davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
ROUTINE OF CITY COUNCIL.
Ordinance Revolving License OF Tony
Faust saloon In Discussed
mt Length

The city council last night heard the
evidence In the proceedings brought TO
saloon. IFS Columbia street No Anal ac-
ton was taken but an ordinance was i'm
PRODUCED by James revoking the license.
II was read once and went over 10 the
NEXT meeting for action,
The trouble, out Of which the proceed
ings arose. occurred July rs when James
Mass wex found IN front OF the Tony
Faust saloon with q badly mutiiated face
the work. II II alleged, OF George Fcaz-
ell. one Of the proprieiors.
The assessment roll for the replRnkirg
OF the Grant street bridge came up for
hearing Objections wcrc received from
the Seattle Tide Land Company, Eilt0ft
Bay Tide Land Company, Leary-C0iiins
u snS So gsgn Fay y E Hsmi, sr w a.
a CO., Frye. Bruhn 4 Co, carstens Bros
and Jacob and sam Frauenthai. all stat
ing. IN substance, tbs; they owned tide
lands along the bridge aud that the i'm
provement was Of no benefit 20 them. tts
only value being 10 persons living outside
the city who use the bridge, The assess
ment roll WAS accepted. as was also that
for Tire sewer on First avenue from Rroa
street 70 Hay street and on BAY street
from First avenue 70 Western avenue
The ordinance fnrfeltinx the Si0no ap-
posted hy the Seattle q san Francfsra
Railway Company, as a guarantee 81
IT, good faith IN accepting the franchisa
~ which q vas 60 - AZ work upon is
track rnnnsng into ne city by july l..
isa. and have trains running ~ Iuiy Il
ise. was Passed a second ordinance was
passed giving the company until January
I. 1921. 70 save fta franchise by starting
"a ran trains into the city.
The following assessment rolls were -
ccivea from the board % public works ard
IN ssch case the hearing was act for
October 7 For Paving and curling First
avenue frou Madison street 20 Pike
strNet. and University street from First
aveuNe 20 Second avenue. for = Nar an
Eighteenth avenue from East Su~QFs
street. q 10 feet south ~ Fast Marion
street FOR sewers on Main street Tsynr.
tJ-eevsnth avenue ard a number ~ the
connecting streets and avenues
The wages ~ carpenters tn city ssueirv
were raised from s. - a aav "a 81 4 8s,
TIE prolonged absence ~ Cauneifr,.n
Rude Trom the cttv resulted iaSt nieht In
the appa,atmNnt - Niaka 10 IN he ma =.
on the Gnance committee.
OvtoNer Is Was set as n date % hnar3n,
objections 20 ordering any cf the saifovr
ing Improvements: Sewer on FFrNsh
avenue from Denny way 20 pianrh 81 ~
street. sower on Post from TintverssfS
street 70 Madison stree, grading park5r,-
and curtinE - Harvard avenue fr~1
East t'nion street - raS; psne ssraa, a.,
East Fync street from Harvard avenue
% Fourteenth avenue
An ordinance was introduced arts,s-f~.
ing the appointment % a member % me
Boys ard Girls AID society ~ Wash
tnEtan as special policeman without nay
20 look out for orphans ana other neglect
I On saiarias and c.v.i service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
COMTE DE FARAMOND HERE.


