davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

ed by Capt. Frank F. Eastman, 18th U. s..
Infantry. acting adjutant general.
Inside the Capitol.
The subcommittee to take charge of the
interior of the Capitol building on the morn
ing of the presentation of the sword to Ad-
miraI Dewey has been selected and each
member has been notified and requested to
report at the office of Col. Bright Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock, in order that he may
acquaint himself with the duties he Will
be expected to perform. The letter OF no
LITIGATION is follows:
WASHINGTON. d. c..
September %. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Eastern Trust and Banking Company agt.
American Ice Company reference to audi
tor ordered. Brewer agt. Hufty: restrain
ing order discharged to defendants Dunn
and Hufty. Fowler agt. Fowler; Hettie j.
Cooper appointed gardian ad Item. Fraser
agt. Capital Trust Company; payment of
rents to receiver ordered. Franklin agt.
Kirkham; rule on purchaser discharged and
refund ordered. Grayson agt. Wood; ap-
peal bond fixed at $4,000. Burke agt.
Drury, payment of rents to VIM. NJ Drury
ordered Carr agt Carr; Daniel Murphy
appointed guardian ad Item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
United States agt. Henry Barrett, house.
breaking. order to restore property.

Probate Court-Justice Hagner
Estate of Wyman l.. Cole; will fully
proved Estate of Maria Vockey; will, dated
July: 1882 filed. Estate of VIM. Britt wills,
date August %, 1877, and November 2 1887,
filed. Estate of Amelia Sherman; will fully
proved In re Edwin J. Kennedy, minor:
petition for appointment of guardian filed
In re Frederick Strickhart, minor: Mary T
Meyers appointed guardian: bond, $500.
Estate of Matilda De Shields; assignment
filed. Estate of Geo. McKinnie; petition for
sale of personally filed. In re Jno. j. Ham
ilton, guardian: order authorizing loan Es-
tate of Ezra w. Leach; proof of publica-
ton. Estate of Bertha Schwartz; will
partly proved. Estate of Emma Jewell in
Sentories filed. Estate of Matthias Noonan;
waiver of widow and releases filed. Estate
OF Mary b. Miller; sworn statement in
lieu Of account filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27
The Statute of Limitations PIE,

Capt. Carter had been criticised because
he had pleaded the statute of limitation
against such charges involved alleged
acts that occurred more than two years be-
fore charges were preferred against him.
If he had not pleaded the statute the court
could not have tried him legally on such
charges because Q statute prohibited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thalmann & Co., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

The press committee of which Gen.
George II. Harries is chairman. will dis
tribute cards to newspaper men, which will
admit them through the police lines on
Dewey night and Dewey day, well as
numbered seats for the press stand at the
east front of the Capitol. The distribution
will take place Saturday.
Gov. Atkinson of West Virginia expects
to be accompanied in the Dewey day pa
rade by twelve or fifteen members of his
staff.
AT meeting of Geo. G.. Meade Post,
No. j. G.. A. r., held September 26, 1899,
it was unanimously decided that the post
participate in the Dewey parade Monday
night, October 2, 1899. 1t is expected the
members will turn out in large numbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
RESCUE CIRCLE At WORK.
Florence Crittenfon Mission Dis
cussea Philanthropic PInn..

The Florence Grittentcn Rescue Circle
met III the parl0rs OF the First NJ T.
church yesterday afternoon. TIE csrs.- Is
net yet fully organized. owing 20 ile act
that the president has not Tec@i ii In
strlcts0ns from tire head circle in regarI
% organization and constitution. j, was
decided to continue the work as they Lad
been doing until they received saa III
strlsctions.
Several committees made their reports
Tie home committee reported 80, swo
lots a. Green lake wclii be dora ed - tie
circle on condition that the hack -axes Re
paid. A COMMITTEES Was appointed 10 look
the matter Up Al the county treasurer
office. The circle also discussed the ad-
visibility Of taking steps to secure good
medical treatment for the women NOR
p1ise fienas at present confined in the
county Jail and provide good home for
them when they were cured less TREY
should again become addicted TO the use
Of the drug. IL was decided TO lie, the
matter so over until they should hear
from the California relatives OF two OF
the girls.
Very little more was done at the meet
ing owing TO the uncertainty as 10 how
they should proceed. The meeting ad-
Journed to meet next Friday az go o. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

