davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-12-18
1900 Grudnia.


W Irlandyi, zostaf W miejsce Bulle-
IA mianowany naczelnym wodzem
wojsk afrykanskich. General lord
Kitchener, wsfawiony zwycieztwa-
mi W Sudanie otrzymaf godnosc
szefa sztabu Robertsa.
Przygnebiajace wrazenie wywar-
la wiadomoSc. re r6wnoczesnie z
nominacya ma naczelnego wodza,
otrzymaf baron Roberts depesze o
smierci syna. Byf on jedynakiem
i od r. 1895 adjutantem przy boku
ojca. W Piatek okazaf niezwykfe
meztwo, chcac mad rzeka Tugela
ratowac armaty i Butler zaleci O.
zdobit jego piers orderem Krzyza
Wiktoryi. Umarf W skutek otrzy-
manej rany.
Butler dowodzic bedzie korpu-
sem, operujqcym W Natalu.
LoNDYN. 1890 Grudnia.
Reszta rezerwy zostafa powofana
pod bron. 7 7dywizya zostanie ME
zwfocznie wyslana do Afryki pofu-
dniowei. Milicya, kt6ra miala pet
mic sfuaba ma Malcie i ma brzegach
kanafu La Manche zostanie wzmo-
cniona batalionami trzech potq-
czonych krolestw i wysfana ma te-
atr wojny. Wfadze wojenne W A
fryce pofudniowej majq werbowac
tam ochotnik6w, zwfaszcza konni-
ce.
Times" zaznacza, re ami pod
czas woiny Krymskiej, ami podczas
wielkiego powstania W Indyach ME
byfa Anglia tax odosobnionq / ME
spotykala sic takim brakiem SYM
patyi, jak obecnie. Obecnie ME
rozchodzi sic juz Afryke potu-
dniowa, lecz stanowisko Angln,
jako wielkiego mocarstwa. Lekee-
wazono dotychczas silly nieprzyja-
ciela, czas najwiekszy, azeby po-
pefnione bfedy naprawic. Liberal
ne gazety przepowiadajq. re nadej-
die wkr6tce czas uczynic obrachu-
mex obecnym rzadem angielskim.
DUBLIN, 1890 Grudnia.
Zapowiedziana ma korzysc Boer6w
demonstracya wywoiafa miedzy
Irlandczykami wielki rueh. Po-
wolano do sfuzby GAIA policye a
wojsko trzymano pod bronia W ko-
szarach. Tiumy ludu wolafy ma u
leach: Mech zyjq Boerzy!" yBo-
re zbaw Irlandye!" yPowiescie
Chamberlaina!''
Przyw6dzcy ludu. jadqc powo-
zem pred pafacem wicekr6la, po-
wiewali choragwia Transwalu / gfo-
sill, re Mkt dzisiaj ME boi sic An
gill. wyjatkiem ksiecia Monaco.
Ma mityngu przyjeto rezolucye,
potepiajaca wojne wzywaiqcq Sta
ny Zjednoczone, azeby rzecz-
pospolitej Boerow zapewnify ME-
podlegloSc.
Zapaf podwoif sic, gdy rozniosfa
sic pogloska, re Ladysmith podda-
10 sic. Connolly zostaf aresztowa-
ny, gdy chcia1 pod gofem niebem
przemawiac do roznamietnionego
ludu.
KApsrADT, 1Sgo Grudnia. =
O bitwie mad rzeka Tugela ME ma
deszfy blizsze wiadomosci. Pod
Magersfontein cofali sic Anglicy "
porzadku, pomimo gwaftownego O.
gnia dziaf nieprzyjacielskich. Wszy-
stkie oblezone przez Boer6w mia
sta trzymajq sic dotychczas. Ge-
neral Gatacre cofnaf sic do Starks-
from, French rozfozyf sic re SVEN
wojskiem pod Armidel. Wkolonii
Przyladka odbywaja sic tajne ma
rady. Zachowanie sic Holendr6w
budzi powszechna obawe. .,
PETERSBURG, lSgo Grudnia. =
,,Nowoje Wremia" cieszy sic, re
general Butler zostaf pobity a
,,Swiet" zaznacza, re Wszechmo-
cny poblogosiawif brohi Boerow,
chcac ukarac zarozumiafy zb6je-
cki nar6d, pragnacy bogacic sic z
krzywda innych narodow.
W1pnEN 1900 Grndnia -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

