davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
REPUBLICANS IN EVERETT
Hold Greatest Meeting of the Cam
paisn and Can he Counted Among
Rcpublfean cities.

Special Dispatch to the Ppsf~tnfeilfgeneer
EVERETT. Nov. 1.-The camnaign closed
hore tonight for the Republicans with
she largest demonstration vet made The
snsakinn was preceded hy q great torch
ifght parAde through TIE streets, which
evoked much enthusiasm. The SPEAKER
nf fhe evening was James A. Kerr. ~
seattle who reviewed the issues to 10
passed upon tomorrow and made a stir-
ring appeAa Tor continuance Of the present I
prosperous conditions.
The citv 81 Everett may he safely relied
npon Tor a handsome Republican majority
go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
WHERE Firms TAUGHT SCHOOL
Port Gamble WIN Give Him n Ma
JorSty Of 125.

PORT GAMBLE, Nov. s.-Exssenator
John H. Alien addressed a large audience
here tonight The names of Mckinley.
Roosevelt and Ffink produced great en-
thusiasm.
Mr. Frink taught school here twenty
years ago. Mckinley and Frink win
have Us majority in this precinct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
WAS KrIr.Ep ny ACCIDENT.


snsrsal Dispatch 80 the pn-t-Tntelligencer.
RTTgyIt.f.E. Nov, sword has hasn
,..ASstss.s ~ the accidental death % WILL
lam esNwknl twelve rnilgs south 0f here,
IN noon Yesterday. while handling 2
tNfrtv-asuht caifheF revolver Ono u the
= Naf,sbars MAS discharged. Tho ball en-.
tsss.F the breast and NaFiic cat undef the
left arm. causing instant death fsAskiil
xyns a single man. . wears old, son ~
fsav+ayd GaSkitl. pierser farmer ~
rssttes-aks DAT and resided or claf9i
ene-haif mile from Beruis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
WASHINGTON NAN KILLED.


REDDING. Cal. Nov S--Tne deaths
from tho railroad wreck near .Keswiek
Sunday morning now number three.
James Hart, OF Charter oak, Ia. 5ked
lAxt night from the effects Of his Injuries.
The name 81 enc ~ tha others Killed has
bee discovered 30 be f. y Bowen, ~
Castle Rock. wash ~ W0gsfruM 81
Ashland, Or. who WAS iuinryl may ~
tsqrNar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
hurt Ia Lumber VIII.

sco,snl TlgSustch 20 the Pest In telliEenecT.
"a IS n Gleug. two employees % the
sssnopoiis ualn csrne 20 this cisy Sat
,,r,Fsv 10 have their injuries attended %,
sash having been hurt N the mill The
gorrner hasi tire tins az three nnge5s or
NJ right hand badly iHceratesa. and the
latter lost the index hpSer 81 his left
bsns by coming Ia contact with saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Special Dispatch 10 the acknowledgement.
ABERDEEN, Nov. Sc. Rix Robinson.
of this city, has been appointed by the
government officials al Seattle weather
observer for GrayS harbor. Mr.. Rob
inson has been keeping n weather record
for a number Of years merely as past
time for his own convenience. and as his
residence Is located on high hsll Il Ia
suitably situated for taking observations.
lie reports the precipitation FOR last
month as quite heayy-l7lA inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
CHARGED WITH FALSE rRErESsE
Lieut.. Gov. Daniels Makes Complaint
Against George Hmxsard.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgements.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Nov. 6.--Lieut.
Gov. Daniels today swore out complaint
against George Hazard. charging him
with obtaining money on. false pretenses.
Daniels went security for $50 at bank on
Hazards representation of pension for
$3.50 due, which was not due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
ANY honest man who win secure
me can have my belt aud pay when
he Is cured.
Cured After Suffering
4 Years.

szs Pacific 81. San Francisco. Cal
Or. H. A. Mclaughlin.
Dear sir suffered from rh@u-
rnatisna for four years The pains IN the
rngscles we're 40 sewers ! could not raise
INV hands above my head. Three weeks
Use az somr Eleefric Hsit treatmsut great
~ relieved sna. and today ! Am entirely
cared and take pleasure in recommending
your system ~ electricity IL worthy a
SaIr trial by all Sufferers. Yours truly.
CHAS. KpRckER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
street Paving Completed.

