davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
sAMoA's GREAT HURRICANE.
Events Recalled by Mataafa's Return
From Exile.

Events Recalled by Mataafa's Return
From Exile.
Far away I'm the South seas an old,
deposed king is waiting for the word
which snail restore him to his home. If
not to his throne, i'm Samoa after a Bit
ter exile Of four years. The three pow
ers that guide Samoan affairs, Eng
land, Germany and the United States,
have agreed TO his return, and already
Mataafa's order Of release is on its
way to him i'm the Marshall Stands.
To Americans this Samoa name may
mean little. yet 1t was through Mataafa
that ten years ago this nation n
Germany were on the verge of war,
when the great Samoan hurricane
made wreckage of the warships in Apia
harbor. From Robert Louis Steven
sons "A Footnote to History written
i'm Samoa, the following facts are con-
densed:
by the Vaccinations of the Germans,
Tamasese. a puppet, had been declared
king. Mataafa. supported by n strong
samoan party, had ecourse to arms
against Tamasese's government. The
came TO his assistance AMI
set an armed force ashore from the
warships, and there was a battle in
which Sc Germans fell. Mataafa, sum-
mOneu on pbdTu VI tue 'tilldh war
ship Alder, declined to go. Martial
law was declared. and an English ves-
sci was searched for c~ontraband of
war. Moreover. certain territorial
rights of the Americans and British
suffered infringement, and the Ameri
cans in particular were wroth. for the
Germans had been for some time car
rying matters with too high a hand in
a supposed TO be subject
.g..a AAl ~a-ar
can control. Three American ships and
three German ships faced each other
grimly in Apia bay, while one British
hin looked on. not with Indifference.
Once the German gun-ports had been
lowered-and put up again. The tenn
per of the American sailors was far
from peaceful. War hung on a hair
trigger. and then came the hurricane.
The ships in Apia bay in March, 1889.
were the Nipsic. Nandalia and Trenton,
American. under Rear Admiral kim
berley: the Adler. Eber and Olga. Ger
man, under CAPTAIN FritZe. and the
Calliope. British, under Captain Kane.
on March 10 there was a drop in the
barometer To warn the boldest Of ships
off a lee shore. but lighting blood was
up and. blow high or low. the Ameri-
Fans and Germans lay sullenly at an
chor. each determined not TO leave the
bay to the other, though destruction
rose in their path. With Captain Kane
there was less reason for staying, but
he. too. stuck to his anchorage. BY
daybreak of March 10 the vessels in the
little bottle-shaped harbor We're plung-
ing in a fearful sea. In the narrow en-
rance to the harbor the Trenton was
holding her position. Inside. America
and Germany had come together in m
unforeseen manner for the Alder and
NipsiC. in those contracted quarters.
had Dumped, and the Olga. too. had
rubbed against the Alder. All had suf-
fered. though not seriously; but the
third German ship. the Eber. had
dragged her anchor. struck "a coral reef
and gone down with all on board save
four. who escaped. SeVenty-siX were
drowned. An hour later the Nipsic
drove ia clear OF the reef and peaches
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
ANOTHER SUIT
Brought by Heinre Against the Butte 4
Boston

Another suit for 500. 900 damages
and for an injunction has been brought
in the district court by Arthur +.
Heinze against the Butte and Boston
Consolidated Mining company. The
complaint was filed about 10 O'Clock
Saturday night n Judge Clancy was
called out of bed TO sign a temporary
restraining order.
The property involved is known as
the Copper. Copper No. l and Copper
No. 2 quartz lode mining claims. The
plaintiff alleges that he Is the owner
of the three claims. which lie %contigu-
Gus to each other and form the group.
For some time past the defendant COM
pany. by means of drifts, tunnels,
cross-cuts and other workings. has en-
tered beneath the surface Of the quartz
lode claims and has extracted ores and
minerals containing copper and other
metals Of the value of 100000, which
were the property of the plaintin ana
which the defendant carried away and
converted to its own use. Judgment for
SI00. 900 IL demanded.
In a separate cause of action the
complaint alleges that within the sur
face lines OF the claims mentioned there
are certain leads and veins having
their apexes beneath the surface and Of
which the plaintiff is the owner, and
upon which the defendant has wrong
fully and unlawfully entered and has
extracted the "a ores complained
of. The property is valuable only for
its minerals. of which 1t contains large
quantities and which the defendant Is
extracting and threatens to continue
taking. The plaintiff alleges that he
has no means of ascertaining the guam
tity or value of the ores which the de-
fendant is taking out, and IL the latter
is permitted to continue the trespass
1t will be altogether indefinite and un-
certain as TO the amount of the ore
and the plaintiff will be compelled to
rely entirely on the good faith of the
defendant and the showing which ii
may be disposed TO make as TO the
amount and value taken. Unless the
defendant is restrained the plaintiff
viii be compelled to begin n prose-
cute numerous actions for the
determination of the damages sustain
ed.
The court is therefore asked to en-
join the defendant from mining any
ores within the surface lines extended
downward vertically Of the three claims
and from any vein having it's
apex beneath the surface of the claims
and from removing any of the ores
which have already been extracted. An
order to show cause was issued. but it
will be some time before IL can be
heard. as Judge Clancy will leave this
morning for a five weeks trip through
the park. Clayberg a Corbett and
John ]. Mediation are the attorneys for
HeinZp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
Not Good Enough for Her.

