davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs.
ysatiie May he the Next Annual
Meeting Place.

TIE mass meeting OF Christian Endeav-
gers held on last Monday nigh. at the
Fin. Presbyterian church was one of the
ros largely attended and enthusiastic
ls,lngs held hv the Esldeavorcrs for
aze time. The annual election OF Off
esa vas held and resulted in the choos-
ss Of Rev. L. y. Dowerman president,
81 Clark. Vice president and Fred
Trghi. treasurer. The report OF the
nsaslrer showed the finances in good con
&taa Will all debts paid and a balance
3 he treasury. The report % the secre-
III reviewing tho work or the past year
sssea that much has been accomplished,
"a 'he work had been aggressiye!y push
It all directions and especially along
- Sc Of floating eadcavor. The pro-
Tsz-e was q unique one. being planned
ess1sen enthusiasm for tile state con-
rca to be held IN Wal!a WalA July
| and ?, The speakers were all IN
sas!7Gia OIL the suhjecr ana promised a
are and rich treat for ull who could at
vrd
Al The close Of the meeting about thirty
a.. In front Of the church aid organized
DER infces for the state convention.
All delegates from Seattle and vicinity
aaa the northern part u the state viii
saFs here Oh special ears on me o'clol k
TAN Thursday OF this week. Through
t-epeFs viii run ~ MaIia Naila. arriving
,ssfe about a. m the morning az July
| Az Puya.lup the Tacoma and southern
aflssases will Join the Seattle delegation.
Pans and recommendation for bring
hs the next annual meeting 20 this city
siA De laid before the convention by the
seattle delegates Other cities I'm the
TA'e are pulling hard Ia get the coavcn-
ssa, but those on the inside say that so
ar Seattle stands the best show.
II haS developed since the meeting last
xohday night mat many more dele gates
Ge going Ia Wa.la Walla than were re-
sf'ed AZ that time Among those who
WI attend ara the following well-kuown
se'se's ifr. Nayland Eioyt. Rev. A Nc
@ah. secretary Il thu foreign mission
ssrd o. The Christian church. Cincinnati.
"s'' H. l. Smith. secretary ~ the home
sSss'oa board OF the Christian church,
.1eAh4u. Nev. William Ewing. os Ian
- Michigan. aaj Rev. W. IT. q Tenn
=. VINO Will head large delegation OF
'@,.'h's' people from fh~ city
further information regarding this trip
re obtained ny calling upon or tele-
s1qa.hs Mr.. J. = Hartman. ga Burke
'-Aihg' or ii. c. Ewing. olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

II r. reported that those who attended
the mems meeting a. ;he Young Mems
christian Association yesterday afternoon
had the pleasure OF listening to one o. the
most stirring addresses ever given in g.
attic on Christian manhood The address
was given BY James q. Gavens, A. NJ.
LIZ H.. Of Kentucky. who b spending a
few days in this city. HIS st,btac. Vas
the Three rs, Integrity, Industry and
intelligence. Mr.. Gwen. Is stirring
Speaker The hall was Wei filed and toe
service enjoyed by ali.
BIZ. Dwight II. Robinson. OF Mschixan
will speak next Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
MORE RECRUITS WANTED,
seattle Men Are Given a Chance Ia
Enlist Today.

Thirty recruits wanted AZ brigade head
quarters" was the announcement made
last night by Lieut.. Frank w. Spear. He
and Battle McCarde viii have charge o..
the recruiting. which Will be attended 20
at room CT Burke building. beginning a.,
O'Clock his morning
Successful applicants Will be expected 20
leave for camp al Tacoma tomorrow even
ing or Wednesday morning. Transports
ton Will be furnished
The recruiting is 10 fiji out vacancies in
the First battalion. Second regime ut. Lent
Spear stated last night that he anticipates
no difficulty whatever IN securing the de-
sired number of men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
$4,000
One oe the fines. homes on the first hill,
TWO lots AMI i4-Yoorn residence.
@a.,&,@G. e,>s
- and SE New York block

should come 10 our meetings and present
their names. Al impression which is
prevalent, 10 some extent that the move
rnent is a society FAD Is All wrong The
society Is made UP CT representative wo-
rieI- There is no society function about
IL. We welcome 10 our ranks every pa
triotic woman n the city"
There viii pe q general meeting OF the
society AZ ; oC.ock this afternoon. AZ 1
o'clock those members who have secured
donations OF articles for the luncheon are
expected 10 make fall r ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY.
Third battalion Officers Write Let.
ter to Col. WhOlley.

