davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

LEGAL NoTIcEs--consfn~ea.


electors OF the city Of Seattle. School
District No. l., IN King county, state %
Washington. that on Saturday. the srd
day o. November: 1900 IN the several
dlstfct is divided. a general school cleo
tion VIII BE- held at the several election
voting places hereinafter specified, for
the purpose Of election thereat. OF the
following officers Of said school district,
towit: One school director for the full
term OF three years.
Notice Is hereby further given that the
places Of voting in each OF the several
wards OF the school district at said gen.
eral election will be as follows.
First ward-south school huiiding: stu
ate on block s. Of the Syndicate addition
10 the City OF Seattle. and In room on
second floor OF the Pacific block. corner
OF Yesier way and Occidental avenue:
Second ward--Rainier school building,
situate on block IL, OF the jackson street
addition to the City of Seattle
Third ward-T. T. Minor school building,
situate on block IS. Of the Renton addi-
tion 10 the city OF Seattle. and at the Pa
cific school building. on block II. Eastern
addition to the city OF Seattle.
Fourth ward-Central school building:
situate corner OF Seventh avenue and
Madison street.
Fifth ward-st. Frances school hviidlng
situate on north side OF Spring street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Sixth ard-Denny school building. situ-
ate corner Of Fifth avenue and Battery
streets.
Seventh ward--Cascade school building,
situate corner Howard avenue and Thorn
as street. and Columbia school building.
block ~. L. Pontius' addition to the city
OF Seattle.
Eighth ward--Mercer school building,
situate on block 81. Of MERGERS second adj
ditlon to the city of Seattle
Ninth ward-B. II. Day school building
situate on block 10 OF r. r. Days La
Grande addition to the city OF Seattle,
and Latona school building. block II, La
tona addition
Said voting places will be open to re-
ceive ballots from u m. to o'clock D. m,
OF the same day
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF the city
Of Seattle. School District No. l. In King
county, state of Washington this the
18th day of October. A. ID. 1850
tSeaD LYMAN BANKS
Secretary Board OF Directors.
PROPOSALS FOR FoRAGE.-Quartcr-
10. 1900. Sealed proposals In dupiicats
Will be received here untii III a. m SAT-
urday, october 20, 1900 for Furnishing
at Seattle or Tacoma $500 tons double
compressed baled hay and $500 tons oats
for shipment. For specifications and all
further Information apply to this Office,
Right reserved to accept or reject any
or all bids or parts OF bids Mark en-
velopes containing proposals: PRO
posals for Forage" and address to Mai
George Ruhlen. Quartsrmaster. U. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
Legal NOTICES.
mn mi; rNiTrn srArEs oF AMERlcA.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District OF WHeAingtcn
Whereas on the isth Day 81 ,Ncsshsg.
Ralisng~r. RonRid q Rattle, alsd . libel
III the district court Of the United states
fer the Northern division, District q
Washington against The schooner Lief
her hoets, tackle. apparel and fur-
ntture IN a cause 81 ssamaps wages
IN san q s. eiyll ana nari.'Fns. :,
due form II law. 10 me rsrveted. return.
able on the Sth day 81 November, ltM !
havs. sstsed and taken 'ae saiA seae,neF
Notice - hereby given that a district
court will BE- held IN The United states
ssa,sres g 'ss s.sy 2, -, ssA i s Nash, ~
trial 0f said premises. ans The owner W
owners. and an rcysons She MAY saye
or eiaim any interest; arr hereby ssssa q
AFORESAID 10 show cause, n any they
have. Why a nnal dscrve shenia eci pass
u n 4 Marshal
By ~ W. TYLER, Deputy.
BAtsi.fNGER, RONALD & RATTLE.
fteeSars CO.. l4aelanl --.--..
SCHOOL REGlsrRArIoN NOTICE
Rssiskalic. books are new ,, ssss s, ssSPa
esfsee' elty naif
In eompiiAnee with section =, c03e "
public instraetlon, reSistfRSsea WI ssess
closed unttl FRIDAY, November on which
latter dax the books Wit be crea from
m. IL : =. N.
Electors 'registering for any gcueral
election m the year iNs ARE ENTTTI I'D
To VOTE at the nsxt ssiccesdnS school
election LYMAN IA NNt
secretary Board az nirecsers Seattle
school Instruct Ne. l
OFFICE or a. a NJ. VANCOUVER
barracks Wash. october ~ lSss
Wanted hy the United states $40 cav
airy horses, more or Tess. Dealers VIII
b. advised 81 descriptions, etc, BY con-
Spicuousiv posted hand bills m Their re-
spTctivo localities. and dstcS when IN
INSPECTOR Viii be present TO Inspect such
animals may be presented ]. W.
Jacobs. c, q. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

