davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

Mrs. X. DeY ounp. MiddIeburg. H.. writes:
have used one. Minute COuen Cure tor six
ycars both for myself and ciildren. ard
consi0er ~ the quickest soiine ana most salts.
factory Seugh Cure have ever usrd. John.
stems Pburmacv. "tGi Nesiminster street
Metzgsr's Pharmacy. zS0 north Main street.
Allrsds' fhr~macy. oil EDDY street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

Church Monday afternoon, Rev. Alfred
Taylor officiating.
Louis Cressy, a six-year-old son OF John
Cressey, fell oat OF tree this morning,
cutting his head and face and breaking
two fingers on his left hand.
RIVER POINT.
Washington Lodge, !. q. o. r., has
succeeded in purchasing a lot on the
Kenyon estate on Allen street, and will
erect new Odd Fellows Hall TO take the
place OF the present structure, which Is
both out of date and repair.
Owen Rededy, assistant electrician at
the Clyde print works, has closed a con-
tract with Manager Harrington, and Will
have charge OF the electric lights at
Rocky Point again this summer.
The workmen In charge OF contractor
Patrick Mcmahon, who commenced Mon
day morning TO repair q small hole In the
bridge on Main street, over the Clyde
trench, have founC il necessary to tear
up nearly the whole driveway, as the
flooring and some of the heavy string
pisces were rotten and unsafe. New
timoers and planking Will be put in, and
the whole will be covered by heavy
layer of concrete.
Miss Mildred Reynolds gave very en-
toyable birthday party TO number of
her young friends on Monday afternoon.
Another accident occurred last evening
on Allen street. George NicholE OF West
Greenwich, had one of the wheels OF his
buggy wrecked by strik ing the track OF
the electric railroad. This is the third
accident which has happened here this
week, all OF them being caused by the
manner in which the street was left when
the work OF regarding II was stopped.
PONTIAC.
John Morse has returned TO his homo in
Montreal, Canada, after visit with Will
liam Hawksworth.
One OF the children I'm the intermediate
department OF the public school was seri-
ously injured by being struck on the head
by a stone while playing In the yard
during the afternoon recess yesterday,
As none OF the children knew who threw
the stone Superintendent Somersby wgs
notified, and calling an officer commenced
an estigation which ended ia his lind
ing the stone thrower 10 be a boy en-
ployed as doffer In the mill. The boy
was taken to the mill Office and after
warning was sent back 90 his work. IL
IL reported that the injured lads father
will have the stone thrower arrested.
Mrs. Richard Russell 10 visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Hawksworth in Mon
trcal, Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17

Mr. Geo. L. Smith. of the Geo. L. Smith
hautel Co.. Louisville KY, writes Feb. &c,
1905: For about q year was n terrible suf-
fcrcr from heart trouble, which got SO bad
1 was obliged TO sit up in bed TO get my
breath. l had TO abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr..
julius c. yoght. one OF our leading pharma-
cists, asked mo TO try Or. Miles Heart Cure.
I had used little more than bottle when
the pain ceased and palpitations entirely
disappeared. | have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today / am attending TO
business as regularly as ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Or.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-17
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PitENlx.

George f. King and Eliza Stratton Of
Hope were married at ~. Andrews
Church Monday afternoon, Rev. Alfred
Taylor officiating.
Louis Cressy, a six-year-old son OF John
Cressey, fell out OF tree this morning,
cutting his head and face and breaking
two fingers on his left hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

