davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
CLAIRVOYANTs.

ATTENTION Dr, rarnham. the
worlds most famous medium and cla'r-
voyant, gives advice or business very
hidden mystery revealed; 81 marriages,
sickness deaths. changes, travels, 1T
vorces, separations, lawsuits, business
transactions. wills, deeds. mortgages.
lost or absent friends. interest YOU; 4
YOU desire to be more successful; II
you desire to have your domestic ttou-
b.es removed, your lost love returned.
your bitterCst enemies converted into
stanCh friends; In "A word, whatever
may be your troubles, suspicious or lie.
sres call upon this gitte woman ant
and holder than ever beforr Write. II
thousands have been made rich hap
ny and healthy Without ever having
come To see this wonderful woman.
Consultation by mail is always most
successful and satisfactory 81, and ~
dental Address or call on Mrs. ~
Farrham Fee 900 and upwards d
asHOs. free no s6 ssn & cTGf ir. WSsnSs
br nson Hotel. fYonis -. -
MRS. f. GREY. palmist and psychic.
gives satisfaction In every case; disease
diagnosed without question; rheuma-
m mem Sn' The eu JSsSii house. n yesier
Way.
PROF. Bt'NKERR. Clairvoyant and
pslmist. room Colby house Parties
going 10 Nome should consult nus NON Won.
future. He has no cqu4l IN AmerlSA.
MRS T. EMETT. South African medium.
In her wonderful clairSoyant sight. re
vcals past: present. future consult he,
ms, corner James aud FIRST avenue
RETURNED - Mrs weleh. clairvoyant
palmlst. psychometric reading OF miner
ais specially; this week only Ladies
and gents 80 cents. Us Third avenue
room 9, over Bonney & Stewart -
RETURNED Mrs WEIGH. cleiryoyant
palmist- psVChometrtc readiAS az miner
ais speciality this week only. Ladies
aud gents 80 cents. ~ Third avenue
room 3
HENLEY can h. found at -, Marion. re-
liable advice given ~ an matters e, "a
legitimate business nature there ~ ohly
one Henley N'e him
NINE IA WEE. trance medium. tells
past present. future. satisfaction guar
snteed or no pay. Sixth and Madison
MRS DELGER business and test me
dunn. lSe'. Second, No. 3 Circles
Tuesdays and Fridays. % p. m.
GYPSY LIFE READER truthful answers
e. all questions Located Ten days l'-o's
Third avenue, soc Frawey
MADAM EsPERANzA. clalrvoyant. life
reader. business advice. kenneoeck
block ia3 Nesler way, room -
FLORANCE MARVIN. 50 First, publicly
predicted Cape Nome strike in Post IN
teilieenoer. july Is 49, -
NINE MELBOURNE clairvoyant cead-
ings. This week ladies 25c, gents, ac
iias Second avenue
Gypsy QUEEN fortune teller. ladies'. 80
cents; gentlemen, 81. MS Third avenue;
no sign.
DIR SWAN. readings. soc. l57 Yesler.
room Ses
MADAM FRANCISCO. medium. IL Pine
corner Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

TENTS. tarpauiln and awning cotton
duck. all weights and widths. hydraulic
mining hose. Felitz Tent and Awning
Company, Ill Yeslsr way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.


kcpnAALS for Buildings and Water
Il Sewer Systems. Department of the
~tor. Office of Indian Affairs, Wash
~ d. c., May II. 1900.
~ proposals. indorsed Proposals for
II 6iIIldings or Water and Sewer Sys-
Yakima Agency, Washington. and
s.sed to the Commissioner of Indian
~ washington. ID. c., will be receiv-
n Iris office until O'Clock p. m. OF
law. June IA, 1900. for furnishing
Ssiyering the materials and labor
~ IN the construction and compile
- the agency school. OF a frame
AN 10 the girls dormitory, and water
aver systems. in strict accordance
ne plans, specifications and instruc-
- bidders, which may be examined
~ office. the Z. s. Indian Warehouse,
srhnsou street. Chicago. Illinois; the
sssrs' and Traders Exchange. Omaha,
sska: the Builders and Traders Ex
~ Milwaukee, Wisconsin,; the North
ksrn Manufacturers Association, st.
4 Minnesota; the offices of the Post
3leencer, of Seattle. Washington; the
<s<man- Review. of Spokane. Washing
snd al the Yakima agency. For fur
Information apply to this office, OF
Nv Lynch, u. $. Indian Agent. Fort
I.toe. washington. w. A. JONES, Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