CINCINNATI. June s-The expected
great battle between the queens of the turf.
MAY Hampstead and Rush. in the La
'onia Oaks today fxxied out into run
nsnS victory for the former. Rush did not
appear 20 De al her best going 10 the post.
ana after setting a merry pace for five
toriongs she faltersd and the fliy soon
passed her. Nav Hampstead was favortte
al odds Of 10 10 and was heavily played
ny her owners. The net value OF the Oaks
over Snd people witnessed the DAYS
sport The weather was fne and the track
fast Results;
Six furiongs. seiling-Nora =, won. Ja-
neatta second. Saniivsi third. Time, / :is,s
Five furlones-Iamachus won, Ssrash-
brock second. Highland Lad third. Time.
Mile. ceiling Monadour won. Kris
krtusie second. Bon Jour third. Time.
lsSi..
The T.stonia Oaks for three year-alt tx
1850. ene and one-quarter miles Mas
HeFnpstead won. Freak second preimlna ~
third. TINE $40
Five furiungs~Nay Jane won. Clara If
second. My Butterfly third Time .est-
SIX furlongS, setllng-.sariotta e. won.
Hampton second. Bertha Nell third Time
I.f-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

ST, LOUIS, June 3.--The most important
event at the fair grounds today was the
Cub Members handicap, sweepstakes
for s-year- ODDS ard upwards a, one ard
quarter miles. and worth Zoo to the win
nsr. Fully 1900 persons saw the snort.
The track was fast. Taibo. Bros John
Bright. heavily played second choice.
won by length and half. with What FIR
Lou second. five lengths ahead OF Crockett.
the favorite. In the betting Crockett was
tho favori;c, opening mt even money and
selling up 20 to S. John Brigat opened
at II 10 and closed at 2 10 /. Results:
Mile, eelling-Nannie l.. won. Gold Band
second, Free Lady third. Time. l:4lA
Six and half furlongs-~I4oving Cup won
Marplot second. BE True third. Time. eos.
Five furiongs-Capron won. Wounded
Knee second. Sam Phillips third. Time.
lo2i,
Mile and a quarter, sei.ing-Traveler won.
Montedon!co second. INDIAN third Time.
2;@L.
Mile and a quarter Club Members han
dicap-John Bright won, What Er Lou sec
ond, Crockett third. Time 20s,@
Six furlongs-Banish won, Fountain
Beau second. Sir Galian third. Time,
ii4+
Mile and a Eddie Jones won,
Don orsino second. Forget Not third. Time.
iE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
REACHING Al AGREEMENT.
rAyORADLE REsCLTs At PEACE
CoNTEnxxCE AT THE HAGUE
Pnss Ce1aittee, Although A0eri-
ean Delegates Protest Against
Caaal onA N0netary Sections.

THE HAGUE. June 3--The drafting
committee Of the peace conference ioday
held an important meeting. AZ which H. de
6saAi head Of the Russian delegation, 5ir
Julian Pauncefots chief % the British del
exatfon. and Count Ssgra. chief OF tie
Italian delegation. were present
Articles { To II OF the Russian proposal.
bearing on arbitration. were agreed 10
almost without modification. though tic
American delegates declared that they
could not admit the provisions o. article
10 that monetary questions and questions
concerning interoeeansc canals sss-.ss -
compulsoriiy submitted to an arbitration
tribunal.
The entire committee mediation and
arbitration will meet Monday to review
the work accomplished oy the drafting
committee. The latter will take np on
Wednesday the most important questions
Of article L. which deals with the ssiaS-
Iishmen, OF an arbitration court.
1t IL expected that the American. British
and Russian proposal will be welded iEto
e.se. and there Ia every indication Of a
universal desire TO reach the establishment
Of . scheme OF permanent arbitration. tie
German delegates. whose opposition Was
formerly feared, declaring themselves as
deSircus a. this other members Of the com
ference TO arrive At such a conclusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

