davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.
The Stock Exchange was closed yesterday. For
egn markets were also closed. and there was prac-
tiealiv nothing doing IN the financial district.
The usual weekly table Of price changes for the
more active stocks follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15
Diulbeuo Notices.

New York April
AMERICAN STEEL HOOP COMPANY.
4 DIVIDEND of IA % has been declared upon
Preferred stock this Company PAYABLE on April
3Oh. 1900 stockholders
18th Transfer close Preferred
stock April 18th and reopen May lst
F. 5. WHEELER. Treasurer
New York April 3.
AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY
4 DIVIDEND Of IA has been declared upon
Preferred this Company payable on April
Both 1890 70 Stockholders Of record the close OF bust
April books Preferred
stock April 18th and reopen MAY 1st
F. :. WHEELER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

the week z sosI 3o1
Tstal preceding week. a 80" IA"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Washington April 1.-THE condition OF the
rra.sr--r divisions Of issue and redemption the
beginning Of business to-day was as follows;
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

eDi 1aIS 1000 =
harch ---..--...--.- -.---.....- -
Totals II mos. ending March
Totals mos. ending March
II mos. ending March: Excess
OF exports. .......s.......
9 mos. ending March: Excess
OF exports
New-York tribune., 1900-04-15

THE BAL LTlMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD &C
BY j. v. McNEAL, Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
HAWAIIAN CUSTOM LAWS.
Treasury Regulation. uespcettng
tho Collection OF Dates oa Goods
From New Territory.

DEPUTY Collector % Customs Miiten ha.
received a copy ~ The new treasury de-
rartmrnt regulations respecting The ter
titory 1T Hawaii The law making The
islauss a regular customs district went
into effect Juac "a All aru-irs ~ NA-
wsltan growth, praducfton or utanufac.
ture are admitted 70 thr states and tor.
yitNrfaa % the United states ffcs ~ duty
Sections " and ~ % The act are quoted
a. felisws
THAT The territory - Hawaii shan
COMPRISE a customs district 81 the United
States With ports 80 entry and delivery
az Honolulu lIlio. Mahvkoua and kAhg-
i-t
THAT imports from any ~ the Haws-
Wan islands iutN hnv state mr. TERRITORY
~ tht United states 90 any duttahle ART
eloe not the krowth ptUHHction. or man
ufacture ~ satd islands sra imported
into them gtcw Wrv Foreign COUNTRY after
Sails IV9S aud bafrre fr.e OR takes ef-
stct shalt p4v the e-uFt hotties that ate
ilaerrl .u The same stftt'fs when TN
rottst into the United states from any
f.fr. .t rDuHtfN
rs-asaey regulations arc cited as foi-
luw~
N.f-haudisc not the KroWth rr. sue
tIca rg manufacture ~ 'br Hawaiian t...
A.u- when shipped thsrrfrHw 90 tho
lHf-t states. must he accompanied bN A
rcGua,stc from the Chicf HNrrts cC 'he
eusJ.roe hf thr vNvt ~ shipment STATING
fhr Jttu - lnnlrtAtiun of thv merchAn-
disc into Hawaii"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
COLLEGE MUSICAL CLUBS.
VIII Give Weekly Excursions and
Concerts in Neighboring Towns
throughout the summer.

