davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE. IL hereby given q re sIrrrs!s "
the csty 6f a-atflt soroNi tiefTict - -
" King county. state * NssE.st--*
TIA or Saturday shn 4th faT al Nntem
Der. tsss. in ths ASve-8i as~f'tioa wafas ~
To which eaIa school 1fzir~. Is dfFfaeas :
general sch0ol sl"ctioa VII - held - ~
several eiectios, voting places FsreihsssNs
er~cinef for no .nzr, 0-a &c slst 'fga tisssI
q, q! the following 0sacs-s - sac sf@. ~.
district, tn w1t w. school directors tps
the su!l term ~ sk-ee years
Notice I. hsf@hr further sfYer 'hat .sy
places OF voting In @s.~. - fsA $500,
wards Of the seh9ol IistFic-; ~ said gsSasfs'
slecstGn all re &c sealaHs =.
FIRST ward aoacs sehn@S i4it isnE. . ~
oste on block Of ths Syndicate a2a's.se
20 the -'t~ - Seattle a~t e room OF
md 400. ~ TIRE Pe~ft~ hs0ek. CORNER w
fexIsr xay al occidental aver1@
Second warq3-~ i.ataIsy s~nfoi SgiIiins So
gate m tloex No q u ,ae |afsSs. sns'
addition 80 TVS rftT - Seattle
Thirf Vay.T T N3~1- HTtoo! ai2iii.3
sfsuate N h'ccb ~ s. - - EsntHf a.m
fion 10 no icy 4 SEATTLE s.e - IRE -
c1fe school Sua&irs ar o.ees -. ESSes"
addition - The city - Seattle
Fourth Sars~~t@ertgzi schoG e!s1..i II
situate corner - S@vvcts av~aue a;s9 s'a~
soH street
FTfth sa~f- So'F - NJ v&-s <Surcs- coz
ner of F3fsh ev-n4@ anf olive s-reef.
s!ath wasc-DrsSay school t2slain&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
rERsuN NAL

eA-GSo gAvt4s. III per daxsA -;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

fUElisHERs- koTsCy -Tfs,..:as atssS A'V
J. 4 N~1efias . + f.ossat.. q L~Nrs et-ss a.
4 ueyf~z W Gs.. Il tfehlse, . "
t,,e~ea sna a1sers Asin. Pe~'rnss'ets .s-'-~s~;s
sss ozsr sssass Pes HaCDsr ang = stsss as "
- ,esssTrs sesr,s il fss yznr.s rtssea 81 towss
81 Tt Sos-hTsSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

EoTT-xseas~r T. so, Mr. Hss-ie- u ses
uae.hsr q Ar, J,hn Brurn. ss@f = 5@ss 49,
Funeral sr--z. tie y,<issras - sstE Il EFeTss .
Fsf,-h aYs-1A eysrser - Cherry sters~ rzasas -
vetnisr g. tsE. O. eesoes !, IL
EEMiss-At isss 7>ssA s.sss, sssfa so1ffa'S1 >
ise %rz rsfry p=rs.s. - sfsasi se~fs' Hg4t1s
Ice M- Essrg Bstrt~s n sfsnS4 DsF-,s4--.
Cr-gYIs-A. tie Hasne 9. rs god rh~Ea~f's. 70
ser-aA<- q .sss Mar, Egs-as CartAs, q t41ars elS
esss. sx~t II yeers
BfEsEaT~At ~ Fsrs. 81 sa-e, SeesaatS y ~7'@
Martha B!sz-F4 assf gsxra,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
The following istters await advertisers
at this 0nins:


GRAND sat Ranke hall Wednesday eyon-
inz Sovamh1r = given by Queen city
Circle, excellent riuAic; admission. gontle-
men sc, ladies' Ie..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
POST -uNTELLlGEACER WANT All
AGENCIES.

=
AGENCIES.
Tho Pas,-isiSlasssser hiss szsshssasf branch
csiEed artn ID ,. nj each day Tbs rates charged
y. st4 branch agencies the sane a. az tra
1as. iatsiljseseey basHsss ofhss. Eaab ais onlf
win b. saisn ~ tsaaeh ss9aa4ss Fos.osfns Is tbs
tls u sssnriss:
Yorks uarstuGson's drug store.
Second = -~mue aud fikc.
broadway Pharmacy. y. b. Fisher,
broadway and James
Renton Htii Pharmacy, Twenty
nr.t and East Jefferson.
WaliA WaIia Pharmacy, Twenty
1rst asd East Jefferson.
rreeborn's Pharmacy, Ninth av-
enas south ana jackson.
shfYtlsTs DRUG store, Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
sehmtss' Drug Store, AOa2 uewsii.
essner Dorsn.
Ksssh Seattle Pharmacy, Battery
asa First aveaue.
A. r.. Guys Pharmacy, Denny way
and Fifth avenue north.
r.. N. Costigaa's Pharmacy. Queen
Anns avsano ana Roy atreet.
DALLARD.
Pvsssou's phaSmssS. ballard av-
enas.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company, Rake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
fYCFysEs TO WED.