Did you hear about Samuels?' asked
Mrs. Graymorc's husband.
mo | didn't hear about Samuels." the
lady answered. When you have any,
thing TO tell, why don't you tell it,"
Yes, dear. Well. Samuels was going
home the other night. when "a footpad shot
at him and the bah hit "A latchkey in
Samuels' vest pocket and his life was
saved. So you see what good a latch
key is"
Indeed II Samuels had been going
home at a seasonable hour he wouldn't
have met any footpad. Secondly. he car
ries G2,0o0 insurance, payable to his wife,
and il it had not been for that key she
would be a rich widow now So if you
are hunting around for n latchkey you
will have 10 bring home some better story
than that one. That's all. I'm going 10
bed now, and out goes the light in two
ticks. LatChkey. indeed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
Race Train To Anaconda.

During the races at Anaconda, Aug.
II 10 Sept. 10, inclusive. the Butte. Ana
conda a. Pacific Railway company will
make excursion rate daily, except sun
day, good only on Copper City Limited
train, leaving Butte at 1905 y. m. and
returning. leaving Anaconda at 3 y. m.
Round trip, 81.
Round trip rate. including admission
TO the race track. Sl.b0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15

from Helena. but was in Butte about
a year ago.. when he was an agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine company.
He Is a young man. generally considered
as not bad at heart. but pretty Wild and
unable TO keep himself within his in
come. Mr.. Thomas is proprietor Of the
Centennial secondhand store at No. 30
West Park street and has been ia busi-
ness here since last November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
Attention. Clerks

Every member of the Butte Clerks
Protective Union is hereby requested
TO be present at the funeral service OF
our deceased brother. William Dorals
at 500 h. Broadway. The union will
meet at their hail on West Broadway
at 3 O'Clock a. m. BY order of
GUS HEYN. President.
WIN. A. WALLACE. Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
Iincklen'. AInica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. emil
blains. Corns n all skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
IL is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by all Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15

The Oregon Short Line viii run reg.
ula weekly trains TO the park every
Sunday. and for all societies. dancing or
camping parties will give special rates
and trains at any time that may be
desired. For further information call
al city office. 10 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
4 Light Luncheon.

From the Nonkers Statesman.
Bill-Did you ever try any of Smalis
25-cent dinneTsa
Jhi-Yes; 1 ate three of them to-day al
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15

All tan shoes must be sold this month
REGARDLESS Of cost. Tasselrs shoe sale,
p West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15

Amos Turkish baths 81. cor. b. & NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
At $6.75 each

Your choice of eight fine Novelty Ores.
Patterns, neat and choice designs and
colorings in silk and wool textures. Oul
regular $3.50 values for S6.75.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
At $l2.5O each

Your choice of eight handsome import
ed Dress Patterns, some rich novelties
in weave, some in poplin effects, sew
eral colorings in s25 quality for $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
At Sl5.OO each

A few very choice black Novelty Dress
Patterns, with fancy Bayadere and
other novelties in woven effects of silk
and wool. Rich S25 values for SIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
ANK

VIM. Hoge, NJ. 3. BrownIee, r. @. Chambera
Marcus DAILY, I. Il. Ssrgeank
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-15
At $3.50 each

You choice of ten exceedingly rich
Partisan Novelty Patterns, some all
silk and wool, perfect beauties, every
one, and worth from $35 to Si5 each.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
The PRODUCE MARKETS
A. Reflected by Dealings I'm Philnta.k-
phln and baltimore.

