davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

RESOLUTION NO 57-RE IT RE-
solved by the City Council of the city OF
Seattle az follows.
o. That II Is the intention or the City q
Seattle 70 Improve Fourth Avenue North
from John Street 10 Republican, Street by
the construction Of an iTonstone pipe sewer
OF proner dimensions through said portion
OF said avenue. together with al the nee
essary wyes openings. cnanholss. amp
holes ventilators. catch basins and filsa-
Ing tanks.
(2l That the cost thereof be paid by rs
sesssnents upon the property ahutttug upon
Fsia portion OF said Fourth Avenue North
under the plan of Payment by Bonds. !"
in the manner provided by the charter and
ordinances OF the CITY of Seattle
ca That the Citv Engineer he directed
"a furnish to the City Council m estimate
o. the eoet OF said Improvement.
"a That the matter of making said i'm
provement will be considered by the City
Council ~ a session thereof To he held
on the 9Th day of September. 1898. n =
o'clock p. m at which time all persons de-
airing 10 he heard before the CSty Council
upon the matter Of making said improve
msnt are notified = he present
August, 1895 and signed bv mo In open
session IN Authorization If tts passage
this LIST day of August 1875
w. V RfNEHA3T.
President az the C1tv Council
Filed by me this ist day OF August. 1885
WILL II PARRY.
City COMPTROLLER q Ex-oftlcio CIV Clerk
nv c. X CORYFT4r DEPUTY CIe-k.
Date Of first publication. August :, 1903.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
Personal.

J. A. Brown. of Victoria. is among Ia
guests of the Hotel Diler.
Thomas Ross, of Sidney. and Joseph PITT
of Tracyton. are registered at the Diller.
w II. Strowbridge and DIR. George a
Nichols. of San Luis Obispo, Cal an
guests of the DilleT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
Private Rooms I'm Route TO Ciucia.
natl.

New Pullman Compartment Sleeping
Cars leaving Chicago Union Station daaY
at SIS y. m. have compartments in which
passengers enjoy the privacy and comfofa
OF private rooms al home or hotel. F9
particulars address II. r. Derng. A. q
L. Agt., 24S South Clark st. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
CITY x0rICEx

Fifth avenue north. Ordinance No. At
District No. 10. Warrants yos 55s TO "a.
incsnssve.
Terrace street. Ordinance No. 4sto. Dis
trsct No. Is. Warrants Mes. SO 70 si3. tn
elusive
A. a. FOOTE
CITY Treasurer Of the City Of Seattle
Date 81 arst publication. Jug D. is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
CITY NOTICES.


This ordinance z. IN my opi'lion, W.
reasonable by reason Of iss application 10
every sidewalk 4g the city
! am advised t1ere are one nGnsr%c
eight miles Of graded stres1s in the city,
with sidewalk o. each sffs. f.ss4ainz Two
hundred s.xtsen nstIes ~ gi9ewasT u
this ordinance should become a .as OF the
city ycu would expert i 10 De sntf rs-stl
policemen on duty At any one tiEe 10 re-
auire these sixteen o. eighteen poaiceE1rn
10 guard the peryo1s ard properly o. SEE
enfy-fIve thousand Residents against INJURY
from the hobo" and criminal and - pro
tect two hundreG sixteen miles 81 eide
walk srorn The vice of sxIsectoFatton ~. IN
my opinion. to" srs5t : r,.Tesn 70 hr@s'
Ar.e.t. Will. H. PARRY.
City Comptroller and ex-of.scio CIsy Clerk.
az q X. cogYEr.L Deputy CLERK.
Published August ,. isss.
RESOLUTION No. se-BE IT RE
solved by the City Council Of the CRY o.
Seattle az follows:
AZ That n ia the intention Of the City
OF Seattle TO i,BprU.e Columbia street
from the easteriy margin o. Flrss avenue
to the westerly margin % Third Avenue
by piankins the roadway and alley SIDE
walk crossings thereof.
a. That the cost thereof be paid uy AZ
easements 10 be levied upon the properly
abuftlng upoTs said portion % sad Column
hia Street under the plan ~ immediate
Payment" In the manner provided By the
Charter and Ordinances Of the City CT Sc
attic.
t2) That the City Engineer be directed 10
furneh 70 the City Council an estimate or
the cost OF said Improvement.
90 That the matter OF making said I'M
proyen1ent will be considered by the FIsy
Council at n sassion thereof % he held on
the 9Th day OF September. los. as o'elSck
p. en-, at which time all persons desiring
to be heard before the civ Council uPon
the matter of making said Improvement
arr notified 10 be present.
Passed the City Council the tst day Of
August, 1885 and signed by me In open
session in Authorization Of its passage
this LIST day OF August. ise
W V. RfSEHART.
President OF the city Council
Filed by me this tst day Of August. ISIS.
WILL. II. PARRY.
City comusrolIer G. Ex-oficlo City Clerk.
By 6. X. cORYELT.. Deputy CLERK.
Date OF first publication. August 2. issS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

