davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
The Overloaded sundry Bill.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-The proposition
to revise and codify the criminal and
penal laws of the United States by means
of commission OF three members ap-
pointed by the president was today
offered as an amendment to the sundry
c.-il bill by Senator Hoar
Another amendment to the already
overloaded sundry civil bill was today re-
ported TO the senate appropriating $685.
$40 to pay the Chiekasaw Nation for
arrears of interest on trust funds,
enormously dropped from the books of the
United States prior to 1850 and SUISSE
quently restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
A NEW POSTAL CARD
Bill Passed by the Senate With
out Any Explanation.
PROVISIONS NOT CLEAR
GENERALLY ADMITTED THAT
IT AIDS A MONOPOLY.

Postmaster-General Is to Test the
Operation of the Proposed Plan,
and Has Power to Suspend Its
Workings if He Be Not Satisfied
House Reverses the Decision of
the Committee on Elections and
Seats Contestant Whom the
Committee Had Declared Not
Elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
Union Pacific officials.

The Union Pacific party of general
officials, headed by General Manager
Dickinson, returned to Ogden from
Butte yesterday morning and departed
at once for Omaha. General Manager
Bancroft of the Short Line arrived in
the city at a. m, having nothing
new to impart regarding his charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
The Cars Desires.

Sofia, Feb 1S.-M. De Tcharykow. the
Russian diplomatic agent has informed
the government that the car desires that
the Bulgarians should not help the agita-
ton in Macedonia against the Turks and
that the Bulgarian authorities should not
allow bands to cross from their country
into Macedonia to aid the malcontents
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
SALT LAKE HERALD. FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 49, 1897.

was intended to benefit the whole west.
The subscribers to the stock did not ex-
Dect TO receive a cent in return, and all
or the officers served without pay.
MT Poppleton stated that the execu-
i've committee had decided to build a
great auditorium, modelled after the Salt
Lake tabernacle, and expressed the wish
that Salt Lakes magnificent tabernacle
choir might attend
This ended the oratory. "As the theatri-
cal manager would say. we have not fully
developed the strength of our company,
said Mr.. Hitchcock facetiously, but we
He expressed the desire of the delegates
to meet. the appropriate legislative COM
mittees today. and discuss the subject in
a business way
Senator Game offered a resolution, ex-
pressing the qualification of the members
over the presence of the distinguished
visitors, and assuring them that their
arguments would receive favorable con-
sideration at the hands of the people 5
representatives.
The joint assembly then dissolved.
WILL MEET THE COMMITTEE.
Today the delegates will be given an
opportunity to meet with the ways and
discuss the appropriation subject more in
detail 1t is understood that they believe
100000 would be about the right sum for
Utah to eXpend on her exhibit, but the
views of the members range from $4,000
to $4,000
The delegates will leave for Helena this
evening and will go thence to Boise,
Olympia. Wash. Salem, Ore, Sacra-
mento and Carson City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
Earnings of the Union Pacific for
December.
COL. CLAYTON WIRES TO OPEN
BIDS FOR TIES.
Details of the Burlington's Great
Run From Chicago to Denver
Supt Bancroft Returns From
Butte and the Other Union Pacific
Officials Return to Omaha.

New York, Feb. 1S.-The Union Pa
cific system reports for December
gross earnings Of s1,977, O27, an increase
of S115,2S2; expenses, $1,S23,56l; in
crease $133, $40; and net earnings, 655,-
$50: decrease, s1S,6OO. For the year
1896: Gross earnings, $22. 9S9, $40; in
crease. SOL 121; expenses, 81, 62O, FOG; in
crease. s679. l5S; and net, SS,319. 46S; de-
crease SI2O3I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19

143 miles in $50 minutes. There was a
delay of two minutes at Wray for
water
Engine No. 22S, class A, 1sx24-inch
cylinders, 62-inch driving wheels
brought the train from Akron to Dem
yer, 1l2 miles in 123 minutes There
was delay of three minutes at Rog-
gen for water
The run from Akron to Denver is a
steady uphill pull, and there was be-
sides heavy head wind to pull
against. 1t will be seen that the fast
est run was that between Hastings
and McCook, 132 miles in $50 minutes.
Trainmaster J. F. Kenyon, who rode
on the train from MeCook to Denver,
says that there were many short spurts
made at the rate of 80 miles an hour
From the Chicago Office of the Bur-
nngton statement of the time made
shows slight discrepancy when COM
pared with that of Mr.. Vallery, but
not an important difference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
Simply in a Social Wa

Berlin, Feb. 1S.-The semi-officiaI North
German Gazette says that the visit of
United States Senator Walcott To
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe was merely
one of courtesy and had no connection
with the question of bimetallfsm. in the
interest Of which Senator Wolcott is visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
LET'S HOPE SO.
Traitor Zertucha Is Said to Have
Been Killed.

