davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Plans FOR 1k I[I school,.


A. a meeting OF tire board OF education
iass night bids for TIE construction Of the
central building Of the Cascade school
were opened. The various tenders, OF which
there were six, were 40 follows: Cawsey
q Carney. SCI 20: Rounds. Dittleford q
Combs. tgl.s7I: r. r. wark. $si. TE; Ertck-
son 4 Roseleaf. 81 90: Nichols a: Crothers.
81. 20: James c. Spur. sss-5ce. The three
lowest bids showed very close figuring. No
award was made at last nights meeting.
but Messrs. Cawsey Carney were notified
TO meet the members OF the board at the
office OF Prosecuting Attorney McElroy at
s O'Clock this evening.
The plans for the new building. which IL
the central feature of the completed struc-
sure designed by John Parkinson. are by
Saunders q Lawfon, and the same scheme
OF arrangement and detail employed in the
original design will be carried out.
The central portion Of the building.
which is TO be constructed at once. is log
feet inches BY s. feet inches. on the
ground lines It Is OF two stories. base
ment and attic. and contains seven school
rooms The basement Is arranged with
heating plant, recreation rooms and toilet
rooms. The main floor has four large
school rooms q room for the principal and
a library. The upper floor Is reached by
ample stairways and this floor has two
rooms OF the same DE as those OF the
lower floor. with a very large room for high
class work. Besides the school rooms there
IL room for teachers and reception
room. All school rooms are provided with
large cloak rooms.
The Morgan system OF heating and VEN
tiIation will be used. There II a large attic
over the whole building under high-pitch
roof that will be covered with state. One
wing Of the Cascade school building has
been built and occupied since 1Sa2. The cor
wing remains yet to be added.
All OF the interior details are TO correspond
with the work in the present wing. Each
OF the bidders last night had his tender
accompanied by certified check for 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
WASHINGTON RECOGNIZED.
Notification That IL May Have space
mt the Omaha Exposition.

A telegram announcing that the state
Of Washington will he allowed 10 90
square feet OF space in the Omaha ex-
position for its state building and loo
square esas extra for general buildings
was received yesterday by Secretary
Lovstt ". Wood. OF the Washington
state commission. from F. c. Bruce. IN
charge Of buildings Of the exposition. A
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the commission will DO he'd this after
ncon al O'clock in the Chamber OF
Commerce 10 consider whether the allot-
ted space wall be accepted.
A number CT cases have been brought
20 Secretary WOODS attention where
parties claiming 20 represent the expcss-
ton have gone about the state seeking
10 c9ose spase contracts at 81 . foot. The
regular charge - only 80 cents a foot. and
Secretary Wood warns business man to
beware % any save accredited members
or the state commission. A. fun list OF
these VIII s@on be publissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

The Torpedo boat Has . Very salts
factory Dock Test.

The sor-uedo boat Rowan was given
thorough dock test yesterday, which prov
Ell very satisfactory 10 the builders and
demonstrated the perfection OF the ma
ehInsry. The Rowan was ted fast to the
dccx in Moran Bros shipyard and the pro-
heller was set at high speed. Steam was
kept up all day.
TIE preliminary trip OF the Rowan VIII
Ia made today. She viii star; from Moran's
dock about 10 o'clock ~ the morning and
win take q run OF two or three hours about
the Sound This first trip will bee fer the
Satisfaction OF the builders and several
runs will probably be made before the tor
pedo boat Is subjected 10 the Official tess
OF the United States government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
n0tND foR k0TxEnuE
Party af Fifty TO Satl Tomorrow om
the Schooner Laurel.

