davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

There are 5.577 scholars enrolled in the
public schools Of Tacoma,
Canned crab IS new Industry recently
established at Vancouver. =. c.
r. A. Anderson died at Vancouver. b. c..
Monday from ar overdose OF opium.
Adams County bank Is paying 5000 TO
$ ga daily for wheat. says the R.szviIe
Times.
Martin Cameron has been named by the
presllent as postmaster Oh kiisnsoUFs.
vice W. Fl. Peterson. term expired.
HoQU.aGl shipped eight cargoes OF lum-
Der during September. com uprising 2l4.ci
feet; i,oi3,30o lath and 279.eoo shingles
Wheat cannot be said TO have a market
price il Garfield, as practically none Of Il
has been offered for sale. says tie Enter
prise.
weekly newspaper has been establish
ed al Concord. Asotin county, and NIL be
known as the Vineian6er. II is 10 be in
dependent In politics.
The Sultan Journal has changed hands.
now being the property o. Ray r. Bower
A. W. Bower retiring from ths business
20 engage In other pursuits.
The Northern Pacfiific Railway Company
has a large force OF men a! Montesano
engaged in building a new bridge over the
Wynooche river and repairing culverts.
The value OF improvements IN Walla
Walla county. exclusive or cities. accord
ing 10 the revision Of the board of equal
iation, amounts 10 sSso.s2i. persona! prop
cry, si,oto,0S-
check for $3.50 has been mailed 70 Miss
Ada lowering HanfOri. OF Seattle, as A
gift from Republic camp 10 help swell the
Olympia fund. The miners employed in
the Republic mine subscribed $50 OF 1t.
B. W. Carr and Miss Ollie Ward were
publicly married a the Spokane fruit fair
last Monday. The groom formerly lived
In Tacoma. The bride is a daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs. G. ". Ward, OF Peone Prai-
RE.
f. s. Whittier, OF Ten Mile. Whatcom
county. claims to have been attacked re-
Gently by a vicious cinnamon bear and
that had it not been for his dog. which d.
verted the bears attention. ne would have
been badly hurt
A bicycle catamaran IS being built by
Tacoma bicycle firm. The boat. consist
gether with adjustable rods. VIII be pro-
PEELED by an ordinary tandem machine,
the riders pedaiing on the water as they
would on shore.
The Tacoma Mil Company has booked
an order for 600 feet OF fir lumber for
cargo viii be carried by the German bark
Artemus, and includes 20 900 feet OF ships
decking. every stick of which will be Sc
lected and free from knot or blemish.
c. A. Ballard has completed logging
spur about go yards long from the Che
west Of Pe-En. and IS shipping three 10
five cars of logs a day to his Centralia
mill The spur viii he extended from time
to time, as necessity requires, and il is
estimated that 1a.G0{0} feet Of timber can
be taken over the spur.
Benton Embree. Of Seattle. representing
the State Savings bank. OF Iowa, has serv-
ed notice on the Jefferson county COM
miSsioners that he will shortly make APP
pication in mandamus suit to compel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
Nd PEACE RIVER INDIANS.
err PRgspECToRs OCT OF COIN.
Try WITH FIRE.
..psa Over the Tamperfng with
Food Cache, They Have Deter
aimed TO Close a Country Alleged
% BE Rich In Geld 10 the Whites.

