davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
nIEp eNRErxvTaxr.


SsS AS0sEA-s Cal. Aug. sl--e-esrwr "
Cox was hanged here So-sisy far tae rsar-
Ger q hES soaltsiax, Henry q, Co.'S l&xf
November
Nssn The saeFif catered tAe ccll SD in
formed Cox that be hai "a lusae@-s,.s
duty 80 perform. tNe eoadeuSaed nsrss re-
piled Go on, sheriff. and do your drsty. :
He uS led 70 tbs scannid and asfcr
zncuatiae 81 made tbs rcnaark shst he gss
nsts ssar7y for ANYTHING ne hAi done sislriex
his ctisue. AZ la.5Ss tue drop feal srd
n s'racgleg
The crifsc for = hieh t'tN xusfcrcll sienfis
uas the murder ef bis sOasisi law Henry
Cook. near sAegp- ranch. NnFenshsr 4
tae Eanriensi taaa wgS eating dinner
wacn Cox approached and without xarr--
thgeaieuca To- kiii him On different ncca.
si0ns aaA hat Seea t~o intimate with his
fCssx'si vile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
CHINESE FREIGuTs RAISED.
The Inevitable Result of Bitter
G.uAatFtl.p

SAN FEAScIsCo, Aug. Si.-Thc three
steamship iiG. 5 which have ts.cu struggling
for the China trade have formed a pool on
-four rates. This morning agents notlird
shippers thar hereafter the schedule rate
will be 4 ton 30 China. Tne agreement,
which has been entered into by he Pacific
Mail. Occidental 4 Oriental, aud Canadian
Pacific, is the result az conference b..
tween Manager kice uf the old lines anu
agents OF the Canadian company.
Mr.. Rice said THIS morning that during
the last few months toe Pacific Mail. Ocfi
dental 4 oriental sud canadian Pacific
have been cutting lower, aud frcights have
been rldlCuiousiy lowered. Westward
bound cargoss II fouF have been carried
about te0o miles iaT s. 80 a ton. and on
every item irsig6ts have been forced aEay
down below what they shoald DC legi1i-
maielg. A, the same time the chinese
stecrage passenger price v a. marked down
10 that there WAS 40 profit IL carr Ing
Chimes. although that used 20 b. one 81
the most lucrative items IN the business
The Pacific Mail and urcidsntal &
Hdiau raciNe or fae ether. became weary
Of this sort Of business There Wa no
money Ia IL. and 50 s1tHc davs ago faere
was conference. We have all agreed to
pat Gp the -four rate to s. Ton wheu IL
was so = ION il was no better thsa tal-
lat, bat al s. the-e IS a rcasuuable proht
10 handling il.
"Aro any other rates affected" was
asked
Not as yea said Rice; "aonr IS the
principal article 0f export TO Gh4pa. and
naturally * wSuid be the first article 20 re-
retEe attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
THE FEVER FLIGHT
Yellow Jack in Full Sway
at jacksonville.
RAGING ALL OVER THE CRY.
The fnhshisants May Only Go to
the Refugee Camp. or tc . He's
pitabie Section Of North Carolina.
ON Pareie-Cioudy Weather.