Lice1se- b. -ef yevs ss-sa~s ys~.--1es- s- s-sss
Robertson ~ SCI xAgts HI -. h--A = far-
bonats. HsrTes. Wa,.o1 ~ arr ffrs-~ Fzr-asa
49, Ae.a q L~ag~sz~th: C,s.ise r>iasa.s1-s ~
80 rgY'sz n n.,~crr. AZ losh - ses;.is Ia41
Crexiss e.. q Liza. snE xss.e Isz..srg u. .:
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

Advertisements under any 9
headtag In classified cotumns :
yc q word each insertion, min {
inam charge. 23e. GIasstned 9
advertisements rannfaa one {
mSnsA svtshost change 81 o"py, q
el.sO per iins tseven words
count 20 IfneD- On three Z
months order. ei-55 per I'm"
per nonsh, on stx nonths or 3
der. At,20 per isno per saoathi Z
nm yearly order, u pes bne
per nonth q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

OFFICE OF THE oTARTEEMAaTER.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. let, 1872. Sealed pro:
posals IN duplicate, subject 10 the usva'
conditions, Will IA received az this oshes
until IL noon, Nov. Tn. 1879, and 'nse
opened. for furnishing TIRE Governmeht
with 2oo tons best quality No. Nhas
Oats double sacked. containing ahcut ~
pounds 10 -ach and 4 90 tons II hay, oest
merchartahle quality - It's kind. PAafs
Bound, East 81 Mountain or oregon. hld.
ders 10 stale number OF cubic feft q
space into which Il ton OF $50 2eab.0
Rfl re compressed Also quantities 20
be delivered ard dates % delivery Frisss
10 "a STATED fer zach t6c pounds oats sha
Hay. BIDS invited also. Portland, tace-
pa. Seattle ana gsn Francisco 20 fraess
Government tn decide a. when POM
transports Will bs. loaded. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should ~ mdarss1-
Proposals for oats nni Eay, ani 40
dfesr.. 10 Capt y. " Eosins1n. III
\. u. Ii. l.. \ Army
WE. arr MAKING special prices n ship lass
siding, flooring rustic aaf oifSt nh'.1
taai~Eiz1l ss ear furrifh any uufloe. %
flr or cedar tts,1rr and wtndn1F y -
time than any 9th.r factory lr ~ ene,n.
vcst Pacific fs-r 90. Railroad aseiss
arg P,n~ -trrsfi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
ORS-SeaIed bids viii be received BY the
undersigned at his Office up % 6 o'clock
2. m. tuesday. November ]. ise for al
addition 10 the Ballard Electric Light
Plant. according 10 the plans and spcc,-
fications now on Ale in the ofaca OF ths
city clerk Each bid TO receive consider.
alton must re accompanied by osrtined
check tor CASH TO the amount OF pc!
cent. ~ the hid, payable 10 the city at
Ballard. and TO he forfeited should tns
successfui bidder refuse or neglect "a en-.
ter into a contract 20 furnish good ana
sufficient bond conditioned for the faith
fui performance 0f said contract witni1
Ave On DAYS after the awarding OF SAN
contract. The city council reserves ths
right to reject any or all bids 81 taaf
pleasure ana no nd. will h@ received att.
ar the hour Of O'Clock 2 m. ~ salo
Tuesday. the 7th Say Of NCvenhev. A. u
iSH
q W. EMERSON,
City Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
PLAGUE IS RAGING IN CHINA
FRIGHTFUL STORIES ARE TOLD
OF ITS RAVAGES.
San Ming Is called "The City of
Deathv-Natives Flee to the
Country Carrying Contagion.