the herses he feared to gasn % hin -
the hat fsw seccsz1s II vas go1r t1f.s
as al his u-gazx tSen for Czassc7 pa
- NJ. rzz<e 60 h-z use5 70 see vnss 80
meant WIS r,xts Of ard with Whip aat
ssrr fsove hsz AZ the ,saisrz- Sir Wsissf
vas ssaxgersag sicrg. crsre 70 nls nzsnoA.
r-ssrsts-r the cath IN hssssss sssn'cn.
With his eyss c>4rfy srySs-ed c1s OF -
bad II the eEort 20 w1r tbs rrsSe ns
was trvsnr so- 80 bard g.. NaxsD vas
trsd, too. hu< SINS had 10 mercy &C
sas rrxfzx HIN w..s Win and sur A. %
bad E<xsr teer drsve1 before L was Ise
ie1 for the latter. for CLIFFORD was ecr1-
frx IKE q wh-swsn1 Ard was n scccnc
place cffy yards from the finish CsaytoH
worxet Hike = steam engine act vas scon
a. gax Waters xirfh. Inch ~ inrn se
rsrhe. his nose asea5. and rs they pesser
TIRE judges he was onsy . short ss-s1 y
bird Sir Walter and the spectators. VITO
had been working zs hnr1 ~ the tocksy>
sesfT~1 back In sEssr se1tA only 20 rise
again - the vscscrs came back 70 the
stand. 10 break forth TITO . pa<zaencsiGm
Of cAeers Hars VAS anet Sc for essce>-
dfencs IN the Expectation stakes. sAfsSs
So for tbs s2xze oGer<s n the saodAcAe'
and T. Scan was sgspertet for . veek-
Summary.
Brooklyn handicap. mile snA cns-ouar-
ser-S&r Waiter. IL fTsrA). to and ;
20 |. wor. ciiHor1- rs "a Caytcrs. even
ard 10 1 second. ST. Maxim. 80 SINS,
; % ard eve.. third Time .sax1 Horn
pipe Nankipoo. Keenan,. Lake shcre ana
Counter Tenor also ran as named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
Important New Evidence InfroduCe6
by the Prosecution

Newport, KY, June 4-Tne most frn-
portant testimony in the Wallins trial
yet given was that OF Ed Anthony. q
newspaper reporter. who said that Wall
ing told him In an intervisw In which
he represented himself to walliuG 10 he
a detective. that Jackson had said to
him tWaiiinsD immediately after the
Christmas vacation that he intended to
bring Pearl Bryan here and live with her
When asked II he told Pearl Bryan OF this
he answered that he did not and woAId
not do so on account of jackson.
In the afternoon DIR. W. .. I.ittleY, a
physician at present. but a medical stu
dent rooming in the house with jackson
and Wallipg at the time of the murder
testified that on February ?. the day af-
ter Pearl Bryan's body was found. when
one OF the ladies Of the lodging house
asked him tWallinxD IL he had read about
the murder, he sat silent and pretended
not to hear. Another lady OF the house
called the defendants attention TO the
fact that he had been asked question,
and had made no reply. waIllng then
said; No. but I am going to read it,"
He said no more. but looked down at some
dental instruments In his lap. aud FUN
hlea them with his fingers Again on the
night OF February 6. when Jackson was
first arrested. witness Iistler1 noticed
Waliins and Fred Albion hurrieely rush.
Ing back and forth from Waling's room
and then into the street. after jackson
had been arrested and shortly before
Walling's arrest
Mrs. Virginia Bowers, Of Newport.
whose home Is on Third street. In New
port. testified that Illness kept her I'D all
night on January 81, and that after 1
o'clock she saw cab get stalled in the
street car tracks near her house. She
saw man get OF TO extricate II. ani
heard tho voice of woman IN the CAB.
she also stated that two or three hours
later man came running out OF breath
and sat on the doorstep o. her house to
rest and excaa.mef: II must hurry on. or
they Will XII me" Mrs. Bowers went to
tie window and said to him. Hurry along
or they viii kin you" She knew BY HE
vo,ce that he was a negro
Thomas Coyre. a new witness. ts q roy
erEsrnenf stoyekeeper ar the Robinson dis
5niefy. on the Licking pike He saw a cab
drive by after o'clock on February al
srea; speed. These new witnesses are IN
the line OF route sescribei by GeorSe II
Jackson. the cab driver and are new link.
IN the chain Of evidence corroboratsrr
J&ckscn's story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
CONDENSED prsrArCnr.

