davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
stat. su,r.u. Court.

OLYMPIA, July G.-tSpecial. The su-
pre:ne court today filed decisions in the
oliowlng cases:
T. H. Shepard and j. d. Moody Vs. A. p. HUI
aaa j. l. wilmington. from King county
judgment reversed aad cause remauded with
Instructions 10 gran. nol-sGit-
State Of Warrington va Charles y. DfoWns
isoea Jefferson--J Judgment affirmed.
Appellant In this case was found guilty OF 70
ssssS0x al officer he con:eaasd that the in:or.
nation ,s.ssi TO charge = or lae IA tEat it no.
whsrr alleged that descendant knew one Jones
10 Sc deputy Sheriff. Tae court neid that uu-
def Ihs liDegal pgovissous oil the code the iafor-
isafsoG was Sufficient 10 sustain verdict, De-
fens3ant having gone 10 trial without demur-
ring. Appellant further alleged that tins infor-
nasl,oa did uos ailsgs thai the warrant MAS .
lespi Que. A. 70 this point the court said that
the Information alleged that the variant was
duly and regularly issued oy . justsee OF lac
pease court. describing the court, and that 1t
charged the defendant with crime against
the laws Of the state OF Washington
This wosid make . legal warrant, and the
statement OF fact constituting its legality 10 bet
ter plessiias than to plead the conclusion OF
law
August Mansfield " First National bank
OF whascom-Applica.ion fog . writ OF man
oantus: denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

PEASANT published several novels. two volumes
81 rsssrns and more than 100 tales aud short
stories Tho publication % pierre e; Jean"
biz iast long novel. showed power and deli
cAcs 81 feeling which were entirely
unsupported Two yesrs ago he attempted
To SOmsnss suicide at Cannes. and his friends
we've obliged to seaa hig1 20 sn ssy.un. lie nai
be- a,ne op!a aeaG. deyeQrag !srgs qRaatl-
,ics;os morphine ans. asshsesh. TWAS necessary
Ia sking him 20 the asylum. 80 canf ne him in
a strait wais,coa,, tor rs fought aespe
ster Ia this asyluEi he became cam
sns his Mud failed rapidly. ~ the
Iiaia os his attach o. insanity b. Nsup&.ssns
81 work on . novel. "I.Aageigs"
whcs "a tod his friends was 70 be
his literary testament NY other WORKS
ms disappear, eus iais. PLEASE tssd. will a0t, %
he .Aia D< Msapassans wss also pteastins a
aIne oi studies on F3suheft. foussaeHIef
au.. lfostoieyssy ter tive er taree mouths before
sss atteTavs at suicide. lie had hsSa at Caaue.
unesr ;se supervision O! devoted relatives sud
'ris;ais. but ae las ra; teca aole 10 breathe
fre,;lp to s.eSn. saa hal rssset Esast IF his
ussats ca his Yacht on the Mcsi fcFraueaH 4:
only within htI,e moro than a wear Tat
taa soSsstss. at tas beginning of that p ,rioi
y0s4aE. famous ard flsa. WA transformed tfefa
,sf eos vsVsut INTO 8 misanihrope, and
nnsly sGiS bosn3elsA. luHA:.c. lie Man.
Re Asupasszat rsakri suoar the Er~stess II
kraacA story winters aat sas 80 sseaeA ii;e-a.
sass shas y elsas - 10 car asn.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
The Henley Regatta.