~ near car line; level
colandid view of Lake
~ 2Sall cash payment. bal
6sy75a Herbert 8. Upper. II
>111Fman block.
t'- -~---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
1FY REAL EsTAT1-
1,,e1lnued.

reiTY HEIGHTS.
4 srburb Of Seattle. ad-
1,e1ols Of the State Uni
Ills beautiful section
With cement sidewalks,
srcoi1ent water supply,
1frect car service; lots
h0flf on installments.
frVE0TMENT CO.
slumbla Street.
-----~-
~------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

= r. rudrnble building lots. near
-. ~. sidewaIks, alleys ana
e1Slve minutes from Sec
oood view; prices. 500.
easy terms: $3.50 cash.
81 month. without In
=; advanced for building; In
~ sure and look at this
"a cars at Twenty-sev-
Moore Investment Co.. l12
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

2 1910 path. overlooking
f@s1ty-ninth avenue. be-
1o6 James ~. car lines.
z.8 iots, lox1l0 each, one q
efs from car line. easy
v 81 rrsded street. one block
6nautifal view OF lake
= I'M 1. UPPER,
4 n r cheuermnn block.
- and Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

S n a. CITY: new s-roomed
'r46ern. with one OF the
II Ire city: lot all set 10
. -: must be sold At once
min, corner; close 70
- service; price. $50; call
~ ~ New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

~--.---s----~~-~e---4----
GREGGSs dsiEat-iirNA shorthand 10 -
pFCys4 N9c1N&x No uf1ssg system ~
tfics writing haz met v3ta such hearty
f&vBF. whefsger igfgvducS4. SgDa can
ha learned - quickly, read no easily.
retalne1 ~ pHrusRnensfy or wrtsfen ~
freely. SAEANs-H Budget Book ea ping
combines fheufy and practice from Nteyt
20 ratsh ETery bit = cur work - rs@e-
srn ARD FtGft ~ % date Usf and ever-
fHx sessions. the puiy izFxe. ~sli-
olGivpes. 9ewnttwn. w&BsFAtronsze1
l4s4a4ea training ~ naei IN tha city IA
fElinuu'a Mr&sgE fgGRiu2eR College Col
iirsx bisek: phone Main as.
II yon knew al abou; al the flTsFer,
arstezrs n Shorthand yq4 would stetg
Graham YltmAnte Shorthand 80 taught
o. fAe new ssEs1eiis method Al Lseo's
ffgsaneNa College.
ATTEND the best AcEne Ea1xineas Col
leEs Second anf PIKE. Seattle.
PRIVATE SCHOOLGIRL Lxarsnes Groa-
land. HClynks hlock
mosoD HOSPITAL
---------~~-----~-------- ------------------
PRIVATE general hospital. III First ave-
nue.: maternity department. speetslsys
nurses bureau Teiephcne. Union &
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
ChicaRo'. Dewey reception.

Chicago, April 11.-Details of the
decorations OF the Auditorium, In
which the ball will be given the night
OF April 80, in honor OF Admiral Dew
ey. were decided on yesterday. The
scheme has been adopted of covering
the entire Auditorium with q covering
Of white, blue and gold, entirely con-
cealing the outlines OF the big theatsr,
and these delicate colors will be re-
heved by the brilliant hues Of Turk
ish rugs swung from the second tier
of boxes. 1t is proposed to enlist the
services OF the regular naval crews
stationed at Chicago at that time to
man the ships represented in a series
Of prows stationed every few feet along
the ballroom floor. From each PROV
will rise venetian mast, from which
festoons OF electric lights will swing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
a Whits Lady's Mis- ortune.

Mrs. Ida Tucker, wife of Mr.. Charles
+. Tucker, foreman of the Dispaten
Job Printing 0ffi.e, was severely. and
perhaps fatally, burned at her home
No. 12l3 north Twentv-seyenth street.
Saturday night, 7th inst, and her hus.
oaad, in attempting to save her. was
painfully bdrned about the hands and
arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker were seated Mt
their home in conversation, when Mrs
Tucker, having her attention called TO
smoking lamp, arose to extinguish
1t. She blew on the light and instAnt-
~ there was an explosion, and sne was
covered from head TO foot with the
burning oil. In few seconds she was
wrapped in flames from her head TO
her feet.
Mr.. Tucker rushed to his wife's as
sistance, but so rapidly did the flames
envelope her that ne was almost now
eriess. Her clothes were nearly burn-
ed from her ere he could quench the
flames and when he finally succeeded
Doth were painfully burned, and Mrs.
rueker so seriouly that there is fainG
hope that she will survive.
Check for $1,000. .sr .4s.y.3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
A Maryland MIners, strike.

