAGO. DR.. B. Wodsiiskl
lss Wabansia ~,
CHICAGO. Jan +. Mrsssias@w-
III % Try ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
PrzyszlY Diplomats.

Welt. mn,e oobot. sbiera, 5zs
By nap,sat do kUkJERA,
Mech ponisoha FiIipiny,
30 poznajax jego miiay,
e on blagier sanoswaniec
Wygl4dajac jak za.......
Jednak to ME jego wins. -
TAX urodzii dig ohudsin.;
Mech zostan,e wisc tn diasej
! zanieoha tej p.drdty. !.
Note Ham. ossn 50 srobi
] orderem go osdobi,
Go przypisty gdsie =. lyle
Uprzyjemni 4ycia chwile:
Il republikaaskie truly,
Il paszkwile, bl.gi 7tbrudy
sowite .aplsta bedsie,
0 czem g}osid mole wszedsis,
Re trustowe, mu msgnaty
Order dadze. : lud baty.
Pan Nc. Kinley dobrse piaci,
Mo1e nawst 60 sbogaci
I 2 takiego, jak On, vol.
Ulspi ambassadors.
Co - honor Ola lsroduI
Ten pastuohem bywssy = nfsdu,
At ambssadsrsa bedsie,
Ludsie, evaltui slesi6 wsEedsidt
Jul tea byiy polski eAlopek
Nssi NJ The ssar.y sxopek
Oz5 kspelssz psjp4 swaaY,
W ain zig ttess3s niedEy psny.
A adajes diplomatic
zap'jn ! Mni hertste!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
Wiarwa
I -.
~.
Z st. LOUIS
(MO).
=
j.. 10 Marca, 1900.
IA. GntelInsk1 wygrsf
.

30.0O0,
Z 5ycia naszej Polopi mot
naby krsniki tworzyc, lecz jakod
ME many chetnsgo kroaiksrza,
ktdryby sig tenn zaj4}.
Many tn tsras II 81 gazetY
polskis, lecx wiadomoiei 0 tutsj-
szych Polakach v mich bardzo
ma{o.
Postanowi{em wiac, cd. ezasu
do czasu pisac Q wazniejszych
zdarzeniach miedzy tutejsz4 Polo
Mig do W1ARUsA, skoro nasze
mlejscowe plsma niekt6le wazniej~
sze wiadomoaci pontiac.
Rezpoczynam don;esieRiem Q
szczezciu, jake niedawno spotkalo
naszego wielebnego Ks. proboszcza
Gnielihskiego.
Oko}o dw6ch miesiecy temu,
iskra elektryczna, rozesz1a
sic pc St. Louis wiadomo66 re ks.
Gnielinski wygra} ma loteryi 80
tysiecy delar6w.
Reperterzy gazet angielskich
ma turalnie zaczeli wywiadywa6 sic
0 tenn, i sam szytslem v tutejszym
codziennym CHRoslcLE .zaprzecze~
ME tel wladomosci, ostatecznIe
-EE-E&E
vice prxestalem temu wierzyG. Al
oto pewnego rasu. przy pogadance,
t~utejszcgo EcHA ST.
wyjmuje z kieszenl
liste pokvitowan j pokaxuje mi, 10
1yraznie lest pokwitovany k.
r, GnielinsIi jako wygra1 u
oterya sumo 100000.
Ola ozego nasze trey sa.ety .
- aamilosaly, aiewiem,a Przscis1l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15

KWIAT.
|KOWSKA. towarzyszka zy-
Gle Ora. Bronislawa Wodzidr
sliego " Chicago, rozstala.
sic tym swiatem " Sobote, 10
tMarra. Chorowala diva ty.
godoie. i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15

