davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21

hand on Porto Rico and Cuba,
with the other he has slapped all |
Of Spain's eyes (possessions) into
one and now he stands looking the
world in the face, pointing that
bony index finger ct the Philip
pines.
During all this developement
and growth he has taught the AM
eriean Indian the acts of govern
ment. This mighty man Of the
forest has complained, not without
cause, of wrong treatment. The
fuedal system was wrong, but it
gave to the world the chivalrous
knight; it reclaimed the word from
the Dark Ages and set the
march of man to the tune of Gull
ture and of Christianity of law
and order. Slavery was wrong
but it gave to us the chIvalrous
south-I cherish the memory
of Dixy's cbivalry and vir-
tue. 1t gave to America Cal
horu and Clay; jefferson, Bob
Toombs and Alexander Stephens.
1t gave us Robert E. Lett gave
them all from Patrick Henry to
jefferson Davis.
And so it is in their evolution
from savagery to enlighten civiliz'
alton. The Indian may have
been cruelty treated-they have
suffered wrongs, but out of it all
with constitutional compact O.
full l-grown American policies, ther'
: shall rise like tabled Phoenix from
the ashes, the star of our Destiny
the state Of IndianOla, wher
vice and crime, tyranny and op
: preston shall be unknown, and il
> their stead planted this common
e wealth of liberty and law-th
n sublimest of all the galaxy O
American Republics.
l see my time fails me, m
q friends, and | have to thank yO
Il for your generous attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21

ia Fl SPIE9LE'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21

Truth wears well. People have
learned that DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are reliable little pills for
regulating tho bowels, curing consti-
patton and sick headache. They
don't gripe. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21

Old fashions in dress may be r@-
vived, but no old-fashioned midicine
can replace Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrea Remedy. For
sale By City Drug Store and 7, N.
ColemaR,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21

Good lot, fenced. and some
money to exchange for pair Of good
mules. John T. Alexander. 2O-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21

The prettiest hats OF the season
are at the Partisan Millinery Store.
Be sure to see them this week
13-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21
NOTICE.

EVERYBODY interested in the min
strels to be given for the Ladies
Benevolent Society will please meet
at the opera honse to night at 8
O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21
Notice 10 Ny Customers and Others

Who want a horse for nothing: /
will give to every person that buys
dollars worth OF bread tickets, and
pays the dollar down, get a chance,
FREE. ,.,s---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21
"THE CONSTITUTION"
w. II. Murray's Response to q Toast at
Ball aRa Banquet at TIshOmInGO.


Mr.. Master Of Ceremonies, Ladies
and Gentlemen of the Banquet: Il
] have but one style in which to
discuss grave subjects and that il
to treat them as sacred facts,
whether in the lyceum or at a ban
quent. At any rate no lover of
his country can SO far forget him
self as to respond to the toast:
The Constitution" in a manner
jocose or sportive.
When discussing civil govern
ments-as to the liberty OF their
subjects whatever form, politi- |
cal writers have allowed but two
classes: one Of limited, the other
of absolute power and that which
makes the distinction is this: The
former has a constitution, the 9th
er has not. In this sense the con-
stitution is the organic law of the
the state which determines its
form and defines its powers. States
men, in every age, in all countries
around the world, give to liber-
al governments the name republic
or constitutional monarchy-all
others are classed under the one
head: despOtisms, name signifi-
cant of naught but oppression and
and tyranny. In all vocabularies
of liberty, the nOblest word is
Constitution. Without that or
ganie law known by the name
given by that word, republican
government would forever perish
from the face of the earth. With
out it the republic of Washington,
and jefferson could never have
, emblazoned universal history with
her mortal deeds, during the sun
F., set, as was France in early dawn
of the century, by Napoleon and
his old guard" With it Hobson
and Dewey. under the folds of the
e old stars and stripes, made th'
world stand still with admiration
and gained the universal plaudits
Yankee heroes of Santiago ant
Manilla!p
But constitutional governmen
is Of late discovery and of sloI
ia growth. The first instrument o
the kind, worthy Of the name, wa
:, extorted from King John on Jun
10, 1915, in the meadow calle
ID Runnymeads, and it is known a
the Magma Charta" of Englis
E liberty. This instrument ha
spread its measures Of civil libert
to the empire of Germany, to Aus
n try, Prussia and Italy, to Del
mark and to distant Japan. Tt
\ second is that matchless instrT
ment of September II, 49,
r known as the Constitution of tt
United States OF America. Or
n, Gospel of Liberty which gives I
strength in war and in peace S
u curity from the despotism Of Il
). sword and priesthood whiC
at all times guaranteed Il
right of private property and pc
sonal security; freedom of speeC
A and of the press; separation
church and state; the right
ia trial by jury which exempts
from King and prince, yea {
lie, mere title Of nobility viii
sings that syren song to eve
u American from the Atlantic to t
. Pacific: Thou shalt not be d
prived of life, liberty or propert
or franchise without due prOce
of the law of the land''-"a law
using the language of John Ma
shall, Il law which hears befo
it condemns, which renders jud
ment, after a fair and inpart
trial; in one word an instr
ny. ment which guarantees to eve
lu- citizen all the rights of politic
civil and religious liberty.
provisions have extended to Z
rope and consumated the Republ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-21
Come Now,
and select from our new, full and
complete line OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

