davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

This was District of Columbia day in the house, and Immediately after the reading of the journal Mr. Curtis, of the District of Columbia committee, claimed the day, and the house proced- ed to the consideration of district bus mess
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21
Death of Fx-Congressman unnnnr

RICHMOND. Va Jan. 1e-Ex-Con- gressman Benjamin $. Hooper died .uddenly at tarmville, Va,
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

MoszY is flowing to New York from ohe west and from Canada, that from the latter place in the shape of gold During the ten days ended the 10th. the Canadian Bank Of Commerce of New York hadreeeieed s45o, oo0 in gold from Canada, and the branch of the Bank of Montreal sto0 001 in gold.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

THE statement of the associated banks fNew York city for the week ended on the 10th showed the follow ing changes: Surplus, reserve, in- crease, s, 7O2, 200; loans. increase, Si,2t5, 76o, specie, increase, S2, 050, 300; legal tepders, increase, S3, I5s, s10; de- posits, increase, S6,294l 090; eireula- ton, increase, $Is0,610.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

TIE government relief expedition will start for the KIondilxe on the steamship Oregon, which sails from Portland, Ore, on the 23d, for Skag nay and Dyea. The advance party will consist of to men from the Four teenth infantry, who will take with them 100 mules and 250 tons of sup plies. Capt. Ruhlan, of Fort Riley, will have charge of transportation.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

LATEST reports from the scene of Che tornado that swept Fort Smith, Ark, on the night of the 1lth, indicated a death list of about 90, with hundreds more or less injured. The loss of prop. erty in the city, it is estimated, will reach fully Sl,o00,0 900, including tive churches, the new high school build ing, many business houses and large number of private residences.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21
BARK CLEARiNGS.

Total Clearings, with Tnot ease and Do-
 crease, in the Principal Cities of the
 Country.
 NEW YORK, Jan. IA The following table, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank elearings at s7 cities for the week ended Jannary B with the per centage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year:
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21
siSeINxArI- -Hogs-steady at sa aooa3.7a.
Cotton.
 iuHIlCiat.

Quotations for mtddling range as follows. St Louis s55c New York 5se New Orleans, 5l4e; Memphis. 5 5-l6. Charleston. l4e.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

TIE chief of the bureau of animal industry, Dr. D [. Salmon. has sub lmtted to the secretary of the interior report upon the experiments made in the tAatment of swine for hog cholera withY Ynti-toXine serum, in which the result showed s2,s per cent. of animals saved, against 15 per cent in droyes not treated with the serum.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

GEN. BROOKE, at Chicago, tele- graphed the war department, on the 18th, that his inquiries directed to the officers at Fort Reno, I. T., had brought the response that there was no danger of an Indian uprising The railroad authorities, Gen. Brooke said, had made the same report, so he had suspended orders to the cavalry to proceed to Wewoka.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21
The Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The weekly bank statement shows the following
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

l3 tu b3ha5 DHLGAeEN H9gst 8L9U tk3st@s lights, f350a365 Sheep Prices range at & 25946J; spring lambs s450 65 per 100 lbs
 HORSES
 Heavy draft. good ta eNtrazz......S 50 00u 1ao oa Drivers, good to extra ......... 5l t0Q280 00 Saddlers good to extra ,..s-s.t... 45 08UI50 % Matched teams good 10 extra.... loo 0350 % StfeetefS .s.s=..s...t. fl 00 10 % Southern animals s#s..#.......... b 004 a0 OQ
 MULES.
 II hands to years old z-........S 2a G0I 45 0s i4t4 hands. to5 years old....,.,. 30 oQ0 D % i5 haH4S. ta years old ..545=s.... 1t 08d 70 Ct i51a hands, t0 years uld .a..#-.-- 51 Gua s0 00 l8 to l8z1 hands to years old 55 cog i20 % CHICAGO Hogs Esfmated receipts 4o.0o0 head leftover, g2h Market rather slow steady to shade higher Light Ss45a365; mixed s3 508370i heavy S3 45 3.7o; rough. S I5 u3 50. eatte-Reeeipts ls001 Market. best steady; other, weak to 10e lower Reeves 8g. % t535; COWS and heifers S2 l0u4.50, Texas steers, S3. 10 tg4 p; steekers ant feeders, s335 t435 Sheep Receipts t509 Market steady. \ Ives B 70 44.61. westerns t36JaH49 lambs Jg {a75. KANSAS CITY Cattle Texas steers. .3.25l 4.25. Texas COWS e.25 t33o; native steers. S3,l5 500, native cows and heifers 3209B4 g AftthI CTS and feeders B 70 491. bulls S2 40Q4.00 Hogs Bulk of sales & 504385; heavies S3 i5 0365, packers 23. aH&65f3 mixed. *3. 45D 0. lights S3,55H355, workers T35013555 pigs, s3.25a3a21a Sheep=Lambs. s428a568 nut tons. s3.25lt4f0
 CfSGINNSTI-H Hog9-Steadv at s2 0af3 n
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