SSl PsaW -
Is toscol
Gdy de jj~eszcse COD interesu-'
jscego wydarzy. ME omisszkam
Idonie6d.
=.
2 Lemont,
(1LL)
Jak slyssalem, dw6ch tutej.
szych Polak6w usyska{o nomina-
eye M wybory gminne, pan Star
s,ak M kolektora podatk6w j pan
Piotr Markiewioz M Highway czyli
observation-disclosures. {
Pan Piotr Msrklewicz urzad
ton pe}ni{ przes pare lat. bardzo
dobrze zig sprawowal ! niejednemu.
Polakowi da{ zarobi6 pc kilka do
larow. wiec ponowaie powiDien.
bye wybranym.
Starac sig, koohani bracia, ably
obaj polscy kandydaci przy wybo-
rach przeszll. Obowiazklem naszym.
jest, aby6my swoje glossy wssyscy
jak jeden oddali M tych nassych
rodak6w. Dobrss znacie obydw6ch,
te juE jake starry ebywatele v
Lenoat 50 chi godni poparela.
-e. .-- -a.E -a .--#a $500 tEt- ~.
Ne tyn ssnym tykiecle co pan.
Aarkiewles. bedzis taiae nazvi~
ske pana James Henaebry IA SUI
perwissra. Jest 70 sbywatel wan
dsbrse Eaany. Chse,as Irish, jest
sedEles peparoia sweli svei do
brsci i rzetello6ei, zwiasseEa i IL
o. JUL ten sam urzsd piastowal Y
ostatlich latach i traktowa{ wssyst-
kich r6wno.
Fokazmy, ze nasze polskie
|glosy tel COZ znaesa!
CO do ianyoh nowodci, to
s&ys1alem Z ust wiarogodnych, Re
bedEie budowana kolej elektryozna
: Joliet przez Lsmont do Chicago,
przyczem aatrudnionyoh bedzie
wisle robotnik6w. Caly plan jul
wyrobiony urzedowaie zatwier~
dsony. skoro tylko powietrzs bic
zmisui, robota sig rszpocznie, . tax
samo russy siq robota Y kamienio-
{omach-
P6zniej opisze wissej.
Csytajcie, Rodaoy W1ARusA,
BIO jest dobr2 gazeta, i wiele no.
wosoi podaje.
X J. s.
Y ASHTON
(NEBR.)
Nasi dwaj businesidcl panowie
Tomasz Jamrog St. Galczynski
prowadzili do sp6lki, przez I lat,
farmerski Y pieknej zgodzie.
Teraz sic rozstali.
Pan Jamrog pozostaje PREY
tym samym businesle, a pan Gall
szynski, odebrawszy . tyaiecy do
lar6w sp6lkowege, zamyila zalolyc
I'd | Maja duly sk4ad piwa w6d~
H, = PREY tenn salon prowadzit.
Miasto Ashton utracilo najlep-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
~TOWARZYsrWA zsOUTl

S2zG$5sRG.
~ToHARzYsrWA Q
CHICAGu nadeslaiy wiel. Is.
Kazimierzowi siomihskiemu y
Chicago prosbe. aseby poswol'l
swa sztuke ,,swieta Dorcta
przedstawl6 v South Chicago. Jest
to JUL obeonie ozvarta dsielnica
ubiegajaca SIC Q te sztuke.
MIEDZY Polakami v Wyan-
dotte, Mich, zachodsa n%ieporozu-
mnienia : powodu. 10 ksi4dz Znl~
jswskl obra{ pod kodci6l plac ME
v miasteozku Wysndotte, lecz M
preraeh wioyki Jsruzalem. gdzie
ME ma AM ullo, ami wodociag6w,
ami fabryk. Ztsd Of Polacy, kt6rzy
v samym WYandotte zamleszkujq
ME chez sig prsy}acz7d do tel
parafi wolae raczej ohodsi6 do
kosciola irlandskiego, kt6ry majq
pod nosem.
LASALLE. ILL.,, lego rnarca.
- Wcsoraj rano o maio co ME
zatopi}o sic IS rodzin polskieh.
Wskutek predkiego topnieoia, 6nie
gov raptewnie vylala rreka Yer"
millio, i salaia ' necy dystrykt
saany pod naswe 'strasburg'.
Pslioga nieisoovs ratows'a v
i6dkach rsdsine po redsnie. PaBiq
KrEywolewske wyratowaae { xedy.
kiedy byts jul zupeinie bel gii !
prsytonas6ol Wsda wsie3 prsybie~
n. Rzeka Illins,s wyl.ls. Isst
Spring Galley veds perws5e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

