davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

tho necessity OF n volunteer army ready 10
respond to n call TO arms To suppress riots,
etc. aud continues to treat their petitions
for an appropriation for encampment pur-
poses with contempt, ! think tho State
military companies are Justified In de-
manding their release from the arduous du-
ties which their service imposes and the
commissioned officers In surrendcrng their
| commissions.
IF tho State refuses to aid the militia,
| let 1t look for protection to the sherlifs OF
| tho various counties, and other civil OIL
Gers IL this s done tho people OF Texas
| VIII soon learn that the soldiers are a very
| important branch OF the State govern
mcnt.
Yes. II is true am not now on the
active roll OF my company. but under the
oath taken at the time OF enlistment am
subject to call from the governor for
| about year and n half yet. but unless
| the State does better by the military II Is
not my intention ia ro-cnlist."
Various privates and non commissioned
! ofiCerS OF the companies were seen and
the sentiment Is strong in favor of draw
Ing out of the Guard. They are discour-
aged.
The agitation above referred to comes
at a time when there is a movement on
foot to mobilize all OF the volunteer militia
IN the United States. The following has
been received by Captain c. Towles and
other officers In Houston have received
similar communications:
Captain C. Towles, Commanding Houston
Cavalry.
Omaha, Neb. April 81. lss7.--Dear Sir;
As YOU are doubtless aware. the project
OF mobili2ing the National Guard OF the
United States has been advocated from
time TO time. General Nelson a. Miles
cherished such an idea In connection with
the Columbian exposition. II Is believed
nation OF this gigantic undertaking. and
II Ia proposed 10 mobilize the Guard of the
entire country at omaha during the Trans
mississippi and International Exposition.
The department OF promotion has corre-
sponded with the adjutAnt generals OF the
several States regarding the matter, and
so far "a yet heard from they are unani-
mously IN favor OF It.
Legislative and congressional assistance
will be necessary TO successfully carry out
the undertaking, and before entering fur |
Their upon that branch OF 1t. desire to he
advised II the views Of the company COM
manders of the Guard.
VIII you not, at your earliest convent
encc. kindly advise me. First how you |
YOUR officers and mcu viii put their shout
dcts TO The wheel and through their in |
lluence with members Of the legislature |
and of congress assist in securing the |
necessary legislation and appropriation.
without going into detail. 1t must be !
apparent at 1t glAuce what an immense |
oncampment is here proposed while its |
benefits from a military standpoint must
very strongly appeal to you, The massing |
N any large part cf the $50 900 troops |
would necessarily furnish Il foundation for
one of the grandest schools of practical |
military instruction that the country has
seen since the close of the war. and feel
.Ns,ttfl .a,,t a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01
M Indictment Tound.

Tho grand jury Just adjourned failed to
return an indictment against Sol Edel,
who figured 50 conspiouously in the at
tempt 10 kdnap Mr. Frank Dunn's little
girl which resulted In the killing OF Wal
ter Hughes on ~ night OF March II at
the Dunn residence Edol was bound over
ON threc separate charges by Justice OF the
Peace Fitzc and required TO give bond
for his appearancN befnre tho grand Jury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01
A Distiurutshed Divine.

Rev ]. j, Haley of Kentucky. who viii,
preach tho convention sermon at the
Christian Endeayor convention. is in The
city, Il guest at the Bristol. lie will Or.
cupy the pulpit at the Central Christian
church both in the forenoon and evening
on sunday MI Haley was nj one time pas
tor OF the West End Tabernacle. Tandem
and also preached for time in Australia
Hc is one OF the editors OF the Christian
Evangelist OF ST. Louis. the leading pa.
per OF the disciples. All are welcome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01
An Eminent Ph,.icInn

Or r. W E. Truly is one of the late wei.
come nn additions TO Houstons population.
uo,s .iuE rs specialist and comes 10
houston Wei recommended both nrofos,
sionaily and socially. He has nron psJ'e a.,
office a. 1902 Congress avenue, and h Nc
'afu Will be found elsewhere in this Issue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01
Two Accident. at HART Miu.,.

