davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

4 dispatch atntes that Camp Merritt
a. 90 Doe ana perhaps by this time has
been abandoned. II Re situated In the
southern suburb M San Francisco. not
FAR enough away to prevent oven pedes-
trihns from reaching 10 with ease. while
Il BE- Ho short O. drive that q consider
able number M visitors are always on
or near thr grounds Ana herein Hes
the llmculty, the cause Of the camps
being ilsmaniloi Among those who
call nrr some who represent the very
droga OF fuclcty- SAMPLERS. harlots ana
rogucs ~ various kinds, while places
Tor tho falr of liquor abound Just out.
side tho camps enclosure. The result
~ such o. condition OF thlngs need not
have boon waited fUr 90 be- told with
accuracy. Nlglect uf sanitary reFula-
tIoHH, ,ncr,alnn ulnckncss lu the pgr.
fomunce OF duty, disease and drunk.
runvFs become rife, and what should
na tho path ~ Story most truly leads
unto a ditEOuor,d grave,
Itlsu,t &C. bc inferred from this that
all ara contaminated in the manner
suEgostDi, or even majority, while II
h. certain that great many AFRO and
these nrH sufficient 90 make d, q very
bad place Tor those who are exempt
from Nir, This is ono of che things
thgt has 1910 along boon dreaded Com,
puul"r nldU up exclusively oi men and
detached nr time from society
/ whether u the military or any other
/ department of NE, have "a tendency {,
/ u.,Dm. s8 and less watphiul uf theu
own conduct ana 90 guyitato step bl
/ rt,p lntn tho b. and forbidden paths
/ a state OF enforced inertia has % ten,
dorry 200 .mphasisr this condition OF
mrgs aur.rinduoiny letharry ana su.
puou sHn condition In which the temp.
ur who socks "a victim docs not have {,
sock very long nor ply his vocation
very uf IluouslN
~ r. a most griuvuus thing, one that
those who boar arms ana go forth
10 DO battle Tor their country's honor
ma humanltyB sake should steel them
solves against aud shrink from ul
though d were a pestllenco OF another
kind In this connection Il h graft,
flying t1 learn that nearly an the utai
boys are reported as exempt frog sick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
REMEMBER 1mr LORDS DAY.

The time IL ut hand when the people
seek recreation and amusement at var
lous resorts. by the lake. In the can
yons. or In the parks. This In Itself Il
commendabie. II IL necessary TO
breathe the fresh afr for which this
region is celebrated and to enjoy social
intercourse. 10 rest once In a while
mind and body. u Is wen TO remember.
however. at this time that the Sabbath
day il the Lords day. and that those
who are the Lords people cannot con-
alstently give that day up to social
pleasure any more than they
can to unnecessary manual
or mental labor. That day IL
specially designated FOR devotion and
spiritual Improvement In the
degree In which Il Is de-
voted 70 secular pursuits tho people
20 using II must lose that spiritual
vlror that should characterize the pco.
pie of God.
The plea Of many who seek secular
pleasure on that day IL
IL that thoy have no other
time 10 give 10 oxcuralona than Sunday.
They are IN the employ Of others and
the time IL not theirs. We believe em-
ploycru would DO wen 10 consider q
matter u this kind. They would ccr-
tninly lose nothing u Il were practicable
for them 90 arrange Il 20 that their
lnhoreH could have q day ~ recreation
in the summer season without having
20 neglect the duties they owe their
God. Therc should be no excuse fof
anybody to neglect 10 Worship the
Almighty In the public assemblies ON
the Lords day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Subscribers changing their place of rct-
denco should always give former as Vol ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

ness. the few that have been or are
In that condition being afflicted In n
lower degree than the others and none
OF them az a -esult Of vicious indul-
gences. May they 50 continue unto
the end and return with hands I'M
stained with any form q crime and
souls unsecured with those sins which
lead downward into the pits OF dark
ness and DEATH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

