davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Louis Bdrgdal. a weli.known brewer,
died oas8 philadelphia, FRIDAY. worth
os5N0.00G
y bira destroyed almost the entire husi-
ness portion OF FiShia. a town 81 GOO in-
Shabitants., fifteen mules owest5 OF Danvillc.
ILL.,. p5nrsday night There vas but little
insurance.
The town of Ierington, New. formerly
Plzenp Switch. on tbs Carson q Colorado
railroad. was completely destroyed by fire
Friday evening. The loss is estimated 1t
between $4,000 and 100000. O.
John Nicholas, of PhilomonE Va, was
killed Thursday evening near Pqrcetlytile.
Va, 1T a temperance omeeting held IN big
tent. which was blown down by Wind
storm. The eenterpele struck Nicholas.
The people 81 Anoka, Mimi, were terri-
fed Wednesday night by three incendiary
fires. Fwo dwellings and Pages lumber
yard were burned. The loss of the latter
was about $4,000. The Minneapolis FIRE
department responded TO the call for aid.
Thethirteen hattle7 tlags carried by Iowa
regiments adnring the late war were on
Friday transferred to- Theoretically sealed
cases IN the. capitol. There were nearly
1900 veterans in Sine. Gen. J. w. Noble,
exssecretary of the interior, was president
of the day. An address Was made by Con-
gressmsn Lacey and responded to by Gov.
Jackson9 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

TAcoNs. oAag. > Special Three
weeks ago an E6gl;Shman engaged John
Sinnook. a cArseatef. TO assist In the con-
ostrpetlpa ola dying machine. Far several
7daySthe earpenfersowho we're at work on
the woodwork 81 the apparatus did not
know what they were AZ work on. Finally
the0Engl whose name is Howard.
satisfied their curiosity ohy telling him
that II was flying machine. the most
pe<fect and successfIEevsr conceived. The
popularity of the machine Is that il can
be moved forward, backward or upward
with "a single tan. Tho Englishman
guarded ohis secret carefully. and when he
disappeared mxsteriously ten days ago.
he Had itcaref1lly slowed away Ia rom.
land he took the keys. Tie has net re-
turned. ard Slnneck is growing very
an xioA1s oabout hispay. 1.-THE man does
not return soon Mr.. Sinnoek Will break
into the@ storeroofa. and sell the machine
TO the highest bidder ia order TO get
his pay. The machine is TO be worked by
electricity. and Howard said he could
earey five or six persons in larger sized
tnaehfIfes which ohe proposed 10 make.
The iron fixtures for the machine were
made in the last and shipped out here.
asSs were adjusted by MIR. Sinaock and
hix.men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
A BATTLE RAGING.
The japanese Attack a Chinese
Fleet and Fort.
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR ACTION.
japan and China sendfag Reinforce
meats TO Korea-Unsatisf.csor
News be Steamer.

sHAyeHAI. Aug. i0-The following mes
sage has been received from Choofoo. dated
August 10: A japanese neet attacked a
Chinese fleet this morning of the harbor
OF Weihaiwei. where the Chinese have a
fort said to be impregnaele. The japanese
ships we're placed at one end OF the harbor
and they are nov attacking the FORT
loSDos. Aug. ia dispatch from
Shanghai says: The japanese have ex-
pellet the Korean operators from all the
telegraph Offices In Southern Korea, and
have placed their own operators in charge
1t is computed that China will have 60 90
troops IN Korea by the end of September.
SAN Francisco, Aug i0-The Steam
ship City of Peking. from Hongkong.
July ii. and Yokohama. July Ii. arrived
early this morning. Both the Chinese
and japanese papers give most conflicting
reports OF the war troubles in Korea All
the daily papers OF Tokyo are so frequently
suspended by the government for the pub
LEGATION of Korean items. terrorist para
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
Mhatcem conntr scheol..

