davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
THE CELEBRATED PROPHETS

Of the largest brewing concern in Tho
world, the Anheuser- Busch Brewing as-
ISOLATION, 81. Louis, can now be or
dered In this city from Messrs. u. s
Pierce Co., wholesale dealers. THOR
well-known brands are without a peer
in purity, perfect brewing and palat-
ableness, while in output they far ex-
coed any other concern. Over six hun
dred million bottles of Budweiser alone
have been consumed by an appreclatiye
public.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
IN NEW BUSINESS.
George S. Davis Emharks in the
Stamping Business With w, II. Buxt OF

George S. Davis, manager of the Lowell
Arms Company for several years. sewers
his connection with the company today to
enter into partnership with Willard H
Buxton in the business of sheet metal
stamping. Since he rendered his resigna-
ton. a month ago. the clerks In the store
were resolved on making MIN present to
show their appreciation of his kindly in
terest in their work while under his
charge When the store was closing yes
terday noon they presented him with an
enormous stein and half dozen small
ones which were set on lockwood base,
unique design and handsomely ornament
ed.
The new establishment will be known
as the Davis & Buxton Stamping Com
pany, and is incorporated under the laws
Of Massachusetts. Mr.. Buxton is presi-
dent, and Mr.. Davis vice president and
treasurer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

Two-basa, hits. Beaumont Smith of To-
ronto,. Wagner, Rothermel 2, Wrigley;
three-base hits, Hargrove, Alloway;
Hargrove, Steelman Grey, Beaumont,
Alloway, Smith of Toronto double play
Roat, BaGlnon and Beaumont; struck out,
by Bishop 9, by Alloway 2; first base on
a pitched ball, Bishop; passed balls But
Ter 2; balk, Kimble. Time of game, q
hours. Umpire, Boyd
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
BOTH TAKE ONE.

Providence, Aug. 1L-Providence and
Springfield broke even today in double
header Dunkle was hit hard and fielded
his position badly in the first five innings
in the first game, and there was loose
fielding on both sides. Corridor, the new
Providence pitcher, had battle with
Baker in the second and made a good
impression. Throughout the sky was
lowering and at times it was very dark
Providence scored run on a drive by
Davis over Dolan's head, followed with
long fly by Nyce. The score:
V5r, m
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
a DEWEY DINNER CIGAR.
Worcester Man is Possessor of a
Weed Served on the Olympia. sa.

John f. McNamapa, clerk at Melon
ough & McNamara's, on Spring street,
displays with considerable pride cigar
which was placed beside a guest plate on
the Olympia when Admiral Dewey was
rendered a banquet in honor of his pro-
motion. The cigar was given to jackie
named Daily who served on the ship. at
that time. He came to Worcester after
his term of service expired, and gave the
cigar to Mr. Mcnamara He has since re-
enlisted The cigar is encased in gold and
silver tinfoil, the gold foil being on the
outside Midway in the length of the
cigar is a gold band, on which is inscribed
"Regalia Magallanes."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
TWO SHUT OUTS.
Lucky Ones Were
Superbas and the
Pirate Grew.
AND COLONIES VICTIMS
Wet Weather Gave Other
Teams a Day
Off.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn L; Louisville o.
Pittsburg 3; Philadelphia
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn 1; Louisville o.
Pittsburg 3; Philadelphia o.
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati at Boston; Louisville at
BrOOlk1yn; Cleveland at New York; Chi
cago at Philadelphia; Pittsburg at Ball
timOrc; st. Louis at Washington.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
LOUISVILLE.

