davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
NET AND RACKET.
Good Play at Opening of Annual
Tennis Tournament.

Nis8lvh street and plymouth Tennis Clubs
annual tournament. The attendance was
large az both grounds. showing the inter-
est taken by the people of Seattle in this
heaithful and scientific outdoor sport.
Tie play Was well up 10. the standard Of
preliminary rounds. some of the matches
being unusually good, particularly that be-
tween Mrs. A. r.. Fisken and Miss L.
Banks. IN which, after an exciting con-
test. Mrs. Fisken was the victor. After this
forenoon ali the play will he held on the
Plymouth Club courts In the old university
grounds. Some Interesting games viii take
place this afternoon.
GentIemea's singles.
C. C. Eyers beat B. W. johnson by de-
fault.
w. L. Meyers beat J. L. Dawson. ca.
c. ". Smith beat ]. kellogg, by default.
!. t. Cole beat DIR. w. A. Shannon. 60.
q. S. Kirk beat w. II. Murray. s-l. 60.
II. Henderson beat George Coleman, 6-2.
a-6 So
c. n. Rollins beat y. Paschan. s-1. s-s.
J. '. Boyd beat IL c. Hiils. 81. 81.
+. Larsen Bianck beat r. A. Bell. &c.
Us, GIL
F. r.. Van Tuyi beat o. d. GOWN by de-
fault.
X. S. Hin beat c. C. Evers, e. e.
a Is. Fisken beat q. S0hns, 81, rs 6-S.
r. 5. Inn beat r. r. Van Tuyl. O., 3-6,
+. Larsen Bianck beat NJ. d. Barnes.
Ladies' Singles.
Miss b. E. Fisken beat Miss Shepard.
&c Sc
Mrs Kirk beat Miss f, Abbott, go. so.
Mrs Cross beat Mrs. Rollins. 1-6. Ga.
Miss Button beat Mrs. cars,ens by de-
Miss strive beat Miss Hutchinson, 60.
Mrs Cross beat Miss Button. e-s, 81.
Mrs a X Fisken bea, Miss E. Banks,
Mixed Doubles.
Miss Riley and 5. Russell beat Mr. and
Miss D. Woods and p. Henderson beat
Miss r. Abbott and & W. Smith. 4-e. ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. 5. Kirk beat Mr. and
Mrs A. h Fisken. Ga SIS.
Mrs. Cross and c. {. Eyers heat Miss
Bailey and Il. W. johnson by default.
GeDtIemcr's Doablex.
s. Russell and II Carstens beat ]. V.
Boyd and J. l. Dawson. SO s-3.
9. W smith and ". l.. Meyers beat /.
T. Cole ard r. r. Benham 2-g. 81. e-a.
FOR To-day, Plymouth Grounds.
a m.-Georgs 5. Kirk VS.. C w. Smith.
- nc n. Rollins Us, j. Y. Boyd;
Evers and J, l.. Dawson.
II a mp. Henderson aud <. G. Evcrs
vs. A Paschah and g. Sohns. winner Of
Mrs Kirk and Miss Ffsken W. Miss
Strive.
u mp. Hendsrson VS.. winner OF HI
and Lewis; Miss STRIVE and r ; iiEl vs.
Air and Mrs. Carsteus.
3. m.~F A. Bet and c. n Rollins Us.
: Russell aua a. Carstens: Miss Riley and
Miss Sifuvo vs, Mra Rollins and Mrs.
Carstcns.
8 p. n-Mlss r Banks and Miss b Fis-
ken "a. Mrs. Cross and Miss Wood; Mrs
Fiskrn - Mrs. Crcss
p nc " Smith and W. Movers vs..
r. 3 Hin and g. :. kTk. J Y Boyd am
partner "a Miss Riley and ;. Russell
a. m.-WiunfT ~ Henderson. Hli and
Lowts mstca W. winner Rollins ami BOYD.
winner Miss Riley and Miss str1Ive and
Mrs Rollins ard Mrs Carstens vs. Mrs.
Kirk and Mrs FisAen.
sp Mill ans Lewis IS. c. A. smith
ana r. Larsen Banck.
Marion street Grounds
ga NV Myers vs. 7. r. Cole: Miss II
F4zken rs Mrs Kirk.
II a. m.-E. Larsen BAnck rs. A x
EIskeu.
Is Winner - Kirk and Smith vs.. win
fgar Myers and Cole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
OTHER QUESTIONS COME FIRST.
spain's Efforts mt Reciprocity CoolIy
ReeeEyFd-pcsnnfrf I'm Hnyana