One Ut the moss practical Alaskan
expeditions yet fitted out this season Is
that which will sail tomorrow on the
new steamer Laurel. Capt. q. r. Chris
ttanson. for kctxcbue sousid. This yes
eel was launched iast August and has
made two successful voyages 10 Alaska.
shs II owned by Dr. Milton Van Dyke
and III. NJ. Prindic. bath of Seattle. The
former accompanies tAe party. Mr.
Prind.s VII he represented by his
brother. l. n. Priasi,e. y United States
geological surveyor.
The services of Capt, f. Burgess have
been secured - pilot, lie has spent
rer,s Of three seasons IN kotEebue sound.
and h oae OF tie very few men who
have actually washei oas gold en- paving
quantities from the rivers flowing into
that body Of water. las. September,
during less than three weeks OF prospect
ink, he and a small party washed out
from the river bars. with pans and rock
sr. over S.na in sold. and traded vita
the natives for enough more 20 Increase
their stock 10 about ssea, A; no time
were they more than fessy miles above
the mouth Of the river Capt. Burgess
estimated the results of their banning
from SIS 10 So rer day 10 the mar.
The I&are! WILL have about Atty pas
e<neets. many among them being prac-
stcai miners. Following s. list Of those
hooked nr. Milton Van Dyke. l.. NJ.
rrindie. = Evara. Capt. e. J. Nash.
John W.isea. James A. MeHugh, Wes,e,
or. l. L. Bigelow. w ~. fsigeaew, Jus
Tin Spoha. Charles naistrom. William
Hunt. Joseph r. Pyle, George G. Pyle,
J. u. Rnara, T. II. Kieharssson. Octave
pestaralne e r. iEili. -. T. Psrsigo.
Mrs. q. r. rerriKo. Angus, i,o,sla, {.
J. SchaeTder, J. III. Holland. Frank Rob
inson. Guef Husk.'. = y Hutchinson,
Zoe parrzn. J : MsrkseUrv. T. VI tssh-
son, 4 n. ucuse.. h. II noussr T Il
Pickering. J. ". Pickering. Charles, IAsi
rich. L. H. Workman. saeorgs ". Berry
--~- Barker. Thomas Gee, Conrad SSfhel
Jshn Jehnson. swan johnson. nsn crz~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

STA. John Capmah, John Rosan. II.
Schultz, John Cook. ID. Schotield. Joseph
Merchant, r. Ruddschc. l.. Goidthorpe. q.
I.undssrom. John Briistom. A. Hernhot.
A. Peters Amos Jacobson. y. Abrahman.
Dennis MeGee. n. s. Epperson. Harry Z.
Whiicomb. j. Black.
The Faraiion sailed last night for Dyea
and ekagway with the following list OF
passengers. John Nelson. J. A. Flemer.
q. A. McEldswing. w. p. Williams. p. J.
croatia, A. w. Bermiss. Miss Edna Fitch,
George Hunter. Mrs. George Hunter. E.
NcTavish, John Holmes. J. r. Williams,
II. J. Bedford. ID. w. Eatoy. William Sim
ger. William Newly. n. Welsh. o. Boyd.
David Wilson. Joseph Faikner. A. Hon
man, John Prautt. William Chappell. +.
Miller. c. Whoy. +. Chestie, a. Prichard.
air. Conchail. A. King. William Lory.
Mike Sweeney and A. Mcintyre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
nEADY TO GO xoRTH.



Tire ssauneh ard swift steamer Hum
5ostf, Capt. Esnnsheld. arrived In port at
~ o'clock yesterday afternoon from San
Frsnesseo. She nsd On board xsxfy-twn
passengers. fwsntg-esEht Of whom were
Booked for northern pclnss. The officers
% the Humboldt report the trip up the
COAST as b%ISg unusually rough for this
season ag sse year Head Winds from the
northwest prevailed continually until Cape
Bianco was reached. The steamer wss de-
lsyed shlYsy-six hours
IN. Humboldt viii take on passengers
ard freight at Arlington dock and VIII sail
~ ! o,essck this afternoon for the north.
She viii call 81 the principal ports along
Lynn canal She brought ap the following
passengers:
Mrs. Henderson, Miss Marie Mason.
Capt. williams. Mr.. saispugh and child.
j. II. Baxter. NJ. kaiisk. Mrs. Anderson.
Mr. Ward. Mrs. Ward, Capt. Whitney. p.
Shisies. f. r. Powell. Mrs. K. F. Powell.
John Twoigat J. H Snow, r. ". Bailey.
A. h. Smith. John Seddiway. John Prvsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
THE STEAMER BRIXHAM.

local manager and attorney Of the Sno-
uualmie Falls Power Company. will arrive
in this city today as the guests Of Mr.. Ba-
ke-. president OF the company. The party
VIII be taken to the falls by the evening
Seattle & International train to inspect the
construction operations in progress at the
head works. and will return tomorrow
morning. There will be about twenty-five
In the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