Philadelphia, Dec Flour weak wsrs-
ter superine, s2.2jU2.JO; Pennsylvnrta
roller. clear, s3lju3,35. city mills. e3tru.
S2.6ju29J, Rye flour firm at s. 10 per nsy-
rel for choice Pennsylvania. whuz-s
steady: No. 2 red. December. 7o6TrSr
Corn steady No. mixed. December. NY
q39c, No. . yellow for local trade. 1Ar
Oats In moderate demand: No. whtes.
S3c. No. ? white, clipped. 33,.c. TTar
firm; choice timothy, sliull.5 50 FOR Iary-
bales. Beef steady. beef hams SIS g,st
1880. Pork firm, family, sl2.25ml2.5n T-Art
steady; western steamed $50. .Nytcsr
steady; western creamery, l5Q20c. Ssa-
factory, l2QlIi2c,; ElEins. 2Oc.; imitatr,n
creamery, l'Ul7i2C.. New York dairy If6s
zoe; do. creamery. 5dl9C.; fancy P,-,n-
sylvania prints johhing at 2j6t2Sc.. Do.
wholesale 2ic. Cheese iirmer: larE1e
white and colorod, l0ul0i4c. small do.
lOAnlOi2c,; light skins. Iiaasc part do--
6isd7c. full do, 2i2mSl2c. Eggs nrsu-
New York and Pennsylvania 2GfIsJ-..
western. fresh. 2Gc.; southern, 2cT25c 20
tatoes steady; Jersey siai35ts, Now
York. Sl.25nl.50; Long Island. 81 250t. 10
Jersey sweets. sl.25q2.25: souther. IJ.
BOd6jc. Tallow inactive; city. 5 T-iGc-
Baltimore, Dec. 5.--Flour dull; wcs' ara
superilne, s2l5I2.50; do. extra. 2.55'g ~
do. family. s3.25Q3.50: winter wheat. pHi--
ent, s3.GOW3.S5 spring do. s3.6i"3go-.
spring wheat, straight, $3.45QS.7C Wheat
dun and easy; spot and month, NHfa
7lRc. January, n%a72c,; May. 7i4c.-
steamer No. 2 red, 67hQ67Nc. southern
by sample. 62MT2c. do on grade, 6S@lSSc-.
Corn dull; spot and month, &AuSSJsc. -;
December. new or old. 3Si9a3S9.c.; ian.
uary. 3ShQ3s%sc.; February, SSAc.; steanss-
er mixed. 35lga35Hc.; southern white
s6hQS9c. do. yellow. S6hQ3S%c. oatH
dull and easy; No. 2 white western, &pt
G33hc. No. mixed do, 32Qf32Ssc Rye
steady; No. nearby. 56l1c.: No. %cst-
ern. 6SMc. Hay firm. No. timothy. Sle.kL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
hurricane signals ut Detroit

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 6-The great
est snow and wind storm ever known
here has kept communication by wire
from this city practically at a stand
still since Sunday night, Street car
traffic Is blocked almost completely
and general business is demoralizei,
Hurricane signals were displayed for
the first time in the history OF the
lower lake region. There has been a
number OF accidents and much dam"
age to property as Il result of the bllz-
zard, but no loss Of life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
The Case Against Mcgowan.

Cleveland. Dec. 6.-Attorney Johnson,
OF the firm OF Jackson & Johnson. the
Cleveland attorneys for ex-Mayor
Frank A. Mcgowan and wife, who We're
recently brought here to stand trial
upon the charge OF kidnapping, and who
fled to Canada with the child last Fri.
day night. stated today that he was
confident that Mr.. and Mrs. Mcgowan
would be back to Cleveland next Mon
day, the time set for the hearing, to
fight the case. and that they would
with them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
Ex-Congressrnan Robertson Dying.

New York, Dec. 5.-William II. Rob-
ertson, formerly congressman, col
lector Of the port Of New York and
Judge Of the supreme court, is very Ill
in his home in Katonah. He has been
suffering for year or more with par
alysis Of the brain. and his condition Is
now critical. His death seems ques-
tion Of hours, although he has sew
eral time rallied from almost similar
sinking spells. He 10 about 10 years old.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08
Our interests In China.