WasfsISsToS. Aug. SL--Surgeon-fsener
Hamilton has recesved the following tele-
gram fr-m J. }. Daaiel, president Of the
jacksonville citizens auxiliary com Eaittee,
In the name of our people AID Of
humanity protest ezzlss; the order for
detention Of all refugees froza our city and
state =, the refugee camp.
II would he better for rs 20 keep oar
women sad children here rather than sub
ieet them 70 such treatment"
Or. Hamilton sent the following reply:
--Your reqaisition for 30 tents was ap-
proved You are mistaken as 10 the eaarae-
ter Of the camp, which is in charge of the
most humane officers in the service. aad
none in the county stand higher as 10 pre-
fessionel ability. The camp Is locs;ed in
one of the healthiest places In Florida. in
piae woods. ca river bluff. originally In
tended By the railroad IS pieDie grounds,
and taken BY DT. Suffers As the best place
for his camp. He vas some days ago
directed to have some tents zet apart
quarter Of issile distant from the main
camp. fer observation Of persons sick.
Pollard. returned 20 Jacksonville. was sick
on arrival NJ the camp. aud evidently had
the fever when he left jacksonville.
with the general spread OF the disease
In Jacksonville, il i useless 10 expect that
perss4ns from thar city should be allowed
10 miUgie with Other passengers on oufgo-
ing trains special excursion trains viii
be provided for passengers 10 definite
points. Murphy, IN North Carolina, has
opened il doOTs. the only place reporting
itself II residents wish to go 20 Murphy
or any definite point ia western North Car
olins on their parole not 20 20 10 the ses-
board or quaFaatined towns within ten
days from ths date of departure from Jack
sOnsiiie. excursion trains viii be provided
a. soon as The number Of trains required
can be definitely ascertaiBcd- Please esti-
mate the number Of people DOW in Jack
songille willing 20 30 ON parole. that safe
arrangements can be made for rraaspoTta-
ton"
TIE WEATHER USFAyuEkgLE-
JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 3I-Ofticial report
for the Is hours Guiding at uoon-Sew eases,
:; deaths. /: total cases, ls5. total deaths.
Y, The weather is still cloudy, with local
rains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
oosrHAcr LABOR oFrESsEs.
A "a. Loui. Tailor sued ON Twelve
Charges.

81 I0uIs, Anr 81. - This afternoon
United sgE.es Dis;ricf Attorney iiasaaW
led l. SAILS axsl us HaFry A smidf. a sad
inz ~ fA1uls IL sas. fJf sums ~ sIpsg "a d
Cue ease tslug sa alleged violation of the
Laiteg states ias f0roigdiuE tsc inparia-
ton of contract iaBoT. One u the charges
+ thai sluiGi Imported Peter isoaslld. waa
arrived ia 81 Louis April %, Iz5s The
others are fV- tee impeFi alton 81 y bur
ueyIasu tAllors. who arrived here July Il.
i--s
Smldt denies that he has violated She
law. Ent atnits that be advanced yasEsEe
iat45sey g. th- uea " ho came over. be-
cause they hal n, funds and be ueedcd
nsufEfggn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
THE KIcK HAVING EFFECT.
The Rates From Chicago 20 the
Pacific VIII be Madtaed

CHICAGO. Aug ai.--Shsirman Midgely
arrived home to-day and presided a. a
meeting 0f the personalities 81 western
roads called f0f The purpose 81 c0f siGeriue
objections raised by Chicago zaippef.
egsin-t the new tragscoutiaeu al tariff a
CON ar iitct pi three aat appoin nted 10 eou-
fer with 8 committee Of the trausroa;i.
ncaial Taa3-. with A y.ew t. securing q
mudi dcatiau II rates
conference viii D. held Monday In
The mezaiifae nca rates uiil b. put into
effect - morrsR b. the SHaia fc. Naha sh
aud Burlington T0ais, aud oihef western
iu,s refusing e. aJopi the tasiU in their
s.s..sIala .fsarar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01

the Hearing Bef.re the Senate Tariff
Committee Soon A.. flosr

N&SHfSgfoS, Aug st.-Senafnr Allison.
chairman Of TIE substitute committee Of
the senate eommitice on hnaurc. having
Ia charge the preparation OF the tariff bill
gives notice, im accordance with the undcF-
standing reacled al last uizbtk cpafcf
euce, that parties who wish a hearing be.
fore the committee must make their ap
pcnraace witnln ten days.
Hearing by the gnmmiitee commenced
May 10Th last. aud has been continued al
most eycry Cav since. several hundred
interested parties have bcru heard. iaclud-
ing many delegations u workinrmeu; sud
information has been sought from ever
passtbst source. The evidence has hccu
stenogfaphscsliy reported aud punfcd ffJn
day 10 oAg for the information Of any one
" 30 rarel - examine H. TIE next ten
DAYS i expected 10 DC a busy time. since In
addition - the bearing the sub-cummit ties
VIII have 20 coHpictc its elaborate report
on the hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
BLAINE ON TRUSTS.
They Are Entirely Independent OF
the Tariff.

