davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10
Republican County Convention.
HDQRs. REP. Co. CENTRAL CON-,
Santa Fe. Oct. z. 1898.

ADxAhS AtGA W. OA< ANAL SoNAs5 a.
Santa Fe, Oct. Z, 1898.
A convention of the Republican vot-
ers Of the county Of Santa Fe, is hereby
called to meet at 10 o'clock, on the
morning Of Thursday, October ~, 1898,
for the purpose Of nominating q Repub-
lican county ticket, for the county Of
Santa Fe, to be voted for on the Sth day
of November. 1898.
The several precincts will be entitled
to representation as follows:
No. 1, PojoaQue, 4 delegates; No. 2,
Tesuque, 2 delegates; No. 8, Santa Fe,
8 delegates; No. 4, Santa Re, 8 dele.
gates; No. S, Aqua Fria, 8 delegates;
No. g., Cienega, 2 delegates; No. Z, Ger
rillos, 2 delegates: No. 8, Galisteo, S
delegates; No. 9, San I~ldefonso, 8 dele.
gates; No. 10, Dolores, 2 delegates; No.
IL, Golden, 2 delegates; No. IL, Canon-
otto, 2 delegates; No. Is, Glorieta, 2
delegates; No. IA, Chimayo, 2 delegates;
No. is, Santa Cruz. 4 delegates; No. 16,
Espanola, 8 delegates; No. II, Santa Fe,
Is delegates; No. IS, Santa Fe, s dele
gates; No. 10, Madrid, 2 delegates, No.
20, San Pedro, l delegate. Total, SO
delegates.
The precinct conventions will be called
to order by the following precinct chair
men, at the places designated In the
precincts, IN Monday the oath inst, at
such time as the chairmen Of the differ.
ent precincts may deem 1t on.
venlent and %expedient, as follows:
No. l, Nicolas Quintana, at his house;
No. 2, Hipolito Dominguez, at the house
of Santiago Martinez; No. 8, David Com
zales, at the house of Sixto Garcia; No.
4, Canuto Alarid, at the house Of Eleu-
terio Aragon; No. 5, Felipe Romero, Ut
the school house, district No. S; No. o,
Trinidad Alarid, at the house Of Jose
Padilla; No. Z, Charles H. Closson, at
district school house; No. 8, Librad0
Valencia, at the house Of Sylvester
Davis; No. Q, Pedro A. Lujan, at the
house Of Felipe Casados; No. 40, Lee
English, at his house; No. Ill r. M.
Cariey, at his house; No. IL, Matias
Sandoval, at his house; No. Is, Daniel
Carter, at his house; No. II, Victor Or
tega, at his house; No. is, Donaciano
Madril, at his house; No. 16, Jose ANA.
do Lucero, ut his house; No. II, John
v. Conway, at Freman's hall; No. IS,
Max. Frost, at the house OF Prudencio
Garcia; No. 10, at the school house; No.
20, j. T. Mclaughlin, at his house.
In accordance with the rules adopted
by the territorial convention and county
convention and this committee, proxies
will not be recognised unless held and
voted by II actual and bona hde resi-
dent Of the precinct from which the
delegate giving the proxy Is elected.
All republicans. are earnestly and ur-
gently requested TO attend the precinct
conventions and take part In the cleo
tton Of delegates to the county conven-
tiOn.
BY order Of the Republican county
central committee.
ANTONIO ORTIZ = SALAzAR,
JOSH p. .SENA, Chairman.
Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Ia Ex.
cessiye Use,

