davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
One Of the Robbers Weakened and
Told the Sheriff,

IST. LOUIS. June 17.-An attempt was
made late last night to hold up the Baiti-
more & Ohio Southwestern pa ssenger train
near Salem. Ill. The attempt failed
through the weakening of one of the rob-
bers who informed the sheriff of the
gangs plans. 1t is supposed the shelf
went to the scene of the hold-up before
train time. He found the track piled with
high tinlbers. At the appearance OF the
posse the gang scattered and most Of them
escaped. though fired on by the sheriff
and his officers. One of the robbers was
shot and captured and is now dying in
Jail at Salem.
Il. +. Carpenter. car accountant of the
Wabash railroad. brought to this city to-
day details of the attempt Carpenter
said three men were involved and two
were caught. one being fatally shot. The
robbers are residents of Salem and were
known about the village as hard charac-
ters- Abe Tweed, the robber who was
shot. was out on parole from the Chester
penitentiary; Thomas Schumacher, the
other man captured. is an ex-convict from
the Indiana penitentlary. These two men.
the one who escaped and fourth band
ed together not long ago to do q general
business In the criminal line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
THE COAST IN FRONT.


Special Dispatch 20 tiae observation-disclosures,
ANACONDA, Mont. June f7e-Aenbers
OF the Spo-.ssaerlss Association OF The
Northwest fror7 the coast are deinr excel
lent work az the annual tos,r1sa merit Stew
ems. ~ Seattle. having so far ma de the
highest individual sore. zi3 out Of a pos
sibsA "a Ware OF Spokane stands Sec
est. with zi2.. Consisine, Of Spokane. 90. /;
Pierce, OF Tacoma, 81. and Hoilohan, OF
Sosssand. r. c.. 81
The principal event Of the second days
shoot was the shoot for the Globe trophy
held by Gonssdsne. OF Spokane. The con-
dltions we four sets Of singles ard Eve
pairs OF doubles. making fifty targets
kirbail. Of Tacoma. Fan UP score OF II,
winning the trophy. conssdIne came close
Is after him. with &. one better than the
score on which Re won II last year.
The two-man team shoot for the cham
pioHship Of the Northwest was ted be-
tween two Tacoma teams. SEsard and
Pierce and Kimbail and Ecisosian Ross
iaudD On q score OF - out OF 20 targets.
Norton and Stevens. Of Seattle. were sec
ond. with %. and Ware and consldiua
OF Spokane. third. with e.
The ;liree-man team shoot for cbampi-
onship of Montana. q, singles per man.
was won oy Smith. Wright and Cowan. Of
Butte, by a score Of GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

Official notice from the Union Pacific 10
the Northern Pacific and other lines par
ttcipasing in the joint tariff on lumber
rad shingles from the Pacific coast was
received yesterday by Assistant General
Freight Agent Fulton, OF Portland. and
by Ein conveyed to general agents OF the
Northern Pacific at once. The effect OF
the withdrawal OH the part OF the Union
Pacific is 10 cut OF a large market for
Washington lumber and shingles. as the
payment of local rates to points on the
Union Pacific would be out OF the ques-
tion.
Following the telegraphic Information
Received yesterday from Mr.. Fulton. Gem
erai Agent l. A. Nadeau. OF the Northern
Pacific, issued the following circular let
ter to sfiingle and lumber manufacturers
and dealers:
II am advised that effective on legal
r0tice ocr tariff No. 2.$5 and amend
rneDfs. which name rates on lumber and
shingles from the coast TO various points
on the Union Pacific VIII be Cancelled.
aad that We viii publish "A new tariff as
soon as We receive Information from the
Oregon Short Line ard Rio Grunde
Western. showing rates to points reached
By way Of these lines. but all rates to
points on the Union Pacific will be can
celed and withdrawn at once
Under the Old agreement. which the
Union Pacific has declared of" a rate
OF 60 cents per hundred, car loads, on
lumber and shingles was made from the
Northwest TO points on the Union
Pacific In Colorado Titan. Wyoming
and Nebraska In this territory the
Washington manufacturers have been
largely without competition. and the
volume of business sent via Gar
rison on the Northern Pacific and thence
10 the Union Pacific has been large.
Taking a sample shipment from Everest.
the lines participating In the tariff and
who would share IN the revenue were:
Everett g. Monte Cristo. Seattle & Inter
national, Northern Pacific. Montana
Union. Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific. OF course, II can be seen that each
OF these roads would have to be satisfied
with a moderate return from the bust
ness This the Union Pacific has declared
The telegram received from Assistant
General Freight Agent Fulton yesterday
indicates that the Northern Pacific is
negotiating with the Short Line and the
Rio Grande Western for the handling of
the business to points reached by these
lines. It is not improbable that efforts
will be made to bring about an adjust
ment of the difficulty with the Union Pa
cific. This might imply an increase In the
rates, although no one considers this
likely. Railroad men say. however. that
the business would stand a raise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY OF AMERICA.
Name Selected for Debs' New COloni
Hatfon Society.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE name selected
for the Debs cooperative colonization So
ciety Is ''The Social Democracy of Ameri-
ca" Debs advanced reasons for the title.
which was approved by majority of the
delegates.
The American Railway Union was to-
day formally adjudged by f. V. Debs and
his followers to be a corpse. and the So
ciai Democracy of America is the name
OF the organization which is to take its
place. This was quickly settled at the
meeting of the delegates today. but when
II came to the declaration OF principles
under which the social democracy Is to
exist. there was trouble from the start.
Six hours of wordy warfare terminated,
however in the adoption Of the platform
on which the social democracy is to
stand. The document starts as follows:
Labor. manual and mental. being the
only creator of wealth and civilization. 1t
rightfully follows that all those who per-
form all labor ard create all wealth
should enjoy the results of their efforts.
but this is rendered impossible by the
modern system of production"
Tomorrow the ways and means of set
Ting the state to be chosen will be con-
sldered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
THE LITTLE wELsHMAN.
|nehsels Sets q New t5-Miic Cycling
Record.

