davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

QUALITY talks. that Is why miners
insist ON F'rye-ifruhn cos English Break
fast E8c0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
PORTLAND IS IT'S TERMINUS.
Bat Oregon Will Cent of
ska Trad

The officials of the department of the Short Line
first
Cleveland
SEES o
Mr. Bueys reply Mr. Branerd
that point AT
o
I'VE handling of fifty Kondke
day west-bound these
O
W. H. Bancroft general
declaration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
In Case OF

aggregate 500 per share. IL Is m8tured
and paid 10 the member IN cash. The
amount required TO pay of the first three
series. S25,esa. interfsres in no way With
the regular laaning business OF this as
scciayic0- This society is not a close cor
pcration. The opportunity 10 earn this
rate OF profit being extended, not 10 a
few. but 10 all. \ small amount invested
each month in the society is absolutely
safe. viii return good profits. and can be
withdrawn on demand in full
The stock is issued IN series, and the
January. TS9s. series Will not be closed
until the 3lsi inst
In these prosperous times any one can
save money, but 10 invest 1t safely and
profitahIy Is more difficult.
How often do YOU hear the expression,
III / only had money 1 could make
money"
The speaker seldom thinks Of the SO
with both safety and profit. Join the
January series: you viii be surprised at
the end of the year At the snug sum You
Will have laid aside without having sacri-
feed any Of life's necessities.
This association also receives deposits
of any amount and allows interest az the
rate of Der cent. on balances left with
il three months and longer. Applications
for membership may be made at the Of
flee OF the association. No. is Cherry
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

Seatt'e's big building society pays of
its FIRST shre,. series Of stock returning 10
its members the money paid tn. together
with - per cent per annun profit on
their Investment
BuUdirE and loan associs lions are uni
formiy successful the world over. no
period ~lace their origin has trica thase
so-cal3td ue0ule's savings banks as the
panic from which this country has lust
emerged only a few. through careless or
d'@honeS5 management having fallen by
the way
The records show that the ratio 81 fail
ures as compared with banks and trssSt
companies has been nearly : 10 in favor
81 fhe sssoc3ations.
Ninety-seven per cent. ~ TIE building
ana loan associations hsve proven Sar-
cessful during the bard times ara have
made prc5ts o. from s rs y Dr. cent usr
annlEr- Since isa3 thesr ass & have IN
creased S}ts9 tssl So willis fae assets ~ the
national banks have decrea seef So fsz9 tss3
From January. lSsG 70 January. issS
the assets Of the Washlr2lcH National
Pudding Loan and Investment Assucia-
ton tncrea sci sac asa- Tess association
has net al KS obligations promptly. and
IS now engaged iB paving OF as frs, taTee
% series ~ stock which aro e. SC ara
SIS months old thr rate &c Vreng being
= per ceas Ter amman.
The PSF value Il stock Ere fags soci - IS
sleo psr share- PsSmsE.ss are - eents pr
shane pr EaoaIh for sixty months Ma
tss Payments thereon CEASE when ~
~m3 IAI paid Il, together WIKI the grcass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

sion Of the legislature. when Il must re-
Cs!Ve the approval or the senate. or that
IL ended at that time and tina; the gov
erDcr. during the session of the next SEN
ate had right 10 withdraw the appoint
nleut for reasons satisfactory 70 himself
and 20 substitute some other person.
hence. IN the very nature Of the case IL
VAS an appointment during the pleasure
OF the governor. and as such the governor
need not alieSe any cause Tor me removal
In MY Judgment. the allegations OF the
petition aud the demurrer thereto cstop
the defendant from raising any such quss-
ton. | think II * true tina, this Office
would only last In ease ~ nou-couflr ma
tion nv the senate. until she adjournment
OF the next legislature. when. tt the gov
erDOr wished 10 continue MS previous ap-
polntce Ia the Office he would have to re-
appoint him. and then he would only hold
uctu The adjournment If the next 3esis-
lsture. unless confirmed by the senate or
reapposniad by the governor.
in conclusion I am Df tae opinion that
every point raised by the relatnr IN This
ease has been decided adversely IA him
ia the case OF the state eX rel McReavy
~ Burke
Nothing remains 20 this court but 70 sus-
gasE. the defendants demurrer thereto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Ordinance Prepared Creating the
Information Bureau.
THE LICENSE FEE QUESTION.
City VIII Not Charge Much. hut Ey-
cry Little Contribution viii Help
Chamber of Commerce Refuses
TO Urge nm Increase i'm Police
Position to know the City'S Needs