CHICAGO Jaee S-~Westher AZ Harlem
cI@aT track fast. Results
Seven fGFSonsss sest4r.-~ldl~ Hour wor
MARY hsnsea ssc@ua Esen sa4g4a Ttr..s'
/. &Sa
ks@v f1rlangs. for year-olsiA~s~hes.se
stsS S0sa l'as1fefts second Hoods lgFi-
s@ss :ssT3 Tire. Nss-
>ts fSrsex1ss~%sfSz4ue wcu Awsfes sec
ava. Ne~43srr th'sa. Tine. ! sSA
Dsse s14ie handicap Monk Wayrsan e ~,
MAFtaai seccs2s. Aysh third. Tine ss4.
ave E0rlo1xs for yeav-ssas s@s4sss.s--
EErss Past wp. SaTrell Reese sssoaa gi1v~
tee third TNsse ~
sever s9rlenS~ sellsas-Nswsxasser er
wpsa. ssEsss@sslA SECOND. Al Lone ts.sr,a
TINE. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

NEW YORK, June S-The slaughter %
tA@ faSorfsss wss ia order nj ssravesena
to-day. Five fseorstss were beaten
SIN FarRc0es-Juige Ta-yfn wnn Ioluca
second. NcAeskiu thtrd Tlsae. F.rk
Mile and IA quarter Holland wen
aa5nSs Cat second. Wsrrent0n shlrs5
Time aHa
Hudson STAKES. five furlonxS-tssxh or
Ser won. HafieeTt sseon3 W&;hers third
Tlwe 1.eII
taF5teG stakes. asife~fsctAsr. an Half
fs3
Five and hair surlengs $e'Anr~<sfars
vile ~em. War;ng second Ntzaw-csssi tA.rss
Time es1s
Mile ard sixteenth selisux-Nerrw
fNF3H~e war, Tan Rsee second ikecanfer
shGrs. Tnse. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

tric Company q free instanmenf OF lights.
This iuxtallment was made yesterday. The
telephone company was equally generous
and win place telephones In the rooms to-
morrow nn0rnfng when Assistant Secre-
tAry Haynes will enter UPON the discharge
% his duties
For the present the office hours will he
from to 10 o'clock =. m. and from to
p. m This arrangement was decided OH
In view OF the fact that the finance conn
mittee will probably need Mr.. Haynes
service In the field this week. From to
connected with the celebration will be held
in the new headquarters In the Roxweil
block.
The general readiness 10 subscribe funds
for the Fourth OF July celebration shows
among other things confidence in the man
agement which had charge Of
the funds last year. and which.
aS.er ray{rr AL Sy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

1t will be noticed that in some cases. as
In that Of John e. Agsn, the subscription
OF last year has been doubled In others,
AS In that Of Frederick. Nelson Munro
the subscribers said: Put Us down for
what we paid last year. II you need more
c3me and see US again.
TIE chief business before the meeting las;
night was the filing out OF the various
committees. the chairmen OF which have
already been announced. In some cases
the chairmen. whe were empowered 10 Sc
iect their own associates on the commit
tees. were not ready 10 report. bat in
every such case there was good reason.
All names were debated carefully and sug-
ges.ions were invited from every source.
As far as completed the list of committees
is as follows:
Adver,iSing--Wiii A, Steel. 5. P. weston,
q NJ Moore. E. III. Wells. T. j. Church.
Decoratgon-J. Redelsheimer. c. r.. Coi-
Inns C. A. Kiibourne G. W. Parker. Isaac
Brown.
FInance-Daniel Jones, J. d. Hoge. jr.. J.
A James. j. w. Clse, j. A. Moore. r.
p Trernper W..D. Mccarthy. w. r. Rono
James GILL Sherwood Gillespy. James Lee.
j. w. Goodwin. W. II. Middleton.
Fireworks-Dr j. f. Crich1on, c. +.
Crane, r. NJ. Halter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Humes.
Music-E. Lobe. w. II. Parry. Col. H
H. Lindsay. A f. Partridge. n. B. Solner'
Parade-Col. T.. p. Edsen.
Reeeption-Maj. ]. r. Hayden.
Speakers-S. H. Pies, John H. PoweiI,
J. r. Ronald.
Sports-A r. Ambrose.
Transpor tion-M D. Haynes. J. s. Gold
smith. s. l.. Crawford. E. c. Cheasfy' ).
T. Cragwell.
BY far the most important committees
lust now in connection with the ceieoraoo"
is the finance committee. This Is true tof
a double reason. In the first place II IS I'M
ell Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
TACOMA, q, SEATTLE, 5.
lna1a0 Pitcher Law Too Mach for
the Local Batsmen.

