davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

venienee should the company fail TO COM
plete the road by January, 1901
This In my Judgment is your duty
under the provisions Of the city charter
and immemorial usage of the council and
other administrative heads Of the city"
The crd.naHc giving authority to the
police to stop the eoursing exhibitions
was TO have come UP for passage last
night. but the police committee. to whom
It had been referred. asked for more time
in which to investigate. The committee
was instructed to report Monday night.
Resolutions were introduced announc-
ing the intention OF the council TO order
the sfdewalking. grading and parking OF
Maggie place from Denny way TO East
terry street from Fifth avenue TO West
ern avenue. The former was passed, and
the latter was referred to the street COM
mittee for more details.
The following ordinances were passed:
Ordering the planklng OF block l, May
nard's plat, from Yesler way TO WASH
street from Broadway to Twelfth avenue;
for the construction Of a bridge on Plum
mer street from Seattle boulevard to
Eighth avenue south; for the grading,
sidewalking and parking of Eleventh ave
nue. from Yesler way to East Cherry
street; for a sewer on Thirtieth avenue
south from point 100 feet south OF
Washington street to Dearborn street;
transferring $1,000 from the general fund
to the judgment fund. and transferring
$4,000 from the water fund TO the gen.
eral fund.
An ordinance was introduced appropri-
ating So, 4050s to pay delinquent taxes on
property in Denny Thurman and Mer-
Ger additions. acquired from the bonds
men of Adolph krug.
A communication was received from
the city engineer recommending that
Bellevue avenue north be laid off and
opened from East Thomas street to Den
ny way and an ordinance for that i'm
provement was introduced.
The petition Of r. Sartori and others
for the sidewalking parking and grading
Of Tenth avenue from East Jefferson
street 10 East Spring street was granted.
The estimated cost is 81 $50
An ordinance was introduced authoriz-
ing the expenditure of $500 in extending
the Washington street public slip or
gridiron.
II war voted TO grant the people of
INTERPLAY a policeman and their request
for street lights was referred to the
lighting committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
WHAT FUsIONIsTs THINK.
Washington standard, OF Olympia,
Criticises GOV. Rogers "Per-
sonnI" EXPENSE Bills.

The Washington standard. owned and
edited by John Milter Murphy, a pioneer
Democrat 81 Olympia will not support
Gov Rogers. In It's last issue Septem-
Der Il. Il contained the following com
ment on Gov. Rogers attempt to make
tho state pay the travelling expenses Of
members OF hts family. who had accom-
panied him on a tunket;
AS justification for Gov. Rogers
fuiHting his family expenses upon the
public while on his 1unketing expedt-
lions, the administration filglemen state
that Gov. Ferry drew $1,000 for Incl
dental expenses" during his term of Of
FEE and Gov McGraw a like amount for
his tenure but they cannot and do not
attempt 70 show that either Of these Of
fccrA hooked their families onto the
IN personal, telegraph or wash bills as
"incidental~'' while sitting astride the
executive chair II Is not the amount OF
incidental" expenses that r. questioned,
but tho nature of tho services for which
state pay - claimed. which makes their
allowance no less than "A misappropria-
ton ~ the peoples money.
''IiiH acCidency cannot make the excuse
that he has been used TO profligate ex-
pendituc@ which renders him somewhat
absent minded when Il comes to the
meum ct tuum Of transactions, and tbs
only correct inference 60 be drawn from
his acts ia that his nature ia SO soFdidly
small that he cannot keep his fingers out
VI the public pocket. whom safe op-
portgnlty ia seemingly offered for fiich-
les therefr0m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Revised Plans for Proposed Work
Adopted by City Council.
TO USE BRICK AND PLANKINo.
Ma end mixing IL Turned Down and
Council Divides Madison Between
First Avenue and Twenty-Third
Avenue Into Five Districts and
Announces Intention 10 Order
Pavfng-HearinR November IL.