The members OF the University OF
Washington musical clubs who remain in
Seattle during the summer are keeping up
the organization A double quartette
has been formed and 1t IS intended to
make excursions every Saturday evening
during the summer to some OF the neigh
boring towns. there to give Il concert and
If the practice Of college clubs In general
is followed, an informal dance after each
concert. The first excursion will be next
Saturday evening. to Port Blakeley. n
steamer having already been chartered
Those who will take part are the MEM
bers of the double quartette and the
university orchestra Aubrey Levy and
Mrs Houghton Edmunds will accompany
the excursion as violin and vocal soloists
respectively.
The organization of the double quar-
tette is as follows: First tenors, w p
Hammons and George \. Edmunds; Sec
ond tenors Il. i. Boyce and G. c.. Fad
den; baritones. Il. A. Duffy and Worth
Densmore; bassos, NJ. A. Wright and Paul
Hopkins. The orchestra is composed of
Aubrey Levy, violin; Ralph NJ. Johnson,
cornet; Otto Schnder clarinet; G. H.
Trout, trombone, and G. G.. Fadden
piano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
SUPERIOR MERIT.
Remarkable Curative Properties Oh
a Remedy for Indigestion ma
stomach Weakness.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, prepara-
ton for the cure of dyspepsia and the va
rious forms OF Indigestion and stomach
trouble, owes its great success as cure
for these troubles to the fact that IL Is
prepared for disease and weakness OF
the stomach and digestive organs only
and is not recommended or advised Tor
any other disease.
1t is not a cure-all, but for any stomach
trouble it is undoubtedly the safest, most
sensible remedy that can be advised with
the prospect Of a permanent cure II Is
prepared In tablet form, pleasant TO taste
composed of vegetable and fruit essences,
pure pepsin and Golden Seal, every one of
which act effectively in digesting the food
eaten, thereby resting and invigorating
for any disease but you cannot rest the
stomach unless you put into IL something
that will do its work or assist in the d.
gestion Of food.
That is exactly what Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets do. one grain of the diges-
tive principle contained in them will di-
gest 5000 grains of meat. eggs or similar
wholesome foods. they will digest the food
whether the stomach is in working order
or not, thereby nourishing the body and
resting the stomach at the same time and
rest and nourishment is natures cure for
any weakness.
lite these tablets build up the strength
and increase flesh, because they digest
flesh-forming food which the weak stom-
ach cannot do they increase the flow OF
gastric juice and prevent fermentation,
acdity and sour watery risings.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found at all drug stores at so cts per
package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Capt, Game Lets Contract tor a
100000 Barkentine.
MoaANs SECURE THE AWARD.
First of the Fleet Nearing Compile
ter-Both Vessels Modern md Up
to-Date in Every Respcct-Rcady
for the Thfrd-seattie and San
Francfsco Are in the Enterprise
Cnnt 10 E. cnine and associstes yester-

Capt. E. E. Game and associates yester-
day let the contract to the Moran Bros.
Company for the construction of another
$50 900 sailing vessel. This is the second or
a fleet of ten which Capt. Game purposes
building for the Pacific trade Yesterdays
award provides for four-masted Vessei
OF barkentine design. The first contract
calls for four-masted schooner. and this
craft is nearing completion. The frames
are in position and the vessel is being
sealed She will be completed and in COM
mission about October l.
The barkentine il is expected, will be
ready for service late in October. Her
general dimensions are: Keel, 1876 feet;
beam. Al feet; depth of hold, 16 feet. She
will have lumber carrying capacity OF
900 feet.
The schooner. which has not been
named, has already been chartered by
San Francisco parties. About the middle
of October she viii sail for Melbourne.
Australia with a full cargo of lumber.
From Australia she will take Newcastle
coal to the Hawaiian islands. there secur-
ing cargo of sugar for San Francisco.
Returning to this port she will bring gem
eral merchandise. Her gross earnings. II
is estimated for the entire voyage VIII
be about $4,000.
Associated with Capt. Game as owners
of the schooner are four Seattle men ana
two well-known San Francisco shippers.
The Seattle men are c. +. Meyer, ship
chandler: j. NJ. Newman, grocer; j. r.
Mason. marine insurance, and II. G.. Nc
Micken. transportation. James Tyson and
NJ Kalish are the San Franciscans. Mr..
Tyson is a millionaire, and is one of the
largest ship owners of the California
metropolis Mr.. Kalish Is managing owner
of the Seattle-Lynn canal steamship Hum
boldt and other vessels.
ut is our purpose" Capt. Caine said.
ITO complete the feet of ten vessels as
tail ~ no
are ready now to sign a contract for the
third vessel Every vessel of the fleet Is
TO be made strictly first class and mod
ern in every respect. The one now in
course of construction is to be as good a
vessel of that class as can be constructed
and the others will also be up to date in
every respect. There Is no use building
ANYTHING in the way OF marine craft now
adays unless ii Is first class"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

OCEAN VESSEL MOVEMENTS.
Waila WniIa Arrives From San Fran
cisco-City of Puebia Sails.

