davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
- Increase in the City En-
ployment Bureau.
,~eoar TO JAPANESE CONSUL.
.svs Government Requested Full
r.srnstion OF the Seattle Meth
- Of Giving Work TO the Uncm-
raSyea-Locai System May He
A1evted Throughout Empire-La-
- Comnissioner's Statistics.

- tusIness transacted by the munich
~ No employment bureau during the
- ex months OF 1900 was more than
<uhIs that OF the corresponding period
~ The exact figures show that be-
- January ! and June 80 1880 l2520
~1srs for help were filed. During the
80 months of 1899 the number of per-
~rs placed reached a total OF only 1898.
81 only is II believed that this remark
- facrease will continue throughout the
~ogent fiscal year. but the indications
- that II viii be even greater. July.
- not Included In the above totals, was
- record month of the office. 3,s73 per-
- being placed. July. 1888. at that time
ssusi6sred quite a good month. shrinks
"a insignincance when its record of 1881
- and women placed IL compared with
~ present year.
& 3hsss figures would ordinarily not be
.nys1iabie at this time. as the annual NUM-
~ reports are regularly prepared IN jan
~: but Labor Commissioner Grout Is
rtting up q special report for the twelve
Seaths commencing July !. 1899. and end
( Juna 30. 1900 The work is being done
a response to q request from George Ma
pa. chancellor In charge OF the local Jap
1oess consulate, and the statistics are 10
lbrm part Of a detailed report covering
~ sntire workings OF the bureau, which
4 10 be furnished the Japanese govern
mt for the use OF the cities OF that
eountYy desiring to adopt the Seattle sys-
ne work OF the Office for the period In
session is being. ex haustiveIy summed up.
~ number OF men or women placed at
80 kind OF labor. and much other data,
r. being covered. The only figures at
1fssent available, however, are the totals
me following 10 a comparison Of tho
anrab>r OF orders for help filled during
~ nrpt SIX months Of 1899. with the much
cr~assY .record for 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
FOR RENT.

$40 Twenty-second avenue south; s-room
modern house.
sol Twenty-seeond avenue south: 5-room
house
Gil Tenth avenue; broom cottage.
1907 Boren avenue; broom cottage
soi Twenty-first avenue; s-room modern
house
2lS Terry avenue; s-room modern house.
rs Terry avenue; s-room modern house.
lf3 Twenty-third avenue; 7-room modern
house; new.
1922 Madison street: s-room modern house
io5 Twentieth avenue north; broom cot
tage.
Basement for rent, Downs building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

George Brown. whom the police 1esig-
nate as burglar No s" waived nrsll-n-
nary examination Yesterday and WAS
bound over 70 the superior court. The
police ARE stni searching for thA owners
~ the niunder recovered when Brown
was arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
FRANCES NEWTON RELEASED.
Evidence offered by Joe Walters
Does Not warrant binding over.

Frances Newton. charged with stenllng
So from Joe Walters q Russian sailor,
had a bearing yesterday before Justice
Austin. She was released. the court hold.
ing that the testimony would not war
rant Ending her over on "a charge OF
grand larceny
Waters testified that he went 10 the
w mans room with her and foil asleep
while waiting for her 60 return with
drinks ne AaA ordered Later she came
in and watened him He drank the liquor
she brought then discovered that he had
lost hts money The woman denied the
theft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

I'm spite OF the fact that we have al
rsady broken all records OF tho ONCE. our
heavy work for this year IL only just
commencing" said Mr.. Circuit yesterday.
in previous years September and October
have been our heaviest months, and pres
enf Indications are that they will be 80
this year. The demand for help is some
thing enormous. The hop-picking season
n just beginning. and we Will proba--y be
able to place 1000 persons at that work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
FILES IRIS ACcErrANcE.
seattle a International Approves
Franchise Ordinance.