On recommendation Of Engineer r. IT.
Thomson. the city council last night turn
ed down the proposed macada mixing OF
Madison street from Third avenue TO
Twenty-third avenue and passed new res
oiutions announcing an intention TO or
der the pavement OF that street from
First avenue 10 Twenty-third avenue with
fed brick. November 70 was set as tho
date for hearing objections TO this I'm
provement
Under the rearranged plans for the i'm
proyeuent of Madison street, that thor
oughfare is to be divided into five separ-
alto Improvement districts, as follows:
From the east line OF First avenue to
and planked. the latter to be not less than
five inches in thickness.
From Sixth avenue 10 Ninth avenue.
sidewaiked. parked curbed and paved
with vitriied brick
From Ninth avenue TO Terry avenue,
curbed and pianked.
From Terry avenue 70 Broadway. side
walked, parked, curbed and paved with
yitrihed brick.
From Broadway TO Twenty-third av-
cnue, sidewaiked. curbed. parked and
pianked
The following recommendation of En-
gineer Thomson as to the method 70 be
adopted Ia leVyiUg Tor the cost OF the
pRvements was Incorporated In the reso-
lutions.
I'm those resolutions providing for the
Improvement OF any portion OF any street
with vltrifed brick | would recommend
that such proportion OF the cost OF the
pavement proper within the street inter
sections. except that 10 he borne by the
street railway company. excepting there
from the cost of all curbs and sidewalks
at the landings. shall he paid by the city
from the general find. and the remain
Ing cost shall be assessed against the
property owners in the usual assessment
districts"
City Engineer Thomson, In his request
10 the council TO reject the plans for mac
adnmizing. introduced several arguments
against that form OF improvement. He
said that he was. as he had several times
stated TO the council. opposed 10 macad-
amizing In general, especially In Seattle,
where no suitable material can be OBJ
tanned locally. and the cost Is therefore
heavy. As a pavement he pronounced It
entirely unsatisfactory. being dusty IN
summer and muddy In winter. and rcquir-
ing continual repairs 10 prevent its be-
coming fun OF ruts. Under the circum-
stances he felt unwarranted In permitting
the property owners to be taxed for an
Improvement 80 unsatisfactory, and sug-
gested the revision In the paving plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

life by extending the time. in which this
railroad should be completed, TO January
!, 1901 without imposing any penalty
should the company fail 10 complete the
road within the time granted
section 30 article OF the city charter
Is as follows.
Section 30 The city council shall In
every ordinance prohibiting or requiring
any act or omission impose a penalty for
herewith
Your preamble in this ordinance says.
In part, that II Is believed that the for
felting of said 81 600 guarantee will rea-
sonahly repay said city for the loss and
Inconvenience occasioned by the failure
10 50 complete said road within the linn
tied time prescribed I'm said ordinance No.
h,2s9. but you do not require the company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

considered somewhat high, the total was
81 SSs .596, an increase OF over $4,000 in a
year. were referred 10 the city comptrol-
Ter and the finance committee for equaliz-
alton. Since that time Comptroller Paul
and Chairman James, of the committee,
have been in frequent consultations with
the heads of the departments, getting
information as TO the appropriations that
can best be spared. but no full meeting
of the committee has been held. one was
attempted last Friday night. but only two
of the 1--WE members appeared and the
lack OF quorum made adjournment nee
essary. Another meeting has been called
for tonight.
The ordinance making the tax levy for
1901 was introduced at the council SEES
sion last night with the places for the
amounts left blank II was referred to
the finance committee and will come ND
for completion and passage Thursday
night
Al the council meeting last night a COM
munication was received from the county
auditor announcing the value OF the tax
able property In Seattle. as revised by the
board OF equalization. TO be as follows:
Old Limits
6 neal properly .:....''............,.s3l TT
Personal property ,,.,............. 6sTs.l09
Total ............ .Ss7 s34. $40
New Limits
Real property ....... ............... ,1s3. TSa
Personal property .,............ -. 1850
Total ....... ......... s2slaas
Total taxable property ........... $40 4s. 265
The taxable property in the city last
year was, approximately, S32elo.ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
POCATELLo TO MEET SEATTLE.
Team which Has Made Good Record
VIII Play Here SnturdHy