Vancouver. B. c., June THE
frjghtful stories of the plague from
San Ming, while Canton and Fatshan
are reported bad" a Hongkong pa
per says:
The city of San Ming might correctly
be named THE City of Death" The
plague is raging with special virulence,
and carrying off it's victims in large
numbers. Shops and dwelling houses
are closed. and their inhabitants have
fled into the country. carrying the in
fection with them. Business is paral-
wed. The streets are reeking in filth,
and all drains are choked with rub
bish.
Native superstition have provided
same queer means to stop the plague.
In one street there were observed no
less than three matsheds erectd. in
which We're seated many idols, which
are impIored to exert their powers to
stem and turn back the tide of death.
over every door are hung branches of
cactus and other thOrny shrubs, also
pieces of fine netting, and a bag of
small cockleshells. 1t is believed that
the malignant devils cannot well avoid
all these obstacles, and enter the house.
The rumor has been revived in Pc
KIN lldC Ine emperor Ol 1illHd II ucdu
There have been so many false rumors
that no credence can be placed in this
latest edition.
Much continues to be said by the far
eastern press regarding Russia's war
like preparations. A further large con-
signment of munitions of war, stores
and rails, and about 1000 paid volun-
teers, especially picked from among
time expired men, have just arrived at
Port Arthur. 1t is intended that these
men shall guard the Manchurian sec
tion of the Siberian railroad. The en-
tire Russian garrison I'm the far east
now numbers nearly 10000 men,
Borneo Britishers are urging the
United States to assume the admins
tration of Palawan and other southern
islands of the Philippine group. The
sultan of Palawan died recently His
son is very young. and unless measures
are soon adopted the island will get
into a state of anarchy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
COLORADO RIVER OVER BANKS
WATERSPOUT TURNS 1T INTO A
RAGING TORRENT.
Houses Swept Away and Great Dam
age Done to Crops and Farms
Along River Front.

ST. Louis, Mo, June "A special to
the Republic from Austin, Tex. says:
As result of the terrible waterspout
and exceedingly heavy rains of last
night on the upper watersheds. the
Colorado river is tonight raging out of
its banks Reports from Marble Falls
and Llano, thirty miles above, show u
twenty-foot rise there. doing great
damage TO property all along the river.
All day long the torrent rose. and
tonight debris is pouring down the river
by the carload. Small houses, which
have been swept from their insecure
mooringS along the river front, are
seen floating far out in the stream.
though the inmates have. evidently eS-
capped, as there is no sign of life about
the cottages. There is great damage
reported TO crops and farms along the
river front
The water began TO rise here about
l O'Clock this afternoon, and by night
had gone up twelve feet. and still is ris-
ing The great dam and power house
at this place is in imminent danger of
being washed away The water is
pouring over the great 1.200-foOt dam
spanning the river here in a sciid sheet
of mud and debris twelve feet deer,
and roaring So as to be heard several
miles. All below this city, which is To-
Gated at the foot of the range of noun
tains. this big fioood is rapidly fOrcin,
its way into the lowlands. submerSinG
them and causing much anxiety as %
the safety of the people living in close
proximity TO the river. Word has been
sent on down the river to the. people
to take to the highlands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
CHAPLAIN UNDER ARREST.
Sensation Created at the Army Post
at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, June chaplain c.
C. Bateman, L. S. A, is under arrest
at the army post. Captain Bachelor CT
company NJ, Twenty-fOurth infantry,
ordered the chaplain to his headquar-
ters and put him under arrest on Tues
day afternoon of last week, but until
today the matter has been kept quiet.
Charges have been filed with the war
department by Captain Batchelor. An
investigation of these charges Will be
made this week.
Chaplain Bateman is not willing to be
quoted in regard 10 the affair. Captain
Bachelor refuses to make any state
ment whatever as to why the chaplain
was arrested or what charges have
been preferred against him. It is said
the charges of the captain are, first,
that the chaplain refused to obey or
ders: second. that the chaplain as
sumed the authority of the commander
of the post and ordered property re-
moved from one side of the garrison to
the other and third. a violation of sec
ton 62 of the articles of war, which
is as follows:
IAN crimes not capital and all dis
order and neglect which officers and
soldiers may be guilty of to the preju-
dice of good and military discipline,
though not mentioned in the foregoing
articles of war. are to be taken cog
nizance of by a general or regimental
garrison or field officers courtmartial
according to the nature and degree of
the offense and punished at the diScre-
tion of such court
The general nature of this section
gives the commanding officer an op-
portunity to bring up charges upon al
most any grounds. The friends of
Chaplain Bateman claim that Batche-
lor has done this in a spirit of perse-
clItiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
Pursuing Party of Officers Still On
Their Trail.
IS TALK OF LYNCHlNG
KILLING OF SHERIFF HAZEN
AROUS1S INTENSE FEELING.
Preparing Plans to Exterminate the
"Hole-In-the-Wall" Gang - Gov
ernment Will Be Called Upon to
Send Out Soldiers to Hunt Them
Out of the Mountains.
(special to The Herald.l

