davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
LITIGATION OVER Il RO|.
APPLICATION MADE TO REVOKE
ORDER APPOINTING RECEIVER.
Gus Reasons why the Appoint
nent Was Unnecessary, Irregular
and Made without Jurisdiction.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ROsSLAND, B. c.. Aug. io.-The minor
fly shareholders OF the lie Roi. as they are
called, today began a fight TO regain con-
troll Of the mine Through their attorneys
they lied a motion in the supreme court
asking that Judge Spinks order appointing
W. A. Carlyle receiver be set aside OF &C
count Of various alleged irregularities and
l,egalities. The motion for the setting
aside Of the rece,vership - supported by
lot Of affidavits from Coi Turner and 9TH
er of the minority stockholders. The mo-
ton sets forth among other things the tol-
lowing reasons why Carlyle should he re-
moved from the position Of receiver.
1t 10 alleged that County Judge Spinks
had no jurisdiction in the premises IL -
claimed that the company. being a foreign
corporation, organized under the laws of
Washington. the court had no jurisdiction
over the actions OF the board OF trustees
and officers, and therefore had no power
which warranted II to interfere with the
internal management Of the company. II
Is further held that the court had no power
to appoint a receiver and TO place him in
charge OF the affairs OF the company with
out its being a party to the suit. Then it Is
alleged that the affidavits were sworn TO
without being entitled TO any action and
were afterwards tempered with by the in
sereon OF the style of the cause. 1t Is also
claimed that the affidavit Of w. j. c.
Wakefield was sworn to by his partner
George NJ. Forster, which Is contrary 10
the practice and rules which govern in the
matter Of such instruments. Finally, 1t is
held that the affidavits on which the order
appointing the receiver was granted are
untruthful and misleading. and do not state
all the facts known to deponents and which
were material TO be known to the court be-
for granting the order.
In support of the petition. j. c. Williams.
Col. w. ". D. Turner, Senator George
Turner, Frank II. Graves. w. j. Henry,
Col. W. NJ. Ridpath. ". p. Dockerill and
II. c. Bellinger file affidavits. These al
lege that there was no legal ground for the
application for or appointment of a re-
ceiver. They further claim that the plain
tiffs rushed into these proceedings because
a motion at directors meeting TO the ef-
feet that W. X. Carlyle be appointed man.
ager of the lie Roi mine was very properly
ruled out OF order. The parties Directing
to the ruling were invited TO appeal 20 the
board Of trustees from the ruling of the
chair, but declined 10 do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
TWO GANGS OF THIEVES
Oae Stealing Dog Lice aes, the Other
After Trav~leFs' Grips.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiilgencer.
TACOMA. Aug. 1.-Two new Glasses OF
thieves have been heard from In the city
OF late The more prominent are devetlnx
their time to the robbery OF dogs carrying
licenses In the form Of tags fastened to
their collars. No end ~ complaints have
been registered by persons owning dogs
FOR which licenses have been secured The
thieves use "nippers' to secure the tags,
cutting the wire that IL used TO fas.en tbs
tags 70 the collars Of the dogs. Thus far
no arrests have followed. but the police
fore. is on the lookout for these modern
wrong-doers.
Tho seeond new development in the cEinl-
inal line Is a gang Of grip workers" The
gang In question make II their business TO
locate "a trayf.er with a satchei that ap-
pears To be worth stealing, by working
double they crowd or push when train or
boat discharges Its passengers. and In the
disturbance manage to get possession OF a
satchei. The graft Is said 20 have or
ixina,ed as IA ressilt of the kiondihe bust
ness. the first gang 20 operate waiting to
catch a returning klondiker. whose sStche.
was supposed 10 hold nuggets from the far
north. In The absence Of returning miners
gangs are now working the scheme on Or
binary travellers Women are considered
the easiest victims
No reports have been made TO the police
OF losses from this cause. but IL is no Sc
ere; that grip working gang has taken
up headquarters here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
BACK FROM SANTIAGO.
One nj the Wounded Soldiers Visits
Friends In Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos-intclligencer
TACOMA, Aug. lo--Edsar McClar,y. OF
the United States infantry. who took part
In the battles about Santiago. arrived here
this morning. He was twice wounded In
the Tight of Jul, z. aud IL now enjoying
Through Of thirty days. Mecltrty la a
resident of Olympia, and after visiting
few friends here this morning went 10 his
home al tho capital
In the fiasu or July McC9arty was sho,
In the arm and through the hip. hut has
10 far recovered as 20 be able 20 take care
OF himself. He tells many interesting de-
tails OF the campaign, and is particularly
proud OF the way Gen. Joe Wheeler sick
and lying on a stretcher jumped 10 his
feet when the fight grew hot and demand
ed his horse, which carried him TO the
front in the thick OF the fight hve min
utes later.
An eieht-iuch shell from gun on the
Brooklyn. Mcclarty says. demolished a
Spanish block house near where ne vas
stationed. leaving but few scattered
timhers 10 show for the building lie ia
hrmfui OF good steries 81 the fight. when
his furlough comes TO an end he VIII re-
port for duty az Fort Sheridan. Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