TIE Society of Sugar Producers at Il special meeting III Bett1u, on the 16th, adopted resolution declaring that abolition of bounties would only be acceptable provided all countries abolished both direct and indirect bounties. A further resolution was adopted calling upon the government to give the sugar producers years notice.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-21

TIE Brooks locomotive works Of Dankirlt, x. Y. are about completing shipment 0f 92 eaf5 of locomotives, boxed in pieces, for Japan and Gorea. Of this order 70 locomotives are for the imperial government railways of Japan. I3 for the krnshin railway. and four for the seout-Ghemuipo railway of Corea.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14

Great Britain and acknowledged the sovereignty of England. As to the oft repeated assertion that the united states was trying to absorb the islands without the wish of the kanakas, Sen ator Morgan said that for the last hun dred years the government of the isl ands and the people of the islands were anxious to secure the sovereignty of a strong power and secure local self government.
 Senator Morgan described at consid- erable length his visit to the islands last summer and related his own per sonal observations, and in reply to a question explained why the Portuguese could not vote. He then turned his at tention to the Kanakas. He said that they were a picturesque people who would be much better off under a gov ernment by the United States. He spoke of the ladies going barefooted along the streets in loose gowns, which he called Mother Hubbards," and the men with little clothing, and yet strong and manly looking fellows.
 senator White asked MT. Morgan Why the islands were not annexed in 4S4S, and how it was that the proposal TOT annexation had to wait until the lsi- andS were in the possession of the land graobers who were trying to further their personal fortunes. Senator Mor- gan said that if attention had been gwen to his remarks on the subject of annexation in 1S43 Senators would have understood what intervened. The his tory of that time was in the document afy evidence which had been printed ana discussed often before. He be- IeNed they should have been annexed at that time, and believed they should De annexed now, and the reasons which existed then for annexation had null tplled hundred times. What former authorities had refused to do was no excuse why the United States should reIuse now, as it was evident that an- neXation was best. both for the people or the islands and for this country.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
THE TREATY'S FRIENDS ARE
 FRIGHTENED
Continued from First Page.

ists were only sure of f1fty-two votes. eight less than the necessary number viz: Aldrich. Allison, Baker, Burrows. Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Clark, Cul- lom, Davis, Deboe Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye, Gallinger. German, Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough. Hawley. Hoar. Jones (of Nevada), Kyle, Lodge, Mcbride, McMillap, Mason, Money, Morgan, Murphy, Nelson, Penrose. Per kins, Pettis, Platt (of New York, Platt (of Connecticut), Pritchard, Proc tor, Quay, Rawlins, Sewall, Shoup. Warren. Wetmore, Wilson and Wolcott -fifty-two.
 The following were counted as cer- tainly opposed: Allen. Bacon, Bate, Berry. Caffery, Chiffon, Clay, Cock rell, Faulkner. Gear Gray. Harris, Jones (of Arkansas), Lindsay, McEnery, Me Laurin, Mallory, Martin. Mills, Nit chell, Morrill,. Pasco, Pettigrew, Spooner. Thurston, Tillman, Hurley, Vest, Walthall and White-thirty
 Seven were classed as doubtful. viz: Daniel, Butler, Heitfeld, Kenney, Man tie, Roach and Wellington. The anti annexationists were much gratified to- day when they ascertained that Butler, Roach and Smith would vote with them. This leaves the poll as follows: For annexation. 51 against annexation, 33; doubtful. 5, with Daniel, Kenney. Wellington, Mantle and Heitfeld in the doubtful column. The probabilities are altogether that Daniel will vote against annexation. But, whether or not, it will be seen that if the annexationists
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO
 TO
 CHICAGO.