LONDON, July 6.-The boat racing was
continued at Henley today. Following is
summary Of the contests:
For the grand challenge cup. Leandef Rowing
Club beat the Dublin Uniyersity, and the Lon
don Rowing Club defeated the Thames Rowing
Club
In the second round for tho diamond sculls.
William Boyd. OF Trinity college. Dublin. beat
Fraucis Bo1din. OF Paris, France.
In the next heat q. B. Kennedy. OF the Kinxs-
ton Rowing Club. beat q. Sill Then F. Bid
dington. OF the Thames Rowing Club. defeated
George McHenry. Gusy N.ckela, OF Nagdalsn
College, easily beat Charles Fenwick.
In the second heat for the ladies challenge
plate. the Eton college crew beat the first Trim
ity. Ia the third heat Radiey college beat the
third Trinity Cambridge.
In the second round for the Stewards cup,
Magda.sn college defeated the Royal Chester
Club
The third Trinity crew won the third heat for
the visitor challenge cup, defeating the Dublin
university crew easily.
In the second heat for the Thames challenge
cup Eton. Of the EXCELSIOR crew, beat the
Kingston Rowing Ciub's fnu..
Midway aud Trinity collage were matched
and the former won with case.
In the match for goblets for pairs. Vivian
Nicxeils and Wait Fletcher. OF the Oxford Cni-
ve,sity Club. easily defeated w. F. C. Choll and
J. A. Ford, of the Brazenose college. In the next
heat X. Eiiersou and r. 6. Lewis, OF the third
Trinity college, were matched against the
Roundin brothers The Frenchmen fouled the
piles and the English pair won easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07


AppessssA Depsty Csiisesss - Tsesns
WSshsss Mis KnswisAgs.
TAeosA. July 6-fsp<ciaL There il .
SURPRISE In store Tor Stephen Dsiscy. IN
old California Newspaper man, nov on the
roal Tor the Ledger Steve has taken an
active part in ioca. Democratic politics. and
iass fall he was slated for the nomination
for county assessor, but . cog slipped and
since then his friends have had him in
miEd for . plum. He has bsen .ele-
grapssed to report here tomorro. when he
will be rendered . four years JOB
~ tepaty collector ~ . salary of $I25 per
moath- This 10 > genuine case Of the
oft1ee seeking the man. - Mr.. Delaey IS
ignsrsnt Of what 10 TO happen. Dick
Wash. formerly . candidate tor postmas-
ter, will 10 the other deputy collector
frofa Tacoma w. $. Snyder. one Of
Steve O'Erien's neighbors in the Seventh
ward. Was to have been made deputy coli
lecsos, but he Is credited with writing an
amen ymous letter to the press, jumping
on the TiIiicums aad charging 0'Brien
vita getting ali the pgums for relatives
and friends. Then President Malone, OF
the IiIiicams. scaiped Snyder.
Sill the most interesting incident In
connection with the Tacoma deputy COL
iector plams was the rendering OF one TO
Saunders friend, sieeb. National Com
mittesman Wallace proposed il, on Sound
ers' authority. Sseeb wanted the sub
colsecsorship. nothing more. and declined
dsputy colIeetorship. as Saunders antic-
ipssed. sseeb's friends are positive that II
Wallace had not gone to Port Townsend
o. q last resort, steeb would have been
suE-coIIector. Steeb is not kicking. how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
oUr DE xAUPAssAxr DEAD.



Away In . Lunatic Asylum.
r.ARIs. July 9 Guy do Maupassant. the
distinguished French romancer OF the
naturalist school. who has teen confined
in q private asylum fos the insane for
sotas time. died today.
tcny de Msupasssat was born on August 5.
1sss'. IN the chateau do Mi:omesnei, near Dieppe,
ane was Norman of ancient iienage. Al an
ear y age he was sent TO the Ecclesiastical coll
legs OF Yyetot In Normandy. from which he was
exss!led for having written some improper
verses After completing his s:udies ~ Lycee de
Rossen. De Maupassant wen, TO Paris and for six
years was employed in ministry OF Marine He
arrived at the French capital soon after the close
of tae Franco Prussisn war and taen became
acquainted with Louis Bouiihes and Gustavs
f!aaoert whose influence in shaping his liter
arylcareer was very great. for they taught him
the lesson of persistent effort. IL il related that
Flsaocst kept II. de Msupsssant st work writing
sketches and stories for seven long years before
hs permitted HIM 10 publish any OF his pro-
duetious. Fiaubers used TO constantly in
form his pupil thai ",slen. vas merely
hard work. and could be acquired only BY
stesdy and persistent application" In 1850
F!snbert first gave De Naupassant permission
to publish d sketch. After that time De Maui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
NEGRO fIEND TO BE BURNED.
Tho Murderer Of Two Kentucky Gtrls
CAptured In Missouri.