cAAHRfpGE Mass. June i7.--Jlmrny
kAasls The ws,shman. beat Eddie Me
lssas On the Charles river park track
Et Afternoon in the hottest fifteen mile
aa5sh race ever run In America. and AZ
~ ssaae time established a new fifteen.
- FACED competition record of % min
20 Z seconds.
A'psais led all through the race up
Y ise hst Of the thirteenth mile. when
- MARS became worn out ana the 1t
y Asishsnan. behind a .ass triple,, forged
s.ssa and son by 10 yards
weather conditions were well nigh
E'ess here being only a slieh. breeze.
saHesa shonssnd people enjoyed the
The men started at saa. after a
= snsfnnen's sport. lR which an Amer
~ fsosd for new racs, the twt.-niie
"a competition, standing start. was
hwaxfiss. N''''' .
niN Professional haniicap tandem
- W r. A, Butler aud Nat Butler,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18


A small audience which wouId have
been decidedly larger had the Seattle pes-
pie really known the intellectual treat
which was IN store for shar., greeted Rev.
w r. Alger of Boston. at the Unitarian
church last evening 10 hear his lecture on
"A Cheerful Religion
The distinguished lecturer Is physically
q rather small man. bur his fne head and
patr.srchal hair and beard gave him a
most distinguished appearance as he stood
AZ the desk and read his lecture from the
manuscript He had rich, strong and
spIendldly mofuiated voice. and the Pc
cuiiariy distinct articulation which is 80
characteristics Of cultured denixens of the
modern Athens His gestures were Few.
No synopsis such rs could be given with
I'm the limits OF an article rs brief as this
necessarily must be could give any aies
ouafe idea Of the lecture itself. for much
of the effect was due TO the exquisite taste
In the choice Of language. the harmony
and balance Of the sentences and the appo-
siteness of the illustrations.
The text was from Proverbs "A merry
heart doth q man good like medicine"
and the whole lecture was a protest
against the belief current among so many
that the possession Of religious spirit Is
to be evidenced by sancsimonious and
gloomy looks. by signs and groans and BY
an abstentson from all forms OF innocent
and cheerful amusements- The happiness
of mankind was the aim OF God. To rep
resent otherwise was to v.tiate the whole
letter and spirit Of the gospel. Old and
new testament alike showed that religion
was joyous thing, not matter Of gloom
and sorrow. Quotation after quotation
was made from the Psalmist and from the
gospels, showing that the keynote Of all
true religion was cheerfuinsss and rejoice
ing.
The spirit Of liberal Christianity was to
do ones duty cheerfully toward God and
toward man, and leave the result trust
fully to the Lord. in full confidence that
Re would judge mercifuily and well. Fear
had no place in the Christian religion.
Perfect love casteth out fear"
The speaker drew a comparison between
the various forms OF religion known to
the world from the glowing superstitions
OF ignorant savages. based upon the ter
Tor aroused by natural phenomena. such
as darkness. tempests, eclipses and the
like. to the equally glowing superstitions
based upon metaphysical terrors, OF doubt.
gloom and fear. These were contrasted
with a religion which finds its basis in a
belief in the benignity Of God: and that
in his broad design he has no thought
save for the good Of his creatures.
This was the keynote Of the whole lee
ture. which in its delivery occupied about
an hour and a quarter. The illustrations
were many and felicitous, and the lecture
sparkied with epigTams. although there
was no attempt at wit or even the more
delicate shades Of humor. Almost every
sentence was worthy of quotation. and the
audience followed the speaker with most
earnest and thoughtful attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
RAILROAD TO ALASKA.
Company Backed by Ample Capital
Making Preliminary Survey
n the