The are I. TIE Etsson hsss,atar n Mn
carnage.
TIE p-~xiens has nominated G<nrr-
sntteers Of pe'svAre. 20 b consa, ~
ChaagkinG. China
Joseph Mccoy. o. West vsrxsnsa. has
beer appointed chief clerk OF the pension
oarean- TO succeed Charles A. Mckeevsss.
resigned
Mrs. Robert Louls Stevenson. LLOYD
cscorne BIS bride arzi Mrs Strong. have
returned TO samoa 10 remain two years
10 complete S;eTensoa's unfinished vorks
TIE stockholders OF the WESTINGHOUSE
hzecfrsc AID Aanufac turing Company held
SPECIAL meeting ~ Plffshurg ami affirm
orsvely voted upon the Drcroestsou 20 IN
crease the stock from 9aaeee to CS,-
0on 90
Mis- Annie Palfrey, daughter Of the a,e
Gen Frank W. palfrey. OF Boston. and
Bryce Alan. son OF the late Sir Hugh
Allan OF Montreal. were married In 81.
Peters Eptscopsi church as Beverly.
AAo4. on Tuesday.
A test conducted a. the Indian Head
proving grounds acearS 20 confirm the
belief Of the ordnance officials that, dur
irG the past year At least. the quality Of
armor plate has increased more RAPIDLY
than the quality OF the project.ies Two
shells. one an eixht-iach CARPENTER and
the other . twelve-trch Wh~elsr- Ssariinx.
were broken M on reformed plates TIE
shells did vel according 20 the OLD stand
ard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
PROTEST By FRANCE
Against the American Exclu-
sion Of Her Cattle.
THOUGH she SHUTS OUT ours.
DseA Countries Keep Up she Ylct1on
Aheue the RrSvaleaco a
Di2eano.

Washington City. June A-rhe French
government asa made q FORMAL protest
aeafEE tie resAlsarnry action 81 this gov
srnme1t n putting IN absolute embargo
On French cattle. A recsnt Associated
Press dispatch from Havre announced that
tne United States consul had refused -
permit a shiprneas % five French cattle
70 ne United States. This rsgid enforce
Mens OF the prohibsr.cn o. .nocrsasson Of
meat cattle and their hides frern countries
injected with cattle diseases. including
France. Germany and Switzerland. which
y provided for N the old tariff act Of ia
but nos invoked until seven months after.
Nnea proclamation On rhe sssesect vas
tsEaed. Is direoiy due 20 the aggressive
policy o. countries like France ard Ger
many In endeavorsEG. On one prefexs or
another. 70 exclude American cattle and
nsats- The effect Of the proclamation.
whose issuance has just aedacsed general
attention. vas the complete Eospage Of
shipping cattle from France and Ger
many ever since last November. but IL was
not until our consul. Mr.. Chancellor stop
ped shipment from Hayrs . few weeks
ago. that French shippers awakened 70
the fact The French foreign Office there
upon communicated With Amhaaador Pa
tenotre on the subject. and an attAehe Of
the embassy here promptly called az the
Agricultural department. and made In
suiries - TO the ccudssion Of s6Ai-s and
the actnal rights OF Shipper
Then the ambassador lii.d a communi-
cation with the secretary of state. in
which he asked . number OF questions
and inquired why France should be dts
eliminated against The letter was for
warded to Secretary of Agriculture Nor
ton. and the latter has just transmitted
hts reply through Secretary Osney In
this letter Secretary Morton cites the Law
governing the subject, and says the only
means Of permitting the importation from
the country from which the ambassador
10 accredited 10 by special action OF the
president authorizing suspension Of the
prohibition, on satisfactory evidence Of
Immunity Of the country from cattle dis
ease.
He also incloses . COPY OF the presidents
suspension proclamation, which author
tsed the entry OF cattle only from Nor
way, Sweden. Holland. Great Britain, Ire
land. the Channel islands and the coun-
tries OF North, Central and Soath Amer
lea. Secretary Morton concluded with
some vigorous statements showing the
leuiency conferred on foreign shippers by
our regulations France alone has been
regarded by agricultural ofiicials here -
contagious diseases. the percentage Of
stock affected being regarded as unusually
high. Despite this, however, the United
States undoubtedly would permit the en-
try Of French cattle under q rigid inspeo
ton system II France would make . SINH
lar concession to the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
A STREET CAR AMBUsHED.
Two Men Shot In Milwaukee, Presum
ably by strike SymnnfhfZer4.

