davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

more grand In its character than that of
the patriots of Cuba.
All the year they have had TO Give upon
the country" They have cnewed the sugar
cane. eaten roots or herbs got ficsh meat
occasionally. and sometimes secured IA
scanty stock of bread or groceries at such
places as fell into their hands. They have
been but half clad in rags. They have had
10 get their guns and ammunition by cap
ture from the enemy. They have had to
fight with the rude blades used In the sugar
industry. They have been ever on the
tramp. day and night.
II has indeed been war OF trials. as
well as OF triumphs. for the campa.gncrs
for liberty in Cuba.
One year ago, when the first outbreak
of the patriots took place at Santiago de
Cuba. there were but n few hundred of
them In arms, and the province was under
martial law. Their numbers grew to thon-
sands, their skirnishes were OF daily oc-
cufrence. their progress westward was
slow but steady, month after month.
Spain grew more desperate. combats In
creased in magnitude. leadership was Inn
proved by experience. successes for them
were many While yet months OF the FIRST
year OF the war were left. Ghe guns OF the
revolution could he heard AT the capital.
the Spanish army was cooped up In lew
places: the most Of the country was under
patriotic control. and the native popnia-
ton was united for the revolution. At this
time Spain holds only Havana and a few
other 'strongholds, defended by the army
and the feet The third OF the series of
Spanish commanders calls for yet more
troops. and forces the negroes to come to
his help.
Such is the record Of the first year of the
patriot struggle in Cuba.
We know not what viii be the issue of
the war. But. assuredy. II the revolution
shall proceed for another year as II Inns
proceeded the past year. there Is good rea
son for believing that II win he successful.
and that Cuba viii win the prize of free
dom.
Victory 20 the army Of the revolutionary
. patriots,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
A YEAR OF THE WAR.
Glorious Results Achieved by the Gu
ban Patriots.
John swin,on in New York Sun.

John Swintcn In New York Sun.
The outbreak Of the Cuban revolution
occurred February "a 1886 at Santiago.
For the revolutionists the year has been
truly a great one, filed with heroic deeds
and warlike achievements II has been for
them a year of the scyerrst hard ships and
trials all met with unyiclding resolution.
II has made plain the advancement OF the
greatest cause for which man can i've or
die. 1t will ever shine in freedoms annals.
Many thousands 81 the patriots have fall
en- in battle during the year. but Others
sprang forward TO NIL their places Thou
sands of wounded men have died in tne
rude hospitals or in the solitude Of desert
ed places; bat even their woidl expert
ences have not discouraged their living
comrades. Many have ben subjected to
cruelties such as Sp11ards so often In
fict upon an enemy in time Of civil war.
but the patriots have taken all the risks
without quailing.
The results Of the years struggle, as We
survey them today. are fun Of hope for
gallant Cuba. il has seemed TO Ms at times
as though the patriots were almost withia
sight Of the promised land.
They have strlven alone ali through the
year without help from any quarter. We
have given them our sympathy. whi has
a moral value. but they have nothing else
to thank us for. They nave asked a. 30
recognize their bellirer@nt rights. pgt the
request has not been granted. They lave
striven at times 20 obtain some supplies
from this country. but We have prevented
even provisions from reaching them They
have held out their hands ~ US without re-
ceiving friendly grasp. even Though they
zere fighting for republican government
and against an intol-rabie despotfsu Iso-
lated upon the ISLAND 81 Cuba. which ia
surrounded by armed ships Of the Spanish
navy. they have fought through all The
twelve months OF the year an army far
Communicating their own.
We do not know Of any VAR for liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
|laPlCS IN SPORTS.
|,<iug Committee to View the
lake Union Course.
..c.ATo HONOR PROF. LiPPY
-. EasebalI Dates In the New Pa
&c Le.gue-i'esdy for the s. A.c.
Boxing Tournament.