Common soda Is all right in its place
and indispensable In the kitchen and for
cooking and for washing purposes, but
1t was never intended for . medicine,
and people who use It as such will some
day regret it.
We refer to the common use OF soda TO
relieve heartburn or sour stomach, Q
habit which thousands Of people practice
almost daily, and II which Is franght
with danger; moreover the soda only
gives temporary relief and In the end the
stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as q mechanical trritant
to the walls Of the stomach and bowels
and cases are on record where 1t accum
ulated in the intestines, causing death
by Inflammation or p%eritonitis.
DR.. Harlands0n recommends rs the
safest and surest cure for sour stomach
(acid dyspepsia) an excellent prepara-
tion sold by druggists under the name OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tab
let's are large 20 grain lozenges, very
pleasant to taste and contain the natural
acids, peptones and digestive elements
essential to good digestion, and when
taken after meals they digest the food
perfectly and promptly before 1t has
time to ferment, soul and poison the
blood and nervous system.
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In oil
cases Of stomach arrangements and finds
them q certain cure not only for sour
stomach, but by promptly digcsting the
food they create q healthy appetite, In
craaaa Hash and atranUthan M action Of
the heart and liver. They are not y
csthartic, but intended only for stomach
diseases and weakness and will be found
reliable In any stomach trouble except
Of the stomach.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at SOC per package.
"A little book describing ~ forms %
stomach weakness and their cure mailoo!
free BY ~addresstng the atusrt 90, o.
Marshall, Mich.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Interest in the Christian Endeavor at
the Penitentiary is increasing, and the
meeting yesterday was encouraging.
u. s. weather bureau forecast for
New Mexico: Fair tonight and Tues
day; probably frost in the north portion
tonight.
The big placer machine at the Monte
| Cristo mine near Golden, in this county,
Is scheduled to begin operations on the
18th inst.
Seven companies OF the 18th infantry
have just passed through the territory
EN- route to Huntsville, Ala, whence
they will go to Cuba.
The Railway Age pays the Santa Fe
road a great compliment ON its earning
capacity, as its gross earnings the past
fiscal year was close onto to the $40, 0OO,-
600 mark.
Fifty cases of eyaporated peaches
were shipped to 4. L. Hamblin, ut Las
| Vegas, today, by F. j. Gleason, lessor
Of the Santa Fe Fruit Company's evapor-
ating plant in this city.
The Presbyterian church service yes
terday morning was so well, attended
that the auditorium was full. The SER
mon was one Of the unusual excellence
and practical in It's application.
There was a bread famine In town
Saturday evening, when the bread and
cake cases In the stores were swept
clean at an early hour, so that the store
keepers had to send ont for extra bak-
ing.
The lightning flashed and the thun-
ders reared great guns Saturday night
and Sunday morning; and yesterday
noon, q hail storm, as was q hall storm,
swept over the city. This hall made a
progidious noise, especially on the tin
roofs, but 1t did not last long.
Saturday the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as fol-
lows: Maximum temperature Sc de-
grees at 500 p. M; minimum, 81 degrees
at 800 q. m. The mean temperature for
the "a hours was So degrees; mean daily
relative humidity 4S per cent.
The College Pioneers and Jayhawkers
crossed bats yesterday afternoon on the
college diamond. The latter had II all
their way up to the seventh inning.
It was then the former began asking one
another, where are we at? 9 to IT &c
whiz! play ball.. Then the excitement
became intense terminating with the
college youths on top. Score, ~ 70 ~.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10

". Lorenzo has returned from Colo.
RADIO aud n ready TO do all kinds Of
painting, - 1pmining and paper hang
Inn in.-sAssern styles md at eastern
prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10
! For HsnA.

Suite OF 2 beautiful rooms, furnished or
u~nfurnished, southern exposure, bath
room attached; block Of plaza-lock box
800.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-10

AlE yv MEXICO nEPonT6
sDsljvAfed BY INV Mnxl0Ax %
puhlhhAra price. oa,so per vol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
7-f7s7-
JUNIOR TENNIS Cl.CD.
Third Annual Tennis Tournament to
Open Touay.

