davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
STOOD OFF THE NOR
Petty Sqnabble nj Kobe Develops
Into a Riot. In Which the Blae-
Jackets Fight Their Way to the
Shfpa.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3-The steamer
peISfc from Hongkcng via Honolulu.
brings aayices from Kobe TO the effect
that g serious riot occurred there on July
n between a number Of sailors from the
American ships Yorktown and Boston
and mob OF japanese coolies On the oc-
casion OF a ball game between q team
from the two warsnips and the European
nsre Of kope.
The row commenced when a cooIie. who
had stolen a flask of whisky from blue
Jacket was caught by the latter. The To-
cal police attempted TO arrest the sailor
but his shipmases refused 10 give him up
and marched in body TO 8 restaurant
where they made a stand and dehe6 the
natives. An immense crowd assembled
and the attitude of the coolies was deotd-
eddy nenacing, but the police made no eff
fer, TO disperse the mob and the blue
Jackets determined to fight their way
through the mob TO the water front
Stones and other missiles were exchanged
and. when reinforcement came ashore
some hours later. the police dispersed the
coolies and the sailors boarded their re-
spective ships without further molesta-
ton.
II is believed. however. that more will
be heard of the incident in the near future
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The latest add
vices of the navy department from the
Asiatic squadron make no mention of any
troubles such as reported between the
sailors of the Yorktown and the Boston
and the japanese at Kobe. and for that
reason the officials at the department at
tach no importance to the report. is
the practice of the commanders Of the
United States warships 10 offer reward
for the capture OF deserters from their
ships In foreign ports. and IL is slrmised
that. If any OF our sailors have been
roughly handled. they may have been
some deserters. who were captured by the
local authorities for the reward
recently published story of the ILL.,
treatment of United States sailors in Hon
oluiu turns out to have exactly this fact
for foundation. Some deserters were
captured by the local police and. as they
resisted. 1t was necessary to tie them up
ana oeiieVer them in this shape aboard
ship The navy officers say that there Is
hardly any record of ili-treatment OF
American sailors in japanese ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

day ca the three constitutional amend
mems Returns received up 20 II o'clock
Indicate thar NOT 10 exceed o1e-ssgasn Q,
the voters CT the state teok the pains TO
60 20 the Pc The Irrigation amendment
- validate the public Improvement aoH.'s
OF certain rev counties. which are TO q.
bought with the permanent scnooi toha
70 the amount of s. ,sntsa appears 10 Fave
been adopted but the amendment 10 per-
mi: certain counties 10 isstie bonds 70 s0o-
ssdtxc rev railroads * probably aeisSIso-
The strongest opDoSssiou TO the irrigation
amendment IS said 70 have been in East
Texas. The fate OF all the amendments
viii turn On the extent Of the vote IN
Texas. The principal direct interest," IS
conferred IN the Vest. as they are opera
tive there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-There Vas bril-
Hart tennis playing in the opening matches
OF the international tournament or the
grounds OF the s.: George crsckes GLIB. al
Ho5oksn. today. The visiting English sx-
p~rfs arrived from Boston Sunday night
America Is represented BY r. u. Nrena.
champion Of the United States; George
Nrenn. the cid Massachusetts champion
ard W. A. LArrsd, fresh from his iaareis
condition. TIE American players were not
- successful as rad Iyeass hoped. Larned De-
ing the only os.e 20 aefsaI his man.
I4arna<s was drawn against Nssbes. the
youngest Of the English trio. though the
latter put UP clever game, ne WIS u!ti-
snateIy beaten hy a score OF three sets 10
one I-arnea won IN. toss and chose ths
service. winning the opening game IN four
straight points. The American seemed IN
splendid form and captured four straight
games before Nisoet could pull himself
together. TIE Engltsnnan won the two
following games Larned won the set at
g.. I.zrnea played less brilliantly in the
second set. He took the fifth and seventh
games. however. which finally lef, the
score 81 In Nisbet's favor. The TWO fol-
lowing sets Larned fairly snapped himself
In smashing. and his game had force and
confidence behind IL.
The match between Mahonsy and G.
L. " rem was decided on an adjoining
court, Mahoney winning tho three
straight sets.
Wreun WAS intensely interesting. The ad-
vantages swung back ard forth during
five sets and not until the last strokes
were played was II possible 10 predict the
result vrenn was finally beaten By q
score of three sets 10 two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
DOWN TO THE RECORD
sEARcHLIGHT REDUCES HIS PACING
TINE IN BUTTE.
Great Gathering of Wheeimen NJ
PhffadeBphia-royb Wins . b.
cycle Race-More Money Up ON
Nsher and sharkey-Ths Tennis
Tournam~nt.