Our prices are unparalleled in the
history of trade Compare our prices
with other houses, and you will tind
US always the cheapest. Here are
few items that space permits mel
tion of:
Mems good and strong Pants,
wool mixed goods in neat ef-
fects, worth everywhere -;
our price. only. co
Mems very fine imported Clay
Diagonal Suits, cut in the
new styles, made and trim
med equal to custom made,
that cost eS5; our price, only L 20
Mems very fine Kereey Over
coats, black, in blue Satin
and wool lined silk sleeves
and silk velvet colors; these
coats can t be duplicated for
less than s25 and $50; our
price, from. $40 90 10 e15 %
Mems Overcoats at. 90
ChiId's Knee Pants at. &c
Good, heavy Underwear, at. .25c
Mems good leather heavy Mittens
and Gloves, at. .......---.--.-2 -26c
Suspenders, at..--...--------- --lOc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
LAVIGNE STRIKES A
TARTAR In ERNIE,
The Champion Nearly Loses His Title
In Twenty KOund Contest
Decided q Draw.

NEW YORK Sept. 2s-kid Lavsgns
lightweight champion puslist Of the
sorG, came very near losing his title to-
night at the Greater New York Athletic
Cub In twenty round bout with Frank
Erie. OF Buffalo Erne proved a Tartar
for the Saginaw boxer. yao Is not the
laysgne Of three years ago ~ any means.
Erne's wonderful Improvement Vas a sur
Prise 70 the 100 people who witnessed
tse fight. He drew Lav.gne 20 him ard
wn. him back az good as he got In many
e. ihe rounds, while IN s3me Of them ne
oatpointei the champion.
Vas generally understood that Il deci-
san wouid be gwen on points. and the
gsiemsrt made a. the end OF the bout
tlat both men had agreed TO cali IL
draw IN case TIE men were good and
s,ro.g Al the end az the twentieth round
xas source o: keen disappointment TO
4 host Of Erne's friends. who looked for
favorable decision. Had the bout been d.
cided upon points Erne certainly would
have got the championship honors ard the
winners slice OF the 32.od0 purse which the
e.ah hung Up for the contest
TIE men who had laid odds OF 3 TO CT
Lavtgne looked SICK toward the END OF the
bout particularly IN the last two rounds.
when Ere WAS getting the better OF his
opponent ana II the men were TO meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
GETTING READY FOR
THEIR FRUIT FAIR,
Wafla Walta's Population Working
rs One Indiy iduai for the sue
cess of the show.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
WAIi4A WALI-A. Sept. S.-The fruit
s3.r building = Rearing completion. the
booths are being constructed ana the hum
n and atsoat the spacious structure already
eviHHss Signs 81 tho Creates s4cceess in the
ca;asnFies q f-l!. exhibitors alat Eastern
" As..ugt03 has ever witnessed TIE I'LL
eTs OF the SOL are tiresatss 80 tas.~ efforts
The couac.i has passed "a resolution ex-
tending Invitations % the mayors OF tAe
various cities or Wasajcs toa ana p~resf-
dent <. l. Whitney wishes % extend
through tire Columns q The P0s.-f rtt.4:-
ges;ceY q special invitation 10 the mayer a:
Seattle
Friday. Cceoaer :. Is ;ooked forward 20
with a great deal q !n.ereS: as the SOUNDS
day. at walsh tae management has been
~ 'n,sAi large -epTe-se:1 tAti0ns from Sea-
:le sra Tacoma,
Programmes tov re harves, hone sss-
ava have beer prtr'e! ana are rea3y ~
1 distribution. I'C.< tes..ya- NIL - "a s4a.
;urs u lSe fair TIE ve-y tae~. muse kas
be.sa sec'iy@d, a~i cEe~4s @. - :Yz.-.aa
vo,ces ~ I'D - MS feature Tse-e ~
- e.eCt-ic c.sr.&Es Hzcs~ 1'afsaTs e-3
rsany o-is- ta..es - 81 !--s-es. >, ra:..-e
A number O.: a-e!y o.eet ROSS -. -
ex1-e,ts1. G..1 tHsre ~. - seye-a. days
-zS--G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Brooklyn
NOLAN WINS UNFINISHED PACE.
kIataysHh Makes n Worlds Record
for .s-fear-Olda