The Seattle Rainiers and Tacoma Grays
played the first game OF the present seri. 3
at Madison street baseball park yesterda..
afternoon. the latter winning by score OF
to B. crowd OF fully 80 peop.o was
present.
Both teams played good ball Law. the
Tacoma Indian pitcher, was In great form
and held Seattle down to four hits He
also helded his position magnificenfiy, be-
ing credited with eleven assists. Beck. for.
merly the s. A. G. pitcher. showed wonder.
ful speed. and Manager Dugiale thinks
that when he gets full control and Is In
better condition. he will give Law a close
call.
Teddy Corhett. one OF last seasons IA
vorfies. was on first for Seattle His work
was brilliant. and he hit the ball hard TN
fortunately. a Tacoma man nanaged 10 get
IN front of the BAH nearly every time
Johnson. OF Ballard will pitch for the
loca! team this afternoon II tire weather
permits him 10 let out his arm things will
be interesting, The game will be called at
sis o'clock. Ladies are admitted free. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Wiling
TO
Subscribe.


ton. 1t has been wisely decided to con-
tinue the same men in position this year.
and the same system will be followed out
in the management Of the finances
This system was devised by City Comp
trolier VIII H. Parry. and is modelled
largely on the system which he has sue
cessfuliy applied 70 the management OF the
city's finances. 1t embodles a plan Of
checks and counter-checks guarding equal
ly against mistakes and frauds. Every
payment made. no matter how small or
how large, Is made upon q voucher. This
voucher must be signed first by the chair
man or the particular committee in whose
behalf the expenditure Is made It must
also be signed by the chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee and by the general sec
rotary, and as q final safeguard il must he
signed by the chairman Of the finance COM
mittee.
One of the musical features of the COM
ing celebration will undoubtedly be the cho-
rus of 500 voices now in training for the
state convention of the Y. p. s. c. F., UNI
der the direction OF Prof. Joy, of Tacoma
The Endeavorers. through W. H. Lewis,
offered the services of the chorus to Secre-
tary Chadwick for such duty as might be
designated in the Fourth of July pro-
gramme. AS the details OF the programme
nave HUI YET pecH settled upon, IL - I'M
possible to say what part viii be assigned
the chorus but 1t Is safe to say that II
will be prominent one.
Every indication points to the conclusion
that the celebration this year will far ex-
coed any demonstration on similar oc-
casion. There are many evidences that
this will be the case. Public sentiment ia
vors and even demands It. The very talk
on the street has a tone about 1t that Is
impossible to mistake. People on every
hand are saying that the occasion demands
a special display. In the hotels, In the
club rooms. In the saloons, on the street
corners and In the homes there seems to be
herself and to the nation to make a liberal
onering at the shrine OF patriotism.
The following letter has been sent to al
civic organizations. signed by Chairman T.
]. Humes and Secretary H. A. Chadwick:
You are cordially invited to participate
with us In the commemoration OF the ma
ticn's birthday. We feel that the great
achievement OF our WASHINGTON troops up-
on the battlehelds In far-off country ought
to stir the patriotism in the breast OF ev-
cry citizen OF the Evergreen state, as IL
never has before. and that accordingly, the
coming Fourth of July ought to be Gee
brafed in manner that Will reflect credit
on our citizens.
''Will you assist us In making the day OF
American independence one that will mark
another red~letter day to our young and
growing city? You can do so by partici-
pating In the parade as body In so large
number as to eclipse even your own his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Both ora.ory and law were natural gifts
for Uncle Dick Ogiesby. who. like his
friend Lincoln. was not educated as our
lawyers are now. He used to tell this
story Of his entrance into the profession
Of law:
II really didn't know what I wanted to
be. SO one summer tried farming. work
ed hard, but the seasons passed and had
cleared just $3.50. 1t rather struck me
that had not been cut out for farmer,
and / decided to study law. / had never
read book through in my life. hu, down
to Springfield l went 10 read with Judge
Robbins. The first thing I tackled was
Blackstone. Well, the big words nearly
took my breath away. The Judge sug.
gesSed that 1t would be well for me 70
Rad English history in connection with
tho works on law, and asked me what I
could remember Of any history.
have never read any. judge an
swered.
What! No English hissory.
NO
e. No American history
mo
We'll. what have you read.' asked the
judge. severely.
Nothing. judge. I never read a book
through in my life
To say the judge was astonished at my
audacity, think. rather than my ixnor-
ance. Is putting 1t mildly, but he only
looked at me and said:
Why. Dick, how in the devil do you
expect to become lawyer?
Il told him that / knew several LAWYERS
who never read anything. never had read
anything. didn't know anything and hadn't
any sense either. and guessed could be
lawyer II they could.
After that I buckled right down to
work." continued Uncle Dick" land At
ter l had read a number OF law books
went before Judge Breeze for examination
There were q number Of us and we had a
jug Of cider and a bushel Of apples to
treat the judges. 50 We all went through
Not long after that Seth Post, an old law
yer at Decatur, had a case IN probate
court for which he was to get $SO-a splen.
did fee for those days. He offered to take
me In with him, and / accepted I was
to open the argument. and II l remember
rightly well nigh covered the ground Of
everything / knew in that speech. But
didn't know a thing about the case. and
1t Is needless to say my speech fell rather
short Of tha point In question. Judge EN-
erson was counsel for the other side, and
he was a mighty good lawyer. too. He
simply tore my talk into shreds and In
formed me in substance that had made
a fool OF myself. When he finished Seth
arose and addressed the court very brief
~, saying that his distinguished colleague.
Mr. Oglesby. had so carefully recited the
facts that 1t was quite unnecessary for
him to add anything In that way the
jury took the case and In ten minutes they
came back with a verdict IN our favor
got my SIS and 1t was more money than I
had ever owned beforA"--ChicaEo Chron-
fc1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