Cheyenne, Wyo., June mo courier
arrived today from the chase of the
three outlaws who dynamited the Union
Pacific express and mail train at Will
cox last Friday morning, and who,
during a battle with a pursuing posse
Monday evening, shot and killed Sher-
iff Joe HaZen of Converse county, Wyo-
ming.
The last report from the trail stated
that the robbers We're heading for their
rendezvous, the ''Hole-in- the Wall, +"
and that the posse was in close pur-
suit. Another courier is expected to
come in at any time now with definite
news.
Governor Richards. several state
officers and a large number of promi-
nent citizens of the southern portion
of the state, left here this morning for
Douglas to attend the funeral of the
dead sheriff, which will be held to-
morrow. The feeling is intense all over
the state, and there is talk of a lynch
ing if the robbers are captured. HaZen
was one of the best known officers in
the west, and his loss is deeply re-
gretted.
Officials of the Union Pacific and the
federal officers are preparing plans for
the organization of a large force of
armed men and the waging of a cam
paign against the "Hole-in-the-Wall
outlaws. Maps are being made of the
stronghold, and large body of men
will probably be sent to exterminate
the gang. The government will be
called upon to send soldiers to the
mountains and hunt them down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
Its Effective Work In Driving Fill
pin0s From Cover.
COLONEL FROST'S REPORT
TELLS OF THE FIGHTING ON
FEB. 2 AND 3.
Fires That Occurred In Manila the
Result of Incendiarism-Moro
Entirely Deserted By Rebels and
American Troops Meet With No
observation-disclosures Coming In.

Washington, June THE report of
Colonel A. S. Frost, First South Da-
kota, giving the details of the opera
tions of his regiment IN the fighting of
Feb. 2 and 3 was made public at the
war department today.
This regiment repulSed an early
morning attack by the Filipinos. There
were several movements during the
early day, and sometimes the enemy
occupied the ground which had been
once covered by companies of the South
Dakota regiment. Afterwards guns of
tion, and did effective work in driving
the insurgents out OF the woods ard
from the cover they had sought when
repulsed by the infantry.
Colonel Frost speaks in high terms of
Major Charles A. Howe, Captains A l..
Fuller and A. IS. Sessions and Adjutant
James A. Lyon, who commanded diff
ferent detachments of the regiment.
General AndeI son made a report on
Feb. q concerning the fires that oc-
CURED in Manila the night before. He
concurred in the report of the inspector
general that they were of incendiary
origin.
In many houses candles were left
burning so that they would set ;ire'tc
the buildings. which they burned down.
Two FilipinoS were taken in women'S 5
clothes, who evidently were incendiar-
les.
The natives in the vicinity of the
fires all had their effects packed ready
to move.
General Anderson commends Captain
Otis for preserving order under difficult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
HNWE NM CAUSES DEATH PRAISE UTAH BATTERY NEWS BANDITS COLORADO
"ws n ~D~ ~~mxnv AN
INTENSE HEAT CAUSES DEATH
EIGHT FATALITIES IN
NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
Aside Fom This There Were Thirty
three Gases of Prostration-In
Other Places.

New York, June Although the
temperature was several degrees lower
during the latter part of the day. and
a stiff. cooling breeze from the north
east started up tonight, the record of
fatalities today exceeded by far those
of yesterday in this vicinity. Alto
gether there were twenty-five deaths
from the heat in this vicinity. Ten of
these victims were women. Aside from
this there were thirty-three prostra-
tions. the victims of which are still IN
the city hospitals, in a more or less
serious condition
In New York City alone, nineteen
deaths We're recorded up to 10 o'clock
tonight, and Hackensack, Newark.
Plainfield, PaSsaic and NorriStown each
reported one death. One of the vic
tins today was a suicide, who took his
life because of his sufferings from the
heat.
AT the beginning of the day the ther-
mometer registered two or three de-
grees above that of yesterday. But as
the day passed the mercury slowly
contracted and the afternoon was
slightly cooler than yesterday. The
wind. which had been shifting during
the day from the south to the north
west, suddenly took a change and came
rapidly fell. Between s o'clock and $50
p. m. drop of thirteen degrees was
recorded. At $50 the thermometer reg
istered 73 degrees at the office of the
weather bureau.
Three additional deaths and several
serious prostrations we're reported after
midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
CLEVER GIRL DETECTIVE.
Secures Information That Results In
Arrest of Murderer