LONDON. Aug IS The Standards cor
respondent at San Sebastian SAYS:
Il learn that Spain has inttmated her
willingness TO make considerable reduc-
lions In the contemplate West Indian
tariffs. In order 70 develop the trade u
Cuba with the United States and was
willing TO negotiate a reciprocity treaty
when the Dinsley tariff came into force,
bat the United States government received
her advances coldly. because it wanted the
Cuban question settled first Indeed.
Spain ls now aware that American diplo-
macy viii soon raise other snd more i'm
portaut questions before any commercial
questions are likely 20 be mooted"
HAVANA. via Key West Aug s.
There are t00o spanish soldiers in the hos
pit8is OF Havana and other points About
ESQ are sent back monthly % Suain IN
Cauacitated Sickness is Increasing The
health Of the city IS not good. The Of
fetal reports show that for the week end
irr August - the death rate was 90 per
! Hal Business IS al q complete stand
still. The army Is not being paid and a
feeling 81 complete h0peleszneSs prevails
among the Spaniards and Cubans alike
No one has much faith in the success OF
Gen Noodford mission 20 Spain.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-Cunsul Cen
eral Lee at Havana teleEraphed the
state department today that the case Of
F.vangeiina C8sueros had been greatly
uisrerresentcd and exaggerated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

on hand July was Sls.0Sa. The assets are
SIS SIS. and the liabilities none.
National Chaplain Alice ~. \. Picker
said the total number Of members taking
Part In the Memorial day exercises vas
6s.gsS: number Of corps attending Snndsy
Memorial services. 2.2aS, number OF sol
diers' graves decorated, 80, isSi number
OF children taking part IN the exercises
so4 .e6e The total expenses were sl2.asi.
while the amount sent south was $50. In
addition egs members Of the detached
corps decorated &. SIS graves, making the
total members participating Ss,2ss and the
number Of graves decorated aS.~@.
Sarah D. W'inans. national instituting
aud installing officer. reported that $50
CORPS with 1854 charter members and
two detached corps with thirty-siS char
ter members h ri been Instituted during
the year. A corps had been organized in
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
FACTS ARE TOO STRONG.
Decline of silver knocks Ont The
crie~--Thc Monetary COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, Aug 2s-Elliott Danforth.
chairman Of the Democratic state COM
mittee is quoted In an intedview as say
ing that the recent fall in the price Of
silver and the rise In the price OF wheat
had somewhat dampened the enthusiasm
of the free silver men OF this city and
state.
II. Fl. Hanna, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the monetary convention
that met here several months ago. says
the committee held meeting in Saratoga
recently and decided TO appoint eleven
commissioners TO formulate a plan for
currency reform 10 he presented to con-
gress. Seven men. in as many cities. have
already accepted. bat Mr.. Hanna says he
cannot make the names public until all
are heard from.
LONDON. Aug. 2S.-It is a curious cir
cumstance that yesterday Mexican dol
lars were quoted at 24d, a premium Of
penny over silver. This II is reported is
due 10 rumors that India win increase the
import duty on silver. rumors which have
also caused a falling of in Indian pur-
chases of the metal. At Bombay and Cal
cutta the merchants in some cases are
refusing TO purchase without a guarantee
against the raising Of the duty. Little ere
dence. however. IS given 70 such reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
CUTTERS Returning HOME.


steamer City OF Topeka arrived frorn
80 horto early yesterday morning and
she will DEPART for Alaska nras,s 49,. 49,.
among the stssrsge passengers we've cite
q number OF dissatisfied Yuk0uerx vghn
came away from skaguay because tbay
eoaio not get over this fail II was sha
largest lot OF these that has yet come
oo~sa. ana II = sort OF prediction of a
fasn IN the other direction from the r,ra~
ent popular one. TIE Topeka could 80
10 further Information about the sttxa
poisoning case The Topeka brought 4rs
Following cabin passengers, besides thirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
THE PORTLAND NOT SIGHTED
Several Causes May Delay Her for
Several Days Yet.

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. &.--At 6
o'clock tonight nothing had been heard
from the steamer Portland and I'm the
event Of her passing In tonight. she WIN
not be heard from until late. There Is
great uncertainty about her arrival. and IL
is possible she VIII not put In for a week.
In all probability the Yukon river
steamers, for which the Portland was ex-
pected 20 wait. were delayed. and then the
Portland had about I 800 tons OF freight on
her upward trip. which shipping men say
would require at least ten days 10 unload
on 10 lighters and. IL sufficient men could
not be secured. several days longer might
be required. Either OF these obstacles
mentioned would put the Portland from
one 10 three days behind schedule time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
The standing az the clubs Up TO date IS