The Seattle q International Railroad
Company yesterday filed with the city
clerk lts agreement 70 accept and abide
~ the conditions imposed upon Il ~ or
ainAnec No, eo9t by which II II granted
q franchise 20 lay tracks and operate
trains on Railroad avenue and a number
~ the water front streets. Tho ordinance
vas passed BY the council July ~
The larger portion ~ the agreement ~
dsvotHd 20 an acceptance % the schedule
~ rates provided by the ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

The posf.fntefiiEence hns secured ths
exclusive right f8r washington 80 Rand,
McNaiy & Co.'S latest folder map q
CHINA ard Asia These may - secured
al Post eligcncer business ofilccs a.;
30 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Brunswick.

e.. et~,s -. >,
-. .9..S.' f ra"A - reel Whafofn
MIS- WI dphn{f, @e'fo,
:. =, 80 ~ hf'f hFrftL
- ~ ns ~ NJ NV Va
- y hetH' y Rogers. t7uFaT.
ril's- a.. W. hl&sfs- d.
y" ~ ,aN hR'"@ :. - tnfhfur. Tasufruf.
y ~ -. 'hN -. y trfrsls fefrsirE.
~ " Elan, N..-sf1's@- " q ieue. SsaEwtF.
u D. sirr's blsiT Ms y AriFrsen, "a
.h'. Wll'sm' 90 NJ French and
a.m irs.5 hse-eit Mr. 4 hgfuoiis Hslna.
y . - sft@ns kfnnfft
r.. * / lf.ris,e Ok ~ ' $50, =
U,rs.s- u. si
The DITIer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

DIR sHELLARARGER, ocalis,. Hiaek-
les block has returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
NEW cans no 60 on.
ssrsheru Pacific Adding sleeper.
and Das taurhT.

within tho next ten DAVIS the Northern
fauns viii pat on between tho Coast
I'll 81 Paul nine new Pullman cara
Inese are rebuilt cars made from Tho
namhnr called into the shops with the
Msugutatton 81 ihe North Coast limited
trsin IN Mav last
Nfshsn \ short ttrne sixteen new day
enach~e viii also be added 20 the eauir-
ki sleepsrr
CAPS NOME DIRECT
.faHllc Coast Steamship Co.'S steam
sAr Senator viii sail from Seattle al.
'es Tor Nome, September 8 ~ 3 .. m
uN and after September steamer no.
ssJie viii leave Columbia str,,~t dock fsr
victoria AZ 10 p. NJ, instead &c u n'cl1ck
STR nOpE FOR HOODS CANAL.
Lraves Central deck. TUESDAYS. Thurs.
SAYS ard Saturdays
MooNsroNE Rings. August tdrthS,er.
'" H. ftnck Jcwcier Sis second aVs
,ihk best running watch d the ~ ,nfs
A-eat sreciai No Ss Second avcnUe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

W Budress has entered \ motion
in thc superior court FOR che revival ~
n iudgmen; Tor Sass 30 aSains, Joha Shatsr
and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

IN the superior court preparations are
beinr made 20 THE opening - the Grim
inal term an September & There ara a
large number % cRsae q Do disposed o.
although fhsrc Is nothing - the FIRST mag
nlfuAa on she docket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

REPORTS hy rounds 81 the Corhett-Mc-
Coy aEht will be received and read at the
STANDARD Club Thursday NIGHT at clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

.GRA%n. bah Monday. September 4
Ranke han.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

SPINNING wants your bicycle repairing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

A fuli-sized lot on the west side
OF First avenue. in North Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
GOOD RESULTS OF THE CONGRESS.
DELEGATE LEO vossEN RETURNS TO GERMANY
AND ASKS FAIR PLAY FOR AMER
ICAN MEATS

Philadelphia March 81 (SpecaD.-The foreign de-
partment of the Philadelphia Commercial Museums
is in receipt of letter from Commercial Counsellor
Leo Vossen. of Aix-la- Chapelle. Germany which
again emphasizes the good influence of the recent
International Commercial Congress Mr.. Vossen.
who is the proprietor of extensive dye manu-
factories in Germany and France, was among
those who took pains examine personally Amer
lean trade and other conditions. Among other in
dustries he visited the great packing houses
in Chicago, and carefully looked into the whole
meat question. AS a result he obtained entirely
different idea from that which most foreigners
have especially in those countries where there is
fear of American competition. He that there
was absolutely objection to American meats and
the way they are prepared. and when he returned
home he told his countrymen And only
this. but he took up the defence of American
meats in the recent attacks made upon them in the
German Rechstag. Writing from Aix-la- -Chapelle
March 10 he says:
meat inspection bill decided upon. This is due
TO the influence of what call the Conservatives
which party Joined with the Centrist party, and so
had the majority. My Chamber of Commerce now
sends me to Berlin in order to exercise such in
fuence as will help to secure withdrawal of the
measure on third reading, but fear this will be in
acting the Bundesrath, and probably the
law Will there be withdrawn, all our Chambers
hope.
Later cable advices confirm Mr.. Vossen's letter.
The Thuringian States, as well as the Saxon Gov
ernment, refused to support the bill in its present
bill, II passed, would practically prohibit imports of
meat. Protests against it have been received at
= Gernm IRON Shby Ihdiy one nnnorea ana thTIy-nvf f
meeting Of the Advanced Liberals and Social Dem
ocrats in Berlin the speakers declared their inten
tion to kill the bill by parliamentary obstruction if
it is not withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
THE RATION is TOO LARGE
A RECOMMENDATION THAT SOLDIERS
RECEIVE A SMALLER ALLOWANCE
IN THE TROPICS

