davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-10

FOR RENT-DIGGES & FAIRFAX 813 18TH n w
1907 NV, 14r, ba. $40 1904 I'd nw 5r. .xl2 81
1902 NV, Or. la. 81 1900 18th NV 6rteoil6 6 30
734 4th NV. 6r(coD. 15. so
fe6-tf
FOR RENT-FULI.ER, 504 11TH
1747 coreorsn. 1or $40 S,r Chevy Chase s2o-sSo
4o6 Douglass al, r....7 sl6 L Sc. 5r&sto. ......12
Evening star., 1897-02-10
MEDICAL.
DR.. CZARRA.

Specialist In all Enrns OF special diseases. Hy.
drocele, varicocele and Structure cured. Consul
and Sat. even. to g 0O2 nv. Closed On Sun.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
FOR SALE-EOTS.

FUR SALE-A FINE BUILDING FRONT On 18TH
St extended. Price 81 200 a lot A responsible
builder can buy on easy terms. Address PROG
RESS Star office. feS
AOR SALE THE SITE OF THE y. Y. AVE
KIN Kim NEAR 18th ST.; GNQUESTIONABLY
APAkTMENT HOUSE, HOTEL. THEATER OR
PnBLC ISSTI1UTION; ll0I1+O; SIDE AND
REAR ALLEYS; WORTH SIS PER SQUARE
FT.; WILL BE SACRIFICED FOR 81 SO FT
DURING THE NEXT 60 DAYS
WASHINGTON DANENHOwER, Trustee
ta15-lm l4lI q ST NV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Gen Hazard Stevens has left Olympia
and reformed 10 TcEtcn 70 live.
w left ~ TFarstfne ISLAND marketed
fresh strav hrff8es IN Olympia IN the first
week q October.
Levi Ankeny Says sado8 tors II a conser-
NHtlNe estimate - the wheat crop u Waiia
WaflA this season.
oscar Moorbe8d purchased = stevens
county fam last spring paying therefor
81 Sc. TIRE crop q wheat rnised this sea-
son pays for IT,
Burglars have teen operating 81 Duck
ier- Toe Tewe|rv store ~ Ole Foside VS.
broker iUtu au8 come watches stolen. a1d
enc t3 81 thf Buckley hotel vas touched
for some small change fhe next night.
Ar opposing candidate for sna Pullman
post rgsasteyshia tas ofeG }o tha postsffics
department charges against A. a. Miller.
who n2s haan relommenaed ~ senator
Wilson. The ar.sonfgn~ nt ssh be aela -
urri fhe frt1ra g fhe senator 70 WASH
in2tau. -. 6.
jacob slsEht - Palguse while return
lzs from gosfax SEE haEzF. was thrawr
Ulf nsg feet cguNat efwNen TIE axle and
face ttcwG. tog fW $50 bones Asrs
bTeknu. t7s ne Ass badly est aur bruised.
lie @an abIe. however. 20 ride hona.
4 member az ths nrgn ~ Ca ufogB F3rea
sc.Gners q Hren thread near E4nHgov
Scotland 81 visiting the Northwest fof shs
r4rpose ~ examining enc fax produced
here Prom eNaraluaflGn " specimens
aHasr him. re pronounce faH GFFCnm fAE
superior 70 the Russian nnd says thaf.
trclriT NaEtleG 81 can cuzupets with 10
Dgsea and irish Sax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

