davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
AGUINALDo PRocLAMATIoNs.
One of Them Apparently Pro-Ameri-
cnu-The Charleston Cruising.

MANILA, November 2-Aguinaldo, the
insurgent chief, has Issued proclama-
ton pointing out that although the strin-
gent orders previously issued by him have
been generally obeyed, few fflipinos
have refused obedience, and offended In
various other ways; and he now warns
all such that they are liable to be de-
clared outlaws, and to incur the extreme
penalty. The reference is apparently to
the anti-American Filipinos.
In another proclamation Issued simulta-
neously .Agunaldo allows all foreigners,
except Spaniards to travel I'm Philippine
territory, but all such are forbidden 10
approach the Notifications or take pho
tographs of defensive works
The United States cruiser Charleston
has gone southwark for a months cruise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
Summary OF Arrests.

The number OF arrests made In the
month OF October. as indicated in the fol-
lowing report OF Sergeant Shinberger
shows a very marked increase over Sep
TENDER. which fact Is attributed TO the
presence OF the soldiers.
There We're i73 arrests made during the
month: Misdemeanors. 4S7 F: felonies. 36:
white. 236: colcred 2s7; ordinance viola
lions. rs; arrests In August. AS; In Sep
TENDER. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
COLONEL. BLISS BETTER.
Boat-Load Of Passengers from the
Mascottc Caps1sed.

HABANA. November 2.-Colonei Bliss
the member OF the board OF United States
oficers appointed to select camp Sites
who was reported sick yesterday, Is
much improved to-day. His physicis Ms
say he is not suffering from yehow-fever.
The Colonel continues 70 occupy his apart
ments at the Hotel 1nglaterra, and Is In
no danger.
Owing to the bad weather prevailing
and the heavy sea running. the steamer
Mascotte arrived here at 20 o'clock this
morning, four hours late. The water OF
the bay was 30 rough that one boat-load
OF passengers was capsized while going
ashore. The passengers were all rescued,
however, by a tug belonging to this har-
hnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
Presidential Postmasfers.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The Pres
ident has appointed the following post
masters:
Florlda-Dayton. John NJ Jolley; Port
Tampa, Thomas j. Mitchell.
Georgia--Thomaston. William T. Ru-
dolph.
South Carolina--Darlington. George II.
Mckee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
THE MARIA TERESA SAFE.
spoken Sunday Night and Then In
Good shape.

Good shape.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, November o.
The British steamer Beverly, Captain
McGraw, which left Boston, Mass. Oc-
tober 9th, for Port Antonio, has arrived
there, and reports that the armored CRUZ
ser Maria Teresa. which left Guantanamo
Bay October 9th for the United States.
was spoken in Crooked Island Passage
Sunday night, when all were well on
board the cruiser and the vessel was in
good shape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03

WASHINGTON. November 2.-I4euten-
ant-Commander c. X Curtis has been or
dered 10 the Norfolk navy-yard immedi-
ately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
MEDICAL.

LADIES, DIR. BERAUDS PRlNtHS9
Periodic pills are safe. always sure ,.
reliable: get the best; send &c stawi, ~.
"Sure Relief for Ladies" sealea Joy, ~, A..
turn mail. PRINCESS t'hr ~, -
s few yark sP" ' oe so.sun, Tu&TASs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03

Crooked Island Passage IS between
Crooked Island and low island in the
Bahama group lying north by east Of the
province Of Santiago de Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
THE HAXAIL MILLS WHICH ARE BOUGHT BY MR. VALENTINE

ground and the new one will be built eT
tirely Of steel and cement.
WANTED FOR COMPRESSED AIR.
The option asked for by Mr.. r. a. cat
lin was in the interest of certain Rlch-
mond gentlemen, who were Identified with
the compassionate scheme submitted TO
the Council some months ago by Messrs.
Hoodley and others. The franchise grant
ed to that syndicate never became opera
tive, because the Chesapeake and ONO
railway officials raised the question as TO
the right Of the city to cede privileges
that were granted for her sole and sepa-
rate use. In other words, when the city
abandoned the Kanawha canal she re-
ceived from the Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Company the right to use the
water power of the company for pumping
purposes. The Hoodley syndicate pro-
posed TO use the waste-water power OF
the James, not employed by the pump
houses. and the franchise was granted UNI
der certain conditions that will readily be
recalled. The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company objected 10 this franchise,
maintaining that the city had no power
to give away or sell the privilege, and
the justice of that contention was con-
coded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
WHY THEY WANTED 1T.

head Of the syndicate which was willing
to post the $4,000 forfeit for the sixty
days option on the HaXall-Mills property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03

ola papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03

ispIay of the colors, blue and gray, of
College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
Made FITRTHER INVESTIGATIONS.