The ntsrnrr srNi-wrrEiY Nrwa e pub
i.shrd on Tuesday and Friday each week
The Dtsrnrr wrrKtY IN magazine form is
published every saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
We ARE READY
PALACE MEAT MARKET,

gG5 So Main, J. 81. MARRIOTT.
TaL 40. PROP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

You cnn take a comrtcte course at
tho Dress cutting ACADEMY, ass Main
st., fur what u Will cost Co have one
and save you hundreds ~ dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Payment Tor subscriptions always lh a"-
vance
cttv sutsrrn,ers will kindly notify y ~
Dunbar teirculatutN. Of any urcgulnfity IN
the delivery " their papers
al communications should be addressed %
prsrRur AEws iunLisniSu Ca
Telephone ssu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
LINING DEPARTMENT

Perhaps ought to thark the other fellows.
They're advertising the economy of Lining De-
partment all over the two cities.
Don't be bamboozied and pay 21c yard for in1i-
tation French Hair Cloth when you can buy 4 e.
the genuine article at the Golden Rule for. HUI
Edwards best Lining Cambric none bet Nj
ter made, others Sc quality. Special ...... E2C
36nch fast black Rustling Taffeta the
correct inish), others get 13c for this quality n
Special. ................. ........... OC
Burton Bros. & Co.'S Nearsilk Why
pay others Csc for these goods? Our special TO-
so pieces fast black back Fancy Si1esia,
all new spring patterns others Csc quail 4 d.
ty. Special for Monday, only ...... nS2C
50 pieces of fast black Percaline, MORE
finish, good value at 22c,r Our special price 0f~
only ...,..............-.... n~ZO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
Circuit Court Matters.

Press Cooley, Of Drury township,
vas granted q divorce from Sarah
Cooley By Judge Gest yesterday
afternoon. The coaple were married
a little over year ago. Cooley said
they had but fairly embarked upon
the sea Of matrimonial bliss when
his wife suddenly lef. him, fret dis
posing OF the household goods. He
traced her to Daveoport. whsre be
alleges be found her in an immoral
house. Ia his application for di-
vorce ho charged his wife with adul.
terry. Cooley was represented by s.
X Ksnworthy.
The jury in the replevin case Of
Mrs. 4 A B,nham vs.. Thomas w.
Reno returned verdict for the
plaintiff yesterday a!ternoon. Mrs.
bonham. who formerly conducted the
Auditorium res.aurentin Moline, but
who is now a resident Of Davenport,
seems to have gotten into a mum Der
OF legal difficulties. the solution o..
which has kept the court busy the
past few days. First she sued jam IS
Magill for q SIC board bill and judg-
ment was rendered against him fer
that amount. Then an action or.
iginally begun in a justice
court to replevin property at
tached by Thomas w. Reno,
q Moline constable. was decided
by q jury in her favor. In the
meantime. Magill, pro baby smarting
under the effects Of Mrs. Bonham's
victory. with his wife started q SUIT
to recover on an oil stove which they
said they had loaned Mrs Bonham,
but which she had failed to return.
The value Of the stove was placed at
IS. W. Il. Moore represented Mrs.
Bonhsm. and Meese & Rink the ma.
giiis. The following jury was EN-.
psnelled to decide the case: August
Goetsch, Eugene Doyle. Sam Rosen-
field. M. NJ. Briggs. Henry Wheelau,
George P. Nissen, John Broquist, NJ.
Donahey, Thomls McGaun, vii.
liam Cannon. Charles P. Edel.
man and r. T. O'Donnell. The iury
returned verdict for the defend ant
Trial Of the W,therell vs. Have.
attachment suit Was begun just b..
fore noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
SONS INSTALL OFFICERS.