res. -zhszst. hzs g7ae 70 ne tront g Te--
s2aa3ly a.rs-z the operations sEai1st ~
reAazE
TIA Ers.sss flagship tEoyp~rie1se = -
se.rsa a San jose. as weB IS tas Act
Cezraraer l. Riezzr1s ard Pssze1 As
.s.arr PaT-~astsr william :. Lyttle. <
sn- Ase~r ara both ID ard have nes7 re-
~uovea - ! AoSp.ta4 IN san Jose. Laelr
erasgrsau - rs se-5o1s.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct l-Sfartanc L.
reg ere q tae proIlEs1t citizens =
Csateruala u3w Il LIS city. has reeelVee
t7e soEle~tag dispatch from TIE leader q
the insurgents ln his native la13;
aTaPACT-L.A Get &.-Aar-anc LovsT;
va ara rrfmrrohtns- I VII communicate
% van T. ae-aa IRE 7srs5sCiars = tA@ a.
80 axssr-ss ra@ aeEpst. MORALES
NJ Lopez aas received ot1eF rnesszses'
81 znsea re an1sr important tells g M
ffszsrr z ire Liberals. Es SAYS sha> ne
SCALED raksaE = Quszaltena1go vas
merely AZ aban39asae1- e t1zt posnt or
strategic reascns. as SHOWN n his DIS
patches
In regard q the forces a. ne command
e ne dictionary party. ths lases- Il
formation - 20 ire EJECT thai there ara
+ IS nen- al wen equipped ard waas *
far nothing either = supplies o. asilE-l- =
~rfv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
To Buy GOODS FOR JAPAN.
Bright Japanese Merchant on the
sound Talks of Growing Trade.

SPECIAL Dispatch - the Post-Tntelligencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Cct. u--Among the
passengers OF the E3asatu Maru was \.
EahayasHL o. The business house y
EasuRayu. al Yokohama, the OBJECT q his
trip "a this country being 70 purchase
American goods tor MS Arm He was De-
tanned here hy the customs authorities IL
today. ghen he proceeded 30 Seattle. This
IS his FIRST visit 20 the United States. and
ne speaks English poorly as yet, bat Is a
bright. energetic business mar, au3 ap-
pears 70 BE among The leaders q Japaa's
progressive business men. The arst bHs3-
ness kabayashi VIII undertake VII be me
purchase q large quantity % canned
salmon for shipment to japan
your Puget sound salmon j. c}sssed as
one OF the fines; food fishes that has ever
been brought into japan be said 70 the
Post-Inte}iigenc correspondent. Japan
has a limited fish supply. They are TOO
dear for general use, but We can get
canned salmon from the Sound and sell
il az such a price as 70 make Il a gen
eral food product My purpose Will bs
"a contract for 4 large amount OF canned
salmon 70 be shipped 10 Yokohama
monthly.
There IS a great opportunity for the in
crease q the -four trade q this country
in Japan Fifteen years ago we dld not
know anything about American -four. but
during the past Few years large quantities
OF Il have been shipped there and the
trade Is or the Increase. We handle K az
8 small profit. but the sales are quick and
the business Is increasing rapidly. The
regular japanese Diet. among the common
classes. has always been hsh. rice and
macavoni but now bread and American
salmon are being added 70 the meal on
nearly every table.
The Increase IN the American lumber
trade IN Japan has been quite remark
able. Three years ago We were receiving
no lumber from abroad. Two years apo
several lumber vessels came over from
the Sound. This last year we have has
two or tAree carEoss a month. and the
business s Increasing right along.
Products from the United States have .
good reputation IN Japan. Our peonle 20
into the stores 20 make purchases. ard
instead 81 testing an article. either Of food
or clothing. they inquire where K Is from.
II & : product OF England or the United
States i Is accepted without question.
Germany has reputation for sending Us
cheap goods. but the United States Is AN
right"
S. Fuyioko and s. Nakahara are Two
young Japanese students who came over
OF the Klnshiu. Both CT them viii n -
San Francisco 70 Study dentistry. Naka-
hara's father ard grandfather have hofh
praetlced dentistry IL Tokyo .or xear.
past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
A CHANGE OF CANDIDATES.
Judge Gaynor MAY Take Van Wyck's
place for Mavnr.