SKAGIT River Route. Steamer Skagit
Queen. H. II. Mcdonald. Master
Monthly time card--Leaves Seattle Tues
day. May ~, at 10 a. m; Thursday, May 81.
Leaves MI. Vernon Wednesday, May 20 at
10 noon; Friday June !. at p. m; sum
day, June 2. at ? p m. Calling AT Ed
mopds. Stanwood. Fir. Skagit city, Mt.
Vernon and Avon. Free berths when boat
leaves Mt. Vernon in afternoon.
For passenger and freight rates apply
nj City dock. Seattle. Wash. Telephone,
Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
FOR VANCOUVER h. c.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

Leaves Yealer wharf avery Monday.
Wednesday and Friday At p. m
Arrives Vancouver 10 q n. foilowins
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday. Thur
day and Saturday at . p. m.
Arrives at Seattle At 10 e. m. followins
Day.
Connects at Vancouver with G. p. r.
ers for Nsnaimo. Comox, Victoria, New
Westminster and rexada Island ports
after p. m, on day OF sailing.
For freight or pasaAse apply At the of
ice OF the Vancouver line. Yssisr wharf.
Telephone. Red t.69l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGToN ROUTE:

Leaves foot Of Washington street at s:os
2 m. SUNDAYS zoo 2, m, for Pleasant
Charleston. Sidney. Tracyton, Chico, SIT.
verdale. Returning. leaves 6ilverdale g:4S
a. m; Sidney. 500 a. m. Leaves Sidney
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
THANKSGIVING IN MONTANA
STATE HAS PR0SPERED WOND ULLY-GOOD HEALTH GOOD
CROPS AND A FULL DINNER PAIL

Helena, Nov. 9.-Folowing the presi-
dents thanksgiving proclamation last
week. Governor Smith has issued the
following proclamation to the people of
Montana.
"Custom has ordained that in each
wear one day should be set apart and
distinguished as day of prayer and
thanksgiving on which the people
should as far as possible, abstain from
their usual vocations and turn their
thoughts to that providential care which
watches over and cares for the destl-
MES of men and nations.
1.-The people of the United States, and
especially the people of this splendid
commonwealth of Montana, have much
cause to be thankful to the all wise Pro-
yidence for His manifold blessings gra-
ciously extended to us. Disease, famine
or pestilence have not been serious or
prevalent during the past year, but
health, plenty, and the enjoyment of a
most favorable business are conditions
which prevailed in this beloved state. Our
people of all classes, whether engaged in
mining, farming stockraising, or in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
WILL FOLLOW, NOT LEAD.
Dickinson Not Prime Mover in Re
organizing Democracy.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 9.-Don M. Dick
inson, of this city, postmaster general
under President Cleveland, today denied
an alleged interview with him that ap-
peared yesterday in New York in which
he was made to say that plans had been
decided on in meeting in New York for
the organization of the democratic party.
Asked if he knew whether such a meet
ing had been held in New York Mr..
Dickinson said: IT decline to make any
statement. 1 am not engaged in pro-
noting any meetings for the reorganiza-
tion of the party. If a meeting is called
I presume l shall be invited"
will such meeting be cal!ed?"
II don't like to be drawn into any de-
tails" was the answer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
PREPARING TO end THE WAR
TAGA REBELLION MUST BE EN- DED-ARMY TO ASSUME 0FFEN
svE OPERATIONS IN STEAD OF DEFENSIVE.

to secure himself. But the departure for
Manila yesterday of two animal trans
ports, each with several hundred cavalry
horses and pack mules for Vigan, in
Northern Luzon, and the southern is
lands, indicates that the period of garri-
sons remaining on the defensive is about
to give way to rapid offensive movements
in the strongholds of the enemy.
Couple& with the announcement of the
beginning of rebellion crushing cam
paign, the preliminary orders issued
some time ago for bringing home the
volunteers have been rescinded for the
present. -
1t was estimated that the 80, 900 volun-
teers now in the Philippines could not be
returned on the regular army transports
and chartered vessels in less than five
months. 1t is expected that fully one
half of the volunteers now in the Philip
pines will be anxious to re-enlist and re-
main in the islands. In that case the
transports can easily bring home the re-
mainder in three months. The military
force under General Macarthur, includ-
ing the troops coming back from China
this week, aggregate 1000 officers and
m0en, in addition to 5000 marines and s.
600 naval officers and enlisted men. The
strength ashore and afioat exceeds that
Of last winter by nearly 1900 men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09