The following deeds were filed yesterday
for record IN the county auditors office:
X. w. Barto ct ux. 10 II. F. Phillips
lets and 5. block ,. 10, TO- block !. r. c.
Graves add; April 4, q: c. 81.
Z. r. and Bella LsIienshal. by II. G.
nsi4 ses, sec =, "a 9. April l.
John johnson e. Tx. to Jacob Johnson
sei4 swi*. sec 10, 2, S. September {, 1858.
Jennie E, Page and husband Ruff. B. to
G j. Erickson and Otto Roeelsaf. lot 5.
SO.
j. A. s,ratton to G. G.. Nelson. part lots
II and l.. block Is, Nagle's End add, April
4, S. W.. $50
Arthur I Fonda Ct ux, T. Addison G.
Park add. March s. f.epa.
Monroe Russell 20 f. NJ. Jordan, lot 2.
block 81, Terry's ada. February s. a G., 81
Sarah l.. Mokenny TO r. NJ Jordan. 10,
2, block 81, c. & Terry's add, March g.
J. N, kelIam and husband c. C. TO Efae
GabeI. blocks Il and % Mary j. Chandler
add. April 3, &. w. 1000
Charles Pearson 70 Alena E. Fisher. lot
~ block Is ,. Gilman Park, .Apr.l :. Zoo.
sws. sec 5, - s March 4. $50
August Scheele 81 TX. 10 Julia Fraasen,
iot -. block .. Union add. March % 81 4na
Lulu Il. Young. ~ E. n. Fowler. attor-
ney. 20 y. u. Merritt. lots is to II. block
George a White = uA TO Elizabeth NJ
Swyney iot ;. block IT, Burns & Akin
sons add. March T. 81
Mary a pougan TO George A. White lot
;. block +s. Burns & Atkinxon's add. April
John e Frank ct ux. ia Horace O. uo1-
ienSeck: SCI. SEA. sec 8. D. s. February g,
$ W. SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
KNAPP DEFENDS THE SYSTEM.
Numerical Index of Records Would
He beneficial to the Public

b A Knapp, one Of the proposed Gen.
tractors for installing the numerical index
SYSTEM in the county auditors office IN
an interview last nigh. stated that all the
opposition 20 the plan came from alb
sfraet0rs. who spoke unt citizens and
taxpayers. but as abstractors whose bus
mess would be injured 20 the same extent
that the general pu3lc would bT benefited
by the nsw index 10 the records
L am surprised 20 see" said ha that
IL has heea said that Spokane county has
found the system A failure As a matter
os fact. the exact contrary * the ease
w hem the system was Installed there a
terrible roar went up from the abstract
crs. but were the system 10 bee taken oQt
row 8 roar tenfolG greater would go MP
30 he seen TO be appreciated. aud am
King county to adopt IL the taxpayers
Will never regret the expense
I estimate that the cost ot the system
will b. about 81 go possibly even more.
but the money viii BE well spent. I. will
take TWO years - complete the indexes
ts I am awarded The contract. When the
tire consumed - t1dexing sacA descrip-
ton "a considered & Viii he seen THAI the
price tn4t I have agreed 10 take 81 cents
per description. Is SIS little As can be
charged FY aEx ONE. i gtii h. tsY1yssssi bic
fer sfv man 20 average ntore than iasl de-
scr{pttnns a d&E agd this shows thss z
ts ~ hiGh-pfie~~3 political job. he sys-
tenn has yhe fusfurEe Tfaent 81 nearly All the
leading lawyers and real estate dealers
- fhe cfty. and TREY know Il any Do
what gha pgbl3r needs n The wAy OF rec
ord INDEXES n tire auditors 0fftca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