Frostburg, Nd, April IA general
strike Of all the miners in the Georges
Creek region has been ordered for
midnight tonight. Nearly 5000 men
are involved. This miners insist on an
increase of from So to 60 cents per ton
or 2,240 pounds. They claim that they
requested the operators to meet their
representatives to discuss this In
grease. but have been ignored.
Republicans Lead I'm Chicago.
Chicago, April "A very light vote
was cast at the city election yesterday.
The chief interest conferred in the
hldermanic vote. Thirty-flve of these
officials were chosen, the Republicans
securing 10 and the Democrats 16. The
old city council contained 80 Demo-
Gratis, So Republicans and one inde-
pendent. The new council will contain
40 Republicans and 20 Democrats. In
the townships outside of the city limits
tho Republicans, "a usual. made q
clean sweep.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
ION NEWS.

Revival meetings are being conduct
ed in ala Of the Oh riches of this Sec
tion. Several souls have professed re-
ligion.
The services at the e. Mt. u. Baptist
Church were glorious all day last SUM-
day. Special Easter services next Sun
day at IL 30 .. m. Grand rally is 30
be had on the 4;h Sunday.
The Mt. Calvary Baptist Church 8.
3. was interesting last Sunday and she
services we're excellent.
Mesdames Fannie Jackson, Nancy
Jefferson. Lizzie Brown, Urnifred Har-
ris and Thomas Jefferson are at pres
emit quite sick.
The funeral OF the 8. 8. teacher
the deacon and the iicentiate, Mr..
Isaiah Rand olph, took place sc the r.
MI u. Baptist Church on the 10th inst.
A large number were out 60 pay the
last tribute OF respect to the ;dece ased.
Rev. T. w. Williams preached most
sympathetic funeral sermon. A wife,
three children, q father, q mother. FIVE
brothers aud many relatives and
friends survive him he was q M en-
Der Of the E. at. y. BAPTIST Church for
10 years. He was q member of Saiu {
Jossphs Council, l. o. Of st. Luke.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
FROM NEWPORT.
Grand Concert.-woman's League
Entertainment
NEWPORT r. L, April eth, 100

NswPoRr r. I, April eth, 1900.
Mrs. Mitchell, the guest OF Mrs. 81.
las Dickerson on Levin st., has return
ed to her no me in Kew Bedford.
Mr.. Fred. Dickerson OF Boston "a
visiting his mother.
Eugene Suffer-, age 81 years, died of
consumption at his father residence
and his body was shipped to Baltimore
for burial.
Miss Dora Henderson is home after
spending the winter in Boston.
Mrs. Holt is quite i'll with the La
grippe.
Mrs. Williams OF De Blois st.. is
quite sick.
The wedding OF Mrs. Georgia Ed
munds or Boston, to Mr.. G. Talbot OF
Virginia, will take phase on Thursday,
April 18th, ut the Unien Congrega alton
al Church at IL O'Clock.
Mr.. Daniel Cooper has orened Q fine
restaurant on Levin ST., near Bellevue
Ave.
The concert that was given at Cuieu
Congregational Church last wednes-
day By the ladies OF the Church was q
success in every particular. The quar-.
tette was ut its best. Mr.. George w
Hamilton sang very nicely the song
In an old New England home by the
Sea-" Miss Marian Rice sang the solo
Asleep in the Deep" Mr.. Turner
and Miss Sarah Rice sang beautiful
duet. The proceeds were for the ben.
etit Of the said church.
The WomaR's League had aa enter
tainment at Mrs. Dickerson's on Levir
St., last week. They we're enjoyed
with different kinds Of games.
The Assembly is making rapid or.
rsngements towards their second Sc
ries OF dances which will take place
shortly in Southwicks Hall on Thames
street.
Mr. Percy Myers expects to make
Providence, r. L. her home soon.
Mr.. VIM. Stanley Braithwaite hal
returned from New York.
The Grand Easter Bazaar givan b,
Chanauchit Lodge, No. 243e, g. U, o
of o. F., at their hall, Caleb Earl st.
and West Broadway four nights be-
ginning April 16 to 10Th.
There will be musical snd literary
program each evening consisting o.
some OF Newports best known talent
There will be three prizes awarded.
Grand Star Concert and Entertain
ment at Mt. Zion A. M. e. Church or
Monday evening, April 25rd. The star
Miss Sadie Bryant Smith, New Eng.
lands leading soprano and withous ,
peer in rendering descriptive songs
will be heard, with Miss Octavia Jete,
accompanist. Refreshments will bt
served by the ladies of the church sic
society.
Rev. D. P. Brown, d. d, pastor
ID. B. Allen, manager; Mrs. Julia Ian
drick, treasurer; Mrs. ID. 3. Allen
secretary. Admission, 10 cts.
Benjamin Gardner, Com mandery K
T.. No. 8, will have an Easter sermon
preached to them by the Rev. II. N
Jeter on School st. Sunday night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

