davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

vseting them, was most brilliant affair IL
was apparently selected Is the occasion fo-
tie French government; through De Frey
einet 70 give uttersnce n its views ur.ou the
peace prospects Of Europe. lie Freye1net
III the eFI1rse Of his speech, made special refer
eace 70 the pacific tendencies Of France The
leading idea OF the raaneny-rs. he said was 20
throw light on and 70 give exercise in his
duties 10 the eommznder-iu-ehieI NOBODY"
DE Freyeinet said. '.now doubts that We are
strong. or tba; we shall prove 20 be wise We
know how 20 maintsin that c2lnness and dig
nifty in the days 81 misfortune. which psved the
way 70 recuperEti0n-" lLond apylause.l Rus
sian General Frecerieks, dean OF the foreign
military attaches, proposed q toast TO De Frey
cinei and General saussier, 20 the splendid
French troo.s and their valiant eountrvrpeu.
who had received the foreign visitors with such
cordisIity ard courtesy The toes. was drunk
With great enthusiasm.
BAToCN, SEPT I0-Fleven shipments of war
stores have traysrsed the D8rcanelles this wear
All volunteer cruisers have taken heavy guns
!or fortifyiug yIadiT0stock- Several foreign. yes
sells have been chartered 70 carry stores and
munitions. Turkeys yielding 10 Russia shows
that the treaty. Of Paris is dead letter 80 far ss
Russia is concerned. "A strong Black sea feet
is being rapidly collected. The diplomatic tn
umph of the Russian Ambassador az CONSTANT
nople shows plainly how Russia is paving the
way 70 achieve her long cherished ambition of
possession Of COnstaniinople-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
They Win the Purses at Portland-Goos
Weather and Fine Races.

PoETLAsD, sept. I0.-Ispecial. lowing 20 the
threatening aspect OF the sky, the races a. City
View track today were not well attended as
yesterday. Several times during the sfteruo-a
few stray drops of rain reminded the speets-
tors OF the uncertainty OF the weather. but at
no time did the rain interfere with the races
The slight rains of last night put the track in
excellent condition, and the day was de i2ht-
ini.y cool. II WIS great day itq the fayoiit..,
ana in some of the races the favorte sold agains.
the held in auction pools.
The first event on the programme today was
the postponed trotIing race Of the 2f0 Class, for
a purse OF $50. This race resulted in a victory
TOR Tom Tucker, the favorite IN the rare. who
made the mile in 2:33lz. Nick l. came in second
and Canemsh third. Lady Mac, through several
bad breaks. was distance6
The seyenth-eighth of 8 mile dash was won
by Nevada in i :2sl3, Centella coming in second
and Mystery third. Mollie s. being dsts4c.d.
The tfird race was 3-yesr-old irotting race,
with four entries, and this was by far the
prettiesI rsee of the day. As was exp ~;ed,
William Galloway's AeAianv lie Maid oa.gi
of the lau-sis, although handicapped by about
thirty pounds by being hitched to the road cart
She won IN two straight heats in the time OF
2:29, Leap Year. Lady Daphne and Planet com
Ing in in the order named.
The 2:22-class trotting pace was won by Hylas
Boy, 1 e California hose. His Sest time was
2:2f<. Edwin c. won the first heat and Hylss
Boy followed by tsk lg two straight heats. II
was J. w. McIeod's horse DeIcho who ran Hylss
Boy ont, but Delcho is too fat 20 ;rot and doubt
less viii never again make the time of 2:Z5x,
which ne did with Smith driver. Edwin C.
was given second place and Delcho third, Bishop
Hero being distaneed.
The quarter mile and repeat running race for
purse of 500, the last race of the day, opened
the eyes of some OF the unsophisticsted to the
eccentricities OF horse racing There were
eight starters: April Fool, Bob Wade, Cyclone.
Papoose. Hercules and Black Prince. April
Fool sold as iayOrite in the first Dash, and won
the heat IN the second dash Bob Wade sold as
a fayorite against the field, notwiths iand a =
the fact that April Fool, who had already won
one heat, was included in the field. Auction
pools sold even, ali bets on Bob Wade being
covered by equal amounts on the field. Bob
Wsde won, and il getting too dark to
see, the tic will be run of by April Fool and
Bob Wade tomorrow. Bob Wade's time was
:2S34 and April Fools was q second and half
slower. The summaries:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
TO SURRENDER THE PINTO.
Her Ofhcers Gone 70 Paris-Discussfns
Ba1maceda's Paper Money.