Madrid, Feb. ia dispatch received
from Havana says it is reported there
that DR.. Zertucha, who was General
Antonio Maceo's physician, accom-
panying him at the time the insurgent
leader met his death. has been as
SasSinated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
SUMMARY.

The statement is as follows:
From Chicago to Galesburg, 163
miles, time hours Sc minutes; to Bur-
hngton, 260 miles, 3 hours As minutes;
TO Pacific Junction, 4S2 miles, 9 hours
3 minutes; to Lincoln, SAT miles, 10
hours IL minutes; to Hastings, 63S
miles, u hours minutes; to McCook,
40 miles, IA hours Is minutes; to Den
Yer, 1,025 miles, Is hours So minutes.
Average time, including stops, 54.3
miles per hour
Average time. excluding stops, 57.54
miles per hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
FIRE CHIEF BINFORD
Charges Against Him Considered
by the Commission.
LONG SESSION OF THE OGDEN
BOARD LAST NIGHT.

The Decision Was Not Arrived at
Until After Three o'clock This
Morning-Much Testimony Taken
Nature of the Charges Against
Binford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-19
FASTEST RUN.

Engine No. 210 took the train from
Hastings to McCook, 1872 miles in 100
minutes. There was a delay of four
minutes at oxford TO pass a train.
Engine No. 324, class K, cylinders
19x24 inches, driving wheels Sc inches,
took the train from McCook TO Akron,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
PORTLAND RELIEF SCHEME
President Graves Believes IL Imprac-
sIcabie-Refers to the Seattle
Ia petition Already Gone.

The Portland Chamber Of Commerce is
planning a relief expedition to Dawson
City. as has been published. and would
like 10 have Seattle assist. From this II
would appear that the relief expedition
which left Seattle last Friday and Sunday
on the Colorado and City Of Seattle has
been overlooked in the metropolis Of ore
gon
The telegram which President f. o.
Graves. OF the local Chamber Of Com
merce. received from ". s Mason. presi-
dent OF the Portland Chamber OF Com
meree. Is as follows;
Portland Chamber of Commerce fs Or
nszing a relief expedition for the KIan-
dixie miners. snd your cooperation Is IN
Niteo. Will your city donate supplies 10
Re forwarded from Portland about Janu-
ary Il"
IN reply President Graves sent the fol-
lowing.
To your invitation for Seattie.s citizens
70 send down supplies 20 Portland 10 -
shipped north again about tna FIRST az
next year FOR ne relief Of klouafka min
.!s. I beg 10 say THAT 10 is thought hera
that your plan is impTactscable for ia ~
Join IN. as the route - TOO louS and tha
time fixed is 100 hate.
II take pleasure in informing Won thar
an expedition has already left Seattle rr
Friday and sunday % last week un5ar
comwau nd 81 J. T.. Smith with 1a cons ~
supplies and 5a4 head ~ stock over ia
shortest and safest route from Seattle t,v
which Il IS believed that relief a5N r4e~k
Dawson. If Il 81 possible 10 reach s5@-s
and II reaief shoula BE- needed long before
rFe Ff~f 0F JarttFrN -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
THIS THE LAST DAY.
Second Annual Food Exposition 10
Close Tonight-sEiss Tracy's hion-
dixie Cooking Lecture.