..rsal Dispatch 10 <ls Post-In.eil.g encer.
'rayf,fI;yEg. 81. G.. Oct. i4-c. X.
s,.rs me .rtH-krown snlnfsE mar. o.
800 arrived here from the Peace
80 e1,snssy, vhers ne has az various
..--ss Susa. abo4s four years. He brings
- xtth hsa d Story OF the Indians %
-, ss;rct waIca fsavoFs strongly OF
~-essrss "I.easAer Stocking yarns. but
80 nsveftaeless bears The un1is.ak2bls
rsssD OF tr0ih-
W. Black saya tbat for soma years pr3s-
,aesa-s have t:3ed - penetrate a belt %
- -,,nn:ag north between the Cu1ineca
--..,ry ara TIE yukon. which the Peace
80 Indians stated tine And again was
80 n geld One white man named Ben
rs.a of this city, succeeded II getting In.
=. ,eu1s months ago his skeleton was
s-pna neHs8A ms outfit by the Indians A
&c. &c Of iuexpersA fenced pyospectors over mo
,rssfsf: ana Edmonton trails took place
.Sxards the district this year. One party
,saehe5 TIE unknown land. and running
ssart az prov.s Ions. stose some from sup
.ssss eac.eS By the indians When the
rres discovered their loss they drove the
ssj,s gnen by burning TIE grass for miles
.sssu1 taus starving their horses and
-aslug further pr0gress iTp0ss. Die Just
.ssa fIrtaeT hos 3ties were being plan
rsa the wal.e men fed south 10 omsDeca
TBs i91a41a az stt|4 Saii !" bs nostas
Az have practically closed the gold belt
,saEgst while men NJ. Black was in
ss-med b. them i4st year that there Was
50 0. gold IT. The be-. and that they
said fe.sd aim 70 4. tie planned & trip
sssral months aga. bat all nis plans have
sesa 9pse; ~ the action OF the !nd.scTeet
saliss
Great anxiety is fel' for For. Steele
passy. headed by a man named Van os-
Ia which Jeff for the unknown Gis,ric,
lsss June aad has neve: s!nee been heard
a.
NJ. Black thinks that between the hos
szs snJ.aas sad the lnaospisaSie country.
tie party game "a grief. Speaking or ms
E3mont0a goute 10 the Kioniike, he says
Z Ia absolutely worthless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
RICH QUARTZ STRIKE
MADE NEAR DAWSON.
An Immense Lode Of rrce-Msliing
Ore Uncovered. and Many Claims
Are Located.

Special Dispatch 70 the P3s;-rntelhgencer
VANCOUVER. B &. o.. I'm. II.
Smear. Of Les Angeles Cal. wh3 r~-
turned frcrl HE YGken the other day,
says ne nss discovered an immensely -!ch
gold quartz vein near Dawson wAsch.
vaen developed. IS bound % make many
rich. The new discovery IS three and a
half CG.!es from Dawson. on Bonanza
creek. ard shows a great quantity ct free
gol3 !r the groupings. I. is a5ou. twenty
five feet in width and has been traced a.
least 800 fee: along the mountain. Cut
ting through a highly niHe~ai.ze3 ere body
or one SIDE Of the vein" says Mr.. Sinclair
we prospscte1 this deposit and Found
that the whole mountain is oGe solid body
Of goid-bearing GRE. our property = no;
for sale, We have ample 81 p3ia. for de-
velopment. which Will commence AZ once.
Ny partners. two Canadians, are now
tAere. ard / expect 70 hear wonderful
news Of the property soon. When We les.
40 quartz claims had been sIaked IN the
vicinity of our claims. / believe II vii.
make the kiond!ke a permanent mining
district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

them to make a levy or mills for the
general indebtedness fund. The commits
sloners at n recent session only made s.
levy OF one-tenth min for this fund. Mr..
Embreas clients hold warrants TO the
amount OF 5000 on jefferson county.
An unknown man died at the Fannie
Paddock hospital, Tacoma, of typhoid fe-
Yer, supposed to be William Mack, OF Oma-
Ia, Neb., from a card found in his peck
cts on which the name was written, al
though 1t may have been memorandum
address OF some other person. He was
about p years OF age. feet II inches tail.
weighed about leo pounds. slender figure
dark hair ana eyes, and apparently a man
Of cutare and education. though dressed
in loggers clothing. He had a brass hotel
check marked III. AZ" cards OF the Hotel
shelton and the Aberdeen house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