SALT LAKE. Aug. "a special TO the
Tribune from Butte gives the following
results OF the races.
Pacing. 2I4 class-Rlack Cloud won:
Noble Nurse second. Glen Arthur third
Best time 2.Is&.
Five and one-haf furlongS-yiking won /;
Lanvflie second. OiIcia third. Time. Ca
Seven furiongs-Vitringa won; Oak Leaf
second Lady Hurst third. Time, I1a.
One uile-Fortunate won: Los Prietos
second. imp Bate third. Time. 1.t5is,
Three furlougs-Lou Watkins won. Red
:. second. Tommy Tucker third. Time,
.3513.
Five and one-hah furIongs-Imp. Mis-
siouer won Dora Wood second, / Don {
know third. Time 1aS
Six furIongs-All Smoke won: Hanford
second. Commission third. Time, LISA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
WOULD PROSPECT THE ISLANDS.
Gen. DuaieId's Advice Ia Young Men
Going so Alaska.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Gen. w. w
Dudield. superintendent or the coast and
geodetic survey. in discussing the gold
discoveries in Alaska. gave this advice 20
young men:
IF we're q young man" he said, II
should get about 75-ton schooner at Sc
attic. take supplies and engage the serv-
ices OF n flrst-olass prospector Then
should cruise along the southeastern part
Of Alaska in what Is called the Alexander
archipelago There are a number Of islands
there and more gold lodes than az any
place with which I am acquainted. The
mining would not be 'placers' but the orc
can be gotten cut very cheaply and being
directly on the sea. the transportation
amounts almost 20 nothing. except the
time spent on the trip"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
~e,r MINISTRY in Uruguay.

N0NTEETDEo. Apg As the minis
trY csasss 90 hold Office o. TIE asath AZ
q president. senior Cues,R president II the
l-ruEaaran senate who assumed the pres
ldency - the republic IA interim has ap-
POINTED Ger Perez 50 be minister ~ var.
Taa ctfy Is quiet. but asaGaE continues in
the country.
F.o%pUe AuE ss-A dispatch 70 the
Times fro- Montevideo SAYS. senor
Ea--a. late uressdsnt ~ sra repahlfc Of
Uruguay. who wss sna- ena killed BY Ar
rssarso. was buried ~ - ho-ors. a vas
esa>eavse - people attending tha funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
Dcfeat OF nrarIIinn nebeI..

NEW YORK Aug ee-Tae Heralss
correspondent a. Rio Janeiro. Brazil tele-
graphs that there has been another en-
Eagenent between the government troops
nas the fanatics near Cauudos. which con
tinuaa FER three hours. and finally the
rebels vere driven heck after sustaining
heavy losses. The fanatics are ROW en-
trenched sua are preparing 30 meet an
o-her artsck from the government forces
Another lcau from r. rope 10 Brazil has
been negotiated. BraEu giving as security
htE manganese mines. A banker IN gfo
Jsns,-a has advanced 70 the government
q osr &C on 4 count
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
WILL STRIKE At CHRISTINA.
Anarchists to AysnGe AnaiiiIio's
Death on the Queen.

LONDON. Aug. "A dispatch 20 the
Daily Mail from san Sebastian saws the
SpanIsh government has learned that at
a secret anarchist meeting tn London y
vas resolved to revenge the execution 81
AreililIo the assassin Of Canovas del
castillo b. an attempt upon the hfe Of
the queen regent Of Spain. Twenty Of
The ahlest barcelona detectives. Il Is re-
ported have been detailed 10 protect the
ntfenr yAge-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

SA.t1 @s "i1a seventy passengers 10
horses. twenty sheep ard ssven+v-s,.. -. -
% freight Her return il exuarssf &.
were days. Following are rarno~ -
those VINO booked for the Georye =. esa~-
subsequent TO she publication OF th@ w~.
Nhach appeared n the Post Tnsesltx.n~e-
yesseFnay morning. J. 7. Regain. C. w
sikeF. 9. Morse Samuel Cobb n
webster. K. II. Wood. william uo.riav,
5onn Higgins. Mrs 7. Thompson. : y
Litfleiaeld. i. Welch and tasirty second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
Baseball Tomorrow.

