davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
Low RATE FOR PRIZE CHICKS.


S2ecsas Dispatch to the Ps1st-Insssa!geGcer.
TACOMA. Aug. is.-Gensras Manager
HannafoTd, OF the Northern Pacific Ex-
press Company, has wired fun instruc-
tA01s hare with reference 30 the transparta-
lion u chickens 10 the state fair a. fsks-
ma. AS heretofore announced in the Post
IGseIiseEeeT, a half rate xaa ordered. but
was not geasTaSiy understood among ship
psrs. and ~ eonsequeIce full instructions
have been received.
The half rate ID good Rot only In the
state CT Washington bur from any point
along the Ene Of the road. The iafcrma-
ton OF most Importance, however, Is with
reference - permitting birds 20 be ship
ped In canvas coops which heretofore has
been srohlsslteG BY q double first class
rate. by permitting the Use OF canvas
eoops the rate Is cut practically from the
double frat class % ons-na1 the regular.
making ting special rate oas-quarter Of the
actual rate on canvas coops.
Breeders sre reported as highly pleased
with the reduction. which IN the first ever
allowed and X is predicted an unusually
large and meritorious display Is sure -
result. Heretofore the expense Of NOV
Ing prize birds from home to the place
OF exhibit, the care required ard the *
pense OF returning Them to their native
eoops has prevented many fancy breeders
In the Northwest from entering their birds
Superintendent Collier. q the poultry de-
partmen,. says the reduction win rot only
mean large and tne exhibit. but viii
bring breedsrs into competition who have
in the past remained out OF such compesi-
tive exhibits, and in a general way serve
10 boom the fancy chicken raising busi-
ness throughout the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Srre-fE: rtsoafrA q tAe ys.st-f rses,s .-.~-s-
TACOMA AaS. - Frank Er4.~s. ts.n
fe4fla - tae n-sn eB0.esi oa = charge Z
s"t2iHg Ta9rE stTis - als rz98a. hsv -
raE''uFs4 ~ The Eefs~. aa4 hss besa p. !
- &s4tT tT'sl ~ ssls GpsF.sr eYe.s-t TIA
- $ esEFe1tsg sy sfe. - years 81 sra
AS sas 81 ssss ne&T Sogsgs E'zass4e. stfS
tesnfy, "a Sea AeTtss<S, Ega.rx = ths .sp,
rsss-l'fseT = sAe sal asso 49, supposed
~ hAv~ yassss Rs esraga
S5@sAs1g e 40 cesaE-e - -9re..-s-rs
sr fAe cases. Ass'*fa~s 3-rssseruser f:.sen
fAF-sf S$sA saesSS % Is ssn&&s7s ~ lag
$50 50 sEas 1as sa~1 <s@ey ~ x5ts-s.ss...
asse 4.fN saEgYs's msas s-s sspave.ss.f ss..s7 "a
aaas@s az sas tsszss It sss&A sAs Es4szsss,s,-
;.s< II c4xsssa szs s44 Sc Aka u sr.s..xs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
TACOMA CouNcILMES EXPLAINING.
Papuliat Hartman's Fine Work Has
Dtseen,erfed Them.

Special Dispatch TO The Post Isstsili cegceF.
TACOMA Aug. "a. Members % the city
council who were "iaiied'' by Hartman.
pouialtst into voting far 4 resolution a.
iast nights meeting. waics, practically set
a~sds en the wetk dcne toward granting
s franchise 10 the sao,s saif1ase Falls Power
Company sre today ~sure al ever" Ali
are aetsrusnea fe play even. as shey d.
clare aHd all are decidedly anxious - un-
so tie mistake they made In voting aye
instead ~ may.
IA result II IL altogether likely that
al th~ nexs meeting os me cosncil steps
all re taken 60 reconsider she franchise
ordinance As yet IL - net known how
much ~ the work done On the ordnance
nsay hssr 20 Re scss@ over tae seeonsl time
or "a ttst what form the matter may ha
arolgRA. up
II Is rot srnproaAt1~ that fiartguso's h.
tie biz az Diplomacy mAy mean new friends
s0e ths franchise f. ghs coGnfli - those
eh0 wsT@ rot pal .5GslsaFss sHserrsssl esther
wsy In TIE pass may nnw Tete ard work
- pass TIE ofd Fsaase 70 w~t ever VITA
Hartman. a ho te SppassS1 - II. THE ittie
ef4l ot last saws' raised aiEsfs ssru9est
- tGe teapot say3esy. eaa tosfsy exnls sa -
g3ots, apologies ART s'sFyals es~frt'ffs- hs-
shoulder" arguments were ths cr8ar
among certssn 81 tie esty offesSlS w2o
hsve th@ franchise rasfser n hzrs
HAIR ua4a laughs 81 the rnw 80 razsed
saving they al beard his resolution rsad
t@lre sn,s S5ee}a have kHcWs tax1 what
sasy ~vre So.nE Ma Iae psaus0fesv hers
wAo Asse 1aiiea Hsfsh ne c.a4r7eiI Early and
late - essHae IN ~ aSrwesaessE 80 vArfessss
sf0lsy i@}sts. are thoroughly g exrsa 80
VIII tic hose bssstoeess- as52 ths g,ara
.afs beads Ia gtss c9asse3s are sa3ustrs havs
2sAf 50 Te2sl}9sl,saT tee az&ss%z ard bring
ere has aesss t=aes % tas stage s-asra te@y
e@fvles-y ts&s 10wn'' CT "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

