davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-03

The president In fulfllment of the pow
ers with which the constitution clothes
him, has concluded a peace with Spain,
hopelessly beaten by the United states In
war; We have wrung no indemnity from
our defeated foe, but have compelled her
to cede and relnqush to us her colonial
possessions, over which she tyrannized,
and which we have conquered and taken.
By the treaty, and by the treaty alone,
can we take finally from Spain the peo-
pie whom we have freed. BY the treaty,
and the treaty alone, can we end the
state of war and re-establish peace. The
treaty binds us to 10 policy in the future,
but leaves the destiny of the islands for
us alone to determine But If the treaty
binds us to nothing, our own honor and
our international obligations bind us in
the strongest way to give peace and or
der to the islands where we have thrown
down the government Of Spain, which
we are bound to replace, and we are
equally bound not to permit anarchy and
desolation to spring from victories we
have won. BY the treaty, and the treaty
alone, can we reach position in which
we can fulfill these high duties and meet
these solemn obligations.
a refusal to ratify the treaty on Mon
day next would mean putting it over to
the next senate Delay was never more
dangerous. To refuse ratification now
means encouragement to the adventuror
Aguinaldo and his bands, and blood
shed in the Philippines. That bloodshed
will be due to the opposition in the sem
ate, and the Democratic party which
furnishes most of the negative votes,
will sink deeper than ever under that
red burden. The refusal to ratify means
disorders i'm the Philippines and compli-
cations with foreign powers, jealousy
eager for an excuse for Interference. It
means the humiliation of the United
States, and would justify civilized man
kind in saying that we are a people un-
fit to play a part in great affairs, and
unworthy of our own high destiny. 1t
means alarm, anxiety, suspense, uncec-
tainty, and the continuance of the state
of war, bringing check to business, and
menacing our prosperity. The senators
who vote mo" next Monday will make
themselves directly responsible for all
these results, and the country will hold
them TO their responsibility and not suf-
fer them to escape.
Peace or war, that is the issue and the
| only issue involved in the vote on the
| treaty now lying on your table. The
! country demands its ratification.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-03

1t is to be feared that Senator Finn
has entered the incipient stage of polit-
ical tremens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-03
Our Great Underwear Sale

Has received such amazing acknowledgements
ladies vicinity opening
that feel dy grateful
for o. dir@:tio
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-03

tant Secretary Of state Hill in the
Forum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-03
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

SCRANTON, FEBRUARY 8, 1899.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-03

Peace or war, that is the issue and the
only issue involved in the vote on the
treaty now lying on your table. The
country demands its ratification.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-03

without snow
~ s = :s @ s s % Ss n 4 s 80 s ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

make and thc words or a moment
tteir iu.1liment Is tht worh 90 "a hfe.
time We cal upon Cod to witness ard
90 bless this union ~ which BE- Is The
author and which He has made sacred
NJ matter how generous and devoted
you may he to each other there are
in every hfc moments ~ trial. Vhsr
we in our weakness need the help that
comes from above ana this help will
bc given in its fuilncss. fn return f0r
The faithful fuinllment of our obiga-
tion Tho higher your position ln ufs
the more Incumbent upon you ia the
faithful, fulnument of your Obligation
and the more rigorous the accounts that
VIII he eracfcd The neglect of these
OBLIGATIONS NiN cast Sos fhadon upon
eternity hut This hour we hope mark.
ne beg nn.ug uf career which wlH
make sou wiser better and more usefil
81 yuur fellow cr,.turee ln EMS lfa and
enc llfr beyond go and wher death at
iast breaks the link wh.ch binds So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