shaR Marion CAileost saluteA - she
Leaves the HarhoP

IoBs1 oss hy re tx Tyee tie ship
MARION Iz1fc1st weaghesa anchor yesterday
afternoon al ID seGock and set sail for
aer long voyage % Manila Her departure
*as the aceasacr for a salute fro-n the
rss@6as cutter Grant and = general dip
Ing o. rags along ne wafer front. 10
w1asa ire ship responded gracesaily.
liza snip was fortunate in RE time az
n@r departure. as q fair northeast wind
*ss rssorss1 f-gra sas CAGE last night
aud marine men nsre believe ina. cars
Aees11a hope q record brea King Trip
VIII re EraEtssi VITA good bre~z. she
s1gIdd make from Twelve 10 fifse~r knots
The main items OF the Chsfeutr-< cargo
have already been given Size carried no
passengers
local newspaper yesterday rr.rsed a
wtld tale that Capt weedin ran.-nr,aa ted
sailing around Cape Horn and tbs Cape
Of Good Hope. and that IN View % sts-h
an intention on MS part the s.a-te-raas
9ers department aere wirei the autaars
tass a Washington. u. C. asking fer IN
s1ruefsons, u response 10 which sealed or
Gsrs came BY w!Ta for the Chslcoft roi
70 De opened IA she was thirty SIX hours
er Cape Flass~ry.
Capt. RotsansGG. assfstan. aaa-te--nas
ter, VINO chartered The chiicott in nehal,
of ire government. last night gave an IN
qualified denia OF the story Capt
Weedin VII sal By the northern coufs.
ior Manila. ne said last 1txat thu.
demonstrating that il Is the shorter route
No sealed orders ever passed through m,
hands fer him. This IL the FIRST ! raw.
heard OF such orders TIE v1yaga w75
require about sixty days, it Is estimated
No kilograms were sent 20 the quarter
masters department. asking for irastruc
tons, Capt Vse1in contemplated satlEns
by The most northern route from Sea.rl.
to The Philippines and there e ne,hsn.
remarkable about his voyage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

Mrs hockwell's Plea for Separation
Fails In Judge Moor@'s Court.

Mrs. Harold Rockwell went o,sr of Iuksg~
M0ofts court room yesterday staaD-
painted TomSn. HE had just hs4rsl the
suuF1 deny ner application Tor divorce
rom Fer husband. ard was also sTnartfng
ifoa TIE remark made by Deputy Prose-
sA%ans Attorney Hart, who said shat IL
Ire keSckwssis were 10 get together under
ore roof by themselves and pool their
earnings Tor their mutual benefit. saey
would get along nscefy
Mrs. R1ckwefis frat name IN Margaret
she applies! for a 6Eyore. from her taus-
band. Harold l.. Rockwell on she ground
ef abandonment and failure To provide.
IL fflia case. bile no contest by the de-
Tense WAS made. Deputy Hart. acting for
tHr state, rigsdIy examined the Witnesses
Tor the plaintiff. Including herself.
Tie elected the fact tina. Mr.. Rockwell
has heretofore been living With hsx wife
and h9r mother. that things did rot run
az smoothly as they might. aud that Ar
E@ekxesi was gfv@n tn anters and that
his wife would be Esstsr satisfied with riru
away The husband. IL appeared from the
evidence, wished Ills wife 10 leave her
mothers roof and so 10 live with nan.
but she refused
IL was at this stage In the proceedings
that Mr. Hart made the remark. '-Y9ar
honor. | believe II these Two people would
get their things together Kinder one roof.
comhlrIs their earnings and be left alone.
they'd te happy with each other.
The court took that view OF the matter
and denied the divorce, holding that abaa~
donmesst had not been shown BY the plain
,EH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
sAyBORN DIVORCE CASE.
Husband Proves His Wife Was
Gfddy and Gets q Decree.