Milwaukee, June "A trolley car on the
C1dahy line OF the Milwaukee Electric
Railway Company was ambushed tonight
at q point two miles south OF the city.
Fully twenty-five shots were fred into II.
Two men were shot. one fatally. They
are John E. Breen. motorman. Of Manis-
tee. Mich. 2 years old. shot through the
lower abdomen, win die; Adoiph Schwarz.
conductor. of Milwaukee. shot through
the leg not serious The wounded motor
man ran the car TO the city. and both men
were removed to the hospital.
The car left Cuiahy AZ SD p. m. At Z
point on the road a log was found across
the track. and the conductor advanced 10
remove II. when several shots were fired
at him and he fell. but was assisted 10 the
car by the motoruaan. when more shots
were fred and the notorman was fatally
wounded The murderers. who are sup
posed to be strike sympathizers. escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
The Useful sum Flower.

The uses OF the sunnower seem to be
many and varied. A paper read by
George NJ. Weber before the Worcester
Club. OF Ssippack. Pa. says:
The apiarian viii find a bonanza In the
sunfoscr. which Is very rich In honey.
ana as the plant is almost proof against
drouth. the bees Will find II harvest
when other flowers are yielding no honey.
The honey so gathered is Of excelien;
quality The paper further said one of
the most valuable properties OF this flower
IL It's use as feed for stock, especially for
mich cows. II was found on feeding the
seed ground with oats that Il increased
the dow of milk and raised the percent
age OF butter quite materially, sufficient
" 50 70 warrant the farmer IN raising II
for feed
The sunAower has perhaps been best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

s Not Racss sches1nlel1 mr. e.
r. NJ C. A. Ne~<-
Tbs !. ~ c. A. ssniesse aad hsryrs. me-;
men VII take place AZ th< r. NJ C. A
pesk saturday. Juse II promises 20 ~ ore
o. sn< betssss STAIRS az the kind ~v~r vss-
neese1 n this city,
tners = NOT psrson among the crowd
MA. asfercse the bscycle races last wed-
ns~11f VINO woaid not Ike to see Dow. of
1sas. and bartholomew. OF TACOMA
In. ,1ze,ser again n a rac~ for nsncSf
n Lewis. Of the r. " C. A.. stated
-. sverfrx that he had positive axsur-
snee from DIS that he would TAX. part ia
Iae races. and before IN. Tacoma rner
sent way Wednesday sh@v promised 10 he
on hand bartholomew. sc~orrlr~ "a ,.-
poIt. mas rot been training long this Sea-
son- but bis srienfsd performance. n ,ssz
f,'y snsF eonc'uss~eiy thar n. = ~apsbl.
81 cfHiiAnf work. pemcres- Is another
sooc nasr. and Leo Karhlsen deserves
one % the great events o. the sue~s IN
e the relay race. The q A. e ana the
=. M G. A. are on THAR metal sor sspr-m-
sey. ana the former has declared THAT /,
VIZ make strong effort to carry OF the
prize II II probable shas 4 silver Gun Nh
oe pnf up as special prize In this most
popular event
worx WI be commenced Immediately ON
'hs i"-yafd ssra.eht-sway cinser path.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

rcu1trr. hy many rexaraes the creates.
egg prce1cer Known The .c~s : reasss-s
~ tns acw's and - conducive TO thesr
n<aixA An szco-tan. feature ~ the sss..-
HoNer crop Is the large amount % SD
bcaaced from sUa1 acreage Thirty
casnees o. se~d ue-e raised from ore
third o. al acre the ground was no. ma
cursc and this IN the dry summer OF .SS
NJ. Weber thinks fron this showing that
un1ef nvcraoss conditions On rsxrs-@s
ana iro1 as 20 LIE bushels 70 the acre
night BE raised.
In Minnesota. WHARF timber - vxrv
scare ana coal very high In prise. TIRE
sunnc~~r is raised sor fssei. II Is said ere
aero OF surfcrers via furnish = years
supply n fnci for family. the heads. the
seedD And the stalks all hes-x Ased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
HOBASEBALLGAMES
"a IL 7. N. c. A. Park Tomor-
rew for One Admission.
: MEM FOR THE TEAM.
- - B,oomfngse0a WIN eeoa -
rws-Tss conins Y. ~. G. 4.
Athletic Msss.