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE Journal ara
trve~-f=-r saws. Nathan Sfraus and
Richard - -ksr have &el1 e conference ~
Great rar-faE tcc- Aisss.. wt-h Judge VIZ
Iisra Gavaor. = Brooklyn. and Coz VII
IL m L Brown
oar q Kris conference, Z e declared
Were WI co-e a resG5ustv1e-t - re
T---o~rz+s- city tt-kff with Js6gs GAY
-7-~x rz-~s = tNs place Z Robert A Fsn
ygvrsss as re car3t1ass - TO parry t1~
-~avrr. 7. krcwz tAzt Ar S~a1a ard
NJ Croker vent 20 G0sss harrington -
-ree Jasrp y7avuor's ac~eptsr-e n tse 90
noe he vii os tAs candidate = Re &C
Gers
NJ Se-a-s was empower r t1@ tsiS-
---ert- provisional committee 70 say %
lodge Garner that his prospective sei1e-
49, - r~sye~ a. tels tiaas had been E-2o-
r~f-f-f "a tha business men e TO city and
a--r-r.s hv ther ard trat the Ihe-r-crsf-
&c o-rarszatf1u woz.6 ssppcrt aszl -a-Es.-iy
4 - a-eeczaL
Teesa re~rese-taesc-s were EAee %
r-ssza t;sr-oz ~ tna Sumner 1cEre - NJ
S,-aas ana 1he assz discussed tae rs -
A. sear-h aarinE q dive 70 LenoT Judge
Csvz1r as dzstEcl 20 accept a pace
On ths stckst e zsesEnt @ rs tTsenl-lT
relzgtsas wta Henry George. ne s11sra@-l L
er- fstsar rarsf8Te Judge laFnoT s2a4
.s aEessxz rN4s aa1 Drl&sr t-44& sss1fY
sss4xs~ .s-1-s .-SsSg-S s1s --s-~s~--s<<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
LAND swISDLERs AT WORK.
Operating an Ola Game in the soufs-
ers Part Of West Virginia.

Operating an old Game fn the Soufh-
ers Part Of West Virginia.
WHEELING " Va or IA fe-s
swf-5le similar 70 that which has hren
worked IL seu1e Western states fs s..i-r
operated hy Sorus parties outside az me
STATE + Vas. VirEfrsa there are e-1r-
r-oHs tracts - u-deTe1o-eH tl-7he- s~s
cosi lar3s 1vt-r r. Ere interior are thss
fart has ca1sed tae sw1atle~s 20 tu--
their sttr-ti1r 20 them es an irvtts-w
sel5 n wsic- 20 work their schemes
A dispatch f~orn McT5zveE county. ~
inK in the extreme southern ~ Part =
tre srate Gays that inside ere last w.
months ee@cS Hzve h~er admitted 20 rec-
ord there purpcr.tnE 70 convey seva-ai
thousand acres - vsI1ab-s rea} p "A fo-
ccns85evs 5-s arxrave ting several thosss-
arH dollars wAfch are believed - ts
frsusulen- There So new ove- 8as %
arvez On the lard hecEs white ths county
cr}y contains ~ ase acres fn AZ
TIE scheme = - II = ssropls enough
a-E Rad h~sn worked bT TIE s179a PARTS
fo~ ssrB@ tirne- Tire eEfgdsa-s prepare Z
s~~z for Sarge trace - -aal faaS 81 IA
county. ARD have g ack-aw lodged hefo~s
SIZE ~-flsEoss nnta~v p-r-5- i.l e fer sugq-
stats TnHy seud z 20 Mcdowell ccgnty.
ere 6ssraf-s states. - - recorded SRI
forward thsru certified c-rsss - the seed
firm che record TnEs places sheen la n
rs-es-sc- - d.srose - ere pretended -5.scs
- : xo-8 ortrs % zrs1xce1ri-g parties
7. Is res an1szal - SRA % tur-
M ~ Taleh wascA .s TIRE county sea- =
NrTp9sesI county. wsth a ed sar se-serli
sN~-rssrs zr-ps 81 tanS whl~A IL al
sf-ss-h- ~ ths record buy whsa 30 comes
20 lasx ser Ire lard Re carrot Tad g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
~ GOLF SEASON UNDER WAY.
s.~svs society Has Yielded to the
e..rsnattous of the Game.