Three-base hit, Wagner; two-base hit,
Kelly; first base on errors, Louisville /,
Brooklyn q left on bases. Louisville 4,
Brooklyn g. struck out, by Kennedy g. by
Cunningham 8; sacrifice hits, Keller,
bases on balls, by Cunningham l. double
play, thinner and Ritchey; hit by a
pitched ball, Dahlen. Time, LAB. UNI
pires, CARNEY and Latham. Attendance
1900
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs, Pittsburg 4; two-base hit,
Lauder; sacrifice hits, Lever Goeckel;
double play, Williams, Ely and Bower
man; first base on balls, off Leever / of
2; passed ball, Douglass; left on bases.
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 6. Time of
game, 49, Umpires, Emslie and Nc
Donald.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
KEEP ON WINNING.

Rochester, My, Aug. 1.-THE Bronchos
won today by superior hitting and field
ms. 1t was pitchers battle up to the
eighth inning, when Souders was touched
up freely and the Bronchos piled up three
runs. Duggleby~was in the box at first
but was in q crippled condition and was
soon removed. Attendance, 1000 Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
oLD-TIME FORM.

Brooklyn, Aug. IL. = The Brooklyns
played up to their old form today. and
had little the better of the Colonies, who
put up a good game Kennedy and Cum
bingham had a duel in the box, but Roar
ing Bill was invincible. A hit by a
pitched ball lost the game for Louisville.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
STARS AGAIN DlMMED.

Syracuse, Aug. 11.-Toronto won today
by hitting freely both Kimble and Bishop,
who replaced Kimble in the fourth. Smith
of Syracuse gave Toronto four runs by
bad work at third The Stars played a
fast game in the field. The score:
TORONTO
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
Life Pills. Every pill is a suRar-coated
globule of health that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness Into energy
brain-fag into mental power They're
wonderful in building up the health ONLY
2sc. Per box. Sold by RREWER & CO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

TWo-base hits, Carr, Lippert; three
base bits, Turner 2; double plav Shindle
Sharrott; wild pitches, Lampe, Sechrist;
stolen bases. Lippert, Cave1le, Rickert
sacrifice hit, Gatins; first base on balls,
OF Sechrist 4 off Lampe 2; left on bases,
rors, Worcester 2, Time of game, 1.5O.
Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
SPRINGFIELD.

Sacrifice hits, Curley, Hemming Brown
three-base hit, Davis; stolen base, Myers;
douple plays, Clancy and Davis Baker,
Shannon and Hemming; first base on
balls, off Baker l, off Corridor 4. Time
of game, 10. Umpire. Gruber.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN. LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Montreal at Worcester; Toronto at
PrOvidence3 Rochester at Hartford;
Syracuse at Springfield.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

The Worcester team is. a, loser on
rain games. There have been but two
rainy days IN this city TO cause post
ponement Of the game. while the team
has met with seven rainy days away
from home That means a loss OF $500
to the. team, as no rain guarantees Is
given in the Eastern. league.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
MEEkIN GOES TO BOSTON
Star Giant Twirler Becomes One of
the Bean Eaters.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE announcement
was made today that the New York Base
Ball Club had sold the release of Pitcher
Jouet Meekin to the Boston Club Meelin
was bought by the New York Club from
the Washington Club in the spring of 1894.
The local management at the time paid
$500 for the release of Meekin and Far
rell He viii report to the Hub for duty
at once. This makes six pitchers on the
Boston staff, and with this outfit they
should surely win the pennant
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
FIRST sHUToUT.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE Phillies to-
day sustained the first shut-out of the
season. Leever had the local sluggers
completely at his mercy. The fielding of
both teams was perfect Attendance,
A16G The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

If the New England league goes un-
der. Mike Hickey will be seen in a
Worcester uniform. Manager Selee of
the Bostons, part owner of the Worces-
ter team, has purchased Hickey from
Manager John Irwin of Manchester
team of the New England league, but
Hickey is to remain with Manchester
until the close of the season. That is
one of the conditions of the purchase.
The close of the season for the Man
chester club may be near at hand In
dications would point that way There
are now only four clubs in the league
Manchester, Portland, Taunton and
Newport-and none of these teams ex-
eept Manchester are making money
enough to warrant a continuance of the
league. The distances of the league
are great for four-club league. the
extreme clubs-Portland and Newport
remaining in.
Hickey is a great infielder when in
form, as he evidently is this season. He
has been playing great ball for Man
chester, and would be strong man
for Worcester's infleld For several
years Hickey has been regarded fast
enough to leave the New England
for stronger league, if he was in con-
dition. But a portion Of the time he
gets out of form, and his work then is
only ordinary. He does not dissipate,
but goes stale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
MINOR GAMES.