Butte. Aug s-Searchiigat. owned oy
C. r. crelnn. CT Pieasanlon- Cal. today
equaIed tFse worlds record OF 2gs5s Tor j.
- ar-osd racers. aow holding h jointly win
ssgsaso, Judge Hart and Miss Ria The
record mile was paced ir the FIRST neat OK
TIE g,la racing raGs Thomas e keating.
VINO drove searchlisnt. also had tins honor
Of driving Agt;ato 10 MS record a. Sacra-
nasato East year.
II. Heating considers Searchlignt TWO sec
ouas faster than Agiiato and says he could
have driven the colt in 21s over any rega-
ler trotstng course. twelve feet OF the Butte
Taex Deing prepared for runnsrs-
sskarehligaG In ny Dark Night. owned now
ia Germany. Following are the summaries
Trosgiag. z;is siass--Chris Peterson Voc.
AntrlEsls second. Tom Tucker third Best
tizss. 2.iaSs-
Pacing. $40 ciass-Eearchlignt won, Ar
aore&l second, Edith W. thru. Best uire'
s.Vy;S-
Five fsrlongx-Ray Heath won. Los
prisstos second. May Boy third. Time,
1.Nb4.
seven furlonxx-Imp Devils Dream won.
Lena second. Cherry Leaf third time,
1.Bt,
fiye furiongs-Piumeria won. BIZ how
ssti second. DoTaA Wood third. Time,
isygia.
Five and on4-han furlsngs-Alicia won,
Anaaelaa second, HeaioiSe third Time,
ig@x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
CONFETTI WINS ~ 4 WHEEL.
Great sport Afforded nv Crack Rider.
at A~hury rark

ASBURY PARK n J. Aug s-Flve
thousaod persons attended The national cir
ctit hlcycle yAces AZ the Asburv Park Am
tetfr grounds to-day. More than usual in
1ercEi conferred 80 the meet. because Il vas
tie prelude 70 the match rharrniorsrir,
rsecs ~ he decided az rhiiadelnhia this
wcek II gave thoSe who follow the snort
AT sdea ~ the relative merits II the crack
Yiters ~ the country
The haH~Halio match race between Jane.
J Cortett. the ruEii.st. and Henry Mad.
,ieS 81 Asb0fS Park. VAS one ~ the urtn-
,3nsl events - the asv Maddox gave Cor
best about ~ Yards i'm 3 half-rall~ tg 81
and CevfNett Wan amid loua applause
Tsnv. : az rs.
The nlost exciting event was the one
nile open professional wen by Raid with
Butler close second
one-thirst mile c~Ss. proseSsietlaI Fin al
hea; won bv T. {. Raid, q. /. stevens sec
osad q. s kimhaN third TtCe e IS
s'ue-r1ile open. professioral-f'lfAl heat
wen by Raid. Nat Butler second q L.
Stevens thlrd. Time. s.iss&
Two-'sile hsn.iieap. professionally Final
won by Nat Butier & =. Selis second
Goodwin tstfi. Tina. as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

COLI ABUS. o.. Aug 3.--Tnsre was sen
saliorsal racing again today az the Column
bus driving park, Sicol r.. won the Ell
race s,Stponed from yesterday. taking the
slxih and seventh heals Four heats In
tais race were paced on Monday. Pearl
Onward won the fifth heat today. sen
sssionai finish eqgaiing the pacing record
for mares. z:09iz.
Ell class pacing purse 1860. unfinished
srau dsy-~Nicol Il. won. Best tiIne.
295szs
go class pacing, purse sl,5p-Joseph
Hlme ~on. best time, 2ie1.
z.l2 class frotsiDg. purse s,so-Eioree
won. Best time. 1.iisiz.
"a class trottlng. purse 81 ,5oo-The Monk
won Best time, 2.ifA..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
~. Louis Continues TO Sve,ter

ST. louis. Aug. s.-The hot smell cnr-
unues, and as a result humanity. esnacgai.
y in The downtown portion Of the city am
iers. Last night the thermometer ross q,
s. degrees Several people had become
worn out with the loss Of sleep. and nav.
siccumbed 20 the heat. So far the foIloy.:-
iag cases have been fatal; Or. II. q nov
evan aged 20. and Carl Neissner. aged IS
The thermometers registered 102 in .hn
shade at Alton. I'll. today. and o,,ts.a.
labor was suspended
CINCINNATI. Aug s-Torrid wea.he-
SCI In here again yesterday. Today rho
thermometer touched 90 There wera s;v
rroSirauons. one OF which is likely 70 be
fatal. NC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
CIoudburst Washes Colorado.