Much interest is manifested at the Seat
tie Athletic Club IN the coming baseball
game with the team from the United
States ship Monterey. The Monterey
team has been strengthened In one or two
places and the s. A C. team viii have to
do some old-tims playing 10 win. Both
teams were out for practice yesterday
afternoon at the Y. VI c. =. grounds. The
friendliest rivalry exists between the TWO
teams. TIE game will be PLAYED on the
Y. NJ c. a grounds Saturday. at 3
o'clock D. m. AS IL is an exhibition game
no admission fee viii be charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
Total departments ...........2s


The number of solafers assisted Vas
sII9; soldiers families assisted. 3 -:
members assisted. s 80.
The number q 3elinaaent corps was
- Ffftesn IL Iowa, Ten go Kansas. ten ia
Kentucky, twenty-s3X lu Atch5Kau. tweu-
tv-onr in Missouri. sixteen in Ohio. fifteen
ia Pennsylvania. and the others IN diE-
fereut states
The fosat gains in membership from 10
sources was 117s7. ard the total losses
. gT. q which - were frorn deaths avsl
= 81 from HHspsrsssn. making tne toEAl
membership. ineiuairg those net Report
Ing. ig ssg
r.. total amount expended for relief
vas ssss -. making 81 So. 81 stree organ
izzfiol.
%aGfona1 Treasurer Isabella T. Eagisy
reporrs5 rer.3pts to the general fund Il
"a 20 @xesz1ssurss ~ fZs.S72. the balance
csanS 8. s- The totaa CASH IN az funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

CAIRO. Aug Sit is reported that four
gUnboats belon gtng 70 the Angio-h gyp-
fgar sxuedi+io;, Tor tbs. re-ccDquest OF the
Souaan have already passed the fourth
cataract q the Nile beyond Merawt. and
teat the passage wss effected much more
easily than had been expected. One ~
them has reached Abu Hamid. now the
extreme southern point % the British ad-
vance IL is thought quite possible tnat
q cash viii he made f0r t%rbeT' pesold
the 18th cataract, shortly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
THE AGNES Mno>aID lost.
Herring Sea senfcrs Gope-tatch OF
senIs otter aud whales.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug ss.-News from
perinr sea has been received In a letter
from !. T. Ford. OF the schooner Eppinger
He reports the loss Of the Agnes Mcpen-
aid British sealing schooner hating
from Victoria. The six men on board were
sawed IN small boats and taken o. Yoke
hama An unidentified body was found
near where the schooner c. u. White was
lost.
The CaTl0tta Cox secured l.io sealskins
ON she 1npan side ard ths s.. Lawrence
r-ss eE otter skins are scarce. The Ma
yarah has taken SIX whales and the
Tbrasher four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
Bicycle Meet sunday.

Fred T. Merrill. who is at the head OF
the field Of the California and oregon bi-
cycle racing men now at Tacoma, an
nounces that one Of the biggest race meets
Of the year viii be given ct Tacoma sun
day afternoon. Zieglar the Pacific coast
king and all other crack riders VIII con-
test for cash and other prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
CINCINNATI Is NEXT.
Continued from Page I.

This will require detail Of about ATTY
commissioned and $50 non-eomutssiened
officers. IL IS also proposed 20 ask fer the
issue OF arms and equipments which may
be IN hand and suitable for the purpose.
All the reports, including that OF the
coEnmandsr-in-chef. were referred 20 the
committees. The committees We're then an
nounced and the enc2npnent took re-
cess until o'clock.
The President shut Out.
The president Of the United States was
refused admission 10 the Grand Army
camp this morning, although he came at
the special invitation Of the veterans. and
everything was IN readiness 10 receive
him. The incident proved one II
great modification among the members u
the local committee. To the president. at
first 1t was a trife annoying, but a few
minutes after the episode he was having
a hearty laugh over II. and eseusing the
official who refused him entrance, by say
ing that the man was perfectly right TO
obey orders, no matter who demanded adj
mittaace. The reason for the refusal was
that the sentry had been ordered TO adj
nit no carriages 10 the camp.
Later the president visited Cayuga
island, the site Of the Pan-American ex-
position. and with u1allet on which MS
name wes inscribed. drove a stake IN
Returning from the island. the president
Iunched with Frank Baird. and then with
Mrs Mckinley. Gen. and Mrs. Alger, MiSs
Alger and Fred Alger. boarded senator
Hanna's yacht for Cleveland
Naval Veterans officers.
The naval veterans completed their list
of officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: Rear admiral Daniel +. Kelley.
PHILADELPHIA: commodore, J. :. +. Foss.
Minneapolis; captain. William f. Van
Hsnlon. Newark, y. J.: commander, A.
B. Neal, Buffalo; lieutenant commander.
William A. Paul Boston; senior heuten-
ant. F. T Lincoln, Chicago: junior heu-
tenant Thomas z. Laton. New Bedford.
paymaster, T.. +. Dunston. Providence;
surgeon. c. A. Wilson. ST. Louis; engineer,
NJ H Gerry. Minneapolis: chaplain, a, $.
MeWiniams. Detroit Appointed: Ma
tional secretary. Fred f. Haskins Brook
lyn. N Y: boatswaln. James L. Robbins
Newark, y. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
&, Louis Has sizzling san.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 2s-This was By far
,hs hottest day Of the year for 81. Louis
end Vicinity. From early morning the
y,,erc,Jr4, climbed steadily up until ~ !
o,c1ock this afternoon 11i IN the shade
VAS recorded by the weather bureau iher-
ronyne+er. on the street the heat was
futv I'VE degrees worse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ss-The steam
or Narfposa. which arrived today from
sydney. via Honolulu brought a cohslsi-
rnent OF 81 75o0fo IN English AoVsfeikhs. ~
,toe.s,-faur treasure boxes. fuT the Anglo
csiIsornta and the London. Paris ard
American banks 81 this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
Wren the American Champion.