LOUISVILLE. Sept. zs-Two races IN
finished from yesterday ard three ad5t-
tional made up the card from the Driving
ard Fair Associations thrd day The first
heat iFotted decided the race. John Nolan
had two heats from yesterday and was a
strong favoFite. He won the hea, and the
race IN a close finish At-h Matte paUer-
son and Caracala. : Nolan and Driver
Foote had been aned 500 Cor laying up
heats. The chief event today was the
SeIhach for 2is PAGERS. and the first neat
eaw a worlds record lowered Kiatawah
Won IN 2.05t@. reducing his own mark OF
2:o5A for a-yeaT-oid PAGERS. lie was not in
the race afterwari. however. the record
breaking effort seeming 20 wear him out
Miss Logan and Lady OF the Manor fought
for the next heats. Miss Logan winning all
OF them and the race IN cicse finishes
The Miller stakes. fer 2-year- PAGERS,
brought out a field OF five likely young
sters. Extacy was the best OF them II,
straight heats. Hora!ignt getting second
money easily Summaries:
2!6 trot purse 600 diminished from yes
teFtayl-Tudo- Chimes won NTH. sixth and
seventh heats. Time. 2l5i3. 2:I4i4 el3
Espy Boy won third and fourth heats.
Time. 2i2. 2.lsA. Suypot third Woodrord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

Mine 50 shipping Nearly 400 Tons O.
Ore Per !1nw.

s.~-iai I.srztc- q re FoS,-I.:s...g e-@et
ROSS Nj = g. sep, @s-Ta- nj
sor..Y 5G,fTesc@ - .te e Eol m,1e are
s-tN &. cF1.r5. . tE@ property ar3 ara
sa49S.-E 1e.seez 80 &r1 -. '1Es .g- -&y
British A1.e~i-s operation officials
se<Fu - have Ert-y = -Ez U.-a whenever
,0sy 1sesrs IGG2y Senator Turner a-1
10 Esr. g.: Ava w1e = s9rl .: - sa4g--
ys&u e Ia 5rl-sa America CORPORATION
spsr. pa:t - re Eav ,oEs rhs- * .5ok4ag
a. through 80 - s4ot E1ci- coming t.
Er.Hsg sas = 8; er.aoee
So at~~ --rcer as seer LAY ~ Z
,Ae .ke.tAc 10 g.: ;Aa ~ ~. s-4y-1s a dfv.-
@eG5 a t2e e1--ra~y meeting . ~ he'd
cay Gsx- r~crt..
I, - rot ..se3y tssi div55sva nil -
declares iais nses;a." SAD re Tire Hi
sA;.eu i-2s las aETo.vs5 me company sAss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
GOOD SPORT AT
THE YAKIMA RACES.
Largest Crowd of the Week Record
ed-Mac Wins the Pacing Race
In Excellent Time

Special Dispatch TO the ost-Iniel..gsncer.
NORTH YAKIMA, Sep; S-Tae thtcd
day OF the far was somewhat windy and
chilly, but ;a.s dii not dampen the aTdcr
% tae visitors. The largest crowd 50 far
was present today. as The result Of tbs
days tally. $3.50 admissions. VIII snow.
The races were very good. the betting
was lively and the track fast In the : -
pace Mae won in straight heats. against
FIVE starters, making a record for himself
Of 2.e2i. Tie admirers az Mac were en-
thus3ast!c. and think he. will ger A mark
OF 2.l6 before the end OF the season
In the 80 tT0t Nett!e Ham won. Sac
cato second. Sunrise tn.rt TIM > .a.is
In tGe mile dash Gol1bug won. Baby
Ruta second. TIRE. i:ii
fae three~e.e 0ln- mile special was post
poueei Until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