tory In that directions Col. r r. Edsen.
place In the parade IL you will report to
him at rooms - = and s Hotel Seattle At
earliest possible moment"
Col. e. p. Edeen grand marshal and
Chairman OF the committee on parade,
leaves this afternoon for Tacoma TO attend
the Grand lodge, 4. O. o. F.. in that city.
He vii. return Thursday evening.
The matter Of selecting . location for the
fireworks and sports has been paced en-
tirely in the hands Of the executive COM
mftsee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
AMERICAN cArlrAL = c.--:.::'
Malliens IL Moaey 0eane -. 81
Develop varaous Hne.-- $50

Millions IL Money 0oane -. a. 4
Develep vArieas. Hnee~.rs..s
II looks as II great deal Z -,
capita. - destined soon 70 nn6 -
menl "a the Quebec district az 0ss.1ss.
Already the example set ~
Russell A. Alser and those .S...ses . M
him in the $s.ooOoe0 pulp ana 49,. b
on the st. Maurice river al fs,r.s s!Z.!l
Falls is being followed by - ~.
York. Chicago and Boston eesss..sg~
One syndicate, headed by M. NrsS.@a
OF emerson, McNullen q On S-ss.s-S
OF New York. has been incornoess. ~! 3.
canada, under the name and titas -S X u
jacques Cartier Power Company - 1a.
nish electro Ight ard motive $3.50 III
the city ef Quebec. in oppos;tte-s p j. Y
existing electric company n ~. .fEs3
developed existing water po,rpr. 20 p.
Famous falls of the JACQUES Gre e. "a
on the line OK the Quebec = p
railway. American capital -
found Its way in large hiocks s-a. ~
capital stock Of the existing eaeefSiS |. IA.
and power company Of Ouehee -.
uttlixes the famous falls Of No.s..1
TO Illuminate the streets and pstxsa. s.s
licences OF the city. to operate ~ 49,
railway OF the old French 0plSf ~s
Is now about to replace stean ~ ~.
trscity as the motive power oe ~
way trains between Quebec. NossSssss
ci and Ste. Anne de Beaupra 81.
Col. James Mcknight. AZ ~
OF Northern Pacific fame: II. b. 49,
OF boston, and q number Of tAelrs 1es.s
IN both cities are interested Ii Z S1'SS.
of industrial schemes in this nave - s,s.
ada iarUA ft - ~.
here in the middle OK the weak ~ 49,.
the annual meeting Of the 0resS ;ss..S
ern Railway Company. Tia - - !.
this company is most amhitiura T~.S Y
for its terminal points Dulnfh ~ ~
head OF Lake Superior. on this ~. y .S
the Atlantic. and Liverpool an - sssA. n
The railroad part of the rrnA -sssTl
SIS miles long. of which only 4 n.y. o..
remain To he built. Col. McNan~S1 Ss
Mcknight & Redd!nx. ID New Yn,S J r.. u
w. II. Melville. of Bosnia. have .ss.5
all the bonds necessary fur tha rss.sS
ton of the line. which ID Is b. recl- I'd
traffic by July /. 1850. inciudanw ~ ess
pletion OF the bridge over IT, o..
The price OF the contract 1ust e1vG Pa
for the completion Of the rad .rnS
to A.sSa0o0. The company kaa rI1d1n ss.
engagements to build steamer 10 m &;
Duluth to Georgian bay. and ~ sr5,
stantially completed arrangements r. ri
ocean line from Quebec to Llveyro6 r
will construct grain elevators Il q 1Ass
and control the shortest route = r.
shipment Of grain from the areot -
TO Europe. Ii has awarded anotnr oGs.
tract for the immediate constYuctIn 4r
the Warren.Scharf Company. RI -
York. of branch line to tn 1Sl11
gan falls. where the same compo -
just undertaken the developmenk -
OF the Shawenegan Water RuWQf 60.
pany at an expenditure OF 0n.nn Ylk
latter company IL also conpoS n
American capitalists. and b. til ~
of Its purchase OF the waterfalls f1
the government for the sum az I'll l
engaged itself to expend $4NWAoN to
establishment Of industries up0u g
within the next two ycarA-NoR "a
Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