A delicious dinner. prepared from the
materials supposed 70 b. in tbs pack Of
every proSpeetor who tranps the trail TO
Elondike. was prepared last night before
an interested audience AT the Pure Food
exposition, by Miss Suzy Tracy. the cook
ing expert. True, she had convenisnces in
the way Of utensils such as the pFospector
only sees IN his dreams Of home. but her
cooking hints could be applied with sue
cess under the ordinary conditions OF
roughing IL. She made bread. biscuit,
cornmeal cakes. mashed potatoes and
combinations OF vegetables and gravies
which would certainly afford sufficient
variety for the most epicurean gold hunt
CT. One could almost wish TO stand the
forments OF the trail 10 partake Of a dish
she described as being made from cooked
vegetables. chopped up together and COW
cred with layers OF juicy bacon or an
other dish of Clipped beef and egg sauce.
Miss Tracy acknowledged naively that
she had never been TO the Kl0ndike, nor
even TO Skaguay, and admitted that she
had CLEANED her information by hearsay.
She spoke of the necessity Of eating fats
and oils in country where the produc-
tion of heat in the human frame was the
miners absorbing study during long
months of cold, and OF the equal necessity
of taking cooling food 10 region where
the thermometer in summer registers 90
degrees. IL was primarily necessary to
consider the chemical properties OF food
and endsavor to take along a combination
OF heterogeneous and acknowledgements pro-
visions.
Baking powder bread. she said was in
furious 10 the system IL used regularly
fer any length OF time. and she recon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

mended yeast bread. easily made from
compressed yeast cakes. She made a bak-
ing powder biscuit with no materials save
baking powder, -four, salt and cold water.
which was very edible when hot though
in cooling II toughened. She spoke par
ticularly Of the necessity Of keeping bread
dough warm in order TO insure lightness.
At the close OF the lecture the prepared
food was tasted by those present. and
they unanimously declared that cOnsid-
cradle pity has been wasted in speaking
OF the diet Of the average Yukoner.
Miss Tracy's regular lecture yesterday
afternoon was on crab outlets. chicken ter
rap.n apple fritters and lemon sauce. The
concluding lecture OF the series will be
given this afternoon, and it promises to
he unusually interesting.
Students Of the high school featured
last evenings entertainment with an ex-
ceIIent programme. numbers being rem
Of YOU" Mass Bess Inglis: piano solo.
The Poet and the Peasant" Miss Zoe
Stetson; recitation, Changing Color -
Miss Viola Mann; piano duet Misses
Amy Corey and Anna Suter. Orchestra
music was supplied BY Prof. DriscolPs
amateurs. A solo. MIR. johnson. Turn
Me Loose" was sung by Frank Coomhs
The voting last night on the HANDSOME
est booth and display Of goods was a VIC
tory for the model dining room. arranged
by 4 c Stetson for NJ Seller & Co.
The exposition Will close today with
many special features. In the afternoon
the school children VIII have possession.
At night a concert will be rendered by
Prof Bachmann's orchestra OF twenty five
young ladies. all dressed in white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

pensss would BE acceptable. Replying 20
this statement. Mr.. Barnard said last
nlghf.
Regarding tire statement said Ia have
been made ~ Prof Curtis hat / asked
hlm 20 contribute money Tor the election.
/ desire TO say tnsr il is untrue | did not
ask hizn. SlgESSf n him, Intimate 70 Eim.
directly sr indirectly. TO contribute money
or 60 support any candidate in any va.
On tire contrary Prof. Curtis came 20
me ia ny of~Ir. and stated that he desired
n contribute money to certain people,
who had asked hin fer il. for the purpose
u printing and distributing circulars. ard
wished to know il 4 would oe proper. He
explained that he wished 20 Work for free
text books and TO aid the cause financial
iv. | ssid % him. IN sabstancS. that every
citizen nas 4 right 70 use any honorable
Naeans ~ set his views fairly before the
public and n would be proper for him 20
70 act. Praf Curtis having given his
money 10 these certain people, could not
consistently sign the statement prepared
hg the teachers and now seeks 70 escape
ne rsxp0nsI bllity IF having contributed 70
Ur. Titus election fund ~ casting odium
upon me
The Polling Places.
Following Il a list Of the polling places:
First ward-South school building.
Send ward-RainEeT school building.
Third ward-T. =. Minor school building.
Fourth waFa-~gentFai school building.
Fifth ward-7el Pike street
Sixth waFd-Uenny school building
seventh ward 'ascads school building
Eighth wara-Mercer school building
Ninth vard-B. +. Day school building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