There were certain Richmond gentlemen
connected with the Hoodley syndicate
notably, Mr.. S. w. 1ravers, president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, and Mr.. j. j.
Montague-wh were anxious not TO be
placed in a position which might even
seem to put them in the attitude of break
ing faith with the city, and these gentle
men went quietly TO work to see what
could be done towards giving to the city
merchants aNd manufacturers the bene-
fits of compressed air for motive power
Mr.. Travers is a very enthusiastic be-
lever in this system, and he was at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
WADDY A SURPRISE.
Norfolk POstmastership Outcome n
Victory for Wise.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November q
Special 1.-THE appointment of John r.
Waddy as postmaster at Norfolk was
somewhat of a surprise to all Virginia
Republicans here. 1t was well known
that II. b. Nicholas, former postmaster
under the Harrison administration, was
slated for the place, as the candidate of
Mr. Bowden, and endorsed by the Agnew
Executive Committee. and his reappoint-
ment was regarded as almost a foregone
conclusion. Nobody here had ever heard
Of Mr.. Waddy, who, It appears now, was
the candidate of Congressman Wise, and
nobody ever supposed that DR.. Wise could
have successfully opposed Bowden and
the Agnew committee. 1t Turns out,
however, that he did I'm the matter of
the Norfolk postmastership, and this Is
how it came about:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-03
HOW WISE WON.

Bowden resigned the collectorship of the
port of Norfolk, and had his friend Banks
appointed in his stead while Bowden
himself became Clerk of the United
States District Court. Dr. Wise, the
congressman in the district, informed the
President that he had been entirely ig-
nored in the matter of appointments, and
made an appeal that as Bowden had Sc
cured the clerkship OF the United States
District Court for himself and the col
lectorship Of the port Of Norfolk for
his friend Banks, he CWise) was entitled
10 the office of Norfolk postmaster. Mr..
Mckinley found himself in a fix. lie
wanted to appoint Nicholas, the candi-
date Of the machine, but had to succumb
TO the demands of Congressman Wise,
and Mr.. John II. Waddy was to-day APP
pointed the postmaster.
WADDY AN UNCOMFORTABLE.
Waddy is an ex-Confederate officer, and
is one of the staunchest supporters Of the
old Lamb faction of the Republican party
in Norfolk county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
f1S.122 Yesler VI ay.

bone Buttons, patent fros1ser buttons.
leather shosstTings, cotton thread. black
and waite. Nos. u and "a: needles. Nos.
4 ara 5. safety pins. common pins. cotton
tape. black. towels.
The ladies have responded promptly 20
the nes1 for this extra sewing. some
groups swing all day. Others vho watched
ths tennis playing in the day time had
evening meetings.
Any lady willing 10 take work home can
get Il from Mrs Miller. on Columbia
street.
The corresponding secretary has letters
from patriotic women all over the state in
curing how societies car be formed In
Response. a meeting has been called for
AQglksf II 20 organize state society II =
hoped Judge Sheldon can remain for this
II no.. i all follow his visit and he will
80 ne 10 iay down the hnes on which the
"a 'ionai society wishes such organizations
formed 4 call for this meeting as wei! az
ihs constitution and byIaws are now In
the hands Of the pvinters and will be
ready scr distribution at the regular
'nFe Ing next Tuesday morning ANY loyaI
woman IL eligible 10 membership In the
Red Cross Society Of Seattle by the pay
meDt or 81. the annual fee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Planning for Celebration Of Young
propte-s DAY as Guantanamo