Z At MISUNDERSTANDING g. Manchester
1.
At Bristol--New London 5, Bristol l.
AT New Haven-New Haven 2, Norwich
o.
AT idgeport-Meriden 6. Bridgeport A.
At Derby--Derby 6, Waterbury 4.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

"Batted Tor DunkIe IN the ninth.
Springfield ....... Q 12 0 0 o.
Providence ........2 Q 0 2 Q Is
Two-base hits, Nyce, Dunkle, Dolan;
three-base hit, Campbell sacrifice hits,
Cassidy, Curley, Campbell, Dolan, Myers,
Pappalau stolen bases. Campbell, Hem
ming, Brown 2; first base on balls off
punkle g. off Pappalau q; struck out by
ball, Curley. Time of game. 2.O6. UNI
pire, Gruber
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

Manager Leonard has not given up
hope of having the Moynihan- Moran
half-mile race pulled off at the oval
under the auspices of theWorcester ball
team. He is not as familiar as he would
like to be with the rules of the A. A.
u, but knows instances where an am
ateur match race was run in coniunc
ton with ball game, and thinks he
can secure sanction for the race. IF
he can't, he will consider a plan of Sc
curing sanction for a set of athletic
games feature of which will be the
match race. He will have several other
events on the program, and will run the
meet independent of base ball entirely
He WILL however, first try to secure The
race for date on which there Is a
game. and hopes he may be able to do
so.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY
BUTTER,
ALSO FRESH EGGS ATwHoLEsALE.
JOHN P. SQUIRE & SONS.
100 SUMMER ST,

10 games with the western clubs. eour
Of which are with Syracuse and Two
each with Montreal, Rochester and To-
ronto. Montreal Will be here first, and
will play today and Monday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
PRINCETON scHEDULE.

Princeton, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE schedule
of the foot ball games that Princeton will
play next fall includes the following:
NOV. 4, Brown, at Princeton; Nov 25,
Yale at New Haven.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

Worcester base ball fans need not be
surprised if they see Jimmy Stafford
playing in a Worcester uniform when
the Bostons are at home, If the Wor-
cester Management requires Stafford S
services to help out in the race for the
pennant, he Will be loaned by Boston.
But Boston will let him come here only
while the champions are at home. He
could not be spared when the cham
pions make trip away from home. He
IS too valuable a man to the Beaneaters
for that. Manager Selee told Manager
Leonard, when he attended the game at
Providence, Tuesday that Stafford is
the best emergency batter of the sea-
son. He says be has sent Stafford up
several times when a hit was wanted to
win out or place the club ahead, and
the hit was invariably forthcoming
The Worcester management has~ no
present intentions of drawing Stafford
temporarily, fearing his withdrawal by
Boston would be injurious But If the
inheld does not meet expectations and
the team does not strike a winning gait
immediately the chances are in favor
of Stafford being called to Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
KLOBEDANz is BACK.
He Is Ordered to
Manager Leonard
Today.
STAFFORD is NOW AVAILABLE.
Bostons VIII Likely Play
the Farmers at the
Oval.
STAFFORD IS NOW AVAILABLE.