wuArcon, Aug. 3~-IspecIaI. l-County
Superintendent Hit has completed his
annual report for the school year ending
June 80. II shows that the whole number
OF children q school age IN the county
June /. 1894, was 4.977, an increase Of f62
over 1858. and the total enrollment In the
schools during the year was s,sT7. de-
crease OF eighsy-four. The number sf
teachers employed was 40 of whom eight
hold state certificates. ten frsE grade
county certificates. ninety.ionr second
grade and twentx-eight third grade. There
are sevefty-two districts IN the county
ard seyentysnine school houses, and the
estimated value of all school property is
$25le59i The total bonded Indebtedness.
all in tweaty-one districts. i si5e53eo. Of
which $4,000 is on the New Whatcom dis
trict. s40too at Blaine. 5000 at snmas.
5000 at 1.ynden, 5000 each at Silver
Beach and hue Canyon, aud $1,000 az
Ferndale, the remainder being in amounts
ranging from s4DQ " 1900 in fourteen
other districts Total floating indebted
ness, SIS, S7a This average rate of wages
paid male teachers Il SOS 81, and female
teachers s5l6s, and the total amount paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

.dr wages daEing the year was SS6. So -.
and the total expenses for all purposes.
81 90 >lg The balance eao hand 10 the
credit of the various districts June 81.
iSsa. was s.. Il The superintendent
SAYS that the average rate Of wages re-
ported Is misleading On account Of tbs
much higher salaries Of the eity0 teachers
anfTh longer city ternS The average
Is lover than last year. AMI the next re-
poSt viii show a still greater difference. as
there has been \ general o'aad radical re-
duction of3wsges Throughout the county.
asgwell rs reiuctioa in the length Of the
school yeat~ T2ss appevteonment Of state
and county funds during the year. ex-
elusive Of spsse3al Saxes,o amounted 70
S72 - Tor each teacher and S.. Il for each
pupil
The annual county institute viii be held
9nonthfrom the 9Th 10 the slst. in
elusive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
SPORTING SorEs.


AZ the San Francisco races Friday the
s Winners were: Pacing, two-year-olds.
Z 80 - class, w. w. Foote, 2sHs1; pacing.
30 class, four-year-oid.. Eagle. 2.i9< !;
trotting, 2:22 class. Stranger, 2:lsll.
At the Jerome PARK races Friday the
winners were: Kingston, Iii; Eve fur
ssopgs. Dir DIXON, i;Iits: Titan course,
rspDusfa. s2zA4. eight aud half furiongs.
Daich skater. / 81; five inxlongs. Punch.
i:eS; nine furlongs, Jack Rose, i:51.
At the Buffalo races TODAY Friday the
winners We're: Free-for-all trot. Alix.
za97+; 2;1S class. trotting. Azota, 2 :l0I. !:
zi9 class. pscing, Johe. 2;f1k: free-ior-
al, pacing, Robert j., fJs: 2.2i trottine.
s-vO, unfinished. Sally Summons. 2:l5.
At the Hawthorne park, Chicago. races
Friday the winners we've. Seven iurlones.
Radiator. Isl; SIX furIongs, Broadhead.
I:l6; SIX fnrlongs, InstaIIator, l.i6L !:
eight farlongs, Mulberry, 1887; six fur.
longs. Mockahi, i:i6: six furlongs, Motor,
1:i6i6.
At the ST. Louis races Friday the vim
ners were: Four and half furlongs. Big
Enough. 80; five and half fuflongs.
Gov. Brown, I:f2l&: four and half fur
longs. Air Tight. 80; five and half fur
longs. Florelia. i:l2; SIX furlongs, Gertie
Black. leo.
At the Saratoga races Friday the vim
nefs Were: Seven fnrlongs, Pulitzer, 1 80 I;
I'VE iurlongs, Aankipoo. 1:p14 nine fur
longs. handicap. Zaragossa, 81; eight
turiongs. Queen. 1:42tz i've and a halt
tnrlongs. Valkyrie. I.l94; six furlongs,
Weinberg, :l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
MUST SET a coon EXAMPLE.
Gun club Members Must obey Gam
10 Lsws-A GRmH Preserve.