The tables were turned on the piainssY
In the Sanhorn divorce case yesterday IN
the superior court. the suit OF Mrs. san
born beng dismissed ard the husband, w
II Sanb0rn being given q decree. The
parties are well known In Ballard. where
tn. case excited no Ittie interest
Mrs Sanhorn sued for divorce, alleging
cruelty and failure 10 provide. When the
husband was placed On the stand n his
own behalf He testified that his wife
wAs fn the habit 81 remaining away from
home unfit late at night, sometimes re-
turning In time 10 witness his preparations
for the morning meal. He demonstrated
with her but IN no avail Other witnesses
testified for the husband. The latter was
granted a decree by Judge Moore who
held that the conduct az the wife was i'm
proper and noe that Of a true and faith
I'll spntise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

TIE E~rr - efssre'- w~fsf rfeswe SIS erx Gs~
r7swt - sse Tetrss Aversle shezser Sa.ur.
6sT 1EAt There vii ~ sAe customary
rzAstnSe Sz7zrsszv afternoon al Is
o+caees Commencing SunAsY usghs Nj
p sN&~3 fn@t@ tAe xTaNe@T twagasssa
w. sFTeB~ - fAa Third Awa-xsss Tn@Aser
~ tA@ ~esssNRg IL 3r3Fua Isx. 1sarn~
srsEFlag Tn2F<s&y n&ght Tr Fs~otM wsas
present vFeen Caesar aa FMxa1s fsr fAe
sssars~s - fsa week lbs supporting csas-
EAas II Z s.raz~ a1&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
Mrs. zimmerman Exonernted.

MIRA Sarah Zimmerman was acquitted in
the superior court THURSDAY OF the charge
Of conducting disoSderiy house The
case originally came up In the municipal.
court before Justice Of toe Peace Cam.
an9 resulted IN conviction. Mrs, Kin
ne'nan Insisted that she was innocent
ard instructed her attorney TO appeal the
sFss This Ass done and the case came
on for trial hs-fore q jury in the criminal
Department s1f tAe superior court Thurs
turned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

Additional evidence in the suis brought
by the Times against the CITY ana the
rsnx.yn..lIisens>sr. growing our Of the let
tlng AZ sas contract for the city printing.
ws.@ taken before Judge Jacobs yesterday
sF7es case then went over tia W ednes>-
day when arguments by the attorneys
will t-s heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
sue for ~. 900 Damages.

The case Of John WahlstTom and wife
against II A Anderson Is again on trial
before Judge renxon. Wanlsfrums wife
Was a guest at the Bellevue house IN
North Seattle. she alleges that Landlord
H. A Anderson elected her without due
notice retaining her wearing apparel and
that al her children in the room Mr.,
and Mrs Wahlstroru demand judgment
for 81 co damages The case was In court
last February hut n uistrsal occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
IMPROVING CITY STREETS.
Drtveways In Residence Part Of City
Being Surfaced and Crowned.

Two years ago IN. street department
started Systematically 10 surface and
crown dirt streets IN the residence dis
tric., and has since followed Up the work
j. was found necessary 10 DO this because
OF the pothoies male In the streets BY tbs
winter rains Superintendent Of Streets
Little SAID yesterday that less trouble asd
been experienced with the work this year
than In any previous year.
In sarfacing ana crowning the streets
a pIow is used. the dirt being FIRST turned
up and then shaped. leaving tho surface
very smooth and the crossings in excel-
len, condition. ;
Some time ago / suggested to the board
Of public works tae adv stability OF Great
ing an assessment district wherein prop
erty owners SHOULD park the streets said
Superintendent Little yesterday. Many
streets in Eastern cities have parking
strips from eight 70 ten feet wide, with
tho road itself thirty 10 thtr1y-sfx feet
wide OF course. This is only possible On
the strictly residential streets where there
are no car Hines. Parking rot only haautf-
fees the streets and narrows The surface
which must be paved. bat IL is a prevent
i've Of dust as we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

The Puget Sound National bank yester-
taay began SUIT against =. T Denny and
vito and many Others 80 foreclose a trust
deed 10 certain; property n the Denny
Eshrmarf addition. The deed was given
"a Jaroh E'urth as trustee in IsSs To secure
the payment OF balance due on certain
notes signed by Il. T. Denny and Henry
Fubrman The amount involved - S.Se1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
MAY CLOSE Up CARD GAMES.
Chief Reed Likely tn order Hata
On Rack Roem Estnbfi = h mruta~