Klobedanz is expected at the oval to-
day to resume his position as pitcher
for the Worcesters. Manager Leonard
received, at Hartford, yesterday, a let
ter from Klobedanz, in which the
pitcher said he would join the club to-
day. He win undoubtedly keep his
word as he joins the team with a full
understanding that he suffers the loss
Of salary during the time he was alb
sent. He was informed by Manager
Leonard several days ago that mas
much as he did not join the Chicagos
and remained away frNn the Worces-
tiers he could not expect to draw salary
while he was at home without cause.
Klobedanz did not make any objec-
ton in his letter, and will join the team
as if nothing had occurred The club
will retain four pitchers for the balance
of the season. Manager Leonard said
last evening the team could not afford
to take any chances now, considering
the closeness of the race for first place.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
THEY LIT ON LAMPE.
Bricklayers Built
Strong Wall in
Infield.
KLOPF JOINED THE TEAM.
Played Clean Game But
Was Weak at
Bat.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Hartford 8; Worcester 5.
Rochester .; Montreal l.
Toronto az, Syracuse q.
Springfield o. Providence 5.
Providence L; Springfield o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

The Boston club will be seen ct the
oval next month. Manager Selee has
asked permission of the other league
teams to play an exhibition game with
the Worcesters Sept. 6, when both
teams have an open date. He sent out
the request a day or two ago, and has
not yet heard from the clubs There is
little doubt, however, that the request
VIII be granted. 1t is against the rules
of the National league for any of the
teams to play an exhibition game DUR
ing the championship season.
This rule has been broken several
times this year, sometimes with per-
mission of the other clubs and some
times without consulting the other
teams. Washington on its recent "Trip
west, played exhibition games with
Montreal and Toronto while it headed
east, and after finishing its series in
Boston last Saturday, played a Sunday
game a / Crescent Park with Provi-
dence, last Sunday The permission to
play exhibition games has been grant
ed so often to various clubs In the
league that it is reasonable to suppose
Boston will secure consent, and the
game will be advertised right away.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

The Worcester team returned from
Hartford last evening with a new face.
Gus Klopf Joined the team yesterday
and played his first game. Gardner who
covered short and second for about a
week, severed his connection with the
club at Hartford. He intends to rake
a trip to Philadelphia and Washington,
and later will join his parents and wife
at Atlantic City.
Klopf is a sturdy fellow with a tan
which comes from years of constant
work on the ball field. He showed up
well in yesterdays game. Manager
Leonard said last evening he was sat
isfied with Klopfs playing, and thinks
he will be a strong addition to the
playing strength Of the team.
The team viii open home series of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12

Totals ...-............ 81 9
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-12
4 - - l. " a AhA 4
SPRINGFIELD.
PROVIDENCE.

Totals ...,....-..........3 u
Stated for Dunkle in the ninth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
STATE ROAD TO REPUBLIC.
Commissioner Earnest Calls Aften-
ton 10 q Needless Bill

Special Dsspstch 10 tn. Post Intellisencer
OLYMPIA. Feb iSy-The following was
given out from the governors onsce today:
"Rspub.ie Wash Feb IL issS
Gay John r. Rogers. Olympia. Wass. -
Ny Dear Governor; I notice In the Re
vicw Of he ath that the A@nate has passed
a btu apprupriadng saoo 900 for q state road
from Kettle Fails 10 Marble mountain.
beyond my comprehension. as the state
read has cost lirea3y, between Marcus and
Republic, $500 Ard IS nearly compiet e3.
AMI Of the sa.n- distance. as PER my letter
10 you from Marcus. stating that a stage
state road from Marcus 10 Republfc.
have 70 state that | have q complete
stage CUNT between the two points Mar
Gus and Republic. consisting OF twenty-Ux
head oS horses. giving liz elk changes, a
distance Of forty rn2es.
Men sre now a. work erecting station
house. SD within ten days daily trips VIII
he made fron Marcus TO Republic, leaving
Marcus at o'clock and arriving at tie
puol.c at ociock In the evening. leaving
cifr a, Il o'clock noon ia time 20 take the
raln Tor spokane. making the trip to
spokane frosn Republic In one day.
u make this statement In detail so TRAIT
when this bill comes before you II IL shou' d
Pass. YOU VIII know the exact situation.
The pecpae need - road badly in this part
~ ths state. but do not think II viii be
ftA$tire ~ enc taxpayers 20 change the
starsins point OF the road from Marcus 70
INottle Fails, after - nauoa money has al
. ..r "esn srent on the state road. and
FATS - Republic Is county rond--tha. H.
7 has been surveyed and accepted as such
ty tia eosTslty
The statetnen,s made above are tia ex-
act conditions as they Tow exit. ard Vol,
cao safety rely upon them for yollr gaia
ance should tho oil eons. before YOU fa-
'0''F CONSIDERATION an ypg,s very isuiy.
state Read gsen rltssI omar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
GERMANY AND AMERICA.
Coamercinl Relations With This
Country the Important Question
In German Politics.