Gun club Members Must obey Game
10 Lsws-A Gams Preserve.
g The Seala le Rod and Qua Club had an
unusually lively meeting al Hardy g.
Nails last evening. Much important
business was tra6eacted, aad the subject
of violating game laws, as related 10 meln-
beers OF the club aud outsiders, was handled
without gloves.
COMPLAINTS have been received that some
members OF tae club have been violating
the laws, and President Hardy brought
thts matter befSFe tire club Cor action. lie
sain that everybody who took interest in
field sports knew that IL was uniawfai;
To XIII game az any time unless It is
used for food; to hound deer; 10 hoand
dlk9oF moose except ina October. Noysmber
and December. TO sl1aEe or trap grouse,
pbeasants or quail. or TO destroy the nests
or eggs OF any game bird: 70 kih ducks be-
tyeen the hours OF 5 p. IN. and a. M. TO
hunt ducks with sink box or sneak boat :
to kill any game tor the market OF 20 nave
nm your possession for sale, except IN the
month OF December TO ship game out OF
th, state 70 market; Co KID quail, golden,
silver China or Monaghan pheasants be-
fore i've wears from March, Ib9l; for any
net tran or weir TO extend more th<n half
way across any stream IN the state 70
casa or pass anything into any stream
delet.rlous 10 fish, or 20 explode any pow
d.r ar dynamite in any Of the " aters of
the state; 20. take any food hsh IN an I'M
,,lanfsd stream within three years alter the
,tnrt has been made. to catch troat IA any
way EXCEPT with hook aud tine; 10 hnht or
nsh in any shclosed lands Without hrst
obtaining consent OF the owhef, profi1ea
mat conspicuous trespasa notices are
,,,,.tea ln al least three places; 90 build or
msistasn sfam across any stream ia TINS
stats without providing suitable hsh
ladder on sssne
Mr., Gresnus thought the etue mefaoef'
.hotad SET an example to other spertsmeh
In qol,epinz the laws because y was com
mon excuse: well, the members of the
-, sgs,hs 40 so and SO " TIE upshot OF
IL s.atter was that Il was decided 10 eA-
reI as,y member iound guilty Of violating
the game laws
rs Hal ssaaEtsR that the club ooatd
s.c,,re a house and grounds at the mouth
ia Skagil Tor q preserve at q cost OF
.h,,ut spa twas ordered that an assess
.,,s5,f Il g. per inenIteF be levied 80 IsASs
.-,,,,rcha~e. and thar Abi3a al HAli be EN-
- 90 secure the house ahd property
- ,ra.tea for the club Pie assessment
- he rala 10 Secretary r, W. ,hsdss
- ,osmb~rs before September or theiF
80. wiil be dropped from the rolls
W. Al. Hardy, who Was appointed a com
- 40 confer MIth railroads seon. re-
's.'., ,.tss for rlsan hers Of the club esnt
.s3,oting and ishing trips only, re-
go fat rhe had secured bali fare rates
- t;rsst Northern coast line and MAJ
- a, ssSt As Mason creek. vote o.
shsnts Vas extended 10 me officials sna a
sA.,i1 ton y as adopted aetifying members
-, ifI6e privileges were used for other
-.,.r..~ nan ssipaissd. they wcald Dc
promptly expelled fnora be elah a.. g.
FThs Initiation Zee Is sdianesd fron -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
THE oLrmrIcs HAVE A SMOKER.
Clever Boxing, wrestling and Aerobatic
ExhibitIons n the Club. -