Comte de Faramond, naval attache Of
the French embassy at Washington. ID.
Queen yesterday from Alaska. He is
making an inspection OF the naval sta
tions of the United States. OF which he
speaks in high terms. His trip to Alaska
was a sort of side issue, being taken for
pleasure. He Is stopping at the Rainier
Grand. He win make a trip TO the Port
Orchard naval station tomorrow. From
here he will go to San Francisco.
Seattle has been great surprise to
me-" he said yesterday. to a reporter.
And II my x oplni %, Is destined 70 be ,s
the far east and Alaska and the vast
resources Of the state behind II, there is
no doubt that II will be one OF the most
II visited Moran's shipyards today and
found them. in point OF size and equip
ment, much beyond what ! expected TO
her beautiful location. The scenery
around here Is wonderful.
America before long will have one OF
the finest navies afioat. The work being
done by your navy yards Is of the high
est order.
.'As far as the trouble in China is con-
cerned I should judge from what the
newspapers say that America, France and
Russia are OF the same opinion as to
the policy to be pursued In the far east.
France Is e MAINTAIN ha n nes
for so many years. At the last session
OF the chamber 800. 900 was appropriat-
ct TO That END ana IL VIII take almost
six years 10 complete the improvements
which have been ordered.
America has cause for congratulation
at the success OF her exhibits at the
Paris exposition. Perhaps this country
and Germany made the best showing OF
all the nations both in the line of the
fine arts and the industrial arts. The ex-
position was all that could be desired.
and without exaggeration. has been a
remarkable success.
This is my first visit In the West.
was Mt San Francisco in 1894 In a warship
but did not have much chance to see
the country. My visit 10 Alaska was
most enjoyable one. We touched at skag-
est on the coast and from what I saw
I believe that America did splendid
stroke OF business In getting possession
OF the country.
Il will leave Seattle tomorrow night
for San Francisco via Portland and at
that place will inspect the, Mare Island
navy yard. Thence / will return to
Washington CITY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Heads of Various Departments
Submit Their Estimates.
INCREASE OVER PRESENT YEAR.
believe II VIII Take Nearly esoo.ooo
More 10 Conduct the City's Ansirs
During the View Year-city Comp
troIIer Paul Thinks Estimates In
soue Cases Exceed Necessities
Some Ynterestsns Competitions.

rhs heads OF the various departments
81 the seattle city government estimate
that n s3e. sos will be needed 10 pay m
.eres4 on Indebtedness and the regular
operating expenses Of the city during the
fiscal year, beginning January J. l*'i.
The allowances for the present year un-
der which the city y now running. reaen
charges for both years being practically
the Same, Il IL apparent that the heads
OF the municipal departments believe that
II will take nearly 10000 more to run
the city during 1901 than in 1900.
CITY COMPTROLLER PAU estimates that
municipal receipts in 1901 from licenses
fines. water rents and other sources aside
from taxation will amount TO solo0"
should the requests OF the heads OF the
aep.rfm>nts b GRANTED II will be neces-
sary 10 raise $50 SOS by taxation. an
amount Approximately three times that
for which the present s-mill levy was
made.
CIV Comptroller PauI believes. how
ever. ana II II supposed that In this be-
lief he IL Joined by tho heads OF the
council finance committee. that the heads
Of departments have been extravasant
in their demands. He has the following
10 say upon this subject in his letter.
submitting the estimates 10 the council:
From the comparative abatement Of
the allowance made by the city for the
fiscal year 1850 and the estimates Of the
probable expenses Of the several depart
ments for tho fiscal year 1901 It will bs
seen that a. careful revision must be
made. In my Judgment many OF the es-
Inmates for the year 1901 exceed the
necessities OF the department for which
the appropriation II asked" He con-
ciudes by suggesting that the estimates
be referred to the finance committee for
revision.
The estimates were transmitted to the
council 1T the regular monthly meeting
last night. The action recommended by
Mr.. Paul was taken and the figures are
now in ths hands Of tho committee for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Special Correspondence Post-Inteiligencer
SkAGWAf. Aug. 26.-The news of an
awful fate that befeIl three Indian chill
dren few days ago at the mouth of
Glacier bay, leading 20 the great Muir
glacier, 100 miles west If here, is brought
by T. J. Munley. He g the manager OF
cannery at Dundas not far from the
scene OF the accident
A party OF six Indians in a canoe. two
bucks, squaw and The .hrec children.
were caught between two giant iccbergs
while on their way across the water The
glaciers. each as large above water as a
huge steamship, ground the canoe TO
splinters.
The older Indians escaped on one of the
bergs, but two of the little ones dropped
between the bergs to a chilly grave in
the waters. The other child. a girl.
perhaps eight years old. got upon a berg
by herself and was subjected to the awful
fate OF having to remain there while il
drifted of among countless other bergs
and carried her to what is considered GER
tain death. The older indians were res
cued by passing boat.
The berg which carried on the little
castaway is supposed to have In tire
turned. as the hergs often do. and to
then have thrown the child into the frcex-
ing waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

have supported them throughout their
long fight against the governor. Their
attack upon Fulton Is made on his former
connection with the prosecuting attor-
ney's office under James r. McE,lroy,
Ronald for congress, and on his family
and business relations with Judge w. H..
White, one Of Gov. Rogers staunchest
supporters.
The re-entry OF Judge W. H. Moore
into primary politics. as candidate for
denomination to the superior bench, is
along the same lines. His friends are
with the friends of Allen. As in the
contest between Ronald and McE1roy.
Judge Moore's candidacy Is. II Is said,
one Of the issues to be considered by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
NOT INDUCED TO IDLENESS.
Whntcom Republicans CONFIDENT OF
Victory, hut Plan for Vigorous
Campaign.