Trains leave from and arrive at Market street Ferry.
 San Francisco Ticket Ofice-s44 Market st. Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1920. Oak land Once-1llS Broadway Sacramento Of- hce-201 st
 The Best RaiIway-San Francisco to Chicago. LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA
 LIMITED
 Leave San Francisco 4S0 p. IT.: Mondays and Thursdays; arrive Kansas City 6.e0 D. m, Thursdays and Sundays arrive St. Louis 7:o1 a. m. Fridays and Mondays; arrive Chicago s:l3 a. m., Fridays and Mondays
 DINING CARS under Harvey's management. Buffet Smoking Cars and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
 This train carries FIrst-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made.
 The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving daily at 4;S0 ?. m., carries Pullman Palace and Pull man Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Di- rect connection in Chicago and Kansas City for all points East
 New rails, new ties, new ballast, new bridges. The shortest crossing Of the desert and 3 country that interests by it's varied and beautiful scenery The highest grade of nas- senger equipment and meals at Harveys fs. nous dining g-rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
HOW DICCS COT CHEAP
 UTE SACKS
Continued from Second Page.

places his order. Moreover, 1t is not likely that a man would pay freight on 2000 bags and then sell them at less than the regular rate quoted at the prison, as he would have to- So where would the dealer make profit? I am aware that 1t is necessary to make af- fidavit when purchasing bags at San Quentin. and for that reason I do not see how dealers get hold of the bags"
 A. l.. Bemmerly is another extensive wheat grower of Yolo County, who has had some experience with Borach & Levy in the purchase of grain bags. Like some other farmers, he entered into contract with the Yolo mer- chants, his contract calling for San Quentin bags In February, 1897. MT. Bemmerly contracted for 10, 900 prison bags for future delivery, at "a price he does not now remember, but is of the opinion that it was over $5 per hun dred, considerably more than the pris- on quotation, but that included freight
 When MT. Bemmerly called for his bags Borach & Levy were unable to deliver 10000 of the prison make, and the or der was filled with part San Quentin and part Calcuttas. MT. Bemmerly was
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 (PACIFIC sYSTEM) Trains leave InG arc due O nrrIve as &AN FRA NGH$GSe- Main Iine Foot of Market Street.)
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
HAWAH'S PRESIDENT
 IS COMING

Continued from First Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAuWA-

(Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco Commenciue Nov.
 I3, 1897.
 WEEK DAYS-9:Se a. m-; 1:45 D. m SuNDAYS-s:0o l0:00. Il: 80 a. m; 1:15 n. m Special trips can be arranged fo. by appIvine to THOS. COOK SON. 621 Market st. San Francisco. or telephoning Tavern Of Tsmalpais.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14

Warm love is esteemed by all good women. But when you are i'll, weak, run down, you do not feel like loving any one or anything. You are listless, and you walk about as though life had for you no pleasures and no c h a r m S. Sleepless nights, weak back, a feeling of despairing gloom and a sure sense that you are only a very small part of a man all help to make you what you are. You must seek help. "Fudyan" will not only help you-it will sure ly cure you. It has put fire into no less than 1S,000 men in America alone. It will restore to you your fire. your yigor and your great big manliness. You will lind charm in life again, and your fear that others know your secret will have vanished. Write and ask about it. Testi- monials and circulars are as free as the air you breathe, and so Is the advice of the most celebrated physicians on this continent. If you see copper colored spots anywhere on your body, if your teeth are loose, if your voice is husky. you may feel certain that you have some form of blood poison. Whether in its tertiary, its sec ondary or its primary state 1t makes no diff ference. The "30-day blood cure" will be cer- tain to eradicate, to clean it right out of the system promptly and permanently. Cir culars and testimonials about this are as free as are the others about "Hudyan." Write or call to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
MAN 5

MAN !
 EIRE.- .
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
Death Of Mary cowden Clarke.