RKrEroS, New Zealand, Nov. 20.
1880
am very pleased 90 state that since
took the agency Of Chamberlain q
medicines The sale has been very large.
more especially OF the Cough Remedy
ln two yeaIs have sold more Of this
particular remedy than of all other
snakes for the previous i've years. A.
70 Us efficacy have been informeo W
scores of persons OF the good results
they have received from Ia, and know
lts value fFom the use OF Il la my owl
household. it is 80 pleasant 20 take
thal sc have 90 place The bottle be,
4oph the reach ~ the children
E j >CANrLEnUnY
For sale by an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10


ko, les no joke" said Delegate
flynn 10 che Leader, 81 fully intend
10 Introduce 4 bill in the coming con
xress making larceny a felony" For
years larceny la the indian country
has been simply misdemeanor under
The federal Law. 10 is possible for a
man 20 steal thousand head OF cattle.
dispose of them and upon conviction
receive a maximum punishment OF
one year la Jail and such 6ne as the
court secs ht 90 assess. Whatever the
duo may be tho offender can secure
his release after serving thirty days
by pleading poverty.
A man who steals COW la Okla
bona may be sent 10 the penitentiAry
for a numbc Of years, Larceny Is a
felony Ia Indian Territory Law hAy
ing been passed for tho especial bene>
it OF that territory,
" ~ probable that the law will be
made 20 apply solely lo Indian reser
gations in Oklahoma. The absence OF
law making larceny a felony has
made Indian rcser yAtions = paradise
for thieves for many years and the
proposed change will be great rcli u
10 citizens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
WHAT IT COSTS
To Main tain a Standing Army
According 90 Bates.


5cripps. McRae League
Washington, Nov. i0.-The report
of Paymaster General Bates. OF the
army, shows the following main items
of expenditure during the last hscal
year Regular army, so 1890 vol
unteer army, e3s, s,s7:, ,i77. disbandment
% Cuban army, toOs, 100, extra pay 10
volunteers OF the war With oPsiu
etts.p .p39; extra pay 10 regulars Of the
war with Spain, S20S, 500. Gen. Bates
says that some Of the new paymasters,
while evlneing great real aud intelh
4eoce, have been too old 90 Withstand
Che hardships OF service, aud he rec
ommends that under no circum-
stances should men be appointed 20
this Office who are more than 40 ytars
o. age, nor until they have passed an
examination a. % their physical, moral
aud mental fitness for the position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
TgE ylaOR OF TnE a00Y IS d, srRha NgRgEi
rae lIfs o. rHF B0DY Is m PUs9 slO0a

Vigorefs are PlWcFiHl nerfe. hraih ana Dlnts;
fpan = hnT feed the nialn, HNilh un. ffpaf and
atransthsn wasted aufn and i|fod urrvof pufiiY
and enrich the blood a1f fan1 lt hDnniInH lirDngh
cFefT vein ant artery, matn every p0gaa tq tit
Its.I Nluan HnI fIuaiH rIIN IfH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
IN IRONS,
Ship Crews lacked Up on Ac-
1eOunt or Broken Contracts.

scripps-MeRac League
San Francisco, Cal Nov. iO-Twen
~ two East Indians. employed a. oil
era. coal passers aad hremen on the
British ship Pathan, recently charter.
ed by the United States 10 carry
troops 20 the Philippines, have been
put IN irons by order Of Captain But
Ter because they objected going 10
Manila The East Indians ahipped at
Singapore la September Zoe the eigh.
teen months voyage. They are afraid
OF the hostile Filipinos, but the cap
tain thinks he will soon force them 90
complete their contracts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

1s Death alone can hreas y. uay ~ W
llat hour md fwc hands as @
elapsed and two hearts a. ~ n
Joined az they are today ard m1N 81
joys ~ this hfe be a foretasta ~ ~
iuys mat are ~ come"
fhe ceremony was performed
the ring according to tts usual rl3a
10 The Catholic church
tnnuding che address ot Father
Mackln. it consumed less than ave
minutes Father Maekn e1s the efst
OBJ bail the bride la Mrs DspeY Con.
gratliabona ana fenanlr-s followed
ani the veddng part5 drar. dlreety
FROM the rpet0ry to the residence of ihc
BRIDES mother Mr. McLs1r where a
Heid.uE breakfast was taf. ~
Father Narun. Fho p,r smed me
ceremony. ehea q l1d ~ eaverfaen.
ran away rrom home stt fv1 other
boys ard went t0 sea raae- NarkIa'a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
MCCOY NOTFIT
His Condition Such That He
Cannot Meet MAher