A Deal T::". Was Not Satisfactory t.
Preaident Mellen.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-rntelligencer
SPOKANE, Aug. l0.--The true story of
how the Spokane Falls g. Northern road
became part OF the Great Northern sys-
TEN instead Of being acquired by the
Northern Pacific, as was at first giver out
about the time the sale was reported 10
have taken place. was told to your cor
respondent today by a gentleman who
stands very close 20 President Hill. from
whose lips he heard It during the railroad
magnate's visit TO Spokane yesterday
when the formal transfer of the branch
line was made TO the Great Northern.
When President Mellen and party Ct
Northern Pacific officials left the East IN
the latter part OF June last 10 make a
tour OF inspection Of the Spokane & North
ern railroad. II was his understanding with
Mr.. Morgan tina; the sale OF the Spokane
& Northern 10 the Northern Pacific was
practically closed. and 1t only needed the
formal signing Of the necessary papers
and the payment Of the price demanded by
President Corbin. Of the Spokane & North
ern. This belief still existed in Mr.. Mol
lens mind UP 10 the time he made the
trip up north on the Spokane & Northern.
about June a. and ii was not until he To-
turned 10 Spokane. three DAYS later that
he received shock that accounts for his
subsequent treatment of oil interviewers
and stunning OF all discussion upon the
matter.
A telegram from the Fast awaited him
which apprised him of the fact that Mr..
Hill had been getting IN his fine Italian
work with the DeutsChe bank. and that
powerful financial institution had notified
Mr. Morgan that Il was for the best In
terests Of their clients who were equally
interested in the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern, that the valuable feed r
should make part Of the latter system.
For several hours afterwards. yes for sew
eral days. and while Mr.. Melien remained
on the coast. the wires were kept hot with
messages TO the Fast protesting agains.
the transfer OF the Spokane & Northern
20 President iIll, but all 70 no avail The
demand Of the Deu;sche hank. Mr.. Nor
gain said must he ohsyed. II iS a note
worthy fact that Mr.. Hill did not pay over
.he money fer the property un:ll July s.
or nearly TWO weeks after the Northern
Pacific had All but closed the deal for the
transfer OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
DOES NOT LIKE SPOKANE.
President nm Relieves His Feelings
About the Business Men There