Gard rooms on the quiet At the hack -
cigar stores and n the dark corners "
sai0erss sr1ust g. The pssltce consider them
as freits.asS IA the s~ser ~ th@ city s%atI@~
g, 20 aeiese the games" ard certain moves
Al police headquarters last H1ght Sadiest~
thai rafsss aas Ger err n ast3- IAtef q 10
fss>s 5snass refasss - discuss tSe matter, bur
ssbs shat Ne WAS daing the bes; he could
u carry est tia Instructions - the c3atia-
The gamblers are not waiting fer the
srsfan ~ fA.. city couurN Dsxt Monday
vsIshf The exodus taat was started fhof&-
law was rae t4slseA Yesterday AAo0s tSf7
rngnw 20 rartlsns Tn,<e y - were play
Irsy l., xoaiz lack during tse last vegs
Of gambling are inc3tntr - say ~ zee
rt,v horirx shas things gtil cagsse Gag %
S4,$f shsrss There 81 a4Ss prospect thAf
,-se - sha big cafnfsinA staaS 0il og~~ Az
a game az West Saaste. Two - fhTe@
sss.srs swss A uafte Naafe earle wss n 81
a,Er+ shera Ae,s ft Nmaifv Reat cut e
s~I~Fet,rs ss~ Sack - patronage
s-gsnrtsn'as Thomas >s*sn. ~ - IRA
ward SAYS thefe + 80 'Ly.a - ne So
~ s.,.7As7est The ~ess Egtsa0 NsS ser
,evssa - .,,> :. ~siA Ny <seta. "hnt stsc-
hef ~. heard anv AK seous gambling
--~s,.. s,sssgos~s rsaa - TIE ettv were ANpar
ssefy .tsSfr7ss< ~ aavfcT tHr - ives r$Sss7>'
-~sss~e, vas considerable - X sSeui e sf1t
lass sAev sY@ nos ANXIOUS - hafe i4'TsS
orsne8 an a.. 81.
- -s~.m wAt.fs suffered So fs.s me- Et
setst - A. yasrshs.ax Aoassz- - = *sszerEs4s
.b.st ~ as*erss1ss ~ess evey f'1sf@ 80 Ht@r*-
,,-a}f hgszv re atsss 'snseat fse sfafx ia
~sssae - the tTsEs' sssF1' @aIs'stf.ys 49,. -
- f>--s hsssa - eef then Sc snts~es' n
~, - .~saf Il e-szax f33nr So Is srctssssi
- eansaettn~ battery r s~Hs7.r - -
.I.,stsa YESTERDAY h$ JaSg.,,a fer7 - AZ"
;. usrr nax released - 30 cash fat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

-I~hs, fury i'm Judge Jarats' court yeFs-
,evaay presented the court Win = marc.
sr,nw Masonic charm az toksG OF
f4seraiv esteem TIE fury has lust fin
lshes \ three months term ana Was 3is-
charged from further attendance on court
RniiiT Clark came in for two boxes o.
cigars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

he FIRST Regiment bard VIII give a
eescfF' AZ IA" Seattle theater ga S0rssAaY
AFTERNOON. April 2 ~ s a'cI0ck far tna
szhestf - Us uniform funa As ssw hand
sAfsfts 2 n;anaser 81 asa cf-tews va<s< ez
ashIs ihiS season Il desires - present al
ss3< trence IN Keeping Hith stx reps3ss .1sng
a. fAe era sana ~ stse Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