6cripps Mci1ae.Le&gpc.
New York. Nov. ia.-The Mccoy
Maher match scheduled for Novem ber
80. al the Concy Island Athletic club
nay be postponed. IL h said that Nc
Coy IL Ga no condition and Will soon
Aavc 10 undergo a surgical operation.
~ u reported that he wants the hght
nut on a few weeks Maher says he
will agree 90 no postponementi aud W
Mahcr fails 90 appear ou the date
aoheduled he will claim the forfeit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
MAINE TO SAIL
On Nov % FOR SOuth Africa
Lady Churchill TO Go
scrip MeRes League

scrip McRea League
London, November i0.-Tho hos
nitai ship Maine will sail from Til
bury for south Africa on Novcmbc'
e5 lady Randolph Churchill will 60
on the steamer a. the representative
of the American women who have
raised the money 10 equip aud send
che vessel 90 the Cape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
A BLOCKADE
AT BENNETT

Fif,y-elFht passengers, many OF
whom are from Dawson. arrived
here on the steamer Faratlon early
this morning. oonly about 5000
in gold was brought down. Stories
Of the freight blockade at Bennett
are confirmed. Followlngl is the
passenger list: Jas. Barron. 4. Rar-
ron. H. n Sears. NJ Mathien. n.
Dermnni, J. Is. Hall G. II. willis.
F. sweeibach. l. ~ Han, J w.
MCGEE. }. ! Law renee. r. W Her.
aid. a. Maker. K. o Peterson +.
johnson. g. Peterson. Miss Jessie. J.
Clancy. II. &. smithsou. l.. Martin.
= \. Reynolds. y. c. Harrington, J.
Hamburg ! Krummert. Gen. J r.
Lewis. r.. T.. Wilbur. =. I.cufcsiy.
" Nicholson. q. J. Hohl. Skookum
jim. Tagirh Charlie, Il l. sChcll.
W J. Wilton, w. r Howe. Mrs
Howe. W. NJ Brownfeld. r =. Eek
errun. +, Coleman. Peter Muir. ].
W Harvey. H.. Bonn. J r. Browns
field =. T.. Eckorsun. T.. Coleman.
Peter Muir. W Harvey. T. Bonn.
J. r uarucherr. Mrs : G. White.
W A. Allen. \. Omcer. J. W Ian
sing. Mrs Evans. ,. W. Copeland.
Thomas Thomas Mrs NJ. station.
Mrs. VI. Ciunc. O.. Well, J Henry,
pr. and Mrs Hicks, Judge Tustln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
SOME OF THE
EXHIBITORS
Who Will Display Goods on
the Opening Night.

Exhibitors are working far Into
the hours of the night to nave every
thing IN readiness when Miss Lau-
rene ArmStrong touches the button,
aud tho wheels In Machinery hall
begin to rrVolvc.
The Star gives few of the prlu-
cipal exhibitors and their disriayH.
This list does not by any means In.
eiudc the Whole number who viii
have exhibits! Stewart & Holmes
Drug Co. &, q. nird. mdy'n glove
cleaner; white Sew ing Machine 60.
T. ~ Aivord. Gas g. HITS. Geo,
W. Fay. umbrellas Women'H de.
partmrnt, tn charge ~ ile-sir Win
zur. seattle Puget Sound Packing
Co. NJ, Windmiller: Seattle Paint s.
Narnish Co. schNahaeher tiroa a
CO.. Philip r. Kelley; seattle Gas \
Electric Coz Tacoma Shoe a i.ehth-
er CO.. National Packing Co. So
attic urewinR 4 Mailing Co. l.. N.
Alexander. Hughes 4 Dunno. Ca
mona jewellery ca n. NJ tiurlow
Washington Shoe Mandatory ".
= Lungden q Co; George r. span
svnhcrg. a. J Kerry Goals Fred
RcdiE slmmonds Mandatory. Ws-
conda Mining g.. Mitchell. Lewis a
StaVet Co. Holden 4 Wilson FurnI 4.
ture CO. Spur a Terrell. Denny
Fire Clay Co. Poison Wilson Hard
ware Co. Grafton n knight. =. j.
Johnston. Seattle Hardware Co.
and Palace % Sweets.
The program Tor the opening night
T. a. follows
Introduction u the speaker II the
evening by President Holmes. - the
expedition board 81 directors
Music by wafnef's First Regiment
band
Vocal solo by Mrn Rose Block
Hnurr. Of Portland
Ftvr-minute address BY Mayor
Thomas ]. Hum"s
Formal opening % IN. exposition
the button starting the machinery
being touched hy Miss LAurenr Ian.
caster Armstrong
Music.
illustrated recital. Jane Con.
quest. by Helen Lamar.
/. illustrated song. lust A. the sun
Went Down. BY Charles II. whit
Ing
Music.
Illustrated talk with moving pie-
lures. Manila and the Philippines. g.
Music
Music.
Solo by Mrs Rnn~ Black Hauer.
b H1dwnrd Shields
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30