BERLIN, FEB. is-The question OF the
commercial relations OF Germany with
the United States seems not unlikely to
lead 10 Il partial ministerial crisis Ad-
dressing an Rgra-ian meeting recently
Baron Won Mantsuffel, Conservative. said .
Had We increased our navy sooner the
use such language toward Germany
A. the annual congress or the Agrarfar
League this Week similar sentiments were
heard one speaker, referring 10 The
speech % Herr ven Bnelow in the retchs-
tar last saturday said:
-it Is useless IL serve the Americans
with such EUEar bread. II we want to
Impress them we must show them our
fsrs. We wart deeds from the govern
maat rot Nue words. a great power like
Germany cannot allow herself to he made
fool *. as W. So FAR have done with
regard 70 America"
After other speeches. charact erized by
yigor ~ exaFg~retion. the Agrarian
League adopted a resolution congratulate
Ing itselt On ths alleged Return 81 the
goyernT0ent 10 E!snarck's commercial
policy.
inspired oTg4T@s. aye ogVr.y taking ~ ne
ministerial ateseTssfnre " Is asserted .ha.
the agraTiakl ut{sraHce~ OF Baron Won
II TANNER stein ZEN. minister ~ azv!cul~
,ers, have 40 disturssesf : pIornatic nsr9,ss-
tons tnat wnai@ %eates2cess q MS speeches
have had 10 - omitted from the aG..faI
i%paT& TIE ministers, moreover have hat
- keep >eT"fu. watch Whenever b. al
are@se~ he reica ssag. IN order tc correct
f~sS.h3e mistakes, Fer instance. Or Jan3i-
cry ~, Re y1c4eTsfy attacked naror -,
TaielTgaeor1. irTsT@r-a3 secretary of tha trea~.
ufy. bat 81 tsc Official report the name of
= private tepGty. Heir Zgedemann. as
substitutes - ne rrounf TIA, the speeca
otherwise sUlsA have dSturte. The ieil-
cate slsar NEGOTIATIONS attn tn United
states. The oSscsl rs~gyorts Rave also ONT.
f@s% many anita 13sFGGaa remarks II RArsn
No0 baUme-S. asT~Textea-
Gce paFsr says his rez suat5ars nav La
sTpecfses sire - had Talsrraled w,ta rear.
y - hs colleagues Thern ara rere,sAd
Tr-n5@s tcAt ne sr8p-ta, chance .tcs-. Pm.
Il 81 Fz4~s@. - wary - e~Ace arss l9gsesy-
Sesi.s 04s % tHak FFaEsew Hart.e-s p<S-
Z. aTe~ WAh &1ec&e'i Prince voE B4ds.sa az
Gs<uzA1 ar saazAdnr - s. T's.e~a7tfrsr w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
ADMIRAL DEWEY WRECKED
New steam rFnttc~ on the Rock,
asa May re - Total Ia.