sssr. sssv sl.ssea ~ u Jas sarysas
grozs6s a5ovs LAwH1E INTO sa.s tEgveAi Il
acres. zr1 sgs~se ire szGatrsrs - rsg-~
erase them az ne h3stzest saries the s.xs-
Sc would ssioE.
ssv~ss lamp with II All.
N9.~stnran9snx a. these erzwtacka.
tie psasse sa re- outside wsvia rrus. k-tsg
themselves 60 realize .Aas fzts Is LIE rich
est mining district rs sxae wsrs6. with tEs
ws2lth per capita, IL aetna. gos3. rreaSer
.eaG Anywhere esss 81 tbs face ~ re
Keoe- Thsy Gsss a.so understand, how
sver that sfssa rseh GsvssoEe1 district -
limited IN g4as 60 yet. and Ss1S6 nos gcs-
ssSfy give wers 70 Esors flas S3,s% Fas7
TnLS VII ns1sgssfafs tas development q
c.hsr raea districts fsefgr- tHs army 81
saen essnlng and contemplating csrnssx
can posssasy go fo5slnx that 'riL en-
able them Is remain IL tss country. ~
tas situation stands today. ne LAxs ara
regulations IN s0rgs have PAT serious
check 81 ali prospecting, AID new-cans-
$rs ssMpsy stake eaasms Ia la& sss*fa2 d.
sr.rtx ane sssa iay Lack arc AJAX 10: soEns
ons ease 70 prospect nsaT fh@xil. I. oTasf
tat ,aey rszy Esux s..s3r claim e the mar
ke. al a rsan3 figure and get out TIE
rssuE. has fsesn tfsat SIC Yukon jsst noH
IN sag ~ ~ ptgaiisfs without sapst2f, wall
srx a purchaser Tor ss1ssf claims.
In the fuker msntns district fsets are
ssxtv claims seated ca Eseorada creek
and I59 claims Or Eananza creek OF tfsss
aaiy about ane-haIf we're worked last VIII
tar tae. twc ereeEs giving employment 10
ssny,st g.9ss men. Next winter, however.
.ronaases 70 see grEatsr development wofa
ard every claim On tse iwo creeks. Ia
esuasag TIE beacz claims. are sspee-ec 70
Dc in operation, with essTy reason 10 De-
t.evs that the Fssuit IL gold &i4. he fabas-
lous. In fact, Mr.. ]. J. Esaly. orc 0! fas
members of sae sorta American Trans
rgertatler ard Trading Company, and the
jarssgs rnine owner GA the Yukon. to-day
gssd that Re looked f3f al output Of vs.
sse 80 as the result % the winters work
- f.sss-ss. < Il. WiSHAAE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
THE REGATTA n ASTORIA.
aI.AMEDAs DEvEAr THE SAN FRAN,
CISCO sOVTH END CLIR-
Are the reasuse 81 the Day. the
Prizes Heasg yarioas Articles Of
Nerehsndis<-Gran street Parade

