davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
THEIR FINAL TRIALS.
Harvard-Yale Athletes at Brighton
Decide ON Competitors.

Decide on Competitors.
The Harvard-Ys.le team held its final
trials on the Queens Club ground, Brigh-
ton. England. yesterday, to decide on the
competitors to represent the American coll
leges in the 100-yard run and the 12o-yard
hurdles in the games next Saturday.
Quinlan won the sprint easily, with Dupee
second. The time was shade worse than
10 LIS seconds. Halloween and Fincke ran a
beautiful race in the hurdles, the former
American second string in the games.
The English murders also ran Through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
CoIumbu. City omciaI Impesched,

The city council of Columbus. Ohio. by
a vote of Is to 3 has impeached and re-
moved from Office Joseph w. Dusenbury,
director of public safety. 1t Is charged that
he has been reckless and extrayakaua in
the expenditures of his Office, and that Ne
has openly defied the powers of the council
and CONTEMPORARY refused to comply
with fits reasonable requests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

E-tEneu runs Baltimore. l. Cleveland. 3. On
pitching of-Nops. 4; Kitspn, l. Hughcy. 1. Three
base hits-MlgOun Dowd. Harley. Sacrifice hits
McAllister 90. Hughey III. Bases stolen-By Nc
Graw. Dowd. Double plays-Lcckhead, Quinn and
Tucker: McAllister and Tucker. Bases on balls-By
Hughey- Go Ictifaw 49, Holiness. BatteFs hit
BY Nops. Harley. Lockhead); by Iiughey 2
tBredie. MagoonD. Struck out-By Nops / iSchre-
cnhgGsu: by Hughey. tHOlmes. Keiser. Crisham
Kits n. Left on Las Baltimore :; Cleveland q
Innings pitched-By Nors 514; by Kitson. az; by
Hughey. o. Base hits-On Nops. 4; off Kitsun 5;
IN Hughey. 6. First base errors-tIeveland .
Umpirr-Lynch. Assistant-Connoily. TIme-21 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Grove and A. Robertson, 81; Blair and
Rennie 30; Wilson, %; Graham and Ross,
81; Weatherbie. 25.
-; Graham and Ross 81: Weatherbie %
In the premier competition, Gilchrist and
Fleming, Canadians. tied with Mayne and
Pattison. The tie will be shot off tomor
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
boston. o; PitfshurC. :.

Pittsburg lost its third straight game yes
terday at Boston, the champions winning
by the score of 9 to 5. Billy Hamilton was
back in the game, and his sensational work
had a great deal to do with the victory.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Record of the Clubs.
Brooklyn. =: Chicago, 4.

Brooklyn won its third straight game
from Chicago yesterday, in Brooklyn, by
the score of . to t. Hughes pitched very
effectively for the Superbas, while Garvin
was hit timely and hard Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Warned to watch for Filibu.ter.

A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla. saws:
The United States district attorney here
has been warned from Washington TO be-
ware of hibustering expeditions from the
Florida coast against Honduras. Nicaragua
and other Central American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Philadelphia. B; Cincinnati. 2.

1t required eleven innings to settle the
contest between the Phillies and Cincin-
natis in the Quaker city yesterday, the
score being 3 to 2 in favor of the former.
Shortstop Cross had fourteen put outs, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
ANOTHER GOOD FLY.

Washington HOming Pigeons Fly 600
Miles I'm Thirty-Four Hours.
The sixth race of the Washington dis
trict took place July 4. and. as the previous
race, proved q record breaker as far as this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Today's Schedule.

Cleveland at Washington.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
St Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
THE BIsLEY SHOOTING MATCH.
Gilchrist and Fleming Tied With
Mayne and PattiSon.