DOVER, Me, Aug. 3l.-Hon. James g.
Blaine spoke at Foxeroft this afternoon, In
opening he proceeded at once 10 consider
alton Of trusts, thasgins that they faufished
io greater extent under The free trad-
policy VI nglAnd than under the prC,ee-
tive policy of iae United states. lie said
the president should have known, when
he aTraigned trusts IN his mcsspge 10 con
grys-. that coagpss could not dissolve
them W Wben their charters were from
slate legis Atures, or their organization
under stale Law. Il bal been
confessed by the Democratic house
Ways and means commiite. By
Caalrmau Mills aud every man Woo stood
as an sdvocs;e Of free trade, that trusts
had 40 possible legal connection with the
tariff HE Presidents charge that trusts
had heir origin in a protective tariff has
not foot of ground 10 stand upon, aad
Was c0nfFaai.!ed IN every line oi free trade
experience.
Trusts have no place In the national
campaign. They are state issues, and the
HepB biscans Of Maine Al ieas1 eau be de-
pen.led upon 10 look after thesc in iAelF
owu state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01

fartisrztiens Bill fass-d-sseuart
TO Push the Washington Bsfl.

HAslBSsTaS. Az. si.--la tse ssases the
house 9alaf rs-~a3Usi.sn 50 exiesf sntsl -~f.
tefnfs=r y The Joint rcS8iGsioz os JAY Il. -
proflse temporarily ser the expenses II
tae government. WIS rc-ssrfed and pasSesi
The resolution atferesi yesfers3Ny ~ Csii-
ION. concerning transit N hssrd without
payment Of aGty o. go.-ss frora Csna4z
CONTRARY q law, was eoaSsde7cd. szla afie-
sacrt debate went over.
Yes criticised some OF the siasersscuts
made Eeste-izs By CEslons.. psrsiclfinrlf As
u the ysolafflsn of civil service rcftrna tn
TIE Chieaga Isesiofsicc- The ssssesneaf was
thai Postmaster lsldd zssSaed r,o~s.lfStr
essplaYes 20 tss taxed for iAefaorraris cam
pa1zE expenses b. NJ. EsheF 1tsddtS law
pzriEssr- II Mr. Judd. sid Vest, hsxi thus.
in7eysa his law partner. snulafsd the ex-
ample whsea tae Republican PARTS hs-f SCI
i'sr Iis1y years, be ought - he pat esit q
once E5sG "a receive tl1x can1eaan as4o1 Of
every honest ElAA.- As q coantsrPaise -
that charge Vest sent 20 the clerks 4ezk
aud hsd read several letters frofn f'ulsosa
10 Ar. Dualey when the latter wss com-
missioner ai pensions. asking lesye Of A.
seatS, With pas oi a Pcnsioa exsrliner, 20
make political speeches in iliisois.
Eui.em admitted having written ssch
letters. lat be defended his Agiion on the
gTgand thai eovcrnn.eu. cIatsioycS srera
entitled 70 20 days leave, with pay.
Hale pnsaied Vest "a modern instance
Of v!a3atton of the civil service reform
lass. He sent 70 the clerks desk and had
read Washington dispatch IN ihe SeR
lark Tri5sns sisiias that John 4. TraiRor.
who = IN charge OF the doeument r01ni ct
The Dezaueralsc national committee ia
New YORK. II an ofi3rizl af the iuferior
depart zaens, with salary OF $lsoo.
Hale recommended Vest TO make a
piigsi mage 70 the interior department and
have the SECRETARY lax his streng hand GA
IralnOr AID gishcr bring hina home or re-
iacYe htm a. promote hlm.
Tne senate then resumed consideration
Of the Qualifications bill. and alter one
alneDdmeut had been adopted the bin was
PASSED
A further conference CA the bsll wEs
ordered. and senators Dawes. riEmh and
GoTmaa were appointed eouie-ees on tlse
part OF the senate.
stewart asked unanimous consent thR.
the bil for the admission oi the state oi
Washington he takea up MONDAY 3, :
O'Clock and continued until disposed OF.
RiddlebeFger objected
Stewart gave notice that as the bill is
aog unfinished business. be woulA after
> O'Clock On Monday Insist upon iis con.
siierafion
The-hoase Joint resolution 20 authorize
The sesretasy Of the interior 10 certify
lands In the sIaie of Kansas for the beur
ni of agriculture aud the mechanical arts
was passed. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01