Property Held Jointly TO BE Disposed
or Under Foreclosure

SPOKANE, sept x the c-c.ca 6epct'
property II .G.s CITY VII Re sol3 Novea1-
pa = I.des a. cT3rr n. sac of RE Fed
era G. r.; No p,. w.s! 5ta rec We for less
t-aT e. ~ TIE purchase price muss -
q%s4 -. ash. Ire properly - row use1
ic.ut!y - .: = Z < y ard Great NoftG-
g.. - - y "a - :, > .
property consists OF the depot and station
ol.}1.rgs. ASoG; a.1sty ac5ss q ;AGa. cars.
e.
:, $ eetHE so'1 u~3@r proceedings i2stt-
t4tC+ u Goreo!Js" mortgage Ea.4 by TIC
Amer 81 LIAR AT I'r-st Company, Ire
au--t4-t d.. -. .1H mortgage Was atc -
s. s-e.s az .-@rS wa1 4sr wAe9 tna -tt
VS. brought a t-2i.. 80 ~ 10 i-;=rest THIS
3a-t@r a-....l.G IT, zee .H@- sa4~ Tsc ICED -
"a pc1t 81 ,s8 Iu6er tae -eceiVersa.p 90
annual go .aFfr.s Z 80 - rx--r r4s
treH aoost ~ &c 80 against $50 sfe-
= rTs4,4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
RELIEVED OF HIS WALLET.
Wiikeson Miner Held Up In Tacoma
a1d Robbed of $500.

Special dispatch to the Post-Intelligeacer
TACOMA Sept. cS-An unpleasant aft
efmath # Tacomas street carnival az last
week has tuSt transpired. Il Is the Old
Oh story Of he man WHO had money and
cc"l3 not resist th= ~ whe ming ;empta-
ton 10 show II In t1la case the man.
william Gr4t;au. a W!!keson coat miner.
says ne had E+,1 IN q wallet. He admits
having displayed it IN the early morning
hours CT last Saturday. while seeing the
sights II a downtown playhouse. ard
claims that soon after leaving the place.
ami white sfrol.!nC up Pacific avenue. an
unknown man suddenly spyane upon him.
clutCaed him by Gha tar1at ana held pi.s-
toi - his head GTattaa "a not snow
fight. ana his a~atlsnt. after securing the
Fat wallet. fed DOWN 4 nearoy alley. The
police have 10 idea a. 70 MS waerea bouts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
NEW posTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Custodfnns OF Uncle sans Mails for
Country Oftces.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteli,geocsC.
WASHINGTON. Sept &.-The follow
Ing postnasters for " aSA-HS'o1 S-ate
have been appointed.
Chau,auqua. King c0unty-C. H. Sinsa-
baugh wee O II. Reese
Forks. C,allam cou1ty-Martha j. WHIT
Ter. vice ". u Warehouse.
Methow. ckanogan county,. j. suIa--
van. vice Hendy r. Buskncr.
Neah Bav ciallam couuty~MarthA j.
Whittier. vice w d Wa'ernouse.
Pousbo. kltsap counly-Elias j. Ellison.
wee Andrew Thompson.
TatoOsh. Clallam couHty-Taonas &.
Cullen. vice T. T. Hobbs.
In each case the vacancy in the post
office was caused by the resignation Of
,ha retiring postmaster.
4 postoffice has been established AZ
Yale. t>owlitz county. with a special mall
service from Anaboy. zen miles southwest.
Mary {. Smith VIII be tbs first postn.S-
ireSs Of Yale.
William r. Estes has received his CON-
mission as postmaster az S0QthSlde,
WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
RH INSTEAD OF FISTS.
I'm MCor KICKS JIM CORBETT IN
THE GROIN.
.,os the Kid Makes IIfs Assault
..a Then Runs Away-Fraras
Causes Excitement Among sports.

