davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Boston Filled With Delegates From
All Sections of the Country.

BOSTON. Sept. is+Wiih the coming CT
the morrow the Dad Fellows 81 the United
States viii cwn Iris city. They have come
as t8e representative Ct The Sovereign
Grand Lodge and Incidentally 20 en)9y i
week &C pleasure under the direction CT the
Grand Lodge as MeSSa chussits. Pracii-
caly all he Grand Lodge representa- ;4ves
are preparing for the opening sessions.
Today the visitors spent the tire calefy
n sightseeing. although The Sovereign
Ledge attended divine service az the
Church Of the Disciples. saere Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale preached. and dele
gat.aus attended ether churches. where
the services had q bearing CT the events
q the coming week.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge viii meet
and transact routine business leading up
20 the election % officers. waich will Re
followed ny Il banquet. The Rebekahs will
also figure in the early ceremonies While
a programme has been arranged for each
day. that o. "Wednesday is the c3ief ag-
ure. The parade VII be held then ard
1861 are expected 10 De n line.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. o. o. e.,
attended tie Enorning services al The
Church o. the Disciples today and Rev.
Dr.. Edward Everett; Hale preached an In
teresting and eloquent sermon OF The
Universal Brotherhood Of Man" After an
historical discourse DR.. Hale said, in cen
Guiding.
Gentlemen OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. We meet al The close Of one OF the
great wars Of the age. In 100 days God has
set forward the civilization OF the world
loo years. The lesson Of the war Is ike the
last fash from a thunderstorm: the lesson
q peace on earth. good will among men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
COUNTY OFFICIALS ~ TROUBLE.
stevens teunty commissioners Nav
lie Indicted by Grand jury

Epessisl Dispatch - the Post -tn,eifigenrer
GOf.yfi.i.E. WASH. Sept is~The St@v-
ets county government - considerably
stirred gp over the investigation noy beIas
prosecuted before the United stAres grand
jury al Spokans. seeki~y 70 lay the re-
spoEss.hsliiy for the Illicit liano. srasnc on
the south half of tnc C1iYtiie reservation
II s1esfs tia; when the south hafs was
ihrswn open 90 81 plofAt.or FOR mineral A
nDEnhe~ of applications were made - the
heard Of county commissioners FOR lluuor
licenses. These spplicattc0s We're granted
hF the board. but the auditor refused 30
Issue The licenses The liquor men opened
saiaps ard id business unfu stouptf ~
this indian agent who placed them under
arrest. ard they were held ~ answer ne
fore the limited States eeur. These un,,or
asrn claim thai they pSff their see uconss,
fe~ ard were advised ~ IRE county att
liberties 20 - ahcas. wa.ch they fsa IN.
der pfolfaise tsa. the ncunsf would co,ne
forward I'm Cue course ii business NON
SbsI tire saloon asen &re .n the tells they
kSva produced numerous letters and ,sl~-
grams from s5s-sl county Officers ara - =
no~ proposed fo make tie ofF4cer< afvfs.
f.s ;hs iitrit - alfie 'n llquer ea the tespr-
vst}on responsible KS accnsse}gieR yas,e~-
Gag the clerk q ;he hoard ~ county -n-,-
sHtsslonefs vas suas rnonri "a apoaar b.
feFs iae gtah3 tury az spokane ant, = mum.
Ser - arrests are rSr~etess - follow vonn
Shfeh sih inFoive ~ least three and urr-
hAi's- fn&E 81 our county uTsdce~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
ExPERoR's PATHETIC REsCRIPTs.
He Thanks the People for ExPression
at Sympathy.