LONDON, Jan. 1S-Mrs. Mary Cowden Clarke, author of "The Complete Con- cordance of Shakespeare" died yesterday at Genoa.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-14
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD,
 Via SausaIito Ferry.

From San Francisco. Commencing september
 1e, 1897.
 WEEK DAYS For NH Valley and San Rafael-.7:s5 se.sn II :S0 a. m: -1:4o. 3:45 s5:15 600 s.so n m Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, We'd nesdays and Saturdays at Il 80 D. rn
 SUNDAYS. For NH Valley and San Rafael--.S:0O. s1o.oo oll.5o a. m, '1!15. 800. .4:30, SIS D. n Trains marked run to San Quentin
 THROUGH TRAINS s;xs a. m weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- Hons, 1'4e F. m, Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations 500 a. m sundays fer Point Reyes and way stations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
STANDING of the Clubs.
IsABEY WINS DETROIT DERBY.
Thousands Witness the Great Race
mt Highland Park.

DETROIT, June Six thousand people
witnessed the second running OF the De-
troit Derby at the opening OF the High
land park meeting today. Stanton & Tuck
er's Strathmore colt Isabey. won the Der
by, and sl.oo0 first money, in clever style.
from Nabob and Miss Gussie. Al. Farley
and Laverock We're the other starters.
They ran in close order throughout Miss
Gusse showing the way by length for
the first half, the others Well punched.
Laverock then led the bunch until they
Strengthened for the finish. AT the quarter
pole, Isabey. who had been close up and
We'll In hand. came away with rush and
went past the finish 4 good length and
q half TO the good. Nabob and Miss Gus
sic fought IL out for the place and the
former drew away near the end and got
the verdict. Alice Farley and Iaverock
were three lengths hack.
Isabey was always the favorite IN the
betting and Nabob was a strong second
choice. Results:
Six furlongs-Jenney won. Takanassee
second, Belle of Corsica third Time TIA.
Half mile-Roy Mitchell won. Contra
vene second Mouseitoff third. Time. lag.
Seven furlongs, selling-Reprieve won,
Tnalaska second, Manzanillo third. Time.
Detroit Derby. mile and one-fourth-Isa-
hey. 122 Knapp. TO s. won: Nabob. l2s
(Rossl, 40 TO l. third. Time. 2:0Si2.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won. Our
Johnny second. Old Saugus third. Time.
1853.
seven furiongs-Bon Jour won Pearl Sec
ond Carlotta c. third. Time, l:29
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
10. 0. I. ELECTS OFFICERS.
GRAND LODGE or THE STATE
MEETS IN wALa.A wALLA.
DeAisatery Exercises Of the Home 10
De Held Tomorrow Evenfng-The
Rebekah Assembly Afse Holds Its
Election for the Ensuing Year.