Special Dispatch 50 the PaSt~lntelligencer.
ABERDEEN, Nov. ST. W Mason.
who has the contracts for building over
sl7,eo worth Of plank streets and side
walks for the city this summer has
completed all his work. and everything
has been Inspected by tho council, and al
their meeting Saturday Night they very
highly commended the work done and
also agreed that it was completed ex-
sctiy at the expiration Of the time limit.
The amount Of humber used was so 90
feet ard 80 kegs Of nails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Act Today-Call or Send
for Book.

II sou sre weak, II you have Naracocsls.
Lame Back, Rheumatism. Weak stomach.
Dyspepsia. Slespiassuess Physical Dseline
or any evidence az breaking down Df the
r,hyslcal or nervous system. COME AID
SEE NE. OR. If YOU CANNOT CALI
WRITE FOR MY BOOK AND sYMP-
TOM BLANKS, WHICH ARE SENT
SEALED, FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov 6.--J a vs.. seIlrnann
& 60. announced that their San Fran
ciscp correspondent the AnRia-C California
hslaks has a2sssssf q. As.ks@ IN sofa w The
wav from AtlstrHlfa. II u hue AZ San
Franclsnn IN fNEtnlEla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

SnreiAi plsnatch to The pDsf-IntFIIigencer.
ELL ,aN'sBU1Rf Nov. s---The Democrats
haa their Anal demonstration tonight.
uhen " H. ClaEgett spoke There was
M paraac. and little enthusiasm was man
ffRstad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
In.ouvent Bank Dividend.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-The comp
troller of the currency has declared a
dividend of Ills per cent. In favor OF the
creditors of the insolvent National bank
of Olympia, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

WALLACE. Idaho Nov. 6.-Heury Y.
Mosler. Of OsWCCo. kan was killed hv
a eays-in AZ the Standard mine last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
ATTENTION.
VOTERS.

AHE polls VIII open today
nj 0 =. m. ana close at Z
p. m. Republicans should
attend and vote early and
avoid possibility OF being
crowded out nj the last hour
by the cIosfne of the polls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

To always closed by the winner drinklns
paul Nasson Champagne at s&rtoris. '''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

passengers in a position TO deal authori-
tativefy with the subject. Fifteen hum
bred were issued and will prove interest
ing souvenirs of quarantine experience
Tomorrow was the day originally set
for the release of the passengers, bit
the renewed outbreak may be responsible
for further detention. DIR. Watt Is now
In communication with Ottawa, in the
matter, and his line of action will be gov
erned by what instruction he receives.
This is naturally awaited with great inn
patience by those in quarantine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

class cruisers and twenty destroycrs This
programme was In addition to the annual
programme outlined by the naval esu-
mate To complete these ships in the
given time II WAS necessary 10 place con-
tracts for several OF them abroad. but at
the same time care was taken 10 keep
the shipyards at home fully occupied and
to develop the government factories for
the production OF guns and armor. De-
spite the fact that the progress made with
existing programmes has not been as
rapid as was expected. and that her naval
budget has Increased from s2s.Oo,6co In
1881 to A5.nc0.0oo In 1900. 4. is currently re-
ported as in preparation aud VIII shortly
be announced 4 new and extensive pro-
gramme for the increase OF her fleet.
Although the Notes on Naval Prog
ress' abstain from comment on the state
OF the spanish navy, II IL evident from
the two papers included IN the volume
one an address OF Francisco Slivela, min
lister OF marine, TO the throne, and a royal
decree which he recommended In MAY
last. issued by the queen. that Spain had
needed the lesson Of the spanlsh-Amerf-
can war. The minister OF marine at least
is alive 70 the situation. He looks the att
uation squareiy In the face and IN resoiY-
ed 20 hArbor no more Illusions concerning
her old paper" navy. The memorial az
the minister OF marine insists that the
CFh4ttsA navy eHpA4l AAUlBitE 10 Ire new
conditions imposed By the loss Of the
spanish colonial possessions and be capa-
BILE 81 assisting effectusily IN the defense
Of Spanish territory. The present Spanish
navy. he declares. does not answer any
% the requirements lie recommends
that the first stspsfor attaining the de-
sired result would be 20 discard all the
naval material which - worthless and
which needlessiy abaorbs budget funds
and which serves no other purpose than
20 maintain a show OF strength. which
would be a source OF terrible dislllusion
when tho time comes for putting It TO
the test.
He says that one OF the greatest evils
20 which long period OF national calarn-
ity has led Spain Is that the Spanish have
been easily satisfied with appearances,
without paying SUFFICIENT heed 10 the true
substance. and that when subjected 10 the
severe test OF foreign war. Spain suf-
fered. paying with the sacrifice OF blood
and heroic martyrdon for sad mistakes.
Tho minister then proceeds to recommend
taA& shina NOT Of aosirvs yAlua fax the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