.xsr7tIye CON nnittee OF the North
-. Eosing Association will meet in
- AZ the Rainier Grand hotel next
500 evsning. Instead Of al Vaaco3v-
a. previously announced. This
-. az programme Is a surprise 10 the
- men Of the 3. A. G.. as they ilas.
~. ~ attempt 70 bring the meeting
.ps knew nothing Of the change
~ letter Eas received from the
ls,nsn OF the committee. making the
.r,ssacsnssnt.
=, Meeting IL OF the utmost import
=. A Seattle. az the question Of a per
-. course VIII be discussed. n.
.-.rsp,asiyes OF the ). A. c. NJ make
: .gsasps to have The Lake Union one
- are-half-pile course adopted. Urging
I. sSyaatages that have already been
- a, isngth IN the Post-Intellizencer
i. fall Of 1875 Capt Ballet. OF the
I. srsx. sas largely instrumental In
..,lsx the course surveyed, the map Of
/ - sss made by T.. II. Warner Blue
80 were taken OF the proposed course
"a ~; 10 all Of the clubs In the asso-
@.tsa IL Is possible that the desire Of
!. eonsnittesuen to have look al Lake
rssr had something 10 do with bringing
- zestlng here II Is understood that
= foriisn5 uembers Of the rowing asso-
s..sa favor Seattle. II one or more Of
- Rntnh Columbia clubs look with IA
~ agoa the proposition. IL Will surely
shy.
rAes Is considerable expense in getting
~ regatta. and II Seattle Is selected as
swrsaent location. then the annual ex-
vsss viii be placed upon the shoulders
III o. s. A. g
ssergs f. Morris, chairman OF the S.
lac. rowing committee. is an enthusiast
Il E2porter o. the Lake TnIon course,
~ 20 * Capt. Ballet When Caspar
sainry was here. Mr. Ballet took him
n b both Lake Union and Lake Wash
srr Mr. Whitney said that the Union
eass VAS one OF the finest he had ever
~.
The Fragile shell Of the =. A. {.
~ foqr-oared paper shell in which
|es SEATTLE Athletic club rowed at Vie
trs last year was brought into the club
use last week for repairs. In taking
4 sections apart tthe shell was built In
sre sections the mechanic found the
xgsr In the after section entirely broken
IN the wooden frame work and the
asron bar In the center and bottom.
ysith held the after and center sections
rselher without any screws to make It
due. The screws put In by Waters, the
tsisr had broken at some previous
frs All that holds the shell together
ta frali iron bar on each side at The
ssgG deck Of the boat. Every one who
RS the shell wonders how the crew es-
n9si being spilled into the rough water
! Victoria hy the shell breaking In half
i.finz the race
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Badly Decompcsed BODY Found in the
Woods Near Everett.

Everett. March S-Specisl.-Coroner
Rogers was notified last evening that the
section Men on the Great Northern rail-
road had found the badly decomposed
body Of a man in the woods a short dis
farce from the tra.k some ten miles south
of Everett The coroner viewed The body
this morning. IL was evidently that Of a
man about S5 years Of age. six feet tall.
with dark hair. The flesh was all gone
from the face.
From appearances II was Judged that
the man had been walking on the track
last summer, and. setting've tired. had
gone into the shade 10 rest. He had lain
down under a maple tree on his back.
his coat and handkerchief lying by his
side One of his shoes was of. and miss
ing. The other was cut down nearly to
the toe. as II with a knife
There were no wounds apparent. nor
anything TO identify the body. which was
apparently that of a laborer dressed in
a blue flannel shirt and blue overalls
There were two pocketbooks upon his
person. but no money. No inquest was
held. The coroner arranged TO bury the
body tomorrow, near the spot where IL
was found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
WEYLER WIELDSAPEN
Continued from Page I.

daily being slaughtered and murdered IN
that island. and that the proclamation or
Valmaceda, which We know 10 be au-
thentic, has been revived for the extermi-
nation of the people of that island.
Spanish Brutality.
Two DAYS after the engagement of Gen.
Iiuares and the Cuban Rabi. in Descanso
del Muerto an officer Of the column or
Gen. Linares took as prisoners four peace
ful citizens whom he met near the sugar
estate of Hatiilo. and then notified the
general of their arrest. The general. an
gerad by the defeat he had received IN his
encounter with Rabi. ordered the men TO
be shot Immediately. Three of them we're
shot The other. who is the uncle OF a
well-known lawyer in the city OF santiago.
escaped because he screamed so loud mat
he attracted the attention Of Lieut.. Col.
Teieda. who was acquainted with him. and
assured the general that the prisoner was
a peaceful man.
AN 1l-year-old boy whom the Spsniaris
captured on November 10. having been
wounded on the road leading to Cara
gena. shortly after the engagement with
Anfceto Hernandez's band according 10
La Discussion of the 18th OF that month";.
was tried at Matanzas by court-uartial on
the 18th and sentenced TO life imprison-
men, and perpetual chains.
"Gil Gonzales. rebel leader, who was
captured by the Spaniards. was shot On
December 1. in Matanzas. having been
condemned by court-mart'al.'
Yet. Mr.. President. We sit here and talk
about resolutions of sympathy and abont
appealing 10 Spain. when Spain has de-
clared that under no circumstances will
she ever permit the United States to have
any influence In her domestic affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
AMATEURS AT NEWCASTLE.
Athletic Club Successfully Produces
ssThe Golden Gulch.-,