shops or business centers, have been
blessed with constant and remunerative
labor and have enjoyed such measure Of
prosperity as altogether brings content.
ment and happiness to our people
Therefore, in accordance with the LOVE-.
established custom and the proclama-
tlon OF the president of the United States
L. robert B. Smith, governor of the state
OF Montana, do proclaim Thursday. No.
vember 20, 1900, as day for thank syiy.
ing aned prayer, and urgently request
each ana every person to abstain from
their usual business and vocation. and
to as far as possible assemble at their
several respective places of Worship
there to devote themselves to prayer and
songs of Thanksgiving to the all wise
Creator who has so bountifully and
generously blessed our people.
And in order that each and every ner.
son may as far as possible be enabled to
comply with this request 1 do proclaim
said 29th Of November, 1900, legal holi.
day.
Done at Helena, Mont, November S. A.
d., 1900. and the 125th year of our inde.
pendencee."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
ANOTHER BRITISH VICTORY.
Five-Hour Battle With Large Force
Of Beers.

London, Nov. 9.-Lord Roberts tele-
graphing from Johannesburg, under date
of November 8, gives details of the de-
feat of the Beers near Bothaville, and
adds to the facts~already known the fol-
lowing:
Colonel Lekalkis was heavily engaged
for five hours with 1000 Beers. Knox
reinforced Lekalkis and completely de-
feated the Beers. Dewet and Steyn with
the Beers left in great haste and were
pursued some miles to the southeast. The
enemy broke into small parties. Lekalkis
was among the killed. Steyn's secre-
tary, Devallieries, was among the wound
ed and was captured
Lord Roberts also reports number of
small affairs, the most important of
which was an engagement the most of
which was at Smithboro, south of Dali
mouth, which resulted in the Beers being
driven east Of Kolmati river.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
TO DEEPEN THEIR CANAL.
Chicago Drainage Canal as an Outlet
to the Sea.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The board of trus-
tees for the sanitary district has de-
cided to begin an active campaign for
the purpose of securing deep water
way to the Mississippi. Col. Barlow and
Maj. Townsend, members of the poaru vi
engineers, whose duty it is to report to
congress regarding the advisability Of
deepening the Illinois river will reach
Chicago today and will take trip down
the canal. Major J. H. Willard is also q
member of the board. The trustees or
dered that memorial, prepared by En-
gineer Randolph, be presented to the
board of engineers next week. In this
report the engineers are asked to rec
ommend to congress that the Illinois
river be dredged to depth of Is feet.
The deepening of the Desplaines rives is
also contemplated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
Yellow Journal Trust Brings Up Anle-E|ec.
ton Fake 10 Save the New
York Mayor.
ATTACK teddy and oDELL
The ICE TRUST SCANDAL HAD TO BE PROVED BEFORE LEGAL
PROCEEDINGS WERE BEGUN BY GOVERNOR
ROOSEVELT.

Ice company had contracts with the city
for the sale of ice to various departments
of the city and for the leasing of docks
belonging to the city. In my opinion
the owner of stock in the corpora ton is
interested within the meaning OF that
word as employed in section 1888 of the
Greater New York charter in a contract
between the corporation and the city,
Further on in his letter to the gover-
nor. the attorney general says:
TN order to justify the mayors remov-
al, do not believe that it is necessary
to establish a case against him upon
which he could be convicted of crime
under the provisions OF section 1888
above referred to but I do believe there
should be clear and satisfactory evidence
of his moral guilt.
1T is of the utmast Importance that no
further proceedings should be taken in
this matter unless you are satisfied that
the charge can be sustained, The mayor
Of the greatest city in America should
not be humiliated by being placed upon
trial upon charges which are groundless
or which cannot be proved. Under all
these circumstances and in vi0w of the
fact that the charges are made upon in
formation and belief and considering the
great expense both to the mayor and
the state involved in such a trial, I be-
lieve that before commissioner is ap-
| pointed or any further proceedings taken
in the matter you should require the pc
titioners to place you In possession OF
evidence which standing alone and un-
disputed would justify the removal Of the
mayor
I'm my judgment. the mayors answer
should not be made public at this time.
AS l have already stated. its deials and
allegations tare clear and explicit and ic
might at once be suggested that the
charges should be dismissed or that a
commissioner should be at once an
pointed and the mayor given a speedy
| opportunity to exonerate yourself
You are powerless to act in this mse-
| ter during your absence from this state.
| You cannot appoint commissioner until
you reach the state and am informed
| that Mr.. Woodruff will decline to take
the responsibility of appointing one."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
GREAT FIRE AT BILOXI.
Mississippi Summer Resort Destroyed
by Fire..