In Lady Hollands memoirs there is
a capital story of practical joke per-
petrated at the expense of raw Scotch
ensign. One evening Sir James Mack
intosh came to supper at the home of
the Rev. Sydney Smith. the great wit
and reformer, bringing with him a
Scotch cousin. an ensign in a Highland
regiment. On hearing the name of his
host, he turned round, and, nudging
Sir James, whispered: 'Is that the
great Sir Sudney?" Yes, yes" said
Sir James, much amused, and giving
Sydney Smith the hint, he instantly as
sumed the military character, perform
ed the part of the hero of Acre to per-
lection fought all his battles over
again. and showed how he had charged
the Turks, to the infinite delight of the
young Scotchman, who was quite en-
'ehanted with the kindness and condes-
cension of "the great Sir sydney" as
he called him, and to the absolute tor
ture of the other guests, who were
bursting with suppressed laughter at
the scene before them. Nothing would
serve the young Highlander but set
ting off at twelve O'Clock at night. to
fetch the piper of his regiment to pipe
to the great Sir Sydney" who said
he had never heard the bagpipes. Upon
this, the party broke up, and dispersed
instantly, for Sir James said his Scotch
cousin would infallibly cut his throat
If he discovered his mistake. A few
days afterward. when Sir James Mack
intosh and his Scotch cousin were walk
ing in the streets they met the Rev.
Sydney Smith and his wife He intro
duced her, upon which the Scotch cous-
in said in a low voice to Sir James. and
looking at Mrs. Smith, 'I didna ken the
great Sir sydney was married" why,
no." said Sir James, little embarrass-
ed, mot ex-act-ly-married- an
Egyptian slave he brought over with
him; Fatima-you know-you under
stand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
a bout the Boxers.

The Chinese Boxers" whose out
RACES have set not only China but all
Europe by the ears, correspond in prin-
ciple at least somewhat closely, accord
ing to the Rev. F. w. Royal, who has
Just returned from the "FIowery King
lom," with the old Know Nothing
party in the United States AS the war
cry Of the Know Jothings" was
America for Americans" so that of
he Boxers is China for Cinnamon. -
And as there We're Know Nothing
riots when that movement was at its
height, so the Boxers are rioting now.
though it is admitted that the yellow
skinned fanatics have gone to much
greater extremes in every way. At the
same time it is pointed out that the Chi
lamen have had much greater reason
% fear the onslaughts of the foreigners.
They are moved to violence at present,
so Mr.. Royal says, by the fear that
foreign nations are about to seize and
split up among themselves their an
cient empire, and as the partition of
China among the great powers has been
publicly discussed for years. and as
many of them already hold and occupy
with armed men so-called spheres of
influence" on Chinese soil, it would ap-
pear that the Boxers" have good
grounds for their fears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
FOR DYSPEPTICS

There is no reason why any one
should suffer from dyspepsia or any
stomach trouble. Hostetter's Stomach
bltters cures constipation, indigestion,
dyspepsia, malaria, fever and ague. Il
has done SO for fifty years. Any drug
glst will sell it TO you. Take 1t faith
FULLY. 1t will regulate the bowels, in-
prove the appetite and bring back
health and strength. See that a Pri-
/ vate Revenue Stamp covers the neck
Of the bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

Inc college Courses correspond with
those OF the Universities. Degrees con-
erred and Diplomas granted. The Som
nary course provides for the all round
education of hose who do not desire
a full College Cbr,,se.
A Preparatory Department provides
OF younger pupils. Rare opportunities
Tor music One hour from San Fran
cisco. Terms mode a. summer tern,
begins August Sth.
5516 MRS. c. r. MILLS. President,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

During the jubilation over the relief
Of Mafeking (says the Londoner), a
humorous policeman was asked in the
thick of the crowd by a harassed pc
destrian to tell him the nearest way
to Charing- Cross Hospital. Call for
three cheers for Kruger responded
the genial guardian of the peace, land
you'll be there in no time"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

Those who want fine quality of
liquor for medicinal or home use will
find the famous old Jesse Moore Whis-
key superior to any other brand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29
}; HOPP q co... H0PP & co
=
q
z {
The Best at ne Lowest
Price at HOPP'S. J
zI!|Marriied ;
Z. ===F0lkS
Z

9 If you have not already done
% so. why not let US -ure to fit
O. your house complete with avn
O.
. fngs. If you knew WI At a saving
- there is in your carpets, curtains
and tapestry. you would cot be
without them a single season.
= They pay for themselves in a
az very short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