William II. Taylor. Of North Bend. reg
!stere] AT the DilIer yesterday. Several
years go he was a commissioner OF King
county, and IL one Of the sturdy Republi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

RESOLUTION NO. es-BE IT RE
solved by the city Council of the City OF
Seattle as follows:
III THAT Il IL the intention of tho City OF
Seattle 20 Improve Finst Avennc North
from the center Of Denny Way tn the cen
ter Of Harrison Street hy side walking and
resdewalking ana plankinE and replank-
ins said portion % said avenue.
e., That the east thereof De paid by as
easements upon the property admitting non
said portion OF said First Avenue North
under the plan of Immediate Payment"
IN the manner provided by the charter AMI
ordinance nf the CITY ~ Seattle
(sl That the CITY Engineer be directed
81 furnish 70 the city Council N estimate
OF the cost Of said Improvement
O That thu matter Of making SAID I'm
provenent Will ne considered by the city
Council ut a session thereof To 80 held
on the sth day 81 SeptemAss ISaS. a. \
O'clock y. m a. which time AFT persons de
string 10 h. heard before the CTfy Council
upon the matter ~ making said Improve
ment are notified to D.. pr esert
Passed the city Council the lst day %
August. ms aud s.gned by IRE in omen
session In naturalization pr It's passage
this LIST day Of Angus, iSH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

An1ng the visitors IA the city IL ]. A.
Potter. vice president Of the Cleveland
Steel Company. of Cleveland. o. sir Pot
Ter is accompanied To Seat;is ny MS wife.
Ills visit 70 This city is made on hoth hu4-
1css and pleasure combined He thinks
vel Of the Queen CITY, ard il IS possible
tnat ne may be- the means o. bringing
Dh5o capital here for Investment. lie has
been in consultation with several pro.ni-
g~nt Seattle business men who are inter
ested "a the steel and iron business. but Al
pres a ne declined 10 make public his in
tenuons. M. Potter vii remain In Seat
tle for week Or ten day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

W 9. POTTS. has announced his candi-
dacy FOR the position az county clerk Mr.
Potts has beer connected with the Diiler
motel for "-eht years and a. present holds
tho responsible position OF manager AL
though receiving his business training IN
der Hon. Leonard piller, Democrat and
a. present a member Of the city council.
Mr. Potts has always been "a firm believer
in the doctrines % Repuhl.canisrn During
his eight years resde Zee in the Fif:h ward.
~ has frequently been elected to city.
county and state conventions. He Is well
known among the newspaper men Of the
city. lumbermen. ran@Aers ard business
rnen throughout the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

FFESlH"Eit q ~ ftIN FNUTf"tI
Filed ny me this lzt lay - August. ISIS
WILL, Fl. PARRY
City Comptroller & F,N-oniclo CITY Clerk
Nv G. X. CoDYEIL Deputy Clerk
Data " first publication Aug0Sc : fS'<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

Judge MILO \. Root. who recently re-
turned from Spokane. where he attended
the session Of tho State Bar Association.
is wei satisfied with the political outlook
IN Eastern Washington. Orr fact strong
~ impressed me- SAID he. "'The fusion
SIS even when claiming counties which
they carried last fall are claiming them
by reduced maiorties. and In several in
stances by greatly reduced majorities.
These reduced estimates. made by the fu-
sonists themselves. are. 10 my mind the
most significant straw Just now that shows
how the political wind Is blowing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Sharon and daush.
ter. OF San Francisco, are AT the Rainier
Grand hotel. Mr.. Sharon is large stoch.
holder in the Palace hotel.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-05-21
Oewey's Babies.