military service OF a squadron should be
sold or broken up. Ships that possess no
fighting value. he declares. are an I'M
justihable expense. He went over the
Spanish ships In detail. pointing out which
could be OF value and which were worth
less.
The royal decree which ne recommend
Ell should be issued orders that six crais-
ers. three torpedo boats. one transport.
seven gunboats. four torpedo gunboats
and FIVE tenders should be dismantled and
struck from the list OF the navy and that
such material as could not be used for
floating dspots for coal or submarine de-
Tense should DO sold. He also recon-
nnends that three other ships should be
struck from the list when II became nee
essary TO renew their present boilers or
make other extensive repairs. II IL no.
ticeable that In these lists OF shlps TO bs
disnantled he includes tho cruiser Al
phonso XIII. which vas In Havana har-
Dor. and the Infanta Isabella, which was
in San Juan harbor al the close OF the
war The nucleus OF the new spanish
navy" according TO the decree, were 20
be the Eve warships Peiayn Carlos V.
the Nunancia yittoria and Nautilus To
these the royal decree orders that thsrs
shall be added two ships of about 900
tons each. which shall be constructed out
Of the proceeds ~ the sale Of the materi-
al OF the CID ships
The Austrian navy estimate for 1901. IN
addition 20 the extraordinary expenses OF
aH,s2 so crowns. include SEQ. i6o crowns
These extraordinary estimates include APP
populations for the armament, for snlps
under construction. mines. torpedoeS. tor
pedo nets. etc.
The naval budget for Denmark--7 100 zoo
er0wns-includss the first credit for ths
construction Of new baitleship.
Hollands budget for 1850 includes sha
sum OF s,75.sS forms TO Do devoted 10
new construction. The increase OF Hol-
lands feet has been given much stten-
ton. and a building programme. EXTEND
Ing over ten years and costing a Osz. 90
forms. has been projected
Sweden's naval budget for 1850 includes
the credit Of a.57s.to0 crowns toward ths
construction Of three new battlesAips
The remainder of the information in the
volume consists largely Of technical in
formation. regarding naval appliances.
gun mechanism. machinery. eta. whlsh
Y anlS 81 intsrasa = naya1 emean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
VAST SUMS FOR ENGINES OF WAR.

OF alt classes. Including thirty-eight sub
marine boats and 363 torpedo hoats- The
total cost OF the new construction VIII
amount to 7i3.sSe zoo francs. and In addi-
tion 20 this II Is proposed to spend about
100000 francs on the improvement OF
the various arsenals and naval stations.
Germany is similarly engaged In building
sp her navy, and her programme IL to be
concluded In 1916. This contemplates a
force of thirty-eight battleships, twenty
first-class cruisers. forty-five smaller
cruisers and sixteen divisions OF torpedo
boats. This increase In vessels necessi-
tates a corresponding increase in person
nei. which will amount to total In
crease at the end OF twenty years Of S,sSi
officers and men.
The total naval budget the coming year
in Italy amounts 10 iz2l7isa lire. Italy
now has on her list OF vessels approach
ing completion FIVE frst-class battieships.
three Armored cruisers. three sscond-ciass
cruisers. ten torpedo boat destroyers and
three nrsi-class torpedo boats.
Ths naval programme et Japan. inaa-
ElIratea IN 1850 provided for the building
Of afty-four vessels by 1901 ANA sixty
three more by 1876. making a total Of III
warships. divided as follows. -Four bat
tleships. four tlrst-elass armored cruisers
three secona-class, two tblrd-ciass. If
teen torpedo cruisers and eighty-nine tor
pedo boats. AL OK these vessels ar. COM
pleted or In course Of construction. and
Japan viii probably soon decide upon a
new programme The budget FOR lsJ
amounts to sSsss,isS yen. Some Of this
ofacers o. the japanese navy appear TO
be OF the opinion that u the treasury can
not afford TO devote more money than at
present allotted for building warships II
would he better TO build destroyerS. on
the ground that tho most powerful battle
ship cannot escape surrounded BY ten de-
stroyers. During the late Japanese ma
neuyers. II Is claimed. valuable expert
msnts were made which indicated the
destroyer class.
Early IN lS9e Russia folIowedsthe exam
pie OF the European powers and formu-
lated e programme of new Construction
The sum OF 100000 rubies was set apart
for the completion In six years ready for
sea ef ten aymeEsd csuissysA ten second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

