davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Athletic park. have been arranged as kol-
lows:
Athletic Park. Monday, July 4. $50

Firss-laayard dash amateurs, TWO
prizes; first. gold medal. value So: second.
siiyer medal. value S.
Second-leo-yard dash, professional, open,
TWO prizes: first, sie second s.
Third-@0-yard dash. handicap, amateur
three prizes: first. gold mecal, value SD
second gold medal value SO: third, rler-
chaniise, s..
Fourth-Running broad jump amateurs:
two prizes. first merchandise. s.; second,
merchandise. ga
Fisth-One-half mile running. open. two
prizes; first, cash SIS; second. Sa.s.o
There must be al least three starters,
otherwise second prizes are withdrawn. or
four starters, otherwise third prize is with
drawn.
1t is necessary that entries in all these
events be sent 10 Chairman A. I. AM
rose. room go New York block. as
promptly as possible. in order that names
may he embodied in the official pro-
gramme.
In addition TO these sports, arrangements
are under way to bring two lacrosse teams
frcm British Columbia. Il is now reason
ably certain that these teams VIII be on
hand, and it is probable that they will be
the Nanaimo and Vancouver The Ma
naiuio team is regarded as one of the
best IN British Columbia. and as there is
a strong rivalry between them and the
Nancouvers. whom they recently defeat
ed, there Is every reason 10 believe that the
game played in Seattle before Il large
crowd OF spectators VIII be very holly con-
tested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
CITY HALL NOTES.

Registration for the school election is
still very slow. The total UP TO this morn
ing is only $50. OF this number fully two
thirds are men. The wemen seem to he
taking even less interes, in the matter
than the men. If the entire body of I'll
Zens were alive to the issue, the regis
tration would easily exceed 1o,e00. The
books will be kept open only a short time
longer. If the election should be decided
contrary TO the wishes of the tax-paying
citizen who has not registered, let him
blame himself
Mrs Annie O'Erien. whose troubles over
the loss of favorite dog and litter OF
young puppies were fully set forth in the
Post-Intelligencer several days ago has
filed claim agains, the city for 500. The
dog. a female shepherd. Mrs. OBricn al
leges. was Killed by the city dog catcher
in fit of anger. and the puppies persisted
on account Of the mothers death. The
ease bids fair TO become famous In song
and story.
Permit has been granted the Seattle Gas
and Electric Light Company 10 erect
new iron and steel gas holder on the prop
erty at the corner of jackson street and
Fifth avenue south. The holder viii. he
located on the east end Of the let. on the
north side OF Jackson street. The small
holder now in use will be dismantled ana
the new holder Will be erected IN lis place.
O. c. Carnage will build cottage a,
f2tI Third avenue north.
Henry Gregg has been appointed assist
ant dog catcher.
GUARD your sight. Eyes tested free.
Scientific treatment. Miss Wiizinski, OPP
tic specialist liz Cherry
DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women. "a Hinckiey.
DIR. SIMoNTON. ocUl;st and aurist.
Hnckley block.
PATRONIZE the new ice company.
Tel Main 5S1.
VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Court Notes.

James Irving. an inmate NJ he county
hospital. Was yesterday charged with in
sanity and wbl nave hearing before
Judge Mnore Wednesday afternoon.
The trial II Jessie Montgomery and Dick
E0~@. charged with robsAnS Fern Forest
Of So. la the Parls hofei was rot con-
c.udesi yesterday and viii 80 10 the Jury
this morning.
TIE county commissioners have pur-
CHASED 0as ~ ibe laTEeSi flags IN the city
80 wave from tina t1l flagstaff on the sll-
perIor court grounds. Il < ,hir,y~sx feat
long AMI Ten gtef wtie Tee odd nag WAS
entirely N'orn out IN !ong battle win
arc e.eusents
judge NaBtorl yesterday rendered de-
cs$ton sustaining q demurrer "a Jle coul-
ElatNt tu t1e Si43s Ttrp2lEr: by =. Fred La
mont against Issersiy ~ 60 - ~ }0i. IN.
defendants fy'ssa alleged EnfTinstITieats Of
Lament Frade mark used upon IL certain
brand Of preserved tGrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
r,-nsyor Ronald Discusses Ter
ritorial Extension.
..<axs TO LOCAL PREACHERS.
ssatea, He says. Is standing
:. - PARTING Of the Ways and 10
s.sktsG Up at the sign Hoard ON
~sa.h Il Written "DeSttny or
neath--Consersnfi ana Lsoer"i
.-utrses Are Well Contracted.