s..rsss Dispatch 20 the Post-intetiiEsneer
~.enNA. Oct. u.-The golf season IL
..ls ssaer way In Tacoma. nearly every
.s.rsssa finding q large number of en-
/ .s.,ssss al The inks near Edison. TIE
| --rusks are ii admirable condition aud
| - most excsllent opportunities Tor
.rsz.se BIZ rev beginners. One of the
sssxres Of the present season L. the aa-
seaezi namheF o. lady players, many %
- sAew considerable ability IN swing
| = - sucks. which Is the first require
81 81 a successful player. The fair
= aavs q eIgb house 81 their own.
| re-. a. might naturally be supposed.
! sezsaes9ty popular resting place. Here
szsssxate nstr0ns and young ladies'
-snsnsnf IL ths social world. ali intent
| : Saving their knowledge Of the game.
ex sAeEgh they know nothing Of IS
| stnenfz or origin.
! vss fsnsiemsn's club house r. bat a
-, s.ssance away from the ladies'. and
| 81 10. or almost every afternoon. may
! ser groups % PLAYERS discussing the
| - psanss Of the game or relating ex-
srsness that may have happened dur
L a trevious game Good players will
SOC h ard gow b. sil that IL sacred
~ Trey wlil never play another game.
- ~ HtfAG7c tHh AAtt LOOK n NOTION OF
Saeassnz OF ia a direction not intended.
n .sxf 6ay they are on the links more
zssszszstie than ever and ready 70 chal-
nss sny one. And 50 II goes. The pop
1nfty u the game IL 10 those who play
szply Irresistible As IN tennis. many
eqss haTe an entirely wrong opinion or
Tasy reason that. because society
rsgss have taken Up the game and play
4 <8-n ef4 fsFaf q g.
gss ard played only because Il r. the
resss hing Not 40. Like tennis. II
ina great deal Of practice 70 become
nxrs ard 20 successfully play the game
) prsoa must be IN good condition ard
rsa also study the different strokes 80
. y - sccurate al al times. one Thing
esrtala. Golf Is here 10 stay. and an
= rstlesile that may be hurled at Il by
rsgss who are ignorant az its benefits
30 keep II from making onward
r-tsa
sneag the ladies' who are showing anti
~ s5r ire game may he mentioned Mrs
ssss't Rice. Mrs. ". Y. Burrtn. Mrs.
Anderson. AIRS. Herbert Crixx.
~ Rehsr; Price. Mrs J. T. Stseb Miss
s'shsr snd Miss Edith Rove. or thesa
= Rirs Is undoubtedly the best PLAYER
r f'yie + excellent and she piays the
80 sFth = vim that Is absolutely re-
@sNag Miss Rowe though a be-
sef shows considerable ability, and
- few weeks More play VIII BE- class
arscns TIE nrst. Miss kershaw r. next
hfs Kicr. the best player on the links.
2 tennis. she plays for every point.
Hssrili and Mrs. GrlgSs also play q
~ strong game.
ne gentlemen. Mr.. Charles 8. Niilt-
andcsbtedly the most consistent
~ ne has played the game fer
Nesr 81 years. and has the advantage
ss'cAing and playing against soma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
SUPREME COURT CoNVENEs.
The justices. as Usual. Pay Their Re-
spects TO the President.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE October
term Of the supreme court Of the Cnsted
States began a. noon today with Chisc
Justice FuCer and al the associate jus
tees tn their seats.
No business vas transacted. beyond ths
admission q attorneys 20 the bsr. TIA
court adjourned uutl tomorrow In order
20 enable us mem oers. IN accordance with
the long established usage. = ray their
respects fr q body L the president
Before a5tourniug the chies Justice an
nourced that motions would be heard TO-
morrow. ard after these we're made shs
call q The regular docket would begin.
There were sixteen admissions % TIE bar
a. tcdays sitting.
After adjournment the justices were
driven 10 the Waite House. where they
mace their arst formal call upon Press-
dent NJ kinney The receptic1 took place
In the hius roou ana besides a. Tire mem
be-s q the cc1ry fhe-s we're present At
.o-rev General McKsuna. Solicitor Gen
e-sI RI-sards ard Mr.. c. Barnes. Judge CT
rraazts II England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