VIENNA. Sept ia rsserfps of the
emperor 70 Count Won Tau1u Eonsrsttsa.
president 81 tEe Austrian e323cii % minis
sers. was published today expressing n
eloquent and pathetic language the en-
perors thanks sor TIE expressions o. IA
sio1al sympathy with him in MS great BE-
reavement. In the course CT Ene rese-tp-
his TIA t+gry says:
The numbering aari. the instrument: al
frenzled faaa.4eEs-n, aiming at the des.Yuo-
tson q existing social order, which vas
raised against the rohisst Of women. r
bind and pVrpcseiess nAte, struck heart
4 hfen knew not hate ard beat only for
coed. Among the unneasure3 grief by
which ] ard NY house are stricken and N
the presence CT the unns.rd-Gt DECD wasca
has sent a sh1d5sr through the whole CIV
,Iizei wori3. the. voice Of my beloved PEG
pie frs. brings balm 10 my heart in affect
ing unison with the Eesoana q universal
lamentali ton for our imme asuEa5le loss.
Ike faithful echo % al taat moves my
own soSl. From ny Seeply sorrowing
heart thank al for this rsw pledge u de-
vo.ed Sympathy. Il the festive ps2.s which
should have greeted This year should re-
main dumb there We, remains TO me the
memory Of Immune rab.e proofs Of loyalty
and deep sympathy. tas most precious gif.
which could lave been bestowed upon ne.
Our common grief weaYss z new and
intimate bond between the throne and tas
fa;heriand."
Another imperial rescrip, POUNDS new
order and medals % ST. Elizabeth. in
memory Of the deceased. vii! be conferred
upon women and girls nsriting distinction
IL he various avoca,.ons Of life Or n sps-
cia! religious. humanitarian and pa.laa-
tarop.c work
TIE emperor Is invested with the sole
right o: comforting the order. which COM
prises three degrees. with a grand cross
for the first and second classes bearing an
ename!ed picture CT ST. Elizabeth Of Thur
:nSia-
The first recipient Of The order was the
Countess Szarpay. vino has received an
autograph letter frcm the emperor con-
ferrlng upon aer the grand cross of the
order II recognition cf ner devoted ssrv-
Ices 10 the dead empress in her last months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Throughout the III GIT she lost strength per-
cepsbiy- This morning the physicians
sad that the snd was rot far CT aad az
noon death came 10 end the suffering
@aleh al times had been intense.
Ms Davis had watched unrsmIttingly
al her daughters bedside and Sic is now
bowed xf.h sorrow. The physicians Of
Mrs. DAVIS report she IS holding up with
great calmnefas in asr arisct;on and 10
fears are q: present entertained CT her
he aiih yielding 10 the strain.
Miss winnie Davis, the Daughter %
tie Con!sderacy" was born in the Confed-
crate executive mansion al Richmond. Va.
In 1853 She was educated principally at
home. owing 20 ihe troubles surrounding
her father and the ppbi:ciiy which at
tended ali the movements Of the Davis
family. Mss Davis attained her maturity
al Bsauvo:r Miss. Here she assisted her
mother in various ways and took her
place in the many social functions Of lie
place. She was her fathers constant COM
panioD She assisted him in all his work.
and much Of the Information which Was
required BY MI Davis In his writings vas
secured for him by his daughter. Her
Strong characse: was marked from youth.
She was engaged 10 MI WiIksrson, CT
Syracuse N T.. but shortly after her
fathers Gsath the engagement was broken
off While no public explanation Of the
rupture was given. II IL well known that
II was for the purpose Of maintaining her
fathers name Sire received the name
'Da tighter Of the Contederacy'' in ,ss6.
when her father made his famous trip
through the South. MIR. Davis, being IN
able 20 appear. Miss Winnie was D-ough,
before the thousands a. the different
points along the route and introduced a.
the daughter of the Confederacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Idaho Nan Kills a Rival for Carrying
Hi. Wife'a Picture on His Bride.

SALT LAKE. Sept. Is.-A special 10 the
Tribune from Boise. Idaho, says: A man
who hung photographs OF anothers wife
10 the bits Of his horses bride, and thus
para6ed through the country. lies dead q,
Meadows. IN Washington county. and the
husband is IN jail al Weiser On 4 charge OF
numbering him. The dead man Is George
Rice, MS slayer Enos Smith.
Until within a few weeks ago the two
men were suitors for the hand Of Miss
Della Clark. q belle Of that neignborho05.
TIE suits SEEMED evenly balanced for a
tire. bat Smith finally ,riumphed and
married the girl Rice had secured photo
graphs Of tae young woman and he pro-
ceseed - even up matters ny tying the
pictures 10 his horses bride and thus CO.
ing about the country. He went into
Meadows with the pictures thus displayed.
Smith heard % II and finding he horse
took the pictures away. When Rice
learned what had been done he svore
vengeance and proceeded 20 hunt Smith
Up The men net and went back OF 81
Ioon 10 settle the matter. IN 4 few mo-
rrerts there was a shot and men who
rushed out found Rice lying dead with a
bullet through his heart while Smith stood
over him with 4 smoking pistol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
sew Corporations Formed.