New Orleans, La, Nov. 9.-Ppward of
seventy--five houses have been destroyed
by fire at Biloxi, a we'll known summer
resort and business center OH the Missis-
sipp sound eighty miles from New Or
leans. The fire broke out shortly after
midnight and heavy gale blew the
flames from the Louisville & Nashville
depot to the beach. A small fire depart
ment was powerless to stay the flames
and houses were torn down in parts Of
the city, to check the flames. The Catho-
lie church, convent and schools, news
paper officees many business houses and
residences have been consumed. The
fire was still burning furiously at day
break. Hundreds have been rendered
homeless. The losses will probably ex-
ceed $500, 900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
WILL BE A HOT FIGHT.
Kentucky Returns Locked UP in the
Ballot Boxes.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 9.-The canvass
ing of the returns of Tuesdays election
is likely to cause trouble in various ways.
The county clerks neglected to furnish
election officers duplicate forms verify.
ing the returns. Thus it happens tha.
in several precincts the only official GER
tificates of the vote Is locked up in ballot
boxes, which, under the law. cannot be
opened for six months. 1t is possible
that several counties may be affected.
Mandamus has been issued directing the
opening of one of the boxes this morning.
The board Of election commissioners
meets to canvass the vote today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09

New York. Nov. 9.-According to a
special dispatch from Washington to the
Tribune, the operations to eSush the Ia
gal rebellion which are about to be be-
gun and prosecuted with extreme energy,
are to be of a thoroughly comprehensive
character, the plan of campaign having
been prepared by Gen. Macarthur last
month after council of officers. The
plan has received the. unqualified ap-
proval of the war department with ma
terial modification. 1t involves extensive
naval cooperation. including all the
regular warships on the station, as we'll
as the numerous gunboats purchased
from the Spal.iards. which are to be dis
tributed in flotillas. each with large
flagship. Admiral Remey, on the flag
chip Brooklyn, has just returned from
China to Manila, TO assume personal
charge of the operations afloat, which
Admiral KempR, IN the Newark, already
at Cavite, has been mapping out, in con-
junction with General Macarthur. for
several weeks.
The details of the campaign are close
ly Withheld at tie war department because
everything published in this country is
cabled to the Philippine juntas, espec-
ially to that At Hong Kong and in some
mysterious manner Aguinaldo is placed
In possession Of the information in TINA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09

Louisville KY, Nov. 9.-Democratic
and republican headquarters here are
practically deserted. Those of the party
leaders still in the city refuse to alter
their claims, the democrats placing
Beckham's plurality close to 5000, and
the republicans placing faith in the Off
rial count which begins in each county
today. This official count, the republic
cans say, will bring to the front hun
dreds of ballots not yet counted. Unre-
ported votes Of Casey county. which is
practically conceded to the republicans,
and one missing in MetcaR county,
claimed by the republicans by SO plurali-
ty, are expected by headquarters clerks
today, though they can have no effect
on the result as the figures now stand.
Briefly, the democrats say their candi-
date for governor stands elected. The
republicans say if their candidate. Mr..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09

MARCUS DAILY MUCH BETTER.
New York. Nov 9Marcus Daily of Montana, who is i'll at
the Hotel Netherlands reported
said to be stronger days past.

today and appointed a committee to work
out plan Of reorganization The COM
mittee is &C. Hughes, J. F. Hughes and
]. w. Jansen. On the subject of reor-
gani;:ation Mr.. Hughes said:
Z 1T has been decided to reorganize the
national association to change it's scope
to anti -colonialism. There has always
been majority OF the leading men in the
national association of anti-imperialistic
clubs who believed that the association
should be devoted to opposing the sys-
tenn of establishing colonies. The object
OF the reorganizeed anti-colonial league
Will be to limit it's work to nominating
and electing candidates who are in favor
of opposing the policy of the republican
party in the Philippines as present out
lined by that party"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
FIVE OTHERS WHO ALSO RAN
PR0HIBITI0NISTS CAST HALF MILLION V0TES0THERS WERE
SCATTERING, AND NONE AFFECTED THE RESULT.