a Cargo OF Corn WIZ Leave New,
York This Month.

a Cargo OF Corn WIZ Leave New
York This Month.
New York. April 11.-Dr. Lewis
Klopsch. Of the Christian Herald, has
notified the navy department that he
has succeeded In collecting q large
supply OF foodstuffs, mainly corn. for
the famine sufferers, and has appealed
to the department to transport this
supply to India. Advocate Lemly yes
tsrday telegraphed Pay Director Denis-
ton. In charge OF the naval pay ONCE
here. to proceed with dispatch to
ascertain the terms upon which he
could charter q vessel to carry the
foodstuffs to India.
The cargo win consist entirely OF
corn. thoroughly dried, SO az to with
stand the I'VE Violent changes OF cli-
mate which It will undergo en- route.
The quantity will be about 5000 tons,
or about 10000 bushels, representing
q cost OF nearly $4,000. This amount
OF corn, distributed In the famine
stricken area, will save approximately
100000 lives, according to the cal
culation OF the promoters OF the plan.
The life saving ship. the first OF the
relief feet now planned. will sail be-
fore May 1, reaching Bombay by the
middle Of June, Just at the critical
time when food will be most needed,
and do the most good. The cargo will
be distributed by American mission
aries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Fugitive Poi.oner Cnpturea.

Baltimore, April 11.-Charles D. Win
old was arrested yesterday and is held
for the Cincinnati authorities on the
charge OF attempting to poison his wife
and children in the latter city on March
80. Winold said that his wife had OBJ
tained divorce from him in Minneap-
oils; that under disguise he had kid
mapped his four children and took them
TO Marietta. After legal battle last
year the children were returned to the
custody OF their mother. "I under
stand my former wife is going to be
married again. and I would rather kill
my children than that they should be
placed under the care of stepfather. /"
he said.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
FROM MAYFIELD
Wedlock-City Notes-Personals.
MAyrIKLD, KY, April IL, 1900.

MAYFIKLD, KY, April IL, 1900.
The marriage OF Miss Eva e. Feath-
erston to DR.. s. III. Broone, of Jackson,
Tenn, will take place in that city this
week. Miss Featherston ia the cul.
tured daughter of Rev. and Mrs. c..
w. Featherston. Rev. Featherston is
the Presiding Elder OF the Browns
vile District OF the O. NJ. e. Church.
Miss Featherston is one of Jsckson's
most charming and highly esteemed
Jackson's most popular and skilled
physicians. They both have q ute a
number of friends, who will wish them
much success in their matrimonial
venture.
All Of our churches wers we'll attend
ed last Sunday, and excellent services
were conducted.
At Fairview Baptist Church. Rev. J..
j. McCuthens. the pastor, filed his
pulpit and led his flock into rich spir-
itusl pastures. His subject was Put
on the whole armor," which wss q
masterpiece. Rev. McCutchens ia an
eloquent speaker, q race leader and q
successful pastor. To prove this, his
church recalled him for their pastor,
which will make the fourth term. This
speaks well for him and we hope he
will continue to lead his people as
heretofore.
The st. James A. NJ. E. Church was
IN high spirits on last Sunday. Rev.
L. Hamilton, the pastor graced the
rostrum and fed his congregation with
rich, spiritual food. His text was
from the LIST John, list chapter, 7th
verse: theme: ''Let US walk with
God" He handled his subject in q
mastery manner. His calculations
were clear and touching and those
present could easily feel the Holy
Spirit working with much force.
At IL o'clock Rev. II. 6albut, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church delivered
soul inspiring sermon to his audi
ence.
Rev. w. M. Holden of the @. M. E.
Church is conducting q revival at his
church, which is meeting with success.
Mr.. l. ii. Halsey, the general agent
and special correspondent for the
PLANET enjoyed supper Sunday even
ing &C Mr.. and Mrs. Simms.
The Christian Endesvor held a very
interesting meeting at the Presbyte-
rian Church on last Sunday evening.
Our young ladies and gents are max
ing big preparations for Easter.
Therefore, the milliners and tailors
are doing . land office business.
We Wi. puDl sh the names OIL our
subscribers N Tie u9xb we * ISSUE
Let your name De wciLten tn sre
ne correspondent has offered ais
love 20 some Mayreld girl. Who viii.
DC the nrst TO accept r
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
THE FLOODS IN TEXAS
Waters Receding After Doing Great
Inn. Damage to Property. -
SEVEN OF ONE FAMILY DROWNED.