The naming of babies for the victor
ious Admiral of the Asiatic squadron
has already begun. Representative
AdOlph Meyer of New Orleans, had
"a telegram yesterday from one of his
admiring constituents, announcing the
birth of son. He would have named
the youngster solely in honor of the
Louisiana representative. but in view
OF the great triumph at Manila he
deemed it advisable to honor Admiral
Dewey also. Therefore the son will
bear the name of Dewey Meyer Hon.
madger.- Washington Post.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-05-21

r. NJ. Ling and +. r. Nellis. Sol
Levi sung "The Days When | Was
Hard Up" The whole affair passed off
satisfactorily. Great enthusiasm was
created far along in the night by the
announcement of victory by Sampson,
and the Chinese were routed out at 3
o'clock and made to produce lot of
tirecrackers, with which the Knights
gave vent to their patriotism.
To-day the visiting Knights and their
ladies were driven out to the San
Xavier church. They are full of praise
for the local Knights and say they were
never so well entertained before.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-05-21
One Difference.

We appreciate our heroes and pur-
chase swords for them, but no one ever
heard of the Spanish government pre-
penting Weyler with new typewriter
after he had won a great victory.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-05-21
The National Guard.

Those regiments of the National
Guard which have not been asked to
volunteer are still at the service of the
President of the United States and may
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-05-21
Should Keep Out OF the Way.

We did not start this war to accumu-
late islands, but they must not bump
around in the way of our new boats.
Chicago Record. .
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1898-05-21
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge.

bunting last week in honor of the meet
ing of the grand lodge Knights of
Pythias. The gathering impaired an
air of gayety to the streets, and such
proceedings as were public attracted
much attention. The chief public
demonstration was the parade of the
Dramatic Order of the Knights of
KhOrassan, which bears the same rela-
tion to the general organization that
the Shrine does to the MasOns. This
occurred on Wednesday evening and
was enjoyed by "a throng thai almost
blocked the principal streets.
OF course part of the proceedings
were not of public interest and such we
pass over. Jerome was selected as the
next place of meeting and the following
grand officers were elected:
Past Grand Chancellor. g. Pritch-
ard.
&. G.-J. A. KnOblock.
V. G. &C. II. Moore.
Prelatc-Reese Ling.
G. X. of Il. S.-Harry Drachman.
G. M. Of &c. II. Coble.
&. Nj. of A.-GeO. B. Porter.
G. |. G.-Steve Roemer.
G. o. &C. +. Leonard.
A banquet was served by the local
4 lodge ut Stewards under the auspices
of the committee of arrangements. The
restaurant was handsomely decorated
with the national colOrs and flowers.
and an orchestra under the capable d.
rectiOn of Prof. Balderas played at in.
tervals. The tables were handsomely
set, covers being laid for about $50 and
II banquet, described rs simply ele-
CANT" was served By Mr.. Stewards
trained help. Gust. a. HOff presided
rs toastmaster, and responses were
made by Messrs. J. G. Pritchard. l.. G.. |
Hughes, A. A. Long, H. Buchanan, c. |
II. Moore, Harry Drachman. F. fetish
man, A. J. KnOblOck. J. Fl. Robinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
RETURNING FROM CUBA
GEN. wHttltFS CAVALRY is COMING.