FOR the next thrae days the Co.urasia
NAVIGATOR Company will Gsose a special
rate 70 Dawson City and other point. or
the Yukon ravsr r. -hEco-t. Agent Ms-
tusi Life building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Taeo1ass Mayer and Council Coming.
The entire common council Of Tacoma.
the mayor and the Pierce county board OF
county commissioners, together with the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
Driven Out of Canada by
the Government
Du Bose and Carranza Flake a Hard
Fight to Be Allowed to Stay
But Without Avail
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE

ASSOCIATED SPECIAL WIRE
MONTREAL July 1-Seno Du Bose secretary Of the Spanish
legation at Washington and Lieutenant military aahe viii
leave Montreal tomorrow the Dominion Ottoman tho
urgent and repeated the Dominion The
was conveyed through Mr. N c. st. Pierre O. c. who counsel M
Mes Du Bose and Carranza the litigation following the arrest Of De-
eve Kelert charge stealing letter from Lieutenant Caanza
urgent Ottawa In interview with the members the
nment he informed that the United States objected
his clients Canada and that the Dominion wished with
little fuss and trouble possible to induce them to leave
THE SPIES DICTATE TERMS
Mr. st. Pierre replied that nothing could be long the
Of his clients the Montreal held under issued
the Detective money released
he would what they had about He returned Montreal
consulted his clients Du inmated his position Mr. st.
Pierre letter which he stated that he avoid
causing friction between his the Canada
and that though sudden would him
ience and financial he would unhangy comply
Of the Canadian those wishes should be officially
made known to him.
ONLY NEWSPAPER REPORTS
Senior Du added attempt beyond
and whose alleged contents formed apparently the basis which m
expulsion from Canada was to be founded
The wished the Spaniard to
capas quaed until June 30h and that Sir Wend
Laurer erphed that the should take place
urday July 3D. The day he wrote Mr. st. Pierre
officially insisting upon departure his client After stating
had furnished by Sir Julian Pauncefoe with Photographic
the stolen letter, he continued:
CANADA NOT TO BE DENIED
h letter Of unequvocay
he then establishing
The action Of Senior crana violation of the laws Of the land
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
Orders to Prevent Escape of
the Spanish
The ARMY i'm Santiago Must BE
Captured--Only Light-Draught
Warships Cam Be Used

ASSOCIATED
WASHINGTON July 1-Gneral Skaters report from Siboney
sent just before midnight night caused the officials the depart
men wait all day with the expectation hearing that the lombard
men Of Santiago had begun No word to that effect however,
the time the department though there little to
doubt that the carried out the which he had notified
the department. regarded possible that he had consented fur
th extension under flag truce view weak
enng part Spanish supposed here that
General Miles with additional enforcemen the Yale will arrive
Sney tonight morning surrender has not
cured that time believed that the assault the
will be with the greatest and determination
THE MOSQUITO FLEET
Tests recently the naval ordnance unsatisfactory
results when attempted project shells the high hills from the
into Santiago city Possibly better results be attained to-
the attacks resumed hen but there likelihood that the
reliance lighter draugh vessels of Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet getting closer the shore and bet
ter position than the heavy battleships.
SPAIN MUST NOT ESCAPE
officials satisfied that appears be delay the
General Sha really caused his efforts strictly
the presidents injunction the Spanish from
Santiago He might attacked the days with the
result that the Spanish they would have retreated with
obstruction the northwest beyond the reach soldiers follow
His dispatch written late last night indicates clearly that he has
complete line such and
feel satisfied that he has accomplished this the final
sault will not be delayed much longer.
WILL SAVE EVERY LIFE HE CAN
Shafter disposed every life possible the
probably having in mind the particularly large proportion Of killed.
wounded and missing compared the strength his army
hattie Caney which the official figures promulgated today show
ceptional in modern warfare.
that he desires artillery
before the assault begins also the
on Page Four)
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-12
ANOTHER TRUCE
Santiago Soon Had Enough Of the
Newark's Shells

b. THE EAssM1A EDPREss
SANTIAGO
lire
ontoo he ri erepnteh ofth
trvsof five
gn the bay and
d
# wasno nowno today yatnon.
HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL
SPANISH
md have ebee IonLke
g
r from eSpanMs in t tnch@is
Of in gh dour ofth
Al n Ae trenches
WASHINGTON 11up
indicated in
is
situation
vissno nooncn exac ug
O'Clock hn from
from Secretary
midt n gveno ut
was
with y the
should not Spanish authorities
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
The First Portrait.