portland oTeS01lan.
The following communication has been
sent 10 the Oregonian. with request 10
publish:
Vancouver Barracks. Wash. June IS.
lsss.-Col. John II. Wholey. Commanding
Firs; Regiment Washington Volunteer In
fantry Vancouver Barracks, Wash.-Sir:
The attention OF the officers OF the Third
battalion, FIRST regiment. Washington
volunteers. has been called to an ar
ticle IN tosiays ISSUE Of the Sunday Ore
CONAN. headed At Drudgery Instead Of
Fighting Washington Volunteers Chatting
[ ndGr Enforced NeUGAi Labor AZ Nancou-
~: Barracks Lest the repeated misTepre-
SentdtCa by newspaper reporters of the
temper q the Washington troops in Their
c!fcum 5>ances. and Of the.r respect for
author y. should cause the officers in
whose hands x placed the conduct OF the
military affairs Of tails country 10 think
hat we ari majority of our commands
are responsible IL any degree FOR these
eTESi0ns. We AXE this means OF express
ing TO those who should know cur real sem
;imf ats. ard that We understand to be
he rsa. sentiment OF the large majority
< thu enlisted men under lis. We unquail-
iiedly eondemn such publications as mis-
.eadiGs ana m.srepresea,!ng the solG.erly
qHa.iti'S CT the men in our companies.
We nave never invited nor are we in SYM
i4thy with such publications, as We regard
mem not only a. disappearing and de-
mental 10 the service. but also as tending
- tnharrass and hinder the government in
prosecuting the war that II is engaged in.
II, Is tfue we volunteered our services,
expecting there would be iighting aud
mat we should be among the first 10 fight
bu; our purpose III offering our services
% the United States government was 10
conserve the safety and honor OF the
United States, and not 10 obtain honor for
ourselves except through those means.
If We may be permitted 10 prefer n
personal request. the only one We shall
mako IS that the government shall I'M
partially Determine for Itself where and in
what service We shall be of the most use
10 the United States. and give US that
place and service. We have the fulles;
confidence In the wisdom and ability in
the heads OF the government. and VII
perform % the best OF our ability the part
that may be assigned 10 Us In carrying out
their plans. We should consider cur pres
ence in the service detriment rat Der than
an advantage, If the attention Of our SUI
periors Is to be distracted by our com
paints over trifies and dissatisfaction with
ms part that has been IN their wisdom as
signed 10 us. So long as we are stationed
At Vancouver barracks, or anywhere else
in the service OF the United States onr
time will be fully occupied in increasing
our efficiency for any duty or service we
may he called upon for the country. W.
take this opportunity also OF expressing
our high admiration FOR the personal ana
mi ,ary qualities OF the colonel If this
regiment and for the tact. patience aud
ability with which be h,s administered to
The wants Of the regiment In the past.
~. {. sTElNMAN.
Captain.
&C. T. SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
Epyy orth Excursion.

The Epworth League excursion train 20
Saoqualmie Fails leaves the Seattle & In
tcrnationai depot this morning at 2 O'clock
sharp, stopping ar INTERPLAY and Ere
mont 10 take whatever Leaguers may
wish 30 join the party at those places.
Permission has been obtained 10 go
through the Snoqualmie Fails Power Com
pany's plan: and an enjoyable time IS eX-
fecte ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

state. Rev. NilI,am Ewing. OF Michigan,
ana Rev. W. F. McMilien. 70 Chicago.
who are men Of wide reputation as Sunday
school workers, Will take part IN the con-
yention. Other prominent Eastern work
ers are also expected 70 be present and.
as very fine entertainment will be pro-
vded for all delegates. the Sunday schools
OF the city have been asked to send as
many representatives as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

peoples .Tf9

Jerome X Sws b. soc I'rssyrsa.0r. Jcs
kA1kl-as Maosger
sadie Fairfield. the celebrated song
and dance lady Hssiy sisters, dane
or. aud singers G~rsie Harrington,
HATTIE ~ God. walter Parker. Mar
x~sIo bros, Baker and Fousns. Ity-
img Pictures, and Fred sardiasrs
Comedy, who owns the Haby:"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

The programme for the Western Wash
ihesoh sunday School convention. 10 be-
he'd In Tacoma July s. 6 and {. will De
completed in few days and promises 10
be one Of the best ever given In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

burn preached an enthusiastic mission. ~
sermon, and az TIE c.cse Rev K II Ran
Ga! eonGuessd conservation service To-
day the delegates and visitors wsll eztoy
al excursion 20 SnoauaiEr5se FATS. leay-
Ing a. 5 o clock and returning b. 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