Washington. Aus. Am the troops
Of cavalry with Skaters army and
the eight companies OF Uo1sevclts
Rough Riders have been ordered to pro-
coed to Montauis Point. l.. l.. FOR IN.
campmcnt Gen. shaftor has been
directed 20 use all the transport Ia
ciiltlcs he can command and 20 trans
port tho troops north us rapidly as
possible. The regular cavalry with
shaftcr comprises eight comp1uiga
each Of the First. Third. sixth. ninth
and Tenth cavalry an dismountcd, and
four mounted troops Of the Second
cavalry.
when Skaters corps went 30 SAM
tiugo force OF cavalry numbering
about 1000 men and comprising reEu-
lar troops and part Of the First vol-
untccr cavalry tthc Rough HiderD
was loft az Tampa under command Of
Gen. Coppingor. In addition to these
men most 0f the horses ~ the cavalry
regiment sent TO cuba were also left
nt Tampa. This force NJ cavalry VIII,
In u day Ur two. be- ordered to Muntauk
Point. where they viii make prepare.
lions for the men Of Gen. WhecierH
division of cavalry. which has been or
dcrCd from Santiago 20 that point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
SHOOK Up THE QUAKER CITY.
Philadelphia Has a Storm that supa,ieih Al
Records.
Lightning aud uain Combine To- Tertify
the People aud Inlet Great
Damage.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.--The excessive
heat OF the last three weeks or more
eliminated today In one of the most
terrific electrical storms that has ever
visited this city. The rain fan was the
heaviest In the history Of the local
weather bureau. In one hour and thrpe-
quarters i've and four-tentha inches of
rain fell. The heaviest previous rain
fail was i've and one-nfth inches In q
hours. about y years ago. There was
an almost continuous flash " lEhtn-
INK and many HAS poles and buildings
In nearly every section NJ the city were
struck causing several small fires and
doing great damage. Tclegraphlo and
telephone service throughout the city
was practically at a stnndatill Tor SOW
cral hours
The cellar and nut floors ~ hun
drrdH ~ business blocks and dwellings
were flooded. IN thr Easements ~ the
city hail. ana roHtuiiicg the watnr rose
Co such depth that the nrrs under the
boilers were cxtlngulHhod.
The Easements OF 1lmhol Bros, and
WlnnmnkrrH, two ~ The largest d..
partmont stores IN the city were
flooded and heavy damage has been
done,
n lH said big nrc is raging at Point
urDUEa 90 works. In the rxirDms lower
section of the city cAurai hy thu lIshtn-
lnr Three alarms have been sent ln.
The street cfr service was practical
iy at u ntlndHlIl, Many of thH streets
were Hooded 90 The depth 1f Two aud
three feet The steam roads ln this
vicinity also suffered severely. ana
NEARLY all trains up 20 O'Clock were
behind their schedule time.
Peter schell. aged 2A yclfH, was
drowned ln the cellar M biz home At
Twenty and Christian streets.
he was working In tho cellar rcmoy-
Ink some 81 bio property whom he wnn
caught by o sudden rise in the water
Before he could roach the stairway tho
water rose 10 the FIRST floor and he was
drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
.SAN JUAN IS ALARMED.
AMERICANS ARE ANXIOUS TO ADVANCE.
Porto I.leans Decidedly Friendly TO tbs
Americans slight skirmishing' but
No Fighting.

Ponce. Island Of Porto Rico, Aug. /,
9 a. m. via 81. Thomas. y. w. l., Aug.
2.-(noonj Tho Porto Rlcana u Ponce
lined the streets by the hundreds and
nllcd the air with cheering on the ar
rival Of Gen. Garrcttson's brigade
from Yauco The arrival OF these troops
and those ON the 80. Louis makes the
lighting strength Of the Americans
operating near Ponce, about 5000 men.
equal TO the entire force OF spanish
REGULAR troops on the Island
Con. Garrottson'n camp In tempor-
afily near the Second and Third Wis
conan regiments on the outskirts Of
the town.
The brigade marched II miles from
Yuuc1 60 Akfby. whore they urr|N u
truVCl-ataincd and mud-bcIpattcrtd.
Almost the entire population saw the
Troops pass through the city and gave
tham cheer after cheer, particularly
nH the artlllcrymcn numbered by. The
officers at the front. Including chief
ltullrE'a pcnnHylVuualna and Captains
Austin. whcelock. Burns ana Hal.
commanding the four advance CONF
panicn. do not believe the Splulards
VIII make an advance. They claim the
enemy will act only on the defensive.
There WIS some firms last night be-
tween Captain Auftin'a pickota and the
spaniards IN The brush, but no damage
was done.
All the American troops arr restless.
due 10 false alarms Of the approach
~ the Spnninrds. and they are anxious
for an encounter with the enemy. IL
IL the general belief. however that
there win be- no forward movement OF
the main body Of nur troops until the
other transports arrive. They are exc
pectcd every hour
The troops on board the H. Louis are
reported TO be In good health. She
brought twelve representatives OF the
Porto Rican juntn, % New York.
whose business II 10 influence the peo-
pie ~ the island not b. resist the
American advance. Their good Offices
arr not necessary.
The Dixie shot at MORO Castle on
Saturday and caused the utmost con-
Hturuntion nt San Juan de- Porto Rico.
whore Il was believed 90 have 1lgnlned
that the place would be- bombarded
within q hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
SPANISH cuNnoNrs ~ PHILIPPINES.
Nine More Of Them that Admiral Dewey
Want. pn..n..inn nf