WHERE is the boy but three
w feet high
Who's made Improvement more
than II
Shake,
Large streams from little foun-
tainS flow,
Tall oaks from little aoorns grow T;
Although we once were small and
young,
With judgment weak and feeble
tongue,
Yet all good business men as we
Have learned to read their A,
B, G.
The firm of II. h. DEARBORN &
Co
Still sell tide lots and uplands low,
Room. c, ground floor, Haller's
beehive,
Established eighteen sixty-hve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
COLD WATER THROWN
ON THE CONVENTION
W. c. 7. Reception Committee States
That Few Homes Are Opened.

The reception COMMITTEES the T T.. looking
about tho housing ana entertainment visiting delegates
during the
Of the the ladies
gathering representative
an of
T. to-day the deieeas VIII back Their homes
that this entertainment, Is sfnpossd task and which they
IN bound
she has g. provide for Il"
Al the
~ g..
r a. 10
matte
We
show
before
% the nation what seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
Visitors Not Wanted.

WASHINGTON. q. 9 Sept. 50
seesctar. Root has Issued another
order against she admission ~ yisl-
tors q euaat and lakr Qualifications.
The order says
1t having eomr t. the notice -
the Secretary u war that the provI-
slors 81 general orders. August q.
1871. from .ihis Office ar. frequently
iisrexard-i. he directs that attrn-
ton be Invited 60 the same. and that
rigid observancs and enforcement
u it, provisions b. hereafter On.
i1iucd.T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
>>~t~>>~~~~~s~e~te se<s~~sss~s.<e>s
INDIGO BARNO
Is A FORGER

tTHrcAGus Sept. so.-Anand A.
Advsns. the repusea Hinduo mlIiion-
aIrs indigo merchant. whose en-
eaxsment 70 Miss Virginia Tyler
Hudson. tho Chicago Newspaper
woman. direct descendant % Pre-
et1~nt Tyler. was announced yestrr-
Cav. Was arrested at the Auditorium
hotel today.
The charge against him i for
uery. The tsieeram frum the chief
- police cf Ottawa. Ont. asking
11r bis apprehension. said;
Ale " = dangerous International
1nrm~r. and IL wanted in Hamburg.
r<mrn. New York City and this
nv
1sn9 Hirnfnin Hudson. as n news
W<i>ef. was assigned 20 the
ITrpDp~<1x the East In
Mss esptivated with Miss
b beauty. sought and ottai-
txond Interview. and began a
Co1o41 coursnhtp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30

vvytgs
olnled Paragraphs.