Col. Clark Conducts the Ceremony for John
Aorsis Camp.
The ofiicers-elect OF John Morris
Camp, Sons Of Veterans, were in.
stalled last evening" at Memorial hall
by Col. c. r. Clark. Of Rockford,
commander of the Illinois division.
The officers are:
Captsin-John Rinck.
First Lieutenant-R. P. Hampton.
Second Lieutenaut-L. V. Eek.
hart, Jr.
Camp Council. II. Ladders, D.
B. Shaw, Charles Oswald.
Chaplain. w. Washington.
First Sergeant-W. H. Cline.
Quartermaster- Paul &. Cielaud
Color Se.geant-David Hathaway.
Sergeant OF Guard-Willis Nit,
chell.
Principal M1sician-J NJ Kiskad
den.
Corporal Of the Gusrd-M. H.
Beardsley.
Camp Gusrd-Ben Rinck.
Pici ct Guard-W. H. Heverling.
Capt. j. H. Lidders installed The
officers Of the Ladies' Aid society, s
Of ", as follows:
President-Miss Clara Hampton.
Vice President Miss Matilds
Rinck.
Secretary-Miss Beatrice Ostrom.
Treasruer-Miss Anna Kinck.
ChaPlain-N,s. Mary Foster.
Guide-Miss Lera Ostrom; assist.
ant guide, Miss Bessie Foster.
Inside Guide-Miss Lot.ie Foster
Outside Guide-Miss Mary Studer
Judge Advocate-Capt J. II. Lid
ders.
Trustees Mrs. James Maslin, Mrs
Mary Foster, Miss Elizabeth Allan
Advisory Board-Willis Mitchell
Paul G Cleland. W. H. Cline, Bel
Rinck. K. p. Hampton, Capt. J. H
Lidders.
At the conclusion Of the irsta,ls
tion ceremonies refreshments wer,
served by the ladies of the camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
Held the Fort There
For Several Seasons

And each year have been looked into more by
discerning public. There is no blare of trum-
there; jus, plain, simple, low prices-no decep.
ton. no substitution. These are matters worthy
your attention and investigation. Get your
moneys worth when you buy and there is no cas-
Ter way Of making some Of il than by trading at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
HI OlueAA Ann ,S

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup Of Figs will perm anently
overcome hsbitual constipation, we'll
informed people will not buy other
lsxativee, which act for o time, bu,
fiaally injure the system. Buy the
genuine. made by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
Obitusry.

Funeral services for James @.
Healey were held st St. Joseph'a
church at 10 o'clock this morning.
Requiem mass was celebrated BY
Rev. Father Thomas Mackin. The
remains were inferred 10 Calvary
cemetery. the pallbearers being j.
E. Borieau. c. q. johnson, T. ].
kehoe. j. ). Jordan, Charles Beings
ton and J. c. Sass.
Mrs. Nathaniel Dorrsuc,, Of Port
Byron, d'ed at $3.50 last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
SOCIETY FOLK DANCE,
One Hundred Couples Make
Merry at the Harper
House.
BALL ROOM A PRETTY SCENE