CAIRO, ILL.,, July Ga negro answering
the description of the murderer Of the two
girls near Bardweli. Ky, yesterday, was
caught and jailed at Sikeston, Mo-, today.
In his possession was found bloody
razor and five ladies' gold rings. one Of
which was worn by one of the girls on the
morning of the murder. He was identi-
lied by parties who tracked him from
Kentucky. A special train bearing 40 OF
a rescning party Of armed men from Ken
lucky arrived at Sikes,on at III O'Clock to-
night. The plan is TO bring the prisoner
back 10 Birds Point on the.special train. In
the meantime a party of so Cairoites have
chartered ferry boat and gone to Birds
Point TO NEE; the kensuckians. The pris
oner vii. he taken TO Wyckiiiie, the scene
of the murder. /, IS now stated that the
) kesion authorities are not fully satisfied
rs TO the identification of the prisoner.
Notwithstanding the bloody razor aud
iady's rings found on his person
Advices from Sikeston say the au;hori-
ties surrendered Miller. the negro. to the
kentuckans and they are leaving with
him by special train. Miller claims to
live at Springfield. Iii. The train Is
due at Birds Point 4. o'clock
n. m. whence the entire party Will
Immediately embark for the scene OF the
awiUI crime. A ferry will carry the throng
of indignant citizens and the prisoner di-
rect TO the place where Fisherman 0orion
who ferried him over the river into Mis-
souri,. IS located and thence 10 "yekiiife.
where final arrangements will Re male
for barbecDing the negro tiead.
LorIsviILE. July 6.--The Bardwell ne
gro " II probably re burned al the stake
IN a few hours. His name IS I. Miller.
and he is in a special train which Is due IN
Bard we'll now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
THE PRESIDENT ILL
Mr.. Cleveland Confined to His
Room at Gray Gables
RHeuaaAr,saa AND ToorhAcne.
Ssasstasoal Reports ~ Hie Csoa1esso
Partially DenseA BY His DeesoP-0en.
Dfevensen's western TSSp.

BrzARp's Bar. Mass, July e-Proi-
dent Cleveland is confined TO his room
with an attack Of rheumatism in the foot
and knee. . complaint from which he sui
fered for years. II will &c necessary for
the president 10 deny himself 70 visitors
TO get all possible benefi. from his vaca-
ton. Col. Lamont said tonight that the
presidents condition remained about
the sauna The presiden: was
able 10 get on the piazza for
. short time during the afternoon. Many
kilograms we're received inauiring a. to
the seriousness Of his illness. II il not Of
. serious character, bot Surgeon General
Bryant says the president must have abso-
lutte rest and quiet. The president will
remain through July. A representative
Of the Associated Press had the following
interview with DIR. Bryant:
Doctor, you would confer . great favor BY
making some sort o. an odieial statement re-
gasd.ng :he presidents condition
The prssideat Is ali right
From wha. 10 be suffering?
Hs is suffering from rheumatism. Just - re-
poriei sais afternoon. Those reports are
correct
Then. doctor, the report taas he IL suffering
from . malignant or Generous growth In the
mouth. and that Al operation IL necessary and
bad been performed to relieve him. Is not
correct
II. 10 suffering from his teeth: tia: 10 all
Has an operation been performed,
THAT 70 ALL said the doctor again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
CALIFORNIA HORSES WIN
I've Race Taken by fleet Pacific Coas,
>teeas al CHICAGO

CHsc.eo, Ja;y 6-F.irtst:on. a highbred
California IL Y, ia raee today for 2-vca--
Dads n " asangton park got OF IN the
nl.ale 81 big lesd, Well strung OUT. hu.
shot 10 tke front and iea. al the wav with
the utmost ease. IN iae Boulevard. stakes
Rival eos otf srs1, ha; " As soon over,aken
nv Mad Marian. who vas IN tGrn passed
BY Racine No one got near the Cali
toruta horse atisrwarl and he won easily.
The track VAS muddy. Following IS A
summary 81 the races.
Me sack Mccain woa. Linda second Nile.
stsAss.ss thsE& Haas, -.
HsGIscSp. ase snd = aS4s lzFtoas s- = irritation
sa1- o&kssco; seSoaa, senator Irty ratrt,
fAfss, 1 ias4.
Boulevard stskes. With g. 80 si.et mile
kats ar sca. Riley s~coass. tssioado tar.
.'rae. g. higsIaat. R.yaI sna Mad Gaflsa
: raH.
eat sad sslf surloees Hsary Toang wnn.
t-saas2; .eCas1. Hssea y Easra T!aae. Sgs
>svsg- i9Fl0ags-aurcn ga, Fiat wxra sre.
OF. Assry laird Tine. "a.
gfAE's'ioa 10 bay ElIy, By wileitis. dam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