tHaHH-N Nuaas
-fso-sG night. msr1tGa, all the youns
ladV - sac Fos, from the Fzuo aud
started - atayr the rxrhtr- '-s4s-ai uighs-
saeils.- resyaailcsd her matagr. '-Eli ahF
5iG yoil sfan E.lAyiaz - sgdleaiy dtas-
siss-4nss. saausas. ] aseard PAPA al ghe
frlag fs.sar azag - lgas plsF Ft-g fs1H Esilslr
al tvIssk & kssue. cld lsai g NElif % s{.4is
the 5Ssss q y bat &C are - ~ 20 szg q
hg~ f,.r aesng oa5 - iBte -Ga4 arg AZ
SAYS - ffs..azhfiQl. amelia sad hcE
Hz z1xnar. rr4gefu.3y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
DFCLISE oF INVENTION.
The Patent Commissioner Reports n
General Falling Of.

WASN'T s6ToS. Aug. al.-B J. Hal, com
missioner OF patents, Ia annual report TO
the secretary 0f the interior. SAYS tire total
number of applications received during
the year was f3,i75, q decrease OF sf5. The
number Of patents granted and trade marks
ard labels registered was Z2-l0I, IS against
-SZi7 for last gear. The total receipts for
the ye4r were isl-4s4s. a decrease of
Sc ,si8. The expenditures were s$S,7So. a
decrease of S27.sls. the surplus being
sl6a,3t4
ON gune 70 last there were ~ cases on
hand awaiting action, as against stol on
June a. ISS7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01

ALBANY. Aaz. Sl.--At 10 days Ora,
cult meeting At Island PARK the Vi
was cloudy.
2.-i class. froiting tunanisAes|
Monte won uuder The most peeuid
cumstanres Gray LIGHT had ta~sl
beats aud Lucilie's Baby had Utl,
yesterday.
"a class. irutting. purse of 1000
:. nrsf. Charles e. sseaad. AFxentAz
custer fourth h=.st fifae. 2astis
30 class. tnlttiug. purse Of fin11s
: tiFst. Rare Ripe secoad. Geneva a
Pilot Knob fourth; bcst tune. 2:ssies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
PASSENGER LISTS.

oregon & California Passed Metforsi--
Mss. Won haho. Mrs. ". = MrFaiden. ".
;. Glaseiy aud wife, T. g. Greenwood.
4 q. AeElier, A. @. Smith, y. G.. stepaens.
p A. Coyiii u. &. Harris aud son. q.
Duysl. T. furpia. X. A. hfesian aud wife,
r. fIatton. Miss g. X Rath t,,na. Mrs r c.
ftase. Miss Nellie Bayiey. Miss Cox, Mrs.
kruner, Col H. r. 5prassup aDd wife. 1ssid-
win Spraguc. Miss sadie rarie, Aias
Louise PAfde. A. q Cain. &.
a. Hack, a. Dyer. L. Mar
tin. y. Allen. A. a Rea, W.
T. Bowsn, ~ white. Joha II Ofier, g. C.
kngiy ssd wife. Mrs g. Mccall, Mss Bahe.
Il. A. Whitaker. Hrs X. 4. krtnk biie. Mss
Won labo. A. Naa Rab0. Mrs. X. Oiiending-
eE, aud - eniisfants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
ruE pEEr-wATEE CONGRESS.
The Proposed Mountain Reservoir
Plan Adopted.