Maybe and PatffsOn.
BISLEY, July 1S.-The rifle shooting
match for her majesty, the queens prize,
was continued today at 500 yards the
craftsmanship being quite commonplace
The Canadians scored as follows: Bertram,
"a; Higgins. B. A. Robertson and Buck
ley, 80; Cartwright, Gilchrist, Wetmore and
Simpson. 80; Sharpe, Ogg, Fleming, Heller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

l1ttsbuIg- .-------..- 1 o o o O-5
Earned runs-BcstOl. 4; Pittsburg, B. Twa-base
hit-Stahl. Home rGn-Stahl. Stolen bases-Han-
iltcn, Duffy. Beaumont. OBrien. First base on
halk-od Lewis. 3, OF Sparks. 1: OF Hofer, +
Hit by pitched ball-Beaum0nt. Struck out-By
Lewis. 5; by Sparks. 1. Umpires- Messrs. Emslie
and Mcdonald. Time-2 hours and IA Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Totals..... s24I2 2 Totals... II
'Batted for Garvin in ninth.

Earned runs-Chicago, . Brooklyn, ). Three-base
hits-Ryan. Green Two-base ELECTROMAGNETIC,
keeler. Mcclure, Hughes. First base errors
Chicago, 1. Left on bases-Chicago. g. Brooklyn. T..
Struck out-By Hughes. 5: by Garyn, =. Stolen
bases-Donahue, Kelley %. DAILY, Casey. First
base OF balls-Of Hughes, l. OF Garvin 2. I'm
pires-Swartwood and Hunt. Time hour and 81
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals....-21 - - Il a Totals. G122tl5 8
Baitimorr. -.......-... 0 XII
Cleveland. o = l > D D o / G
Earned Baltimore, Is: Cleveland 3: on
pitching Of Howell 3: of Bates. Is: Of Schmidt g.
Two base hits-Brodie. Iathance. Threebase hits
l.itAance, Brofie. NagOoD. Sacrifice hits-Rru<lie
Howell. Acalltster- Stolen hases- Mcfsraw Holmes
60, kcister. IaChan6e Sheckard 81, Harris DowI
schmidt sullivan. LOekhead. Double play-SnIliyan
TO Tucker. First base balls-On Howell /: OF
Bates. ,: OF schmidt. - First base on balls so
Mctiraw %, Chance (2l. Dowd. Batters hit-Bv
Bates. UIolme-, keister. Sheckard HoweIli
Struck out-iSy Howell, = Schmidt. Quinnl. Left on
tasGs-Baltimore, 8: Cleveland. I. Innings pitch
ei-By Howell 0; by Bates, 4; by Schmidt l.
Base hits-Or Howell. L.; of Bates Is: of
Schmidt. I. Umpires-MeSsrs Lynch and Connolly
Time hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
The Columbia at Bristol.

The new yacht Columbia arrived at Bris-
tol, r. l., from Newport yesterday, and
anchored off the Herreshoff works Soon
after her arrival she pulled up her main
sail to stretch and dry it, and also to af-
ford an opportunity to Saimaker Hatha-
way to look the sheet over and suggest pos
si5e changes.
The Columbia went TO Bristol to get her
new steel mast 1t seemed likely that it
would not be ready much before Friday 3
race at Newport. The Defenders boom.
which was bent during the race in New
York harbor several days ago, was put in
place yesterday, all defects having been
repaired. The Defenders sails will be bent
at once and the yacht will be in racing
trim by this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
with SWAa-LIkE LINES"
Secret of the Design of the Shamrock
Disclosed.

The Daily Mail of London, which gives
what 1t calls the secret of the Shamrock s
construction, hitherto carefully guarded to
prevent it being utilized by America" says:
The Shamrock is designed with swan
like lines, rounded in such way as hardly
to cause a ripple in her wake She dis
places the smallest possible amount of
water. Her keel is shaped almost like a.
thick letter 7, SO that she can turn as if
on pivot. 1t is claimed and proved that
she is two seconds faster than the Column
bia in stays.
The secret was. therefore, an extension
or the theory that the yacht should en-
deavor to slide over instead of cutting
through the water. Those in charge of the
Shamrock doubt whether the Columbia has
proved her superiority to the Defender, and
CONSIDER 1t quite on the cards that the
shamrock will have to meet the latter
The Erin will accompany the Shamrock
in crossing the Atlantic. Sir Thomas Lip
ton will not sail in the Erin, but will leave
FOR the United States on August 26''
The Shamrock, with Sir Thomas Upton
and Mr.. Fife. her designer on board, was
given another spin yesterday afternoon oil
Cowes. The challenger showed herself ex-
tremely quick in stays. The Britannia was
also out, but the boats were cruising in
different waters. The Prince of Wales will
witness today's trial of the Shamrock from
the admiralty yacht, Fire Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Handsome washable galatea cloth and
linen crash sailor blouse suits for little
boys from 3 to years; some with collars
of plain materials: some Of them trimmed
with handsome braid and some with silk
embroidery; sold originally for 9sc. to
S1.5O, to go for 49c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Dogs washable SUITS, I0C-
Little boys Is to years. washable gal
atea cloth suits, striped patterns galore,
which are sold elsewhere for 3gc. and 49c.
for 19c. each. Not odd lots, but full
assortment hundreds from which TO choose
and all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