NEW YORK Oct. lt-After the third
race 4. Morris Park today Clayton applied
his whip - a spectator who thought War
rentCn would have won = he hal been
kept straight. and was called before the
stewards ana fined $40 for disor1e-ly con-
Guct. Results.
SIX ard a half furIongs-Deaa heat tor
first place between Sw}f;mas ard Kinnic-
kinn'ck NaZar.ne third Time. ! 241.
Eve fJ~l>nEs, seIl!cg-S-rangest won.
Deception second Algol third Time I 55is
FIVE fur.Qrgs. scii.ng-G0i3en Days won.
Ch:va.rofls second, Rose o Les third
T;I~ Ia
MI seifrg-Scotch Pail Won. Ranouo
second iies ii'Fht third Tine 1874
SIX I9r}or Rs-IDa1y Lindsey won. Black
Venus second. ETeTvescent third Tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
CHURCH Unity DISCUSSED.
EPi>copaiiau Conference Consfdrrs
Taking In Outside CONGREGATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. -~ChurCh unity
was again ne absorbing topic before tne
house Of 1e4ttes 81 tho Episcopal confer
cree today lie discussion Of yesterday b.
iHg conunGet n d.. Hun;irgtons propo-
S.t!on "a broaden the scope Of tns thur-b
~ permitting bishops taking under spirit
ua4 guidance outside congregations now
conforming strictly 10 the Episcopal lit
GfEY Ihe mater finally went over Gut.l
Ao"Cay. The hCEse q bsshcrs adopted 4
pJopositlon extending ne offenses for
~h'ca bishops may - tired TO include
"coEE2ct J:be NoG}Eg a bishop"
Another amer Gneu1 adopted extends IRE
prcN iSico aeainst alternating church mon
cry The bishops discussed ara passed
ATt>tes :. and % TIRE amendments 10
tie constitution a passed by The house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

BAPTIsTS ELECT OFFICERS,
Convention Work nt Olympia Ended
and Adjournment Taken.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-iniell.gencer
OLYMPIA. Oct. 1.-THE Northwest
Baptist convention. which has been IN
tessl9n In this city since Tuesday. elected
egeefs Tor the ensuing year as follows:
President, T.. +. Rosling. Tacoma. frs.
yee-presdent. l. J. Sawyer. Seattle: Sec
cad yiee-pres!dert 5. c. Ohrum. Seattle:
.arf vice-president. J. l.. Smith. Tacoma:
raeof1.ng secretary. J. II. Woodleigh,
Kent. corresponding secretary, W E
Randall. Tacoma. treasurer. 6. ". Fow-
iss, Tacoma historical secretary. l.. w.
nsvfn, Burton.
TIE report Of the corresponding secre-
az. which was very encouraging. was
submitted.
At the exercises yesterday Rev. Thomas
baldwin. OF Seattle. addressed the eonven-
tn on the subject Education Of Wash
lss,on." Rev. G. A. Woody read an ex-
eellent paper. THE Relation of the News
papers 10 the Work If the Churches"
Rev. ]. Sunderland. r.. n. OF Oakland,
Cal spoke on foreign missions.
The convention finished It's work this
sysEng and adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

LTNINGT0N- XIV o. Il.-Rae1Its.
go class. pace purse s. 500 three heats
paced -yeSterdey-Ilv o. ne Valley won
first. fourth and df;h heats Pes, ..-s,e
49, Grace Ttptca won second hpa.
Wargo. dsta2ce3 !n ffth heat. won ta.ri
heat
a., class pacing purse g 14~IaEy Il
ne N2co- We second fo-rtg anA SIN
hears. Time-2.0413 2.oa. ? 19i4 D'res,,v
woc first ard third heats. Tme~2 05sa
2!9 c,7ss tot. purse 3, 11l-M.ss Sidney
Won IT. straight heats. Tost ..re 2I+L.
225 class tc0-t.-e pa~se Z, Maggie
! 5<aS~ Won - straight heats. Bss: time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
Twelve Students. Including Several
From seattle, Pass Examination.