nESYER. Aug 81 The deep water con
vsntinu to-day rescintic3 its action - ha3a
tBe next couvvutiun II EoTs IA. and left tire
matter wtfh tie committee 0D permanent
og5sasiEAfiuu.
A resolution presented yesterday after
nosn ey e., :. Th.sERAs Of Colorado, dec ar
ing il the scass of the cugvguiiau that The
r.ss Sryss af tae uitei siarcs tc memorial
izrd "a iuztifutc syssefp uf Reservoirs fes
tae storage 1t waggF 0n Western iaasis. 70
tzs CgusfgurtCss bt the ctnsrai egveriiHzNni
aud uSrti augteT state and federal caBtrai
f3g the rurp,tc q irrigation. tugeihpr Wl1h
"a amendment Iaat WaEn these reservoirs
trul of she state S8frFament, = ~ adopted.
After extending Fut. cf thanks "a tbe
citizens cf beneer, the convention aa.
fssrnel ssaf de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
TO CHECK EPIDEMICs.
A Measure Giving the Federal Gov
ernment Wide Powtrs.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i-sensior Harris.
from the committee on epidemic diseases.
reported to-day substitute for his bill
prepared by the treasury department, to
prevent the Introduction of contagious dis
ease from one state 20 another. Is author
izcs the president 10 casSe the secretary Of
the treasury to make and promulgate
such rules aud regulations as ia his iudg-
ment may be Necessary to prevent the
spread from one state or territory to
another of cholera. yellow fever. small
pux or the plague. and TO employ as many
Inspectors ana other persons as may be
necessary 10 carry the regulations into
effect
10 is made n misdemeRnor, punishable
BY flue and imprisonment, 10 violate the
regulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01

fffffft4 L5sssal4si-s
A5ieFzasn Appleton, rapressa'ai4Fe -
fEe atsn tats-gsss la tis ..fiess9 -sua-
ffi sri sd taas tFs uae ts4 h.s sauer
f,ssf ae s7r.rx a aaoiasG say. fr-s- firsss
hF his a4ilrsTiuE csEe- ,rcas- He j. &C.
easeraai-s3 - 4ean is1e- usaasCr rs enc
"a fa. tst aa2a fatasrfs. ~ r. MefsaFas-s.
lsf- rlsef . ias - aieaEa- raass slos g
-efe=a1 DAYS "a Ele;ar-z- zHs sze slsllre1
--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
nAsssALI..
old-Time Majority Tor NsW Nera--
Indianapolis Plays Surprisingly.

hosaoN. Ans. 2L--rhe BassNas went tp-
Fscees IA shc third iRnieg and lost the
she game Seons; Rsstau (. New Nurk Ia.
kaifcrics, hnStctN S,wders ard Kelly.
NeN YORK, Huefr nd Mnrphr
DETRogf. Aug. si-rhc Detrosssf1ffs-
hars game was postponed, reia.
fNnI&Stroias. AK I.-f.an0r p3fchef
fe< the Chicagos aut wsx wei sepperteti.
indianapolis piaysf without al errr.
Score indianapolis u. Chiraxo Q. Rat
tsFics. For Indianapolis. Sessis aud Daily.
for 9 fhscAEo, LenGr and nallry
EastLknEIfHtA, Aug. Si.--Gieasaa was in
the box for the Paslssiclphias aud WAS
baiied freely Waiguey pitched elective
ly Tor Washington. The game was topped
Al the sixth inaiES on aecagnf ~ rain..
Score. Philadelphia 0. Washington 4
CLgYEiANp, Aug St-Cleveiaa3 2, Kan
sas city 4
RAlsfso8r. Aug. Si--Ballifapre 5. f.omts
Yilte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
MIGHTY RESERVOIRS.
They VIII Reclaim 100, 900 Acres In
California and Lower California.