OLYMPIA, Sept. is<~Donestic inoo.oora-
tons:
EloomGuest Mining aud Milling COMPANY.
Liberty. 90 cap!isi.
Tacoma. sa5.11 capital p
sHrpie rnen,ai articles OF Incorporation Of
ne fanhaneie Gold and Copper Mining
CoTpauy. Wa]a Waiia 81 ss3 600 s,apl,aI
Euclid Avenue Land Company. Mapiefou
MINI. SO. 500 capital
Vermont Lean and Trust Company, sao-
mist
Hoquians Meat Company, Hoquiam. so
capital stock
American Mercantile Company. Tacoma.
s. 30 capital stock
Leaconne. Investment Company. Suoho.
mish, $500 capital
s. L.on's Australian Gold Company,
Blame. 5000 capital
Carpenter church. Waiis Waila.
Silver Crown Mining and Smelling Com
pany. Spokane. ssss1 W.l capital
John II Leayaen Drug COMPANY sno-
Aane, s. no capital
l. G. Diilinsn Real Estate ard Proro9t.
!rg Company. Tacoma. s.g 10 capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
AFFAIRS WILL MOVE
SLOWER IN HAVANA,
Continued Fran Page Oas.

they began "a blow the whistles and gaus.
iy 20 hiss the players. 4 scene q s1ss-
seE1hab Biz tpmult followed. the entire sa5.
eEce rising n defense az Dreyfas. -.
FFenchE2sn were forcIbly e5ec,ea ass IA
performance was continue. wltho., "a
Their interruption. One % iae Frsaesrsa
VINO was thought 20 ba an officer 81 "a
Fulton. refused 20 give his na-,s a. Ia
station house. 10 which the party ma
taken after being elected from the .ssa.gs
and was locked up ever night.
Gen. Blaaeo has prohibited ths ss.-s
production % the play In Havana.
difference 81 opinion ,se<weez Csasza
and a Spanish officer in prominent sa,s
here this morning resulted in an sxeaaass
OF abusive language and a free axht Tas
disturbance was promptly Queilsi BY ina
police and the r1ugleaders were arrested
The disorder IS said TO have been provoked
py the Cuban.
Ihis afternoon a secret meeting Of tie
officers os me Spanish warsnips nnw IN
port Was held a. the adrnirafs yslsss
TIE object % the aseeting Il SUPPOSED .
have been the consideration % TIE esas.
ton q returning 10 Spain. which. yessss
and which portions OF the aruaneas
should be taken and which eft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

ens - county scac3is J .. Tear. @! Ho-
qssa-n: aexeGscs. VI z. jares, % Aber-
aeens surveyor. r. 6 Hua-. CT Mortssx-
81; coroner. A X Bgsh. Of Wsstror1:
prosecuting attorney, A. @. Eras1ss, Of
AcnteEaEy: ce1nfy co-arssssscrs@r for the
First district. & HERMAN, o. Elra. com
mtsz!oc@g FOR secoaa district. J r. Mt
calf, Of M0nfes2no. rreckrnaStsr. William
Hunter. Ct Coyssls. delegates 10 TIE wrats
convention. ~ " Bust. r L. Ogden. r.
Story, G. r. Bell. K r Lyle. L. J. s.mG-
son. George l. s.Ipgon. J. Emerson.
George D. Scaonsid, e l. Mllas6. a p.
Efaekwegi ]. X. O'Doaneii. E. r. wa3te.
A. l. Savers and ". r. Paterson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
ROBBED 4 PASSENGER TRAIN.
Three Men Hold Ii Up and Get Away
With n Small sum.