CASTLE ROCK. Col. Aug. IA cloud-
hurst occurred here this afternoon which
caused the most serious food ever known
IN this country. Plum creek became a
raging torrent i'm few minutes and nor
less than 100 bridges on that stream and
It's tributaries were washed away. The
Denver & Rio Grande and Santa 20 rail-
road companies suffered some damage n
tracks and other property not. however
OF serious nature. nor sufficient IN inter
fere with regular train service The dam
age 70 wagon bridges and roads VIII cos.
tho county several thousand dollars. ana
some farms IN this vicinity are consider
ably damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
SECOND DEPOSIT PUT Up.
For Naher-&hnrkey Fight - Dan
stuart's Puaiiistic scheme.

SNuarts l'0Rt1otIC Scnrmes
NEW YORK. Aug Representatives
of Maher and Tom Sharkey met In the
city today and made a second deposit CT
s. 90 OF the sle.oeo forfeiture for fight
The offer OF Zeko Abrams. Of tho Kniek-
erbocker Athletic Club Of San Francisco.
OF $4,000 for the fight to be pulled off in
San Francisco was taken up. An answer
WAS returned saying that the offer would
be accepted II the conditions Of the ari-
eies were satisfactory.
In the message the club expressed the
desire for October IL the date OF the
fight. but Maher's manager wants the
time extended two weeks. as he is anxi-
Gus for asher TO train at least six weeks
before the fight. Maher il In Ireland at
present and may not be back for two or
three weeks. Makers manager insisted
also upon the Knickerbocker Club putting
up u substantial guarantee before the
articles are signed and said he would also
demand that every dollar OF the purse be
81 the hands of the referee when the men
stepped into the ring, There Was some
tuik az A referee. but no deciH'on was
reached
Dan stuart said today that lie would
tos offer even sib.osl for the Naher-Shar-
hey aeht for ne did pot think 1t would ba
a. gooi drawing card He said:
Y have an sUss az giving another box
iHG carnival at Carson. al which I expect
t. pun esf three fights. ono, | hope. viii
D. between Corhett and Fitzsimmons. an
other between aaher aud Goddard. and
Gt1e between psn creeion and Kid Me
C3y. I do not intend to try and secure
thc light between Creesion and IcCoy II
Hslly BRADY IS after Il, but II he does not
wuat II ] VIII try.
II leave for England tomorrow. whore
expect 20 remain for eighteen days Whcr
] return ] will hunt M Corhett and Fitz
simmons and make the men an offer. II
TIE fighters give me an definite reply.
VII cfTer them better inducements thar
did fer their championship fight.
= am willing 10 give "A big purse fo'
Mahrr ard Goddard for I think they
would be a good drawing card Tho win
ner 81 this boat / would match asains
thc winner OF abe Covbctt- Fitxslmmou:
fsht for the championship ~ the world $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
News for <s,arfsss, N

George Green. hsvtaS injured his rixht
hand. his glove contest with Joa Welcotr
80 the National club, San Francisco has
bsssa postponed frorn Angus. - 10 Angus,
-
The first game ~ the Stats ynEsrYrr
challenge cup chess to1~na nent was prr,
~ Stainl;E, representing ,h4 Slater r~l.r,.
Chess Club, and Napier OF tire BreoktvY,
CAsss Cieh. on queens gamhl. declines,
after tSsrty-two Eaoves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
The Figel Embexslement Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug S.-Ex-Judge
Murphy said today just before court ad-
journed that the case for the people
against Theodore Figel. as far as the
charges of ENLIGHTENMENT and forgery
were concerned. would probably be closed
tomorrow. The murder charge will then
BE taken up. Edward 5. Rothchild oecu-
pied the witness stand all day, and de-
voted most Of the time 10 identifying nu-
msrous exhibits introduced by the prose-
cution. He testified to the fact that Figel
had no authority 10 sign checks for the
firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
BRADY's CARNIVAL OF SPORT.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3-wiliiam A
Brady is going TO hold a carnival OF sport
in Nevada this fall. While prizenghts will
be ths principal attraction. there will be
other events In the sporting line such as
horse and bicycle races. The carnival will
last several days, and will b. pulled of,
probably. In the early part Of October
Reno and Carson are expected to be rival
bidders for the fights.
The main attraction Is expected to be the
Sharkey-Maher fight. Creedon and Mccoy
will be offered purse Of $4,000 for a finish
fight, as all at the carnival will be to a
knockout. If George Green wins In his
Tight with Walcott he will be offered s. 600
10 meet Tommy Ryan at a satisfactory
weight. George Dixon and Al Greenfield
have been rendered $500 purse I4avigne
and some man in his class. Eddie Connolly.
Kid Mcfarland or the like. will meet him
FOR $500 purse. Dave Sullivan and Jim
Barry will he the little fellows. who will
meet for n s. 500 purse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