The different young peoples societies Of
II. city are making preparations 10 at
tend In large numbers their day which
has been set apart by the Baptist Sum
rnes Assembly. The Epworth League and
8rc Joining together IN the matter OF ex-
rursons and programme. and definite an
n0uncpm"nts viii he made regarding The
Same during the present week. The day
set apart Tor this pleasant outing = Fri
dsy. August l.. Excursion boats Will leave
both Seattle ard Tacoma in the morning
and return late in the afternoon. thereby
giving all who care 20 enjoy the pleasures
outlined for this day :he privilege % at
tending the whole or part ~ the sessions
rs opportunity offers.
The rArist'an Eudeavar societies ~ the
city are joining in sending petitions -
President Mckinley asking him 20 Danish
from TIE army the cantecn. Many ~ the
regiments have done 80 Of their own &c
cord.
The regular monthly executive meeting
81 thu local union comes one week from
Friday n.gh,. ani President Bowermsn IS
planning 10 have tho ola as we'll as ne
new OF erS come together FOR a luncheon
az - IN, N3dcoua park. thus connecting
business and pleasure.
The Washington fndeav0cev, the state
Christian rndeavor organ. wiz publish Us
July issue this week r vii he Sled
with stare convention news
The different societies y: the city rep0-.
an unusually large attendance a their
meetings fo- tNs ~.ts rn~r months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
CLEARED $1,000 IN DAWSON.
WHAT An ALERT CHICAGO NEWS
BOY CAS ACCOMPLISH
Reaching seattle Ragged and Penni-
less. He Blacks Boots for . stake
and Sells Newspapers I'm the
klondtke Capital at 81 Each.

The best dressed nan on the Northern
a Dawson newsboy. He was hardly l..
small In stature and with a face that
would attract attention anywhere from the
great large freckles that adorned il. His
eye was striking. II showed energy and
skill. and the boy has proved that his eyes
do no, lie.
He 'brase-beamed" 1t 10 Seattle from
Chicago. and landed in Seattle without
cent. Dut with ii well-formed desire to get
10 Dawson He wanted 10 take papers in
over the trail. but had no money to buy
them. He tried 10 get credit from the news
paper Offices but ii Was no go. He would
probably have no trouble getting credit
now, but then ne was ragged boy OF The
street he sold papers here and BACKED
boots until he had enough 10 buy d stock
OF papers. Then he hit the trail for
Dawson.
lie Was pleasing sor, of younsster and
everybody helped him along. He made
great time on the trail and was vel. in the
lead OF the newspaper crowd IN reaching
DAWSON He sold his stock OF papers AT
u each and ii II without trouble. He was
natural born money maker. and was
even able 10 win on Dawson faro tables
He cleared up 1850 over and above his
expenses and the hrs, boat down the river
DIG for aim.
tie caught the Garonne at ST. Michael
ana came straight 10 Seattle. He landed
as ragged as when he came away. but IL
was oI-y because there had been no oppor-
tnniiy TO purchase Il new outfit. One Of
me Drst things he did vas TO dress up
from the way he succeeded one would
thlnk that he had done nothing bat dress
Tor show all hiS life Ills outfit was Sc
iec'ed IN perfect taste and without a fond
ness for loud, vulgar coors that 50 many
returning klondikers are troubled with
Ills suit was a neat Scotch tweed ana 4
hhox FEDORA nat matched II well Pat
emf leather shoes. the shiniest he could
buy adorned his feet. His shirt and neck.
tie were OF the latest pattern. and a s,lit
OF silk underclothes had replaced his fan
heis' he carried 4 neat gripsack. In which
were Il box of cigars. a bottle OF whisky
and deck Of cards. for the Chicago ,nv
is Il sport"
lie VIII 20 direct 10 Chicago, but exnects
20 come back 10 the klondike I'm Tho f,l
lie - looking forward 20 showing Tho
|hicago "neWses" good time when no
reaches the Windy City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
ALMOST FREE OF DEBT.
Lecture AT the Madison street NJ. f..
Church Thursday Night.