Special p!spateh 10 the Post-fntelligencer
ASHCROFT. =. C., June Nv. Joseph
Hilbert, William brumaker and James
Meridian. from Trenton. -. j. arrived
here Tuesday morning from the East on
their way TO join Cap, Isaac Baughma n =
exploring and surveying party. which they
expect 10 meet az ones1elie. r. G. The
object OF the captains party Is TO exam
inc the route preliminary 10 survey for
a railroad from the states 70 Alaska and
to look out new fields capable OF develop
naent. This party is backed by an ahunei-
ance of capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

DETROIT, June 1.-THE convention OF
the International PreSsmen's Union got
into a taugle today over a question as to
whether amendments TO the constitution
which had been adopted year ago and
printed in pamphlet form, were actually
part of the constitution. The main point
81 issue was whether members Of the feed
ers' and helpers branch of the union could
be nominated as vice presidents. The con-
yention finally voted 20 work as under
the original constitution except In cases
where IL conficsed with subsequent
amendments and the feeders aud helpers
were given recognition among the candi-
dates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Is mdnhOOd
Ever Lost?

II may sometimes fail, owing to nervous
or other disorders. but il Is never lost, or
hardly ever. except in extreme old age.
What Is generally called Lost Manhood
is merely weakened power. Underneath
the ashes the fire remains aClow. Care
full. scientific treatment will fan 1t into .
bright flame OF life and energy.
A complete restoration OF sturdy man
hood IL guaranteed by the great special
ist. Doctor e. NJ. Radcliffe. who knows
more about diseases Of the sexual system
than dozen ordinary doctors.
Doctor Ratciitfe also treats with won
derful success Female Complaints. Gonor-
rhoea, elect. Structure. syphilis, varco-
cele. Hydrocele, rheumatism. Rupture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

LANSING. Mich, June lr.-rov. Pin
gree's fame as the originator of the DO
tate patch scheme for the poor has cross
ed the ocean. and his plan IL being aaor.-
cd IN several European countries. Letters
have been received at the executive office
from Budapest, Hungary, and from Net
tinghsrn England. requesting information
regarding the plan. Copies of the mes
sage which the governor delivered 20 the
Detroit ccmrpcn council upon the subject
when he was mayer OF that city were sen,
To the inauirsrE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
WON BY O'DONNELL.
KNOCKS OUT ALEX GREGGAINS IN
THE EIGHTH.

Conqucrs His Foe by Good General
shfp-The San franciscan Does All
the Work In the First Three
Rounds and Has the Better Of the
GO-Then the Australian Begins to
Get I'm His Work and Watches for
His Chance-It Comes 1t Last, and
. savage Jab on the Nose With
the Left II Followed by the
Knockout Blow With the Rig hit
ON the Jaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

OF Cambridge. scratch r. Hort aid g.. s.
Newton OF Connecticut 80 yards second:
Logis Arnold and j. Bowsso.r. Of Proxi-
denee. 1sB ys-sfs. third. Time. - La
Orte-snsie paced handicap. professional
final h<a1--Nsn BY w. Coleman. Boston.
fs yartss. J. Nsdesu. Kse3e. -. H. 10
ysrFsss second. J Beufofny Providence -
yards. stsira Time 10.
Two-nlifs paced handicap. pyefs sxsonai,
nnsi-<WoD b. Ii. r Hill. Providence
scratch: e 8. Mckay. EoAtor. 70 yards
secoEsd. Brad Simeon. Arlington, third.
Time. s.<s To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Chicago Swimming Meet.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Chicago Ata-
iettc association will hold the next annual
national swimming champion meet of the
A. A. L. on July In Lincoln park ~
COON. Chicago. There viii be I'VE cnaui-
pionship races AT distances OF ~, yards
"a Yards. euartsr-raiie and haIsrnile. VITA
three prizes for each event, gold silver
and bronze medals. William Hale Thonr-
son. chairman Of the championship swim
ming committee, is eudeavorins to induce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Following is the standing Of the National
I.eAgile clubs.
womau's Tennis Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE third
Gays play In the wosnan's championship
lawn tennss tournament vas spoiled hy
wet courts and frequent showers. The
scores of the days play follow:
Championship womau.s singles. semi
final round Miss Juliette Atkinson. New
YORK beat Miss Kathleen Atkinson. New
York s-l e-3. Miss Carrie Nelly. chicago.
against Miss Edith kelderiine. Fhllaael-
phta S. Ga tanfluisn@tl).
Mixed doubles SeEni-osficid round Miss
Maud Hanks and Is. 4 Grlniths beat Miss
Arnold and - q Schiel. 81. &c First
ruufsa-sii<s Maud Banks and Il. {. t;rit-
a,h~ against Miss Laarh tscnsen and D.
i. Mazrtiasr, - (unfaaiShed).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
MIR. BIssEIL IN CHARGE.
He Succeeds r.. T.. Ellis ns Puget
sound Agent of the q. r. a n