The third annual tournament of the Ju-
Nor Tennis Club will be inaugurated this
morning AT the clubs court corner OF Ma
rion street and Minor avenue. Entries
closed last evening. and Il is gratifying TO
the younger tensgis players To know that
the iist IS unusually large. sIxty-four play
ars viii take part several Of whom are
from Tacoma. The visitors are IA follows:
Miss Ifolhrook Miss Jennie Tyler. Miss
tslmer Wikeson. Joseph loibrook. Robert
Hads9a, I'M hudson and Morton Hol-
brook
Play viii continue during each day OF
THIS week the tnals being scheduled TO
take place Saturday. Robert Renham. TIE
promising young player, VIII nc: "a ref
cree. Following Is TIE result II the draw
!aga;
Mems sinsses~R: Benham vs.. II. M!ller.
6. sebb ~. q. Meern, &. Upper vs.. II.
Hudson. G. Smith va. e. Geary, Il. fTud-
san KS. 4. BTunn. s. Brlnn rs. j. Tyler
~ Cse IS. y. Faschali. W. Gear, vs.. Nj.
HSlhyouk
ara II, iIui~on. Z. Upper and s Rrunn
~. n.rhem end partner hyes -; Neen
and y. ia~a'seii. W, ,'earY and < ftshb.
Ladies' ssNgies-siss Tyler ". Mss kel-
Miss Aftsrath vs Miss Jessie nanford
Ms Wrestling ". Miss Hanna. Miss j.
Heshreok KS Miss Z. schraua. Miss Wsiks-
sen ~, Miss pzschaN..
ladies paah'ss~ Mre Rollins ard Mss
NrGrath vs., Mrs Cerseens and Miss M
t'ssssky. Miss Fsas,ehali ana Miss Wrestling
~ Mss Tyler and pGTtnsr: bye Miss Riley
ara Mss Wf;Aeson
Mined nmhlse~-si Noon, ara Miss Pas.
essen ". lifsRnn aad Mrs Ca~sseas r.
Urnha1 aa1 Mise WiiEeses va ". Gerry
and Mss N!cst.!ag. /. f}ehh and Miss Ne.
sSraih -. :. Russsll ard Nizs Smith. II
iindson ana Miss Bstbrook " n Hudson
ard Mss Y Ter. bye. y. pssrhali ard MISS
RILEY
TaAay's plays 81 ~. g nvsnn Va. y.
Tyler = w - kehb @ Neen. 10 A.
m. II. Toe va y paschsii- II ~ A m,
Ai}ss Ntes.iing ~ Mas Hanna. i-9e = IA
Mas TSieT ~ Miss Kelley: aIS =. III -,
hohcrt Zen eacl "a. II Miller. : r. 81 r.
Es3s9u ~ g bfN~n 3 IN ( r7ss.zr
stu : Rf4irn rs Hsnnasn ara partner. s
g. m Mss M0Grsfi - Mas Jesse Ham
fNtl "a z. "a. - EsnlfH - L i!4arY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

vas deere. 80 sse tired fi-xs TO get ss1e
batter ard made the bad sazow.
Ia the 9Th Tacoma aided one more on
. cousss by Dairympie ard q single ~
Bender. For SIX Innings Bahsszss had Se-
Attic completely AZ his mercy The sey-
esatsz allowed Seattle 70 tie the seose By
q most eleveT exhibition OF wst playing.
PayT IT. reached first on Exans muh Of
Haynes ssaroE. CoFhess rIUnked the tall
UP se&inxe an electric light pose Ia center
ard made two bags while D,aIympae wss
chasing the elusive sphere, Haynes mu!sad
Bea.s 6y after hard run backwards, ant
tbs bases wsrs full: I'D one ous- After
Page had been retired On a pop fly. Rand
hst 20 first. and on his out Parrot beat
the throw home When EAsfznnEtx bit 70
SsosIer ~ third, StosIer thought the bases
were fssil am. touched shiri- II the mean
tine C9saett creased the plate While
Ssosier was figuring ors what had hap
pene6 To him, I1ea seoIe third decision
close. Or. tire double throw 10 second DcA
beat The bah home. ;tetnz the score
To the close OF the game excitement Was
at fever pitch Seattle lost III the tenth
on Hartrnsnn's failure 10 isold Ga2mnitx'
throw from left 70 retire a runner. which
would have made the third out Dea at
third, Page q: short, Parrot In center arg
EAnd In Fign. did fine work DmIrympse
put up g~ea. game In center. Both Bah
bttt and comiSkey pitched ilne ball, the
edge being with BabeIit.
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

Portland Extending "a Royal Vel
come TO Visiting JawsmItbs.