r-.uavar J. T. Ronald appeared before
=. u~shodsst preacaeFs' meeting al the
- N. z. church yesterday morning "a
- capacity Of an advocate OF TIE terri
..~., extension Of the United States.
-. the famous a4sisievefnfBt OF Admiral
r-~vv In destroying the Spanish feet and
1.psw.ng the Philippine islands. and with
- urph<ale capture Of the West Indies
80 ia annexation Of the Hawaiian group
|. saxsf. Mr. Ronald, in common with all
.ss,rers On, stAieeraft, has been thinking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Missionary Rally.

There will hss a grand missionary na=etsng
tonight at ST. Marks church in ccnnec-
ton with the annual consocahon when
meets at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. au-
tr-,sseg will be given by prominent visiting
~lprgxrnen. ana the fun choir Of 81. Mark
s..il rnn1er tho music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
The Sporting Programme.
Pioneer Place. Monday. July 4. s;sa

Music.
l. Three-leggcd race. two prizes: first
81 second s.
Wheeiharrow race. two prizes: frs,
E So ~ecoad 81
s. Boys sack race. two prizes: f3rst 81.
second - cents.
! Fefty-vard dash girls. two prizes.
arst s. a. second slaa
= F1ffy-yatd dash. boys under - years.
rvro prizes arst T. q. second ti.5a
6 Mems sack race, THO prizes. first 81.
second s.
Music by tha band.
: Catca tx creased pig. The pig IS the
nrlzc. Contestants WI hEa Up. giving the
pig a fta-Fard start.
Pte-e3tisG contest. three nrizes. first
e - secor3 - rsntS shs-ss 80 cents
q Reps-c :rshIag coatesss. TAO prizes.
first g. secona s.
- Tus-of-war. rsea. ere prsxe. 81
Chairman Andres has spoken 70 the
-tsaE<hore-esA with references 10 an entry
ny fhs-n against SrE other class - sglsn-
r. trssS should b. Sled with tAs chairman
a. promptly - possible
Il TuE-sf&ar for news}soys. - 81 rrtze
s. N@Sssx9y$ have arranged teams and
ara aow y practice Two fsrs1-class teams
nj he o;e ssBd 70 ce-upzt@ for che money.
= a. events n which twe prizes are Of
ferssi ina committee wt.l require az lsss1
three entries. ashsrv So orEw % prize wl
be awarded. In aN sysnts tn .hsch three
prizes are Offered there must as four or
nsaT. easrisss Otherwise only two Prizes VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

I*gs0ses "a Nod WeYs iss8es yssscyssAy
far is2gse8 Is. A HosaaI go. ax lsotsie
"a. ard Mary Natsoa ia. az wess Ss~
u liz ssxasasrxsa E1rs. szAzf ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Sports That People Will See on
the Fourth.
ATHLETIC AND BICYCLE MEET.
Minor Events Assigned 10 Pioneer
Place I'm the ForenO0n-MOre Seri-
Ous Contests ut Athletic Park
Red Cross Society VIII Take Part
In the Parade and VIII Prob
ably Decorate Two OF the Floats.