NEW YORK, Sept. cs--Pug!I.x,g KID
s6rrax ard J. J. coEbets, whose match
- hssr broken If. met IN tAe Gtlsey
ko,se today Mccoy knocked Corbet.'s
=, -. and the1 while Cor9et. was acid
- trends k.ckes corbetr IN the gro.n
.. then ran oat % side door. away from
a. cravg. Co7be-t vas taken TO as rocu
90 Scct9. umn12ne3.
rcrbesst ms manager. George Consi6sa ne
.sa Al Smith at lunch toge,aer n the
cssey house cafe. finishing abcu: !
.s,,.x TneF tasG walksd CIT through
a. lobby. and II the Broadway entrance
=. David %gger.. OF the Hawthorne
ata,eeic Club. wno Joined them. In ore
- az the entrance ~sre Mccoy. william
Emv, CT the Hawthorne Gus. ard SIX
ssssv men They were taking exc.tea.y
rsansars saIuted Gray ana Cosbett walk
a 10 10 do likewise. Gray after ac-
frowletging the salute. sad 20 Corost:
donF', ia:nk you wan. e asai."
GrAy repeated the remark. and Co-bett
tadTy sad that re Was ready 20 f.gA,
Mccoy anywhere and a, any time.
-I'll isht nin now and rlgsi acre on ihs
ucG;oy, VINO had been listening stepped
10 10 CoT5ett AZ the latter spoke and
Knocked of his aAt. Several o. corbe.ts
ssd A. they relzed ana by the arms and
ssoaIdsrx Mccoy Ia.elsd kick ar CcrbAt;
Wasch struck him 10 tbe gro.n. Coreett
knness over IN pain. unable 10 Try 10 get
~ Mccoy, who. A. soon a. he had Kicked
frts,st ran back to the side entrance Of
ne hotel Cognett tried TO follow but as
could cot do 80. and he was persuaded to
r. b Bis room. A doctor was Immediately
sammoned.
large crowd had gathered at the first
rgn,oY that the prize~nshters were In the
hotel together. and by the time the report
iaat they had got into hgbt had been
ssraad which was IN a few fnInues. the
ksts; was besicged The crowd was In a
s.ste OF excitement about the fight otlg
natAer Of the pugilists was seen by the
t<ouie MCCOY disappeared early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
NEW TU6BoAT FOR H0QUIAM.
improvements That Are Interesting
to Steamboat Men.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Ints!igeResr.
HOQtfAA WASH. Sept. 2s.-Tne new
tug Sampson. ruilt by Hale IL Kern Con
tract Company. TO tow harges from Co-
lumb.a river 20 G,ays harbor. arrived to-
day with me barge Washousal. Owing 10
he automatic drum which relieves all the
strain on the 5Ia-inch 5a~SeT. she vas
enabled 10 cross d rough tar under fpll
steam. The drum having been set 20 Jet
uut and take Up slack e 10 feet.
tag bat captains admit tne ssawort5i
ness Of the Eea tug bat complain that
owing 20 tna h3ga sierra over ~nl-A the
haVeser must pass. (, makes & difficult 20
handle ne tUE IN C,o.e QGart@rs also th8t
tne ever moving cable from the drum pass
~ over re stern ~cre through two inches
- ea-4 MOOD z .hts. her E:s- TYP Size u
commando by Capt a T Stream. Rao g
wei knowa &. along tae coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Harle Races.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Wea,aer clear and
warn Results q. Harlem:
Five ana o3e-hsIf furiongs-BeNa q wen
Major Bill second. Hassi3ek tni.d Tine,
lie
One raile ard a sixteenth Prince B!azes
won, MaskAii5e second, Branch third.
Tim. l:52i2.
Seven furiongs-Joiy Roger won, Spr-
ttuelie second. Hardy Pardee third. Tina.
1:G0i.
One mile and seventy yaras--Imp Won.
Dare II. second, Carnero third Time,
l.4ii2
Seven fur.ongs-Stod won May n. SEC
ond. Dave Waldo third. Tine not taken
Six furiongs-Barriso won. Lady Joliet
second 4 De Furst third. Time, .l5le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

CINCINNATI. sep. 2S-The ri-.sn IN ,ae
thigc race q. Newport today between TIE
Planet and Pop Dlxon Ic5ke3 very Ts4ca
l!as dead heat, bU. tie Judges gave Tia
Planet The race Weather far, track East
Results:
Seven furlorgs-Lou.se won. The Nau-
halaka second Fremont third. Time l.g9
Five turloug-Tyr0ne won. Centravene
second. Ernspire third. Tine. i0I&.
Mile and twenty yards. selling-Ths
Planet won. Pop Dixon second, Loyalty
third. Time, ] seA.
e!x and half furiongs. se...rK-Moun4
City won. Loving Cup second. Me,..la
tai:d. Time i.2glz
Five ara h4t fGrlor gs-Maso won. Aare-
Ola second. Macy Z.llz third. Tire. i.6-%.
ALLIE and seventy yards ssli.sg-EvaEne
won. kitty B. second. Dorosiia iniEd.
TINE 1.ss.-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Prosecution Presenting stropE Cnse.