Eagle Pass Texas. April 2s.-Two accl-
cents are reported from the Hartz coal
mines last night Thomas Cara had both
r rsss broken by premature blast and
ear and the wall, inturng his spine. The
latter will probably die. Ae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01
THE DEATH ROLL.


John Cunningham, aged A years, died
yesterday afternoon at st. Josephs In
nrmary and Will no buried at O'Clock this
evening from Wall ~ Stabc's undertaking
parlors, IDterment In the Eyerrreen ccue-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

Mrs Rowenna +. Young. aged "a years,
died yesterday evening at the residence of
w II. Lloyd. corner of Dallas and Austin.
whence the funeral viii occur at 10 o'ciock
this morning, thence TO Glenwcod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

The new machine 81 -
i-auhury uses for turning colIars Troy
inposslole TO break edges ais H' nss II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

opcrn Given al the Auditorium Inst
Night.

eci..,lt1 o,Itcn,n ,,r,o4,,, .i,o or,,
-
'ohHl opera company last night at the
auditorium. when Boccaccln' was given.
The Auditorium is so largo that if takes n
,o,, NAM. ,oor,, T., an - , ,.,,-.
'''' w. ,''' ~ ""' 1t 'u'A''
wen urea UP ihst night
Following Mas the cast:
Bocraccio .......... Remedies Roarirue2
Fiametta ........... l,,nri,a Colos
loonello .Manolttn I,rrnon,Is,
perounlla Carmen ii,n"ns~
Uratriz ...........'.... josern iiar",a
isabel ............. Asuncinn po,'',
nj prtpcin, io,,',,in car,i'
Iotcrlnrio eTonelorol Ios" %ar,ar,in"
srulzn 1narboroI Aptnnin I'm,
I.ambertuchn lIIortn,nnol
Rn,,,n por,,,,,,,,,,
p,.arn and podesta ,vandndor or,ht,.
L,rict ,tr,,,.,s.', t;'',o,.
Coco ,Norlico, i,y Wi,.',,.
Tha nnorn was sycn tettor t,,a,, 49, ,hs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

Opening of the New Turf Exchange and
Bar tonight. AiA Main street, with a grand
free lunch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

The Wonder Store opons i,s doo,. -,
7 a. m and closes them at S d. M and
sells goods at corner Main and Tea
avenue. This lie So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01
TRY 1T YOURSELF.

ESes tested free this week AT swoe,o,
Frederleks by a scientific opt,c 1Iw,ehey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

SIS Roland. w. w. Wilson
IS Galedonla Fowler & McNlt.~.
IS Bels.an King. VIM. Parr & Co.
S. Darien Savers & Son.
Sch Mary 4. Hall, marine ways.
Sch VIM. Ill. Clif. Fowler & McVits.
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON
IS Eesta. Liverpool. March q.
SIS Horsa. Calcutta, April is.
Sch Andrew Adams. New York April H.
SIS concho. New York. April ~
IS AscaLia, Hamburg. April Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

o,s SO,ae TO. 10 me grand opening lunch a, 9
and Bar, 'a II. M a. the New Turf Exchange
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

~, Grana lunch at the opening of the New
49,, oi1 ,hAchahse and Bar tonight n, ;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01
ON SliIPBoARD NOT CLEARED.
Cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at Gal.
TcnI on shipboara COMMONWEALTH
GALVESTON sTATEMrNr.

Net receipts of cotton at galveston to.
cay, Ss2 blles, this season. 1885 i41. sAin,
time last season, !0i.320
bFoss rece PTS this season, l2l9,3ll, same
TIM last eaon $3.50
Shlr'nents-ro Hamburg, Fer IS lis
laken by Galveston cotton mills. A.
time last season, ISL, 426
Stock To-Day. ai,1T., same time las. sea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

Large stock of bicycles at dos Main are
teing sold az rldlenlously low nricns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

BICYCLES. bicycle lamps and sundrles al
greatly reduced prices at COS Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston. April 30.