Manager Dugdale. of the Seattle base
ball team. has completed arrangements
FOR two games with the Pocatello team.
which has been playing a brilliant series
in Spokane The two games will occur
Saturday and Sunday on the home
grounds.
The Pocatello team Is champion of one
of the Idaho leagues, and is proud of
the title. The series just finished in Spo-
kane was said by the fans Of that city
to be the best OF the season. One of the
games played there lasted eleven in
nings. another required ten TO make the
final decision.
While the visitors are strong aggre-
CATION. Manager Dugdale has materially
strengthened his team since IL last play
ed In Seattle. and II is his belief that
the visitors will realize they have been
on the field when the games are over
He is doing his best to make certain two
clean, fast games, and hopes to more than
hold his own with the Idaho aggrega-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
LAST TRANSPORT FOR CHINA
wi1he1mina Arrives and VIII Take
Lumber and Forage to Taku-
Probably Last This Year.

The Wilhelmina. which win probably be
the last government transport to carry
supplies to China this year. arrived from
Moti. Japan. last night. She was char
tered several weeks ago, and will be in
spected by the quartermaster today. If
found satisfactory, she VIII at once begin
to take cargo.
The Wilhelmina is to carry lumber. oats
and hay to Taku. The lumber OF which
there win be 100000 feet will be loaded
here. The oats and hay will be secured
at Tacoma.
II is thought that the wilhelmina IS IN
good condition and will be able to start
on the return voyage the first of next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
wAGERS $500 ON Mr.. PRINK
Michael Eari~s, the Lumber Mann
sacturcr, and .. u. He'll Make First
bet OF the Campaign.

Michael Eafics. the well known lumber
manufa cturer and logger. yesterday Laid
a wager with > r. Beit. mayor Of Ever
EFT 20 $50 on tho Eovernorship nEht
This a. the Hrat btg bot ~ the campaign
Nj Tarirs g. a Republican and Is con-
fiieut that senator Frtnk viii win b a
heavy majority,
Yesterday he ana Mayor Bell who Is
an ardent fu-iauiat, were discussing the
campaign. Mr. Enrica " an old friend
and aNmireY % senator Frink The as.
caseion became lutgrrstine and finally re-
suited lp "a wager Mr. Earlcs backing his
helcc with @ rNli ~ BILLS amounting 10
see Mr. Nel covered tho hvt and tho
money VAS pat IN the hands Of a stake
holder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Inspecting weather Bureaus.

Edward A. BeaIs. forecast Official OF
the United States weather bureau. in
charge of the Pacific Northwest district.
embracing the states of Oregon, Wash
tngton and Idaho. has been visiting the
local weather bureau station. Mr. Beals
is on tour of inspection of the sta
tons in his district. and will endeavor
TO ascertain how far the service meets
the requirements OF the marine and ng-
ricultural interests OF this section. He
has had n wide and varied experience in
the service. visiting nearly all parts OF
the United States. and is much impressed
with the hustle and activity of this city
and its rapid growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
GOES 70 EASTERN WASHINGTON.
Hon. J. N. frink to Speak at
Ellensbufg Tonight.

/. TIT ON. ], NJ. Frink. Republi-
I'M can candidate for COVER
nor. left last night on the
Northern Pacific train for tour
of Eastern Washington. While
Mr.. Frink may return home at in
tervals for a day or two of rest.
he will spend most Of the time
during the next three weeks east
of the mountains.
Mr.. Frink's first stop is at Ell
lensburg. where he will tonight at
tend a Republican rally Col.
Ward u. Sherman, of Illinois, will
join Mr. Frink tonight at Ellens-
burg. the two going on to partici-
pate In the big rally at Spokane
tomorrow. Two or three days Will
be spent In Spokane and vicinity.
following which both Mr.. Frink
and Col. Sherman will visit other
points in the eastern part of the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

machinery etc. Tor the new cannsry ar
Kasaa bay. Tie expects 90 rerurr rs4t
month far a complete sawnnl du.at thar
AL be established IN connection gith
the cAnrsry.
Mr. Rraiy is a member ~ thN Alaska
Fisheries Tul0n. which has recerfiy hsar
incorporated fer the Y2rpose ~ hand
lieE she fab a1d timber ~ Alaska an an
extensive scala. and shortly before RS de-
parture stated thar 20 was the ruruaFe ~
the company 20 make rapid dsyeloprueuts
50 as - Pc In position 90 handle q great
snare ~ next springs business
The Gntop yesterday elected the fellow
lax eaiesrs. PTssiasnI II. ". Castle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Accidentally Omitted.