Special Dispatch 10 the post~Tn,eligencer
OLYMPIA Oct. i4.~-Twelve young law
ysfs successfully passed their examina-
ten ant were admitted 70 practice before
ihs ar Of the state today. The hoard OF
examination was composed Of g. w. Fogg.
u Tacoma, and J. G. kleber. Of Olympia.
The successful applicants were Ralph u.
Nichols. Seattle. l.. IF. Brewer. Nonfesano:
Charles Patterson. Tacoma; Ernest Peck.
Seattle. 6. NJ NoFthcutt. Spokane. ". A.
LEWIS, Spokane; c. C. Curtin. Seattle. l..
l Brattain, Spokane; W. II. Abbott New
Wha'com Francis Turner. Spokane: NJ
hshlsy Seattle. Arthur l.. Cornelius New
Nhatcnm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
SLOAN LANDS THREE WINNERS.
His Friends Make Good Money and
Give Him an Ovation.

LONDON. Oct. A-At Newmarket to-
day the Southieid piaie vas won ~ The
LorilIaT9- Beresford stables colt Gr0dno.
pate was won by Caman. the property
OF the Lorillard- Beresford stable, with
Tod Sloan up. Tovarcs. the property Of
The success Of Tod Sloan In landing
winner In each OF the three events in
which he participated resulted IN his re-
ce.ViDg d perfect ovation SIS he passed the
post at the conclusion Of tie race for the
Middle Park pla .e.
The heavy VIVID blowing directly down
the course today greatly favored Sloan,
who gave notice to MS friends that the
Cyclone" as he called Il, was pounds
In my favor." They made good winnings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

municipal court in cases wherein city ord,-
~. Cr,1fiv p,arrlnei into today. Assistant
CIV Attorney Harvey taking hand IN
the proposal 20 carry The cases 70 ne ely
court Host.lt'ss were saSpen leo III
n~xt Monday morning by mutual agree
mani az wn!cn time Attorney Harvey
wants - be heard. ard Justice Snaliey
will render a decision.
arafnst nf;fen owners Of various kinds,
IN as many i fTerens places in the city and
the feeling already aroused. pro and con,
~ rather more intense man "a usuai a. ths
ordinary arres. u lot Of gaul.ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

CHICAGO. oct. l4-Weather at uaw-
thorne cloudy: track slow. Results:
Five furl0ngSs- Rio Geo won Facade sec
end C,apsiClm third. Time, 1907
Seven furiongs saEing~Motto won
Prince Biazcs second, Gaziella third. Tine
I:33.
Nile and one-eighth-Tte Devil won
Mstral u. second, Plan,ain third Tine
2.03i3.
Mile. selling Bishop Reed won. Vice
Regal second, Double Dummy third. Time
80
Six rurlongs- Espionage won, Abuse sec
ond. Frank Bel. third. Time, 1:lSL
Nile, sel,Ine-Judge Steadman won. Car
ovttz second, Brother Fred third Tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

that X "a expected the evacuation will =
complete On or before that date. II nc
they VIII coreede possession. The Cnf,e1
states commission nas practically co.rp.ec~
&C tss details q evacuation ard TIE joint
commission A1s Sei3 IS As. session TIE
CEite4 States troops will be placed n San
Igan and The a2S hcsStsd az noon October
=. tS1gnedb BROOKS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

SPECIAL Dispatch - tho Post IntslliEencer
ARLINGTON. oct ItThe neavy rain
saa chinook " r1 OF Thursda; and Thurs
CAY n'ght brought 2No0t = ten-f0ot rise IN
sa sH3iasnanllS0 river, taking cut all iogs
z ~ waters. amounting 10 about iT.Qa0 40
.est II Ma very clean drive. the water
zig az Just The right stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
LONG TELEPHONE LINE.
spokane Can Vow Converse Over the
Wire With San Frnnctsco

spacial Dispatch TO the post-Intelligenccr.
q The line between San Francisco and
IWilanA. Spokane VIII tomorrow De able
2 AK with San Francisco by telephone,
nshing III longest telephone line In the
s9f1. The line was tested last evening
via mos. satisfactory results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

fntonia Races,

CINCINNATI Oct l4-Weather cool:
track good Results:
Mile selling-Amber Glints won. Maggie
s second, Garnet Ripple third. Time.
1.42is.
Five furiougs-Red Pirate won Ernespie
second Defiance third. Time. l.oi
Mile and sixteenth. selling-Joe Shelby
Won. Rife second. Ramiro IL. third. Time.
l.50ts.
Mile owners hand.cap-Fireside won,
What Next second, Dave third Time.
14i2,-
senhlne saron3 Stqnel third TINE : All.
Mile. seli!ng-Sangamon won. Caius Sec
ond. Eghart third. Tine. l:42l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
THE GREAT DANGER
OF THE SINGLE TAX.