The meeting called for yesterday at the
Chamber of Commerce TO consider ne
subject of a bureau Of information was
well attended. Vice President a. II.
Brookes occupied the chair and the dir
ferent business interests Of the city were
well represented. Chairman Crane. Of the
committee On city and county affairs.
made report. which recited the necessity
for such d bureau. so that strangers might
be directed 10 reputable places when the
downtown lodging houses were all full.
IL was proposed 10 create temporary
bureau as an auxiliary 10 the police de-
partment. TO which all who could not
readily find u lodging place might apply.
A register will be kept. and not only lodg-
ing houses but private parties are invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Rll1 of Page 10
is FULL OF INTEREST
TO H0ME OWNERS

and that the holder thereof did not come
under the constitutional provision for i'm
parchment
Second-It is admitted that the governor
hie~a with the secretary OF state a state
nsent showing his reasons with his order
o. removal and that he VAS satisaed that
the alleged cause existed.
TntrG-it is admitted that the secretary
OF state forthwith sen: a certtned copy OF
such order of removal AID statement OF
the cause by registered letter 10 the re-
later.
Four.h-rt IL admitted that the governor
at the time Of making the removal an
pointed the defendant 10 the otfiee. and
that he was a proper person and that he
qualified and has been in the discharge OF
It's duties ever since.
Legislature Has Power.
The eons;Itutionality OF this act Of March
10. 1893 has not been seriously questioned.
and / am OF the opinion that !; cannot be.
under the constitution. | think IL was
within the power Of the legislature 20
make the removal of appointiye officers.
not subject 10 Impeachment. an admins
trativa or a judicial act or function. IL Is
true that section. ! Of article ~. OF the
constitution vests 1.-The judicial power OF
the state in the supreme court. superior
ferior coifrts as the legislature may pro-
vide Under this constitutional provision
IL was competent for the legislature. in
cases of removal 10 have made the gov
ernor an inferior court for such purposes
II this had been done. ne would have been
clothed for that purpose. with judicial
functions and notice and hearing would
have been an essential prerequisite 10 the
exercise OF his powers In that regard. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

TO register vacant rooms. LIZ is not in
tended TO interfere with lodging houses.
bat to aid them in keeping fun and TO
look out for the overflow when there is
a rush. He said the committee had pre-
pared an ordinance, which would be SUBJ
mitted TO the city council on Monday
night. 1t provides for "A bureau. with a
board Of control. 10 be composed of the
mayor two members of the city council
and two members of the Chamber OF Com
merce; the chief executive officer will be
the chief of police, who viii have an in
spector to take charge Of the work, and
such other deputies as the council may
from time to time direct. The ordinance
was read and the chamber adopted t.
An ordinance was also submitted pro-
viding that all hotels and lodging houses
shall be licensed. The license fee is only
nominal. being but from cents month
for a 25-cent room per night. rising 10
II cents a month for a 81 per night room.
That is. if a room is rented for $3.50
month the fee Is only i cents. The OBJ
ject IS TO provide means 20 sustain the
bureau II Is thought that the license
system win he a CREST protection 20 lodg-
ing houses. This was also adopted and
will be- submitted TO the council on Mon
Gay night
y report was also presented signed by
{. f. Crane John W. Pratt. w T.
Boone and @ f. Burnside. recommending
that the chamber petition the city council
10 Increase the pay OF police officers. and
that in view OF the additional duties i'm
posed on the chief by the creation Of the
bureau his salary be increased to $50 A
month. The members were all agreed
thai the police were not sufficiently paid
but 1t was the view Of the majority that
the council. being more familiar with the
city's finances. should NOS be embarrassed
by a petition. and that the council could
be depended upon TO make such an in
crease as IL thought prudent, II was re-
solved 70 defer action until the next gen.
eral meeting on Wednesday.
j. w elise said the subject Of supply
Ing water 10 the army post would be con-
ssdered al The meeting q The council on
Monday night and he earnestly besousht
every citizen interested 10 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