FORT SHERIDAN SCANDAL.
No RePriufand for an Officers Brutal
Treatment of y prfrate

CHICAGO. Oct. I1-CAarIes Hammond
the private who VAS dragged by a r5re
tied % his feet from the guard house a,
Fort Sheridan % the headquarters cf tba
post. began az noon 70 serve a fourteen
days sentence % solitary confinement
with bread and water diet Tbs 6eeiefs :
= the summary court A. Fore Sheridan
deals alone wffh Eaumoud's refusal 10
work as a prisoner. The and.nx was re-
turned ~ Lieu. BaI1brdE who was SIT
ting during he session. and was thfs
morning approved by Col Robert H Hal.
the commanding offiee-
Capt Lowering. the officer whose treat
nent q the rebelious prisoner has caused
such a storm q disapprovaI. VII undergo
10 invest CATION
Col Hall SAYS that his subordinate only
cheyei Instructions as a soldier. thar MS
treatment % Hammond was wholly ex-
clssbIe under the circumstances and tne,
he wcuf IN nowise cenSGre the behavior
of the captain
TIE Waele affair WI row probably =.
reviewed by @ general e0urs- martial when
WIZ Be assembled az the instance q Ger.
Broke department commander Col
Hal has forwarded - Ire latter oeH~saF a
statement q me case. further ehargirx
Prisoner Hammond with e-so1sy.nx Or
ders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
sENoRITA oossI IN NSx YORK.
She Arrives From View Orleans and
Ia Kept In Retirement.

NEW YORK O-s Ir-TNa 4a-,1s en-
morrow VII say; ssuori,a rvs-rel,rs
Cnssl y CisnFros. ere CUBAN ss-l v-ra 80
capped from Case &c R@csglas = uav.-s
On "Wednesday nisbt LAST arrived ~ fAfa
city Yesterday morning American e~ts-is
accNE1 panied hsr by tra.1 srsn New or.
leans o. reaching Jersav CRY. Nftss Csc
reros vas taken % 3 closed -srr.ars 20
ths headquarters - TIE Cuhac sv-~-s-
thissrs II rs city. where Sra was Saw
fully resolved Afser = Snort ~a~er-.c-
shs was taken away. ar6 na ere vas a.
lcwed % see Ser u1tf .7ls evening"
A special edition - rsa Is-af Chan
newspsp per US publishes .h1s ss.e~a-,~
asking al l7Fsl Cuea-s % assemble AZ re
of-ce . ths fu7ta az a-3e-k te y-- r.
torshlget uS-aae n honor q t1e ycarx
Wowans delivery.
Al tse eur'avss e re NV york Jour
HsI especially So pa pie cavtaz charza 2
ne Seoo~ "a Cssnsros nRtfe-. e-cp-a ltv
deny t-rtrat taat TIRE yosrs woman ws s
- tie cffv ara .cHr a. al re -e5-s p
TIRE Jcurrai cfHc@ proves ne ts,s.ty ~ .e.
runner that Sc vas sec-ste8 I. wss
sts.ea az tha Journal 1f1-e - ~. 5-frH
,hat 81 relrnors con esrut1g tie presence q
Miss C5scerc- Ii tsa cl;y were gaA~.7ar-
!Re9 al uuteua9r&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