KANSAS tITY. Aur 2-Tha ho. -, :,
weather THAI has prevailed Tor vat vas
broken THIS evening. Al 4 o'clock the .he--
sno'neter STOOD q - degrees 4 f.w yot,-
0teS later heavy rsinstorTn broxa o,.a-
the city and BIZ o'clock the ,s-rne-,,,,rn
had dropped - =. The rain Vas 49,
Reports Received tonight indicate thst
showers f~N ~ many points thro,,rho,,,
Kansas and Missouri. at some rointx rhs
'&anfsH BENZ heavy. ana the Indications
ara that the Kansas 5routh is broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug S.-John Flanna-
gan. ths champion hammer thvower. x,,r-
passed al records today hy ,hrow.a, the
is-pouud hammer la fves inches he
MS giving an exhibition AZ the s;hie,ir
meet q the Ancien; Order 81 fflh4rnfsu<
ard te.s record wni nor stand a. ne
world recor3. On RS s~cena throw h~
Beat his worl9'S record OK lsa test inches
hy one inch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
Rushing kansa. Cattle TO uarke,

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.-The receipts Of
cattle in Kansas City today were the
largest on record. being 1888 head Tho
largest number previously received In one
day was ll,oio on October ls. 1898 This
unprecedented rush of cattle to the mar
ket Is due TO the drouth in Southern and
Western Kansas, where feed and water
had become so scarce that cattlemen could
no longer maintain their droves As a re-
suit Of these unprecedented receipts today.
prices were d 10 40 per cent. below the
prices prevailing a week ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
Rig Claim aratn.t weii.-Fsrso.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug 81 W
Saith, as receiver Of the Atlantic q fs
cltic Railway Co. has brought SUIT against
Wells. Fargo & Co. for Ssh alieseu 20
be due fer services rendered the latter
company. The railway company claims 10
have a contract with the express company
which provides for the payment by the
express company Of 81. 4seaa annually, the
railway company to divide the sum among
its subsidiary cornpantes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
stu Hone for Chaauilo.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Further aa-
vices 10 the state department from Con-
sui General Lee, at Havana respecting
the case of the American citizen. Manuel
Fernandez Chaauilo. are TO the enect that
he has not been sentenced 70 death on the
charge OF being found with arms III nano-
His case will be referred to the supreme
court of war and marine at Madrid, in
order that /, may pronounce executory
sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

PORTLAND. Aug. Guy G. Thomp-
son. n i7-year-old lad, was shot and seri-
ousIy wounded at the Union depot tonight
by his stepfaiher. Charles Hickiin q res
taurant Keeper. The first shot took eff
feet in the boys neck and the second in
his arm Neither OF the wounds Will
prove fatal. HicklIn claims that the bow
assaulted him and he shot In seIf-defense
Hickln was arrested and the wounded
boy was taken 10 the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
INDICTMENTS AGAINST wELBuaN.
Grand Jury Decides ON Them After
Hearing Evidence OF Deputies.

Hearing Evidence OF Deputies.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. St is under
stood that the Federal grand Jury today
decided to return indictments against ex-
Collector Welburn. The indictments were
not formally returned and will not be un-
til the next sitting Of the grand fury or
perhaps. not for a week yet But thu evil
dence has been all taken. Just how MANY
distinct charges will be included is not
known.
Ex-Chief Deputy Loupe and Messenger
billiard were the principal witnesses heard
today. billiard repeated what he testified
TO before the commissioner-that he siene6
Aiken's name TO the voucher and indorsed
me pay checks, and then got them cashed
and turned the money over to weIburp
except in one or two cases when ha
turned 1t over to Loupe at Welburn's d.
recfion He wrote Aikens name at Wei
burns order. Loupes testimony was cor
roboradve OF that OF billiard as to those
transactions In which he had any share.
he TESTIFIED that he had no knowledge
tnat everything was not right, nor anv
reason to suppose Ii was not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