Nearly 200 members OF the Olympic Ath-
letic Club, with their friends, visited the
club rooms last night, the event being the
Nrst smoker given by the club
Promptly At 8 O'Clock President DauIton
bade the visitors welcome. Tie firstisye
was a three-round sparring contest for
points between Charlie Eyeton. the wela-
known wrestler from Australia, and Dan
Dean, also well known in local amateur spar
ring circles. Eyeton had the longest reach,
and in the first round succeeded In placing
his left hand many times in Deans face
Dean, however. showed excellent staying
powers. and was loudly applanded for his
pltickv work against his skillful antagonist.
The second event was acrobatic work By
Robert Spencer and august Delfel. The
second boxing match was between Ed
Pincns and Sam Rubenstein. The first
round ended with honors very even, and
in the commencement OF the second Pm
Gus. seeing that ne had underrated his
man. wentin and succeeded in showing
the audience that he was the more sc4en-
tific boxer.
Oscar Marbet and Mr.. Costello next APP
peared In one-round wrestling match.
which was won without much diffic ulty
by Marbet inside Of three minutes.
Dial Hawkins. well known as the late
instructor of the Seattle Athiatio Club,
next appeared with Jim Mclaughlin in a
three-round contest. Hawkins Is one of
Corbett's best pupils. and very easily
showed his superiority.
What proved 10 be the most interesting
event of the evening was a three-bout
wrestling match betweeA Charles Eyeton
and Robert Cash. After working an hour
and showing all the science of wrestling
each succeeded in winning q fall, and on
account of the heat Master of Ceremonies
Gus Zimple announced a draw.
Oscar Marbet and Jim RYAN next enter
tanned with three-r0und contest. Ryan
did most of the leading throughout the
contest, although Msrbet succeeded in
keeping up his reputation as clever
boyer.
oofty Goofty next appeared. much to
the delight OF the gentlemen present, and
after giving a history Of his life. made the
extraordinary announcement that be
would allow the largest man present to hat
him anywhere over his body with heavy
cane.
Dial Hawkins accepted the invitation,
and after swinging the cane as though he
was trying No III AXE home ran and with
force which would have killed nh ordi-
nary mas, oofty declared that he never
touched hiB,
The entertainment was brought 20 a
close with a four-round glove contest be-
tween Jim Ryan aud Dal Hawkins.
II was universally agreed that the
smokef Was a great success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
THE RIyER AND HARBoR BILL.
Provides for Two Big Projects Besid .
Lake Washington Canal.


WAsBIsGTos CRY. Aug. 10.-The river
and harbor appropriation bill, which has
been agreed to in both houses, provides for
three new projects which have long been
sought by the senators who have the
credit OF securing their adoption. They
are boat railroad to overcome the OBJ
strnction at The Dalles, on the Columbia
river IN Oregon, another for canal to
connect Lakes Union and Washington
with Puget sound. and the third 10 begin
the construction Of lock In the Missis-
sippi river between St. Paul and Mime
apolis. to extend navigation to the last
named place.
The railway project contemplates a
hydraulic lift to raise steamboats, out of
the water. placing them upon a tramway
car running upon eight or more tracks.
transporting them thirteen miles and re-
turning them to the water. The estimated
cost Is 1000. 900.
The canal which is to connect the waters
of Puget sound with the fresh waters of
Lakes Union and Washington will be of
great commercial benefit. because II will
give ships an opportunity 90 anchor in
fresh water after a long voyage in the Pa
eifc. Another benefit is TO be gained by
having naval vessels. while not in COM
mission, stationed III fresh water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
coELET YACHT CUPS.
rsa by the Sloop Navahoe and
the Schooner Emerald.
&c eeLAY RIDERS PASS OMAHA
-. Crowd in the streets-The
SPECIAL Race Between vigiians
and Britannia on.

x~x,nz4. r. l.. Aug. 10.-Royal P. Car
e~ner Of the sloop Nayahoe, is
f...,,sser tonight in the possession Of a sill
Gained at $500. j. Il. Maxwell, VINO
he schooner Emerald. has q much
49, enn under the same conditions.
80 al 90. These are the Goelet cups.
- ..r,se was thirty-eight miles. OF the
the Gloriana was the first to
the line at 1:29:24, closely
sss.,ras BY the Queen Nab. Wasp. Nava-
Z. snd Emerald in the order named, and
- I,ttle difference in time. The Navahoe
- - % show her windward qualities at
q. ,ap,dly passing her rivals. The Queen
- ass a close. second, holding up to
s-s..rd wen. The NaFahoe made three
= ,svs aud rounded the first stake
r, txo minutes ahead of the Queen
! - xhicll was six minutes ahead Of
Z. rnerald. oOn the second leg the
sssshos. followed by other yachts, set her
ss.aaker and started for stake No. 2 She
go her speed and opened the space
s.,ve<a her and the second boat.
q. this leg the schooner Emerald passed
!. Wasp and secured the lead. which
.,.esieslIy gave her thee prize in
4 class. The Navahoe also won
i race at this point. The
6s.sn Nab made plncky race. however,
"a ssIoxed no other boat to pass her. At
q. The EayahOe rounded the mark at
81 ;.lsnd and started at race-horse speed
q the finish line. giving several of
j. smaller steam yachts a good race She
sashsd At 80, amid deasening toot-
4 Of Whistles and ringing of bells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
a MYSTERY SOLVED.
Three japanese Arrested for
s the Auburn Murder.
4 PARTIAL CONFESSION MADE.
The Dead Man Owed Them sSt SOC aad
They Set ths Hear for shs Marder
when he Did Net Pay.