"a 90
u 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

Amicus-"This famine in India is a
terrible thing. Everybody is talking
about it." Manager -'Eferybody talk
ing apout it? / wonder if We couldn't
get .Belasco or STANCE to dramatize it
for. us."-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

Speaking of your inside fur
nlshings. they can be made to
) look like new-a few dollars in
vested in rs-upholstered furni-
ture before 1t is too late may
save you three times that amount
, later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-29

New attractions at the Orpheum to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Ths N.yip. ErrkAngs rsposts TIE feiicwtns:
ArTfE~Arrfrra, New ] sg Ms1tiaav frorn
esn rFEncssco, tH ssnater eFnsa Meme Sailed
Nov $ ssr 81 Pari. far Saa Fgsusfsco
SAN FRANCISCO sailed Nst 4 sts Ratuirr.
,1f SEATTLE Nor. , m. sE willamette Tor
SEATTLE
TACOMA saasd, Me-, 4 .sAr osauss. ias sas
rrdrn
roRr HADLocK-kusr-t. se-. = schr wtns
and Nins ftrn fcrt CsftaS.
tukf TOWNsEND- Arrived Nov 2 stf sSna-
tes. % , m, fscm EArs Ncras sss uilss Nor
tN a n, fas Saattis WITH nc paa.esssz In
wAra tuilax asshs Rs ~ RFitisA tsles Ter rasoaA
Arrived hatz stsgit. star Hcarlsisn
FOHr GAMBLE- Arrived. Ncg 3 AIR rss
Srhraner. ffrsn Sxn Ffsncfsfn
NOME Sailed. Oct 2. ssy Senator, fo- Iiatcn
hAFoct, In pNgt Oyt y. airs D-rgnn. carries Nsl-
see- Cleveland. Jcea hiashail. Ailha. psra
Bear NctNatiarh
DUTCH HARROR--Arrstea, oOt "a ST. sra
tct. frota Ncsns, eot z. s;F E,ihu Thasnssn frrfs
Neuse. sas~1 oct q, stF senate fo4 seattle IA
port oetesss z. str kiiha ThSzns1n. cAagios Nj
sca. Here
san FRANCISCO sailed. Nos. s Al nc,,ssnt,l
fos SEATTLE, scir CnArsna. flr t,raA
Union BAN-Arrived. Nct s. ~ pgsigo frp.s
Shsvsr.
NEAH RAN-Ncr. : clear. east ~sns a, rau..
Passed cst Br bk siercxn fro-n T.corna a.
oeesns,ewn. IN tsw q tasj four rnSsi.d bark Ger
" hcFthA srctn Fsrorsa tov Queenstown 81 A j
fHlisr. ffam Oyster hkrhos faF kNhuiu; 81 -.
King. frura Acodyriiic for 4sarev. 81 X PAM
fom SEATTLE for S1E franeisco.
IACoaA-ssilsd, Nov. ). bk Gathe-sf, for ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
MADE MARVELLOUS Defense.
HOW HOWARD WON OVER PENN
sYLvANIA AT FOOTBALL.
rinss score was Harvard ~, Penn
syIvania B--Yale Won Easily From
West Point-Minnesota Defeated
Wfseonsfn--Other Gamea Played.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov, 3-A mar
Vicious defense, which completely stopped
and broke up the famous guards back
iormation. . speedy and brilliant onense.
together with some bad errors by ner
opponents. gave Harvard most satis.
factory victory over the University OF
Pennsylvania. on Old Soldiers field. this
afternoon. The attendance was D,@
Harvard scored in fifteen minutes after
he game started, principally by priiilant
rrns by Swain around the ends, and Eilis
IN the center. Ten minutes after Harvard's
KICK from the 10-yard line was blocked
rnd Ellis fell on the bali for second
touchdown. The third was gained by
GOOD. straight gains from nearly the
middle OF the field until Swain again
vert through the Fackles to the 5-yard
Inc. and a moment after was pushed over
for Harvard's final score. for Lawrence
missed the goal.
with the score II TO 0 In their faces,
Pennsylvania made fine brace In the
accond half, and a Harvard tumble. with
some ofY-side play by Hallowell, put them
IN the Crimson s-yard line.
on the very hrst play Hailowell was
neatly boxed up and Hare went over the
line for Pennsylvsnia's only score. but the
goal was missed.
srore: Harvard. II: University OF PENN
sylvania, 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
PLEADS FOR HIS SOLDIERS.
Lord Roberts Asks His Conntrymen
to Respect Their Good Records.