NJ J. Bissell Is ths aew Puget sound
agent az the Oregon Railway & Navlga-
ttcn Company. Mr.. Bsssefi was checked
into the efffce as the successor OF & e
Ellis yesterday by Travelling Auditor K
r peyoe.
Mr. Blsssu Was formerly city ticket
agent Of the the az spokane and fs not
unfamiliar with the travelling public of
the Northwest For a tire ne was The
agent 81 ths company 81 Wslla Waila
{. 2 Clt0@ city passenger agent 20 the
oregon Railway & Navigation. Is 20 leave
to-day for Portland where he has accent
81 this position of city passenger ard
freight agent Of the oesEoa Short Line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June f.-The
steamer Virginia, of the Goodrich line.
with 300 passengers on board. ran down
the schooner Eveilne bound from Me-
nominee. Mich, to Chicago, near this port
last evening. The. Eveine's cabin was
shifted forward and her yawl was dernol-
ished A panic prevailed among the Vtr-
ginia's passengers. but the steamer con-
tinued OH her course to Chicago. and the
Eveline was towed to the Milwaukee dry
dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
A PREACHER MURDERER.
Confesses to killing His Uncle and
Another Man.

GAINESVILLE. KY, June 17-wash-
ington Craft. the primitive Baptist min
lister on trial in the circuit court for the
murder of LinCell Higgins. Ii years old,
WAS placed on the witness stand today.
He denied killing Higgins. claiming he
was forty miles away at the time the deed
was committed.
On cross-examination Craft broke down
and admitted killing his uncle, Wiley
Craft and William Cook fifteen years
ago. Craft has long been suspected of
killing these men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

NEW YORK. June ls.-Kesults al
GraveserG.
Five fuFlongs. selling-Geisha won. time,
la
pne aud oas-quarfsr mtias-sfn Deck
won. tine. 2@sa
FIVE ftrlongs-r1ireat Bend won; time.
lNs.
one and 0n~~s.xte~rth miles. selling
Free Advice won, time. %.
Ctne nis>-Ren Brush won. Time, l.4lA.
Two alsos---k ilKt my won. time. 3;ss4..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Twenfy-four Applications.

DENVER. Jane IA special 10 the Re-
publican from Santa F'e y. NJ SAYS. II
IS announced here today ira. the internal
revenue collector for the district Of Ar,-
xoua and New Mexico. Charles NJ. shan
non. Of Clifton. Ariz- has flied his resss-
nation with the treasury department There
ara twentY-four applicants for the posi-
;ion most ~ whom are residents OF New
Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Three Roslir& fnurd.

Albany. " y. June f7.-whiIa clear
Ing away he ruins az the rDeEavan house
whlcA was burned on D~sc@ rsoer & Gsss.
workrsen today found Tire remains % three
bodies The remains we're identified as tie
heaes % Mary Carsey. Bridget rfsxxsl.-
a.oas and Thomas Coa.cr- They were hotel
servants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
THE EVERETT & MONTE cRrsro.
Substantial Rsadhed improvements
Recently Made

Special Dispatch 20 the pcst-rrtelii Se-car
EVERETT Jure 5T--T1~snE tha Sp-lrr
rneaths the Everett q Monte C~4sIo Raul
road Company has been making some
very substantial Improvement. fn It's
rcadhesi. The trsck between Everett ard
lowed has been raised eighteen inches
ant Substantially hailastea with gravel
and Stag.
Increasing business demands nshrs fsc{f-
trtss and Additional sate tracks will ha
laid at TIE station - Everett forthwith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Installed ms Judge.