cTrAHE bureau of naval intelligence has
issued its annual volume OF Notes
on the Years Naval Progress"
one OF the most important chap
ters from a political standpoint is that
devoted TO the increase In naval strength
OF the various powers. as indicated by the
naval budgets. This tends 70 show that
the naval problem with all OF the great
powers Is one OF constantly increasing Inn
portance. both from the standpoint Of an
effective aghting force and because OF the
rapidly increasing expenses OF It's main
tenance The naval establishments OF all
the European powers are rapidly outstrip-
Ping the several standing armies This
II Is pointed out. Is due TO the incrcas-
ing Importance OF colonial interests and
the attendant struggle for commercial su-
premacy In Australia, Africa. China and
the far East These gigantic problems.
tn which the commercial life Of the saw
eral powers is involved. oyershadowinx
the old and tong-Stan5ing question In
European politics. such as the retention
% klsace-Loraine. tina establishment
OF Poland and the eycr-recurriug dlfa-
cultics " the Balkan states.
England has long accepted the principle
that her naval strensth must be equal
IN numbers and superior in power 20
that 81 the TWO strongest navies OF the
world. and tho British programme Of new
naval construction Is hascd on this pr!u-
etple- The English naval estimates sor
this year amount 20 a total o. E1s5ss n
This Is an increase % more than sta 90
600 ovsg the same appropriation for the
year iSf-iN0. The past year has shown
an Increase % nineteen vessels CONNECTED
Nith an agsresate o. l-2.S@2 tons. This
years Increase OF $50 men IN the navai
establishment brings the total strength
up 20 lis.S0 ofacsrs and men and sets
the pace for European Naval advance
which all OF the other nations are stYlv-
ing 90 equal cr excel
France began IN lSS a programme FOR
the construction 0f 20 new vessels o.
all sorts, Of which seventy-aine have been
completed. at a cost OF 81. 7o0. 90 francs
This old programme has been practically
abandoned in favor OF a new scheme Tor
the creation OF a homogeneous French
feet. which VIII include after its execu-
aen - Nv . ts;& SoTcs es ~ Yssxs,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Many experiments win soon
the German army with dinefsns
Automobiles for military serrieA ~.
way brigade has charge Of the
a h, make a series Of trials u
country. in the nelshbofhcod ~
waldo, a small town about
miles from Berlin. The t1.s
made under the supervision q
ant general. nine offscers o.
stan, eleven captains. two g
ouginsertng oorpe. . numpo ~
- elnAasn nxtldeegD a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Christianity has not made much nror.
ress among the Indians In New York
STATE There are now on the reser,,a.
lions There use Indians. and a missionary
says az least fve-eighths OF them adhere
70 me OLD pagan religion. rites and super
EtitionA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
THE WITS OF THE RESTORATION.