S2.9S for boys S. serge suits.
Sizes to fit boys from to l6 years-dou-
ble-breasted styles-a guaranteed serge
which will keep its color and shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Boys washable knee pants, 6tc.
Boys washable knee pants, i'm variety Of
striped patterns and in all siEes-sell for
19c. clsewhcre-will be sold at the record
breaking price of 6iLc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Totals. s II 6 = Totals . 1,2414 3
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. ) o o x-9
Pittsburg .......... D 3 o o o O-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Youths serge suits for $50.
The finest Serge under the sun-suits
which sold for $40 and more this ssason-
A serge which We guarantee-which is fast
which will retain its shape Sizes Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

sponisibiiity for the loading Of the trans
ports Tor the sick.
II the Concho." asked ex-Csoy Wood
bury. was oyercrowded was IL because the
government had not provided Sufficient
transportation or through an error Of judg-
ment OF the medical Department.
N.Y. toe medical department, certain
~. replied Cen Humphreys empha,icaily:
because there were two more ships each
as good as the Concho. available"
Asked about hts experience with refriz-
Grated beef he SAID the first he saw was at
santiago The trouble VAS there was TOO
moch OF II. said he. but what saw was
pretty good. / think IL was AL good when
atndsSi at daylight each morning but
Know nothing about .ts condition when ;t
sysosled"
Iow about the timed roast beefa"
That know did not give satisfaction.
possttsy owing 20 the intense heat
ibid you hear any intirlattnn tina. II
ulgnf nsVs been chemically treated 80
II DID not, In a joking way I heard tina.
Armour had extracted the Juice FROM. the
oaSt eesf for his beef extract"
capt. Homer Aspinwali. quarteru,asse-
or the Manitoba. which carried the rafriy-
Grated beef that was dumped overheard o.,
the return voyage from Ponce. testified
that she beef was tested when IL was
familiar with The shipment OF heer In the
transatlantic trade and was a little rery-
Gus about the temperature OF the rerrfg-
orator IL was rev business ~ him (As-
pln~aitf. The engineer said IL was tn1Ysos-
sasssS 20 set tire temperature OF the boxes.
heiow - degrees fahrenheit Tbs. average
temperature on The trip was 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan fs-Gen- Charles
r. Humphreys. who was ia charge OF the
water transportation at Tampa Tor SAN
staxo. and vas chief GuaTtsrnas1er on
Cen Miles staH was the main witness
before tie war investigation commission
to-day.
Prior 70 his appearance. Capt r J. c.
Irvine OF the Eleventh United States IN
faItyy, conrrsssary on the Panama Al the
time that transport was n charge OF
Surgeon DAILY. who wrote report on the
beef and condemned it in the usoss an
usual language, testified THAI the vessel
sailed from Ponce on September or ..
and on the Tth there was . xeil marked
cdor as os something that had been
CLOSED up" lie was not prepared to SAP
the edor was Ike that esnanatfng from 3
dead human body into which lad been in
sected chemical preservatiyes. as Surgeon
Daily had reported Az socn az complaint
was made Of the beef he said IL was ex-
aEafnec and found to b very odorous. The
beef was thrown overheard The men
were then put on the rest OF the ra-
tons, Irving without fresh beef
Cen Humphrey. the next witness. said
all The wagons were landed at Santiago.
but all were not set up. After the vessel
was turned over 70 the medical department.
Ia said ne had nothing 20 do with these
ALPS. Asked - TO serious complaints thai
had been made u improper condition OF the
Seneca. Cu1cko, B.eakwater and the City
Of Washington. witness insisted tho re-
sponsihiilty rested with the medical depart
menl When the Seneca. Iro9uoss or the
City Of Washington sailed for home with
the sick. he said they had no ice. unless the
Red Cross had had 6 little. The first Ice
schooner, he said reached Santiago July 81
There was long wrangis over the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
ARE VITALITY IMPORTANT.
Ex-MrNISrER BARRETT TALKS ON
THE PHILIPPINES.
preciate the Necessity To Conn
merce and American influence I'm
the East of Retaining the Group.