NEWPORT r.. l.. Aug 2s-Robert d
Wren today won the championship OF the
United States by defeating W. V. Eaves
of London In a close and exciting match
by score Of as. So 6-3. &c, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Steamship City OF Topeka VIII sail this
morning FOR Alaska with a crowd OF gold
seekers lighter than has been the rule In
the last few weeks OF excitement but yet
large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

ROME. Avg . italy hss wired % No
rocco. threatening 70 dispatch rnan-of-
var ~ Tsngfsr unless ire crew u the TAI
ian brig Fiducia IS released Moorish ps-
rate recestly attacked and pluaderea the
Fss,lcls and detained the crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
GREEN KNOCKED OUT.
pLUCky JOE wALcoTr HAS HIs
OWN WAY WITH MIN.
4 Huge crowd. overfiowtng Into the
street, Sees the Negro DO m his
Antagonist In Artistic style
Green CARRIED From the Ring
The Odds We're on ssae Lesser.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. @--Joe WAL
cett Knocked OUT George Green In the
eighteenth round tonight after ono OF the
fastest lights seen IN san Francisco. IL
was rather one sided however. Waicctt
leaeins in every round with perhapa the
exception ~ the Second and twelfth.
Green showed none ef his old-time dash
and vim. and seemed 10 be utterly az
sea IN meeting ana guarding against the
sturdy little coIofed mans rushoa.
Green Is essentially n good lfi-fighte-.
but tonight he did not land half "A dozen
good body punches during the entire
eighteen rounds Walcolt took ITS oppon-
erts light left hand jsbs with amlles. and
paid bin back with right cross counters
on the head and Jaw. Green fought
against time after the sixth round. ana
several times he was groggy and hung
TO tho coiored man IN tho elinehes.
The eighteenth round opened up about
the same as the haiti dazen preceding
rounds, After about minutes fightlng
Walco,t landed a right and left on Green's
Jaw. ana a cllnch followed. In the break
Wnlco;t brought his right across ana
knocked Green up against the ropes In
Walcott'a corner. helpless with his haads
down. With a weii-directed right hand
blow ON the law WaicOu Knocked the
Californian through the ropes In the
uegro's corners Tim O'Rourke hald
Green up with his foot on the ring plat
form. until he was counted out. Green
was carried 10 his dressing room by his
seconds
No attraction IN the pugllistic line since
tho FHzsimmons-Shar hahco In tibs
city last November has caused ~ much
comrnotinn. The aTht waa practically
championship affair. for Green Is ar~
inow1eslvef 70 be a. the head of his class.
and walcott has a well known record an
a hurricane fighter. Wondward'a payil-
ion holding 2 GO people was iammea 50
the doors which were closed sgalast 2,.ss'
nthera. The betting tonight was 10 g -
In Green's favor jock WEIGH acted az
referee
Arnlleatloo was made 20 Police Judges
I.ovg ana Wsliacs today by Jacob Hatpln
for warrants for the arrest Of the prin-
ctoals IN the contest. but both officials re-
fused 10 issue them.
Tar ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

BERLIN. AUG &-THe Norta 'FerIilan
g.a~4-te anrosarres that Won Ho3iebeu. the
Tsrssxian an haszad9r a. Stuttgart. Wlr-
tnr1gse~g has beer selected for the post
q German Ambassador % TIE United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
,onn n. raiIant Improving.

CHICAGO. Aug 2s.-The condition ~
John D. Tallsnt the San Francisco baHh-
- 40 became insane on a train. e con-
ssdared hopeful. TIE attending physicia .
reports hfs condition improved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

LISBON. Aug. 2'-The British STEAMER
Cairsoch aoand from aeTe Tor AherdAen-
has ssseu arecke6 eve niles noTth 81 cape
s. vincent Eigat = her crew wEEe
drowned