81 c!al Dispatch 10 the -Inte.rgencer.
TACOMA. Sept = The Croits murder
ty!sl occupied all of today IN ;ae criminal
department. Of tae superior court iesci-
IRONY beirg introduced ~ the prosecution
TO prove mat CTQtts. the accused man.
had followed Smell from place 70 place ii
order To provoke a quarrel The prin-
cipal witnesses c: the day were the We
TINS father. Justice Roberts, OF WI.k.-
son. billy Baton and J. W. S;rachan.
The revolver from which the fatal shot
was fred. the long-h4ncied dippeT which
SneN - said 20 have hoAfishe3, and the
billiard cas- walch figures IN the case
we.e al placed n eEIisnce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
ssr:%:-e,ss-:<: :-:~:~:-:


6. drawn n ssxts asss, woa s-st aae sec
orc Keats Tine. -.l@As z.1S%s.
D91xlz- axes. II ;-0t. purse s5.as sG1-
fnIsrel rr3;E yesterGay1-J@1a So!aE w1a
tnir1. fcaTth ard f.Ih heats Tfsce, --esN =.
-nt@<. is. flistus won 1-ss heat - -
Askeg Won second he=. n Z@s.
TIE Seibach ssaaes, purse s5.d.e. as pace
Miss Logan w0a secca3. third ard @oaEt 4
heats. Time. 3oss.. Zs 2s3. niaiswaa
WOE t.-st ae9: IN -,Ef
30 ,rot. purse s&a.s-A Marguerite won IN
sgrs!gat heats. Tine. : la. l.l3. Ia
~ -year-0l6s. pacing. The Pacing Ma
tFon STAKES. 3 -Extacy Won ii s-rAlg {
heats. Tine Ill 80 2Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Old Sir Walter Stiil Winning.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Gravesend re-
suits:
Five fur,onss-H armonica won. Compos-
er second. Tytan third. Time. l:Q21..
Miie-ITish Reel won. Cionsilla second.
Time 1854.
Five and half furongs-Wh piash won.
TIE Kentuckian second. Havelock third.
Time 90.
Mile ard fuvlong--Sir Walter won.
George keene second, Macy third. Time.
81
Six furiongs selling-Lew Collins won.
Kenmore Queen second. Blarneystone
third Time, l.l44..
The Kings highway hurdle handicap
Ia miles -Mos,el wcr, Lady Dainty sec
ond. Marshal third Time. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Guidele.s PAGER RECORD Broken.

SALEM. Or. Sept, 2s.-Del Norte. the
guideless PAGER today reduced the world
record OF 2 1ia. 10 0+4 The time ~
quarters was as follows: 80. Loo. Isl.
2o4i.
Summary Of the days events:
Pacing 2:i6 ciass-Tecelver won Alta
Wood second Toxic third. Time go
Trotting. 2:25 class-Alameda won. Lady
Careful second, Lady Memo third. Time,
AZ
Running. ;. Tnile-Elack Alder won, En-
dyTion second. La France third Time,
leis
Running. i5rr.ie-Eerda Paul won. r. E.
B. second. Oklahoma third Time, 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29
Uop-pickinG About Over.

SreC!a, Dispatch 10 The Posl-Intej'!eeucer
TACOMA : p. 2>.-Latest reroris from
re hop fields announces the picking season
ia FuYatigp valley Is about 20 close. only
an moons sdcraoly SINAI. fraction ot th.s
years crop remaining GTharvested. ~
Saturday night the as, yard wi.l have
c~ea p.cksd clean. Il l. stated ~ tss
growers tA2t TIE yisl1 tbs season vii
make better average than Na-s been
made for severAi ye8.> pas More tnan
foG--fs:as - Ire eT'-T@ crop was gl.Aesea
w.jAolt GT5p q raiC OF Il ard tae con
..lnn L. s-..a.Ea. IS r...l.,sa * .e.-eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-29

Is has been most expensive. ard shipments
have been cut down 10 the minimum IL
is possible however. that in moAtn from
now the company viii declare suoStan-
tsal dividend. Meanwhile the mine IS in
splendid shape. a, the 10-foot level there
are ten machines at work drifting The
ore body al that point continues TO I'M
urave"