In submitting for publication the list OF
speakers who have placed their services
at the disposal of the Republican state
central committee. Chairman Schively ac-
cidentally omitted the name of Prof. NJ.
+. Jones, OF Ravenna. Prof. Jones is a
veteran in Republican campaign work,
and will probably have much to do dur
ing the coming month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
TRIP THROUGH NORTH DISTRICT.
Party OF Republican Campaign
Workers in the Field.

DT0HE pioneers Of the Republi-
can campaign work In the
north district Of King coun-
ty started out yesterday for a ten
days trip, In the course of which
number of rallies will be held
and addresses delivered. The party
is headed by George Z. Morris and
James McNeny as speakers. and
includes. besides these. George b.
Lamping. candidate for auditor:
]. w. McConnaughey, candidate for
treasurer: w. II. White, candidate
for prosecuting attorney. and DR..
c. r. Hoye, candidate for coroner.
The first rally of the trip was
held last night at Cherry Valley,
where a large and enthusiastic
audience gathered to greet the
party Tonight a rally occurs at
Novelty. The rest of the tour is
as follows: Toh, Sept. 26: Falls
City. Sept. q: Snoqualmie, Sept.
rs; North Bend. Sept. %; Preston,
Oct. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

man: vice president, r. Cosgrove: gem
eral manager, Phillip ]. Brady; secre-
tary. H. S. Stebbins
Canneries, fertilizing works and saw
mills are TO be established also at Bristol
bay and Chatham harbor, and the plans
are to have two small steamers employed
in bringing the fish TO market and taking
up supplies. The sawmils are to be used
almost exclusively for the purpose of
furnishing lumber for the company build
ings. II is estimated that the total ex-
penditures for this development work
during the next twelve months will be
not less than 500 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

created by Mr. Bryan. He spoke OF the
Mckinley prosperity and urged the voters
TO continue in their support of the Repub-
llcan policy.
A W. Frater. of Fremont, DIR. c. Z.
Hoye, candidate for the office OF coroner.
and o. A. Tucker, candidate for the Iegis-
lature in the North district, also made
short addresses. A meeting will be held
Saturday night at Latona to discuss Ques-
tons of interest to the districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Rf(0RD MONTH FOR
BUILDING IN NAIIlf.

q EPTEMBER Is the record
~ month In building opera
lions IN Seattle Permits
have been issued already to the
amount Of 0iSpso. a SUM far ia ex-
cess % any previous record for
an entire month. Five days az
September Ktlu remain ard g. IL
safe 10 say that the record for the
r-tire month viii be close 10 E55e.-
oo0
August established a new build
ing record when permits for the
month reached a total q Secs2s.
a record 80 large that u vas ex-
pected 10 stand for several
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

The question as to seattles population
has been officially settled for good. and
Seattle has Just as much population as
she claimed 20 have That's a good deal
the way with the claims made for pr,
MackenZie's English Catarrh Cure II Is
just as good Ve say Il is and IL al
ways cures catarrh. II one package fails
to cure. you get your money back Two
cents a day pays for a guaranteed cure
in any case, and a FREQ trial treatment
gives you an idea Of what Il IL like. Call
for a trial or n package OF the medicine
at the drug store Of @. O. Guy, Pm. O.
the Pacific coast agent. 80
--------------------
CONSULT Fiorance Marvin. Seattle's
prophecies. Hotel Victoria.
GprNNrNtC tanta ,ss,t,r hs.,..ie -e,,a t.t.,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Kittitas County Apples.

That Kittitas county can grow apples
equal to the best is shown by fine
ceived yesterday by Col A. n. Hamll-
ton from A. II. Stulfauth. OF Ellensburg
The apple Is five inches in diameter and
l5 inches In circumference. II il a deep
pink in color. relieved hv NeiloM snots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

The board OF state commissioners OF
public lands has comment A the adver-
Using which precedes the saie Of shore
lands for certain sections about Lake
Washington. The land which Is fully
described in the notice posted In the au-
ditors office. is to be sold at not less
than S. per llneal chain. The sale is
advertised for October %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
ALASKA FISHERIES UNION.
Secretary brady Goe. North TO Look
After Interests of the New
Concern.