. our be sss. sseo-i
he ua s :ss@s new sAs
to be ,anea,o IN. nsasoao all Of properly
'sr y a s'" ss :s' sa
S'aS"s w 'ss rsa m: aa. 'a,'s their faith
Ts DO g hs % @ ii .:. . tn. ,... u.
NAKED ground ars:o.e s s' The asrov
Wesa exempt personal property,
Would fun selling
.as
you strictly
Certainly
m Think Of it. you home lovers, You asked amendment
rs.ouaonary
tn.
Soaias taxed unas this system s.sss land raass
,asssssas tn.
The
s. .. ne y @
who desired
the ' F .ss a s, majority s , s ss s's ; s
levied h tax shs u1f as to S persons aaa @ | De
ao properly the uas STAT States and sns . aa@ no s
near TO tho 8 OF
o
ship OF land by making
method
be in
a In
Of
would
be
n
al the sing Is
a
n
the
Of OF
in
The Republican platform of
II Of al
to
A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

through whose arbitrary action the wool
exchange loans were taken 10 be connected
WIKI the liquidation. He announced mar
ne would give the committee a reasonable
tine 10 bring their efforts 20 4 ccncllsIor
aud mat ne would then sera reuresnrts
York bank examiner. would again apors
ne assets 50 as 10 enable him 70 give h!s
!h3l decision with the most complete Ia
formation. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
RAILROAD BRIDGE GOES OUT
Los Jam Carries Away Thirty Feet
,f ,br Structure at Wynooche.

TACOMA C}c; - ~T'1e Nor;hera FAc!dc
"a. roaj arlsse ove- The Wyno2cne RIVER 3
n Zee arJ a haN from MonttsaHo. was ; I-.A
~ a lnr am late tnis afternoon and thirty
fSFt - the stt.-.are demai shed a me
time a. the acc.acut the bridge "as le.:.s
repaired snd t1s rasa & 1gs vas causrd
~ a rapi.. rise IN the N{Do. ne ,!FeE-
Th.s;s TIE ars; damage ~ aooas IN West
ora Washington rs winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

CAFE CTPAEDEAt'. NJ. OFT. 1.-THE
Tor.1's re-ord IN competition was male
t-9ay - ne ore-rhlra nile -hamut9nsrfo
rsce ~ Orlando Stevens The tine was
4 seen s Al .hs close e re races to-
n.sa- ne eAafag 5cs5la s:aa5.ns $ KIN
s,e, &c ha.a. IS TAYLOR lS3: Gardiner.
-, Stevens. 10 Mcfarland. rs. Cooner
rs freeman a. Fisher. IS The cham
q-oHs5.p c5nteS. finished tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

Spaniards Announce WILLINGNESS. to
Exacnntr nrfoher L.

" HFH"tc fFrfohFr n.
WASFITNSTo% OCT 1.-THE ea}}owgr p
ca2L9E-a'n has been received az the war
department.
san jean d Fc~t5 F2i@0. Oct. =
TEE Ir,s4 Stat~s c371.r LsS1or have in
?Hr@ff1 t-,a Spanish >9sr II s~zor ttza- tha
United seAtes eNgs-Es - have cDrop.sts
<7ssesx.o1 % Porto R.co CT OctchsT s. TIE
Spanish commission azsanL - tl41s and sax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
DE THIS
4. w. Francisco.