AS matter of fact, the first portrait
Of a human being was taken in Phila-
delphia in November, 1880, by Robert
Cornelius, and was exhibited before
the American Philosophical Society, as
is noted in the minutes Of the society,
Dec. 6, 1889. This Identical portrait
is now in possession Of the writer. Fur
ther, studio for "Daguerreotype Min
iatures" was established and was in
successful operation long before either
Draper or Morse claim to have made
their first successful attempt-Phila-
delphia Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30

In Minnesota the Populists, Democrats
and silver Republicans nominated fusion
ticket.
Arkansas Democrats nominated State
ticket, denounced the bond issue and in
dorsed the war.
The Republicans Of the Twenty first
Ohio district renominated Theodore Z.
Burton for Congress-.
The colored Republicans of Alabama,
in convention, put up ticket composed
exclusively of negroes.
NJ. S. Peters was nominated to repre-
sent the Populists of the Second District
of Kansas in Congress.
John S. Rhea was renominated for Con-
gress by the Third district Kentucky
Democrats at Bowling Green.
Dan w. Jones, of Pulaski, was NOM
mated for Governor of Arkansas by the
Democrats in convention at Little Rock.
Congressman Lorenzo Danford was re-
nominated for his sixth term by the Re
publican convention for the sixteenth dis
trict of Ohio.
Republicans of the Fifth congressional
district of Iowa, in convention at Cedar
Rapids. renominate1 Robert G. Cousins
by reclamation.
Ohio Republicans met in Columbus and
nominated State ticket. They support
the war and leave the question Of ac-
quired territory to the President
The Indiana Democratic State conven-
ton in indianapolis nominated O State
ticket. reaffirmed faith in the Chicago
platform. declared the cause Of the United
States in the present war to be just and
demanded it's vigorous prosecution.
Michigan Democrats, Populists and free
silver Republicans in convention at Grand
Rapids renewed their alliance Of two
years ago and united on q State ticket,
headed by Justin r. Whiting for Gov
ernor. The resolutions adopted favor the
war with Spain.
The fusion convention Of the Demo-
5rats. Populists and free silver Republi-
cans of the Eighth Iowa district met and
nominated G. L. Finn of Bedford for Con-
gress.
John Lind was nominated by the three
conventions at Minneapolis for Governor.
J. NJ. Bowler was nominated for Lieuten-
ant Governor by the Populists and indors-
ed by the others.
The middle-of~the-road Populists Of
Minnesota, who bolted the State Populist
convention, held meeting of their own
and nominated complete State ticket.
I. c. Long was named for Governor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
A Wounded Hero.

where he now has a wide practice.
member of Hatch Post, G. A. r. and lt'o-
at 1885 Ashland avenue. Several
ago DR.. Clark's old wounds began to t.,
BILE him. He grew weak and emaciatae
and his friends despaired of his life. j.
was mere shadow, Weighing only IL
pounds. The best medical attendaLk
failed to restore his lost strength and '
or "a friend gave me a box of DIR. w
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People"
DR.. Clark, "and they helped me SO mrts
that l bought half-dozen boxes and tcv
them. soon regained my strength. now
weigh 100 pounds and, except for injuries
that can never be remedied, am as well as
ever. 81 consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People the best remedy to build
up a rundown system, and heartily rec
ommend them to everyone in need of such
q id
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
FEARS A NEW POLICY.
Mr.. Cleveland Warns Against Terri
foria1 Extension.

toria1 Extension.
Grover Cleveland, in the course of an
address on Good Citizenship" before the
graduating class of the Lawrenceville,
New Jersey, school, said he was opposed
to the acquisition Of new territory by the
United States. He said in substance:
The American people are tempted every
day and every hour to abandon their accuS-
toned way and enter upon q course of new
and strange adventure. Never before In our
history have we been beset with tempfa-
tons so dangerous as those which now whiS-
per in our ears alluring words OF conquest
and expansion and point out to as fields
bright in the glory of war. / believe there
is sometimes q tendency to think of patriot
ism as something bellicose and defiant, best
Illustrated by noisily Dragging Of our ma
tional proweSs, quarrelsomely seeking some
one who dares dispute it, and threatening
war against the combined world on the
slightest pretext. In view of these things
and considering our achievements IN the
past and our promise for the future, recall
ing what we have done and what we have
been and what yet remains for US to do I'M
der the guidance of the rules and motives
which have thus far governed our national
life, you surely are entitled to demand the
best of reasons for a change in Our policy
and conduct, and to expect o conclusive ex-
PLANTATION of the conditions which make our
acquisition of new and distant territory
either justifable, prudent, or necessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
An Ingenious Explanation.