SAN DIE6o, Aug. 3I--A private dispatch
states that concessions have been granted
10 the Monte Carlo Land aad Water Con-
pany for the construction Of seven mon
ster reservoirs on the bsrSer line or in
Lower California. TO hold water from the
watershed of l210 square miles. OF s1tii
cienl Tor the irrigation OF 10000 acres of
land in this country aud Lower California
II j. estimated that the works viii COS;
.4= =ekf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
Canrr I.I,nd Rncn..

NER N0Rx. Aus si.-The Gragessnf
extra meeting closed to-day. WITH a splen-
did attendance
Hail nails - Laredo Won britannia
Oar aud aac-siStb m les - King Idle won.
Belle ,. second. wheeier l.. third: time.
LIST
une and aquarter mlles-Exment won,
Bessie jane second, Darwin third. time.
2igis-
Oae and quarter miles Judge MnrFay
won. los Angeles second. rian third. time.
Ei3
Thrce-quarfcrs mile - MAlsfOne won,
Becit second. seymour thiri; time, l.lssf.
THREE 4nartrts iniie-klng Grab won,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
No Control over Corrupt Courts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L-ASsisiant Secre-
tary Maynard has written c. d. Lucas OF
Fort Madison, Iowa, in rsply 10 a letter 90
him. informing him that tie treasury de
Partmenf il cnGeayoring, with all the
means at its disposal. 10 carry out the re-
quiTemenis Of the Chinese restrIction act.
20 as 10 prevent illegal introduction of
Chinese labor into the United States, add
Ing that the department has no eo1iral
over the action of the United States courts.
which have allowed ChiRese iaborcrs 10
enter the United States under wTits Of
habeas cJrpus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
THE AGREEMENT RATIFIED.
The y. Y. tn Build the Red Rive
Braneh-The Manitoba Foe Late.

wISyIFEs, Aug si.-w. 2. Clough. vice
president u the Manitoba Tuad, has sub
mltlcd several notifications 81 hls rualts
offer Ia tlc Mani Ola legislature, waIon
woalG effect + saving 30 the province.
Tac government last uight ratified the
aEr,scmeii with the Northern PaeItlc rail
ruati-z7 Ia le-fiye supporters Of the gos-
crumeui ts.Ing among hr minority.
The Northern Pacific viii push work
With the fastest possible speed.
NENSlFEG. Aug. Si.--Thr bill respecting
the asaacfneat b~tseen the Northern Pa
uiHe "a lyaAd aud the Manitoba govern
luenf ws. erad a second time in the lcgis
}&iure fhis morning Rad carried hy a vote
of 2 O. Ia T1is settles the haFga.n aud
shuls cat the proposals made By the Man
ffuta rad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
CANADA WILL SUCCUMB.
What Might Have Been Effected
Leng Ago.
4 Report that the Cabinet will
Remove the Obnoxious Dis
criminafiau.

ToRoSro, Ont, Aug. Silt is believed
tha, at 10 iaorFow's cabinet meeting the
privileges Of purchasing supplies and trans
shipping eargocs la Canadian ports viii be
granted American fishing vessels. and that
caaais viii DC made free 10 the vessels Of
both countries, In order to avoid the threat
eues! retaliation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01