-, =. sh. rs1r, the saae % han that
~8edaisf 20 take place AZ the T. ~
: q eerk yesterday asssrnson between
- 0-sssIe and Tacoma clubs Vas post
-sS midi forssrro~ afternoon.
- caupau decided yesterday att
70 MAY two gsrsss torscrr0w aft
- ~ Arsf commencing ~ o'clock
~ - peront sss8t Eve minutes AFTER
~ - x ne trxf. Only one Animation
- - charged. and u 10 tsooed rhis VII
- - e0ect Of bringing cut . good
~ psss-Inseslireneer has been asked
: mrlnin why Pitcher ssxfon and ensrt-
- Eeemsnxsson could not join fb- sesf-
= go before tbs Portland games. IL
49, b<en given out that the ner u1ea
- q t>av~ Detroit on aeeysning Of May
y q M 1 The Desrost Free Press gives
observation-disclosures expansion Of
- alter which sfoui9 be sufficient 70
= ~ nfndsd person. As has been STAT
"a h1ere. SEXTON and Biosminxston are
~erkers q shs Michigan University base
- sesn. The great game Of the seascn
- sehes1sied for May 81. with me chscA-
- f*nay<rx.fy team. Al Detroit. The De-
- grse Press Of May 81 says:
q fhcssand iisgusted and disappointed
..syeruitv students dlsconsoiAteiy looked
- uson the weeping heavens yeRerdsy
| .6srsean. vhlled away the time in hotel
1900 or paced the streets under water
eunke1 mz1kinforhes. refusing 70 Be com
$500 berzuse there Mas no rciiegiate
suns Of ball The Msetigzn-Chiczxo
sunB< had to b. called on on account OF
n MANAGER Shields and Prof Haxg
- b the .. A. G. club house. and made
~rsnrsussnsz for the postponement OF the
go r.tn
~ ThaYsday Ia Ann ArsoF. ana Detross
= ~ ~ the usual collegiate game this
snnsr n1uch 20 the disappointment Of
ussy enthusiastic supporters Of both
.ens 4 the city"
Il S<xtop and Bloomington had packed
| ar satehsls and started for Seattle. the
Cnlvorsaty Of Michigan might Jlist a. well
Nv given the game 10 the men from
f1iraEp Any one who knows anything
1en4 college sports viii realize that
11ahw sexton nor Bloomington would
~ unti! after the game was played. no
neesw n Seattle never had their services
Naaaser cAmpau has received . teie-
oan from President Lsadiey In which be
nys that SEXTON and Bloomington VIII
~ the team 81 Portland. He In doing all
I y en- to get = arss-cisss bzsemAn. but
. ms that they are scarcs. Columbus,
Sesaston. Pa. and one or two other cities
. d he East are having the same luck that
| festtis u. and yet cannot get hold OF the
| hsd OF players they want. II 10 possible
I ~. Davy. who caught In this city for
Sanford university. viii be sisned by
Manager CAupau-
Presldeat Chapman. OF the Victoria base
~ team. recently wrote President Roche
D sttw in which he stated that he was go
. ~ 70 take a trip To Europe and had left
ne baseball business In the hands OF his
>ninszs representative. lie assured Mr..
koehe that he Intended to keep the VIC
tsviA tam In the league until the finish.
y. Chapman u n very wealthy man. and
nSenss cuts little figure to him All he
1sSfe< u 20 have the Victoria team DO up
Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
The EPSON Races

London. JaEe THE victory o. ARE
Prince OF Wales colt Pers3rnuaon yesser-
Cay IN the Derby stakes aroused such a
degree 81 enthusiasm That a large e-o~t
Was 81 TIRE depot 20 witness TIRE a~ra ,.,y-a
OF The roysi party for EPSON today. The
pTfnce was ershusissticaiis ch-c-s-s "a
the crowd closed 50 tightly around ~.
carriage 'hs. tae police had aiesep,tx IN
clearing passage.
Fourteen horses started Ia the -ar. ,,-
the Regal stakes. hsaSiean. o. . ~ soy.
s~~ssns Rathe-f9ra'a Rrpak % rsv w.
Lori Zrtlsni : Kslieeoa second. raooci,
de Eothschild's Grg third
There were only fosr starters IN the race
fer the Great Surrey BFes-iss = fcsf s,lat-
cs ISa soysresgns for e-ysar-olss Sc
lance I'VE fnrfonrs Lord po~~hn~,ss
Cheianery won. with the Duke OF fn-,-
lands Lady Frivolous second and J a
Lesgh's Flying Coiors thsrt
Fhsless, Apollo ard Beach ran = Aess
heat Cor first rsscr IN the Du-fzrs h1,a-
frsp. value fsssa SoTerrtxus Eleven ho-se.
went 20 the post in this event; ard Fyo-s
Eilsners's yahars soek fourth place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