rri-CIty Ladies and Gentlemen Pass
Away the Hours IN . Dsiiehtful Pro
srsm-Rodman RHs Formally Open
Taeir Remedial Arncry With . NH.
tary Tsrpsichorean Event.
One hundred couples OF tri.city
society folk met in the ball room Of
the Harper last night and whiled
away several hours in . most delight
full dancing program. The affair
WIS given by committee of gen.
t!emen consisting Of Ira Karr, T. r.
Harper, Charles Buford. Fred Kin
ney, r. H. Mcmillan, o. car Schmidt,
Hugh Curtis and Otto Huber, who
received tie guests in the ladies'
parlors. after which they passed
along to the scene of the festive
dance. The ball room was prettily
decorated in evergreens and smilax,
while Petersen's orchestra was Sta
toned behind q bower OF potted
plants. and all presented scene beau
tiful to beecld rs the graceful and
richly gowned ladies and their gal
liant companions glided through tho
maneuvers of the dreamy waltz.
aud animated two step. Alt 7gether
it was fine social success. amid
night q luncheon was served.
The Rodman Rifles formally opened
their remodeled armory last even
ing with military ball in which
about 1875 couples participated.
American flags and bunting were
ccnspicuously arranged about the
hall and sdaed to the patriotic air
given by the presence of the Rifles in
their uniforms. BleueI's full orCbes-
TIA provided music for the occasion.
The grand march was struck up at
$50. It was led by Maj. W. T.
Chalnon, Of he First battalion,
Sixth regiment. IN e., and wife,
followed by the officers in attend
ance according to rank. This was
an imposing sight. following which
camo o varied dancing program,
which vas enjoyed until late hour.
The bsil was one CT the mes. sus.
cessfni in Company AS history, and
the Rifles descrss credit for the man
ner in which they carried out the
arrangements. The committees in
charge were: Arrangement. Capt.
William McConochie. Lieut.. George
Flood, Lonis Rosenfie!d; invitation,
Lieut. Luke Hsmenway. Lieu..
George Flood, Sergs. Ed H. Dunavin,
Sergt. Harry Anthony, Louis Rosen-
fielo; reception, Capt. William Nc.
Conochi Lieut.. Luke Hemenway,
Lieut.. Gso'ge Flood. Ssrgt Harry
Anthony. Sergt. Ell H. Duuavin.
Louis Rosenfield, William Blcuer;
floor, Lieut. Luke Hemsnway. Elmo
Dunavin, William Ransom, A. Die.
drich. Among those in atsenda
from abroad " ere Capt. T. c. McGirr,
Lieut.. Byloff. and Private Gibbons,
OF Company c. Gsle-burg; Capt. Dali
zell and Sergeant Young, OF Com
papy b, Davenport, and Corporal
Cameron. Of the 16.h Cal, u. S
army, stationed at Fort Mead, 8. d.
Other Sooisl Affairs.
Tie Thirty club gives a bail at the
Standard club rooms next Wednes.
day evening.
Mrs. Charles McHugh gave a 8
O'Clock dinner at the Harper yester.
day to company Of lady friends in
honor of the 6Sth birthday anniver.
sary OK her mother, Mrs. John Cru
baugh.
Company A. l. N. G., will give q
ball at Armory hall next Thur sday
evening in honor Of the officers of the
sixth dregiment. who are to meet
In Moline to elect colonel, lieuten.
l ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
DR.. PEARcE IS APPOINTED.

Named By the President ~ surveyor Of
Customs.
As will be seen BY this afternoons
Associated Press report the president
today appointed Rev. Robert 6.
Pearce surveyor Of customs of the
port Of Rock Island, succeeding j.
K. Johnston. the appointment being
as has heretofore been stated, in &C.
cordanee with Congressman Princes
recommendation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
a Joker
Down East

Who bet that he could tell how much water ran
over Niagara Falls to quart in "a hours, got
shot for replying Two Pints" when asked for
his estimate. It's all we'll enough TO be funny.
but sometimes it doesn't do. Neither is it any
joke abou, the low prices at Shields. They have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
Grs,.p rr, 0r.,r.c,

Ask you. grocer today 70 show you
. package OF Grain-O. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
iajusy as well rs the adult. All who
TIL IL, like is Grain-O has that rich
seal brown OF mocha or java. but i,
Is made from pare grains, and the
most ic.ecste stomach receives IL
without distress. One-quarter the
price OF coffee. Is cents and rs cents
per package Sold BY all grocers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07

You should know that Foley's
Honey and Tar is absolutely the best
remedy for all dieeafes OF the throat.
che. or lungs. Dealers are .u,hor.
lied to guarantee IL to give sstitfsc.
ton in oil cases. For sale BY I. II.
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-07
Comfortable Slippers

Are tho most comforta BILE dress
for the fee. that has yet been do
vised. Come people have eorns
OF the bottom Of their feet, and
corps on every toe. Their feet
are naturally sensitive, and only
the easiest leather will do for
shoes. Now the "eatiest leather"
made into the prettiest and most
delightful shoes il right here.
we will guarantee to prelenta.
by and comfortably ciothe the
most tender feet that ever grew.
Our prices range from $l.O0 to
$685. in ladies and from Csc 70
IS. 90 in mems shoes.
DOLLY BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