second Days Events In the Great
Regatta

S8Lr LAKE, Aug. u.--At the rrgAtta at
siarfcid beach to-day the grs atrst crowd
ever seen on salt Lake ass mbicd Fully
ESQ people attended, and bg<gnrss ia tho
city was gene7aiiy suspended. rais after
hiAfn tae iNlawaFes WsaH tAe SsninF daahle
uH rare 10 liSi. the Moi0cS serssnd, ia
II ., fFasFanis thiri. IN II IL The sylTans
were cistaHect
tgseeii II the faTraguss won the single
scull racc Ia i2,g7, Geslrich 81 sse aldocs,
seenna IN i2i~a. Fleming "a the Sylvaas.
aoi row. having broken his boat. The
M0tocs Wen the four cared race in -, the
farragHis secand. Ia 10 .e2, The Sylsans
third IA f0sG
fRe sater was raugh aud stia hreezs
was ol9~ihg, TIE cfcss es'sgat 70 an ex-
ira day. nna viii FoH asaiu'as fsaffsla 10
utOrrex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
They Are InseI arabic

A preacher IN Br.dspfsaFt Tysd 10 bis
caus-cssiion 8 chapter ffDsn the hihse ia
ahiCu sas lhis And ! sag she hcsrcus
af.sn and bsaold a ~ hiie horse Then a
feu-FeaF tsfY, sitting HeaF the der.
said qHsfG aiaaG Aad q rcss-headcG
gn The esert 0u the audience was
e'eet1seai Sc 30 fHrnc4 10 sse the t-iy, wass
arosc aaG wvut osg. scFozu Fauiaa b q
lasa ESQ apps ard % D. his iatzrE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
rEurIcAL ~ ~.


ATEsyrs. Ca Aae as.--if j. sesrnesi hat
q fza ears 49, a srsfsf ssefzfafz'l frrEr
rsaH ff5gs 81 Eafis 81 fas eassfry 4Gs hrfe
81 ~az az s-zfs 81 2safA Erssssaf frEiI
= s.f a. . Sfss Mit4sss - 49,.
ssziss ssEsss,axs Ersss = Ssfesasqs Ans
sasss slssss.fs z = ssss sss &sstz ia : sag c
la1saas eT slna1iAAa sase s-sscaasa s4sis sss4ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
THE Ass-woHKEEs SCALE.
A Big strike ExPeetsd-Gooo Men
ArRrfrH

FrTTsetEe, Aug gi-A general strike q
the giAt glass workers ~ fhe csgDtTy - ex-
Pvetr,l - narr1sf- auea the nes scale Of
sac efssraEers b supposed - % into effect
Eae euEfavers demand n.s iess thzn "a
csuts Ee7 lurn fsr engraving. and the
m4nal&rfafsfs ssy taey ss.uas Yaf the 81.
vance. lica - atssaf % fser G. nl ou She
CAeafe-sE grsfits II EassWArF.
rusI-eusaon Il s0rk 4u ucariy all the fac
fgFiss ia she EDHutry a. ~ ea1l@ Atsyus
SO sldrEsleE uftif - ~ essff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
CARBOUC SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The complete treat
faenf eofnPFi - tho
''Carlsgiic Sta oke
nsif" and Detrlia
ior Pa xake. Tna
slaots iiasi lasts for
months, and IL al
ways really for nse.
Tae be beifafor
makes . bali gallon
~ MEDICINE, aad 10
ed only o1cs q
daY. a. per Iirec,
iigus fans we r.os-
itlpciY assert that
We have the md@t
inexpensive femc-
Gg On earth. and .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01

TIE ssrc'lt - arr BAL sss De-
Eefs-rz's Iaa-ts sa.i ssas5riis a. essftie.
s'sf a. sis.es sri 4 Bfns.. asa tssnnes =. To
cgasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-01
WASHINGTON TERRITORY 1885,

Being insgvxfewesi. he said tsse vine crop
af France p-orsisez 70 se excellent, thouxh
II las been iniGrsst somewhzf by sbe cold
weather es AnxE<r- sThey do things 50
differently in California said he THE
idea seems 20 be 70 tarz yons wire into
ncaey Gs fast gs possible, while ia France
we uans 70 keep il eight CO ten years, any