ASTORIA, Or, Aag. ts-Ths assh annual
regatta epenea today with unfavoraes.
searasr, the rain saArring TIE soruroon
sporx somewhat. TEss event ot tire EzosE-
.ssx Vas the rowing race between she Ala
media, Cal. ard San g'rarxsseo Sdath Ena
caang In starting tho AlaMseas les. sassr
rudser. The boats returned and the Ala
The South Ennis had thu best Of the START
and IN TIE first quarter Of a nile pulled
essr swo lengths ahead. Tae Aiansedas
turned the stake buoy cns ard half
lsa&tas ahead. GA tbs AoEs stretch the
AsaHssssas came IN with a lpcs a1klful stroke.
crossing the linz first
This afternoon the weather cleared and
the immense crowds OF saoEe ana assoat
creased T@o.e eorEssts. tub races. calsos
r2ces, duck hunts. net throwing eoasssss,
tishboat races and other events. \ very
exciting swimming contest vas that BE-
tween the two CaI,orrsans, Page and
Webb, over I5-yard course. me former
winning amid the cheers d the crowd.
bofh Enen were hauled .nso The boa. Amos,
exhausted.
The wsnd was light and came In puts.
making the sailing races very slow. Al the
signal, however, eleven asanoats entered
fer the first race under working sails and
made a beautiful appearance as they passed
the flagship with their big white sails
spread lax.iy % catch what breeze there
Was The start vas made at lsaS and
the winning boat crossed the line at s,ee.
having made twice around the tour-uli,e
course in four hours ard eight minutes.
The wi.ner was Emile Aastson, and tia
prize was seyeasy-swo pounds 41-i2 Knox
IwiGe and SO cash There were ten other
prizes from q steel range 10 a hat.
The tine and winners in the other sail
ing races cannot be announced by the
Judges tonight. but It Is known tina. in the
Whitehall sailing race, Ceola crossed the
line first Aa,iop@ second
The land parade tonight was an attrac-
tive feature OF the programme Gov. Lord
and staff, Brig. Gen. Charles T. Bebes. O.
~. g.: Goyernor-elect Gear. the Oregon
Naval Reserves, the Manila Guards forty
young ladies from McM!nnviIle) and a
Chinese military company from Portland,
besides numerous civic Organizations par
t.cspated in the parade.
The weather promises 20 be fine tomor-
row and number g. events postponed TO-
day Will take -lacs in addition 70 the
regular programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Special Dispatch 70 the Pos,-Intelllgenee
TACOMA. Aug. f3~Japanese Consul
II Xxi sai'o, vino viii next week iaave for
his new POS; AZ Honolulu, has issued soma
80 invitations 20 the elite Of the city to at
tena his farewell reception az the Tacoma
hotel, Saturday evening Preparations Coz
an elaborate social affair are under way,
and the departing consul viii do hcnc-s
as hos, In style suitable 70 his official
station.
In the interim his wife Is holdlng .nfor-
mai orer house at shefT home In the north
end. where she Is receiving their more IN
Innate friends and bidding them farewell.
Among the invited guests at the pubii1
reception Rre loca. government officials
city ard county Officers and all with whom
the consul has had occasion 10 come IN
contact ~ a bus!n~ss and social way dur
igg his stay In Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
MPARTLAND BEs1~ zF,i.LFR.
Given the Decision on Paint. After
twenty-five Lively Rounds.

NEW YORK. A9g - -KtA MCFARLAND
~ shts city. ARA over ZsIg.er. - priIa-
aeshia, toGgAt 'weoty five ro1nas tonight
6e.ore he Atlantis Cub. And Charley
Nhlts he referee. desi6eA In favor G.
Mcfarland. ~he with tTsn exception Of
thc ,ast To{;u3s. had tAe better II ths, boat
N tNsst@ari surprised ynAny 90 fA1sse wfo
- &erffsst taa GSAt bv using als rszf1t rart
erart5rl s. white his - vas .esssttutzifv
Paying hAv0N w.th Z@sgleT's fac Zel.ge-
fs}se - desperately - t5a last two rounds
a7i saa4s he batter q ;ae Ns@ Ieyksr ir
20 ~ork a-,r p!issest tgs tbs w2S rat
CROUCH - c~4uteF} aIau~- the lead which
;ee - had gained ssrsssa4zssy TIE mn
5nes &t az Relgets fr~ a tw@rty We
To3TsI Contest ART ae~exi "a box .s:s.9
oF-seresi - sss-aG away rs shs rszserya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