4 Thousands of people in tho .
East and south are interested
In the development of the state
I: of Washington. No better
abatement Of that development
. has appeared than that pre-.
& scented In the Greater Wash
fngton edition Of the Post-In- :
|. te1iigencer, where all the var
6 led resources of the state aud ;
the carrent life of Its chief
!, cities are adequately set forth.
6 In many letters you could not
write as much. Questions to
|. answerf Suggestions to makes
6 Live Information, up-to-siate:
Z All there. Send your friends u
) copy. Price only 10 cents, in
Z GLIDING postage. The Post-In-
J. telIigencer Will look after the
, mailing.
nNR AlAAA AAAN8AAAAAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
DEATHS AND METALS.

SHoGRFN- The, runora; % Hannah sio-
green wf,4fake pace tomorrow at > o'cic
from tAe rcsitcHcr, @''2s second avenue.
frterYnent at I.akeyisW cemetery.
SNlTH-In Seattle Juno -. 5N". ~ her
4,- residence yr25 Denny say. Afna.te
smith Of ss0ite decay, aged - wears
WFI%f4AGE%- In Seattle. June y. is9s.
enue Pau! huz1as3a % Anna l.. VEIN
hsear aged si wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
AERIAL BALLET
...AND...
CARNIVAL Of NOVELTIES


The Sensation 81 Europe and America.
Twenty beautiful Women. The human but
teri'i"s. freftlcs shtfHhs etc. n IL drcasn
Of beauty and a marve, OF stage mechan-
ism. Beautiful scenery. startling eiecfrf-
cal effects, magnificent wardrobe Every
thing new ana up-;o-date and grand be-
yond description.
Regular unehanging prices. Telephone,
Main ssT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

Pear soup a Ia CniIka,.
xsood!ke Trout BONANZA sauce
rrfzzIss. IsesS. Mosquito Gravy
80 azZle.i
r~ys sc.4ns1l-d, Srangei style.
al soo...}
ra.ate.es. Z. "a Cook Inlet
Never GreeE Corn
tCGred wisfsosTt sugar.
..Saa Uar4taass
Ann Bread tE'arrzntstj).
Genuine Eidoraao Faapjacks-
osssS' Dawson Ssewesi Prunes.
u...- Ioas. Mixed Nuts.
rrtsn favor tlietuine.t
49,. C.y Csffee Aqua i'ufz-
tS1& Topthplcks.
r.. ,aregosf.g Is the menu Of a very novel
- r.ven b. Mrs James Mcdonald at
- ,.xsaeaee, corner Sprsng street and
60, Avenue. .asi Friday evening in hon
81 william r.. Reid general secretary
= ia Young Mems Christian Association.
" Red u OF lss nay TO the Northwest
ssrrttory, wasae ne VIII establish branches
!. s.sxzor and the kIond1ke. Only few
.s.s.sa guests were present, bu. they re-
- very warm and fosps;able wei
- -. despite the frigf1l,y that one would
s.,,.rz.iy suppose would peryade the at
ss~as,efe after partaklag OF ssich dishes as
80 rosuaoneai IN the above "Kiondlke
s.nad." After the guests had explored
=. ..sat ice-o bound courses. the following
..,xo0r.ats ioasis were responded to:
.p,ch CLAIMS" Rev. ". r. Doty. New
rs.0ver.es." Mrs. James Mcdonald !;
srHpecsor's OUTFIT" Miss Fiskau, To-
.s.ise Claim, Msss Mattel FlasSea;
TnneHness." Miss SatterthwaSe: 'Freez-
rra Mrs.. Hoffman. and '"rhawing Out"
~ Beatrice FiskeII. Dir. ID. w. Robin
"a was toastina-ster and Mr.. w. K. Reid
~ De cuisine.
zach CUES, was given a very unique pro-
rzmue Of the evenings entertainment.
b ths srunt page was rlctuEed lone tent
"a 4 deer waste n sgT3w and lee while
= miners kettle boiled over a campfire in
ebe foreground. The lettering o. the design
eu II q style entirely new In the artist
World bar read. "A klondika Spread" A
esnsr In typical costume adorned the back
ssa Of The cover and on the inside WAS
rr.ntei in the same quaint ehirograpily. the
,uasss and the menu.
After many expressions OF how they had
enjoyed the novelty Of tho egterta !Hrnant.
Tie guests Departed at a late hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
lOND|KE BILL OF FARE.
.~rr ENTERTAINMENT WITH
.~vCRAL SUGGESTIVE Dishes

80 of the Y. -. e. A, On Mis-
~.v 10 Alaska and Northwest
rerritory-I"id Dishes served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
TONIGHT.