1imSctuas Taper money.
BEKLIN, Sept. lo.-The captain and engineer
OF The Chilean cruiser President Pinto have
arrived al kiel, en- route to Paris 10 surrender
the vessel 20 the iuntas agent
NEW YORK, sept io.-Privaie adyices received
mere from chile state that the new congress is
Debating the expediency OF taking the paper
money issued by Balmaceda st fsee value
The Herdsds Valparaiso dispatches say tina;
the junis, al 8 meeting held yesterday, decided
upon an election as the best method TO bring
about the tranquility so much desired. and that
october II next has accordingly been designated
as election day. senators. deputies, municipal
ofheers and presidential electors will be voted
Tor. The new president viii he installed Deeern-
Der IL
Colonel stepan and twenty-five of his cavalry
men, supposed TO have gone TO the Argentine
Republic to act as guerillas, have teen cap
tuTed and brought here. His cruelty 10 anti
Baimscedists, who fell into his power, has
aroused intense feeling against him He will
be very summarily dealt with. The feeling
against the government OF the United States
and its people is calming down here Official
recognition OF the iGnta's government BY TIE
United states has been made b. both Egan and
Admiral Brown The United states flagship
san Francisco yesterday saluted the Chilean
flag b. the discharge OF twenty-one guns. This
was returned in similar manner BY the shore
battery.
sAS DIEGO, Sept lo.-Captain Manzen has not
received official notice Of intention 70 release
the Iiats, though he has been expecting some
such move for some time When orders come
releasing the vessel she will go 20 san Francisco
Immediately for needed repairs. cleaning etc.
and then take cargo OF provisions for Chile
The machinery is still disabled by the removal
OF important pieces by Marshal Gard, who stored
them in the United states barracks in this CITY
LONDON, sept. ld.-Copenhagen advices bring
81
kept on the movements of the Chilean war yes
sci President Pinto, she has eluded the vigilance
OF the authorities and successfully shipped her
guns, thus accomplishing the object of her visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
SPOKANE STRUCK THE BALL.
Barnes Men Make Twenty-Five Hits
Spokane 10. Tacoma g.

SPOKANE, sept i0.-lspecial. The final game
with Tacoma in this city was PLAYED today.
Spokane won 10y the unbalanced score % 10 to s,
they hitting the ball in the liveliest manner
possible. They eorralled the extraordinarily
large number of twenty five hits IL will de-
light the cranks more To say that included in
these hit were nine doubles. three triples and a
home run, making a total of forty three bases
Everybody sm0te the ball. Hayes was the chief
Emiter-two singles and two triples. Turner got
. single, double and a home run: stencil a
single, double and triple; MAnnessau. Klopf,
Poihemus and Van Ian two singles and a
double each; Borchers, two doubles; snyder.
ere double. That is the story in brief OF the
sseciiyei ess of Spokane with the willow. Ia
gna PLAYED VERY good game aud batied Bor-
eprs hard Their hitting would have won all
culinary game, but was puny against the heavy
work Of the locals. Patton and WORK were
their manstays with tie stick. while Sippi car
ned Of the honors il fielding. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
New Mexican steamer Line win FAN.