9uanasSee - 1hupsAsy's Bseots-D1eo-
Ais's Yass I've MusA
sALxx. Or. July 6-Folioving y summary
Of today's races:
Three fu-songs-Raaneks Won. Ida u sec-
cnr. Ben third. Tfc,e. -
Aiie--Sipper vcn. Usdtne secoad, silvia
third Time. 1:Ej<
Iros6og. 2: - ciAs&-yPhalnont hoy uoos fai-
be- second. Kate Lse third. Tins, 81
Facing, syear-ogds-Al;a Mood won- Ada X
second. Ana Alien third Time, 2:ssA.
TIE 7-yeas-cld ssaliioo Blonde lowered TIE
world racing record for Two miles here yesier-
day, s.osttnx it IN AS aai This Is the oess
time ever MAIDS in q race. bat greater speed has
beea Eate against time. Blonde vas foaled
Fear La Grande. in this state. HIS sire vss La
mont. Gam Noble. By Frank Chapman Blonde
has pacing record OF 2:i5. made last year. HIS
trostinK record for . single mile is alta
The best tins made in . sFossins In harness
raes previous 20 Blondes r<fsormance vas oy
steve Maxwell. In issa s:Ssl~ The record Tor
sfostiag sgainst lime Wa male and - held BY
Nightingale, who went the cIstzncs IN s:Sjt :, at
Nashville. Tenn. on October - ls9-
The record fo9 . pacing in harness race.
two miles. 10 A:l-xx, and wss made at
Sacramento. Cal. GA september %. 1872.
BY both Distance aud Lougfeilow. IL may be
Questioned whether Bioacie, being . PAGER,
cnuid tros fair enough 70 maze the time accre1-
tied. bus even II he did mix his pacing aud tros-
ting gs:s in his circutt OF the track, the time 10
remarkably fas..I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
A REMARKABLE CONrEsr.


Aftermath OF the Eleven- Inning ANA
teur Game at Fortlard.
The eleven-inning baseball game at Port
land on the Fourth Of July between the Sc
attic Athletic Club and the Mu!tnomah
Amateur Athletic Club was one of the
most extraordinary contests ever seen on
an amateur field in this section. The
record shows the two teams to be remark
ably well matched in batting. fielding and
base-runniny. and both. with the excep-
ton Of one or two innings, played with
the steadiness Of veteran professionals.
Lynn. at Seattis's third base. accepted
ten chances without . slip. One
was q terrific liner that took
the little intielder off his feet.
Atkins made beautiful running catch
in center field and had two clever assists,
one TO first and one to second base. The
greatest generaiship of the game was, how.
ever. displayed in Smali's pitching. His
work in the last three innings, when the
score was tie. was rs steady as clockwork.
The notable feature OF the Multnomah's
work was the strong uphill fight they
made after the score stood to against
them. The score OF the game. made out
by the official scorer Of the Seattle Athletic
Club, il as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
j CUNNING VILLAIN.
Trainwreeker Richardson At
tempts Escape from Jail
1ks nsysass kspsbiis Lfbsssa - The
svu q cas- ,oee-gssss sAspasss
Of SssIshfns - Lea1eo.