Father, Mother ana Five children
Swept Away to Desth-Death List
VIII Reach Fifty-Many saved by
Timely warnings.
Austin. Tex. April 1.-THE waters
are receding In the swollen rivers and
streams OF Texas, and It Is believed
that the worst Is over. The property
damage by reason OF the sudden rush
OF water will be very large. while
many lives have been lost. It Is learn
ed that eight people out Of q travelling
party or 1b composed OF two families
were drowned At the junction of the
Middle Concho river and the Kiowa
creek. In Iron county. The names of
the families are Queen and Wilson. and
they were from Mccullough county,
Tex. or the IL members Of the Queen
family seven were drowned, the father,
mother and Ave children, among the
latter being an S-months-old baby. A
boy OF the Wilson family was also
swept away. The bodies of the unfor-
tunate victims Of the food were found
after q search OF 3S hours. Altogether
1t is believed the floods have claimed
90 human victims, while hundreds OF
cattle were drowned.
The waters Of the Colorado river are
rapidly receding at this point, and
while additional rises are reported
from the north, Il Is not believed that
they will be OF sufficient volume to do
further damage.
Advices from every section OF the
Hooded district indicate that the prop
erty loss has been great One or two
negroes are reported drowned In Fay
cite county. Every section tributary
to the river was warned Of the COM
ing OF the flood, and this is why the
loss Of life was not greater. The
waters, having swept the counties OF
Travis, Bastrop, Fayette and Guada-
loupe, and points north of here, are
now washing farms In Wharton coun-
ty as they near the gulf. That sec
ton Of the lowlands Is under water.
the river being some six or eight
miles wide in places, The inhabitants
were warned In time to, remove their
live stock and their valuables to high
or grounds.
A dispatch from Houston says; The
Hood In the Brazos river Is now the
main point Of interest. There was a
heavy rain yesterday In the country
which the crest OF the food In ap-
preaching, and this will add materially
TO the volume OF water which will
strike the section between Richmond
and the mouth OF the river. Every
precaution has been taken to prevent
loss OF life and stock, but the loss In
crops will be heavy. as the newly
planted ground will be swept away In
the bottoms. The farmers, however,
will have time to repair the damage
provided they can secure help. Re-
ports are that many tenants have be-
come dissatisfied and are preparing to
leave that portion OF the prairies. The
Guadeloupe is still booming it's way
toward the gulf. devastating the crops
and destroying bridges. No loss OF
life Is reported from this section.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Witness Dies uddenly.

Richard Phillips (eolored) charged
with the murder of ArtillsrymAn New
(white) ct Phe ous. Va, was convicted
mainly upon the testimony of John
Brooks (colored).
IE is reported that counsel for Phil.
lips stated tnst he did not believe God
would permit man to live, who had
told as many lies al Brooks upon the
witaess stand.
Brooks was found dead by the road
side on last Sunday night, and he died
30 suddenly that it was thought he had
been poisoned.
A post norton examination was held
over him. but no evidence of poison
was found.
The people ia that section are Of the
opinion that another Ananias case is
here.
Counsel for Phillips have applied for
q new. trial. II they succeed in OBJ
tsiniAg it, Phillips caunot be convicted
without testimony of Brooks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Boy. Cause seriou. nru.h Fire.

Mt Holly, N. J.. April 1.-Two
days ago boys set fire to some brush
In the vicinity Of Hanover and Browns
Mills. and the flames spread with in
credible rapidity. They got beyond
control and for two days they have
threatened the whole surrounding
country. Hundreds OF men have been
nghting the fire, which has DESTROYED
great deal Of the forests, and numer-
GUS sheds and outhouses. Several
small buildings have been burned, but
the loss is not great Persons living
In the pine lands have moved out, as
the fire has spread SO rapidly. It is
feared the fire will burn until either
everything within its reach is destroy
ed or until there is a heavy rain.