g,~~4as Tsscasch 30 the ro9t-fntelslgSnssr.
WALI.A wAI-I.A, J9re THE Gf4n1
I<sige 81 Odd rz.sows Of the state q
wasnynxtST convened II Ayn1oFy hal IN
This city this rnoTat1g ~ SO 0'clesek- rs
sran1 lodge degree vas conferred On sooE@
: hundred past grands ard Representatives.
The morning session vas devoted 10 ap-
ro.nttng committees ard other presinl-
nary work Of TIE grand lodge
II was decided 20 delicate the Odd Fell
lows home IN this city "Wednesday syel-
iax a. 'clock The Rsbekah assembly.
which viii paFtleirate IN the ceremony,
-xig rlareh IL a body 20 the hcrTse frcH.
1rmory E&Ii. and appropriate detsieat ory
csssnGaiesg viii IAs observed at the state
home for INDECENT Odd Fellows.
TINS a.fernoon the election of offteeIs
fer the ensuing year was taken up. re-
sG.t.lS as fellows
GRAND mastery. II. Ward. snohom-
fsh.
Deputy grand MASTER. ~. Davis. Ia
c1rsa.
Grand secretary-yerry Fortaln. Seattle
Grand treasursr-Jeha H. kreinbaal.
Grand representatives. r. WIi.iank
past grand master. Seattle.
Trustees Of !, Q. o. F home 81 "sils
years. ]. G.. Taylor. 0rtiHg two years,
VI Beehe Colfax. enc year.
After the election Of officers. @, c. White
OF Olympia and A. j. Anse. 81 Spokane
exTIaine6 the secret work Of Odd Fellow
ship. and the lodge adjourned until 10
morrow.
The Rehekah assembly reasssmbied tbs
morning IN Odd Fellows fempis for ire
Transaction Of business coming bef3fe that
u. d.. The following officers wefe elected
ff1 the ensulng year:
Presi6ert-Mfs Minnie G.. Sgnitn Bee
htye lodge Waila Wslla.
Vice president-Mrs. Catherine FaFr
EHgiey lodge Seattle.
warden-Mrs Rose NcCroskey, Easter
lodge paIouse City.
secretary-Mrs. Nellie VI. Kno5. Risge-
" lodge Seattle.
Trezsurer-Mrs. Mary Hoska Eureka
lodge Tacoma.
The balance Of the day was taken up
with genera! business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
THE ORIGINAL sIAMEsE TWINS.
Their Memory sim Revered by the
Poor i'm keuf.
London Telegraph.

Crowds az people from ali parts Of Kent
many even travelling from London by
train or cycle-visltet the quiet, remote
and sleepy village 81 Bld9eDden. no: far
from TenteFden. Tor the purpose Of ceie-
brs1ing the memory Of the Two Maids Of
that ancient hamlet, who were the orig
}n4i precursors OF the S3Smese twins. In
}ifa they were Joined together by a rnys-
ferrous cord Of flesh. and they died On the
same dag, leaving thesr property 70 be Dis
tributsc~ among the poor of ths parish.
and among al aha care 20 Apply fer a
dole ~ b.eid and cheese on Easter day.
This be Nefsctton has been IN existence for
six o. seven centuries, and a. present IS
value is about $50 year. Formerly the
tloics consisted u bread and cheese and
a.e hat the latter produced 50 much n
hstity n sra village that e waSa ho1lshsd
aod the charity "a 80 ~ limited 20 the frat
ysSo mentioned nusr!ctys articles Tns
bread g made up Ia the form az cakes
HefrjrS A rude representa- zion - the Twin
Maids q Bs1den6sa. ard are general =
preserved as cur}os3jies by The reC5pfsu -
They are baked very hard and are admir-
atjy adapted - give work - dentists BY
breaking TIC guolars - tscs@ Rso attempt
ia penetrate thsir mysteries TIE poor q
tAa parish. * DISTINGUISHED from nacess<-
'otsS strangers are suppstesi With ovsi 3rsa-y
2aafes-1 lo2veS ard caees@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
ATTORNEY bland MAY COME IN.
Jadae k~ene Fails tn Keep Him Out
of the Chapman Case.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-fntellieencer.
TACOMA. June AT o'clock this at
ternoon. after muen pulling and hauling.
the attorneys In the murder case OF the
state against Charles w. Chapman agreed
upon a jury. Prosecuting Attorney Tit
low scored a point against Judge Kean
prems court that Attorney T. l.. Biand
might assist In the prosecution OF the
case. The court had denied Tftlow's petit
ton 10 allow Bland 70 appear in the case.
and this morning 1itlow secured an al
tentative writ or mandate from the SUI
prems court ordering Judge kean TO per-
nit Attorney Bland 30 take part in the
case or show cause TO the contrary.
When Tftlow appeared III court and an
bounced To Judge Keaa that ho had Sc
CURED the writ Of mafldate. the court
quietly replied that he wanted some
further evidence Of this before he would
allow Bland 10 take n hand in the trial.
Tstiow loudly took exception To this ques~
tioninx OF his veracity. but the court did
not give way. Thea the prosecutor wanted
the court TO telephone TO Olympia to sub
stantiAse h.s statement. but this also Judgs
KeAn declined 10 do. The matter was
dnaliy settled by q supreme court officer
teiegraphing Judge keaa and Bland was
the state
No witnesses Of special Importance were
called before todays adjournment. The
trial will BE- long drawn cut as seyenty-oEe
witnesses have been suhpoenesi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
FREE TO ALL WON EN-