is going farther than / am willing TO 60
10 hold that an inferior court has been ere
ated by implication and 10 hold that the
act of March 10, 1882 clothed the governor
with judicial power in that regard.
In my Judgment. II inferior courts are
provided by the legislature under this
grant of power, they must be created by
express act and not by implication: bat If
there was any question about this matter,
IL has been settled by the case of state
ex rel. McReavy vs.. Burke. Wash. Az
This case holds that the removal OF ap-
polntive officers, not subject TO impeach-
merit. Is an administrative and not a jul
diciai function. and hence no notice and
hearing IL necessary.
/ must confess that IL | should yield 10
my impulses a lawyer. without any
controlling authority above me whose
learning and ability I respect and whose
superior authority | hope always to i'm
pliCitly obey. that l would be inclined TO
adopt the fundamental principle OF our
profession that notice and hearing was an
essential prerequisite 10 condemnation. I
concede the right In the legislature to
make removals from appoinilve offices,
not subject 10 impeachment. administra-
tive and not judicial. and am OF the
opinion. although !; needs not my con-
curing judgment. that the supreme court
Interpretation OF the legislative act OF
March 10 1898 is correct.
IL was contended by the attorney-gen-
eral NJ the hearing that. this being an ap-
polntment for the filling OF a vacancy.
that II could only last until he next ses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

DR. ANNIE RCSsELL-piseases c:
waGs3- = Eoxweu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Wnter-Praaf Watches.

Don't take YOUR fire gold watch %
Alaska. bat bay nickel dust and water
proof ease with a good nayeme You
can get such watch from IS up. CsN
on Louis klcslg Swiss MATCHMAKER. No
"a Second avenue. corner Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

. The Post-Intelligercer will tomor-
: row contain special articles on the
. state OF Washington. Seattle. Taco
: ma and Spokane. and will have other
. features of great interest and value
: A series of special articles on the
. various cities and towns Of the state
has likewise been collected. and they
. VIII appear from day 10 day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

QUALITY talks. that Is why Miners
Insist om Frye-Bruhn Cos English Break
fast AA rag.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02

that the county money is deposited in
the local banks. None will have aught
to say against the correctness of this po-
sition. It is the money in circulation
that makes times good. Then why all
this rejoicing and hallOlng over the fact
that the banks Of the country have more
money on hand than ever before? OF
what good is 1t to the people, thus locked
up? Why, either, is surplus In the ma
tiOnal treasury to be regarded as bless
ing? VIII some one enllghten us on
these points?
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

ARnuT EmpOria Republican:
ys%cSc The New York Life has
NANOASs paid the HillmOn claim
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02

Mention AdvoaatS and News 70 advertisers
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-02

l. What writer's Of prominence lived
on the Brook Farm?
2. How did the outer world, or those
not in sympathy with the movement re-
gard the movement?
3. Did Hawthorne partake Of the gen.
eral enthusiasm of the other members. b
4. What man was at the head of the
movement?
s. What periodicals chronicled the
thoughts expressed at these cOmmuni-
ties?
g. Why has this interesting group OF
writer's been called the Concord Writ
ers? C
z. What famous theologian was In
terested In the movement? I
3. Subject for disSuSeioni What sfRocI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09
SPANlARDS IN SORE STRAITS,
4 Prisoner Says They are Starving and
Would Surrender But Fear Killing