CHICAGO Sept IA dispatch 20 the
Tjrnes-Heral3 from Council Bluffs la.
says: Three men held up Lake Wanawa
railway train returning from the lake 70
Council Bluffs this evening. TIE robbers
boarded the train At the lake When about
halfway IN they drew rrvolvers on Con-
ducior Morris and ordered him 10 throw
Up his hands. He grappied with one of the
men ard another fired. The bali grazef
the conductors neck. inflcticg a sltgAt
wound His face was eatly burned by
powder. He was ove.powerci and his
pockets searched the robbers getting less
than tl1s. WRile two Of the robbers held
the conductor on the rear seat the other
went through tire car. which was but part
~ filled. ard robbed the passengers %
small sums. The robbers jumped Of. and
started scvoss the bottoms in The direction
~ Orna IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
THE YELLOW FEVER SCARE,
Train Loads OF Refugees Leaving
Points Where Cases Ex,st.

LOUISVILLE, Sept I&-ASsoc.ated Press
advices from the South tonight Indicate TO
material change IN tbs yellow fever situa-
ton since last nights report There are
two cases a, Oxford. Miss in the Jumper
family. Several suspicious cases wsre To-
Gated in the family ~ r Y Wood az OK
ford. Or. Prince. Of Raymond. Miss. re-
ports that he has patient who - suSpsc
iousiy I'll. The investigation cf suspicious
cases In jackson continues and all suspects
SO far have been discharged Each north
bound train from The city carries a coach
load Of refugees. Dr. Murray declares there
- no fever az Pentotoc. The infection IN
Lafayette county has about run it's course
and most az the patients are convalescent
One rev case is reported from Taylo-'s ana
three from Orwood today.
The situation at New Orleans is IN
changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

RELAPSE PROVES FATAL At TIME
WHEN RECOVERY SEEMED Sure.
Her Condition Had Been IDprevfng
fer = week anA II Was Thought
she Might Soon Ne Re%"ved-Her
Intenxe gu1erfnxs Endea 1T Neon.

NARRAGASEETT FEER. r. /, Sept -
Mas Winnie Davis. daughter of ArA
jefferson Davis, died al noon today a.
the gock4ng<a-n hotel. 20 wssch place shs
came an a guest n ire early par, o. the
Piers see.a season- She had been ii
for eeverai weeks and q fortnight ago nAr
alinseEi was diagnose - naalsriai gas
tritss- 4. times her condition became 50
serious ssas coasaltaEoIs OF physicians
were s@ens@d necessary. gUt the tTe2 t&erst
rallies gave hope tina. she would Ultimate
.y recover.
During tie past week especially was ner
condition considered favorable, ana 81 was
thought her removal frcm the hots. would
u rcsSlose II few days, as the hotei mad
cIose9 for the season. leaving the patient
ard a.tsndsnts practically alone IN the
house !ssl nighl However. relapse IN
Mes Laylg condition was noticed and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
cAllets|H THE B.SO.ROlD.
MAHY INYoRTAyT fNPRoyEMEyTA
70 NE EFFECTED At ossE-
I~uss to he Pat On. aBd the " h"fe
s~ssh w~ssers syssea ss Be over
haui~s sna tmpreveA shortly

CINCINNATI. sept ta-Tie oTscsaas q
fhe Baltimore X oass. was weFt ia con-
fesenee hers yesterday sa3 last might cor
tsnae1 their conference friday Receiver
yosn X rcwga 5efs s1say Tor BalI1nsers
Eeceiver oscer g. Murray. General 2sfa-
awer W a Creme sn5 ofafrx isags TO-
sno~row On ;osr q irsgees ~ fTffs mere
60 Ce.snssax Newark ase aSs3Assy.
ftssrre over sne fssGaa9 G4gSsssSsa. " fasf~
fgsa conference hsrs - believed ~ nave
besn 81 estimates for sssstefHs%ss's o. tfs
ss0ssrf. western syst4rs. = ~ st&te9 Iszs Re
essyer sssrgg viii make similar reEcss
q. y3.e trans zf5s.so 64vss3on fsosa PlFtsUgfg
ard wsssang &c G<AIeags. IL - stated snat
ttss rt,a~sscs.e IN nof oaiY 10 base gfesz
sraEesssas gnentsi HE through CEsc&s@ aba
the Narfk wsEt. b1. also - have a s2Ss i's1r
from srs Atlantic Seafgsz390 10 81 a@ssis.
scd that tire whole Southwestern sgsseH.
VIII saes Is equipped With ninety lSos'a1
Y~sl. after sn@ grads aE@ changed AM
o. ~, srra.,rogerxsf.ss are made 80 Far fssoss
~ the improvements under ffse receivers
hsve rssssf, east u the Ohio river. af.a %"
the rosa - so bee perfected ~esa 81 th-
Deso. and vita Ge0tse tracks some OF sHe
d.starhe.
In connection with the proposes cnaSess
NJ shs new purchasers. i Is stated mat re-
s~rts~y rowen has gone 10 confer Win ths
holdings of the Johns Hopkins nnaSsfasls'
ard that when President r. H. bscaa re
trrgx ~ New Yor. tomorrow ne Wis
srssx4sfsa rarsses in New YORK, ann AiA-
Or ess.f..rfng with the reorganization <S'fD-
rs.t,re 80 10 Europe 20 confer Win we
Engi,sss interests. IL is the current '1S'i
ss,s mat Mr. Cowen will be president vi
the new COMPANY and Ar Aur'aS We
president. with ar. Bacon IN ms NV
board. as well as the capitalists from ''S
Essf ard Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Receives the Cnanimous Vote Of the
Joint Senatorial Convention