The various committees having charge
Of the plans for the Fourth OF July cels
bra'ion spent another busy day yes,er-
day The finance committee resumed its
canvas with gratifying results, The other
workers during the day were not less
efficient. and at the headquarters In the
New York block there was noticeable
air Of enthusiastic assurance. Marshal Ed
sen Is getting on faInously with his plans
for the parade, and 1t looks as IL fortune
Is blowing everything his way. Yesterday
ne secured the cooperation OF very de-
sirable ally. The ladies' Of the newly or
gained Red Cross Society have consent
cd not only to take part in the parade, but
20 take charge Of one and probably two
floats. One Of these will he the float doc
Grated IN honor OF the Canadian visitors
While the fioat itself will be provided nv
the committee, the ladies' will have entire
charge OF the decorations Of roses and
maple leaves. the trimmings which have
been selected as suitable because the rose
is Engiand's national flower and the maple
.eaf IS the emblem of Canada. In addi-
ton 10 this Mrs. Haines yesterday sug-
gested, IN acceding to Col. Edsen's request
TO bring the matter before the Red Cross.
that it might be well TO have an additional
doat devoted TO a representation of the
work OF the society. and surmounted by a
woman wearing appropriate Insignia
Col. Edsen seemed particularly glad TO
have the ladies of the Red Cross take
charge OF these matters, not only because
their cooperation meant a greater sue
cess TO the parade, but because the problem
Of choosing rose queen. who is to ride
on the rose float, is one that has weighed
heavily on his conscious for some days
past. The number of young ladies among
whom the selection had to be made was
so large and the various types of beauty
presented were SO dazzling and bewilder-
ing in their perfection and profusion, that
the discreet and gallant marshal shrank
from the necessity OF discrimination He
remembered the fate OF Par.s awarding
the apple of beauty to Helen of Troy. aud
remembering he hesitatej. Then the ladies'
came to his rescue. They will elect the
queen Of roses and the marshafs hands
Will be gultiess Of biased or an unfor-
tunata choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

GUARD your sight. Eyes tested free.
Scientific treatment Miss Wiizsnski, OPP
tic specialist 1Is Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

DIR. SIMONTON. ocul.st and aurist.
Hinckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
HOUSES
FOR RENT a, from IS 70 $50
month
FOR SALE at from $50 10 s. go:
many Of them very cheap az the
price.


eoe and ae New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women "a Hinckiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
More Girls Wanted.

Col. Edsen wants about fifteen more
little girls. between eleven and thirteen
years old. to represent the various states
on the Liberty car. Yesterday he had
thirty names registered, and was still en-
gagged in making selections from the num-
erous applicants. The scene around his
desk was an interesting and picturesque
enc. Little maids from various parts OF
the city and from all kinds of homes.
clustered about him, as though he We're
some candy man dishing out choice sweets
Some wished 20 hand in their names. but
were doubtful whether their parents would
consent. These OF course had to De re-
fused. One deliberately refused to don the
regulation gold crown which viii be worn.
because she said she believed in silver and
wouldn't wear anything but silver crown
with her white dress. Another said she
would not ride on the float unless she were
allowed TO select the state she wished TO
represent
Col Edsen also wishes the services %
twenty-five additional aides who should
send In their names 10 him as promptly as
possible.
The committee on sports has been hard
a. work and has completed its several
programmes Just as far as the nature OF
ths circumstances would permit.
To all lovers OF true amateur sport Il
WI. 10 gratifying 10 learn that the cele-
bration vii, Internationally bring together
the. best group Of bicycle riders that have
appeared in Seattle for many a day The
meet win take place AT Athletic park. The
track there Is rapidly getting into excel
lent shape Several riders are already tax
ing a regular spin over t daily. and ny
the tir1e of the races II will be IN as good
condition as IL ever was. Entries are con-
ing in from riders at distance, inc.ud-
ing British Columbia. Oregon ana Wash
ngton cyclists. and the committee on
sporis now feel sure OF long list OF good
rsders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Lace Curtain Bargains.
Wonnen's Shoes.

he g
he
rduct
regula reduced
Tann RiackC
ksso regular pr r~3uced
LADIES' osoned
and 7fssn
Youso pate
Ladies
fonne. III sa
all
L pr ice reduced
Ladies Patent turned fun Louis
heelf PRICES
Ka sho hand turned
al toezI< andr egula heel
eo tops.fo
rracka
pr!~e re1u TO
price
Back
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
HOPE! r

You see the trembling limbs and the weary and worn feeling 9o- ing. You feel new life and new vi8or coming. The blood is bouEd- ing in every vein of your frame and your muscles jingle with the fire of youth. What is there which will make such a fransfors nation in men who have abused strength instead of using it2 "Hudyan." That word is magic to thousands of ears. Hudyan" has made 10000 men. It is na- ture's remedy for depleted man. hood. Write and ask for free circulars and testimonials telling you what it has done. No cent of cost to you. The best medi- cal advice in the world is free as well. Get back to
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07