Sch VIM, II. Clifford, Harding, Port
Tampa.
SIS Roland. Zurbansen, Bremen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

sabine fass, TeNas. April 2a.-Schooner
Many n ANY, arrived from Progresso. Captain
-. Sailed Schooner Asa T. stowelI for
Iamp-co. Cart2ln Kelly. 'N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-01

The following building permits were Ia
sued yesterday from the office of the city
engineer;
c, NJ Fisher, repairs on house Caroline
street, 500.
Miss Maggie stryker. clubhouse on Ely
sian street, $40,
c, J. II, Murphy, bath room on Maury
street, s35,
Christian EndeaNor Entertainment.
The Christian Endeayor convention to
be held in Houston next week 10 not alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

cs ere q. 80 cAltrs- was broken crsr
sd a s-n4n su- q -Dnev g. hzd c0-tas-s1
vas E3ze- Wines sac ss= wzs ar~sse6
ard taken % TIA East Catcaxo station
where Sc "a. key- 80 days She sA.9
TIRE oeicer Wzo ArreS-ed her caIle6 her a
liar zhsn So sad s5s Ga ut kn5w where
MrS. Lus-Ksrt was. ard a. the stat5oz fas
rza,ron took a. heT clothing tron her.
While ~ TIE s.atlou States Attorney Nc
Exan questioned her sazrply. accusing her
o. Improper relations VITA Lustgert. which
she denled.
she TESTIFIED. inspector Setback said
20 me: The ols nan tueaning Luetgsrtl
VII never Sc tire Hight OF day again. ard
= you tell tne truth. III not punis1 ycu.
ard he held Up his hands and showed ne
h5w 4 would Re done"
See denied Ia a positive manner that
shs had been a disturbing element be-
tween LuesEert ard MS wife and said
tina. neither b night nor By day alo1e.
or Ia company. had she ever visited Laet-
CERT in his factory or elsewhere IN an IN
proper manner. though she rad visited
him az The factory IN the evening occa-
ssonaIlv. when others were present. She
declared Mrs Feidt's story untrue
she insisted that the prisoner had al
ways beer good to his wife. and that in
her opinion. the latter was out q her
her disappearance. Her crosse xaFnina-
ton was not concluded today. and viii %
taken NJ again Monday. On cro-s-exam mi
nation Mary admitted that LustgeTt and
his wife quarTelsd occasionally.
States Attorney Deenan. whose mode OF
cross-exa YnfnatIon IS OF the electrical or
der. remarked tonight that Mary Simmer
Ing passed the ordeal well. she IL re-
markedly seif-posxessed young woman for
FSs ar~~ Of "a EzfA Ez
hut we are not through with her yet"
Mary Stnmering reiterated her story on
cross-exaninat!on 10 the effect that Luet-
CERT and his wife lived together happily.
Adolph Luetgert processes 70 be pleased
with the developments thus far OF the
defense. we have something hotter COM
Ing. There viii be whole lot OF things
explained away when / get on the wit
ness stand" he said
States Attorney Deenan. Assistant
States Attorney Willard and Inspector
Schaak had a consultation this morning.
at which the matter Of calling Fred
HaInes. an ex-newspaper writer, 10 the
witness stand. was discussed Haines is
under conviction for forgery. Last August
he was sentenced TO the penitentiary by
Judge Medley. Afterwards, through the In
nuence OF friends. sentence was vacated
and the case taken under Amusement
Haines has acted as a sort OF confidential
secretary for Luetgert in jail and has
written a number OF letters for him. II Is
said that Haines asserts that he wrote let
tiers 10 ". G. Grottey. OF New York. for
Luetgert. Ia which Grottey was urged to
come to Chicago and testify that he saw
Mrs. Luetgert IN New York the week after
her disappearance Unexpectedly no ref
erencs was made by the court 10 the mat
ter, which he took under advisement, as TO
whether the defense will be allowed 10 pro-
duce witnesses 10 show that Mrs Luetgert
threatened 10 leave her husband six
months prior TO the date OF her disappear
ance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