LOS ANGELES OFT; "A. W. Fan
cisco, cc-sctor q the port X lis Anse "a
Vas found dead IN rs he+ today Hear;
Z >fa~S IS - r.0es: SIS - cause - death
4ne uva3 man @as 4rr-tctet as g1le.t-
Ct TIE Ter' hare ~ President Mch.1.ey
aNNE. : year 4E1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

NEW YORK. O. ,4-Ca'v.r Fairbanks.
tie aheAuorisE IS aesA a. IS hosg.e IL
a @e.tr7. y y. aged $ yeas iie vas
twice s@ntsf-reJ g. prison n kentucky flr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
THEY PAY DEATH PENALTY
MURDERERs EXECUTED IN CHICA-
GO AND SAN QUENTIN.
scanoid in Cook County Jaff-John
Miller. Slayer OF James Chflds,
For6efts His Life for the Crime.

CHICAGO. Oct. I4-George II. Jacks.
formerly chief OF police Of Muskegon.
Mich, AID John Druggan. convicted nna--
derers. ware hanged en- me same scaTosi
In the county Jail this afternoon. Jacks
was convicted OF tire marier Of Andrew
McGhee. ar aged collector. FOR the purpose
CT robbery. Druggaa was hanged for the
murder Of Robert Gudge0n, a saicolkeep-
er. whom he attempted 10 rob.
Miller Does Not Finch.
SAN QUENTIN, Oct. ia Murderer
Jonn Miller was hanged here at 1880
o'clock today He was cool 10 the end.
TIE crime for which Miller was hanged
was the killing Of James Childs IN San
Francisco In November. 1886. Being in
love with a woman named Mrs Nellie
Ryan. Miller called 20 see her after she
had Informed hun that she did nor care
.or his company. This angeTej Miller, ana
ne threatened 10 kill her. On the day OF
the murder he renewed his threats and she
fed down CIensnt'ra street, followed by
Miller. who had A pistol in his hand. Mrs.
Ryan's calls for help attracted James
ChllGs, " no came to aer rescue, But was
shot dead by Miller. After trial in the
superior court ana an appeal TO the
pTeme court. Miller was sentenced to be
hanged. lie Was native ~ Germany.
aged - years. Ten years Of his life were
spent In California. where he followed mis-
occupation o. carpenter ard cabin stmaker
He was a huachback and .unprepoSSsssing
III appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
George Wilson rhiisps

SPRINGFIELD Mass. OF; it-Cao--e
wilson PE1.rs. ased e years wGa tuve-.-
ed most II the machinery watch was use4
on ne first match factory iG tAe country.
died Ee:s ic34y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

A CoE~paay = New Ycrk ara7~sers has
clcse1 Negotiations for tSe purchase Of "a
Ntetor ccai nTcoe r.fee ~ Southern Colo-
raGG. valued a. Severa millions 81 ts,ia~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

PITTSBU rig. Oct. 1.-THE two bah
games between Chicago and Pittsburg
scheduled for this afternoon were called
on account Of wet weather.
Football.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 14.-Princeton, a; NJ
a. c.. 0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 1.-THE Col
one.s had a waik-oyer IN the first game
pounding Powell all over the lot. Fraser
the ex-colonel, pitched good BAH for the
Wanderers In the second game. Attend
arpa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-12-09

pubic. Nicaragua ana salyaaor. ana 70
third state, Costa Rica, which was not
party to the compact, while our other en-
voy was similarly accredited to the union
stated as Honduras and non-union stated
as Guatemala. The result has been that
the one has presented credentials only to
the president of Costa Rica, the other hav-
ing been received only by the government
of Guatemala.
Subsequently the three associated repub-
lies entered into negotiations for making
the steps forecast in the original compact.
A convention Of their delegates framed for
them federal constitution under the name
of the United States of Central America
and provided for a central federal govern
ment and legislature. Upon ratification by
the constituent states the 1st of November
last was fixed for the new system to 60
into opera ton. Within few weeks there
after the plan was severely tested BY revo-
lutionary movements arising, with con-
sequent demand for unity OF action on the
part of the military power Of the federal
states to suppress them. Under this strain
the new union seems to have been weak
ened through the withdrawal Of Its more
Important members. This government was
not officially advised of the installation OF
the federation and has maintained an at
titude of friendly expectancy, while in no
wise relinquishing the position held from
the outset that the responsibilities OF the
several states toward US remained unal-
, tered by their tentative relations among
them selves.