Steamer Walla Walla, Of the Pacific
Coast Company's line arrived from San
Francisco last evening at 5 o'clock and
an hour later the city OF Puebla. Of the
same line. sailed for that city The
former came north with 296 passengers 153
cabin and ii3 steerage, destined for va
rious Puget sound and British Columbia
ports.
The Puebla took 1900 tons OF general
freight and l50 passengers, including thir-
ty japanese. Her Seattle passengers are:
6 E scoaeId, Mrs. u; A. seoheld, 4. o Inslss; A.
DIXON, Ms' 9 ". Barssr. Rev w Ni r. BeiteIs
Rev; e \ Berisls. II. r. Corey. II. Berl, Miss
M,atthason, Mira Norrington. J. Brown. Mrs. ..
Brown. J. Funston. NJ. FaIlon. George stewart.
II rhompson. G, johnson, Joe shafer. Mrs h.
Bird. William Bird, NJ, Bird. Minnie Bird. X.
MEDAL J. C Miller, NJ Burke. William e;ottobed
{. y. feFrrli John Boal. Il. SrYis Joseph Long.
smith, < Tanaka,. G.. G. Bowes. F. Boulet. +,
,iro Wade. ". satmo. Tukuda Makato. Charles
hhn na.a.a Barnes jr MaTy Anderson. Paul
Bcds Mrs, " Connors NJ connors. Frank Ar.
n n Mrs Z Arnold, A Mcdonald Miss Il y.
b ssa' Gorilla Mecord A. N Banning Richard
d. kamen Arash. @. H. BalsoIn. H. Goldman,
Mr. ? rosn,n'si. W. rozuan'ki; Mn. : Ander,
William J Rogers; John Guest. Mrs ", Rogers,
Nj.
NJ. D bertel. J W. .kihby Mrs ]. K Eyer.
Miss = A. bsrtcls. Miss V. NJ Bertels Mrs Nor
ton. Aida n. 81 Clair. Lotto waenburg Mrs
y. hampton, Nellie Campion. steven Carly n r.
r rsssI,0n' Ne y smith: .. \ Holmes. Miss
soseph Won. GIaee King. Mrs. Il. u. Cooper win
lam Manning, W Bunker, Alfred Bunson w III
Wakeneld. Mrs. j. ID. McDougail. j y Davey.
Ms. Dora Creil, Dan Monroe, r. schumaker, j.
Mr'Mty' j. A. RUSSELL u. Crawford
The, Waila walla's nrst-class passen-
gers by destination we're:
Seattle Miss Biselow. Mrs Byrn.. Mrs. J. O.
Harris, Miss Allen, Miss Bristol. MIS-. ~ A. Con.
nelly Mis- + Yeakla. Miss Wren, Mrs Hood. Mis-,
nod Mrs pumphy. Ms. thinner Miss VI
Mhrpny. Miss Burns. Miss J. Kaufman. Mrs
n Mspe, Miss X BoukopSy. Miss Boukopky Mics
a u f1ssrihy, Miss Mclhy. Miss A Mcdonald.
!. G Manehester Mrs: Schuyler. Z, r Nelson.
" w. Heith Mrs Metrsif Mrs NJ D. Uou
Mn' Book. Willie Book. Mrs. A. ~ Kleinschmiit
vs. A. stewart. Murray Stewart, Mrs stewart
1 IL Chamberlain, Brown MIR brown, q "
Mace. Mis-. X e Mace Mrs L. A Williams NJ ~
s.an,s Miss strauss. NJ. ]. str-ning Mrs strrn-
Dyhimsn, y KAnason. Miss 4. N. Rain. Nj, t.,
~ Bai-, Miss Knnds M. q ilamh' NJ Ne
Stewart ID W Henderson. r. W Eddy A
Hcine " +. Anderson. Mrs q. Y Roberts Mrs
biseicw and child Miss a. b. NJ Hun, Mr Il n
Nictoria-Mr. Be,kinghsm Miss buckingham
Aiss foppy, Miss j Tillman, Miss l. TYiiman
Mis- z farmsnie, Mrs Hathilt, O. A. stosrs and
p " Ill, Miss q y Graves, M" NJ A Creighton,
and child. Mm r, smith II g Mason. Mr. !
.. bis kett and child, Mts Biackett Mrs Hum.
nsst ahA ehisd r. y Hussey. Mia Mckenzie +
Mhnea IA Guile. O. II. NarhGirne Miss l. Hsv
o. !" ninsnan' hrA kiusmAn Grace Clarke n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
HARRY DREES RESIGNS.
Leaves County Auditors ONCE 10
Accept Responsible Position With
Local Business Firm.