LONDON, Nov. 3-Iord Roberts sends
from Pretoria a striking appeal TO his
countrymen to refrain from turning the
welcome OF the homecoming troops into
a drunken orgy He Expresses the sim
cere hope that the welcome VIII not take
the form OF treating to stimuiants and
thus lead to excesSes that Will tend to
degrade those whom the nation delights
TO honor. and lower the soldiers of the
queen In the eyes of the world. which has
watched with unaisguised admiration the
work they have performed for their Sow
ereign and country.
II therefore beg earnestly" says Lord
Roberts, that the public will refrain
from tempting my gallant comrades, but
viii rather aid them 10 uphold the SPLEEN
did reputation they have won for the i'm
perial army. ! am very proud TO be able
TO record with the most absolute truth
that the conduct of the army from first
TO last has been exemplary.
mot a single case OF serious crime has
been brought To my notice: indeed moth
Ing deserving the name of crime.
have trusted 10 the mems own soldierly
feeling and good sense and they have
borne themselves like heroes on the bait
tlefeld and Ike gentlemen on all other
occasions.
The most malicious falsehoods were
spread by tho authorities OF the Trans
vaal OF the brutality OF Great Britain's
soldiers. but the people were soon re-
assured that they had nothing to fear
from the man IN khaki no matter how
battered and war-stalned his appearance
This testimony" concludes Lord Rob
erts, II feel sure viii be very gratifying
&c the people Of Great Britain and those
OF greater Britain whose sons shared 10
the fullest extent the suffering as we'll as
the glory OF the war and who helped so
materially 70 bring II to n successful
close"
Lord Roberts explains that he thus an.
peals because OF the distressing and dis
creditshle scenes resulting from lnjudi-
ci0us friends speeding the parting sol
diers by showing bottles OF spirits into
their hands and pockets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
NEWS OF BATTLE VERIFIED.
Berlin Newspaper Prints . Special
From Pel<ing Giving the
Details.

BERLIN, Nov. 3-The Chinese question
continues to overshadow everything else
here, the Tageblatt today printing spe-
cial from Picking. dated October 70, saying
"A detachment OF the second German
infantry, under Gen. Won Forster, has
fought victorious engagement against a
vastly superior Chinese force of regulars
in a mountain pass near the Chinese wall
not far from Tsitingkuan. Five guns
were taken by assault and the German
nag was hoisted. Maj. Won Forster was
wounded seven other Germans were
wounded or killed, and the Chinese lost
fifty dead.
The statements in the British press that
the Russians do not show the field mar
shall Count Won Waidersee, proper at
tention and obedience are not credited
here. In fact. Won Waldersee's own OFF,
cial reports thence contradict these state
ments. He cables that the reception
which the Russians accorded him every
where was highly satisfactory and enthu-
sfastic and that he has expressed In a
cablegram to the car the highest appre-
citation of the Russian troops Won Wall
dersee has also expressed formally his
thanks therefor to the Russian COM
mander. Gen. Linevitch
Authoritatively the correspondent Of the
Associated Press learns that Germany
does not intend to send any more troops
to China unless unforeseen circumstances
arise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED.
CHINESE sTUBBORNLY RESIST AD-
VANCE OF GERMAN FORCE.
Pass and Met with n Hot En-
hlading Ffre-A1lies Finally Tri-
umphed-The Cnrlist Agitation.

LONDON, Nov. 3.--The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon publishes dispatch
from Icbow dated October rs, which says
heavy fighting has occurred in the noun
tains on the Shansi frontier. An Anglo
German force Of 1900 men, commanded
by Col. Won Norman, stormed Tseching.
kung pass. The Chinese occupied strong
position on the crest, and stubbornly re-
sisted. They poured a hot enfilading ire
on the advance party Of eighty Germans
ish general cavalry and mounted sap
pers, dsmounting. scaled the heights,
turned the enemy's tanks and relieved
the Germans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