Seymour Eaon)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Pennsylvania State College.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11

Justice Brown, of the supreme
court, has filed a decision in the case
of the state vs.. Mary ". Camp, of
Minneapolis, which will set the state
auditor and every county auditor in
the state by the ears, in view of the
coming forfeited tax sale.
The decision is an affirmation of an
order by Judge Harrison, of Mime
apolis, and is in effect that If man
buys tax title to land for taxes due
for 1895, for instance, the state cannot
sell his land for taxes due for the
prior years 1894, 1898, 1892, and so on
down the list. 1t practically gives the
purchaser of this title a clean bill
The prior tax judgments may operate
as q claim against his land, but since
tie state cannot sell the land to en-
force the lien, it is of no value to
the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
MAIL RIG OF FRANK LYNCH.
For Driving 1t He Receives One Cent pei
Year, and No More.)

tract. Several different men signified
their intention of going into the con-
test and the talk was kept up until
each bidder knew he would have to go
pretty low to get the prize. The man
who then held the contract had been re-
ceiving about $40 per year for carrying
the mail. 1t is said that when the bids
for the new contract were opened in
Washington it was found that the
three lowest offers for carrying the
mail per year were one cent, 80 cents
and s1-5o. Frank Lynch, being the one
cent bidder, was awarded the contract
for four years.
In summer time, says the Chicago
Chronicle, there is nothing of special
interest about the trip from Dodge
vile to Mineral Point. A so-called
stage, which is at least a first cousin to
a spring wagon, is the conveyance used,
and the journey is made with comfort
and on a pleasant day with pleasure,
for the rolling, hilly country of south
western Wisconsin is especially attrac-
tive in the summer.
But in the winter time the presence
or absence of snow generally deter
mines the comfort or discomfort of the
trip. When there is sleighing the mail
carrier takes his passengers across
country as snug as bug in a rug. On
a pair of hobs he has a long bodied
boxed-in affair which looks more like a
freight car than anything else. In the
center of this box is stove and about the
sides are seats for the passengers, who
enter by a little door in the rear of the
car. A rousing fire is kept going in the
little stove and the trip is made without
the least discomfort.
But when there is no snow on the
ground this nine-mile trip is quite a
different proposition. The old spring
wagon-stage, with a few lap robes, is
brought into service. Curtains are hung
all around as supposed protection
against the Wisconsin blasts, but it
takes more than oilcloth curtains to re-
sist the penetrating qualities of the
cold up there. A skin coat and moth
ing but a skin coat will keep out the
cold. When the thermometer is below
zero and there is no snow on the ground
that trip of nine miles can only be
taken with suffering, as many travel
er can testify.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11

clothes in, cradles for the babies,
wrappers for cigars, and all bundles
that are to be kept dry, and even
foundations for the rude beds which.
when hammocks are not used, are
spread upon the floor at night. From
these two species 1.-TWO palms, the
royal and the cocoa) and the calabash,
the Porto Rican obtains ample mate
rial for his house and its equipment.
This hut is called 'bohio," in con-
tradistinction to the house of the town,
which is usually built of stone, is much
more pretentious and is known as the
'casa." The word "bohio" is aborig-
inal, and was used by the natives OF
Hayti as well as those of Porto Rico, to
designate a hut made of native mate
rails peculiar to the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
He PLAYED CRUSOE.
But Was Very Glad to Be Rescued
by Capt. Tanner.
American Naval Omcer's Strange Dis
covery ON n Pacific Ocean Island
-Castaway Preferred Cap
tivity to Loneliness.

Out on the equatorial line, 600 miles
west of Ecuador, in the Pacific ocean.
on Floriana island, one of the Gala
pages group, lives modern Robinson
Crusoe. An escaped convict, Injured
to the most rigorous life. Pedro Guaza
became so oyerwrought through his
solitrTy existence that when Capt. q.
L. Tanner, of the United States navy.
retired, on a voyage of scientific in
quiry, visited his sovereignty he
rushed to the beach with his hands
extended, waiting for the irons to be
put upon them. He imagined his
keepers lad sent for him; he was
ready to relinquish absolute freedom
for companionship.
In narrating his landing on Flori-
ana island Capt. Tanner says. in the
New York World:
I'VE supposed Charles island. as the
English call it, or Floriana island, as
designated by the Ecuadorians, was
entirely uninhabited. Indeed, we had
not the slightest suspicion that hui
man being was present in the whole
Galapagos archipelago, except on
Chatham island; consequently we
were surprised at the discovery of
solitary mana veritable Robinson
Crusoc.
Pedro Guaza told his story. 1t was
then something more than year
since he came from Chatham island
with party of orchilla pickers, and
saw from day to day the deserted
horses, cattle, mules, donkeys, goats
and swine.
why should not remain and pos
sess them?' he asked. When the par