' ns
very
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' "a
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:.
| Z &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
The French Crnok to Re Extradited.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Guillaume Balen-
ski. alias Alfred Batensi, alias William A.
Beliwood. the jewelry swindler, viii be
extradited to France for trial on charges
Of forgery and embezzlement, II the prose-
cution fails here. Balenzi left his wife
aud three children In Paris. Although he
has not communicated with his wife for
some time, she is said 10 be devoted to
him. His identity as Max Lebaudy's
broker has been established beyond doubt
by persons who know him In Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
TO THE GREAT l.. 4. w. MEET.
Wheelmea P0oring Into PhtlaAe1-
phia for q Weeks Good Sport.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Today's de-
velopments stamp the success of the eigh-
teenth national meet OF the L. A. W. be-
yond question. From early this morning
until late tonight wheelmen. sinEiy md
in groups. have been arriving in the city
from every state east OF the Mississippi
and few west Of It. Delegations from
New York. New Jersey, Maryland, Indi-
ana. Illinois. Massachusetts, and other
states arrived in rapid succession and
were met at the depots by local reception
committees. Many OF those from New
York. New Jersey and Maryland came in
on wheels. OF all the cities thus far rep
resented. Indianapolis Is making the
strongest bid for the 1899 meet.
The meet proper does not begin until to-
morrow. when the tours and runs COM
mittee will conduct runs to q number of
picturesque spots near the city. In the
meantime all the visitors are enjoying
open house at all the local clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
Croker Win. Two second Prizes.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-~At the first days
meeting OF the Birmingham August racing
Richard Crokers 2-year-old brown colt
Leather Stocking ran second to Leopold
d, Rothschii's s-year-oid bay filly Naiide
in the race for the Patctem stakes There
were six starters. in the race for the Ma
rlue plate Mr. Croksr's 5-year- bay
horse Anericus ran second To W. X. Wat
eleven starters. Both races were over u
distance of five furioags-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

CHEf ENNE, Wyo., Aug 3-The Che
yenne d Northern train today was seven
hours late. The cause of the delay was
a big washout at Islay. twenty-five miles
north or this city. Six hundred feet of the
main track and the siding at that station
were completely washed away. The sta
.ion mouse was also moved a distance of A
hundred yards. The damage was repair
ed sufficiently today to allow the running
OF trains on the usual time The Sable
river is very high. and wagon bridges and.
FENCES are being washed away The dam
age TO meadows VIII he very great. The
quantity OF water in the vicinity Of Chuy
water and In the course Of the Sable n
greater than has been known for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
Kansas Politician shot De.d.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Aug 3.-Dan
McTaggart, ex-srate senator for Mont
gomery county. and prominent as Re
publican politician, was shot and killed to-
day al MeTagsarts mill. near Liberty by
Henry Sheesley. lessee Of the mill McTag-
gert's li-year- old son was also shot In the
arm. Sheesley was arrested. The shoot
ing Is an outgrowth OF law suit,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
suicide Through business FaiIure

NEW YORK, Aug. "A x,,n,oss,
double suicide by inhaiing illuminating
sas occurred az - Lincoln street. Jersey
CITY. The victims were Harry 49,. =
years Old. and Nina. his wife. e vasv. a.,
MI and Mrs Auberf lived in a fr.r~a
building. where fer sixteen years n. "a
conducted the New Jersey Enb-osae~,.
Company. which. % late as trss,...
venture. had dwin6ied 10 nothing Tha
suicides are attributed 20 business ,~-
verses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
ROWING REGATTA AT DETROIT.
Northw~stera ASsociatian Meeting
Marked nv Good Time.

DIET RCrT. Aug. s-The Northwestern
Rowing Association regatta brought out
81 NE cTowa to-day. The four~asreai siS
event VAS won by the Des~cits In la.la1s
TAe frai heat ~ the senior single ecuiis
eyesst was wen ~ w. p Egfshr - To-
ro'a'A who claimed sAe rare On A yeul by
g tagia Van nsra-se ~ Detroit. Van
I f0rse's time waS - So.
ne sorior rair~esrst she'll event vas
WEE oy Coz anA Warner. 80 the n~Fresss
e. laEss
IRE srrier ao@e,e scuIs event vas won
~ ftet3fF<lr sax WfrsrA u Chicago. In
= *ssS4 paee' there tg3ng No n,ha~ ~,ar,-
s~&
TIE sHrs'or foNr~ca re,f she'll event was
wen ~ the Ecc~ss teAnl m ? -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
Banker sehaen~r ACQUITTED.

ST. PAUL. Aug s.--Albert Schaefrer.
president Of the Allemana bank. of ST.
Paul. indicted for having overdrawn his;
account al the time the bank failed, has
been acquitted under direct instructions
from the district court Judge. II was
found upon examination that the bank
was actually Indebted to Mr.. iSchaeffer.
instead OF the reverse.