Meme trxu consider fly fishing reel
ore.
- ,..,,e . mar wants here below
"a 4 a, ~ uors.
I a..z-hx1 1.ntieman "a one some
4 .,,..,...s,,s -. dope up.
.'7 ,~-- -. -. ,,..m,-,t,. -. n.s.a
w. ~. .scass-
49, y<,stx vun awav 10 get mar
90 n~a sc,ns rum away 40 Re, I'M
~re~r5~a
An acrobat may be- unable TO ap-
prrrtat~ ! Joke. yet he is qtnck TO
eumble.
some women MARY Just TO see
what kind Of fool husbands men viii
make.
Fortunately tha average man over
locks sdt of sins he l. capable u
committing.
4 head os hair IS about the only
thing that il equal 20 more than the
sum OF its parts
When some people feel run dow y
they acquire the bicycle habit and
run others Gown
True charity 0i1slnates IN the
heart and eseapeS " WY u me
poekesoooh.
a man y az. to zhoN ~ Ne taA
p~Sa 1rAhN'- ~
snow ".
II - saii the Jaiahese never 20
AMI swsa IT, - -. ~ -
mad be goes on' an" ssa'''7 10" '''''''
III some people were 70 save all
the time thay lose ~ hufrylnH they
would nave 'e's "
a man Is said 70 be In his cups
when. as n msffer OF fact, the con-
tents of the cups are N MIN
A. "a many a mans ambition n 20
enter the White house. At y his
ambition r. TO keep out Of the poor
house.
Making The saloon bright and the
prayer meeting dingy, Is one Of the
reasons why " - 70 h8fa TO foaeh
she masses.
when a man II starving n II n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
A NUMBER OF LARGE
DEALS IN PROPERTY
Many New Buildings Going Up in
Response to the Demands.

shows many
encouraging features been
through and
u the when Of
raj ued at
baiilnk operations during
with the active Of
building permits for
$3.50 issued
and they being
build for Themselves the
SIN We good
= half enough nu
buiialne Of
and a-hah building
Marsdens for emit
TO
Charles Wesley
Washington place costing D.
diton 90 blackwell block
twoHary houses to
for two Woory frame houses of
Crawford & CoBovrt. said 20 a star
'tesdeutiai the Is
residences here and building houses
attic rapidly
innate. We notice nd
the city continues ahead
q naturally We have
number Of Important deals 10 maxi
public
y critics VIII be made week"
John r. another said
= market deals
closely
. through
sepcmber building
10 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
EARLlEC PRESIDENT
CT THE ST. PAUL

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept 90
Albert J. Earring has been elected
president Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& g. Paul railway company, instead
" Roswell Miller. who retires to be-
come chairman VI the board Of diroc-
fors tfis change also taking place
at the annual meeting u the com
pany Jr. Miller's retirement from
the presidency was a complete sur
prise This wll relieve Mr.. Miller
~ HIS operative duties. giving him
all the time 70 attend to the financial
affairs Of the company, while Mr..
Earring VIII have absolute charge u
all matters Of operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
A BOY LEADER
OF BURGLARS

CHICAGO. sept. Winfield o.
Beadle. Is years old. the reputcd
leader OF three bands or burglars.
was arrested by Detective James q.
oMalley and 9. Tpbin yesterday ar
ternoon. Two Of Beadle'a maraud-
Ing bands have been broken up by
the police, and a number ~ the
members arrested within the last
three weeks. still. IL Is said. the
boy chief, who il only II years old.
had got together another gang of
young rutiians and was continuing
his career OF crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30

CHICAGO. III. sept. - After
tftse days' eouftshln IN this city.
Miss Vtrsfnia Tyler Hudson. n we'll
known Louisville newspaper writer.
e engaged to We'd In June next An
and a. Aivanl. a millionaire ind 81
merchant - India. who has been IN
Chicago for a week. and who - the
firus Hrahmin to seek a wife In Am
erica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30

The aven 81 President Mckinley.
tnk q me ooftnartial which A.
psfspnf ''sk sums Of goVernmen
Safs uepef'Heh VIII
recently eeeh made both by
safa"s ne aNaory tactics which
standardization In this directly
president mother trial m the hone that
nsh' y aee . secure aeautta
ns o1aofsnk the Immediate
captain shows shai hese
ha"sNs1 sha the president
saet's seseNci and his anal
sioa The suit of g accused man.
WIZ se recalei
'asas statement that
nan''ss " e'ner pesons whom
sell Now = the time
rus "e"" suit the American
rsseAs ecncernvd in disgraeefui business
e''s' most prudisioas million
assisted es desen
nso ~ Aansa has been
&c = not throash
sen into the reccp
t'en ceunttees Tor 20
me ioe q being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
q xpanIsrd Beaten.

HAVANA. sept. sp-@A spaulart.
Who won't 90 a wharf 10 see his fam.
ily N today n'ah fan - the SPAN
ish eaiars from hla pocket. waved Il
and save a sheer Tor Spain. 4 small
crowd collected. ard a policeman
dubbed a man. inluring him severe
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
TO CULTIVATE LAND.