Al an entect ainment given hv the New
castla Athletic Club on Saturday evening
February %. The Golden GuIch." a drama
il three acts. was presented successfully
nv local talent. Each Of the amateurs sus-
tained theSr respective character with an
ease that showed careful study. The au-
dience was well pleased and has insisted
en- the presantaiio Of another play by he
club As the audience packed the hall
and the sign standing Room Only was
DISPLAYED the club feels gratified and will
attempt another play some time in April
The cast ~ characters was as follows:
Frank Evsrts. sovernment scout;
George Dixon. an OUTLAW -....--.......-
..................M Mr.. Henry Mcknight
Fergus O'Gooligan, "ie1ge OF the
PETE, e90r, Maggie iandiori NT a. r. ii Irwin
C-lrummy Ll;swaiie. a New York bios
so-o ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mr. j. J. Jones
Broncho Bill. tough. pixon,s PAL.
-; - Mr., John AEnew
''' ..'1e..r'......,...... Mr.. Royal Hasken
econ .-..'....... Mr ]. Vi. RaiIinger
key Einstein. a Jew p-ddler- $500.
.............-...-Dr Or. C. II 7 SpaTiing
Old Magnus. a degenerate Indian
Fsxic,lm SMILES. an alleged reformer
--......-..............M Sir. =. J. Ward
less Horton. Franks eetheart. ....-.
............-........-Mi Miss Annie Ssrnnels
Mrs c,,is fsf heieI' VINO Mrs. wnlis,n Ham
Mss Matilda Corey. an old maid school
marin. Miss Mary Coiltngwoo
Coffee * no, a drink for cold countries: IN
the highest lstitides or aeose % degrees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

varied 10 the ssats central committee.
asking that Nalla waila he designated
as the point al which 20 hold the oouven-
ton that VIII select delegates 10 the ma
uenai convention at S. Louis The pros
poets for Walis Wara securing this
plum are very bright as 1t is understood
that the only competitor fer the cunyea-
ton Is Everett The committee have as
suranees OF the hearty support Of many
OF the state committeeman. and Ii Is very
probable thai the decision VII be favcrs-
bic 20 this city. Another important feat
ure Of the meeting was the action OF the
committee on resolutions. providing for
the organization Of clubs where prac-ics-
bic In the several precincts of the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tacoma. March S.-Special.-The North
ern Pacific steamship Victoria. which ar
rived here last night. brought 100 tons OF
cargo. There were so tons of tea and 2o
bales OF silk. the remainder OF the cargo
being sugar curios and Chinese marchan-
disc. The work OF discharging the Victoria
was begun at o'clock this morning by Nc
Cabe s. Hamilton. the steve5ores. Leav-
ing Yokohama February %. the Victoria
encountered strong monsoons off the coas,
of China. For four days the ship passed
through severe gales. The meridian was
crossed in ~ north. on February .. The
passage TO Victoria took fourteen days and
seven hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
AMONG THE BowLERS.
ne Rnsiscr~ Defeat the IIa. Been~-
Other scores.

n principal topic of conversation among
| ~ : A. {. howlers at present is the mag
aaseni work don~ hy T.. ~. Warner and
IA u. Harrison during the first half of the
sslch with the Tacoma Athletic team.
fter play demonstrated the fact that they
HSe splendid nerve good staying qualities
Gd can be depended upon IN case OF an
Emergency 10 do more than one mans
york Parsons. OF Tacoma. also comes In
n his share OF praise. Every time he has
ewled IN Seattle his work has been OF the
sgnesi quality.
i seems TO be pretty certain that two
pre- alleys Will he constructed IN tho near
|kase.
he Rustlers defeated the Has Beens
|ffisy 10y a. points. Following are the
|elrea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tacoma, March s.-Effective today the
Northern Pacific and Washington 4 CO.
flmbia River railways reduce grain rates
from Walla Walla territory TO 1872 cents
per 100 pounds. and 20 cents per 100 pounds
from Waitsburg and surrounding points
The reduction 10 made voluntarily TO meet
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany's reduction. recently ordered by the
interstate commerce commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The regular monthly billiard tournament
Of the ;. A. c. viii commence one week
from this evening. As II is the last event
preliminary to the hig tournament IL is
expected that the entry list will he sn-
usually large. The week following She
last preliminary pool tournament will he
held. The billiard and pool committee kas
decided TO give gold and silAr medals AS
first and second prizes in the tournaments
WHICH take place next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tacoma, March s.-The Northern Pacific
Steamship Company has purchased two
rev steamers in Scotland for its Tacoma
China line. The first one, renamed the
Olympic. is now en- route TO Hongkong
from Glasgow. the seccDd one. TO he
named the Columbia. will get to China in
time to bring over one Of the first caryoes
OF new crop tea These steamers will in
crease the number on the line to five.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

~, a strong Red team Is being orKsnsxs<s
ah1 VIII very likely win
~ hAs been safd- admission TO tbs
met VIII b. entirely by invitation L.
Speu 20 members Of IN. y. NJ q. A. o-ly
ana taeinding fhs member ans MS LADS.
.1lenas IL is expected that the several
nob7red 7. n =. A. members viii n1s-e
tnan MI the hall. and Prof Apvy viii rs-
.eiss "send-ofrr tha; xiii show him how
nisn he sfaaslx in the estimation Of the
T. II c. A. rnernhe~n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tacoma. March SPECIAL IN
bowling Is at fever heat in the Tacoma
Athletic Club. A sixty-game scrasch
tournament Is in progress at the clab.
and all the bowlers have entered. So=ne
good scores are being made The to5r-
nament Will probably be competed ans
mon'h. The winner will receive d gali
me dal.
F. NJ. Hawkes. holds the medal for She
monthly handicap ;ourna ment. His sore
was lsS. with an allowance of "a Ja.,k
Jones and H. A. Duenkel tied for second
place. with score of 179, each being al
lowed 10 pins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
SPORT AT THE TRAPS.
some Good Score. Made With the Gun
Yesterday.

There was a good Attendance at the
shoot of the Seattle Rod ard Gun Club at
west Seattle yesterday. The birds ae~
vel, and some good scores were made
me twenty liye-birS match between Capt
miner and Norton for 81, a side vas xon
~ Aansr Miner killed Is out Of Is birds.
Norton xas too far behind 70 win. :, ne
threw Up the match
The match between Walter Baker and
frank Atkins AT - singles was won by
BAKER, score 10 TO H. Following are the
scores OF the different matches:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
A famous Outlaw Killed

Guthrie o. T. March "a Epeciaa cour-
Ter has brought The news from Arapahoc.
seveniy-five miles away from the railroad.
Of a fight bet wesn the officers Of O.. -. and
Washita counties and the outlaws, RED
Buck and George Miller. IN which Rcd
Buck was instantly killed and Miller ia
tally wounded The outlaws Killed ". W.
Gfovcr two weeks ago AID were driven
int, the Glass mountains. They were sur
prise,i by the seven officers AMI rftdssd
with bullets before they had a chance 10
get under cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Everything is in readiness for the s A
c. boxing tournament The men who viii
take Tart are working hard and Pr.,f
Green is confident his pupils VIII make a
good showing. Entries have not been :n-
creased since the list WAS published in
the ost-Intelligencer. 50 il has been Sc
cidea TO limit the tournament TO one evan
ing, Wednesday. March II. The raised
platform is all ready to be put In Mace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
Baseball Bulletin.

NJ j. Roche. secretary of the new Pa
cine league, has issued the following
bulletin.
Contracts-With Portland. Joseph Nc.
Guckin, F. 5. Blanchford. George F. b
bit with Seattle. Ralph Fravy
Terms accepted-By Portland. Chardes
Frishie; by Victoria. John Davis.
Services cisimed-By Victoria. Gus
Klopf.
Players transferred Portland 10 SeafsIe
r 5 Blanchford; Portland to VictoEia,
George +. Rabbit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
Read This.....
ALASKA.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COM
pANysS Ell EGANT Passenger steamer
MEXICO will sail from Seattle March ~,
. a. m, for juneau and Douglas Island.
Alaska. First class. including berth and
meals. 8 90 sseond class. including berth
and meals s. -. juneau TO DYca-lt IL
also guaranteed that this steamer VIII run
through from Juneau ~ byes Tor rs near
a. ,aytga,jon will PERMIT after diSchare-
t,g her Juneau and Douglas Island
frsizbs Fare. first class. not to exceed
e. o.. fare, second rtass. not to exceed siO.
! p Trowbrtdze. +. S. Supi.. pffice Ocean
aork foot Main street Telephone Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tacoma, March Observation-Disclosures
ton of voters has reached 4.s14 The
books close March IL
The Tavary Grand Opera Company will
appear hero Wednesday night in Lucia
di Lammermoor" and ''Cavalleria.'
Politicians have taken a rest today. pre-
paratory for the caucuses tomorrow
night. p. ID. Norton. councilman from
the Second ward. may be the Republican
nominee for mayor.
F. s. Bull and c. NJ. Riddeli have been
elected on the board of trustees of the
T. A. c.. TO fill vacancies caused by the
designations of Gid Rowe and Kay Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Medford, Or, March s.-Thomas Elliott
was stabbed near the heart this morning
at Central Point by John Peninger. Elliott
was just leaving a dance hall when Pen
niger jumped out OF an alley and thrust
a knife into his breast. The stabbing was
fhe result of an old quarrel. Elliott Is
still alive. burt his recovery is very doubt
ful. Peninger was arrested today, and.
waving examination. was held without
hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The annual meeting Of the Pacific Nor=h-
west Association OF the A. a u will ne
held at Tacoma next Saturday evsniSe.
President J :. Goldsmith. of the s A. :.
viii probably return from San Francisco
IN time to attend. Phil Kelley and H. y.
V Hean viii also he present SAT this NEST
ing the dates for the games under the as=o-
cations rules Will be fixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
rur NEW r>,1rlc LEAGUE.
seattle Receives ''cod treatment by
tha schedule Committee