CLEVELAND. Sept 25.-The arst an
nUal diamond race OF the Cleveland Ath-
ieiic Club was held today. About . 600 peo-
PIE we're present. OF the three professional
races. Major Taylor % Cambrldgeport
Mass. won tao. Nils Carson. the Swede.
reduced the worlds amateur record for one
mile. unpaced. standing start by rs sec
onds. making the mile IN 2.I4 2-5 Jack
Crawford. OF this city. aged Is. broke the
worlds hak-mile record for boys. cover
ing the distance IN J .G3 as. Results:
One-miie open. professionai--Major Tay-
ior won. Haskins second. Callahan third.
Time. go is.
Two-mile lap race PROFESSIONALLY r
Taylor won. G. q. Aughenbaugh second.
Haskins third. Time 5.0f Is.
Five miles. handicap. professional
Charles Hofger won J. J. BIonin second.
Seaton third. Time II :lg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
MARY A GOOD WITNESS.
Luctserrs Domestic Denies THAT lie
Was Cruel to his utfe-she
Threatened To Leave Him

CHICAGO. seq g-The strongest Wit
ress that re defense has yet produced IN
the L.uesEert trial wss on the stand today
The witness was Mar SsurnernE. the Do
mes:ts IA Luetenrf'E household, for whose
love it Il charged ~ the state. that the
pytSaue~ murdered hts wife. There vas
NJ Tn3slakius Ire feeling u exc S.rI toward
IuatEer1 she WAs taerp 90 do aim ali
sae good in her power. ard she stood ~
hiza stonIy. Size coatTad3cts6 herself sew
era -sgues BOT VAS Q4lcA 20 eaten herself
and tha lsss- statement thas sae aA4de In
any part % A~F testimony was always in
favor % the prisoner.
Sac said she had lived a. LustEe-t's
seven or eight years. Dur.u- that time
witness said LUetgert tresged MS wife
kindly. Witness sad that on the Afternoon
q Nrs IAsefEarts 6is&p pearanca Mrs.
I.an.rert sAss 20 her. Mary I an gong
- cave. my husbands money "a al gsns.
sua an eoing 20 oAlo"
AT o'clock ihe same evening tae witness
said shat Mrs LuetEert took from tne
closet her ciaak. ard remarked Vita con
siderable sr1rtlas5s that moths lad -
s-a cieth. TIE f3lfow.ng morning Mrs
1-asassrs 49, a-4sslns. AID "a Lite e@a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
FEVER SHIP AT TOWNSEND.
The Cape York at Quarantine, Hav-
Ing Lost sailors by Yellow Jack