speciai Dispatch "a the Pos;-InteiliSencer
SPOKANE. AUG. 10 That no love ia
lost between the shippers ~ Spokane and
President Hin ia demons srated upon every
visit Of the latter To this city. and thu
visit Of yesterday was no exception.
In Tire course 81 an interview Mr.. Uin
proceeded 10 roast Spokane for its failure
TO properly appreciate his road hy dis
CrlmtHating against = IN the matter 81
freight shipments When asked IL he PRO
posed sooa 20 buiI3 the Great Northern
through the city over the rfrht-of-usv
presented 70 him over Eve years aSo. he
replied
AS tar as an concerned So not care
whether The ros1 ever hnllas through Sy,a-
kasc or net We come tnto The city now
all right ard set oGJ az ,ieht We have
ali iA@ depot facilities IN the city ira, w
want. ard We always vxreCt to have all
Va want The Great Northern cars Meth
ing fer spokane u IA aies ne bslsineSs
IL gets srpra herr but K SPOKANE ala no.
exist tAe read would Ia }ust as well OF
spokane does not appreciate Il railroad
art newer 1ia
When asked = Spokane vas worse than
sny other city IN discriminating against his
rcsS MS sreTy re}ofn6e~ was.
Spokane IS the wcrst hole from the At
iaatic ~ TIRE rscisc would -. care -
the Grsa. Northern tii mt come wtthIn
a:ty miles % Spokane. Tee read would As
tus' as arsi ~ When come "a he cit.
keep AWAY from tse business nasa :
h$Vc ro desire 10 go Them
X goes vitsoHt SAVING ira: Nj E{1ys
utters 0ccs eOiy widen the nrea n astw So >
Aifn and The shippers ei spoaA@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

let team Ratned second ana the AayoF
Taylor trfpaet team gained third Inc
time. SIS IS. troke the record q 80.
and extra prize money was awarded 20
the winning team
Another record for the track was mar
rowly missed in the morning. when Mat.
TayIor made 4 wonderful ride 70 victory
In the mile handscap In 800 Is. the mark
of Sims be.ag mlssed by but one-afth OF a
second. Taylors riding OF the day in
heats, soms- and finals. was fea-
ture. The attendance was about 1000 Sum-
MARES:
Half mile, national championship. ANA
teur: F1rse race, semf-ffnal-George n. Col
apolLs, eecond. Time. 1.l7. Second race.
sems-hnal-Joe Rogers. Philadelphia, first:
+. c. Hausman. New Haven. second; G.
Fna Y Il cass 'hr ard, The ki i
mer. second: Joe Rogers. third. No time.
One mile handicap. PROFESSIONAL. z.
Walsh, Hoston, no yards. won; Sam Mar
MAI Taylor. scratch. third: E c. Bald.
scratch, fourth: Orlando Stevens, 20 yards.
fifth. Time, e;06 SIS. Tom Butler, 80 yards.
and Fisher. 20 yards. fell, r
race. senG-fnal-Maj. Taylor won. Tom
Cooper second. F. A. Mcfarland third.
Time. 4:A. Second race. seni-finaI-A. c.
nsr.sns st. :ea ras ssG o saa k Tme
4:33 s-a. Final heat-Eimbie won Maj.
Taylor second. Bald third. Cooper fourth:
Mertsns fifth. Time. 4:o5. Worlds record
BY seeoncs)
Two miles. amateur. national champion
ship: First race. eemi-hnal-E. c. Haus-
man. New Haven, won: r. 8. Robbins.
Middletcwn. O.. second: ]. p. Rogers.
Philadelphia, third. Time. 4:35. Second
race. semi-final--!C. H. Collett. New Haven.
won: Lee Heller, Fort Wayne. second.
Time. Ar Is. FINAL heat-G. H. Collett,
New Haven. won: E: c. Hamsman. New
Haven, second: J. P. RogerA Philadelphia.
third. Time 4:28.
Multiple handicap Observation-Disclosures
Martin Mertens and Nat Butler. scratch,
yards. second; Taylor, Eaton. Bowler rs
yarde. third; Phillips. Newkirk, Vannest
and Oldneld. 10 yards fourth. Time.
3:25 SIS. (World's competition record)
Ffve-nlile pursuit race-Eari w. Peabody
won. E. G. Pfeiffer, Indianapolis. second.
Time. 12:l5 Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
WANTS To SEE THE HOOKS
Sdockhoidcr tn the brewery Combine
Appeals to the Court.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-intelllgence
TACOMA. Aug. IA Weinberg a
stakeholder 81 the Pacific Mating and
Brewing Company. hts applied 10 the SIT
peror court for an order directing that he
te Allowed access TO the books ~ the com
pany. The applicant alleges he owns $50
81 Of the stock az the company. and has
been unable 20 learn the true condition 81
tie business of the corporation ~ reason
Of not being permiterd 20 overhaul The ac~
counts. He asserts that william Eirsss
treasurer 81 TIRE company. has refused TO
permit him tweinbsrsD To inspect The
books. and therefore he asks fer legal
authority 20 look into the business
The oonpsny - cspstA.lEea a. 500 10.
and il tha combination 90 the two local
hrewesieS tsst FORMERLY ltd business sep
ara;eiy. The TWO estsni .Shments were con
seiiaated about one ysar ago. and cautro.
the loch beer output.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
DROWNED N THE SH|SLEY.
sACRAuEWTo MINER MEETS DEATH
YEAR LAKE TEsLaxs
Lent. uorGan the viefin-DisasfFsus
Expedition In Unknown waters
where Hs3 Springs and Rapids
Y~rn BarrSsrs-ssven Boats LEST.