One week only. commencing Sunday,
June %. Missions Original Crhis is alss
GOOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
AMI sENtNTS.
THIRD AVENUE ThEATER-
". ". RUSSELL. Lessee and Ma wee,

"A permanent theater Is the dividing limo
between metropolis and a country vii.
lage.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

BEGINNING today Ne VIII offer all
remnants AZ I.accs and Emhroideries
a; about half regular price. We have
accumulated quite number Of rem
nants As tho result Of our great iace
sale OF hast week. ana they must he
sold. and We have marked them nj
prices 80 they viii he sold quick Sale
VIII continue unt!l all are gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
A GOOD UNDERSTANDING.

New York, Aug 13.--Sir William Mar
rictt. British priyy councillor, who ar
rived here yesterday, at concert given
on board the Campania during the voy-
age. expressed hts views regarding an
alliance between the United States and
Great Britain, and OF the trouble be-
tween his country and Russia. I'VE
don't want an alliance said Sir William,
but what we do want Is a good UNDER
standing between the two nations. Eng
land In anxious 10 avoid a war with the
United States, as the two countries arc
Anslo-Saxon. Whatever differences
may occur between them should be set
tied by arbitration. England and Amer
lea, with good understanding between
them. could defy the world.
There Is a strong probability that
England and Russia will soon go TO war
1t has been brewing for long time and
must come. 1t has simply been DELAYED
by the kinship existing between the royal
families of those countries. Russia will
not fight quite as hard as England when
the crash occurs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13

Following are the programs for the
concerts to be given at Roger Williams
Park tomorrow by the American band:
y. m.-March. BAY State Com
mandery." Burrill: overture. THE
Reign OF Terror" Litoff: Rolling
Drum" Asch: Egyptian March,"
strauss: solo for cornet, Mr.. Il. r..
Church: grand fantasia. Episodes in
Soldiers LIFE" Kappay: "Remin-
iscences OF Bellini," clarinet obIigato by
Mr.. Lemaire: enphonitim solo. Death
OF Nelson" Braham, Mr.. John s. Hama:
THE Mill In the Forest" Eilenberg;
duet. Heavens Decree Reeves.
Messrs. Church and Spary; march.
STARS and Stripes" Sousa.
y p. m.-March, Second Regiment"
Reeves; overture. "Rienxi,' Wagner:
(a) "OrientaI March," Asch; tb) "On-
ward. Christian Soldiers" Sullivan:
solo for cornet. Mr.. u. II. Church:
Sanctus. "Messe Solennelle," Gounod:
selection. THE Flying Dutchman,"
Wagner: War Memories: A Day in
Camp I'm 49," Reeves: solo for from
bone. Mr.. Spary "Torchlight Dance"
No. I, Meyerbeer: American hymn,
Angel of Peace" Keller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
THE COST OF
A SHORT WAR

Washington, Aug. 13.--Aithough the
war with Spain lasted only ia days, 1T
IS estimated that II has cost the gov
ernment so far $150.O0O.ooO; of which
$yS, .000. 900 has been actually paid out
Of the treasury. Beginning with March
4. when the first increase in the expen-
ditures in anticipating OF war became
apparent in the daily expenditures OF
the treasury. the actual disbursements
on this eccount~eaave been approxi-
March. army 5000, 900; navy, s2,4oo,ooo;
total $3,0O0,000.
April. army. 81. 900; navy. ss.soo,-
600: total. 311.000.000.
May. army, 81, 900 900 navy. $1,000, 900:
total. $4,000. 900.
June 81 sr@y s.S si 0ooo;navy, 's,Soo.oo0;
July. army. sac. SOC. 900; navy, $780,
000; total @36.DO0, 900.
TO August 13, army. $5,500 900: navy,
s. 800 600: total, 81. .0O0, ,00O Total charged
to war department. $65. 800. 900; total
CHARGED to navy department, $40, ,700.-
600: grand total $98.000.000.
The appropriations made by Congress
on account OF the war aggregated about
$3oo, 900, 900, and cover the time to jan
uary ], 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
MUCH RELIEF
AT MADRID
Presidents Course PlcaScS
the Cabinet.
CUBAN DEBT QUESTION.
No Apprehension That the Carlists
Will Cause Trouble.
THE RETURN OF sPAIN'S ARMY.
CUBAN DEBT QUESTION
THE RETURN OF sPAINs ARMY.