Special Dispatch To the PosE-l1te.lsgs-csy.
PORT TOWNSEND. SEPT 1.-At the
fnsetsEg II the Joint senatorial convention
Tor jefferson and Ciasizm counties, h-sE
here yesterday afternoon. Hon. Cyrus r.
csapp received the unanimous vote % she
delegates fer Joint state senator. NJ. Clasp
accepted ii neat spseefs. pie:ging aims-f
70 work for the best interests of Jefferson
and Cisliam counties ard Western WssS-
ington. and later IN the afternoon rendered
q banquet 70 tie delegates and q few "a
vited friends. al whleh rDmeroas foasts
~sre responded TO- and the beat Of feeling
generally prevailed. Mr. Ciapps elsefsen 10
conceded. and 1t is also certain thai Jen@r-
scr and CIsiam will eject three Republican
members OF the house Of representatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
STRiAN consul KILLED.
Walked on the Rear End of Train
and IL Crushed to Death.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept Is -Chevaiier
NJ Fre<oWitz acting chief consul Of Aus
;ria-Hungary at Chicago. lost his life In
Fort Wayne tonight waiie Route 20 New
York. He was d passenger on the Pennsyl-
yaria limited. Al 80 O'Clock the dining
car vas est OF az the station. TIE consul
VAS restless ard walking through the train
liz did rot notice The dining car had been
eat III. He stumbled tsadlong just as the
baggage car xas being pushed back on the
train and was ground undx the wheels
beth legs being frigh-fu.ly crushed. He was
aiken 10 -. Joseph hospital In an aul5u-
lance and died an hoGr later. He was sne
member % a distinguished Hungar fam
Iy. He vas so badly injured that ne could
give no account Of the accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
SEATTLE PROPERTY GIVEN AWAY
NrH. Emma Woodward Pr~ser.s
s!5.ooo Worth to the VI r. Church

PACIFIC GROVE. Cal. SeqE. S-Mrs
Edward Woodward a wealthy woman ~
'he 'aNy ~ the - r eoaters nee has
signed deei conveying property I'm tho
city u Seattle. Wash. valued AZ over go
60. 20 Hisiiop Hurst IN trust 10Y the Gait
fornta conference The income from ~.
property will under certain conditions -.
s!*cn IA the university Of the Pacific T~sa
trustees 81 thst institution held a -1,saifr,e.
teHisht io take steps Ter accepting the sir
TIE transfer i1as been completed ami the
''~' VII doubtless he announced - the
conference tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

One Hundred and Twenty-Etght Dis
tributed Among the HospitaIs

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1..-One hundred
anG twenty-eight SEX soldiers arrived he~s
today On 4 government hospital train from
Mon;auk Point and we're Immediately dis
tri5utei among several hospitals IN this
c.ty. The men LETT Camp Wko~ or .hs
transport Shlnnecock a. O'clock SATURDAY,
night and arrived AZ Jersey City early This
morning. The soldiers were then trans
ferred 10 me train and sent 20 this civ
Sixteen Of the men we're carried 70 the
arnhuiances in waiting. white the remaining
~ we're able 20 walk 70 tha coayeyanc-s
thai took them 70 the hospitals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

Can't simmons, of the Beilena
Passed Away at Franklin Hay.