SARATOGA, N Y. Aug. IA peer
lot Of horses were cardei teday and a
heavy track. d;sagresahle weather and
light attendance did not tend To make the
sport interesting. Results:
Six and q half furiongs-DaTlocles wen,
Judge Wardeii second, Donation third.
Time, LA
Five fur.ongs-Abiie won, Miss Order
second, la Pianeur thirc. Time, ings+
One uaiie-Dutch Comedian won stray
S;sr, second, Proteu$ third. Time, la:
Five farsongs-Becksn won. Ioss Time.
second. Menu third. Time. l;eAl&-
SteenIerhasa short course-Royai Scar
let won: Equerry second. Hurry Up third.
Time all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Special Dlspatcs1 to the Post Intelligence.
TACOMA. Aug. 1a.--Delegates TO the
great state council 81 The Improved Order
Of Red Men finished up the last Of their
business here today and concluded their
stay here with grand bali. which was
largely attended ard thoroughly enjoyed
by delegates and loca! residents alike
Members OF LEGAL tribes al appeared in
fgn reaaI.a. ana especial attention was
shawn sshe visitors who are here from ga
rIous sections of the state. The delegates
viii leave for their homes tomorrow and
are loud In :he.r praise 81 tho hoscitahle
tree tment they have received at the hands
ct Tacomans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

ANACONDA, Mont. Aug. I9.-Essg!ts;
-Four and a half tur.enss -. won.
Queen Nuh.a second, Baby R9th third.
Time $50
Five furlon s-Dtsssnee won, senator
Mats second. Dunpraise third. Time,
ifEia
M,ls--Los Prteios won. Creetmore l..
second Pat Morrisssy third. Time. i:A4.-
Six sariongs-Pstxofso won. S@rrano 0c-
oai Eta II third Tine. LIS.
Hurdle nile and an eieash-UrivsrslV
won. Lord Chesterfield second. ]. o. {.
third. Time. z.GA.
SIX furlongs-castake won. Gol2a1rg
second, Nervoso third Time. lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

BUFFALO. y. Y. AUG. la-~SumTaries
TIE Electric City stakes. IS. es1. So trot-
ting-T.merah wen secosa. third ard
fourth heats. Tine. s:i2ss, s.iAs. g:ii.
John Nolan won sirss heat IN IA Gov.
Holt third
21s pa1e purse &. 51b~Csaeaaas won
third. fourth and sfta heats. Tire. .ae.
ass, 2fs. Frank Agsn sen FIRST and sec
ord heats. Time. 1854. s0v'4. Bumps
third.
!sa1ewi f-Tcmnay ErAtson won frat and ~ssc-
ord h-sts. Tine, e:f0ls 2'ee,. Grace
Hastings nor thlrs! and fourth heats. Time
as@1. tS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. la.-Aquaduct re-
suits:
About seven fursongs, selling Blissful
won, High Prizes; second. squan third.
Time. 1T Is.
Five and a hall fur,nngs. selling
Tut wen. Kirkwood second. Lsander
third, Time I.ee la.
One mlie-Lcngacre Won. Raey Lips
secead, Frohnlan third. T1me. n =.
one mile, and forty yards, selAas-I.srs-
dale won. Ben Ronald second. Doggett
third Tine 1Ai.
Five flrfongs, se.ling~Con Mover won.
Tophat second Heroics third Time.
l3 Is.
ons mile. sel.lng-Mer.in woa, Field
park second, Leo Lake third Time.
Ia la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Is-Traek slow at
Fair grounds today Fayorites were sue
cessfu, in the third and eiosiRS events,
Results:
Seven furiorgs-Pat Murphy won,
Truxillo second, Overland third Time,
Ia
M!.e-Empress josephine won. Snhool
.:s5A.
For 2-year-oias, six and a hall furiongs
Our Nellie won. Hit.ick second. Assessor
third. Time, III.
Two ana an eighth miies--Jack bradley
won, Sunburst second. c. S. Bush third.
Time, 3.5i
Six furiongs. seling-Borsden won, Imp.
Kingroid second, Earrie Floyd third.
Tine, it5is
Mile-Maddalo won, Lord Neville second,
The Planet third. Time. l:ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

ample pEnisamsrt tor the msl now uEcef
arrest
The cases have caused no little comment
about tze city, and pubic sentiment 70
strongly against the ARRESTED EeE, althougc
OF a.; SIDES ssers 10 q plain disposition 20
ses tbs accused given 4 fair trial and
proven xLz..sy beyond al doubt before pas
.shEnent u inaigted- Holloway tcofcrsd).
who was today placed under bonds n he
s9rn os e. TO. and Eraley and Dyer, three
.. tire accused. are confined in tie county
js.i, there 20 await tr.ai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
susnmes Vacation at an End.