LONG LAKE. b. G.. July Tr-LouA
MORAN, OF Sacramento. was drowned IN
the shisIey river. e4g1t miles from !'s
oonf'uence with the linking. On June Is.
Morgan was or his way 70 Lake Tesiis
In company with twenty Others including
Frank Reyonids aud IL c. Myers. OF Be-
attic. The party built tsn boats at Huo-
ssr, Bay RoS,, fifty miles from Telegraph
creek. loaded ttezn with their supplies OF
about ton to tho boat and undertook TO
20 down the S,lfsiey and up the Niahiin
20 the Lake Tesiin trail. Seven boats out
OF the ten were swampsd on the river and
nearly all Of saesr cargoes lost. This par
~ was four weeks In reaching the mouth
Of tho Shisiey-most OF this time being
occupied IN picking up freight and repair
ing boats.
Reynolds and Myers. who have just
reached Long Lake. fifty iiaies from Lake
resiil. consider themselves extremely fos-
tuna.e In getting through 70 this lake.
There is no trail whatever along the Snis-
ley river. nor from It's mouth 70 Tsslin
lake Many maps OF British Columbia ana
the Northwest Territory show trail along
Shirley river branching of from .he main
trail At Hudson Bay Post. and noted as
the Ssickeen river route, white a. . mat
ter OF fact this route has never been
Travelled either In summer or winter. Hot
.prings In the river are . barrier to the
passage In winter and canyon and RAPIDS
In the summer.
The trail from Hudson Bay Past to Lake
Tesain In In a very bad, condition In many
places and from the Niahlin river to Lons
lake. the head OF navigation, u distance of
abo,,t twenty miles. Ia almost impossible
for horses On account OF swamps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS
C00Fts In Excellent Condition and
Msny Visitors Present.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inielligencer.
TACOMA. Aug. 1o-The Northwest ten
mis- tourney was opened here this morning
at the Division avenue grounds. with
large attendance OF visitors. both local ana
from neighbosing cities. The grounds are
incIesed With canvas walls and In excel
lent condition. and a refreshment tent
has been made an attractive feature OF the
courts,
The early sets Of today were not up to
the top notch. The tardy rule. making
any entry in default who showed up If
teen minutes late. was not enforced. Dur
Ing the afternoon and evening Seattle and
Victoria entries made their appearance.
and beginning tomorrow morning the meet
will be OH In earnest.
The morning games resulted as follows:
In the mems singles Morton Holbrooke
defeated W. L. Fisk by q score of 6-l, 60:
NJ. chesl. Of Portland. defeated Herrick
Munson by a score of 6-I, CD: Robert
Breeze defeated X. G.. Hudson by a score
of s-3. SO. while F. r. Eimendorf defaulted
his game to h CO Obertsuffer by not ap-
pearing.
In the ladies' doubles Misses Keown and
Snow defeated Misses Paddock and Rem
ington by a score OF e-3. OIL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