u sSTF9%. Zee T. FIRE Roster. E>vvf,
company ncw steamer Admiral DsyveS,
CA3l EGsSrAt& {ssSca srcs8 Port 49,
t0fto, Jamaica. - EhSs ro~t ~an or f~A
rpcEs AZ C;t1y po.1, st . g e.eioef .r.x
iFa@sf 32ss& @H4 - n great Oar g~~ o. hafr >
1atA4 W. a i1-s 1tgntcer "a &xe-s.,srs
ars afsasd @ece eayeEy frs regarrsss - -,
s'~sna~s = ? IA which ra1-a 80. go
sft@ raocs1 &sa. w&&a 3he4r .s~GxAx~ a~4
h'.a-4s ~@fe j%Asn - %ewpo-s- T. frv1rn
w'%cS rofTt t@sy ~sT@ brought e .sls
csfy t1s4sgat
CspS. McEsTata &nA tAa nsseers 49,
CTeE - tas FesHes STU rssra4n or Nrarf
AVS sEeTT eFgort VII - gTsaAa.s - saw4 -
N@ssFf ~sF' as So 80. s. 3 Very exr.@sps
y~sest3 s~5 vsA = ara A~ae r. 49, ~.
~etvr~ osZ w fgaz tEa southeast
H--4 s4-1e-s-Ss--s S4Ass 2ex 20 K - o.ocsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
SECRET DOCUMENTS USED.
Gen. Mercier Admits That ltisUo1
Means We're Ised to Convict.

spondent Of the Daily News says. II
turns out that Gen. MERCER, in his esl-
dence before the court of cessation. ad-
mitted that as minister of war he on.s-
nunicated secret documents to the pres-
fus court ma rtial sitting In private. With
out the knowledge OF Dreyfus or bis
counsel lie said he was ignorant Of The
fact that this was an Illegal proceeding.
adding that IN Ills official experiences II
had often been done before. Merclsr %.
serted that NJ. Dupuy, NJ Fanre ard H.
Barthou were all aware ~ the time uf the
use 70 be made OF the secret documents
but that all agreed IL was to be carefully
concealed from Casimr Perier, then pres
ident Of France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
ONE FIGURE WAS OMITTED.
King Ceunty's share OF the schoo,
apporsionmen Placed Too Low

Speciai Dispatch 70 the poSt-Tnfellseence~.
OLYMPIA Fab. iE-The omission % a
oNhFe u the amount - King counsy's
share - the state quarterly sehooi an
per tsufsfneat Of moneys VAS a rif}eu}aits
error IN a special dispatch from this cav
yesterday. Tas error was made by tha
clerk III the sprerfatendent's cfYire In
stead ~ King county segttns bar s. SO IN,
amount should have been sIgMN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

HENRI RocHEFoRr RrTruyS
VAS Arrival the signal for Riots, as
Was His Departure

MARsETLI4Es. Feh fs-TNe rntr7~n
5sre i9eax from his Algerian trip OF N
ltenrt kecAesoTt ssi!tor =: the l'Iatranxi-
giant ta@ Radical orgsa, I'D 70 a re-
4e~S-- ~ tGe arti~S@Fsitic 5A-aos .tratsoq,-
ana street 6gnts which ra&rke<. rs a.
par IRE sor A4sisTB ca Fsaruary 1
A21~ 1lATslsl wgs hcOtess waEs. ~ RS
~AF - cHurca aud another priest wae a.
t4F&~~5 Enisa E3s1< - convert mfr~
Gas N sextr~l Churches AID ~ ga, sues
wS<e sIAs.SG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
RUSHING MEN TO THE FRONT
President Zeluya Declares Near.
aqua To He in state Of


MANAGUA. Nicaragua, via GAlyesson
Feb. 15.-Presideut Zelaya has issued DE-
cree declaring the republic Of Niearasaa
10 Ire In state Of siege. a battle Is a.
pected 10 take place today west of chls
mountain. the dividing line Of the ce~a..
leras. The president Is sending troops %
the front rs rapidly as collected.
The United States gunboai Marietta
which arrived at Greytown on February
Is. has sailed for BlueheldS. the headqaaf-
-s~@ ~ the revolution headed by Gsa
Reyes.