soldiers, they fought in a mad en- deavor to get on board the ships boats rather than surrender to an enemy whom they knew to be pitiless. Every officer and man on the Iowa gave clothes of some sort to the rescued sail ors, and their reception must have taught them that the despised Yankee was not the inhuman brute their off cers had taught them to believe. The paymasters' stores of the ships were drawn upon laVishly to c1othe the Spanish officers and men, and when after a while they were dried and fed it was interesting to note the relief all seemed to feel, now that their long suspense of so many weeks was over
 At one time the Iowa was engaged with all the ships single handed. The Spanish officers told us later that their orders were to concentrate their ire on her and every effort must be made to disable her, as she was the most dan gerous antagonist of all awaiting them. But as one of the Spanish officers added with a fine air of perpleXity: We found that all the ships were equally dangerous, and that after all was said and done, it was four ships against four, and one of these, the Brooklyn, was much more lightly ar mored and gunned than any of ours"
 
 able fight, which it was our good for tune to take part in, we find that in less than twenty-five minutes two of their ships were wrecked; In less than three-quarter of an hour third sur rendered; in fifty-six minutes from the time the first dashing Spaniard was sighted all hands were piped down, guns were secured and our boats were in the water to save what was left Of the ViZcaya's crew.
 At o'clock in the afternoon of that memorable Sunday the Iowa arrived off the entrance to Santiago. the Glou- cester keeping company with us after | speaking the Indiana and eXchanging g cheers that made the welkin ring. When alongside the Indiana Captain Evans hailed his brother-in-la Jaw, Cap tain Taylor of that ship, and told him to send Admiral Cervera on board and he would put at his disposal the vacant admiral'S cabin of our ship. The gallant but defeated sailor came along side in the GIoucester's boat and was received with all honors due his rank and station full marine guard was | paraded, bugles flourished a salute, and when the official side was finished 1 the reception accorded him by the cap l tured officers of the ViZcaya showed the affectionate regard with which the | fearless gentleman was held by those who served under him. Captain Eu- late wore the sword Captain Evans had refused to accept. and he pointed to it with pathetic pride as he told of the reception accorded him bv the Iowa S captain. It was an affecting and heart warming sight and made fitting close to day that will be remembered for the glories it yielded to our arms at sea.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
PACKED ON TO THE
 DEFICIENCY BILL
How the House Voted to Virtually Refund the Pacific Rail
 road Debt.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The House to-day after a debate of four hours concurred in the Senate amendment to the general deficiency bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior, the At torney General and the Secretary of the Treasury to settle, with the approval of the President, the indebtedness of the Central and Western Pacific roads to the Government. The amendment was concurred in by the vote of 96 to S6.
 An amendment was offered and adopted to the Pacific railroad amend ment providing that unless settlement was reached within one year the Presi- dent should begin foreclosure proceed ings to collect all money due the Gov ernment.
 During the day Hilborn CR.) of Cali fornia, McRae (D.) of Arkansas, New lands (Sil. R.) of Nevada, Castle (Pop0 of California, Barlow (R.) of California, De Vries .(D.) of California, and Elem ing (D.) of Georgia spoke in opposition, while Grow CR.) of Pennsylvania. GrOsvenor (R) of Ohio Hepburn (R) of Iowa and Cannon (R.) of Illinois supported the amendment.
 The conference reports upon the bills to increase the force of the Ordnance Department and to protect harbor de- lenses and Notifications against in jury were adopted.
 At 455 the House adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07

amen-ment was defeated.
 No more amendments being offered, the resolutions, having been considered in committee of the whole, were reported to the Senate and placed upon their adop- ton.
 The resolutions were adopted, 42 to 21 the detailed vote being as follows:
 Ayes-Aliison, Baker, Burrows Cannon. Car ter, Clarke, Cullom, Davis. Deboe, Elkins Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye, Gallinger, German, Hae Hanna Hansbrough HawIey Hoar gan, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins Pettus, Platt of Connecticut Pritchard. Proctor, Sewell, Shoup, Sullivan, Teller, Warren, Wellington, Wetmore Wilson, Wolcott-42.
 Noes-Allen Bacon. Bate, Berry, Caffery, Clifton Clay, Daniel, Faulkner, Jones of Ne vada, Lindsay McEnery Mallory, Mitchell, Morrill,. Pasco, Pettigrew, Roach. Hurley, Tur- pie, White-21.
 There were twelve pairs announced, as follows the names of those who would have voted in the affirmative being given first in each instance: Rawlins with Butler. Chandler with Vest, Murphy with Cockrell, Quay with Gray, Stewart with Mills Smith with Gear, Aldrich with Jones of Arkansas, McMillan with K Kenney, Mantle with Martin, Platt with Spoonel Turner with Thurston, Mason with Till man.
 Senators Harris and Heitfe,dt were ab- sent, impaired, but the announcement was made by their respective colleagues that if present they would vote for the reso- lutions.
 Hale called up the deficiency bill and moved to concur in the amendment to the question In disagreement This mo- ton was agreed to, the bill thus being passed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07