Larger C0uvenfiOD.
erecsa, DISPATCH TO the Post-InteEigencer.
TACOMA, Aug. io.-The apportionment
for the Democratic convention vas
made public by the county committee to-
day At a meeting OF the executive COM
mi,tee the basis Of apportionrnent was re-
considered. to the end that larger repre-
sensasioo be secured. Originally !. was
intended TO have one delegate for each
thirty votes. AZ shown by the vote cast
for N T. Cation for presidential elector.
Upon this basis the convention would have
consisted of but 1ss delegates. and this
was finally declared too small.
Accordingly the represent alton WAS based
upon the Cation vote. with one delegate foe
every twenty votes cast. no precinct to
have less than two delegates. This viii
make a convention Of 3c delegates. OF
whom 10 will Be selected from the city
precincts. This arrangement gives the
country a strong Representative and X Is
unoflicfally announced was 70 intended.
thai no section however small may have
fault to find on this score.
The convention is 20 be called 10 order
August e at 10 O'Clock a. m. Already the
details Of tbs meeting are to be heard dis
cussed. a movement being on foot 20 Sc
Iecr a chairman from the country. eau
cuses are 10 be held In al the precincts
OF incorporated towns on the evening Of
August =. and the primaries the evening
following. The provisions OF the Hicks
law 9re 70 be followed TO the letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
Fort Wayne Races.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug. l0.-Today's
grand circuit races were contested over
track that was in excellent condition. The
weather was balmy and clear. Results:
2lo trot. purse sl.500-Gayton won third.
Pisa. Battleton won first and second
heats. Time. Ella, 2:0sA; Hesperus
third.
Three-year-old pace purse s, 0oo-Airship
2:lSie. Baker II. second; Darnette third
ia pace. purse $2,G0-Lady OF the Manor
won in straight heats. Time, 2:12i.. 2.07s4
2:Sla. Split Six second: Hal Patchen
third.
Two-year-o.d trot. the Horse Review
stakes. purse S1.5o-Crystalline Won second
and third heats. Time. PISA 2E Ina
Electric second: Oracle Onward third.
RITA f. was distanced in the third heat,
but won the first heat In 2:23H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

SPOKANE. Aug. lo.-This was the hot
test day ever experienced IN the inland
empire. In Spokane the maximum tenn
perature was l0e, one degree less than the
record breaking maximum OF Monday. A
telephone message from Pendleton re-
ported LIS. Smoke from forest fires Is
settling over the country. and it Is believed
this affords protection to the ripening grain
and fruits, as little damage II reported
from the surrounding country. No cases
Of heat prostration have been reported
Another sweltering day is predicted Tor
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

ST. LOUIS, Aug. io-The weather was
warm and the track fast. Results:
Six furlongs. selling Mound City won,
imp. kinggold second, Helen H. Gardner
third Time Ills.
Five and half furlongs. 2-year-olds. SELL
ing-Jessie Jar5oe won La Josephine sec
opd. Altamay third. TIME 1:o9ia
Six fnrlongs-Belle of Memphis won,
ia
Mile and a sixteenth. owners handicap
Belle Bramble won. Forbush second Ths
Elector third. Time. 1:isi4
Five and half furlongs, 2-year-olis-Sir
Gatian won. Good Hope second. Be True
third. Time I.0Sa.
Mile and a sixteenth. selling-Naddalo
won. Judge Steadman second, Confession
third. Time. lisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
VLLLL VALlh IS VERY NOT.
TEMPERATURE GOES Up 10 III IN
,HE SHADE.
Entfre Inland Empire Sc0rched
BY the Ssn-ThermOmeteF ut spo-
kane Registers IO3, Penaleton HIS