The United States has not been an in
different spectator Of the extraordinary
events transpiring In the Chinese empire,
whereby portions OF its maritime prov
inces are passing under the control OF va
rious European powers. but the prospect
that the vast commerce which the ener-
KY OF our citizens and the necessity OF our
staple productions for Chinese uses has
built up in those regions may not be pref.
udiced through any exclusive treatment
by the new occupants has obviated the
need Of our country becoming an actor
in the scene. Our position among nations.
having a large Pacific coast and u con-
stantly expanding direct trade with the
farther Orient. gives us the equitable
claim to consideration and friendly treat
ment In this regard. and II will be my
aim to subserve our large interests in that
quarter by all means appropriate to the
constant policy OF our government. The
territories OF Kia-Chow, of Wei-hai-wai,
and of Port Arthur and Talienwan. leased
TO Germany, Great Britain and Russia
respectively for terms Of years. will II Is
announced, be open to international COM
merce during such alien occupation: and
II no discriminating treatment Of Ameri-
can citizens and their trade be found to
exist, or be hereafter developed, the desire
OF this government would appear to be
realized.
Regarding the Paris exposition the mes
sage recommends an increase Of the ap-
preparation to at least 81 ,0OO, 900 to further
our interests at that exposition. and says
further.
There is now every prospect that the
participation OF the United States In the
Universal Exposition to be held In Paris
In 1900 will be on scale commensurate
with the advanced position held by our
products and industries In the worlds
chief marts.
Where our artisans have the admitted
capacity to excel. where our inventive
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-08

court reachinx an arreonsa. - Y. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
Dreamers Are sosnd sle<pers.
Washington star


THE popular idea or impression IL that
when persons dream much during q night
10 that extent their sleep Il interfered
with" remarked a weil-known phyac.au.
land /. 10 = frequent thing TO hear per-
sons say that they dreamed ~ much our
ing the night that they ala not sleep or
rest well. Now. the fact II dreaming u
a. much rest or mental recreation ~ ac-
tuai s.eep In some respects. although IL
may not appear SD on nrst thought. II
Il hard 10 prove this by actual experiment,
because the tendtiors are 20 difficult 70
produce. Thkrs is = certain amount of
evidence which can be used however. to
prove the proposition. Time ard time
again when persons have been walked tn
by others they have exrls ned as r-a-
son that they did not respond quicker that
they were SO engaged ~ dreaming that
they did not hear the esil. 1t Is as clearly
proven as anything can be that persons
In dreamy condition are much harder
TO wake than those who are sleeping. as
they sspposw soufdiy Take parent. for
instance a mother: when she IS sleeping
soundly. as she thinks. she can hear her
child when IL turns over or moves in ia
crib Now. the same parent in a drea my
condition. would hardy hear a knock at
the aoor or other loud noise The dream
So controls the brain that during is pen
aency the sense Of hearing Is biuntsd.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
TRAIN ROBBERS ARREsTEp


Los ANGELES. April 1.-THE entire
gang OF train robbers who held I'D the
santa Fe train near Orc Grande early
"wednesday morning was lodged IN the
county jail tonight Their names are u. r.
Gibson. OF Victor. and Clyde Remington.
A Casner and r. Jones. OF orc Granda.
The latter was fatally wounded By Wells
Faro Express Messenger Mott. and win
probably die within a few hours
Tbs men were captured today at their
homes hy a posse consisting Of Cni.ed
states MARSHAL Eftsourio. Sheriff. Hel-
comb, OF San Rernsrdino county. Sheriff
Joanson. OF Riverside county: Claim Agent
Meesinnis OF the Santa Fe and two depu-
~ snersns. The officers refuse at this time
10 divuige the nature OF the evidence they
nave gathered against the men, but they
say Il Is positive and conclusive Of their
guilt
tatason. Jones and Bennington are farm
nAhas casner. who keeps a saloon a: <1rc
eiEsftie. - also constable of that place. The
oEieefs say he VAS the r.ng.eader OF the
g30g and hatcaed she plot 30 rot the train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteilIgencef.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE national
capital has passed from a state of excite
ment 10 one OF patriotic fsrvor Thousands
OF flags float 10 the breeze from business
houses and private residences. Crowds
about the bulletin boards cheer wildly
whenever any news Of warl.ke prepara-
tons is posted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
Nomination. Connrm~s.