CRY OF MEXICO. sept 1o.-The general i'm
preston among merchants here is that the new
steamship line under construction for Porch &
Co. OF Philadelphia, viii be short lived. as it
viii probably Be unable 20 stand the competi-
ton of the Spanish transatlantic line, which,
though now without subsidy, viii most surely
receive concessions from the Mexican govern
ment, as il has from the Spanish government;
ana this line, with the Ward line, are sbund-
antiy able 10 take care of this trade All frtsgh
from Western American cities for Mexico comes
By rail, and but little is received from Phz-
ceiphia or Baltimore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, sept l0-Todsy the track
was fast and the weather cool. Summaries:
Seven Observation-Disclosures won. Contribu-
ton second. Bellevue third. Time, l-37ss
Nile and a tUrlong-Castawsy won. Mabel
Glenn second. Reporter third. Tine, l;55 rs
Futurity coUTse-DsgO won. Candida sec
ond, Actor third. " ightnan fourth. Time,
HOPS
Mile and q half-Bermuda won, India Rubber
second. Rev Del Rev third. Time. 2,s5 -
Sweepstakes. mile and three-si xteenths-
Chesapeake won. kenvood second, Tulls Black
burn third. Time, 2-o5 Is
H4ndicap, sweepstakes. mile and three fur
longs-Iceberg won, SNOWFALL second, Foxiord
third. lime, 2-25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
MORE RIoTISG IN CHINA.
American Missionaries at Ychang Mob
hed-BIneiack ets Onell 4 Rising.

LoSDOS, sept l0-The St1aG1rds Shanghai
correspondent SAYS: The foreigners Of Ychsny,
with the exception OF members OF the consulate.
hsye taken refuge al HaHEkow. the foreign gun
boats being unable 70 reach Ychaag on account
OF low water. An attempt IS made 70 cause a
riot at hsngkow on Tuesday, but the British
rnan-otwar landed company OF bueiackets
with Gstling gun a2d the disorder was
cuellCd without fighting.
WASHINGTON CITY. sept She department
Of state has received telegrsphic dispatch from
the minister 81 Pekin reporting & no; at
Ychsng, or the Ysng-tse- kiang river. in the
province OF Hope, and thai the establish nent
OF the American missionaries there hss been de
stroyed. No further particulars are given
Ychaug is about 30 mile, above Hankow which
is about far up tie river as vessels OF Wa. can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
STARVING PEASANTS OF RUSSIA.
Distress Increased by speculators'
schemes-Fighting for Food.

ST PFTKESBCRS- sept. lo-Complsints come
from various provinces that the wheat reserves
which would have sverted distress have been
bought up by spectators The Eieh inhabitants
and public institutions aud clubs OF Tsmbo.f
will devote portion OF their incomes 10 the
poor. The provincial council has couvoked =
general meeting 70 arrange q common plan q
ALLEGATION.
In the province Of orel hands Of peasants sre
rowing over highways, attacking cUnyoys 81
grain and food. even where colvoys are escorted
tv soldiers Fights are 81 f7eQU@n; occurrence
and many persons have been killed Crime =
RAMPANT. owing 10 desire 70 escape starvation
hv imprisonment The !ai.s are crowded with
r-isouers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
MERCER A THIEF TOO.
The Premier of Quebec as Corrupt as
the Langeyins.

OTTAWA. Ont. sept l9.-The railway commit
tel OF the SeaSIe hiss prepared : report On the
Act respecting TIE Bale des Chsel-s Railway
Courany" Regarding The charSe that on: -
csrtsir MONEYS. amounting - $3.50 author
irei - the government Il QEe1ec - b Tai1 -
TIE company on sccoant q subsidies granted "
TIE legislature. IRE sun % Si7afto MAS rctsinet
and in prop-srly spPlied - purposes Other tran
the construction s1i completion 81 said railway.
The Committee auGs that .1g c.lA-ge l. proven
and Thai among those "a Do -.a;ci ~ the MS
.nplicsfion were Hon NJ Mercer premier Of
the province Of Qg-hca. Hon T., 4 Feiletier.
Hon Charlie. IanEcvin. Ho0. Francois L2,Ss-
~ 1 Ts-te au1 Ernest PsCs-i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