Harry b. Drees. receiving clerk OF the
county auditors office, yesterday tender
ed to County Auditor Eyenson his resig-
nation, 70 take effect July 1. Drees has
been an employe Of the auditors office
continually since January !. 1897. and has
served in all the different departments
except in the capacity Of chief clerk.
Shortly before the hour for closing yes
terday Mr.. Drees' fellow employees invit-
ed him into the engrossing room, adjoin-
Ing the auditors ONCE. and in neat
speech expressing the esteem In which
he was held by his associates. Deputy
Auditor wood. in behalf OF those present,
presented the retiring employe with a
solid silver table service Of five pieces.
The service contains the following IN
scription: ITO Harry B. Drees, from the
County Auditor and Employees, June %.
1900"
Mr.. Drees feelingly thanked the donors
for the token of esteem, and expressed
many regrets that the exigencies OF bust
ness life compelled him to sever his con-
nection with the office. The retiring
deputy has, II is understood. been ten
dered responsible position with Rohlfs
& schoder. Of this city. In connection
with the conduct OF their factory, on
First avenue south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Army Recruiting Office Is Secur-
ing Many Good Men.
ASSIGNMENT OF SOLDIERS.
During the Month of June More
Enlisted-A Greater Per Cent. of
Applicants Are Rejected-Phi1ip-
nine Service Has an Attraction for
Many-Twenty-One Already Sent.

Since the re-estabIishment Of the
United States army recruiting office in
Seattle May 2 last, seventy-nine applica-
lions for enlistment has been received
or this number thitty-three have been
accepted and the balance rejected on &C
count Of defects In physical condition
principally
The disposition of the men accepted
has been as follows; Three to the army
hospital corps; two, Sixth cavalry. Walla
Walla; two. Third cavalry. Fort Flagler;
five, Seventh infantry, Vancouver, Wash;
two. Third infantry band, Philippine ISL
ands; one tailor at Eagle City, Alaska,
and eighteen for infantry and cavalry
service in the Philippines.
OF the numbers of men enlisted and
sent forward from the Office here. not
one has been rejected for any cause
by the authorities at Vancouver bar
racks. where they are first sent. Every
one has passed inspection, ana has or
will be sent to his assignment
For the first twenty days in June TWEEN
ty men we're enlisted. which Is record,
IL Is said, even much larger city than
Seattle could be well proud of. Each
man has shown himself in splendid ply
steal condition and of good moral char
acter, as none other will be accepted.
This is the only recruiting office in a
city of this size In the United States
that is not permanently In personal
charge OF a commissioned officer. Capt.
II. s Cabcll, who has charge OF the Sc
atttle office, is attached TO the Third
infantry at Vancouver barracks. He Wis
its here once every ten days, and on bis
return usually takes back with him any
enlisted men who have been taken In
since his previous visit. During his alb
sence the local recruiting office in the
Pioneer building Is in charge of Corporal
c. j. Stuart, by whom all enlistments
are made.
The Office takes men for any branch
sired In the Department of the Column
bia and the Philippines. For the latter
service no assignment to regiment Is
made. When a sufficient number for
duty in the Islands has been accumulated
at Vancouver barracks, they are sent for
ward to Manila, and after arrival there
are assigned to duty.
Only In the case of old soldiers, who
have honorable discharge, are enlist
made for the service outside these de-
partments. Then permission is asked
from the secretary of war to enlist for
ment the applicant may desire to go to.
The record of the Seattle office prior
to its being closed last fall. for class of
men enlisted, was the best of any city
IN the West. Out Of total OF nearly
200 men sent from this city TO various
rejected on second examination at Van
couver barracks. The Office was closed
only when all regiments were filled and
over seventy outside recruiting Offices
were shut up. The record made at that
time. II is said, resulted In Seattle be-
recruiting offices ordered opened by the
war department In April last and every
indication points to the record of the
past being eclipsed in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Windmiils as Mortgage Raisers.

So important do these home made wind
mills seem that the United States agricuI-
tural experiment station in Nebraska has
sent an observer through the region, who
has devoted asoodsized pamphlet to his
report In cost the average mill will not
exceed s.. not counting the labor, which
IL that of rainy days and idle days in
winter. The materials include everything
that ingenuity can suggest. one OH that
is irrigating five-acre garden cost S. and
has sails made OF coffee sacks. Barre.
slaves. fence wire parts of old moving
machines and the tin from old roofs have
all been used, and gas pipe or a disabled
wagon often supplies the axle. From
Omaha to Denver and from the Dakotas
to Oklahoma these rude mills are pump
ing water for stock. saving crops In time
of drouth and making It possible TO culti-
vate successfully even tho very land once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
MARINE NEWS.