One OF the advantages which Queen VIC
torIa enjoys ~ reason OF her age and sta
iion is that she IS exempt from all the
trouble and excitement ~ packing ana
unpacking. differing in This respect from
Queen Marguerite Of Italy VINO always
insists upon packing her favorite pieces OF
bric-a-brac and choicest personal belong
ings herself.
Queen @ictoria's packing is done for her
by a staff OF servants VITO figure in the
royal household under the name of tap
isslers." the name dating back 10 the days
when the King and Queen OF England
were wont 10 carry about their carpets.
and their wall tapestries, and hanglngs
from one palace 10 another.
These tapisssers have huge wooden tray-
cling boxes so devised gs to offer a sepa-
rate receptacle for each one of those
numerous objects of interest and utility
such as framed portraits, favorite books
and albums, dispatch boxes. work boxes
etc. which the queen insists always
having around her.
There is no old lady is existence more
particular about these familiar belong
ings TO which with increasing years she
Seems 10 cling more and more tenaciosuiy
And IL WAS but the other day that hav-
ing decided to drive To Il certain place in
the vicinity OF Balmoral, a carriage was
got out merely for the purpose of con-
veying beforehand 10 her destination the
favorite chair in which she is accustomed
to sir when taking her afternoon tea
Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

.sowler. :; Kiser. &. Or. Browu- 3: Becker
). Jas Eden s. Earl kasa-, :; Harry Ter
rtIl. : Bourotie, :. =. NJ. BY. :, HIS, r.
2; Caldwell. !: cabanne. 1. Co5Esn. J.
", u. Ridzsly ard Track a ksnton- o.
are suspended fronz ire SANCTION privileges
pending payment Of handicap fees.
Future sanctions ~isi rot % granted FOR
the track at Yas.iaEti ~ or. because AN
Grsancttone6 meet mas teegn held upon i
Professional records accepted:
Made a. Willow Grove "a. August :,
i2ss. One fniie against tsus. paeeG-E.f2-
9uarfo Tayiays, f.a@ g.
Eight 20 swe!vs niles eosnpstit.on--ToFa
Llason.
Tairteen 70 twenty-five miles coupe.i-
,.on-D. r. Fl. E.Ees. j., %.Z1 Is. Il, 200
2-5. t. @s 4-5: Is Z-:fT -. l. 2sgs %
Is sa:as rs - g ~: =. 2irsz; q 15.s5 2-5;
- a7:2s %. .. I:5i -; - sl-5s -: Is,
f2:sz
Twentx-six 20 thirfy-faur mites. against
tins paced. ny II. u. Elkes-7s 4i-34: -.
T. q So D. s.. % ~; - 4es5s 1-1 o. "a -
3-5. 81 53.95 as: 3 55.se Is. %. SIS s-5;
"a, Is - 10.
One hour. against time. paced. II. d.
EiksS-54 miles !, re yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

:
b Jack Green. the popular ex-pugiazt, who
was given d benefit al the SeatIle tnsater
last Monday night on account af i'll
health. left wednesday morning for Phoe-
NIX ARR IL r. worthy Of mention that
every man who tooG part in TIE benefit ten
dersd his services free Of charge.
Mickey Welsh the Australian bantam
weight. who spared with Dan sfcInnls ~
JACK Sre"r's benefit. Is stili tn Seattle. He
autsnds going 20 San Francisco, where he
hopes 10 get match With sor7s good fight
or. Since arriving IN Seattle WeiE1 has
made many friends
Prof Arthur W. Crane IL meeting with
continued Success n rs csaxS aorK al the
seaIti. Athletic CLUB. Members aho never
thought II worth while to take r1osse ra e
ana systematic exercise haze Joined the
classes and now are enthusiasts In Their
praise OF TIE swedish movements. The
trustees have been compelled 70 place two
additional orders for tables.
Doc Saiyeiy. correspondent Of the St
Louis Sporting News in speaking cf the
wonderful finish n The Weston hague
winch resulted In Kansas ri'y winning
the psnnant says: Every man on thc
team did his part but If there was airy one
individual who tooh a particularly brilliant
part IL was ShortErop Gas kionf."
h.1SN as bDs OE -!ss OIL t8st8E --grtH-
west league players RE * well known IN
Victoria. Spokane, Seattle ard Tacoma
a smoker will be held at the s. A. C.
sane time during the latter part OF this
month. A committee has already taken
the matter in hand and Is a. work on the
programme. which viii consist OF muse
and some athletic features.
This Is the only month In the year when
IT II lawful to kill game for the market
Hunters should bear In mind that Ii is
unlawful for one person 10 Kill more than
four deer or more than two elk moose or
mountain sheep during the SEASON. Spot
ted fawns are not to be killed at any time
II - unlawful 20 kill. for sale more than
ten birds in one day. The day of the
game hog" is passing away. A slaughter
OF game ss not necessary 10 an enjoyable
and beneficial day with the gun.
Lake w assl1ngt0n L. almost a dead iefte.
81 Tar az duck hunting Is concerned Yes
terdaS there was the usual army of hunt
ers en- Mercer slough. east eide Of the lake
ana any stray duck that appeared on the
horizon WAS greeted with fus llade that
could bee heard at Madison street park 4
few lonesome mud hens that have the. co,ir-
age TO live in Union hay are growing uoor
trying 10 Keep out of the way OF boys with
singie-rarrel pepper boxes. If person
Judges the weather right he may get some
shooting at the mouth OF Squak slough In
the early part OF the season
PEE BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