TACOMA. Aug. 1a-The first activity in
court ctrcies preparatory 10 the September
term was shown today about thu county
building The criminal doeke, is being
made ready. and the various details og
getting ready for jury eases are in hand.
Ore by one officials and employees are re-
turning hssne from thetr vacations out ~
town ard with t's4 beginning Of the month
business about he county building will
grow much more Lively than during the
past a4x weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. is.-Res'.its al Haw-
ihorne:
S.x t8rioux-Biack F0nse wen. Gutter
second IaCh r1pagre third. Tine f,l-ax
Seven fariongs-Astor WIT. Brsnca sec
end Hosi bird TIRE. .5Iis
SFTen Tgriaags~csfscssi Won, Prince
= azsS seeoad. LceGss Blossom third
Tine, J Aa.
Ftys and half f9rleu gs~J.nks woa
Haf4y P4rlea second. boasy Boy thiF2
Tins. ga
M.ie-Amy wade wen, Braw Lad Sec
enc, Trsn5y ts1Ta- Tine, 49,.
N!is-Ttato Won. Mile n gtc3na
Queen sese shig6. TINE. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

spsa,ia, Dlspa:eh - the diligence.
PORT ANGELES. Aug The sthooa-
eg Norman San3s. Capt james GupiiIl.
sailed from this pert Wednesday, Size
carried a cargo of n1iscs ilaueous naer-
caan.se. and VIII call at al ports 81
Southwestern Aisska 70 trade win miners
ard natives. Capt Guptll expects TO he
gone ahea, foAr months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Spe>sial Dispatch 20 ne Post-Tnte lge nces
TACOMA. Aug le.~Tsas police toniGht
arrested Ra,sert Eeale as one ~ the bur
glars Who sto'~ th" klond.ke goods cap
surea lat night TIE soo1s were stolen
fTcGi the warerocn1 u j i0cal resaa store
Bath Il tia supposed guilty persons are
now n tsiI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

JOLIET. III. AGx 1s-Eive tho@l sasli
er thu tastsc spectators saw the third day $
~ -trr Al ingalls, park Results.
stl srot pssTss n 6sSt -- Cas4 w@n Er
straight heats Tine e.fH ~-ysss fssS.
azA trszt Ssa-se s.. tsst~Gay bsoor.a son iva
straight neatS T1rns, z,f9ts. ..1%. gsSs.
IA paes. parse sa..r> " aTTen . ~on a
So ~. eezts Tine. -ts.z 9sSs. -l.s
s1s tro- parse 81 .i.sa--t,sFaca ala Hes IL
straight beats. Tssas. s;iass4 4:tltr. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNEY
Harms Wins the First Prize Three
T,ing for z~xt Place

lNfiSN5<E A8g fs-The fsfr<-eth a.,
t7a4 Tvss4Ts8 81 re fstAvn s+lonal hes. t.Jss~-
rafneF4s w as gsiaye,i today Burns ~ca ne
i-Ss pTtzo It.st 3sskeA. I'kssFs aa5 Is. 10
rfr 2SFf*s& t5s s@e0S9 thsv5 ar! s4s~sa
arfssS II saa4l sasTvs. ss@aastx to.1k 90.
nfsA s@5.aC7tar and SAswA4rer divided gtss
sth -&r& st< esa-s. al Eerg~r ~ecs.yss2 re
esSa.a
Fss@ prfEs. saEAs 81 rr-ssass~. were os IRE
t2sowiEx Amounts
FtrSr Ts~tE% ma marks. xecr~8.
I@&sst. -" sos4saa. spa Hesa. 40: ax:n. ~
sevs1tn IA. e3~nsA 7.a
~--"--~~----'-
tzAt( i SION 70 s@e~ss lxs-sfe ssaaxr. D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
xArIoxAL LEAGUE GANEA