oCopvrighted. 1895. by Associated Press)
PLAYA DEL ESTE, GUANTANAMO
RAY. CUBA. July Sc p. MA Span
isb soldier. terribly emaciated and so
weak that he could hardly walk was
ni~lsed up by men from the United
states gunboat Annapolis to-day az q
nolut near the entrance to the Upper
Bav lie had no rifle. he was too weak
to carry A. According TO his story,
there are many Spanish soldiers i'm Guam
tanamo I'm the same condition of starva-
tion. He says there is absolutely moth
inc TO eat there nut that the Spanish are
daily told that If they surrender 60 the
Americans they are sure 10 be murdered.
\ captain and three privates from Ba-
racao came into the bay to-day in a
small sail boat and were picked mp hy
the cruiser Marblchead. They were os-
tcnsibly greatly surprised and claimed
not to have known that the bay was
in the possession OF the Americans. They
report that there is a great scarcity OF
food at Baracao and that the Spanish
troops there are I'm bad shape. over 20
900 rations for rcconCentrad0es had been
landed acrosss the bay by Commander
McCalla. OF the Marhlehead and the half
starved Cubans are fiocklng In from the
hills for the food.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09
Mr.. Knight Secures Two Additional
Sub Stations.
WILL ALSO GET ANOTHER CLERK
Tho Omnibus Bill Containing Rich
mond Claims Failed TO Pass-The
Committee on Public buildings
Made No Recommendations.
Some Claims That
Were Left Out.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Special-Rep-
resentative James Hay wrote to Colonel
James c. Baker. the other day requesting
permission to present n flag 20 the Sec
ond Virginia Regiment. lie to-day re-
ceived . reply from Colonel Baker in
which he says:
"Your letter OF the 4th instant was
read in front OF my regiment at dress
parade by myself
; Myself and my regiment accept with
pride and pleasure your generous and
particularly appropriate gift and Lieut.
Col. o. b. Roller Will be detailed 60 act
as your agent in the presentation OF the
flag.
Il need not say to you that tho Sec
ond Virginia feels the honor and rcspon-
sibiilty OF its designation and may be
counted upon 20 maintain the reputation
achieved 10y the gallant officers ana men
iwho constituted its organization IN the
civil war.
"In the name Of the boys Of tho Sec
ond Virginia. ! heartily thank you for
this expression Of esteem.
THE FLAG.
The flag IS a handsome ono. the regula-
tion size. OF silk and having the name
of the regiment embroidered thereon. II
was forwarded 20 Jacksonville this after
noon.
The omnibus bill I'm which was includ-
cd a large number Of French spOliatiOn
claims and claims allowed under the
bowman act. passed the Senate but
cuold not be passed in the House, so the
Richmond and other people interested
must await n time with patience when
Congress feels disposed 10 pay the debts
of the government.
POSTMASTER KNIGHT.
Postmaster Knight, OF Richmond came
up last night ana today visited tho POST
office Department. lie asked FOR the ap-
pOintment Of an additional clerk in the
mailing division Of the pOstOfiicc and was
promised that he should have another
man. Mr. Knight also secured two adj
ditional sub-statiOns for Richmond. The
location has not been determined yet.
They will issue and pay money orders,
register mail and sell stamps, The five
stamp agencies will be abolished. Mr..
Knight left at i:i0 o'clock for Richmond.
Among the hotel arrivals are these:
Metropolitan-L il. Furgerson. Madi-
son: O. O. owen and wife. Richmond:
n. Turner and wife. Lynchhurg; J. \.
Nilfer and wife and Miss d. Morris,
Nauonal-J r. Ray. W. Rocyall. Misses
Cron. Einelorlake, Neason Merrimer, Ra-
leigh
DIED IN COMMITTEE
There was much disappointment I'm the
House over the failure Of the Committee
on Public Buildings TO report any bills.
Among those which died in committee
were two which Mr. KitchIn. Of the Fifth
North Carolina District worked upon
faithfully. though unsucccssfully. one
was for a building az Durham and the
other 10 enlarge the Greensboro build
ing Mr. Kitchin has been very earnest
and painstaklng in his efforts in behalf
Of his constituents.
Among the distinguished educators at
tending the. National Educational Asso-
ciauon's meeting are Dr. Edwin \. Al
derman president Of the University Of
North Carolina. and DR. McKeener. pres
ident Of the Greensboro O.. O. Female
Industrial College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09
CINCINNATI READY TO SAIL.
VIII Leave Norfolk To-Day-A Novel
Postal Card-Big Pay Roll.