Many attempts have been made to
trace the origin of the American cock
tall" 1t is stated that the old doctors
had practice Of treating certain dis
eases Of the throat with a pleasant
liquor applied with the tip Of a long
feather plucked from a cocks tail.
They finally began to use this prepara
ton as q gargle, and the name ''cock-
tail' chung to it. The gargle gave way
to an appetizer-to a mixture of bit
tiers, vermouth and liquor, that is still
In occasional demand. According to q
Mexican legend, the original cocktail
was made from pulque, an alcoholic
beverage distilled from the juice of the
maguey, or agaya. The liquor was dis
covered by a Toltec noble, who sent
some Of it to the king by the hand of
his daughter. The monarch drank the
pulque and looked at the maiden.
Whether the lady's looks gave pleas
anter flavor to the liquor, or whether
the taste of the liquor made the lady
seem the fairer. it is not certain; the
king, at any rate, fell in love with both,
started a pulque plantation, and mar
ried the girl, whose name, Xochitl, thus
became associated with the national in
toxicant. The rest is easy. When Gen
eral SCOTS troops went to Mexico they
drank the liquor, liked it, and with the
easy adaptability Of the Saxon, sim
plified it's Aztec name into Cocktail"
which they carried back with them to
the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
Man of the Scene of War.

AS the conflict progresses and new
places and localities are brought with
in the sphere Of operations, the neces-
sity of having a good map constantly
ut hand is felt by every reader. The
valuable new book, Official Photo
graphs of the United States Navy"
contains frst-class maps of all the
Spanish possessions in which our troops
and navy are operating, as well as 1872
pages of valuable illustrations and
matter descriptive of the vessels Of the
American navy and life aboard ship.
Sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of
IS cents in silver by Chicago Newspa-
per Union. 90 South Jefferson street,
Chicago Ill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
Electric Fans in Sleeping Cars.

The Baltimore and Ohio South Western
Railway officials have solved the problem
Of cooling sleeping cars in stations at
night. At Cincinnati, Louisville and st.
Louis this line has sleeping cars placed
in the stations at 10 p. m. which do not
depart until after midnight, and in order
to make them comfortable and cool have
placed 16-inch rotary electric fans in each
end Of the sleepers, thus removing the
heated and impure air from all parts of
the car. The fans have been in operation
about two weeks, and have been the sub
ject OF many favorable comments from
the travelling public.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
FIFTY DROWN AT A LAUNCHING
Sad Accident Mars the Ceremonies at
Blackwell, England.

Blackwell, England.
Fifty persons, it is believed, were killed
at Blackwell, England, when the new
British battleship Albion was launched.
Crowds of people were on u platform,
built to accommodate the spectators, and
300 men, women and children were pre-
cipitated into the river Thames, the
woodwork being unable to bear the weight
on it. Tugs, steamers and rowboats inn
mediately went to the assistance of the
helpless people, but many sank before
they could be reached.
The accident was due to IL sudden rush
of water, following the launching. The
backwash from the launching of the yes
sci surged against and broke down the
staging eighty feet long, filed with the
spectators. The launching was presided
over by the duchess of York. A large and
brilliant company OF ladies and gentlemen
were present, including United States
Ambassador Hay and Mrs. Hay. None
of the guests were on the stage, nor were
any prominent persons included among its
unfortunate occupants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
Gomez the Cuban Commander,

With numerous sights and scenes cop-
nected with naval service. the vessels
of the American feet. and many other
interesting war views, Is represented
in that valuable book Of illustrations.
official Photographs Of the United
States Navy" together with colored
maps showing the theater Of war in the
West Indies and the Philippines. Send
twenty-five cents in silver to Chicago
Newspaper Union. 93 South Jefferson
street. Chicago, ILL.,. and receive the
book by mall, postpaid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-06-30
Try Aliens Foot-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and hot, and get tired easily. If you
have s1narting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of oil pain and
gives rest and comfort. Over ten thousand
testimonials. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm.
sted, LIE Roy, n. Y.