Encouraging reports Of the prospects
fer Republican success In the Northwest
ern counties, previously received we're
confirmed yesterday BY George r. Gage
chairman or the Republican county cen
irai committee. ~ Whatccm county Mr.
Gage was In Seattle on private hstei.
ness bur took occasion 20 call az both
the state and the King county head
quarter.
Il can imagine nothing that IA Hkelv
10 prevent the people az WhAtcorn rounty
from giving big ma3qritfes for the Rc-
publican tickets. Thtre have been 40
many acces1ions 70 our strength since
the election two years ago. and there
u 50 much dissatisfaction with the fusion
state ticket that we feel certain ~
success
''0ur certainty, however. VIII not inance
any tdicnFss or neglect On our parf
There VII he a vigorous and aExreSxive
campaign from the start, Next tuesday
Capt, Htasy, ~ New York. viii dessy.r
an address under the aGxrtres III oar Re
publican Club. ana later on we expece 10
hear all the state candidates ard the
best speakers provided ~ the state com
nittee
The fusiouiSts 81 Whafcorn ret "a.
Eether next saturday 20 puf IN their
county ticket There are n nunabey 81
faeS:onal and personal contests IN p-ow-
rcss, and there Is certain 10 % snuch hara
feeling ever the result. whatever N
may be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Ought 20 u. Arre.,rd.

Over IN Npukane thf WEALTHY offIcer
OF the city has been arrextrd for polIut-
ing shc waters of the Spokane river.
Among the many arrests that ought 20
be made. there IL none that requires more
prompt and vigorous action than does the
progress which catarrh II making ia "a
many thousands 81 caR@K and IN every
tArrh Cure Thla great discovery cures
even the worst cRAes IN Two N four
months. and the money will be refunded
tn any case where one package fails IA
cure. The patient cures himself Al homo
with this remedy at = cost If sNo cenfs
a day a free trial treatment at ths drug
store OF q. o. Guy, I'm. o.. this Pacific
Coaa; agent. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
HELEN ]. WINS AT EVERETT
Van De vanter's Fast Mare Carries
on Honors In the Free-for-All
TFot.

Sheriff A. T. Van De yanter came down
from the race meet AT Everett last even
Ing with the news that the fast mare.
Helen j., owned by the Van DE Vanter
stock farm, at Kent. had been victorious
In the free-for-ail trot. the principal
event on yesterdays programme.
The trot was hotly contested between
four entries, Helen J. winning three OF
the ave heats. The entries were; Helen
j., owned by the Van DE vanter stock
farm: Meteor. owned by William Miller.
Everett: Bonner. ~. r., owned by Chris
Simpson. Pendleton, Or. and Dvata,
owned BY James Irwin. also OF Pendleton.
The first heat was won by Meteor, the
second by Helen j., the third by Meteor.
and the fourth and NTH by Helen J.
Time 20 2.2S, 2.2sis. 2-zS&. 2s21.
sheriff Van DE Nsnter reports condi-
lions prevailing at Everett yesterday IA
IDEAL Tor The racing events; favorable
weather. fast track. strong entries and
a good attendance.
The threc-minufe pace was won BY
Doc Wright: Hollywood. second: time.
2.&. 2.2i 3.1o, az Red Spinner. a Se-
attic horse. owned by Capt. Donahae.
won the half-rnile and repeat running
face Jim Rrowncii, owned In pendleton,
won the match running race.
The principal events scheduled for to-
day are the three-rninute frot and the
80 trot sheriff Van he yanfer returns
20 Everett this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Deck hands OF the steamer Greyhound
sighted the body OF a man in tho bay
near the Arlington dock early yesterday
morning ns the vessel was pulling out
for Everett. The body was nsh.d out
and found TO be the badly decompussd re-
mains OF man aged apparently about
coroner the body had been Ia the water
fully thirty days and on this account II
was impossible 20 recognize the features
No clothing. aside from a pair Of blue
shirt. remained on the body.
Later the body was identified through
tattoo marks on the arms. an that
OF Louis Skov. who was uutn re-
Gently cook on the schooner Northern
Light Skov disappeared from his ac-
curtomed haunts early In August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Democratic Factions in Renewed
Warfare Over County Ticket.
TEST ON FULTON AND ALLEN.
Nomination for Prosecuting Att0r-
ney the Paramount Issue--Anti-
Rogers Element Determined to
Maintain Control-Aspirants for
other Places Lining Up-Judge
Moore Charged with had Faith.