Madrid. Aug. 13.-The papers discuss
the situation quietly; and great relief
Is felt in government and court circles
that President Mckinley has not de-
manded a convocation of the cortes to
approve the peace preliminaries. The
cortes will now not be summoned until
autumn, by which time 1t is expected
that the agitation OF the extremists will
have cooled and the country have become
more Inclined to accept accomplished
facts.
The commission to meet in the West
Indies Will be composed. IL is understood,
OF military officers; and IL Is believed
here that this commission will pave the
way for commercial treaties and for q
recognition by the United states or
Cuba OF portion OF the Cuban debt.
The suggestion that Mr.. Moret. former
minister for rne colonies may preside
over the Paris commission is not very
In connection with the commissions
personnel. but nothing as yet has been
settled az TO this.
Premier Sagasta has again assured
the queen regent that he does not fear
Carlist trouble; and the Carlists them
selves appear to recognize that the coun-
try is not in the temper that would sup
port a rising. They are now speculating
on the return Of the discontented re-
patriated army, hoping for mischief
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
RENDERED
TERRITORY.
Porto Rico and Manila Will Re-
main Under Military Govern
ment Till Congress Acts.

bic, relieving the sick, taking care of
the wounded and placing the soldiers
in healthy and more pleasant camps
and quarters.
Arrangements have been made TO
send large reinforcements To Gen. Mer-
ritt. With the troops already at Manila
and those which will arrive within a
few days Gen. Merritt will have $1,000
men. The 1000 troops at San Francisco
are to be sent as rapidly as trans
ports can be obtained. These trans
ports are now on their way from Ma
gasaki to San Francisco. The war de-
partment is cancelling the charters TO
the various vessels used for the trans
portation OF troops. The government
purchased % vessels and chartered
about so. Already the charters OF the
Lampasas and Louisiana have been
cancelled and orders have been issued
cancelling those of the Concho and
Leonora as soon as they arrive from
Santiago. Ships will be retained as
long as necessary TO transport troops.
but as the necessity for rapid move
ment has passed. fewer transports will
accommodate the troops that are to be
moved at sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
MR.. cAMBoNs COMPETENCY.

London, Aug. 13.--The Madrid corre-
spondent Of The Times. confirming the
statement that the text of the protocol
was only received on Thursday eve. says:
Some difficulty arose in the cabinet
council over the competency of Mr..
Cambon to sign the protocol. AS IT Is
quite certain that the cortes will ratify
the treaty, President Mckinley acted
wisely In not giving Undue prominence
10 this question. There is no conceivable
doubt that Sagssta will get the requisite
sanction for concluding peace. Whether
he will ask for II In one or two install
ments is question of parliamentary
strategy. A member of the cabinet as
sures me that 1t has not yet been de-
cided."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
NEALON BROUGHT BACK.
Arrested at Uxbridge, Mass, For Stealing
Team In This City.

A horse and buggy valued at $3.50
the property OF John #. Dwyer OF this
city was found In woonsocket yester-
day afternoon at the rear OF a grocery
store owned by a man named Smith.
The find was made by another resident
who stabbed IL at the Day livery stable
to await the owner. The police i'm this
city were informed of the finding at
once. A short time later a man named
James Nealson appeared at the stable
and said that the team had been left by
him where found and that II belonged
to him. But his story was not believed
by those In the stable who had learned
that a team answering the same dis
cription had been stolen from this city
a few days since.
Sheriff Nugent was told OF the occur
renee and after telephoning to this city
he decided TO place the man under ar
rest but this was no easy task and he
had long search for him but finally
succeeded in locating him at Uxbridge
where he was arrested and this morn
ing he was turned over tn Detective
Nickerson of this city who sent to that
place after him by Detective Parker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-13
POISONED BY CANDY.

Dover, Del, Aug. 13-Mrs. ]. Polk
Dcane Of this place Is dead and her sis
ter. Mrs. j. +. Dunning, is seriously
Ill. the result OF poisoning from eating
candy. -Four other persons were made
sick. but soon recovered.
Mrs. Dunning is the wife Of ]. Preston
Dunning. the Associated Press corre-
spondent In Porto Rico. and both wom-
en- are daughters OF ex-Congressman
John ID. Pennington. The candy came
through the mail on Wednesday. Tic
postinark on the box was illegible. but
IL is supposed to have been sent by lady
In San Fra ncisco.