PORTLAND aug. - The Pacific Coast
Dental Congress r,et In THE city today
with about seveDty-tive delegates in at;cu-
lance from the Pacific coast states.
Dr. +. =. pague. OF San Francisco. vice
chairman CT the general committee. called
The congress ~ order. Mayer w. 8 Ma
sen. Of Portland, ,flen welcomed the den-
t}sts 10 tsjs city In a hrjsf speech Dr
Geodss II Chance. az president % the Or
egan state Association. delivered an ad-
tlress II welcome in behalf II the Oregon
dentists
Daring the afternoon Papers ware reas
rs NJ ]. y Meyer - Tacoma. on Re
planting Implau'lrr ap6 Tran4spiaus lne
Teeth" and ~ pr. r.. L. Townsend. ~
Lea Ange,eS or "Dentsl E3acat,on"
4; :te evening session pr Ney Church
Gnaa rfa1 paper or tie pyotsc1lon az the
profession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

the hatn.ng beach on TIE Potomac are the
Monument grounds TIE care and custody
Of he monument including the cost ct Tszss-
ming the massive sisvato---carrysag t1irsy
people al a srfp-wEich ascends ARD Se-
scenis I'm the monument every half hossr
making the total distance Of so feet SKY
ward each trip. Is Sssse. Ard she grounds
about the monument are hsxaauned 81 the
expense os the same SUM-
Washington is wesl-hghssd city. Ano
the law requires that al lights shall %
burning within sorty-fve minutes after
sunset and must not be extingaisfed oe.
fore forsy-flve minutes 10 sunrise. AA
the parks and particular avenues ara
lighted BY electric arc lamps. and sll the
small alleys and streets by gasoline and
gas lamps The entire annual cost OK
lighting the city IS nearly AS,on- The
government telegraph tine connects the
capitol with the d. partmenss and the gov
ers,rnsnt printing office. ard this costs each
year $3.50. A special appropriation OK
$s0sG is made for removing SHOW ana ice
during the winter and hauling fertilizers
upon the parks in the spring. The pa
ternalisin Of the United States Is 10
where better exemplified than In the pro-
yisision OF a fund OF S.. al for the pur-
chase and keeping in repair OF benches
throughout the parks, SO that the weary
citizens or the happy lovers may rest at
Another $.0Go is expended in the care
OF the trees. the purchase OF flower pots,
twine. baskets. wire spainss. moss. Labels
lime. whiteNash. etc.
Still another si.5oa is expended In TAX
ing care OF the various fountains, OF which
nearly every park possess at least one.
ard the annual bath given 10 the statues,
with what slight repairs the pedesssls
may need. costs the government the sum
OF $500. Scattered all over the city where
streets and avenues intsrsoct are hundreds
Of little triangular park. surrounded by
iron posts connected win chains Resi-
dences facing upon one of these beautiful.
little flower gardens always rent FOR
more money or brings a higher price In
the selling. This result the government
produces for the property owners at the
annual cost OF $1,000. The grounds
around the Smithsonian Institution are
cared for at the annual expense of s., 500
1t Is estimated that the laying of asphalt
walks In various reservations will cost
5000 for the year, to say nothing Of the
s., so which has just been expended in
the purchase OF steam road roller
Il may interest residents OF other cities
10 know that congress has fixed the top
price for laying asphalt pavement at 81
per square yard. for a quality equal 10
the best that has ever been laid In the
District of Columbia. which requires a
concrete base Of not less than six inches
In thickness.
ALLAN b. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
VIRTUALLY A SUICIDE.
Burns Was n Hopeless Nor
phtue Etepd.

Practically speaking. Matte Burns. who
died suddenly In the city jail night before
last, committed suicide by the use CT NOR
phine. That l. the way Coroner Yardell
expressed himself yesterday afternoon in
speaking Of the death which caused
mild sensation I'm the Tenderlo!n ana
brought car "reminiscences dating from 1890
until Irish" Mike told Capt Willard that
Matte, formerly his best friend had taken
HIS watch during a sociable talk over their
differences Of opinion
II was not Matte Burns intention 10
cofnu1.t suicide She did not make any
premeditsted attempt on Der life. She sim
ply pri2ked her body with the needle OF
the morphine gun" uns!l there was no;
another place left fer an insertion. she
poisoned herself TO DEATH" said the cor
cner. Ne inquest VIII be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
DROWNED N THE REGATTA.
4 rATAh ACCIDENT MARS fHE
DAYS SPORT At ASTORIA.
the Efshing Boat Race, and Two
Of the Dsafs Were svvsnpea-Ose
{ Of the Grew, y. Palts, Drownfag,