=
Deputy sheriff Jack MepoHald has
solved the mystery surrounding the'mar-
der OF Charley properly Zsnxa Mayeda,
near Auburn, last Saturday maIningo and
has lodged the guilty parties in the
county Jail. This startling information
was obtained at II Is clock shis morn
ing. when the cennty slipped of the North
ern Pac.nc train, accompanied by three
japanese whose names are y akamarw. Aoti
and Soto. The frst-named has practically
confessed the murder and told8 how it Was
done. Ashas been claimed FROM the be-
ginning. twas . true Japanese murder
committed because Charley, owed the
accused ssi SO.
To Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald. who
has worked night and day. consulting.
when opportunity afforded with Sheriff
Woolery and Prosecuting Attorney Miller,
the greater part of the credit
Is due. Through his untiring energy he
found the man who gave the cles that un-
rayelled the mystery The. might before
the deed As done Frank Barre. grandson
Of Mr.. Brennon. who lives near kubarn,
asked Naksmarw for $3.50 which thedatter
owed him. According q. Barre,,s story to
Mcdonald. Nakamarw said he would have
the money in tho morning. Charley" he
said. owed them. meaning himself, Aoki
and Sotto. sSk5a They were afraid ae was
going away the next.day. ana intended toe
get the money thar night lie said IN bro
ken English that II they dst not get
The money Charley die Aokl Was to do
the work. The next morning Nakamarw
told Barre he did not set tire money. and
said 81
Charley die at 3 o clo6k.5
He took thsmatler perfectly eoolly. and
did not seem 10 think anything Wong had
happened. Just y so6p,s however,
as the officers commenced ~
work on the case. every Japanese
Including NakamaFw.g hushed up and
would not say words Barge gave his
information 10 Mcdonald ard helped him
hunt up the Japanese. After they were
located nothing weso done afntH last
evening when the deputy and Barre took
Nakamarw and Soto cap tJxes at Frank
Harris place near Christopher. aud later
gathered In Aoktnear the place OF murder
on Nj. ! ank's farm. Every one OF the three
took bis arrest stoLldiy and accompanied
Mcdonald without word OF complaint.
In Nakamar@'s cabin Mcdonald found a
butcher knife which apparently had bleed
upon It.. $50
The three prisoners are queereloo&ing
men. Nakafnafw is little bit OF fellow
who laughs, but the other two dook ugly.
sullen asd cruel enough to chop man to
pieces. eor9S 90
Mcdonald is inclined to think Joe, one
OF the frs, two suspects arrested. knows
considerable OF the murder. because he
was found consersing withoAoki privately
the nextoday5 afteEthe bloody deed.o
Mcdonald Els not sure othe knife he
brought heme was the weapon used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

PyrTsBuas, Aug. 10.--pittsburg. o; b b,
rel. Louisville, o: b Il, 10; e, 2. Bat
tres Merritt, Coleiough and Ehret:
Weaver and Wadsworth.
MAsHrKGros CRY, Aug. 10---Washing-
or. 4. b no; g, 5. PhilIies. 1; b h. 9, =. 2
Batteries Mercer and Mcguire; Grady
and Carsey.
CHlekeo. Aug. 10-Today's contest be-
tween the Colts and Spiders proved to be
one Of The best played and most interest
ing witnessed here this year. Chicago, / !;
b b, s.: e. l. Cleveland, ?; b b, 10; e, 2.
Batteries = Hutchinson and Schriyer;
Young ana thinner.
BAITinogE Aug l0.-Baltimore, u; b
b. -; e, z New York. 81; h. ID; Q. q.
Batteries Robinson and Gleason; Farrell
snd Rusiea y
BRoeKLYs, Aug. TO- Kennedy was an
easy mark for Boston. Brooklyn, 6; b b,
s:e,+ Boston. II; b b. Is; e, s.. Bat
tsries-k Kennedy. Daub and La Chance:
6sbzsl and Nichols. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
The Relay nleyers Riders.