Rosrsrns. Or, July a-sspee!al IA re-
pert that George x. Richardson. the train
sssing hero. hsd escaped from the county
isa caused much excitement this morn
Ing The prisoners hsd been let out OF
sbssr cells about O'Clock for breakfass.
ard Richardson obligingiy let the others
go arss. while he stepped back 10 the
lnerthwest corner Of the jail. behind
one Of the calls, and when the
!ofs,csrs came In shortly sfserwafd. he
vas missing. A bar had been sawed
oil and bent up. making IN opening IN the
Rtssing about ess inches wide II was
believed almost impossible for him 70
ssrape there. - the grating IL 1t least ten
fest from the ground. but u WAS generally
tisousht that he bad done 20. and search
tsx parties started out si once. Richard
sea vas positively" seen going up Deer
ersek and later 1t the fair grounds, strik-
Ing for The hills.
About II O'Clock. however. while Deputy
Bsoekvay was going through the Jail.
ne:e was showed into bis pocket by John
Janes. one Of the prisoners. II stated that
II the writer was taken from the jail. he
wsuid give information concerning the
psot This Vas done as onfs. and Jones
tod how Richardson had seeretsd himself
IN one Of the cells. A search was made
ard the hero" discovered. lying back OF 9
bgnk. covered wish old clothes and news
papera Jones fears personal violence
fram Richardson for giving the informa-
sien. and has been placed in the city jail
70 serve out the remainder Of his sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
A spohsp. na.h kes.~e>

SPOKANE. July s.-The Washinssca -
tional bank, which suspended sevod
weeks ago, resumed today.
The occasion OF tho resumption OF the No.
ing'on National bank today ~hich suspsn1les
month ago, caused quite demonstrates n
moving of this specie To the new building -
witnessed bv Aiargs crowd early in the manning
and was attended BY four policemen and ~
u.y sAer IT, ~ 10 o'clock when tie docss -
opened the crowd OF depositors reached halis
block The two frat men reached the tsaiefs
window together and 10 prevent wransis -
tcilers took their money simultarsousay. II
bank remained open during the usual houss -
onty paid out a2.ioo The receipts were -
greater han that amount The opening ~ -
bank has done much TO restore eonddeaeen
business circles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

CHICAGO. July e--Ths Quakers lost IN an
eleven inning game. score. CascAgo II. Ph.is.
deiahis n
II Lofts, July 6-~The Senator'S wiidaexs los:
the game. scorg; =. Lauis l., Warrington 1
LOUISVILLE. JHly . t be game was called in
the middle of the ninth !nainy. score. Louis
Vile Il. New YORK Il.
FiTr>RCKs'. July & Tho ehamplons' errors
ant N.cho3s pitching Won the game for pi,,..
bar: score pi;tsbutc 10, Bostana
tLsVELANo, July 6.-There was ne game today
owing To wet grounds
tISriNSAFI, jgiy t--The Reds ha..ed ont
thrive sua. IL the ainth .nuiag ant won Score:
Cincinnati = BROOKLYN :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
HAWAIIAN CONSPIRACY CASH.
Damaging Testimony Against the Ac
cused Chief Plotters.

HoSoLuLu. June g. yesterday after
Moons developments in the now famous
conspiracy case were quite sensational.
The preliminary examination OF Crick.
Walker and Sinclair went on, and as each
successive witness was examined. the
stronger the governments case appeared
to be. Simon Won Topaz. soldier in the
provisional army. testified that Walker
had approached him on several occasions.
and, after predicting the return OF the
Queen to power. offered him a position in
the custom house as soon as the old
order of things was restored if he Won
Topaz would give him q list OF
the soldiers who would turn traitors.
A. S. Prescott, member of Won Topaz $
company, corsoborated Won Topaz's testi-
inony, and further said that Walker had
tad him that Claus Spreekels was tn as
sist by giving the Royahs,s $1,000. 900 and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

sAs FssscIsco, July &-seore ia toiay's
game
los Angeles Run :, base hits II, errors IL
>sa FFaacs 'co-Sugs e, base = {, a. errors a
h@tRsF'ts-h Mel sni iApaan. fa.>z aha spies
SsSssssNTo, Ju3y a---Sco-e IL toiay's game
naA!sa,!s-ESus = cffo:sa. Rae hit. : s:ocs-
to<~ A4ns . erFogs :. Use has 9 Ra.fef.es-
A9tAsg &11 Cody. EagF-r ana ~ne@r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
The Fourth at Cokedale.