so far as the legislative branch of the Government is concerned.
 Quite unexpectedly the resolutions providing for the annexation of the islands were brought to a vote in the Senate late this afternoon and they were passed by the decisive vote of 42 to 21
 Early n to-day's session of the Sen ate conferences of the leaders on both sides of the chamber were held and a tacit agreement was reached that a vote should be taken tomorrow or Friday at the latest The opponents of annexation practically had concluded their arguments, and as they had no desire to keep the Senate in session by purely dilatory tactics they announced their willingness that vote should be taken as soon as White, Pettigrew and Allen had finished their speeches.
 Finally at 5:30 D. m., the resolutions themselves, in precisely the form in which they were received from the House of Representatives. were re- ported to the Senate and the rollcall began. Not, sound was to be heard in the chamber except the call of the clerk and the responses of Senator's When the Vice President announced the vote by which the resolutions were passed a tremendous wave of applause swept through the galleries, which the check. Those who had advocated the resolutions expressed their pleasure by shaking hands with one another, and
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
EEIIE Fl. P

The many men of this world who suffer from the effects of foolish ppac ctices would make an army. But it would be an army of weddings. It could accom- pIish nothing if called upon. These haif-men are not full of the fire that it takes to make a good soldier. They feel at all times as though they need help. And quite often they fear that they will never be able to get any. Early foiIies may be made up for, though, if you only seek help wher- you are certain to find it. The moment that you feel that you are being assisted you begin to
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Senate Votes to Take tbe H hawaiian Islands Into
 the Union.
CoDditions Under Which the New Territory Will Be Governed by
 the United States.

States laws, and no Chinese shall be allowed to enter the United Sta'es from the islands.
 The President shall appoint tive commissioners, at least two of whom shall be residents of the islands, who shall, as soon as practicable, recommend to Con- gress legislation for Hawaii's s government, and SIoo,ooo is ap- propriated to carry the resolu- ton into effect.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Call Office, Riggs House,

WASHINGTON, July 6.
 c. P. Huntington, by perseverance and hard work on the part of his in struments in Washington, has finally succeeded in staying off for another period of years the Central Pacific's s debt to the Government. California s representatives made a stubborn re- sistance, but it was useless, and Nor gan's amendment to the deficiency bill passed to-day by an overwhelming vote.
 Mcguire, Hilborn, De Vries, Barlow and Castle voted against the resolu- tiOn Barham voted for 1t, While Loud refrained from voting.
 The amendment provides that the Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary or the Interior and Attorney General, and their successors in office, be appointed a commission with full power to settle the indebtedness upon such terms and in such manner as may be agreed upon by majority of them and the owners of said railroad; provided, that any and all settlements thus made shall be Suo- mitted in writing to the President for his approval or diSapproVal, and un- less approved by him shall not be bind ing.
 The commission shall not agree to ac- cept a less sum in settlement of the amount due the united states than the full amount of the principal and inter- est unpaid and due at the time of said settlement. The commission is empow cred to grant such time or times of payment by installment, and at such rates of interest, to be not less than per cent per annum, payable seml-an- nually, and with such security as to said commission may seem eXpedient.
 Representative Mcguire admits that the action of the House to-day practi- cally amounts to a refunding proposi- tion against which he has fought dur ing his entire Congressional term, but though defeated he consoles himself with the belief that the California peo- pie will not hold him responsible, but will lay the blame at the door of the Republican Congress.
 There was a lively exchange of repar- tee between Mcguire and Hepburn to- day, when the latter insinuated that Maguire's opposition to the Pacinc
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
TOD SLOAN ILL.

The Jockey Suffering From an Attack
 of Appendicitis.
 NEW YORK, July c--Tod Sloan Is re- ported to be seriously III at Sheepshead Bay, with an attack of appendicitis.