0sxnoosA. Ia, Aug. l0.--The Washing
ton City Denver relay riders passed oska-
looss At i:35 q. M. twenty-three hours ana
three minutes ahead of time. The Oska
bosa relay ended at Prairie City at TIA a.
n, iweniy-four hours and twenty minutes
dead OF time. having made forty-four and
as-half miles in two hours and thIrty-fiv We
Enutes, gain OF one hour and three
flnufes.
DIANA, Aug TO- The letter OF President
eneland 10 Gov. Waite was delivered In
taaAa at s;l2 tonight. twenty-six hours
fsaa Of time Through Nebraska the
hae Il expected to be much slower than
as schedule, on account of the great
birth Of dust.
0saHA. Aug i0--At $40 o'clock Friday
usaing Francis Williamson. captain of
iks Gsnymedes Bicycle Club, while going
= topspeed, tossed a black bag to Len
lisesy. captain of the Omaha Wheel
Cub, and the message TO the gov
snor Of Colorado was whirling away mp
Douglass street nearly twenty-seven hours
sssad Of schedule time. Thousands of
people eongrsgated on Douglass street for
soma distance from the bridge west. TO
to watch the arrival and depar-
iare Of the riders. Livesy set out
q racing speed, for Benson. where
q In turn was relieved by ANOTHER.
Toe distance from Council Bluffs 20 Omaha
sas made IN fraction over 40 minutes.
Half az hour was gained between Atlantic
and Omaha The message is due in Dem
FxF AZ Ra0n Ttta1fav hnf fha Na
e'sska riders hope 1t may be delivered
. 6ey. Waite on Sunday. On the way
sehle one inserted in the pouch letter
saeh had been written by ii. w. Grimes.
president OF Ganymedes Bicycle Club.
aihrzing the GOODNESS OF Cleveland
hsse 10 Waite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

WAsHISoaoS CRY, Aug. q0. Yesterday
the governor Of Virginia notified the Cox
'eyites who had ocalnped at Eoslyn.
Va, that they mast deave tire
state by acnooa5 today No attention
was9 paid TO this declaration.
Toaight the, news spread that the militia
clared that they would resist the attempts
of the militia TO dist0Tb them, and pre-
parcdto give thema warm reception.
-Abont sixty oCoxegites started from
Washington City this evening for their
homes in California; Sixty more OF the
men wilt start home tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
AEayne ,Feotb.il cias ro,m.a.

The Agayne Football Cab has been
oIganizsa With star aggregation OF kick
ans rashers. Practice will be begun
next week ~ the Hsweu street grounds.
= ~ the intention Of the clab 10 practice
'hfee1tamss week against the 3 A. c.is.
aiao as soon as the 5. A. c. geurids are
1esay the games will take place there.
ns cosors OF the club viii be yellow. Fol-
lowing = The personnel Of the ioag-haired
k1tghtsof the gridIron. Frank Freaeficks.
captain: less Krinker, o. &. Farnsworth.
: harry / redericks. Robert Webb. TulI kel-
ioEg. VII Miner William Hanna. Linn
Kesfes oria Ranke. Hardy Cow. William
Engiis. Charles Burnett. Cal WELDON. os-
car Lee Abe Riizwaller. Eddie Herald.
me club will be under the management
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

Nav YORK, Aug. ia special from
Washington City saws; Since tbs tariH
conference adjourned this morning the
house conferees have determined TO
accept all the senate amendments
and get the bill back TO the house
before the senate can pass resolution
nostponing action on IL. The plan Is to
have the house concur IN the senate
amendments and Immediately pass sepa-
rate bills. putting sugar. coal and iron ore
ON the free last. Such action would DC
complete surrender on the part oil the
house and president 60 the senate.