SEpRo. July 6-tSpecIall About forty
persons Of this place and Wooliey united
with the residents of Cokedale and OBJ
served the Fourth at the latter place. A
beautiful grove had been selected, seats,
arches. tables and swings had been erected,
but the rain interfered with the pro-
gramme and the new schooihouse served
as a substitute for the grove. A most ex-
cellent dinner was served in picnic style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PAkK. Juiy 6-The tack va
fair today. Summaries:
Five and 3 half fusioags-Ys0eu won. Sirooco
seeond, AppoTatsox third. Time. :oel<
Nine fuEioues-Bacques won. Pickpocket &C.
oDd. Reckon third Time, 1:55is-
seaosight stskes, 0ve and hall iurlongs-
JACK OF spades won, Dobbins second, Tenacious
shsrd. Time. .osl<
faissace ssskes. nine furiongs-Ajax Won,
Redskin second, sport third. Time, l:S5l<
Five and half fuviongs-Lord Neisou won,
Crosshse colt second, Roland Reed third. Time,
1:iol<,
SIX ius.onss-Addie woa, Bssnay second, NJ
Sass third. Time, liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

SAM, bAKs,Ra. cal, jay e.-Mlss
Ethvs Rarry more. daughter of George
praw BARRYMORE. The actress who died
hsl's oa Sunday. lett tals morning by wav
~ 10 Aascses for Philadelphia wiki the
ssraa'as III her nloiAev. lie father. MAu-
vsts9 Barry more. All! snee; Aer - the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Tscoss. July a. Special. - Marshal
Drake - arranging ~ depur, the China
sten vino acre captured at seaitle in a
,ex car. They will 40 20 China by way of
san Francisco.
Charles III. Ba,sforj. = Pierce county
rsoaees. was buried today At Broosda!e
hfom ISL 10 iSsS tie was probate iudy. Of
st.s county. lie VAS aged ~ years
public meeting wsl be held tomorrow
evening ia The old Chamber Of Commerce
faoms Ia discuss the management, o; the
wa;rF worss Both the citizens commit
zee aud the board OF paelie works still
claim ihe right 40 manage the ei.ys water
supply.
Thc Rev. William NJ. Isfer,.. n u
leil Thursday for Chicago. PhilsdelphIs
sud other Eastern cities. 20 Ae gone ssou,
e,x weeks lie WAS accompanies. by Mr..
Jrher's. Who Will visit her old home
Al West Chester. Pa. ter several months.
Tar. JeHeFss has gone East ON business re-
seIiag ~ Washington college AMI also tie
Fhateh ~ the Holy Communion, of which
ne 10 rector
Articles Of Incorporation of the Wo<zs-
ssnd l.amber Company wsre filed TO-DAY
by john r. Hale. II, MeClea-v and IA. +.
.ssrretson.
Several Thousand People visited the war.
ship Monterey today. Several seattle
iscsts we're here 10 help carry the crowd ~
and FROM thc coast defense craft liz the
svensne .Ac officers oi The Monterey Nsfe
a,net by the Commercial Cub sad later
acre the clubs guests at the Tacoma ises.
ser. where The Americans Abroad VAS
produced In the morning the Monterey $
asfcers were driven ahoat the city.
Arthur Wslef IS reported 10 have fores-
BY sakea his sea .roga his vile GA . street
sar totay. and Is charged wlth KIDNAPPING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
Roseburx Burglars Captured.

RosEBuRG, Or, July q. ESPECIAL. 1-On
Monday night some one attempted to
blow open Kramer & Weaver's safe at
Myrtle creek and the following night Lee
billiards. store at billiard was broken into
and several articles stolen. Deputy Sheriff
DiIlard has been on the track Of the gang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
r.com. Regatta Postponed.

TACOMA. July 6.-iSpeciai. THE yacht
regatta which was planned to have taken
place here tomorrow has been postponed
without any definite date being selected
for the races. Some Of the yachtsmen are
hopeful, however. that the regatta may
take place inside of q month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Thsfs are Eve counts IN the fndietmsns-
Tss refer 10 Smuggling opium and The
Others 70 forging cersihcstes- Dat u IA
Chiaese psssengsss brought here this trip
fsons vicsoris. seventy have been exam
tnsa and thirty rejected.