Phillip J.. Brady, who IT. interested in
Alaskan fisheries. left last night for the
North on the steamer Farailon, taking
with him lot Of hardware. supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Inverness Loading at smith Cove
Under Tonnage Charter.

The Inverness. which arrived Sunday
from Japan, and IL under tonnage char
ter TO the government, is at Smith cove
taking n cargo Of oats for Manila The
Inverness measures 1000 tons. and It Is
the intention TO give her n full shipment.
She win carry nothing but oats, and will
sail the latter part of the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

SAPPHIRE rings, september birth
stone. VIM. ii. Ffnck, Jeweler. SIC Sec
ond avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

GO to Spinning for, bicycle repairs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-06-08

in South Africa as long as he thinks
he can utilize it to party advantage
by misrepresenting the real attitude
of the President in the matter.
Tammany will probably be per-
mitted to furnish the ice for the
Kansas City convention.
The railroads Of the United States
the world greatest commercial ar
teries, are expanding in touch with
public sentiment. These great or
CARNATIONS do not respond to false
alarms.
American wooden goods are begin
ung to reach the markets of the
world, under tariff that protects
the farmers wool clip Last year
we exported over a million dollars
worth of American woolens, and
our imports of woolens were a mere
trifle compared with those under the
Wilson law.
Supplying our colonies with eggs
is one of the benefits to farmers of
the expansion policy. Last year we
exported 3,7OO, 600 dozen eggs, as
compared with only 151, 900 dozen in
1895. Lay ON, o Hen II
Gen. A. j. Warner, president of
the bimetallic league says :'There is
sufficient reason for not making sill
yer coinage the chief issue in this
campaign" This is true More
gold has been mined since Bryan S
defeat, in 1896, than was mined in
the first half of the century just
ending.
Democrats in Alabama and Texas
favor expansion.
The foreign vessels sailing from
the ports of the United States for
Europe during last year carried 0S.7O
per cent of the exports of the United
States.
A Democratic candidate for the
Presidency one time remarked that
the tariff was a local question, and
a good many Democratic managers
now feel that silver is also II local
affair.
The cheering prospect of another
big harvest is gall and wormwood
to Democratic issues.
Another year of prosperity will
make the advocates of free silver as
scarce as buffaloes in Kansas.
The Democrats are more interest
ed IN finding question that will
serve their purpose during the cam.
paign than in advancing any posi-.
tive policy of government. With
them it is "anything to get there. "
The Democratic party has twice
been tried and twice been found
wanting by the present generation
of voters of the country. II should
hardly hope to be trusted again.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-06-08
Our Latest Music Offer

Please send us the names and ad-
dresses of three music teachers or
performers on the piano or organ
and 25 cents in silver or post
age and we will send you all of the
following new and most popular
pieces full sheet music arranged for
piano or organ '"The Flower that
Won My Heart" now being sung by
the best known singers IN the coun-
try, mamie O'Rourke" the latest
popular waltz song, "March Manila,
Dewey's March. Two Step" as play
ed by the famous q. S. Marine
Band of Washington, d. c., and
five other pages of popular music.
Address, POPULAR MUSIC CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind. If
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-06-08
Application for Charter.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Pike
County.
Notice is hereby given that an application
win be made to Hon. Geo S. Purdy, Pres
idpnt and Law Judge of said courts, on the
thirtieth day Of June. A. d. 1900, at ? o'clock
ia the afternoon at his chambers in Homes
dale, Pa, under the corporation act of
April 20, 1874 and the supplements therein,
by William Edwards, Elisha N. Piersen,
Wilson Losey, Edward G. Shaffer and
rankin SIN tn for charter of an intend
ed corporation to be called "The Blooming
Gro Baptist Church, the character and
object whereOf1s the worship of Almighty
God according to the constitution, canOns,
discipline. faith government and forms of
the Baptist Church in the United States
of America, and for this purpose to have
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and priv
ileges Of the said act and its supplements.
The proposed charter is now on file in the
ProlhOnotarY Office &C Milford
FRANK p. KIMBLE,
June s. 1900 Solicitor.