The Ideal Ration for Army In the Tropics
is the title of essay by Captain E. L. Munson
assistant surgeon, U. S. A, which has attracted
considerable attention among Army officers by its
ability. The essay written in competition for
and received the prize of so0 in gold which was
presented the Military Service Institution by
DR.. Louis L. Seaman late Surgeon Major of the
1st United States Volunteer Engineers. for the best
thesis the subject of army rations in the tropics
Captain Munson in the beginning of his essay
recites the decision of the Court of Inquiry, which
held that the rations served to American troops
in Cuba in the summer of 1898 not of the right
sort for tropical climate. He points out the de-
fects in the regular United States Army IA ton
when used in the tropics, and then. the suppo-
sition that he is deciding what sorts of food shall
be served to American army of white men in
the tropics he makes suggestions and gives his
decision, which is backed up by cogent arguments
by careful figures and by references leading
authorities army diet He recommends foods
which contain small quantities of protein nitrogen
or fat and large quantities of sugar starch. He
recommends also a small amount Of food as COM
pared with what is served in the temperate zones,
and remarks that, matter what rules laid
down, the chief dependency must be placed on the
wisdom of the soldier himself He says in closing:
From the above tables it is evident that such
changes as are advisable in the adaptation of the
United States Army ration to tropical conditions
are chiefly in the line of reduction In the guam
fty OF the foods at present provided by too gem
starches should be slightly augmented but their
increase is small when compared with the consid-
which is proposed. Many OF the components of the
present ration, is by the following table
zeal dietary being not only admirably selected but
also properly proportoned.
The table which Captain Munson has made for
the ideal army ration in the tropics as follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
MICHAEL DONNELLY FILES 4 PETITION
HIS LIABILITIES ARE sllss17 AND HIS NOMINAL.
ASSETS 1858 o1o

Michael Donnelly. of No. 81 Grove-st. formerly a
dealer in scrap iron, has filed a I;etition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities of s9S17 and nominal assets
OF s353Oo He has been in the scrap iron trade for
twenty-five years. formerly in partnarsbtn
with his brother-n-aw. Patrick j. McArdle of AL
bany as NJ. Donney & Co. from 1887 to 1891 at No
lS4 Leroy-st. with several yards in Washington and
Greenwich SITS. and was afterward in partnership
with Ellen Donnelly and Edward r. O'Reillv Mr.
Donnelly has been in litigation With Patrick 7
McArde for the last nine years. growing cut of the
affairs of NJ Donnely & Cc. and the filing NJ the
petition yesterday recalls the sensational shoot,ne
IN the Court of Common Pleas In April. 1894 during
one of these law suits. when M DonneIlv sbo,
at Mr. McArdle with revolver Mr. Donneuv,s
assets are principally en- claims for damages agans,
Mr. McArdle. actions for which are stiil nena,r,
IN court These claims pr" for share in the profits
or M Donnelly Co, $4,000, and interest sas SEA.
@ or Halnaees sustained Dy the obstruction OF fCur
d5nli'idlngS dni previously owned by Mr. Donnelly $40
oc, and interest, A.S00; and damages for ,s Lin,r
ASsiI-a ar Ar Donneiir's business xl22 600 rhss
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