TACOMA.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS
spokSae . o 2-lo
asEesaa .-.-..--.-. l l.
klns earned of each pitcher-Conover 10,
Bn-ckerS
lwohase hits-Polhemus, Kopi. Van Zant,
berchers = Mannassau. Snyder, stencil, Turner,
tQu0ver. sunday.
lhrcehsse hiis-HayeS >, stencil
ltaine Tuu-iurner
HIT malc-Oa Conoycr -, Borchers iS
.'iacs az tat 81 each pitchers Opponent-Bor-
ehers 4. tua0ver -
DoGole pays-sippi. March, Msskrey. Hutch
inson. March
hsses on called bslls-By Borchers 5, Con-
ever
Bases from being hit by pitched hall-Klopt
struck out-By BDrchers :, EonOTer
Passed hLlls-Rv Cody 3. SNYDER l.
Wild pitch-s-Bv RoTChers2
Itue Of gamy-3.oH
acknowledgements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

Trots a Mile in 2:21 at Sacramento
The Coming Trotter.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. l0.-Followiug are the
summaries OF today's races:
Two-year-old iro;-Arien won, Kebir second.
Time, Oh.
Pacing race. 2:25 cass-Aiannah won, Keno
second Best time, 2:lS
special trot. 2;;D class-Chloe won, Our Jack
second Best time. 2.2SSS.
The time made by Arien in the two year-old
trot. 2:2l. beats the worlds record for racing
time. being only three seconds slower than
Sunol's record against time, made October -
ISIS, at san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
VICTORY EASILY WON.
Pitcher Parr0tt Gives Away a
Game to Seattle.
ICON" sTRoTHERs FORGIVEN.
epokane's Heavy Batteries Turn Loose
ON Tacoms and Roll Up . Gigantic
seore-Portlsnd's New Catcher.

PORTLAND, Sept 1a-fspeciaL tom PARROTS
ss,si weakening in the sixth inning ana loose
vorf By Portland in the field gave Seattle
x.Ikover todsy. Il was raining during the
s,xsh inning, and PARROT objected TO pitching
,nd ssked to be relieved. His request was re-
su.sd and he became erratie in delivery Pow
ssrs rasn patroniZed him for FIVE hits, and then
rurry was hung on the bench. Jones was
.rhsgtute9. but the game was irretrievably lost,
sra be only succeeded in keeping down the
,-.s ard bits. The entire home team, with the
.xnsss0n Of MOTT and Wilson. played a slow
sxus. snd were frequently guyed By the bleach
~ wilson caught a good game, and 10 a very
seeurzfe thrower The players were kicking
I'D bulldozing during the whole game, and
davenport was urged 70 fine them 1t 10 stated
m good authority that Powell and strothe-s are
sr.in on good terms. Powell says he considers
stro;hers good umpire. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Garfield Park kacea.

CHICAGO, Sept. l0-Garheld Fatk- Summary:
SIX furlongs-Kisrnet won. Duke of Milpitas
second, Msudoline third Time. l:I6
one rllle-Seua A. won. Lewis Clark second.
Mary Mac third. Tine. -+6ls
SIX iurlougs-Yo Tambien Won, Gernsn sec
ond. sunshine third Time. I.I-'-
seven fu-iOnEs-Rival WOE, Geraldine second,
Bankrupt third. Time Ia
Nine-Sixicenths miie-Pstti Ross won, Una
tilla second, Jennie :. third. lime :S1
one rnile-Bousir won. lew Carlisle second,
Upmauthird. Time 445.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Lntonia Park Races.

Summary:
Nile and twenty yards-Radclif won. Branble
second. Leader third. Time, la
Nile and oue-Sixteenth-Sin Archer won,
Hopeful second. R0ro third. Time. '5Nx
Handicap. ntle-Faithful won. Fannie 5. sec
ond. Eli third. Time. i.42
Nile sDd seventy yArds-ForerU1ler won,
Rorka second. oCdbena third. Time. La.
Five furlongs-rlie :. won. HipdOo Gem sec
ond, Parole third. Time. ! o..
Flve-ejchths Of & mile-oIle Glenn won, Pur-
year second. Time, l.0&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
National League.