Next Thursday night at the Madison
Street NJ r. church corner Of Twenty
third avenue and Madison street. the pas
tor. Rev. A. = Gregg. will give a lecture
on the Life ard Times Of Noah" Il will
~ the second lecture OF A series on Old
Testament characters. Last Thursday
night SIR Gregg began with a lecture on
The Historical Framework o. the Old
Tesianene." There was a good attendance
ard deep interest. Mr.. Gregg uses a SIS
tern of blackboard outlines in MS lectures
which enable his hearers to easily renern-
Der dates, names and places % the Old
Testament.
This church has recently improved the
church building by re-seatiug the league
rooms with pews making more class rooms
for The Sunday school. and by having a
rev carpet put down The new carpet is
a present from the Espworth League.
TIE deb, paying effort IL making en-
couraSing progress. II viii be remembered
that this church began on a s. 30 deb,
last January and has made such Roadway
that So VII enable the officials 10 ''burn
another mortgage" and be entirely free.
Fifty dollars has been pledged already on
the final appeal for 500 made last week
Cash and subscriptions have been sent 10
the pastor by total strangers who have
been Impressed with the efforts OF this
church 10 get out OF debt.
\ lady living on Queen Anne hin met
TIE pastor one day last week and said Il
saw an article In the Post Inteiigencer
about your church. and I have decided to
give ynu S." and she ciinched the matter
by handing him five dollar gold piece.
Among those who have pledged sonething
on the iast $40 are Homer NJ ifn. W. :
Maris. VIM NJ Sheffield. Judge foote, F.d.
ward e. Cheasty. &, \. Hughes. Rev. and
Mrs. II. Il. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. u T..
Blaine, Mr.. y \. Thorp. J, II. SchIvely.
Dr. r.. {. Kihourlle, =. NJ. Nettieton. w
T.. Hammans. VI. Van Tuyi. J " Pratt.
J F. Galhralth. Others have :he matter
under consideration and will probably hand
their nleAees In soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
The MANILA Garlic.
""skonS Is Deprived of Valuable
Weather Bulletins.

Tue continued interruption of telegram
J., communication with the Philippines is
nkeiS 10 affect US In other ways than emf
,''s on al news OF the war. says the Hong.
kong Telegraph Since the es,ah,jsh,,ae,.
OF the observatory. we have been denend
ant upon the Philippines for rneteoro]ogical
observations, by means OF which the as-
VENT or typhoons coming from the south.
east could be foretold. ard their courses
ana distances calculated and the shining
am a.. INC colony warned OF their approach.
rms iatt alone rendered the Philtpn,ra
cdhle o. iucstimahle value 20 the calanv.
Tor. beyond doubt, hundreds Of tho,,
sands of dollars have been saved by inc
timely issue of storm warnings which
enabled vessels not only u prepare for 81
'Lphopn while in port, but In steer clear
=" q" approaching one when leaving for
the south and east. although n, sie, -,
Us coming were apparent in the COLONY !,
the tine Of sailing q"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
Volunteers al America

Capt Mclaughlin. FROM Tacoma. will
address tho meeting A. iis's Second avonue
this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

The executive committee wishes to
acknowledge the receipt of assistance in
the way OF prizes, printing, office rent. etc,
from the following: Dexter Horton, Tele-
phone Company, F'rsch Bros, W. III.
Finck, Louis Klodt. h. 3. Dearborn Pion-
eer Printing Company, Post-Inielgencer.
Daily Tines. Harris Il Greenus. Frederick.
Nelson & Munro. Calvert Company and
Standard Furniture Company.
The cash contributions not heretofore
acknowledged are AZ follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

Grass fires called oa: 'he fro department
tw.ce Yesterday. hat IN neither Instance
wa any damage DONE Tire first Ms ~
Beacon ai' and the second on Columbia
aut Tsath avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

OWN; ~ improvements he'rg made Il
Yes|er wsarS ssas steamer cry Il Kings
con WI arrive az ard depart from airing
t3n dos :. -.tle Until fgly - or -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

Balance cash ON hand - xM5 ~
~ 4 CHADWICK Secretary.
VAN CAMPS Pork and Deans with To-
r0sto Sauce. Original and best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
ACCOUNTS IRE APPROVED.
rect by Chairman Parry-Consrf-
buttons Acknowledged Cash
Balance Of s4A..Ol SIN On Hand.