SAN FRANCISCO. June r7.--Hon. J. j
Deffayen was duly installed this morninr
as United States distric. Judge for The
Ninth judicial circuit Of California. Tho
oath OF Office was administered by United
States District Judge T. Z. Hawley. OF
Nevada. At the conclusion of the address
by Judge HawIey. court adjourned. and
Judge DeHaven held a reception In cham
hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

NEW YORK. June I7-Mnre than Ia
members 81 tbs Sehpef1en ccvYss from al
over tha United States sailed FOR Europe
on the steamship Augusta Victoria
Anaong them were many of America
crack shots, who viii take para In the
International saaTrShecters' match which
begins az y saresssAurs Germany. July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
PACIFIC COAST CYCLISTS.


SAN FRANCISCO. June i7.--One II the
prime objects OF the California Associated
Cyclists. that Of forming u vast affiIla-
ton of Pacific coast wnselmen. extend
Ing from Mexico 10 British Columbia. il
about accomplished. and within few
days the association expects to be able
to officially announce that the governing
body of the cyclists in Mexico has recog
uixed the association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Railroad and tnIu.sriaI Notes.

Afsaa Cameron. general freight agent Of
the Canadian RaeiGc. : in th~ city
J L D~ Bevelse, of Portland. general
~gens = tAs 2oeA Island. Was sr sHs c4gy
yesterday.
" = Harlsgrt> general passenger ara
.icses agent ~ iss Oregon Railway 4 Nav
sxstttsH E2a1gsry. cane ~ from FAorstzE ,
yesterday.
The Nor9ssr~ Pacific will teg3n TIRE ssfs
~ eNcssFSsgssa sscSsEs 81 TIE Kingston for
Victoria &n1serruu TBS sll oT5ng VISIT
ss-s Ia Nsstexlx IN si5Fse 10 see tne sxNsssses
tscn.
x l. StSxeEsS. general Western gsL2saEs-
gsg sA%as ~ lie Great Na<s4s9a. vSax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Bnld Sill wilma.

CORTLAND n. Y, June fiddle Bald
was winner in toaay's state circuit
races. Cooper qualified In the mile open
t.ssi. bat did not gain a position in tho
finals. After the races Bald rode an ex-
aibltlon half tn s. seconds fat Summary:
One mile opea. professional by
bald. Newhouse second. Eaton third; time.
2.ie 5-5
Two-Tiile handicap. professionalism
by Titus, Tuttie second, Goodman third;
time q. a-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Toll Gate Raider

NASHVILLE. Ky, june f-.-Torsnte
raiders thirty in Number, tore down
tie gate beyond Blue Lick last night,
Thsy captured the guards. James Samson,
Harrison Green and Charles Dawson. The
raiders PLACED rope around Charlie, Daw-
sons meek. hu; released him on condition
ihat BE would collect no more toll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18
Tried to Commit suicide,

WOODLAND. Cal. June si7.--Thomas
Barnes, one Of the oldest citizens OF this
city. made an unsuccessful attempt TO
commit suicide this morning. He cut his
throat with pocket knife and inflicted
several nasty wounds, but none OF them
are necessarily dangerous unless infam-
nation sets in. The old man Is rapidly
losing his faculties and Is tired OF lIfe
so he SAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

j. II. Tyers. England's prodigy: Dan Re-
near and Brewer. of California, and other
crack swimmers to compete. Among the
entries are DR.. Paul L. Neumann, cham
pion of the Athens games in SO: F..
Kniese. champion of Europe in 1898. and
George J. Whitaker, champion OF Amer
lea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

plfir.AnE.I rfEtA JGre tT.~~re'er Ma
her. she Vgrsltst. to6sy secured q license
~ marry Mss Agnes TorrhSy. ~ this
clay. THE wedding IS expected 10 take
place tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

ST. louis June l1.-sr.o-rsa,tau was
.se3 today charging Martin Enxley with
ASIA giting Charles % Collins wf,h intent
ID S5B and rob him % s.es Collins IL
worse today, He reits-ates MS statement
taAt EnSley delivered the blows ard said
that The prisoner Knew o. bis h~ysas So
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-18

NEWTON Mass 1unr item Burke
lowered the ressora fev ts@ Ss~y ard run
to,RsY bv cnssHftn 40 srC0r8 az the
grounds ~ the Nesten Athlete AssacsA-
tfan. The ott res-Nvss. made several years
IS sxcan4S.