WALI.A WAI4LA. Aug. M-Al records
FOR hot weather since the Establishment OF
the weather bureau, twenty-seven years
ago. were broken today. when the temper
allure reached lie In the shade. The near
est approach to this heretofore was los.
In 1881 and 1894 The weather observer also
reports tina. this Is the longest period Of
warm weather ever recorded here, the
maximum temperature during the last If
teen days ranging from 81 to III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

His Methods Not Considered Conn
mendabIe by the Police

VANCOUVER, b. G., Aug 1.-THE
bogus company promoter who has been
troubling Vancouver and Victoria Lately,
T. A Shepard, was arrested here last
night by Detective Butler. and the prov
iDciai police. He has been Swallowed for
three weeks. His fads We're on the lines
of clerks exchange or employment
bureau. He ran things with high hand
and vas lavish in expenditure. The hour
after his arrest his innocent and duped
partner. {. e Wilson, was also arrest
ed. lie says he paid $50 for a partnership.
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases of
women. "a Hnckley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

Special Dispatch to the P0st-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Aug l0.-The Northern Pa
ciiic railroad has served notices on squat
teas occupying land south OF Orchards ad-
dition. ordering them to vacatc. A deputy
sheriff has served nine Of these notices on
as many squatters. and disregard OF the
order viii result in suits OF ejectment. The
railroad company claims sole ownership OF
the tract OF land in question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
ASHCROFT TRAIL IMPAssABLE.
Returning PrOspectOrs Give tn
Route n Very bad Name.

VICTORIA, b. G., Aug. 1o-Returning
prospectors who went In by the trail via
Ashcroft 10 Hazelton arrived today. They
report innumerable obstacles and say the
route IS practically impossible. The search
for Sir Arthur Curtis. lost on the trail. has
been abandoned. The men cay no trace of
gold in paying quantities was found. al
though all the country was fairly we'll COW
cred. Incessant rains rendered the journey
positively narrowing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

THE ASTORIA REGATTA.
Many Entries From California. Par.
ticularly In Single Events.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1o-At noon to-
day entries closed for the Astoria regatta.
ard Samuel J. Pembroke, the member Of
the board Of governors OF the local associa-
ton OF the Amateur Athletic Union. who
had the matter In charge. announced that
the crews from the Alameda and South
End Rowing Clubs had entered and that
all the arrangements had been made. and
besides the crews. Frank Dup.ssa. DR.. c.
c. Dennis. Alex Pape, Coney Ochs and
Frank Wilson would so With their shells
10 enter in the single scull events.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO. Aug. Io-Hawthorne results:
Five flrlongs-Oscar's Joy won F1irta-
ton second. Nellie Foster third. Time. :0S
Six furlongs-Riggs won. Our Gertie sec
ond. Locust Blossom third. Time, 1:14
Mile-Tranhy won: Chugnut second. Ton
20 third. Time l:4elr
Miie-punois won. Morts Fonso second
Amy Wade third. Time. 1:ilS..
Seven furlongs-St. Alfonses d. won
Her Favor second, Meter third. Time.
I:2s
Five surlongs-Approval won. Jockey Joe
second. Barney Saale third. Tine l:02
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

SARATOGA. y Y. Aug. m.-Weathsr.
raining: track good. Results:
Six and half furlongs-Nigser Baby
Won, Uncle Louis second Tyrlan third
Time l.e1
S'x furlongs-FranciS Booker won. Great
Bend second. Hiles third Time list.
Mile and furiong-Poetsss won. 0rismar
second. ORGAN third Time. i:5ii.
Aile-Hard Press won. NIL Stream sec
ord Nearest third. Time I.4la
Nile and a half ft,h handicap. hurdles
Lady Dainty won Gov. Budd second.
Challenger third. Time "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelIigencer
SPOKANE, Aug. i0.-The Lewiston
branch OF the Northern Pacific reached
that city today bat IL will be week or
more before trains will be running into
the metropolis ~ the Mes PerceS country
as the roadbei from the Clearwater river
to Lewiston must yet he ballasted. The
bridge across the Clearwater will he An