800 - scsns- roMfkfy aen Yrsnc4sro.
heu OF Oakland Los Arxes->
Aanaser czmpss says stere h,s 49,
.~sk o. AasfnR saeh 4 ssaxu< r,ext
80 osf there Il no proesahzisry OF 4
- ssassie Team sswe~k IA Two or tn--e
tasx is admitted b-st wnos day
- no~ On ths uzy 70 take rh<
ptsces o. the r-oo~ x,fxx.vx x~.-r~ -
B'oominexfon sf1l josa ne 49,, :, ro---
Isna ne FIRST Of the ~e<k. and osk~r
1870 WI b sent cut a. ssou e thxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

II. G. Ewing Chosen Preoldenr-The
Next Convention At Tacoma.

H. c. Ewing Chosen Presldent-The
Next Convention 1t Tacoma.
North Yakima. June Especial Today
sessions Of the State Christian En-
deAvor convention were held with a crowd
ed house this forenoon. The following
Officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Henry c. Ewing. Seattle: vice
presidents. C. w. Barempre, Artic; Rev.
l. E. Hyland. Ballard: Mrs. W. J. Jen-
kins, Eliensbtrg; Mrs. R. J. Powell. Seat
tie; secretary. Miss Anna Reynolds, Spo-
kane. treasurer. Allen H. Reynolds, Spo-
kane: Junior department. Miss Grace Har-
man: Spokane; temperance department..
Charles r. Bailey. North Yakima: mis-
sionary department. B. II. I.ingenfelter.
Tacoma: floating department. John Ma
kins. Tacoma; good citizenship depart
ment. Rev. r. E Dunlap. Seattle
Tacoma was chosen as the place for
holding the next state convention. For
aext years work $aOs was pledged The
afternoon session was occupied by Or.
CariQe Martyr. Of Chicago. with an adj
dress on Christian Citizenship" followed
by an open parliament on the same sub
jec- In the evening DR.. McCrary. OF
Pittsburs. preached the convention ser
mon. Appropriate resolutions were passed.
The closing conservation meeting was led
By Pres.dent-elect Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
WON By SIR WALTER.
a cREAr vcroav roa rAeAL.
His Horss xse - Gssa - C1iNbrd. bot
HanassA VIVA s&1fS-An Exritfng
naee ThrDseAOus-

View York. Jsne & Three times has tAe
ksiaAnf and Kars - Waiter tired 20 wfu
the Breoxiys haattcap. and Al las. ne has
seer successful Twsc< before be WAS
shisd. h<atsn oct BY fraction ~ the esd.
put today Ts-zi was On his back and his
skal. eorassssss with . lack Of Judgment
&c TIE part Of claytsE. who rode the fav-
~rits. Clfnord, helped 10 give the vtcsory
se the son % Neiethlar AMI EAsslla- amid
roaT OF srplz1se rarely Aear. nowadays
urSen . rac~ track Tha, ID was \ popular
victory could NOT Be eauas@S. fer from the
ssrne ne pcksd Bis rose fntp the lead 20 the
last frsrtfon - , second oS the race there
rss one yen for esr walter. That vas not
me ery Of the letting man. for thu horse
was BY no n~sns ssvor1se. hst II was the
cheer Of encouragement from the SPORT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

Saturday morning tho high school base
bail team viii 80 to Tacoma to play the
high school OF that city. II Is said that
Tacoma has a strong team In good prsc-
tscr. The Seattle boys have been hard at
Sork every afternoon ut the Chestnut
street grounds. and hope to carry on a
victory.
The Flyer has offered reduced rates to
those who wish to go over and see the
game The team will 30 over al Is in the
morning. but there u also 4 boat at II Is.
The makeup of the Seattle team will DO
az follows: McRae, c.. Jacobs and Coats
p. Lindsay. H.. Davey. 7b.: r. Brown. S. |:
Callahan. 3D.; B4ne. II. v. Brown. CT. I.
Balloon. r.