San Francisco, June Bertha Sted-
man. 17-year-old girl, has just accom-
plished a remarkable detective feat.
She was correspondent for a small
weekly paper when a woOdchopper
known as French Pete mysteriously
disappeared some time ago. She be-
lieved that the man was killed, and
with the aid of her father followed up a
number of clues, with such success that
Sheriff Taylor of Marin county. acting
on her information, has arrested James
Dier on a charge of numbering the
missing man.
Miss Stedman, who went into the
camps of the woodchoppers in the foot
hills, reports that these men have a
system of justice of their own, and
form sort of Malta society, which
removes Objectionable persons when
ever it is thought necessary. The evil
dence she has collected against Dier is
said to be very strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
MEET NO OPPOSITION.
General Halls Brigade Marches Out
of Morong.

Manila, June General Halls bri-
gade left Moreng yesterday marching
along the lake to Taytay. The troops
encountered practically no opposition
on entering several small towns though
few insurgent sharpshooters hung
about the fianks of the brigade. Nor
ong, which is an important port, will
be garrisoned temporarily by the North
Dakota regiment and the Fourth cav
airy.
Professor Schurman of the United
States Philippine commission sails from
here on Friday on board the United
States gunboat Bennington for three
weeks trip among the southern is
lands. The gunboat Petrol has also
been placed at the professors disposal
and he will visit Iloilo, Cebu. Negros
and Sulu. He expects to investigate
the local governments and have talks
with the leading natives. He will sail
for home in July. The other members
of the commission will remain here for
some months longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
RICH COPPER MINE.
Heavy Deposits of Ore In Arizona to
Be Worked.

st. Louis, No., June IA. ]. Shot
well of Gila Bend, Ariz., with Mark
Chartrand, A. E. Hoffer, James r.
Kinealy, William H. Hofmeister, Pro-
fessor A. w. Waldauer and Robert
Stocken of st. Louis. has incorporated
under the laws of Arizona the Arizona
United Copper Mining company. with
capital stock of $10.000.000 The pa
pers have been sent to Tucson. where
they will be filed.
Mark r. Chartrand one of the in
corporators. says that the company
owns a claim of thirty-five acres in
Pima county, Arizona, fifty miles south
of, Gila Bend on the Southern Pacific
railroad. On this claim, he says, is a
hill 225 feet high, which, by actual
measurement, shows 3,500,000 cubic
yards of copper. gold and silver ores.
or about 100000 tons. 1t is the in
tention, Mr.. Chartrand says, to erect
one of the largest milling plants in
the country on this property and Mr.
Shotwell has gone to Denver, Colo, to
buy the first installment of machinery
for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
REFUGEES COMING IN.
Thousands of Filipinos Flocking Into
the American Lines.

Manila, June General Halls bri-
gade left Morong yesterday marching
sand refugees y no are attempting to
come to Manila are turned back by the
authorities who are fearful of the city
becoming over populated, causing "a
pestilence and famine.
There are frequent sights on the
country roads of men, women and chill
dren staggering along under loads of
household effects. ,-he refugees are
hungry, but not starving. The Ameri-
can officers are issuing rice to them
for their present needs.
Many of the refugees tell of being
forced to give up their supplies to the
insurgent army. They are afraid to
return to the enemy's lines ON account
of the possible attacks.
The insurgent government is to is
sue an order for all the military forces
to discard their uniforms and wear or
binary white in order to deceive our
army. Communistic societies have
been formed in northern Luzon for the
equal division of property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-08
DISARMING THE SAMOANS.
Commission Will Probably Pay Ma
tives For Their Guns.

New York, June "A dispatch to the
Herald from Apia, Samoa, June l, via
Auckland, y. H.. says:
The British gunboat Pheasant and
the Badger went to Malie today to dis
arm the Mataafans. who have 1000
rifles The commission will probably
compensate the natives for their arms.
Malietoa Tanu will then disarm his
followers, and the sailors will with
draw to their ships.
The new civil government has COM
menced operations 1t has been simpli-
fed, and strong economical measures
have been adopted. New elections for
the municipal council will be held
+. b :. Maxse. the British consul.
will depart on furlOugh on June Il.
He will go to San Francisco and Lon
don. Herr Rose. the German consul,
viii also leave soon.
The question of indemnity is being
considered. 1t is estimated al $500. .00e
The kingship is still undecided. II may
be decided to abolish the office and ap-
point both Mataafa and Tanu as chiefs
of districts.