ASTORIA, Or. Aue. 21.-Tas closing
day OF the rsgassa opened this morning
bright and warm. with fair wind
TIE race between outrggHr skl.s was the
most Interesting event OF the morning
Ocsza. Dennis and ,T'honsas Of the 6aa
Francisco crews were the entries. ard they
made q beautiful race oyer tn. course
TIE atart was fair and tbs Erss halt o.
the mile AID a half ccirse was made rst5
ecarcsiy length between the ora.s- ocas
srlase his buoy first and turned full, hssors
Dennis ard T1sossas, wizo followed iDgde
close 30 the waarves. TIE finish wss very
exciting. t,chs was srst- Time, ii:E s-s:
Dennis second. ii:4s s-s: Thomas third.
u:6f-s.
In the 81. race between two crews o: the
Tnstsa States ssearnSaip coEumolna. Lund.
eoxgwaln % crew No. !. wan from Jones.
No. Z. IN it.ss III. The course was q nile
and q half
Ths whitehall row'sg race between Macs
Grant ard Jack Hi. mile and a half. was
Won by Hil In 800 IS
The Eksst rssssy e-sarEng crew. Capt
Stewart, gave a espssza dFfli, and the bal
loon ascension from aoat IN Che middle
OF the river ty Prof Tsarls.an was very
successful He dropped from fis parachute
back into tia water near his starting
point.
In the frss-fos-aII sfOor race. the Pearl
ard Columbia, CT Etisa!waser Bay. made
an interesting contest. the Pearl winning
t:ms &c. 81, over q Seven-a.Ia-a- half-Esille
courss.
TIE frat fatal accident OF the regatta
occurred this afternoon during the fishing
BOAT race and resulted III the drowning Of
John Patio. Of Charles wilson's boat A
stin hrefse vas blowing ard the boats
we're coming In on the home stretch when
Wilson's boat was eapzlsed. just after
rounding the tank buoy. The accident &C.
clirrsa iE jiasfug the boat, the leect Of the
aaii striking tins water az the boat careened
over and before she could recover herself
s*ae sunk stern sfgt.
Tire siearuer Canbg vas first 30 the rescue
ard picked up Wilson and his boat pffIler
who were Keeping afloa; Oh the oars. bat
Patio had sunk out Of sight Hardly had
Tie rescued rnsn been pat ashore when an
other boat. containing fnur men, capsized
in the sassse spot and under much the same
conditions. just after tibblag she was seen;
10 eareeu over and ri. A boat from Kin
nag's cantery reached the drowning n1en
first aa5 succeeded In rescuiag them,
though not untii one Of the number Was
unconscious. Ito was. taken ashore and
revived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22--Attendance large;
track fast. Results:
Six furiongs, for maidens-Johnny b.
han won, Anne Oidfeld second. Overland
third. Time. LIS.
One and ons-eightfl miles. seliing-Chsr-
lie Chr:ssy won, Gomez second. ElkiG
third. Time. l.5st.
Mile and a sixteenth. seliing-Liyadia
won, Hartee second. Lihaticn third. Time
i.5H4.
SIX furiongs, bandicap--Fireside wen,
MATCHMAKER second, Gath third. Time,
l.f4i4.
Six and one-haIf furlongs. seli.ng--Har-
RE Lloyd won. CzaFowttz second, Count
FonSo third. Time. La
Six and one-hslf furiongs. seling-Sii-
Yer Set won. Lsbble second. Slddubia third.
Time, 1:21;!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
~ hituaun County Wheat Healthy

Special Dispatch 20 tS~ Post f.1teiis ze..cer.
EtsfF'AN. Ans - Reports from me
hs-Tes' fiTl3S see = the n7Ast fis:lertng Be-
seY'Tflor. tf% average Mold of The graAs.r
lo~r.or - So. n1uHty To- fa}l and early
sFrlag grain bslne between ta,rty-fve ard
ferry bushels - the acre. With favcrssf~
*'s'scF coI@li'ios2s aniti ts~foA~r ma-A
- EAS sst5r s7vn g~2}9 wln ao as We
Yesterday s. cents bSEShfS was neero7 ssr
whea. w..h ofYe<s as hlza ~ 81 caafs ea~
fxiTA good qualify Ne sales sseya sxale-
srafr growers SenegaHy expressing ccun-
syore g ~s~-urtnE ta GENTS - better ey
september D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
Dubuque Races.