The First Regiment hand WIFI give a
concert at the Seattle taearer On Sunday
afternoon April 9. at ; o'clock FOR tie
benefit Of It's uniform fund. As the band
expects a number Of ont -of-lown Engage
rIlents this season 1t desires to prasen. an
appearance In Keeping with it's reputation
as the crack band OF the Northwest
~~-----------~~------~-
cRESC ENT bicycles high grade and
low price. tell the story for lss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

duE> Customer asks for Jesse Mora
ssSy be @ses = BECAUSE be knows the
Nasky IS r1as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

s~xt~r-YeSTsa~ To fFA% AS4A> fsfeANisSs
s-s.a essstgas steamer ssaTar1f saaz1g
s-~v, Ssattta snesi = Scr saorastzfss arr
,,ess7ss in the San7wtns }s}snsSs Sssss fszs
-. $50 ssssf sssfs,-~ssssssM rates bern
- ..ssns $50 car atN = ~ - =
r.. ,seka. s~Yees ssT F~azs NateF afSass,
ia ga fszzrke Nss&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08
$4,000

eeaGnsul home Of seven rooms "a a
corner 10, Ia Rsnfon addition, ia feet
from Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

v,xf-s~s TENT Yurctse< ~Rrs1.f 50 fTsA'a'
=. - g>.essrk cafe Hsihe. ~ ssssasiSi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-08

rparYraTsTs Optical Specialist Mss
wgtxirskf - tNsrry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
EXPECTS TO BE PREMIER.
"I'Il See Yes DnOwea Fiyst," Hall
Martsa, W'hea AskeA -
Aeuowu.

VANCOUVER. n. c.. July Sit II fdis
tn deny that the cabinet crisss II of the
grayest character. Fighting Jo~'. Mar.
tin. true to his character. has openly de-
fted Semiin. ard declared that he will not
resign. There the matter rests until
Lieut. Cos. Mcfnnes returns from Atiin.
The crisis was bound to come. The on
iy wonder was that II stayed off 70 long.
II n declared that the premier felt In
ciined To demand Martins resignation
when he publicly attacked the finance
minister before the delegation regarding
the Deadm2n's Island matter However.
this act was overlooked. bur when Martin
insnised the principal Rossiand business
men AZ the Markintorh banquet by calling
them 'hoho~s Ia dress SUITS. everybody
felt that the time for action had arrived.
Hence semiin has requested Martin 90
step down. and Martin has replied b
words: -fIi see you bowed AryL-
Now win come the tug ~ war. n II
said ;hs, Martin has the labor vote. but
those whose fingers are on the pulse ox
the iSborinG mon deeiara that this II only
fancy. Martin played 10 the HoAs q
Rossiand when he said '.the. woridnemsa
- ax-Ssssa1s." ~ ~ GelDr rr6eneon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
ORDER FOB NEW REGIMENT
They VIII he Nsmberea - ste 81
MAI. Rice II Appeiate1
Colonel.

WASHINGTON. July s-The order d.
recfing the enlistment Of ten new rexi-
ments will be issued tomorrow. The or
der was drafted after = conference this
afternoon between the president and Adjt.
Gen Corban, and directs the recruiting Of
fcers to enlist men under the law passed
March 2, fMo These regiments are 10 be
numbered from % 70 s. Thus retaining the
continuity Of the present iEfansry organi-
cation.
Maj. Edmund Rice. Third infantry. to-
day was appointed colonel Of the Twenty
sixth, the firrt selected by the president.
Col Rice was appointed 20 the arnsy from
Massachusetts as captain OF the Ninth
Massachusetts, volunteers In 1881 and serv-
ed tf,roughou, the rebellion He was brew
esed captain. major and lieutenant colonel
for gallant services during the rebellion.
ard AZ It's cinse h~earne q Arx lieutenant
In the regular army,
cDi Rice became weii-known 10 fhe yis-
ssors 20 the Worlds fair and commanded
the colnsntAan Guards. At the outbreak
Of the war with Spain he Was serving ~
military assa<he ia Japan. bat hAssened
home and accompsnieA Gen. MiisS csus-
nana % Porte Fasco. WAile there ~ was
appointed ~ the Ervern1e of Ma@aehu-
s4sss 90 eosonel Of the stxth Massscku-
sests infantry. which he continued 20 cous-
rnand stIs iss muster out
The cabinet meeting that was postp6ned
On account q yssssgdsy's hsisday was h~Id
ts1ASs