SHANGHAI. Jan. 1s-John Barrett,
formerly United States minister TO Siam.
in an address bafore the Shanghai cham
Der OF commerce today on the question OF
American control OF the Philippines. said
that he feared that the opponents at
home OF such control did not appreciate
its vital Importance 10 American CONF
merce and influence in the Tar east. where
unreasonable opportunities would other
wise be lest
The failure 20 assume and maintain con-
troll. said Mr.. Barrett. would forever rcia-
gate the United States TO a secondary
place in the Pacific. As for the difficsls-
ties OF governing the archipelago. this
has been much exaggerated. Aguanasdo
and his followers could be pacided by
mixture OF diplomacy and nrrnness, nor
would the Monroe doctrine be violated for
the occupation Of the Philippines by tho
United States was not a direct act Of con-
quest, but the inevitable result OF war
in which grave responsibilities had been
anAy osdafsiy ensailed.
MI Barrett emphasized the fact that
the nations which. like England. were
chiefly concerned. approved Of permanent
American control and concluded with tho
remark that all nations interested could
sasesy trust 20 tne good Judgment Of
President Mckinney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
10 MOVE AGAINST EAGlA
nowe Talk Of His Geftksg OF With
. sevese RevsfmssA. Owaag % fhs
Privileged Character Of His Tss-
taaony Before the Com0fsstoa-

WASHINGTON. Jan. E--In enswsr -
. direct question Secretary Aixs- NJ TINS
cIoss Of the ssf1se8A, DAP said tbas the NAr
dspartruens had taken Be action L. tfse case
OF comnlsxary Gezeral EAgaa. bug wssn
the inquiry VAS pz1rsQsc ne seeHned 70 say
one word an 20 his intentions IN the mattss
II was apparent eurs1x sse day th2s sssix
matter was receiving attention. aia1. IN
..act, Tire ceanasssary gensrs. himself s1resst
soIae time closssea wifa tho secretary.
Three distinct Lnas CT sefion wers talked
OF a. within the line ef probability. The
frat was q strong letter Of TeprsHiAn1 To
be- addressed by tins prez6eas himself to
Gen. Eagar, stating thai bat far she I'm
nsun5sy he had promised al witnesses be-
fore the eosnsnaSsaor b would ksse cassrt-
usaronsed him. fnt second Ers Vas an
aetuA1 courf-martiaI while TIE third was
court 81 inquiry. The raxpos@ OF Ens latter
would be. :. wxs - u. 70 place upon Mill
tary tribunal the responsibility fog tecxSfnx
whether or not Geza. E-agAn should be tried
~ o0urt-martia
OF course. nae court of inquiry might so
long WAY Into tlse HsAffers which led 1p
10 tho attack contained II Gen. EAgafss
etsesuser.s. po~slbiy Involving a cetsTmirs~
tiun 40 10 tie correctness OF the charges
touching the character Os the army beet
preferred b. Gsn- Niles. though this would
appear to be appointing q second tribunal
% tavestigate tbs methods and results OF
tbs fsst prx4ss.xsd already on thai work.
IL WA1 EAted that Gen. Msfes would not
prefer charges against Gen EagaB for the
rttaFAncss delivered by him ba.ors the war
investigating commission last Friday. bat
lntends 20 let fns war department deal with
the matter Ii IN own way. Touching nsese
chArgss II Is said that there Is really no
absolute necessity that any CHE shall sos-
low thefn. although the Judge advocate gem
Aral ~ the wAr department wousd be called
up0q 70 put than IN shape If II should he
decided 10 order a court martial.
II = suggested that the war investigating
commission had deprived Itself Of the power
TO make out a real legal presen.ment
agaiast Gen. Eagan IL IL was 20 disposed
BY returning the Objectionable paper 10
him. So Tar as Is known the statement de-
hvered last Friday Is not now In the hands
81 the eonmissson. and the judge advocate
who would prosecute Gem Easaa La case Of
court mArtll might be under the necssisy
of taking secondary evidence In tse shape
Of Newspaper publications of his state
nsnt all Of which ara admittedly nothing
more than asatfarts
Perhaps this facf wot,t not have much
W0lKht with cquf t~raarsisl. bur In ordsn~
AIRY legal practice II would place the prose~
cutson AT very great disadvantage.
Ministers Indorse Miles.
BOSTON. Jan. ls.~-tfsn. Miles today re-
ceived an Endorsement OF his course In tie
controversy with Comnixsary General
Eagan from tbs Bapslst ministers OF Bos-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