The finance committee having in charge
the raising and disbursing Of the fund for
the Fourth Of July has concluded its lab
ors ard rs accounts have been finally
audited and approved by the auditing CON-
nittee. Special credit in connection with
the work OF the committee IS due ]. A.
Moore. who in the absence of James D.
Hoge, r.. became the head Of the com
mittee.
The auditing committees report is as
follows:
Seattle. July -. Isas
To Hon. T. j. Humes, chairman: H A.
Chadwick. secretary. ara the members OF
the executive committee Of the Fourth Of
July Celebration of lsss:
Gentlemen-I have the honor 10 report
that l have checked and audited the ac
counts OF the secretary. treasurer and
finance committee OF the Fourth of July
celebration committee for the year 1895 ana
find them true and correct l also certify
thai the accompanying report OF receipts
and disbursements, signed by H. A. Chad
wick is a correct exhibit
In making this audit / have checked
every item OF receipt with the original sub
scv.piion and collection lists and the dis
burSements with the original vouchers and
counts.
l have In my possession and subject 10
examination BY any one interested therein
the following books and papers Of the COM
mit.ee:
Original subscription and collection lists
OF the finance committee.
Original vouchers for every expenditure
Cash book showing every item of receipt
and disbursement
Ledger showing operations Of the commit
tee.
Original report OF the secretary q copy of
which 10 herewith transmitted.
Bank book OF A. Ii. FNoote, treasurer, In
account with the First National bank
showing balance 10 the credi, OF said
A. III. Foote as treasurer Of the committee
OF $Ai.oi- This balance Will be decreased
by debit for internal revenue stamps at
tached by the bank 10 the checks of the
committee amounting TO $50. A certiti-
cate of deposit for the balance drawing in
terest. wiz he held by the treasurer subject
to the order of the Fourth Of July commit
tee for the year 1899.
Checks paid by the First National bank
corresponding in amount 10 vouchers.
Original of the contract between the
committee and the California Fire Works
Company for the fireworks display OF 1898
which will be valuable In making a con-
tract for next years display.
Detailed lists of personal property owned
by the Fourth Of July committee and re
ceipts OF custodians therefor
In conclusion I beg to make acknowledg-
ment OF the buslness-like manner in which
the affairs o, the committee have been con-
duct1i and the thoroughness OF the ac-
counting system adopted. Yours respect
fully. WILL II. PARRY.
Chairman Auditing Committee.
Cash Contributions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

The total amount received by the com
mtt'ee. including the $500 from the city. r.
10 sH70l. will he placed at interest In the
10 Siiyb2. Will be placed at interest in the
ffrsi National bank in the name OF A II.
Fo0te. as a nucleus for the Fourth of July
Celebration fund next wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

DIAMOND I-e Tel Pke ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
SONS OF VETERANS MEETING.
Rev. Mr.. ChumbIey Announces His
Probable Chnpiaincy of Regiment.

Rev. Mr.. ChumbIey Announces His
Probable Chnpiaincy Of Regiment.
Lee Camp, Sons OF Veterans. held 80
regular weekly meeting last night with
Commander Walden in the chair ana a
good attendance Of members. The re-
signation OF Colonel John S. Harw0ot
was handed in and accepted. short
speeches were made by Comrades Cooke
and Werth and by Comrade j. h. b. stu
art, who announced his recent appoint
ment in the army, and said he expected
orders in a few days.
On motion Of Lieutenant Spence. me
secretary was instructed 10 convey Il
written expression Of the camp 91l-
rathy to the family Of Mrs H. 3. Hume
deceased, who had been active In Com
federate circles. The Executive Commit
tee was directed 20 see that blinds were
provided for the Sons cottage at the sole
diers' Home.
Just before the meeting adjourned F.''
Charles VI. Chumbley. a member OF tAe
camp and pastor OF WestminSter Pr
byterian church, announced thar 10 m's'l
be his turn 20 go 10 the front next ms ne
had been offered the chaplaincy OK ih7
new regiment which the Governor hlS
announced his intention OF Organizing ~
called on for more troops, and while no
had not decided, il was probable that TO
would accept.