special Dispatch to the Post InteIngencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept 25-Porr
Townsend had a genuine scare this morn
ing when the British bark Cape York ar
rived In the harbor direct from Panama
and was ordered into quarantine the
story being Immediately circulated on the
street that she had two or three cases OF
yellow fever on board. Upon investiga-
ton, II was found that there is no fever
on board. although she has had eight
cases since her arrival at Panama three
months ago. The captain and seven sea-
men were victims Of the disease. and four
OF the seamen died.
The Cape York left Panama on July a
direct for Port Townsend. and has had a
slow passage. When she arrived this
morning United States Quarantine OFF,
Ger Stimson went alongside and made in
quiries about her condition and the state
OF the health OF her crew. and ne was not
surprised 20 learn that she had had fever
on board. Capt Mitchell said he had fully
expected TO be placed IN quarantine. and
he was not surprised when the ouaran-
tine officer gave orders for him 20 pro-
coed 10 Diamond head. Capt. Mitchell
said:
yellow fever was raging al Panama
when We arrived there, in the middle -
June said Capt Mitchell az the Cape
York. "and ! took every precaution 70 pre-
% IT, few days after we arrived there.
however, ono 81 the seamen fen from the
yardarm % the deck. sustaining such in
1uTles as made 70 Necessary 10 send him 70
the hospital While there ne contracted
yellow fever. and. when c0nyalegcert.
brought the disease on board ship with
him. Then seven others. including my
self caught II. and after IL seemed 10
have run its course on tho vessel we
cleared for Puget sound"
DR.. Stmson says he has been expecting
the Cape York for the past three weeks.
and as she comes from an infected mort ne
IS required by the regulations 10 send her
TO quarantine. She has been 50 long on
the way that he dogs not consider Il likely
that she will develop any more cases. and
considers IL too cold Tor the fever to thrive
here; but the law requires that all vessels
arriving here from q yellow fever port be-
fore November shall be thoroughly fumi-
gated. The Cape York viii be fumlzated
throughout. Her 800 tons OF ballast must
all be dumped out and fumigated as II Is
considered that the real danger from the
disease is TO be found lurking IN the bal
last which was taken on AZ Panama. The
vessel was towed down TO the quarantine
station this afternoon. and VIII probably
be detained there a week. She IS chartered
. load wheat az Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept &.-Cycle racing In
this vicinity was wound up for the season
this afternoon at Manhattan Beach. with
a rafting international match race be-
tween Jimmy Michael the Welsh cham
pion. and Lucien Lssna. the Swiss rider.
who holds the French middle distance
record. From start TO finish. the race was
a procession. AZ the end OF the hour
Michael had covered 81 miles and ] 400
yards which Is ahead Of the worlds one
hour competition record for % miles and
500 yards. held by Schoch. and the Ameri-
can record. 80 miles. ZsS 2-S yards. held by
Michael himself. The thirty-third. and
last mile. was traversed as quickly as the
preceding ones and Michael flew across
tape a winner by almost Eve laps In the
excellent time Of 81 minutes II as seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
JIG Aggle Carrle. q Mrrrr rnrtr

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
TACOMA. sept. 25.-E r. sweeney's
handsome yacht Aggie Is IA port. She ar
rived az noon today and anchored at one
OF the city buoys In the stream. Mr..
Sweeney has aboard the yacht as guests
Mrs " $. Refe. Miss Genevieve Reife
Miss Margaret Mckinney and Miss Re-
her. The party left Seattle yesterday ar
@ clock. making a cove FIVE miles from the
city ar dusk. remaining there until this
morning whom they proceeded TO the city
pCring the afternoon the following Taco
ma society people were royalty entertain
ell aboard the yacht: Mrs OTIS Spraaue.
Mrs.. J. Tenant Steeh. Miss Hope Cover
Miss Bennett. Miss Styne. Miss Durziu
Mr. Howard Vanderbilt Mr. :. ID
Bridges. Mr.. Jack Small. Mr. Del Young
Mr.. clifford Babcock. SIR Sidney Plum
mer. Mr. Walter Harvey. Mr. Bahcork
and nr. Archie Hicks. Mr.. q D. Holt Of
Little Rock Ark. ard Mr Fred Church
Of Lake Cushman. were also present. To-
night dance was given In honor OF the
visitors BY the young society people az she
city Mrs. Tracy Robertson Joined the
AISLE party this afternoon and Will re-
turn OF the yacht tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
FALL GOLF SEASON OPENED.
Matche. at Tacoma Draw n Crowd
The Climbs New Officers

TACOMA, sept. 25.-The fat golf sea-
son vas opened today on the lne links Of
the Tacoma Golf Club near Edison. Ths
attssdance was large and very fasai-1-
able. Mrs. u. V. Burriu won the ladies'
handicap: II. s. Griggs. the meas handi-
cap, r. 7. Grove. the mems handicap FOR
class players. and II. p. Griggs and Miss
Ingersoll the mixed foursomes.
Al the annual meeting OF the club held
last Wednesday the following officers vera
elected; President. Alexander Battle: cap
tain M v. Burrill; secretary and treas
urer. L p. lockwood: committeeman. T.
Il, MacLean. a. v. TIdmzrsh and w. A
EberIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Running Records broken.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept, 25.-At the Can
adtan Amateur Association annual field
meeting today n, +. Wefers, Of the New
York Athletic Club. ran the 100 yards in
10 seconds fat. and IN the 20 yards broke
the worlds record BY doing the distance
ia n seconds nat.
John Flanagan broke the Canadian rec
ORC IN throwing the i6-pound hammer, his
throw being las feet inches
Eddie Bloss Of the New York Athletic
club broke the broad Jump record. Jump
ing . feet / inch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
mE TIDE CHANGES
LAR TAKES a TURN AT DE-
yrArrSe BOSTON.
~v~ss~1~ns Caused ~ the
os.. v'.''A for Baseball '.-~-
ss. Michael Rides Away
,~...-A Record Broken.