NV loEk, sept lo-NcKesn's errors ard
-. odacAlns - hts gsve the Giants the
80 - e@aAy ScoTr. New York 4, Cleveland &
y, ,-Z and Buckley. Gruber and
- oSF% le--Tod2y's game wSS unin-
Sow ne home team hst crane ~ viii.
tcn ~i@ NA2fe-, crane and harrlug-
Tlay.gs :. sept, Io-superio- all around
PhlaB.3,f.. 0.easo won the game. Score.
~ -, 60, i 'aleaSo6 BstterI,s-,,lesson.
Bkao,IN, Gambler; ard KistredCe.
sept A.-Collia'. gre., running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Hnrse SALE At Clexeland-

CLEVELAND. sept. l0.-The prices realized at
ihe Emery Fssig sale At Gleavllle today were
above the average. The great horse Semio0lon
was knocked down after spirited bidding 10
George Hammond, Of Detroit. for $500, snd
Ferudale, the phenomenal year.ing f.ly py
senieolon. with u record OF - seconds Tor the
lsst quarter in = mile. was bid in BY J. Il.
schultz. O! BROOKLYN. for $500 George Ham
rnoud, Of Detroit, paid $500 for the Duchess.
Ihere were several othcr coed saics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

The HAGUE, sept l0.-The International Agri-
cultural Congress today pronounced in favor Of
the payment OF state indemnity TO owners OF
animals eoudem ned TO death for tuberculosis or
pleuro-pne Gmonia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

catch Of corkhills drive in the ninth won the
game for Brooklyn today. Score: BROOKLYN T.
Pittsburg Bstteries-Czruthers and Daily:
King and Miller.
Following Is the standing Of the clubs up to
date, including Yesterdays cames:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Canadian Trade with Mexico.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. l0.-The Pioneer Fire
Proof Construction Compsny today shipped q
full train load o. their manufactures TO Zacate-
CAS- Mexico. This is the first expectation Of fire.
proof material from any country TO another.
The afternoon was made one Tor celebration in
Ottawa, citizens taking an important part and q
lively interest in the event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Hair Nne bicycle Record R,o.,n

SPRINGFIELD, MSS. sgt lo.-Ia the h-rvrle
races al Hampton pafk ta,iav ZI-7r,r---4r al
the New YORK Athletic C.ab. was TIE ,ts- Ter.
former. winning the mile Ordinary tie haff
nile ordinary. the quarter mite safety an tie
hall miie safety handicap His t.l4e IN tie -
Tar sas I.Go 49, beating tie wo.!4s TecoTd Vi
l.qsA4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
STRAIGHT FACTS.
TOLD IN 4 STRAIGHTFORWARD WAY.
Cross Eyes Made Straight in One
Minute by DR.. Darrin With
out Pain.

One of the doctors OF the well known
firm OF Drs. Darrin, o. Portland. can be
consulted free 81 The Normandy" corner
Third and James street, Seattle. Wash.
where he will remain for limited time
and the afflicted should not lose the oppor.
tuniiy 10 consult him a. once. Among mis-
many speclaltIes he i an expert operator
on Strengthening cross-eyes, and can
straighten the worst eyes IN less than thirty
seconds. He viii guarantee anv case he
undertakes. No cure. no pay. The ope-
ration Is rendered almost painless by 4
local anRsthetic and no chloroform nor
ether used. Patients can return home the
same day, with no detention from business
or occupation. The following are only
few names selected from listO hundreds
who have been successfully treated by DR..
Darrin. and speaks volumes for his pro-
fessiOnal skill:
NAMES OF CASES CURED OF CROSS EYES.
Miss Eula Gregg. Seattle. Wash.
Miss Ollie Quental. Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Fannie Kennedy, Wa.la Walla,
Wash.
NJ. E. Ahlf, 100 North Fourteenth street,
Portland ore.
Miss Mary Walter, 361 Twelfth street,
Portland ore. both eyes crossed.
Mss Sophia Click. III Market street.
Portland. Ore. crosseyed since birth.
Andrew Anderson, Port Tcwn.end
:
outer muscles over the eye; cured BY one
operation.
Mss Lena Hamilton, Dayton, Wash,
very bad CSse, cured
Mr. Clifford. Portland, Ore, both eyes
crossed
Mrs. John Hartman. $40 South TWENTY
fifth street. Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. IF. Rebe's son. l45 Water street,
Portland ore.
Miss Lucy Moran. Monmouth, Ore.
DIS. DARRlx's sFEcIALTTEs AND PLACE OF
BUSINESS.
nrs. Darrin make q speciality az all dis
eases Of the Eve Ear, Nose. and Throat.
and ali nervous. chronic and private DIS
eases. 81 n a. Loss % Manhood BLOOD
Taints. Svphilis. elect. Gonorrhpa. Sr-,c-
tu-e. Spe-natorrhu2. Seminal Weakness
or loss Of desire Of sexual power IN man or
woman. A. peculiar Female Troubles.
Displacement. etc, are ConbGentIallv and
successfully, treated, and Wll under no
circumstances take s case That they cannot
cure or beneuJ. Consultation Tree. Cla--
ges reasonable. Cures OF private diseases
guaranteed and never published n The
papers. Most eases can receive home
treaIuer; after visit 70 the doctors office
Inquiries answered and circulars sent free
prS Da--in have their offices ~ The
NormAniy." corner Third ana James
street seattle, Wash, snd also n Port
land, ore. corner Fourth and u Washington
streets. where they sre permanently
located.
Osfic- hours, 1910 daily; evenings, 10
:. sundays, II 70 l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
English Corn Brokers Fail,