SECRETARY GAGE ASKS FOR AN ADDITIONAL
APPROPRIATION OF $4,000

Washington, March 3-Secretary Gage has sub
mitted the House request for 5000 600 additional
TO the fund prevent the Introduction and spread
Of epidemic diseases. He says the Surgeon-General
OF the Marine Hospital Service reports that, ac-
count OF the continued and increasing danger from
plague, medical officers have been stationed at
United States consulates In Europe from which
ernigrants depart. Medical officers also have been
stationed at the fruit ports OF Central and South
America to guard against yellow fever The con-
sulates at Yokohama, Kobe and Hong Kong also
have medical officers. He continues follows:
The Surgeon General further states that pla g7,a
has recently been reported at San Francisco and
that the early recrudescence of yellow fayer in
Florida and other Southern States is seriously ap-
pretended.
To meet this state of affairs the Secretary asks
for 100000 in addition to the $500. 900 heretofore
given. and he requests that r be made Immediately
available. since the appropriation is aluos, av
hausted. and should yellow fever appear during the
month OF June dencit would be unavoIdable"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

in the fall of Richmond and accompanying Presi-
dent Lincoln into the city the morning II was occu-
pied by General Grant
Terry then had European cruise on the Ticon-
deroga, a tour of theoretical instruction at Ann
apos served as executive officer of the flagships
Severn and Worcester, was inspector of the Mary
land Lighthouse District. and finally in 1881 secured
his first independent command OF a regular war
ship, the cruiser Marion, attached to the South
Atlantic.
While at Montevideo in November of that year
he directed by cable to proceed to Heard
Island latitude 50 degrees 20 south, longitude 70 de-
grees 80 east, rescue crew of the bark Trinity,
supposed be there" Heard Island was an al
most unknown and usually inaccessible rock down
in the Antarctic due south of India and more than
five thousand miles from Montevideo He hurried
the Marion across the Atlantic to Cape Town for
coal and supplies. and forced his way to the ISL
and, reaching there January 15 1882, by persever-
ance and good luck just in time to rescue thirty
three American seamen. who had been wrecked in
October 1880, and whose scanty food. saved from
the shpwreck, had been exhausted several months
before, leaving them only bare subsistence such
fowl visited the desolate place at that season of
the year Before leaving Cape Town. December
90 Terry had written the Secretary of the Navy
that he hoped to return there from Heard Island
by February 20. He reached Cape Town that very
day, and the same afternoon his cable dispatch
reached the Navy Department, announcing the
rescue of the Trinity's men.
The following day Lloyds requested Commander
Terry to render assistance the English ship
Poonah. stranded the beach ten miles from
Cape Town The commander of the British squad
ron lying in the harbor declined TO assist Terry
promptly complied the Marion succeeded after great
efforts in hauling off the Poonah and that vessel
continued her voyage to India. For this gracious
act a resolution of the Colonial Ministry of Cape
Colony was presented to the American officer
Flatterfng attentions shown him. and the
thanks of Her Majesty's Government trans
mtted through the British Minister at Washington
After tour of shore duty League Island Com
mander Terry was made flag officer a distinction
unique in his grade and given command of a train
ing squadron, consisting of the Portsmouth, the
jamestown and the Saratoga. In 1887 he came TO
Washington for board duty for five years He was
promoted to captain in 1893. and received command
or the Newark. In that vessel he was with Ad-
mlral Benham at Rio during the Brazilian insur-
recton During the war with Spain he command nded
the receiving ship Franklin Norfolk and though
pettioning for a fighting ship, he performed ex-
cellent and essential service in recruiting and
manning the active ships, At the close of the war
he was placed in command OF the battleship Iowa
and after taking that vessel around the Pacific was
summoned to Washington member of the Ex-
amining Board. to be transferred a few weeks 100
TO the command of the Washington yard
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
GERMAN NEAT BILL OPPOSED.
COMMERCIAL BODIES FEAR A TARIFF WAR
WITH THE UNITED STATES