1t Is peculiar fact that while the funds
to assist the widow OF Marcus Clarke
probably the greatest Australian novelist.
have been very slow in coming IN, large
sums have been donated toward the testi-
monial 10 young Mr.. Clement Hill. the
cricketer who aid such good work against
sir Stodaard's team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03

THE CIRCUIT CHASERS.
Chairman Mott Issues bulletin
Giving Their standing.

BALTIMORE, Oct g-Albert Mott
chairman ~ the racing board Of The l.. \.
w has issued the following bulletin.
The following is the score In the national
championship:
Raid. ils Major Taylor IsS. Tom Butler
le9: Mcfarland. leS. KEuhe -. Cooper.
ies Arthur Gardiner, los: Freeman p.
s5eyrus. -. Watson Coleman. &, Robert
Thou1p=on. o.: MertruS, IS George kra-
g4er. g R1hert WaitHour. 81 Wiese Ham
:nes. 81 William Martin, ~. Jay Eaton. Il.
Nat Butier. 10: John Fisher. II. Titus u:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Salt Lake had a snowstorm Saturday

Salt Lake had a snowstorm Saturday.
The California state railroad commits
siorers VIII try to secure reduction Of
Pullman car rates
A party of distinguished japanese bank
ers have reached San Francisco on a tour
of inspection OF this country.
Steamer CITY OF Picking started from
San Francisco 10 EfnngkpnE Saturday, but
her machinery became disabled and she
was towod back.
Steamship Havana. built for the Ward
line was launched at Cramps shipyard
Saturday. She can be converted into an
auxiliary cruiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
Work of the Organization.

although Seattle was somewhat behind
other cities In forming a Red Cross Socl-
ETY., yet she has more than atone~i for her
delay in the good work accomplished dur
ing the last three months. The organiZa-
ton has grown until our membership now
numbers 30 During July and August,
when many were in camp and at the sea
side. few of the different sewing circles
throughout the city. under the able direc-
ton OF Chairman Mrs. Miller were busy
plying the needle for the boys in blue
In August a box was sent 10 the Washing
ton volunteers. containing the following
articles: 440 abdominal flannel bandages.
2i6 housewives, filled with useful articles.
2ao denim pillow cases. Last week another
box was sent. 1t contained ga straight
flannel bandages, -, abdominal blndageS
~ gray elder flannel caps. Some OF the
materials for the foregoing articles were
donated by The merchants of our CITY. One
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-03
Wagon Record Broken.

TOLEDO. .. OCT; lynn Bourbon.
driven By X II. Moreaousc. br0ke he
wori9s trott-rsg record II 2:fs19 FOR a n -
driven 20 paC0u yesterday at ne Toledo
race tr8rk- Lynn Bourbon made he
ME easily in 2:tss4. ard gili be put
against has record eornGg row