ters 1t was estimated last night that the
totalVote in the nation would exceed 4Oo..
O0o. This estimate was based upon the
receipt Of about 400 kilograms received
from twenty eight states. This is more
than three times the vote cast for Lev.
ering in 1896.
John q. Woolley anticipates vote aps
proximating 100000 basing his claim UPON
the country precents which are yet to re-
port. Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, New
York and Pennsylvania are thought to
have polled vote fully four times as
large as in 1886. Illinois gave three timeS
the vote Of ~. or 27,000. !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
WILL TAKE ALIENS SCALP.
Nebraska's Windy Populist Statesman
Will Be Out oted.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 9.-Almost COM
plete returns give Mckinley a plurality
in Nebraska Of over 5000. The republi-
can state ticket is elected by 1900 to 1000.
The republicans elect congressman in
the first and second and the fusionists in
the third, fourth. fifth and sixth districts.
The legislature, the returns on which are
not yet completed will probably stand re.
publican Is. fusions 16, open one. House
republicans 81, fusionists 49,. There will
be all election for United States senator
to fill the place now occupied by Allen,
populist, who was appointed last winter
after the death of Judge Hayward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09

New York, Nov. 9.-In connection with
the answer of Mayor Van Wyck to the
charges against him, filed with Governor
Roosevelt, remarking upon his improper
connection with the American Ice COM
pany, the journal today prints a tele-
gram purporting to have been sent BY
Chairman Odell of the republican state
committee, nominee of the republican
state convention for governor. to Cover
nor Roosevelt as follows:
New York, Sept. 26, 19Oo.--Theodore
Roosevelt, Governor Of New York, Grip
pie Greek, Colo: Wire Attorney General
Davies to be sure not to give out to the
reporters the Van Wyck answer at this
time. 1t must be held until after the
election is over. This would imperil our
chances and get us into a useless wran-
gle. have also wired Davies.
''B. B. ODELL."
A reporter called on Governor Roose-
velt at his home in Oyster Bay today
and askel him as to the genuineness OF
the telegram given above. The governor
declined to make any statement beyono
calling attention to tine fact that abou.
ten days before the election he had saic
to newspaper reporters that there was
no possible objection to Mayor Van
Wyck giving out his answer, but as far
as he was concerned the usual formall.
ties would be followed, and the answer
| together with any communication from
the attorney general would be mad
public at the same time the decision
was given out.
Mr.. Odell was asked at his home In
NeWburgh today to affirm or deny the
authenticity of the telegram, but he re-
fused to make any statement at this
time.
In the letter Of Attorney General Davis
to Governor Roosevelt, dated Octobe,
4th. communicating the answer of Mayor
Van Wyck, the attorney general SAYS:
''The mayor, by his answer, admits
that during his incumbency of the office
he has been the owner of shares Oh
stock in the American Zee company. He
admits that during the period in which
he was the owner of stock the American
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09

Chicago Nov. 9.-Besides Mckinley and
Bryan, there were five other men in the
fields with aspirations to the office of
president of the United States. In Chi
cago alone, Eugene v. Debs. as head of
the Social democrat ticket. lead the 9TH
er candidates by total vote of 5.O22
John G. Woolleyu the prohibition candi-
date. followed second. with vote of g.
1876, while the socialist labor party with
JOS. F. Maloney received 295. Wharton
Barker for the Peoples party, 1S9 and
Seth H. Ellis Of the Union Reform forces
found 80 scattering votes.
At the national prohibition headQuar-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
EPIDEMIC OF DUELs.
few-Baiting All the Rage at French
Military School.

Paris, Nov. 9.-Discord reigns in the
f7ontainbleu military school in conse-
ouence of the disciplinary measures en-
forced by Gen. Andre, minister of war,
for the bad treatment to which the Jew
ish Capt. Koblantz was subjected by his
brother officers there.
Two pupils have fought duel with
sword, a captain and a professor have
also met and other encounters are immi-
nent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
SANK IN THE CHANNEL.

London, Nov. 9.-The steam collier
City of Vienna, from Swanset for Rotter-
dam, sank in the channel after col
Msion with an unknown vessel. The sole
survivor of the crew, a German seaman,
spent q hours on the keel of the cap-
sized vessel. Two Dutch companions
dropped off from exhaustion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-09
HAS NO Use FOR FUNERALS
FIGHTING JOE" WHEELER DID NOT CARE FOR THE RETURNS
WHY DEMOCRACY LOST THE FIGHT.

pie reverence-first. their good name, and
second, their flag. A word against Ell
ther will bring down their condemnation.
There never was a party defeated for
election who had conducted a successful
war. Wars are popular in this country
and are growing more popular With the
masses. Any party that opposes a suc-
cessful war will meet with defeat"