NEW YORK. New a-deors. r. consi-
eine, former manaser ~ j. J. corbets.
who returned from England not Ions
s'nes, has Issued statement relative 20
fhe ccrA<tt-McCoy hxht IN this city last
summer, IN = he say, IN Part:
On my arrival In Neg York and BE-
fArs making any statement I called on
Corhest ars accused hirn ~ having a par,
~ the fake rkht THIS ne denied her I
caught him IN several miss.At-merts and
proved. through witnesses present at the
Interview, ere OF them lie then ADMIT.
ted that he knew that Mccoy WAS gosnE
% lls down"
Cansifine EXPLAINS that he makes the
abatement 10 clear himself
NNtcctf 6ictatef a response - this state
went utterly DENYING that ne was n-sn.
elnai 10 Any agreement with Mccoy
whereby he was Co icse the hght ne
sNNs TIA. Consitine Is pronr.ed BY 81
feeling toward htrt IN canseauerca ~ a
o0arrel. ans that Mccoy fought as Nell "a
he could. and WAS whipped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
-------- = =
TAKU Is TRANQUIL.


TAKU, Nov. 3--Taku has resumed al
most its normal aspect from the fact that
the city is one vast display Of bunting
made up of thNAnags of the allies People
are fioclxing to the city from every dl-ec-
ton. Those who are unable to rent shops,
build shelters along the roadside, and all
are intent upon the transaction OF BUSH
ness. The German quarter Is the least
fully populated, owing to the impression
that the Germans are going to wreak
vengeance for the death OF Baron Won
Ketteler. The Chinese now however, are
beginning TO discover that the Germans
are no worse than the soldiers of the
other nationalities and are returning.
Count Won Waldersee has confirmed the
sentences passed upon the Paotingfu Of
ficials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
FOOTBALL AT EVERETT.


special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
EVERETT. Nov 3.--One Of the most In
teresting games OF football ever witt
messed on the Everett gridiron was played
today between the Wilson's Modern BUSH
ness College eleven. of Seattle. and the
Everett Athletic Club team. Of this city.
The playing was characterized by heavy
line bucking by the Dveretters. on ac-
count OF their greater weight. which was
opposed and Offset by the superior team
work Of the Wilson'S.
II was the old story Of mass plays and
weight against a lighter team and team
work. The superior work OF the Wilson,
team WAS shown by the fact that the ball
was kept IN Everett's territory almost the
ertlre game. Capt. Moore, Of the Ever
etis. covered himself with glory. ms did
Capt Boyle. of the Wilson'S Exception
aiiy good playing was done by Burke,
Graham, Fitzgerald and Haines. The
li~r-up Was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 3.--For two long
hrives Minnesota and Wisconsin strug-
filed an Nprthrop field this afternoon and
In tho end Minnesota was tho victor by
re bare point. The score was . 10 In
her favor
Wisconsin made the first touchdown
ards Tor ofr-side play. TRAIT kicked
from the fiftesn-yard line. Minnesota
famhled and coehems fell on the ball
behind the line. Scriber failed at goal.
Minnesota forced the ball 10 wisconsin,
tsn-yard line and revolving wedge. d.
i'ecte1 against Riordan and Chamberlain.
sent Aune over the lire with the ball
FIR touchdown Knowlton kicked goal.
Neither side was able 10 score In the
second half, although Wisconsin had the
ball on Minnesotas fve-yard line twice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
ssat,..ic. Of Meshoai.m.

A return which has Just been published
gives the general statistics OF Methodism
all over the world, including Wesleyan
Methodists. Primitive Methodists, the
Methodist New Connection. Bible Chris
tlan Methodlsta. the United Methodist
Free churches. the Wesleyan Reform
Union. the Methodist Episcopal and many
other bodies. The grand totals are as fol-
lows; Ministers, Asse. lay preachers. iss. =
<5s; church members. 7.2s2its, Sunday
schools. ss.ias; officers and teachers. no
$50, Sunday school scholars. e.g7i. Tis;
ehurfhes 80 fcf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

The natives OF Gomera, one OF the
Canary isles. converse with one another
by whistling on their fingers. 1t IL pos
Each syllable Of a word has It's own
peculiar sound. 0omera 10 cut up by a
number of deep glens. which are not
bridged over. and as II would otherwise
be impossible for the inhabitants on sep
arate sides OF a glen 10 talk with one
another without going q long way round
to meet, they have hit upon the whistling
device az the best means OF communica-
ton