~xozF Sep. z-ff s. again nip
49,. f<fwaen TIE ChaEpious ana
-. 10 ne penaa1t rael' 49,. tAs
49, 4 scant nose "a the fe&o ~
49, - todays game. WIZ ne M
Dns go, and 5uf four games iett 20
- .se one club and I've Tor ne
,,lsulay Of zny KIND from fAlB
- vrobabiy cost the maker q
ex..srrfl0u Of being member q
- ~ s.sstsall team on earth. and cause
- -, : anoallsr instead q aFssr
- = - Tempe cup money Win
= = view Il IL 10 wonder the play
- teams are sirainiDE every
- - and that the outcome OF the
D-. 4. AZ vital importance 70 tnssTn ana
- snfsregt 70 their partisans.
II - y she most exciting games ia the
{. - -. - hase5an have resulted from this
-, dursnz the present series, aud
q - ,~cr,lses 10 bring another. Yes
- aas A nerve destroyer and II
- .ox 10 the heart % the Boston :
- Today was another and. al
! -. ,hs home players we're never head
:. =. ! soul on the grounds felt that The
-. uas beyond doubt until the last man
.. ,sn,h had been retired. More than
2 2 = - -sonIe saw Il. and not enc % that
-. xa,,lA have missed Il for q farm.
- ~, 10 % them. who came from Bos-
- ar sapremely happy tonight, and each
=. q ever lover Of the game In Baltimore
d s.ssare6 10 swear that there never WAS
- . ua,chsr In the world as Hoffer. for
4 "a mainly by the superb work OF the
xrr.x.,ae that the victory rests with Bal
80 He batted well. ielded spienGidly
- rstrhsd nagnifieently. as the score
-. s.ow. 80 DID Klobedauz. for that mat
~ aza not man Of the eighteen played
III.
: I5gx.s and Robinson cut OF a run In the
800 In this wise: Lowe. with HamiI-
- 81 third. was caught between first and
rsaa While Doyle and Reitz we're run
- hin down. Hamilton sprinfed for
- bit. quick as thought. Doyle re-
{ru<5 The bail 70 the pls.e. II was fine
Eryx and fne catch. and TIE captain
q ne Champions sai down good and hard
- ne Siding BoE.oaian. almost crush
~ AN with his Zs pounds of solid fesh.
- attendance was y go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
COMMERCE. OF THE COAST.
Exports and Imports Of Customs Dis
tricts for sexrn Month.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tufeliigen~e
TACOMA. Sept. @.-The CHAMBER az
commerce has made up the following COM
pliafion o. Imports and exports of partae
Coast ports FOR the first seven months %
this year. The statement Is made up from,
the monthly summary ~ finance ana
commerce of the United States for july
prepared IN the bureau OF statistics Of the
treasury department..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

An attempt 20 classify well known En-
gIIshmen as tall. medium or short Is made
by the 81. James Gazette medium" be-
ing taken as from s feet 20 S feet g
Under tail come Lord Salisbury. Mr. Bal
four Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Cecil
Rhodes Mr.. Lecky Or. ". @. Grace the
bishop OF London. and Str Henry Irving
under medium. Mr.. Gladstone. Mr.. Cham
berlain the archbishop OF Canterbury.
John Morley and Henry n. Stanley: IN
der short. Lord Roberts. OF Kancahar;
Lord Woiseley. DR.. jameson. Rudyard
kiplIng and Mr. Barrie