ray Oh FOreIkn CoSIe9e -
College professors in the Unitel 1n
are poorly paid a. compared With n
liberal procedure at foreign unlQ1
from $500 to $4,000 NEARLY tn ~
in this country Ia paid from N1o ri (
In England. Several chairs n IN
burgh and Glasgow draw ftum ~
$4,000 and In Aberdeen = numbN
both scientific and medical m M
5000. The leading chairs In the
Of Berlin are worth from N0M1
year. chiefly from share ~
fees. - Il 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

The seattle Ralniers and Tacoma f.tays
WIZ pias a game 90 baseball this after
moan At Madison park commencing a. AS
O'Clock The tccai team Will haye Tesstv
1nrcvit on fins. and iinnahan a c.llfor.
IVA s'asef IN center Johnson formerly 81
.se'aosas ssflE,, viii ne In she box Baker
Tire old Tacoma Ataiesie club pitchar wfli
twill fer The Grays "'s
batting order 81 toaays game:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

COLLEGE nAss:aAuL GAMES.


NEW HAVEN Conn y.ns
ssxhsasS defeated the Priarstan ssssse,au
hshe nv Ire s-eFs ~ So % fn sA.A s34xs
championship game 81 sAe series Price,
- "sf~ r9'2s oar !" every particular Her
hsns HsEster secured 4 r1a ar swssa !.
sansss MT ef~ kssssg ssea's delivery NJ a
man 81 heE uEfse sgst sexe-a,g .ssesssss IA
saftns sac g8Es,e. Hsssstsrant as. a as
appointment H. h3t tArsa nxs&svsess IA
- - =" runners sstcs ana gave SIX passes
10 arSf> Senkss
Yale
Princeton
sas'~Tsss- ROBERTSON srs3 Sullivan ngtse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Still Another Use for . Hairpin.
The unknown woman who was taken to
the police station Tuesday night. and sup
posed to be insane. attempted to kill her.
self yesterday by severing two OF the
small arteries in the left wrist with
hafrnin. --Indianannlfs Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

the several other
committees to pro-
coed very far In
mapping out plans
until they have at
least a general Idea
oc m what funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

penses Of the grand :
est celebration ever
held In the city.
turned over a treas
ury balance OF 24i.
which - avaiiab BILE
for the expenses OF
SAS- ~.Y.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

CINCINNATI. June 3.--In the ten-mile
bicycle race here today Joe Downey, OF
Boston. was defeated by Harry Gibson. OF
Cincinnati.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

NEW YORK June 3.--John flanagan
the worlds CHAMPION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wearing the New York Athletic Clubs col
crs won new fame today by throwing a
hammer ia feet 10 inches and making a
new record.