Pitched Battle Fought. Three Men
Being Killed and oae Seriously
Wounded

DENVER oct IA special % the Rs-
publican troo PocAssslo f3sno, SAYS;
News slsg resolved froEa L3zg Valley, .
Washington cognsy SAYS that ;nere Las
been a azrtls between settlers aEd ne
s5eepEe-3s-s and nat tAree 1sea EeFS
killed ara ore dangerously injured. Par
tlcuIars are ulsazsr. bar < seems that ne
settlers warned TIE shs@panen % leave the
valley. ard waeu tEey refused. E1A9e an
attack apon the saesp camp The first
SHOT was fred bv tas settlers and , man
named Barber vas wounded Ths sheep
men then returned me fra killing three
% the settlsrs- TIE rest % the attacking
party lied I; IS thought that Barber VII
die
The trouble 3 The outgrowth % strained
relations that have existed 10 that section
between the settlers and sa~epuse7 for
some tsrns- Il has been no uncommon
thing for stock 20 be unalTae5 and houses
% he burned and even fer settlers and
sheepmsn % exchange shots. bat 10 one
has heretofore been Killed o1Scers have
left for the scene o. the trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Bis Loans 10 ninaseif and Fricnd-.

CHICAGO III oct ia rather start
Ing state - affairs Was discovered by
the report ~ Expert Bard 81 Judge H8ney
on the books ~ the Mechanics end Trad
VIs Savlnes. Lean and Bul.Girs Ass0cia-
ti7u. for Waiga mrnrary receivers Ners
appointed last JHly. According 20 this
report. Secretary Charles q. French emfs
the association anont s9a fso lie holds
property e THE association ia his aarue CT
in tho name ~ friends upon which there
are loans ~ 1851 @9a This is secured ny
rgoTtEares GA property the appraised
value 81 which. according 10 the experts
report. does not exceed $500. French ~
supposed - &c IN Colorado Joseph W.
Suddard and Arthur Walsh were toaay
appointed permanent receivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
NEW WAR IMPENDING.
Nicaragua. Havfag Suppressed hrNS-
EutEnn. VIII Fight Costa Riea


r-o-rasoonHence q the Associated Press
NfANasST-A Nicaragua, Sept 81 -
rexa5fz ion has been suppressed i las
ben weak sEor- thus ar - some .
sha ATTEST men la Nicaragua They had
10 arms. and the people who were Us
posed generally % rally % The leaders
learning th.s. soon hid away Il the woods
President Zslsya = taxing strong meas
tfra< 10 suppress forever the spirit q %
-saeftsou % rs rule He Is bringing sIs-
reeted persons IN large Numbers ia chains
from thssr houses 70 the penltea,iary a.
Asaaawtsa without trial ard IS imposing
very heavy hues or them ard on the alb
sent sympath.zers with the revolution
The danger % continuance OF var les
fl the fact that Zslsyz has Imprisoned
ard treated with in3iznstv Senior Beehs,
consul AZ Mana qua for Costa Eica. warm
personal friend OF President Tgles.ss. o
Costa Rica. Beche was az Granada Al
the tine the revolution commenced there
on the night q September Il. The consul
was arrested on suspicion q being an
active participant fn the revolution Il IS
quite probable that the diet CT the Great
er Republic o. Central America vii recall
Beche's exeqaatur and that probably he
VII b. sent ogt Of Nicaragua without trial
Bat * appears that Costa Rlca has de-
clared q state Of var and Is ca1cen-
k4&kktaE A2EG h4tAT= W A~1a&% %4A~ aAlf-elA IL
suit The indications are that Nicsra qua
desires and may provoke war with Costa
Rlca and that The latter IS now about as
anxious 70 fight Nicaragua as she has
heretofore been 70 prevent 4 var.
The recent revolution furnished evidence
OF widespread dissatisfaction. now inteusi-
fed b. the Spanish chains and peniten-
tiary 20 which some men have been sub
jected and e appears TO have aroused and
the insurgents have gone into Costa Rica.
they NAV soon again reappear weil armed
Ia Nicaragua 20 resume the struggie Ex-
President CaTd7nos has escaped into Cos
"a Rica and Gen. Pals. the leader Il the
recent revolution. has done the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