ALAMEDA. Cal. Sep ,S-Ths death ..
capt Ahrsm r. simmons q the whale-
Eeileaa Il October: 1ss7 a, Franklin fssy.
where he bad gone TITO winter quarters.
nas tsaSi been reported 20 his wite in thss
c4ty ~ Capt Porter. u the Jessie II Free
TRAN, one q the vessels lost in the ice Tn.
irf0rrnat.on wss received BY Can't por+e-
through missionary sources. Capt ssrnmo..
sailed rom San FTlrcisco nineteen months
asa ilv w4a part oHne- % TIE Northern
Light anf once commanded the Win.hrao
He leaves = wife an1 two Children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
THE ASSASSIN LUCCHENNI.
He Belonged to n Gang of Anarehists
Who Once Visited This Couutry

LONDON. Sept. fs-T-ns Daily T4Ia-
graphs g. Petersburg correspondent saws
Ae ascertained that Lacchern!. the assas-
sin - the Austrian princess, belonged 20
4 gang ~ anarchists who went from Eli
rope 70 the United States TWO years ago
and who had for their object the -1ssas-
situation 81 crowned heads The core
sT,ondent says Il Is also known that chiefs
q tfae bands are stu in New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
eHhhAIt> COUNTY CONVENTION.
a sfrong Ticket Put Up. Many <om,.
nations Made nv <~r,.x,.,,

N1STE-SAN0 Sept - The chee.,ix
ciints Republican convention was hats
h@e today. ana pat a remarkably ets,~r
ticket in the field Most q. ire ~o7,,na.
tons were hy accismaticn aad asrrnonv
ruled. The TICKET follows
Fer state senator. Ceorey { Sefctns4
~ Moa;esAno: fos REPRESENTATIVE y
A.naf3. - Fin1s. ana \ 4 St.ckweu ~
Aberdeen andHor George a Back -
Aberdeen; treasurer. Il. (. Crane % Mon
s-saae; sheriff. T. +. HuT 81 IIo,ui~rn
couaty clerk. L, +. Ogden: Slpersntens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19

The fsErSTa - SserTnAn county 50 "a o.
that tbs 'crusasrssf aarVeessers~ aye 81 fa5l
ufs IN taat s@etka0- as they cannot srt 50
melton enough &c tar@sh TAG ~hAat rfear
ana sast tSey take ~ too Yaarn POM, fa
sara around II. tey u&e tE.rty-xx horses
mae trans of fNsv ahT%aSg ard sAeresg-e
lvaNc l0ES - ssaeEs hrs& wh.eA Has "a
70 soae over IS 80 13&-G&sa.Sssl sa.ssr
or reaper afterwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
Ruled on the Tracks.

CHICAGO. Sept. is,--Judses Rees and
kuhi have rendered decision adverse to
z T Meyers. the owner. and Jockey
Nixon. WHO rode Tusculur IN his recent
races AT Hawthorne. when the horse show
- such remarkable form reversal Both
horse ana the jockey By the decision ars
barred from all priv.ieg es OF ire turf The
horse T>usculun. a We'll other horse.
owned D. Movers are ruled of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
Clearing Out the National Park.

WAWONA. Cal. Sept. ls-The Utah
volunteer cavalry. commanded by Capt.
Caine, "a rapidly clearfug the Yosemite
National park of sheep eerders. who have
been trsSpasslng there with thousands Of
sheep Lieut. kimb2u and S.rgt Pre-
have made several arrests within the last
few days though not without difficulty.
as the men were inclined to resls, unti
covered by flrearr1s The dry seaso1 has
caused = scarcity = water in ire park ana
thousands Of irAnspiaate3 trout are dy-
fDe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-19
THIRTY-sECoND MICHIGAN.
Only II Sick in the Regiment and
They Not Seriously

ISLAND LAKE, Mich. sept 1s.-Artsr
four months service N Camps Tarars
Fsrnandina' Fla, and Huntsville. Ala. The
Tbirty-second Michigan infantry Reached
the state camp grounds late tonight. Car
containing seventeen sick were trausfarras
10 Detroit. None q the rnen are serfag.'v
sick and most % them are In good health
Col McGurr.n said there had been Iess
Sickness In the T'hirry-6@cond regiment than
in any other regimen; Of volunteers In the