The great liquidation clothing sale NJ
900 First avenue is proving the most sue
cessful sale ever held in the Northwest
Thousands OF well-pleased customers VIII
bear witness 20 this fact. We quote q
rev prices: Mems fine Melton overcoatg.
all styles. $3.50. fine imported F,ngIisb
beaver overcoats. al $50: very fine and
h'Eh-grade silk or satin-Iined ovarcoafs
$50. mems wool cheyiot suits. ali STYLES
$522: mems clay worsteds tall wooD. ali
STYLES. $6.25: six suspenders. 1ac. mems
SIX ties, lec. Remember. this great met
Topohtan stock WAS ordered sold By the
court OF Boston Mass. and purchased BY
1s AZ traction Of the manufacturer
cost We invite you to call and examine
goods and prices before buying elsewhere.
schofowttch Bros. SEQ First avenue. cor
ner Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
Boys Cape OyerCOatS SLIPS, ST. 90, s. so.
We on s,ow ho,erco Bu,es
KLINE s. ROSENBERG,
First Avenue, Foot of Cherry.

Mr. Sebastian. Mr.. Wadleigh was in
duced TO speak of the Importance of the
opening OF the ogden gateway-a subject
In the discussion OF which both Mr.. Sc
bastian and Mr.. Hooper readily Joined.
Said Mr.. Wadleigh:
THE beneficial effects of the opening Of
the Ogden gateway are becoming better
known every day. Sixty thousand miles
of railway have been brought IN touch
with Seattle and the Northwest as the re-
suit of the opening of the gateway. The
Santa Fe. the Missouri Pacific system,
the Chicago. Rock Island q Pacific. and
the railroads of Colorado, the Denver &
Rio Grande, Colorado Midland and the
Rio Grande Western are all interested In
sending business this way. Formerly II
was to their advantage to send business
south TO Texas or west TO San Francisco.
All this is changed now. These railroads
ara all in the field for business 10 the
Northwest, and the benefit to be derived
by this section is incaiculable."
Mr.. Hooper was asked as 10 business
conditions IN Colorado. He said that the
effect of the good times prevalent all over
the country had reached Colorado. al
though not TO the extent enjoyed by the
Northwest and the agricultural and man
ufacturing states Of the Middle West.
The mining industries OF Colorado are
In splendid shape" he said. You know
something out here OF the output in gold
OF the Cripple Greek district. OF course
we in Colorado know something Of the
Klondlke, but IL does not seem reasonable,
with the latent mineral resources of the
state stu undeveloped. that Colorado
should send many men TO the klondlke
Yet l have no doubt that there will be
more or less travel from the state west
ward, induced largely by the discoveries
or placer gold in the north
The party visited the various railroad
Offices in the city yesterday and remained
here over night. Mr. Sebastian eonflded
10 certain OF the resident officials visited
that his road would advertise Seattle as
the best and most advantageous outfit
ting point for Alaska. Considering that
the Rock Island drains very heavily
populated section OF the country, and is
one Of the great railroads Of the United
States. hts statement IS most important.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
WANT EDw ARDS BACK.


\ petition Is being circulated arnorq
the members OF he faculty OF the rrnsser-
sity % Washington. asking the board -
regents. as now organized. 20 review tha
case o. the dismissal ot Prof " =. Fa-
wards As president ~ the urfvs~ql+r,
Yesterday The following had signed. Dr
T. L Bolton. Prot. Charles Hlu Or A =
Bechdolt, DR.. J. Allen Smith. DR.. A n.
Rauum. Dr. II e. Myers r 2 D7nh.
~ '. Staiey. .. Z. Douty. T, C. D. Kin
ca.a and n II Hindsaaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
Indian Football Game Today.

At the Madison street grounds this aft
ernoon az 3:45 o'clock the Puyallup Indian
football team viii make its first appear
ance. Aside from the novelty Of Witness
ing Indians trying end runs, line huekng
and punting will be the pleasure of wit
Messing the initial performance of the Sc
attle Athletic football team. which m
Guides some of the best individual players
in the state. The game will be well worth
witnessing. and ought to attract a biz
crowd. The s. A. c. team viii be made
up as follows; Left end, Capt. Brinker:
left tackle. Freehurger. formerly Of L. of
w. left guard, Robinson; center, Thorn
ton: right guard. Wagner: right tackle.
Gaffney: right end. Burrows; quarter
back Falconer: half-baeks. Walton. Lei
feldt Westlake. Hergert; full-back. Lar
sen Blanck.
r-z~.Lnv 49,. AFaaxuox. nj c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
The Bron 1sx.nrd Cnnfc.f