HoQriAM-Auirsa. Jun. =. W Ns-ears. from
san Tranasca fr Aherirea
ASTORIA SAlr8. jans y. Br N Gss.ts Tor
Qus~-stovn Arrives June q Pr ctr Carlils CITY
fra san Friurisen.
FORT TOWNSEND Arrived. Jun. = bt,n Jsa.
Smith ffrrn fIardialu
NEkH BAY FAsssd Jans \ Nor s,r Tsi3us
fern san Frhueisao fg CteDsiHas
YOKOHAMA Aired. Jane - Jap sH Btashla
Mar. from seattle
EAtAYERBY sailed. wAT : bkta CNsSs
Cfo. ksF ~ VAG7agvrf
PORTLAND Cleared Iau- = 'u Ms1meu.h.
shlre. IL Heaah..s al nAf RI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

The remains of 12-year-old Cover C.
Button, who was drowned in the bay
at Ballard while fishing last THURSDAY
were laid TO rest In Lake View cemetery
yesterday afternoon. The funeral services
were held in Bnnney & Stewards par
Tors by the Salvation Army, and were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

believed 60 Have Operated in nnsi-
ness Blocks.

Two mon and boy were arrested yes
terday Afternoon bY Officers FhibriJk
ans Powers ou suspicion Of hCiag lmpli-
gated in The petty rohbcrtes which have
eeen tAklns place Ia some % she duwu
town blocks recently.
They save their names at police head
STARTERS as c. Ronald, William Maher
an5 ~ hickman The latter - the boy.
sn5 II Is believed that he did The "Artttl
esssar act. Slshng IA through windows
ss~nssAs. lee the ssasr tue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

The residence 4 Mira Is..lu. al 14s
1euth avenue. was catered ytst+r.Ay at
leAri sold mounted opera glasses taken.
Nobody Was Ia the house AT the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
SYPHILIS CURED TO STAN CURED.
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY CURED.


b do
~ o
o.
al to wha
healthy complete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

siven up az worthless to ne lur-hl.ss nor;
gage holder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

attended BY large number ~ friends
There were many for4l offerings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

, DE CAPHIo'S Band. LoseAi Park. this
afternoon AAa sysaIaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

SIG. Il sALVINi sirKs AZ LsscaI psY /
kAIs ssts-Ecan ana svaslnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
DOCTOR FOLSOM,
SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN.
OF THE STATE KLECTRo-MEDICAL INSTITUTE


particular branch Of his profession
all
BLOOD POISON
Of
with
willing
the beneh
REMEDY.
the twelve months Under ment the patient py from s
pools blood forced the ded which rany sssns
perfect health and manhood
STRUCTURE PAINIEssLY REMOVED.
Structure de..
entirely ORIGINAL with perfectly painless completely dsso the 's
discharge all the prostate go
sundnsa
the body affected
CURED
hdeousness Syphilis commonly called the ing
hereditary
Ro i fInx " Of the hair eyobow Gna ss1
the flesh and have thee similar ssnp9s sq "
frankly
by best physicians Europe contains anseas as
sph
Ills dseppsaTs ana hs blood the as 1ss s..lh
the patient prepared for the duties and pleasures OF life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

SIG A SALvfNI sings at Leach park
thia Afternoon ana evsniak.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-23
SAYS COTTON WILL ADVANCE.

Mr.. S. L. Patterson, the Commits
sioner of Agriculture, looks for bet
ter prices for cotton.
Last week Nh. Patterson received
the following telegram from Mr..
Royal Daniel, Secretary of the
Southern States Association of Com
missioners of Agriculture:
Commissioner Stevens (of Geor-
gia), says present bear cotton market
unjustifable. Wire what you think
estimate of crop in your State"
To this telegram Commissioner
Patterson sent the following reply:
Estate returns slightly above gov
eminent October report. General
conditions do not warrant the bear
movement. Market is obliged to
rally"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-10-23
THE CENSUS OF 1900.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-With the
announcement of the population of
Detroit, the Census Bureau has COM
pleted the count of the inhabitants
of the thirty largest cities in the
United States, showing a total of
10, 243, SIS for these cities. Already
over 30, 900, 900 people have been
counted, and Director Merriam is
certain the entire population returns
will be ready for Congress when it
meets in December.
Enough have been counted so far
to give some idea of the result Of the
census. For some years the opinion
has been prevalent that the census of
1900 would show a total population
of rs, 900, 900. The returns from
the thirty cities show an average in
crease of almost thirty per, cent,
which, if maintained throughout the
country would mean that the pOpu-
lation is in the neighborhood so, OOO,-
900.
The list of the thirty largest cities
and their populatian is as follows: