davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1897-09-18

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
1oc s5c. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
The border vidette., 1897-09-18
Hotel Arrivals.
MONTEzCMA HOTEL.

Thos S Bailey, Manchester; A f
Hale, Guaymas, A E Crepn, Rollins;
FL Pendergrass, Rollins; ALTO Bal
denebso. Sinaloa, Mex; L L Wilson,
Mex; E. S. Newman, Ell Paso, Tex;
Z 7 Dumble, Texas; A Flyers, Her
snosillo; Miguel Lazaya, Mex: E P
Basave, Juarez, B V Garcia, Tucson;
S Barker, Harshaw; G Allen, Old
Glory; S Noon, Gro 3lanco; Robt.
Peck. Mex; Fred w George, Minas
Prietas; James E Mills, San Francisco;
Geo w Hickman, San Francisco; T G
Cox, Phoenix; Al Auril, Tucson; J b
Quaglia, Tucson; B. Bley and wife,
Guaymas; o Bley, Hermosillo; ] F
Bowman, Clayton, n. NJ; II King and
wife, Torres, Sonora; Jno NJ Compton,
Tucson; E L Stokes, Ell Paso; Edger
L Redwood, Sonora; ] L Giroux, w
P Mccormick, Jerome; Win Smith,
Guacomea, Sonora; NJ G Rhodes, San
Jose; g w Grayson, Jr; San Fran
| cisco.
NoGALES HOUSE.
VIM Seeker, La Colorado, Sonora
Otter Guis field, Fort Huachuca, H.
King and wife, Torres, Mex; Ellen
Mason, Clifton; Frank Stout, Quay
mas, L S Keletum, Denver; F B
Longley, San Francisco; B j Reed,
San Francisco; R A Johnson, Quay
mas; w b Murdoch, Cripple Greek;
Antor Lara, Cripple Creek; Carral
Pietz, Las Planehas, Mex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
GIVE THANKS To COLORADO.
x.tx~Yssss From Far and Wide saith
er for That Purpose.

DENVER. March iS-Au Important
v,eefinx OF Democrats and members q
ne silver party. hish Tn tae counFtiS %
tsair f,s}itical crsaaiza stems, vas held 20
ire Brown hctel tonight AmonS tsoAs
,r,se~f vsere senator J. X jones hon
p,rIef ] Campau 90 Detroit; Gov
Steanenhers. - Idsho; Hon q. ". Pow
Sra member x the rational committee
srsr- T+tah. Senator Aotts- % Aaatana 3
tsey Adams. senator Teller, Hos e, ;.
,reon,as senator joan Po0le. y - MOI
vsff nen-ls Sullivan. Charles J. Hughes
ara prchaely twenty ether Colorado men
rbs conference ~AS bald bshtna closed
.s.,.rs ard wnsn tt adjourned senator
ga~es gave oat tie following statement
.-re~ national committee - anceT ne
s~eatasr abliEatioas 20 ire cittHeUA 81
Selerasn fer tse generous manner %
vxrleh they subscribed 70 tHs f	 EoF
s-~.,sprussrx car last national camp a ~
il face - state suhscriosa more silef
e5fv ARA tha committee felt thar thaa IS
nee due the state fer tnls gocd "2ak
rae meeting tau.Eat was simply 9oE the
rarpass az allowing NJ. CafnTsn ans r. p
sflf an asaa4t of ths ceu zafttes the PRIV
Ners 81 perf1Trstag tals pleasant G~1g'
<ctnlrE more. I assure yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
1T WILL BE EVEN MONEY
fifsSisn mons stock VIII Come 20 pm,
In New York

NEW YORK. March ls-oplrlous "a "a
&c results o. the Dig fight are stiil a, vars-
ahces but the betting il stEgl A SHADE i,
favor OF Corbett- FitzSinrnonss ssra-~-
aoid Is on the West SIDE. where PEI
Maner IL popular. The majority of -
iriSninAn's friends contend that n F-f,z-
simmons can whip Maher 50 easily :.
ought 70 do the trick when he faces car
hett w
Jim Burns is probably enc a FIszsira.
mons most ardent supporters III this S@c-
Eaoh OF the town. He has over ss ca
wagered on Bob. ard IL the latter loses ~
Will ne says. 20 clear broke. Tha rarf
tnat Billy Edwards IL now pIartnv bss
friends money on Fifzsgmraor.s 4 looksa
upon as good omen by the Cornfshrnarsx
supporters They figure out that this il a
sure sign that Corbett people are irving
70 hedge Edwards would no, saw when
asked yesterday. II he intended 70 place
any OF his own money on Corbett. 5.rewf
sports assert that the betting win be even
money oy tomorrow night, and claim that
flszsimmons supporters wIli do a wise
thing 20 snap at all the wagers In slsht al
prevailing odds. As q rule the Corbefr
people are SIN willing TO offer 10 70 s. ard
IN some cases compromise AZ 70 70 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

CAMBRIDGE Mass, March l5.-An ex-
petition 10 be sent 10 Northeastern Asia
and Northwestern America promises 10 Do
the most important 10 modern science
since the days OF Livingstone and Stanley
Morris Jessup. president OF the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History or New
York. Is the originator of the expedition,
and viii pay all the bills connected with
H. which during the six years OF It's con-
tinuance viii reach considerably over
$50 go Prof. r. ". Putnam. OF Cambridge,
who Is curator of the anthropological de
partmsnt Of the American museum. and
also OF the Peabody museum At Harvard.
has the general direction Of the expedition.
but his work here prevents him going
himself
The principal point to be determined by
the expedition Is whether the prlmeval
American Indians and EsqulmauX came
from Asia originally. This IS a question
OF the greatest Importance 20 the ethnolo-
gisf. and has been specifically treated By
many writers. who hold that the Ameri-
can race Is very closely allied 10 the Mon
golian. The expedition Will be ia two
parts. one 10 SO 10 Asia. the other 10 in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

continually shifsing rs position with refer
ence TO the pole Of figure along "a curved
line Of considerable comIaexgty. The dis
tance begween the poles Is very small.
never as much as forty feet. Largely
Through the unweaFiad researches OF DIR.
=, G. Chandler Ghe motion has been shown
10 be mainly composed OF Two parts. One
part Is a motion of the pole OF rotation
about the pole of figure In u circle 81 rW-
dtUs twelve feet. wiki a time Of revolution
Of about AS days. The second motion Is Of
somewhat tho same character. hu< with a
period OF one year and the amplitude OF
this molten has varied duriag the last half
century from four To twenty feet.
Some idea Of the actual motion may ba
g0l by imagining a crank-arm twelve foes
long a5eached TO the pole Of figure and re-
volving once In i2S days To the moving
end Of this crank-arm is attached another.
which gradually changes 81 length and re-
wolves once n year The free end OF this
traces out the path Of the pole ~ rotation.
The actual path Is apparently quite CON-
plicated.
one of the principal effects OF this shift
Ing OF the pole ~ thaf the attitudes ~ all
places on the earfh are continually chang
ing. In faes, u was BY this periodic yari-
alton in tho latitude that the motion Of shs
pole was drt@eteG. All parallels OF latitude
are continually shifting, with "A range OF
motion - less than farSy fest from the
mean position. There is little or no
astronomical evidence OF any progressive
change I'm the position of the pole Of rota-
tion. by virtue 81 which !; occupied u poet
tion greatly different from she present.
Apparently the former existence of tropi-
cal plants and animals in what are now
polar regions OF the sf'fh could be ex-
planned on such hypothesis. hat no one
has yet been able 70 suggest pnobabls
HI
IN she axis OF rotation. and an explanation
rYitsss De looked for eSzewbeEe- Tie small
periodic variations are che only ones about
which We can be az al certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
DRUNK on oLEvELAND's WINE.
The Penn,yIsanis's Drilling Crew
pssehnrgcd In Disgrace.

TRENTON. ". J., March lS.-T5e old
est drilling" crew on the Pennsylvania
road. consisting ~ Eve men. has been
discharged Cor breaking into President
e-lNvelanFs wire while II war IN transit
frorn Washington % Princeton, When
M C1eveland's household effects were
moved from the White House "a Prince
to, they met many misazps. Large mir
vors were broken dressing case was
rnarred ard some OF the best wine disa p
peared.
TIE Eve men IN disgrace reside IN Tren-
tor. anf are ola and popular employees OF
- eompauv. Their story IS that the
princeton expressrncn VINO unIoaded The
car found a broken case q champagne.
ard after sampiinE a bottle invited ~"
railroad men 80 foin them. AZ any rate
he eve railroad men. after drinking deep
~ ~ the wine became intoxicated When
.h.v Sfsrrssf for home they stored several
Of the unopened bottles in the eahoose Of
the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
GREEN TO FIGHT RYAN.
Syracuse Club Also Makes an Offer
tn Danny NeetCs am

CARSON, March IA representative Of
the Empire CLUB OF Syracuse has matched
George Green young corbettl. and Tom
my Ryan, the welteFwsight champion. for
twsnty-round 20 on April Il Should
Green lose his fight with Smith. he will
stu 90 against Ryan. and the club will
arrange meeting between Smith and the
winner OF this battle.
OAKLAND. Cal. March fs-Danny
Needhan has received a letter from the
Empire Athletic Club OF Syracuse. " Y,
Offering him match with Tommy Ryan.
Of Chicago, ftr a s. 800 purse. The con-
dition stated was that Neeaham, could be in
shape BY the last OF April \ reply has
been sent TO the effect that under that con-
dillon 20 could not De arranged on that
date. but that any time in May would be
satisfactory. Needham says ne cannot
possibly get into trim for the fight until
May even II he started TO train az once
NeedhaIn IL anxious TO meet Ryan. He de-
faated him once in St Paul after a seven
y-six-round SO. and later had fight for
feited 10 him by Ryan in New Orleans on
account of Illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
Three Thousand From Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ia delega-
ton OF boxing enthusiasts left this city
last evening for Carson. and today an
other one will proceed 10 the scene Of the
great hssic carnival. Last evenings train
carried Harry Corbett W. II. Clark Ed
Cook. Louis Tayon. Col Martin Brady. Al
coney Peter l.. Murphy. PHILADELPHIA 4
crack pigeon shot. who Is known better as
Ono Barrel Murphy Danny Needham.
Dan Lynch manager OF Tom Sharkey. Fe-
Iix weiner. Steve O'Brien. OF Victoria. r.
C.. and other lesser lights OF the sporting
world
Tom Shsrkey who viii give his version
Of the great fight for local paper, board
ed the train at Port Costa From state
nents OF Dan Stuart's representative in
tnls city. nearly 5000 people viii Journey
from this city 20 Carson 10 witness the
championship battle. They base their con-
cInsions on the fact that S,eoo tickets have
already been sold here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

Bend. which cost the Lands Trust Com
pany So0aa. Fred, r. Reed engineered the
deal. which was made in May. 1880. This
purchase was about the biggest deal ever
ooEst minated in the history OF South
Bends real estate boom. Tae investments
made for the Engiishmen by Jarvis and
Ccrklin did not come up 20 the investors
expectations ana they have brought suit
claiming that the defendants did not ex-
ercise ordinary good judgment in invest
irg the money placed With them.
Commerce addition comprises tract OF
nirety acres directly across the Willapa
river from South Bend. AT the time the
deal was made the purchase price was not
considered too great. though il was the
highest price ever paid for South Bend
property. II was considered a valuable
piece OF property because OF its extensive
and excellent water frontage. Witnesses
for the prosecution were the only ones
examined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
Craxed by Money Losses.

SOUTH BEND, Wash March 15.-Spec-
ial.-Char,es G. Erect was adj1dged insane
Saturday and viii be taken 10 Steilacoom
asylum today. Last Thursday he began
acting strangely and threatened various
persons because they would not pay him
money which he thought was due him
from them. Friday morning ne stabbed
himself with his pocket knife. Just graz
ing his heart. He suffered. however, no
more serious injury than some weakness
from loss Of blood. Financial difficulties.
together With news received or the suicide
OF a friend. are the causes OF his insanity
L Is thought that he vii recover quickly
under proper care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
DECAPITaTED BY 4 TRAIN.
An TcelanAer Named Fred Ground to
Death at Everett.

EVERETT. March 1S-SaectAl Boat
.savsfrAt this morning abe Body % q r18-a
v~as found lyinR beside the railroad track
A. 4ha sere of HewlEt aVeaue. en- 1he river
slse He hat apparently attempted -
t.rs-f ths esst-heGnd Graf NpTt bern
nd lrst niEht. IS g. was passt1E tee
ss-sat emf AZ Neay warehouse. soEne -
feet from where the oedy VS. lying.
There - abundant evidence thst tHs
Va hp@s. bad several times passed over qaf-
tfons ~ his persrn- HIS aeae @as eat-re-
Is several tram ard lylus IL are alteh
near ats soay. wasA vas crushed 90 q
gUsa
Ire victim Bad a<ea t1 tAe eltf tA-es
ears wlth oGt ltrle alcasg. purl1s sen
ia sfleruDeG be isad h#ea drinking aeas-
Ny and was sn3at Ehs saloons uuEtl nearly
= n'ctock- lie ci11nasG - he an Ice-zGta-
ard gave has name 50 Frsvd. aed said hs
had been 81 work fsr che Great Northern
eass - bare Deceased was &aoac IS yeass
q axe and MS uasnown So ass one ..s-
tu.- here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

ve<tlxate on the American side. The LAT
ter section will start about May l. with
british Columbia for tfs first objective
point DR. Franz Roas has bee7 chose
70 LEAD this party. on account q his long
continued investigations In that vicinity,
his wide knowledge OF ethnolosy and his
special attachments HIS chief assistant
will be Harlan !. Smith o. New York city.
WITH them viii so several specialists n
various branches Of research.
The Aslatic branch o. the expedition all
not start from this country until Septem-
Der. and its leader has yeg 20 be selected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
OPIUM CANNOT BE HELD.
Seizures at san Francisco Ordered
Released.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15-Colleetor
Wise has received telegrsphic instructions
from the secretary OF the treasury TO re-
lease all OF the opium recently seized. The
instructions are in accordance with the
last ruling of the district attorney who
declared that in his opinion the govern
ment would lose It's case should legal pro-
ceedings be instituted.
The opium, valued at over 500 opl. was
seized by the special treasury agents on
February =. Prior to their action, how
ever, Mr.. Foote was consulted. At that
time, after hasty review OF the evidence.
he assured the agents that the seizure
could be legally maintained. However.
when later the district attorney reconsid-
cred the case he changed his opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
CHANGES ~ EABTH's AXIS.
A Constant shifting In All Parallels
of Latitude.
Popular Science News.

EePuAaI scAcfstr ANENH
OF all the astronomical problems under
discussion 81 late years, one OF the most
Interesting has been thar Of changes In she
eaFHh'r axis r has be1n found that tho
imaginary line about which the earth ro-
tatess once day IA no& Invariably fixed
with references 10 the earth. but is continti-
ally changing its position In THAI body
The term pole has therefore. 20 be taxi
en- in TWO different seDses-first, az the end
Of the shortest diameter NJ the earth. this
IL a fixeJ point with reference 10 the Earth.
as long as the earth keeps is shape. ard
may be called ths pole Of figure. second.
+hr pole may Re defined as the end Of che
diameter about which the earth In rsvoly-
inz. and this pole may be called the pole
OF rotation"
!. a. found that the pole Of rotation IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

Ill 1sv pounds. ard according 20 The a.
800. los OF TIE men n his camp Re wiH -
- 49, taaa under that .-zu-@ He
fo1gnf Aaher IN. last ss,re - IS
WIEN ne put oat Dan Cree-5r., b.a --ess -.
80 mis- tine be sflg xesrh more 49,
:. ea1aes y those fights. and fro-a thfx
= ne On ne viii take on weight. alfaos.zs
:. = ESf expected that he wflI slIaur -
SCI % take or more thar three a. sa,r-
p,lhes more tnan ne now wesxhs IRE
I'eess are that n. vii not Be called Euou
s :. soaes9s more tsan fifteen pounds TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
HARTFORD TEAMsTER HURT.
Arthur Meeks Dangerously Injured
In q RnnaxHnN

HARTFORD March I5.-special.-Ar-
tbur Meeiz q teauStev, while hauiin.
bolts Saturday. vas thrown from his wag-
on amid a pile Of bolts. ais horses running
away. He was picked Up Unconscious and
taken 70 the home - his sister. Mrs
Thomas Patterson. Two physicians were
called When last heard from he Was stu
uncor scious. no hopes being entertained
fer MS recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
JOHN l.. PICKS THE VICTOR.
Corbett sure 10 Win. Says the Ex-
CHAMPION.

SALT LAKE. March ib-- The ''Parson'
Davies special train from Chicago with
John l.. Sullivan and party arrived at
Ogden over the Rio Grande Western rail-
way at 1870 tonight. and left Immediately
for Carson. In an interview the ex-chaul-
pion said Corbett was 4 sure winner Of
the coming fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
san Francisco Races.

OAKLAND Cal. March 1.-THE wealth
er was fine; track fast Results.
SIX furlonEs-Velox won. Time. ia
six furioags-Aitamax won. Time.
f:fs1.
SIX fursongs-St. Distsfr won. Time.
l.ls.
won Time 81.
one rnsle-Isovdai won. Time. i.t5.
r.ve furiangx-Scotca Rose won. Time.
six f.rlongs- Howard Won. Time. IIsi4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
QUARREL ENDS WITH HOMICIDE.
o. ID. Moody Fatally Wounded by
Gail Latin ut NrIIcY

SPOKANE. March IA special 10 tho
SpokeSman-Review from Valley Wash.
says; o. y. Moody was shot and fatally
wounded by CAL Latin this morning
Moody is shot through the body and can
not speak. He went 70 La;tin's place FOR
a load OF hay and it Is supposed they re-
yived q long-stanaing quarrel Latin had
Moody arrested about a month ago for as
ssulJing him With an ak. Moody IS a broth
sr OF ". L. Moody. prominent CAPITALIST
Of Spokane. Latin r. living on a ranch
owned by the Moody brothers. Hs is only
Is years Of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
WANT THEIR aoNEs BACH.
FnwIsshrneR Net satisfied Wtth a
sousa Bend InveStusrns

SOUTH BIND. Mar tE-speeaa, -
rsasyrsEsss~as ~cft taken oetsre A j. Ca-
rs. Superior ca4rt comm -ss sr-w AS FRI
ssv ana SAear&aV. In q s-1t r-l-azr- ~
sNa EAr8s Trasg Co-ussa 1g Aa Enxasr
s~r~paratsnn- asa1nxs : ~ JARVIS and r
= C.sxak-En- 40 we~a rseEsaers 81 re
Jarxs~-gNcckfss Me- saxs azsa Tr-ss COR
rsauv. TOW sRfanct- Is appears tHat ths
E.nsa-ses oc~psarac4Cz ~ase 60 Mess-s Jar
vs. An4 Cszk2sa = Goes zseras.e saan q
mercy - inEsSs - NssfeEu fanas 8n5
szs1x osE~- l~v34z11enta m4a&e vs. fhe
sxxp.fxw> - Cakrxz~rcs 81 zs.aa GO sam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
TOPICS In SPORT.
GOOD ROADS CLUB MAS An IMPORT
ANT MEETING.

Lake Union Path VIII BE in Good
Condition I'm Two weeks-Wheel-
men Have IL in for Scorehers-
Gen. r. NJ Carr to BE Chairman of
the Special Subscription Commit-
tee-The Bicycle Ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

rTDrTNTTy1<. Nics. Mars t.-fs@
e~>sset hanslers' strike - broken Last
ntght a1-ous Ggly strikes -nssts break for
vorh. and naav cared ineaF old places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

Hoyts stranger III New York" wss
produced at Buffalo last week The cast
includes Harry GonoF. Marie Jansen.
Harry Glfoil ard the Angela sisters ~
Stranger In New York deals with sly
trip 10 the French ball by number az
society people the niaHnderetansings
growing out of lost letter Of introdur-
ton. a suspicious wife and a lost wedding
ring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
STUART Is WORRIED
yayTs ~ on THE kISEro-
SCOPE PROFITS.

~,.x win Sos Fight Before the
-. Unless He Gets a Third
......s fn the Pfefures-The
rsre< Flights Announced for To-
n,rav-The PugfIists Resting
sefere the Batti~-c"rh~ff VIII
~. Fifteen Pounds Heavier Than
Fits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

Quantity large. quality poor" Il the
summary Of the German Rhine wine crop
~ 1906. as reported 10 the state depart.
ment by Perry Barthoiow. United states
consul st Nsyence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

A discolored faded or gray beard does
not appear tidy. but may be made 80 by
Buckinghams Dye for the WhiskerR,
which colors an even br1wn or black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
Cnaznnerlatn's Cough Remedy Always
Proves FErs~-tnai.

We have used Chazatesisis's Couxh Beas-
civ whca al osherz faile3, an5 IN evsry II
.fs.0a Il proved saexsasL Alssosi daily we
h.s- ~, WRITES q ChsnahsrlA2as FcHsr.f'Ts
exsollssl hrv thase % 10 have ns-a thc2--f r%s
az gl~~<zs ~. TA0 HnsH<zn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brorno oulnine Tabieta
Druggists refund money II &, fails to cure.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

A bright. li-t1e nswSpape-. the Indian
CsuiEe IS Published a ere Shoshone. WYE.
agency. :se editors. prGrers ard 6eva al
bst-g fai3-oloode3 redskins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
WHENCE THE INDIAN2
ANTHR0PoLoGIsTs TO STUDY THE
AMERICAN ABoRIGINES.

Expeditions to Alaska and siberia
Scientists 10 BE Under the Dtrec-
ton of Prof r. W. Putnam. of
Cambridge Morris Jessup Will
Pay the Bills. and DIR. Franz Boas
VIII Lead the First Party of Ex-
pIorers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

iional regatta OF July I.
More information was obtained yesterday
concerning the schedule meeting OF the
F. n A OF the A A. l.. last SATURDAY
night. Upon calling the meeting 70 order
President Bean made a statement of his
official doings since the last meeting OF tae
association. His report included his ac-
ton upon the trouble between the Towns
end A A and the II. OF W. with reference
TO the professional wrestler, Marbet. play
ing upon the formers football team. and
his recent action in waving the reglstra-
ton rules on the occasion OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. indoor meet last week His action IN
both cases was officially Endorsed by the
meeting.
Under the head OF new business the
matter OF the registration OF athletes COM
peting under A. A L. rules was consisi-
cred and various plans for the manage
uent OF registration business were sug-
gested The entire management OF the
business was. however. finally left with the
secretary. with instructions 10 submit all
names sent him for registration 20 each
club as soon as they were received BY him;
that at the expiration OF ten days be
should send the names OF those TO whom
no objections had been offered TO the Sec
rotary OF the A. A. II. for registration. In
case objection be made the matter IL TO
be referred to the protest committee OF the
+. ~. A.
Duncan G.. Inverarlty met with a pain
full accident az the >. A. c. gymnasium
last evening. He viii be confined 10 his
room for several days After the acci-
dent Inverarity tainted three times from
~ Il