Fsry me players. Nr. Et~riy f. cc1zsd-
ese1 - sSFns e. - THE es4szI q Mr. MilE3-
1sAs cEt u their ~srerz5 play Mr. Nl8Ts-
ksa = IL stsadlsr Mr Fserb@rr Grsxxs
= llayans magnificent Game ard shoaia
gfvs a gocd scerurt - h4r~seHf ~ fs.a a.
L144 tournament There 3x4 several
esx annsrs awo~r ire rsrf1e-nan ~ tbs
esHs thai promise - pay wef. baF thsy
are uncertain quantities as far az toarnz-
naenr playing T. concerned. because Ct
their tEexr4rfence
The ctzh = Fortunate r. having Hns "a
fsral grounds on whsch - EccsSs thefr
Inks. the contrast never being 50 nssfee-
able when visit 81 na1e 20 the &C.
attic Inks CT others C similar nature
when are fer a great part made grouu1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
NEW CONCESSION CONFLICTS.
Government Win Defend Rights of
tic Nirnrnxnnn Canal Comnany.

the Nirarsxusu Canal Company.
NEW YORK Oct. IA special 70 the
Herald from Washington SAYS that the
action OF Nicaragua IN granting - The
Atlas steamship Company, an English
corporation. a concession which Is be-
lieved 20 conflict with that Of the Mari
time Canal Company. n New York. has
caused the state department 20 cable in
structious 20 Minister Baker 70 examine
the concession and In case it conflicts
with thar q the canal company. TO enter
e strong protest
A copy - the concession has reached
the city. and f. 6isClB ms any Intention %
conflict with the canal concession X,
however. states the purpose II be devel-
oping steam navigation on Lake Mica
raEua ard the rive~ San joan Gel Norte.
and gives the Atlas Steamship Company
the exclusive riEht q steam naviFatio n
the Stlico lagoon for thirty years from
the approved OF This contract. and the
exclusive right for TIRE same time az con-
structi0n OF tramways ard railroads
along the line. ara az the best places 20
avoid obstacles IN the river san Juan"
This section apparently conflicts WI n
the canal ccruparT's concession, witch
grants the right "a construct sof o0erats
q railroad along the whole Mae II the
canal o. such parts as NAV b. convent
euL The Atlas Company is required 70
rrn steamers three times a month he
tween Granada and san Juan del Norts.
and 20 touch q least once month 81 all
Inhabited ports on the lake The steam
e-s may he used BY me government n
case o. var. The company must bazln
work on all parts of the san Juan river.
40 that navigation nav continue without
Interruption 4 subsidy ~ s 939 silver
per mile % railroad constructed between
Colorado junction and Sij5co lagoon =
granted. The concession must not be
transferred 70 any other person foreign
company Or foreign government ard
may re forfeited Il the railroad IS not
finished ia .hree years
TIE Dispatch says the auth0-itles BE-
levs This concession coraIc's with that
60 the- canal company. and VIII therefore
r,r.-a Dee q h--srs -E.-~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

no-linss5oz sor mayer. hz5 toa5 Al- shst
Ae wcua8 nsf -En Z ~ was q candidate
NfF5 Ills Sc4-sesv = -1z5- ]E1Ee 8Ayuo-
Esssts1e5 &C give Is consent re has ths
natter stzl GnSp- crnss5s-4tl1--
TIE New Xo-E He-s2z ard re New
YORK Were have Together made ear
vass CO ne 4-z.aea German voters as .
Their preference far mayor Ae-rT
George- Js1sTsan Democrat 5 he chose
c. 4x.-1 German voters. Seth Low. At,4-
@xus' Ezlon. ssS Van Wick Tam
many. &zs Gen- Tracy. Republican.
=. * Patrick Gleason. Independent. $50
TIE Journal ard Advertiser pol %
Iss - voters - Greater New York Slows
Ta1 WyeE. ass2 Henry George. sl.Als;
Sch Low. ~ -. Gen. Tracy. ?. 81