The Democrats of King county held
their caucuses yesterday and last even
ing, at which reappeared in full war paint
the various fractional leaders who have
been kept so busy at the same game all
year. The results of the caucuses in
dicate nothing further than that the
war waged in the national deiegateship
contest last spring and in the union state
convention last month, kept up inter-
mittentiy all the while. is still in prog
ress and will not end until the closing
OF the county nominating convention:
perhaps not until the closing of the polls
in November. unless the bitterness OF
defeat distributed TO both sides can be
allayed.
The test OF control of the county con-
vention. to be tried out at the primaries
tomorrow. appears to be between tho
friends OF Walter s. Fulton and those
OF Jay c. Allen both candidates for the
nomination for prosecuting attorney. This
place on the ticket has been forced to
the foreground by the anti-Rogers Demo-
Gratis, who have twice carried the coun-
ty this year and although defeated in the
state convention intend, IL Is said. to
put forth every possible effort to main
tain their local dominance.
1t Is now admitted on both sides that
the fight between Fulton and Allen is the
paramount ISSUE" and aspirants for
said TO be lining up with view to shar-
ing the success of one or the other of
these two men.
Charge of Unfairness.
Friends of Mr.. Fulton declare that the
forcing OF his candidacy to the front by
the supporters of Mr.. Allen Is unfair and
unjustihable. In the preceding contests
between the two factions. Mr.. Fulton.
while working for his friends. was not.
1t Ia said. In any way an aggressive fac
tionalist. Before the union state con-
vention he advocated the nomination of
Voorhees,. of Spokane. for governor. and
when he consented to the use of his name
In connection with the nomination for
prosecuting attorney, II was with the dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

voters at the primaries.
on this account the friends OF r. c.
Strudwick are charging Moore with an
exhibition OF had faith. as they claim
that when Moore became a candidate for
the higher honor Of a supreme court nom
inntion. he promised 20 support Strudw wick
for the place he expected 10 vacate an
the superior bench. Struawrck. Il IN said
has had no desire to fight the renom-
nation of Judge Jacobs or Judge Rem
son. hut had relied on Moorcs promise
10 End an easy way 10 nominatlon HIS
friends now express the determination OF
fighting Moore 10 the end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

sister Mrs. Edna ]. .Craemer. mt 1911 Sec
ond avenue, about 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening Heart disease was undoubtedly
the cause of her sudden demise.
The family were eating dinner. and Mrs.
Averill seemed to be enjoying the best
OF health. While In the midst OF con-
versation she suddenly threw up her
hands and remarked that she felt faint.
She died almost Instantly. Doctors Jen-
sen and Eames were called In, but Mrs.
Averill was beyond all medical aid. The
body was moved to Bonney a., Stewards
and viii DO shipped TO Minneapolis for
fnterment
leaves a large family She came 20 Se-
attic about three months ago. and has
been visiting her sisters. Mrs. Abbie ]
Smith and Mrs. Edna J. Craemer, OF
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