Everything Is ready for the great
mounted combat AZ Madison park tonar-
row afternoon between Baron de 8falehfr
and Charles Moth. except the selection %
2 referee upon which point there Is much
disagreement between the parties. Both
men are in constant training and both
equally determined upon winning tha
match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

A. the memorial service 70 be- hafa wo,-
day night in the Seattle theater in ho~o~
Of Henry George Judge f u Benson ~
the Superior court. VIII act as president
and Acting Mayor James 2. Csrscrtar v,-sii
ofilclate as chairman. Arranxa-sants a.
being made Tor 3 IRE musical proxra mnA
T. Whleh tbs First Regiment orcbeStra
" III probably bear prominent part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
aR. LAMB OWNS Up.
lie Indorses the Statements In the
Titus Circular.

Seattle Nov. 4.
To the Editor: With reference 10 your
editorial inviting me to make a state
ment I Will say that although ] had
nothing 10 do with the preparation of the
circular IN question, and would have cast
Ii tn different form had / written II, l
am convinced from evidence that has come
20 my knowledge during the past week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
LOOK HEREl Do You OAlg HONE o. YOU UNI

RI not. here Is the best chance ~ .ss.s
ever have 10 secure one. and almost 90. 80
away. A decided ranch Of " acres =. 80
$40 nearly 500 less than the !mpFos sssrsg
alone cost: situated in Chenaas - ~
wash. twenty miles west q an.
eleven miles east of Elma, reAr W s se
NIT pogtofllce, ninety rods IFo4a ~ss,rs.
house. on good county road - -. nlses
bors, and fine. clear spring vas. .,ssgaa-
corners on -Caehalls rivers. ...,s.sry
ing IN mountain trout. have a - ss
residence. frame, covered Win sn - ,rsss.
over. I'VE rooms; yard witn ~ ~ ~ esscxes
good barn: root house; aQuD's .sr.s aefs
house. picket fenced on one-s0 !. as.ras
fine young 5-year-old orchard q = ! srrss
trees, extra walla Waiia stoen. 80 y
cleared and fenced; . acres s i .srss II
acres 81 alder bottom land; = 80. -ss,,srsd
level red shot clay upland, neaIs5 e4ass
by heavy forest Ere: 30 cofas . busea
shfrgle timber on creek " 80 rsrssa
WiI sell all. including furni'g IN ssef-
and wood tools. for only 500 ! - rs
ficfng this place 70 90 20 As .a,rsas. .
cheap at si.ooo. Cal and Exams
write 70 smSlt. WesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

Foosbali today; Madison Park. s. 4.
e. "a. Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
THEIR EYES ON SEATTLE.
Next Great Immigration Move
ment in This Direction.
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS HERE.

General Passenger Agent Sebastian
says His Road Is Preparing to
Take Care of Its share of the
Traffic-Large Amount OF Printed
Matter Giving Information About
Seattle and Alaska-ogden Gate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

The school today purpose of
school director
supplies
all pupils attending the schools
leyying sufficient the thereof
direetor-Edmund
and John Lamb.
The polls will be from IL I m
following places First
Rainier school building Third building
Fourth building
building, Pike
enth ward building
building; Ninth ward. b. F. Day school building
Only those persons male female complied
the laws governing pro-
vded chapter 49,
and shall be permitted
cepting in the which e register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

One plano organ. violin. guitar banjo
mandolin below factory cost for - 81
Superior 20 all other makes. William
Martins. s3s Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

Football today; Madison Park. 8. A.
G. vs.. Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

DR.. Depew, e Chicago dentist. specialist
ia crown and bridge work. has been en-
gagged as assistant by DR. G. ". Rrag-
don.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

about absolute divorce between politics
and education IN this city
TQEN T.AMR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

GO TO The KIondiks with US" The
Post-IuteIIigencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
school ELECTION TODAY.
Polls Will BE Open Between
Noon and Seven O'clock.
CANDIDATE LAMB OWNS UP.

m. rusur.s. ,h~ Statements in the
Tffus Circular 49, barnaFa NhtN
Statements Alleged To Have Be~n
Made by Prof Curtis Are False
~. xnha ouuo.~d Lambs Candf-
aary Repadiafe His Mefhoas'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

Football today; Madison Park. S. A.
c. vs.. Indians.