Even ~ ihis eariN CAV" 'r are ~
s ~ SETTING things TTs5v fNr the
- g. -,,-S an ;ns rev it.s1r lels
=, r,,s,,,-ssi,osl baseball PLAYERS. Tacoma
nj Seat,,e have already been tHle4 Nt'h
..-. rns ones teo. ana che same IS
'..,t,,et-.i.v true af Fotte2ni-
me- schedule conauatt~e hA~ 0osee'et--i
80 N-rk. AMI in a few da>s 'fo rts1t q
t.~ tsi,crS vii - g'Nen ~ 'h' pa.ii' ~
- -, account = Victoria -ot ri8v-
49, games At bonn if Vas SOME
- s,rts,.ilt 10 ssrarse ire Gates
--F, season opens MAy el'h 7'seama 'a
s.,sns me tolseNtu4y aaN tee season wssi
r.. oo.nsl IN Tacoma Wtfh gam. t~-
...- S.tfsl.. ard Tsre-oa Naf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
THE STATE CONVENTION.
walia walla Republicans Hope to Hsv,
IL Held There

Walla wsls- March k-Speciai-A
netting 90 the Republican county cen
tral 7-r-n5tte- was held here yesterday
afternoon. al xhfch matters os import
a-r- relative to ne god o. th- party
Wr.rr Discussed 4 special feature was
. resolution. whsch Vas passed AID for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Considerable comment was made on tho
action Of the University boys AZ the recent
indoor meet When a member ~ the opoe,s-
ing basket bali team would try to fhr5w
a goal the boys hootei AMI sonletirsss
Kissed. II has been said with truth ti.st
they dii not show the true Univers "
spirit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
Jack Snipe shoot.
prnctIce shuot. Ten Singles

W a Hardy. 6: I. Charles. I. Herbert.
z Stewart. ;: Ambrose. I: Kelsey. 4, F. j.
Hardy. s: Spencer q. Goodrich, 2; Kendall.
4: Soule. I: Rogers. 3: Norton. 3; Rogers. s;
Cheills. 6: Paine. S: Bird. 3; Charles. .;
Mckee. I: Hall. z: Miner. :. J. Hardy. 6:
Ruppe. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
Practice shoot. Ten singles.

Calue. /. Hall. 3: Charles. s: Puriy. ;:
Chciis. :: Deacon. s: Bird. I; Mckee. 6;
J RUPEE. :. J Hardy. :: Charles. r: Soule.
=. Baker, s, Spencer. .: John Ruppe S:
Chellis. 3. Mckee. :. Purdy. ;, Caine. 5:
Sonle. o. Charles. 6. John Ruppe. !, Spencer.
2 RutI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Chairman lnverarity. Of the $ \. g
track committee. has announced the at!sI-
ton or Sp-vard race for boys az TIE an
nual indoor meet Of the s A G at the
Armory March e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

'-N'vSierSous" lSilly Smith tha ,l0,.-
Yugus: who was n SeAtrie aA.7.- -,
years a<a for some ilH'e 8 TOW living AZ
deaths door N a hospital be- L.17Fo-, r.
-, 1900, yses.f savs rhs. So. re
recovered from his sickness fu F.,sf,.,
When h. went 20 Hos Spr.rEs - ay-st
l,SiaE a forfeit r. Has IA f-o-n M
man The7. Rssinst EpN4 a.;vtce D. ss:I-
.! for EnEisnd. although suffering e---,
Al attack y yellow faaratce IT, "a
trfn aggravated ths disease al sh,s--
,t-,a affer his ARRIVAL ~ r. gland h, "a, a..
"a, chance ~ securing mach ever . >.
ra.-sx.rS Tel pritcha~s has ignored :,
ana Vssck RurS- x talkinS NH George
I.avtgn--