WASHINGTON. April ef.--The senate. in
executive session. made the following con-
frma;icns:
Charles Emory Smith. TO be postmaster
general
Jcnn O. Shine, OF California. to b mar
shall for the Northern district OF Cali
foraia.
Henry z. Osborne, to be marshal OF The
United States for the Southern district OF
California
Jacob Schasf. Of California TO be assist
ant appraiser Of merchandise In the dis
;rfef of California
Richard ~. Robinson. a citizen OF Ohio.
- &c an assistant naval constructor In me
navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

Mater William u Smith. second In COM
mara OF tire hodygslard of Gen GoTnex.
wha Is now Ia Chicago. has this To say In
rrEarc TO the recent reasrf OF the I nited
States consul at ctenfuegos. | had en-
gased In forty-twa. pitched battles With
Gea. Gomez before left Cuba. and some
% ne worst battles that l have been in
hAsS osen fought within a short distance
or Cseufa~ges. asd the consul there could
na. have avoided knowing a. And May =.
wses. | left the island. there were In the
province Of Santa Clara certering about
t9st fWesos. at least iseta Cgnaux fully
aEsEs and equipped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
Ingiesiae Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.-Weather
At Ingleside fine: track fast. Results:
Four furlongs. sell.ng-Buena Ventura
won. Santeilo second. Winifred third
Time. :49l.
One mile-Bitter Root won. Ochturuck
Mile and q half-Grady won. TWinkler
second, Del Paao III. third. Time, 236k
One mile, selling-Odds On won. Daisy
F. second. Mistletoe third. Time, IAN.
Mile and a sixteenth. selling-Paul PTy
won. Metaire second. Rapido third. Time.
1.5o.
Seven furlongs-Geyser won. May w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
DEATHS.


WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Senator Ed
ward C. Walthall. Of Mississippi, died In
has apartments al the Cairo today AT $50
p m. Senator Wsiihalrs Hines dated from
January .ast. when ne contracted q cold.
Tie funeral arrangements provide for
services in the senate on Saturday at II
o'clock.
Special Dispatch 20 The Post-Tntelilgencer
CHENEY. April 2I.-M. s. Peters, %
Marshall, died Sunday. aged Il years. He
has been resident Of this sertion snea
1879 and was ore OF the pioneers. Mr.
Peters lost daughter-tn-iaw and three
grand children when the Great Eastern
block burned 81 Spokane last February.
Richard smith
CINCINNATI April 2f.-Ricaard Smith.
AGED - years. formerly president OF ihe
Gazette. and Ia ter of the Commercial
Gazette, died tonight For mary years Mr..
Smith Was director OF the old Western As
ISOLATED Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

MEMPHIS. April H.-Weather pleasant:
track fast. Results:
Seven furlongs, seliing-Ass:gnee won.
Phillips Byrne second. Foreeeen third.
Time, 30.
One mile. seliing-AIillstream won. ben
Frost second, Tole Simmons third. Time.
1.44ia.
ts -Four luuIl3nas. o @ SaycSo i az
second. CumbFian third. Time. :5ek
Four and one-haif furlongs-Kat.e Glib
bons won. Lieber Anton second. Citinacius
third. Time, :57%.
One mile and an eighth. seiling-George
b. Cox won. Remp second, Estaca third.
Time, 1:57is.
Six furiongs. selling-Lady Britannia
won. Ma Angelina second. Al Leon third.
Time, 1:l6%.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

DelI Of Colorado Introduces 4 Hill for
Issuance Of Treasury Notes.
WASHINGTON, April M.-Representa-
tive Bell. Of Colorado has introduced a
bill to coin the bullion in the treasury and
issue treaury notes upon the same and
for legal tender issues to carry on the
war
Representative cowles. Of South Dakota,
has introduced bill for the issue OF $50.
900 In legal tender for war purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI. April a.-Weather pleas
ant. track perfect. Results:
One mile, selling-Sue Nell wor, Aber-
gate second. Ten Pins third. Time, l:42%.
Six furlongs, selling-RockwaIl won. Al
lie Belle second. Albert L. third. Time,
1:1fk.
One mile, handicap-Imp won, What
Next second. Marifo third. Time l:l0
Four and one-haif furlong0-(sreatlan
Won; Kentucky Colonel second, Banhie
third. Time, :55tx.
One mile and an eighth, selling Pop
Dixon won. kenney second. vAnnessa
third. Time. 1:55A.
Six furlongs. selling-Panchita III. won.
Cyclone second. Everest third Time. 1:l4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

ST. LOUIS. April Z.-Tripp, Of Indianapo-
Hs. led in the second days work at the
amateur trap shooting tournament. ut Du-
pont park. with q general average OF 50
per cent. His best Individual run was ~
out OF 25 Sergeant was second in the gem
erai average with S2iz. and Conner. OF ST.
Louis ran third with an average OF 81 per
cent. More than forty experts took part
in the eighth event. and several thousand
targets were smashed