San Francisco. Aus. IA special 20
The Chronicle from Cavlto. dated June
~, says.
There are nine u,ua Spanish run.
boats scattered about this md tho car.
oline group of Islands. and Vhan Man
W. mus n.en finrmrd Admiral Dewey
VIII turn hlH attention i1 their rrptu-6
nr dnrtuctun AZ near an Gan b.. 4r-
ceimin'd they are distributed 1913 al.
in thc Pnsig river Manin- Guub,tta
Cnhu 1HmYr 100 Slm1r and uuiualn.
~ lluIIu. GuunIft 10 Cnnn
~ H1mh1unsl-Gunho1t plmran.
3d.
At rorape. Caroline Islands Gun.
boat gu.fuI.
Al Yap Caroline Irlnuds-Gunb,a,
Villa iuhuN.
or these vcrsola named ~ Cano o. IN
largest AMI best Admiral Dewey
planned 90 rcnd ihH baltimore after her
sIm, time iEn. but decided. In view 1.
th' uarrtr OF second n.ot c0m'ne
from Spain. that 10 would ho we'll o.
Keep hlG dnfrns. intact
" iH probable that two ~ the ven.
H'ls sunk ly D0Wcy'H ilcet may yet hl
raised and rendered Hcrvicolbio.
The Manila correspondent 90 IA
lluurk .un UIrfH says.
Admiral Dewey does not c1nnnc hil
llhnfH o. The olympia. lie goes 10 CA.
vito almost every day By hiH order
and hy the speed and excellence or ita
execution ihe navy yard, arsenal, forts
ana hHfrurks have been converted In
90 wonderfully short time from confu-
sion ana chaos 60 nCntnoH1 and system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03

s.. Louis, Aug. s-scnator Jamrr X.
Jones of Arkansas, chairman OF the
National Democratic committee, who
was in this iCty comforting with proml-
nont m0mhrrE or hlH party. had this
10 my concerning our foreign policy
before De- left Tor New York
"Thc United states N pledged 10 the
world that an independent and stable
government shah De- established In
cuba. when I voted for that res0ll-
ton nothing was Huid about Imperial
ism. This country cannot aford 10
go back ON itH pledge, These are my
private views which / believe are those
OF tho Democratic party.
~ DO not know what conditions may
nrlg, roapUrtins cuba, but / have never
known "a Splnlsh-Amerlcan community
capable M government, and II %
possbls that since we set out 20 free
cuba from Spanish domination we may
he comrnlied 10 pursue H course which
WIN eventually cventuats In the control
on the islands While / am not I'm
favor M tho acquisition OF territory
ln the tropics. this course could be less
objectionable than any other.
"Cuba On adjacent 20 the United
states as ia Porto Rico. but the thought
Of nnnoyIug the Philippines IL prepoa-
ferrous uulHm0orutio ana not IN lc-
cordnncp with the principles handed
down from tine days Of Thomas JEFF
fcTsun
Independence OF Cuba, and nothing
more. when We have accomplished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
rnocLAr,oS nY WILLIAM.
Tell. Of ii.mArcl's Grcatnc-s aud Ills own
Intentions.

Berlin. Aug. Am extra edition ~
the official kai9hsran20 lFar Just pub
lished contains an Imperial rescript
addressed 20 the imperial chancellor,
Prince HohiA llhe, and dated from
Froiirlchsruh9. Angus 3. u says
with my high allies, with ihe whole
German people. ! stand mourning at
the bier IN Ire nrst chancellor n the
German empire. PrInca otto Won iiiH-
mnrck. duke nf i.ausnhurF We who
Witnessed hia splendid lah1rs who
looked up go him with admiration as
the master of HtatccuU. the fearless
fighter In war and peace. as the most
devoted son 1f the fatherlnnd and a.
the most faithful servant W his cm-
por1r and king arr deeply Affected by
she death or the man whom God the
Lord fashioned az His instrument 90
achieve the realization NJ the undying
aspiration W the Germans FOR unity
and greatness.
This IL not the moment % enumer-
ate an tho achievements Of the great
man who has gone 90 his rest. or 10 re-
fer to all the cares h. bore for the en-
psrnr ana the empire, and an The sue
cesses he won. They are too mlghty
and too manifold History alone can
do them Justice and VIII cngravc them
on al hrazen tablets
n am. however lmpcllcd t1 give cN-
preston before thu whole world 90 the
universal H1rrow and grateful ldmlrn-
ton which Today animatss The whole
nation. and IN the namH ~ the nation
10 vow that what h.. the great chan
cclllr. under william On Great. Great
"a. I will maintain and develop, ana n
need be- defend with blood ANA treasure,
In this may Goa hslp me.
- instruct you 90 make this rrscript
public"