4 carload % immigrants from In.
diana and Michigan arrived IN The
city yesterday. The propose to set
tie In Washington. and spent the
day looking about the city MpHt -
the visitors were farmers. About
2 90 more we're expected to arrive
here Ia the spriuE. All will coms
from thr middle western states.
They RFc wsii supplied with money
10 buy farms aud cultivate them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO. Sept so.---Games IN the
National league yesterday resulted
as fpslows Al nostan-nFst game
Boston 4 Wa shinxien : sscond game
-iossou 6. Washington ?. Al Phil.
adsipais- Nes York : Philadelphia
:. AZ Haitimers-t baltimore . nruok-
Ign =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
...SpOrtS and Athletics.
ssseSsssssssssssessssss ssssssssssss.Ss.s.ss

I FairhaveH hirh school team two
years aEa. Wiii turn out lie iips
the scales at isa pounds and Is very
fast. J =. bird. brother Of the "a
nous rough rider, will play. lie
weighs iss pounds. "a 0lluRan.
biE Whatuom man. with Ice pounds
% hia credit. NIL make a strong pun
for tackle on the Varsity team. J.
7. Hcid. one ~ the sWiftrsf half.
backs Whateom ever produced. VIII
play. " n Corron. a Tacoma man,
VIII also make n good tackle lie
weighs lie pounds and - prnmin-
cnt athlete.
The chances are that Young Cor.
hett VIII So fuii-hack On defensive.
as hls facki.uE ia absolutely reliable.
and PLAY either haH ur fun On often
riyc. Wright should make quarter.
Hts Interference Was excellent last
year. The iuliH wlii Told doNn the
tNn ends. with such "a combination
and present prospects for a strong
line. the team would give an excel
lent account u itscif
The high schuoi team should make
strong fight Tor the interschoiAstie
state championship this fail. They
have always played clean Huappy
game heretofore. AZ an old East
orn has been" remarked Aside
from their lack o. weight. those kids
play the best gains % ans 81 the
local teams" In point ~ science
this young aggregation has always
been head and shoulders above many
older teams
The University Athletic nsancia-
tinn are 70 have their trophies on
exhibition IN the Art gallery AZ the
Seattle expedition, These comprise
the f1ui balls. cups. banners. etc.
Won by TIE various athletic teams ~
the university from competitors at
home and abroad They constitute
varsity boys have reason 60 be
proud
The Y. NJ. G. A. are going to dis
cuAa the prospects for football on
Tuesday evening next. when n meet
ing of all enthusiasts f. to be held
at the reading room. In ease the
prospects for material are good the
association has plenty ot younf
stock who could give a good account
Of themselves on the grldiron.
Manager Rldeout. Of the Haw-
thorne club. ana number of other
patrons 81 the manly art, left for
whatoom yesterday to witness the
glove contest at that place.
"Habc' Bennett. .ho Is undouht-
eddy the strongest center on the Pa
cliic coast. returns TO Stanford this
year.
Lawrence Harrisburg. pitcher for
last years Berkeley team. has been
elected captain OF the baseball nine
for the coming year.
Daniel GriERs. son ~ Attorney
General GrigEs, and captain Of last
years Lpwrcucevilie eleven. IL a
promising candidate FOR quarter
back at Lafayette this fall.
In tie national croquet tourna-
mcnt az Washins ton. -. G.. Charles
s. Wagner. II the Spring city club,
won the championship, capturing 10
straight games.
Jenrios returned 10 New York last
sunday from Europe. lie strips at
222 now, and is happy at the pros
pcct OF meeting Sharkcy,
Frank Fortman. an old time heavy
weight, has challenged Jake Kilrain
to fight.
Hairs night with Chuynsh early
In the week, at Louisville. impressed
spectators as a fake. The Australian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-30
Freight Mouse Burned.

CINCINNATI. o. sept. 80 F1fe
this morning destroyed the iils -Four
ffciEhthnuse. eutaiiinE iuHa ~
nearly a million dollars.