tinct understanding. his friends say. that
his nomination would not be contested
on factional lines. Mr.. FNilton's friends
say further that he Ind the positive
assurance that Mr. Allen would not he
a candidate and that this assurance was
given by Mr.. Allen himself
Mr. Allen stated yesterday that II was
true that he had told Mr., Fulton that
he would not be a candidate. He said.
shortly after Mr.. Fulton's candidacy
had been announced and about the time
my name was first mentioned. told
Mr. Fulton that l would not accept the
nomination n II were offered 20 me on a
silver platter I told him | didn't want
Il and wouldn't have IT. However, when
the boys I have been working with got
together last week and Insisted that
should make the race, felt that I could
not refuse. II they nominate mo l shall
accept
II II said that after the caucus OF the
Allcn supporters last Saturday n commit
tee headed BY J. W Goodwin. waited upon
MIR Fulton and peremptorily demanded
that he withdraw from the race. In
conformity with his previous decia-
ration that he would not contest for tho
nomination, Mir Fulton was AZ FIRST 10
q said inclined 90 sccsde 10 the demand
His friends. however, declared thar such
n demand waa unhrard 81 and that to
withdraw would - unjust 70 the men who
had already enlisted Ia bis behalf on
those representations Mr.. Fulton decided
10 remain in the fels and the issue
between himself and Mr. Allen was thus
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Eruptions, PIN
pies and similar
blemishes are
caused by an inn
pure condition of
the blood. These
skin blcnishes
are permanently
removed by the
use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery which
thoroughly p,in-
hes the blood and
cures the cause of
the disease.
vFor about one
year and a half my
face was bs dly
broken OUT writes
Miss Carrie Adams,
Of ne West Main ST.,
BsttIecreek. Mic h.
II spent a great deal
Of money with doc
tors and for different
kinds of medicine,
but received no bene-
fl. Al last 1 read
one Of your adver-
tisements in q paper,
and obtained . bottle
Of Doctor Picrcc's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Golden Medical Discovery. Before l had taken
one bottle Of this medicine noticed change,
and after taking three bottles ! was entirely
cured.
Free. The Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1908 pages, is sent free on re-
ceipt Of stamps to cover expense Of mail
ing only. Send IL one-cent stamps for
paper covered book, or 81 stamps for
cloth binding. Address, Doctor r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Coroner Epariing yesterday afternoon
received a telegram from W. 4. slocurn.
dated at Skykomieh saying thar freight
ran over and killed a uian named Gear
about two miles from that station. The
coroner ordered the rernAlha sent 10 this
ING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

The ST. Charles ronssnSiug Co have
been notified that 80. Charles Cream re-
ceived highest award. the Gold Medal ~
the Paris exposition This product hns
award IL Just recognition OF ifs excel
ience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

THE FINEST TRAINS ~ THE WORLD
are those ~ the Chicago. Mllwaake. a
81. Paul railway. all ticket agents can
route you via this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

There VII be special excursions 20
Portland on September sth, from the
large cities ~ Washington. Oregon 4nd
California Seattle's VII undoubtedly ~
the largest Get your tickets early III
insure having seats IN the special trains
from Seattle which will leave Weanes-
day. September 9Th. al 1910 a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Schwabacher Bros. Il Co. unc.).
Seattle Cracker & Candy Co.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Denny Blaine Land Co.
j. w. elise.
Novelty Mil Co.
Washington Shoe Mfg. Co.
Crescent Mfg. Co.
sylvester Bros. IL Co.
Lilly, Borgardus q Co. Qnc).
Gaibraith, Bacon & Co. Qnc.).
Fischer Bros.
A. J. Biethen.
j. Bemiss & Co.
Edward c. Cheasty.
j. 4. Adams.
III. A. Chadwick.
q. o. Guy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
CRUSHED BY THE ICEBERGS.
Awful Fate Of Indian Children in
Glacier Bay.
DROWNED IN rRlolD WATERS.

Canoe Party of Natives Caught BE-
tween Two Bergs-Two Chtldren
Perish Immedfately-One Little
Girl Climbs ON Floating Ice, Only
TO BE Carried Away From sight
Three Older Indians Rescued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Pacific Coast Steamship Cos steam
ship Senator will sail from Seattle an.
rect for Nome, September s. at .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

The following comparison of the allow
ances under which departments are now
being operated with the estimates for
1901 shows how general is the demand for
more money. Not a department believes
that II can get along with the same
amount as this year. and in several in
stances the request is for twice as much:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
II
Sp0fjess
Skin

And clear complexion are desired by
every woman and admired by every man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Wand cemrietr contrel.

The Enu-R0gcrs People Il g. said have
forced the sight nnt 40 uauch through love
% Allen as through n desire hy the
prestige he has gained ~ a victorious
leader "a the sactianRl dRhts. 10 control
tho county couventien and give places
on the county ticket only TO those who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

readjustment. A similar operation was
performed upon the estimates submitted
at this time last year. TO the great re-
duction Of the amounts asked. and Il Is
said that this year even greater cutting
will be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
PLANS FOR BUSINESS MEMS EXCURSION
TO NORTH YAKIMA PERFECTED.


II ~ OF
LIS
leave att clock
Tuesday afternoo ocioc
elise requested the pleasure OF meeting in their thriving
be
desert.
81
j.
Of
tatiye to North