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Aug. "a thousand
peope saw the opening OF the Nutwood
park races. The weather was intensely
hot. the track fine and tie sport hrs:-eiass
Results:
2:l2 pace. si.5oa-I.ena won In straight
heats. Best time. s:09s..
2:2s trot, purse s.. c90-Queerest won In
straight heats Rest time 2.l3a..
s;4o pace. sl.toe-MeMillan won fourth
fifth and sixth heats. Alice Dorman won
first and second heats and Aggie Medium
wen third heat Best time 2:ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. g-Trac]

SARATOGA. y. y, Aug. 22.-Track and
attendance good. Results:
Selling. nile-Orimar won. Knight Of the
Garter second. Milistream third Time.
1:4tL.
Two-year-oIds six MISUNDERSTANDING
Colonel won. T1avins second. Diminu'ivc
third. Time l:i5i4.
Spencer stakes mile and a quarter-Poet-
ess won. DIR. Cailett second, Lagle third.
Time. a.psk,.
All ages. five and half furlongs-Ben
Hadad won. L'Aloae,te second, Watergiri
third. Time. 90
Beverwtck steeplechase $1,000 about two
and half miles Rhsinstrom won. Triilion
second, Equarry third. Time 5:t7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

ANACONDA. Mont. Aug. 22.-Res,llts:
Three and a half furiougs, selliag-Jack
Won. Harry n. second, Lady He!o.se third.
Time. .4sA.
Four and half furlongs seliing-W hsfe
Fern won. ROYAL Fan second, .Sfarboara
third. Time. 5sa..
Seven furiongs- Eroica won. Orc Elmo
second, Petiigfew third Time. .s6i4.
One miie--Ios Priefos won, Dolore Sec
ord. Rap,do third. Tine. l.s7.
Six furlongs. sciiing-Pat Morrssey won,
Sale Goodwin second. Ro5air third. Time.
l:1si2.
Seven furlongs. ssliing-Unlyersity won.
Flormei second, Ricardo third Time,
lisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
Diplomatic Omcers Sail for Orient.

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Aug. 22.-T.,e royal
mail steamer Empress of Japan left this
evening for Yokohama and Hongkong.
Among the passengers is Chinese Ambassa-
dor Sim King Chang and the diplomatic
corps, represented by four members of the
Korean legation. and Chevalier de MARITIME
of the Italian embassy. Col. Gordon and
Col. E. II. George. OF the imperial army,
also leave for the Orient by the white
liner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

TT, Heoflge F. Th0inpson Is enthusastie
about the yacht races which will be held
IN Elliott bay on Labor day. He said
yesterday afternoon that Victoria, Tacoma
rad Nottingham bay yachtsmen had prom
3Sed 10 send boats and that there would
probably be entries from other cities
There VIII Se four classes and two PRICES
for each class. In addition pennants viii
be presented The principal prizes will
consist OF nautical instruments. whch are
OK great yaine to those who take interest
tn navigation of any eort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Harlem results:
Six furlongs--sSeorge II. Keteham won,
Tfutoana second. Bryan third. Time,
liza.
Mile Eddie Jones won, Official second,
Moic third Time. i:na.
Five furionxs-Betta Hanigft won, Cam
brian second. jolly Roger third. Time,
Lola.
Nile. Chicago stakes. 1850 added-Can-
delara WOE, Or. Sheppard second, Lady
Ellerssie Third. Time, l:ioss.
Six fariongs-Our Gertie won. Monaghan
second. P.imate third. Time. 1:l4%
Mile and an eigf'th-prince Blazes won,
Sir Hobart second. ElIdad third. Time,
Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
Praises for Dominion OfHcials.

VANCOUVER. b. c., Aug. 22.-R. An
Gerson, manager OF the Kiondke Commits
sions Company on HGnker creek. Yukon.
who arrived here from Dawson says the
Dominion officials are all that can be de-
sired. He fatty denies the report that they
are corrupt. Gold Commissioner Fawcett.
he declares. is an honest, upright, consci-
entious man.