NORFOLK, VA. July s.-Special-The
repairs upon the cruiser Cincinnati now
at the Norfolk Navy Yard. have been
completed. and she. it is thought will
sail tomorrow or the day after.
The injuries received by the dispatch
boat Dolphin recently in collision with
tho cruiser Newark are more serious
than was at first believed. She. It is
thought. will be under repair for four or
five weeks.
A detachment Of men for the dynamite
cruiser Buffalo arrived here to-day and
may be sent aboard that vessel. which
is lying at Newport News. There are
still 1000 men employed at the yard.
The payroll for the last half Of June
amounts 20 $500 pay day tomorrow.
Commander Cake. OF the Norfolk Naval
Reserve. has been advised by the Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy that none OF
the officers Of that command Will be
mustered i'm.
Commander Cake IS said 10 feel very
much aggrived by the action of the gov
ernment. Fifth men Of the rank and
file have been mustered i'm and these, 1t is
stated. are all who will be accepted.
Medical Director ClebOrne I'm charge OF
the L. 5. Hospital here, has been directed
TO prepare for the reception Of number
Of wounded men who will shortly arrive
on the Solace from Santiago. only about
60 patients can be accepted, since there
is no room for more at present
Misses Plant. White and Mann, Red
Cross nurses arrived to-day from Brook
lyn and reported for duty. Miss Helen
Long. daughter Of the Secretary OF tho
Navy. is expected 20 arrive tomorrow.
Miss Aloise Bates. beauty and belle. or
Portsmouth. Va. has deceived a letter
which is easy to read mark and learn.
but perhaps not 50 easy 10 inwardly di-
gest. 70 is from her brother Archie c.
Bates. a member OF the Lee Rifles. now
COMPANY A. Fourth Virginia Volunteers
al present i'm comp at Jacksonville. II is
written with pen and ink upon an ordl-
nary two-column army hardtack cracker
and came I'm the open mail with stamp
affixed Just as n postal card would. It
was unbroken when received, not sim
gle chip appearing in its edges on one
side was written the usual request 70 re-
turn n undelivered after ten days, and
the address. on the opposite side short
brotherly letter I'm which the writer stat
ed that paper was scarce at camp CUBA
Iibre. when the letter was written on
July ith.
Commissary stores aggregating 500 tons
are being transported from the ware
houses I'm Berkeley and Norfolk. where
they have been stored 10 Newport News.
They are being placed aboard the steam
ship La Granhe Duchesse there and VIII
he sent 10 Cuba upOn her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09
NOMINATIONS GO OVER.
Senate Failed Through Lack of Time
to Act ON Many Of Them.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The executive
session of the Senate held just prior to
adjournment to-day. was devoted largely
to cases 10 which there was no objection,
but no time Of any consequence was
given to any one case With the time
6xed for final adjournment. AN appre-
ciated that any determined opposition
would inevitably result in defeat ON this
account A number of nominations went
over. Among them We're those
of Hamilton q. Ewart, 90 DE judge of
the District Court of the Western Dis
trict OF North Carolina, and Edward Il.
Meek. To nt Judge of the Northern Dis
trlct of Texas.
Tho Southern Senators renewed their
objection TO the nomination OF some OF
tho Northern men appointed TO places in
Southern regiments. and some of these
went over.
nominations which failed of conhrma-
Volunteer Army Infantry Fourth Re
Captain-H. c. Preston. Of Virginia.
First Licutenant-C. G.. Berkley Nir-
second IAeutenant-Howard ThrocK-
morton. OF New York Fourth Regiment
Second Lieutenant-J. 5. Mcclure, OF
South Carolina.
second utenants-Rudloph Bumgard-
ncr. of Virginia; Langhorne ID. Lewis OF
Virginia.
collectors Of Customs-Domingo NJ.
Papy. St Augustine, Fla
POstmastcrs:
Georgia.. A. Burdette. Codartown;
: A smith Amcricus. j. +. Boughton,
Madison: T.. Z. stone Duglin.
south Carollna-J h. Wilson, Florence;
j. W. Dunovant, Chester
North Carolna-I. ID. iiarglett Rocky
Mount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-09
GEN. MILES SAILS.
He Went on Board the Yale Last Night
She and Columbia Laden with Men.


CHARLESTON. $. c.. July s.-The
sixth Massachusetts, Regiment and one
battalion OF the sixth Illinois arc now
en- route TO Santiago TO reinforce General
sbaftcr The expedition Is commanded
bv Rrieadier-Genoru George A. Garrett
SON THE bageage Of the two regiments
yyae taken ont to the Yale and the Co
l,r,t,i. AT A. NJ the two cruisers be-
inc anchored at tle lghtship at the en-
trance of the harh0r. The embarkatlon
OF the troops began at midday. lhey
were marched ont Of camp and down
10 Algcr's wharf where the steamers
Commodore Perry and Planter were IN
waiting. The men went on beard ana
occompauicd hv the cheers Of the spec
tators and the men Of other regiments,
tho two boats steamed down the harbOr
I'm the face of heavy rain storm which
was coming ND by Sumter The work
~ transhipping the soldiers was accom-
niished with dispatch and without mis-
han nv some mistake one company
Of the sixth Massachusetts, was left on
the wharves when the steamers started.
Adutant Butler Ames promptly charter
ed a tug and took them out 20 the trans
ports.
General Nelson 4. Miles and his staf
arrived I'm the city az $3.50 Z. NJ. remain'
ed here but a short time At o'clock.
General Miles boarded the lighthouse
tender Wistoria and went out 10 the
Yale. This was in accordance with pre-
viouslv arranged plans. II was stated
positiyelv that the two ships would sail
south tonight The Sixth Massachusetts
IS ouartered on the Yale while the Iili-
nois men are on the Columbia. The eX-
pedition numbers in all l120 men. There
are still In the city -FOUR thousand troops
and others are expected here from
Chickamauga. Nolnlhg was seen or
heard to-day OF the transports that are
aid 10 have been ordered here.