LONDON, Sept. 1o.-AIexander & Son, corn
brokers, have failed. The firms Liabilities are
Els7,ooo and their assets Ez7.0on They attribute
their failure 10 Losses incurred since last Nay in
speculstions in grain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
st. Louis Races.

ST. Louis. sept l0.-The track was good Jus
tins and Globe irot;ed 20 the pole agaus; the
worlds team record 81 2:lS, but the oesi they
made was 2.l94 summary:
Three r-olds-Sixp enss wO1, Miss EGita
second. lEGtaall ths-d. Best time, 2,sA$
2-3S pace-pirrCt won, Mascot second. Bob
tay 10; t-Iri. Ars0t Wilkes fourth. Best time,
--t'A@ Direct Won three straight heSts with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
International Law Congress.

HANBUISi, sept. 10.--The congress on fnterns-
iional law today discussed the mare cidHsnm and
extrsditon questions. The delegates were aft
erward entertained BY the Hamburg senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

PARIS, sept lo.-In the police search for evi-
dence in connection with the investigation Of
the affairs OF the Panama Canal Company, the
Offices and residences Of Bunauyerilla, Eifel,
and others OF the principal contractors, were
searched Many papers were seized, sealed and
handed over 10 the public prosecutor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
(Irxeland Races.


tLsvsLAND, sept l0-Sarma-y:
tonr- ot1s-Harr,v Bee Won CONSTANT &c
scene 0eine' third, Elyriua fourth. Beet time.
- :. Ass -lohssca won. Harry Noble second,
Anne tAirt Best tir,., . ~.
.-.- --.0liseel svu.au won the srst
heal; " yaNie;te wen TIE seCood nd Jerry /.
'Ae t.l.l AaH -o-Ita. Bet t.lae. : ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

HALIFAX, y. s, sept. ia telegram from
sydney today states that the bodies OF four men
and & woman were washed ashore at Scatteria
from the wreck of the bark Conellia, OF ST.
Johns. The vessel was hound 10 St Johns from
Bahia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
French War Minister Dine. Generals.

Pans. >ctt. IA banquet gwen tH1aS ~
Nandevurc bv ~ F-syc-nct. president ~ tHe
council snd minister of War. - the t-SucH gc1-
eralsN ~ - taGing part N the G-EsF UsEelv-
e-s, anc 10 tee military attaches wAo we're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Emperor williams Sport.

MUNICH, sept. 10.-Emperor William and
Prince Regent Leopold were in the field early
this morning 70 witness 3 sham fight En- route
10 the fed they received an ovation from the
people The western army, under Prince Leo
rold s son ArDoth. was victorious.