! wish all ladies' 10 know thai i am man
aver OF = branch oHlce for the sale OF lhs
famous Balm OF Fiks. remedy which Will
positively cure ali forms OF female weak
aess wl'hout the aid OF a physician. and
as proof OF It's merits. | will gladly give or
send any lady one 50-cent box free az
there IL no case OF Painful Periods Leucor-
raoea. Disbursements or Irregularities but
What !; VIII cure. This is 10 auack doc
tors medicine. or h1mbug. but Natures
oan remedy sor wGnsn. which restored ma
to health after all other means had failed.
and is Endorsed by many Seattle ladies I,
will cost ycu nothing 10 convince yourself
Of its merits. and shall De pleased 10 have
you call. or send a 2-cen; stamp and I
WIFI send you one be-cens box free. ard
write you fun particulars. Mrs Caro,faA
Rose. Seattle. Wash 424 Belmon. Avenue
REMENRER-BALM OF FIGS CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Thomas Wyman and daughter Joe Yonk-
or and John Caldwell. Of the Cape Arago
lighthouse. had a narrow escape last Fri
day. They were crossing from, the main
land TO the lighthouse in a basket running
on a wire cable. and when about half way
across The cable broke letting the Occur
pants fall into the surf about sixty feet
below. Three OF the party fell into deep
water and escaped with slight injuries. but
WyUan struck his feet on the rocks and
one ankle and foot were badly broken. The
ColumhIne being near by went 20 the as
sistarce OF the unfortuna.es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
ST. Louis Races.

ST LOUIS. June 7.-weather pleasant;
track fast. Results:
Seven furlongs maidens-Samovar won,
Her Favor second. Polarls third. Time,
:3ois.
Mile and three-sixteenths selisng-Lady
of the West won. Tony Honig second, Con-
session third Time 2:0tl..
Six furiongs selling-FiFeside won, Hem
RIGA second. st. Augustine third. Time,
1:l6i4.
One mile. 2-year- olds-Libation won. Ed
Farrell second, Our Chance third. Time.
1:i5I..
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING won. Belle
Ward second, Loving Cup third. Time.
i:a9ts.
one mile. selling-Baaquil won. Doms.e
second, Der Foot third. Time 1:43
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.
Pullman Boys Beat the University OF
Idaho Overwhelmingly

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fntel.igencer.
PULLMAN. June 6.-The annual inter
collegiate athletic contest between the
Washington Agricultural College and the
University of Idaho. az Moscow. occurred
In Pullman on Friday. and resulted IN a
decided victory for the Washington boys
the university scoring only points out
Of s.. Idaho got one first and two Sec
onds. the agricultural college scoring 90
points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
GUARDING AGAINST SUICIDE.
Victoria Poiicc Are Closely Watch.
Ing Belle Adams.

VICTORIA, June There Is a strong
probability Of SPECIAL assizes heing held
for the trial Of Belle Adams. charged with
musdsring Charles kiuCaid. a rnulatta,
with whom she had been living. on Friday
last. From expressions used by her, ard
her general conduct since the aTs+r. thu
police are fearful that she wiii take her
own Afe. should she be given che slight
est opportunity ~ do 50. aud the prov
meal tailer has been instructed 10 keep
her under close surveillance % prevent
such an event