Washington. March 81 (SpeciaD.-Regarding the
Meat Inspection bill. yice-Consul General Hanauer
at Frankfort reports TO the State Department that
strong opposition TO the legislative is man.
fested by the manufacturing commercial and
port circles of Germany. The National Commercial
Diet. which comprises all the German chambers of
commerce, has entered protest against the adop
ton of the law. well Informed Frankfort paper
reports that there is movement among the cot
ton textile manufacturers throughout Germany TO
petition the Government not to allow this bill to be-
come law, they fear their brands will seri
ously suffer from the tariff which would prob
ably result
The Chamber of Commerce of Hamburg has sent
a petition 10 the Reichstag setting forth the dam
age which the resolutions adopted by the Meat
Inspection Commission, to exclude all foreign fresh
and canned meat. sausage etc. after 1893, will cause
not only importers and retailers of these ar
tices but the vast interests of the entire Ger
export and shipping classes From Australia,
England and South America, says the petition.
! come threats of reprisa. The adoption of this
bill would be, furthermore extremely injurious to
the working people. These foreign meats have
never shown health .mpairins qualities. Under date
of March 13 Mr.. Hanauer ADDS:
All over Germany meetings are being held by
~ at for t nrnose Of 6roestins
against the passage of the bill, The Chamber Of
resolutions saying that It's final acceptance would
have omnous consequences Ior VIDE & crcles @ OF Ger
great advance in the price of principal food
article or the WORKING populatlon me reSplulloilS
do hesitate affirm that this legislative act
is not in the slightest manner justified by sanitary
considerations. but actually involves the sacrifice
Of the interest Of the most important productive
benefit of the Agrarian movement.
The association of Chemical Manufacturers. of
Germany. which is part of the Central Bureau for
the preparation of commercial treaties, yesterday
convened in extraordinary meeting at Berlin and
unanimously passed similar resolutions. from which
the following extract is taken:
tior holS IT ho and dis
loyal that under the pretence of taking sanitary
precautions, commercial political measures are re-
sorted to. which encroach on international trade
relations guaranteed by treaties. and which must
injure relations with foreign Powers We eX-
pect Government to protect all our national in.
terests, but this only be efficiently done, if
Germany herself honestly fufils her treaty obl-
gations and refrains from giving cause for just
complaints.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
DISPOSITION OF SPANISH WRECKS
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS THAT THE SEC
RETARY OF THE TREASURY HAS AU-
THORITY OVER THEM

Washington, March 31.-Attorney-C General
Griggs has given an opinion TO the Secretary of
the Navy to the effect that the Secretary of the
Treasury has complete authority in the disposi-
tion of the wrecks of Spanish vessels along the
shores of Cuba The opinion OF the Attorney
General on this question is of more than CT
binary Importance. 1t involves primarily the
question of United States Jurisdiction over the
territory in question. 1t is addressed to the
Secretary of the Navy. and relates to the wreck
Of the Spanish steamship Alphonso XII. which
lies the entrance to Mariel Harbor and is
sought TO be broken un hv nrivata 4ntarnrtsa
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
OIL TRANSPORTATION RATES IN CANADA
CHARGES THAT THE STANDARD IS IN coLLUsIoN
WITH THE RAILWAYS.

Montreal March 81 (speciaD.-The problem of
Standard Oil Company is engaging the atten-
Company operating under the name of the I'm
the oil refining industry of Canada. and therefore
has a monopoly of the distribution of native oil.
Its only rivals are the Canadian representatives
handle oil from other than Standard wells. for the
latter company does not now ship American oil to
Canada. The Sun Oil Company, of Hamilton, has
appealed to the Railway Committee of the Privy
Council against discriminatory rates on the Cana
dian Pacific and Grand Trunk railways in favor OF
the Standard company calculated to drive II out OF
business. The charge has just been heard, and the
evidence has shown that IT is well founded Since
the Standard OIL Company entered the Canadian
field the railways implicated have raised the rate
for the transportation of American oil 100 per
ii imports no oil from the United States while 1t
strikes heavily at the Independent companies,
whose only source of supply is the United States.
American oil enters Canada almost entirely from
35 cents hundredweighr against 11is
hundredweight two years ago. But both roads
dian oil is distributed) TO Montreal at %
hundredweght. which is further reduced by
bates TO 10 cents. The discrimination against the
Independent companies Is a killing The legal
sparrins, boldly admitted the facts. asserted that
the making of discriminatory rates within
what they could do about it. This poser
for the committee, which adjourned indefinitely,
the Minister of Railways announcing that a de-
cision need not be looked for for months.
The Minister OF Railways has given notice of his
intention to introduce bill constituting railway
commission and comforting on it power TO regulate
ceeded with before the Parliament, which is to
be elected the coming summer. meets
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Apprentice Calbert right field, and substitute.
Bugler England. These officers and formed
the Sioux: bugier Wesley. catcher; Seaman
Ensign Mccormick, first base; Hospital Apprentice
Stenekern. second base; Ensign Asserson third
base Boilerma ker Danger. left field: Surgeon Lip
pit. centre neld; Apprentice McNuity. right field,
and substitute. Apprentice Langlas
The game was well attended the receipts aggre-
eating S3to which was added to the $1,000 already
raised The Sioux were victorious. defeating Navai
Constructor Hobson's players by the score of Il TO
TO- Those who witnessed the game showed great
enthusiasm over many OF the plays. having become
partially familiar with the rules which were pub
lished In the local newspapers the morning before
the