Pfstshurg 2. WashinGton ,.
WASHINGTON. Aug. te-EEAr hsss Tar
twsavs naxxst gase r1s smoky Cry ecys
Tire game 81 re eighth. A nIsju1ses hall
hy Donovan helped % Increase taes- sears-
Aitsza1&-ss. I-iss- Score.
washsnxson ---.-. .----~ !
nas.r.is.-Ki.,ss. and Magairs: rsaaehsa
Lsaiavilie 3, Philadelphia 2
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1a--Tae Pa!illes
wen. down today before the ssspsfIa< pay
sax ~ The Cosonels- Mage paseaed good
bah ar. was supported n 1ae ssyas- A.
tendance. 1.-li Score:
,o,...x.,. u,
Philadelphia ..--s.
BasIsriss-Maxee and Aist-sd<s. oTsh
Baisinose Z. 81. Loais 3.
BALTIMORE. AUG is-The o-seies did
rot win today Gnt.i The nsath Inntag, wae1
Ssdhor sss down after his previous mas
ssriy work. Maui though hiE freesy
throughout sh@ entire game. WAS effective
~ critical times after tho nrxs Inning
Score;
BaIsinors ...-'..-''.. ....-.- ! 7. 2
Rastsrfes-Maa. am Ro6snssa: ssaharr
ard Kinsaow. CnaptreS-Swartgead and
Warner
Cleveland 2. New York 3.
NEW YORK, Aug. is-Esght asts. ere
Of them q two-baxge-, . Case On balls aid
q batter hit IN the first TWO Innings. TO
gesher with che utter Inability OF me
Giants 10 bit YOUNG during eight inningx
gave the game 10 the Indians. Though
the sun waA shining brightly. the game
was called a. the and Of The eighth snaiag
On account OF Garkness- Score:
r II: z;
Cleveland .......,... ..........s =
BA.tsr!ss-Uoheny ard Warner: Toung
and O'Conne-. UmpireS-Lyneh and An
drs1s- Attendance. 2.gle.
No Game: Rain.
BOSTON. Aug. I.-BostoE-Cac!nnau
game POSTPONED: rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Tp.Afs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
T. w. ANDERSON,
Real Estate & Insurance Agent.
HAS FOR SALE

very desirable frame residence with lot extending the rail
road Front Street.
large nearly frame residence and two desirable
business houses, Main Street
Two frame and two brick residences Spruce street
Three frame residences Wiley street.
good business location with residence Walnut ST.
large and very desirable brick residence and a
frame cottage on Pleasant street.
frame cottage with large lot on Hoffman street.
Three desirable homes Sunnyside
large boarding house University driveway,
lent to the University and Glass Works.
boarding house Beechurst Avenue the
Glass Works
Also other residences and building lots in the
Sunnyside and in the Beechurs Addition Mogantown.
Also FARMS coal and timber lands
Office Second Floor, Odd Fellows Building
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
WAR Rev ENUE BILL.
IL Pissed the House Amendments
Agreed U1on by the Republicans
Added Democrats' Attitude

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The house
has passed the war revenue bill with
only the amendments agreed upon by
the Republican members of the ways
and means committee added In order
to accomplish this, parliamentary
vancouver was necessary, as the whole
time for amendments was exhausted by
the minority in trying to amend the
bond feature of the bill Mr. Dingley
offered as a substitute an entirely new
bill containing these amendments after
the bill had been reported to the house.
This was an old parliamentary trick
frequently resorted to years ago. The
Morrill, tariff law was passed in this
way in its original form after it had
been loaded down with amendments =
committee Of the whole. Many amene-
ments were offered to the bond feature
of the bill ranging from proposition
for the substitution Of an income tax
provision 10 an authorization for an
issue of $3.50, 100000 greenbacks. But
all were voted down.
At the last minute the Democrats de.
cided to offer the motion to recommit
with instructions to report back the in
come tax proposition as an amendment
to the blli instead Of as substitute for
the boni provision. This was due to the
fact that a number of Democrats had de-
chned to vote to strike out the bond pro-
vison. TIE motion was defeated-134
20 173. Four Republicans voted with
he Democrats and Populists on this
vote. But on the final passage of tho
bill, which was carried-181 to 131-the
Democrats and Populists, with six ex-
ceptions, voted solidly against the bill.
The Democrats who voted for the bill
were Messrs. Cummings, Mcclellan and
Griggs IN. >, Fitzgerald (Mass.) Nc
Aleer pa and Wheeler (Ala.). Two
Republicans, Messrs. Linney On. c.
and Thorp fVa.), voted with the opposi-
ton. Quite number of Democrats de
clined to vote.