Sy%e.al Dispatch 70 the Post Intallsge ncsr.
SPOKANE, Jan i6-T.aI Hawkins A.
rsye3 ABre from the East today Oh his war
- san Francisco. whera be will uaces Franz
EsaTre II Marra sa \ swsz1iv-EnazSs so far
The gaze receipts ar9 y9so side bet.
answer 10 a challenge frcn JACK powrey
who "a here fss 4 taT1-scGr4 confess bot
Lt8.rs~y w-es keae1.
Hawkins leaves FER Ssatfse Wednesday 20
L<0s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
sToWAwAY DISAPPEARS.
Put OF = steamer ON the Dock, ana
Never Seen Siaee.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteiligencer
DtfNlsEN EsSS. Jan. lS.--0n Friday
night while the steamer Eyangei was at
The wharf, Capt. Morgan discovered that
he had t@o stowawayS Oh board. who al
though they both had money refused 10
pay their passage and they were put
ashore. They were both passed walking
in on the dock bat only one arrived in
town.
They were both sailors from the wreck
ed steamer Columbia. Up IN the present
time nothing has been seen os the other
man. ard whether 10 fell OF the wharf
or was thrown over, or what became Of
him, Is what ia pnzxiirg the people here.
Both appeared 10 pe Intoxicated which
might account FOR the disappearance. A
careful search OF the bay Is isssing made
In ANTICIPATION OF finding a floating corpse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

MCFARLAND BEsTy CARRIG.
The Latter IL No Match for the Swift
New Yorker.

BUFFALO, ~. Y, Jan. is.-Kia Nc
PaTtiaui. OF New York, secured the de-
cisi3a over Jack Carrfg. OF OEsafs. In tse
invent '-rotird bout nj catch weights before
the Olympic Athletic Cub tonight Nc
rsrSlana sii3 al! the leading tnroGg aoat
the bout and Carrtg never had chance
against the swift New Yorker. In the first
round Mcfarland faoored Carrtg Efth q
rounds Carrsg WAS badly beaten, hts right
eve being closed arsi his face all psa@ed
up. In the fourteenth round Mcfarland
caught car-lg under the Jaw with his eft
and followed with very strong rsgsst
aarf3g Ers1Ga pain and he let oUt fierce
yell. Tho crowd yelled foul but the
reserEe ala rot allow L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

resided there for several years ard the
family lags bad 1sare or isss = Hskze- Ths
tWo oS<3<sx girls, axs~s respectively Is ard
n. c4xxH that they Eaye becz h<aSeE by
taszY rsrsnks unsH scarcely Akse - walk
4 few days sgs Mrs Russell as 10 szs6-
arAGGa6 aer daughter from scHses arc Sc
ysxs5y Eaftrs4saz hsr- SIZE Vac rescued
By several men ard - now s,et-sS shelter
&C fn tho hcgzse OF saxsa k.Ess-hsartes1 peo-
pie.
Thx alleged brutality has greatly excfs-
fo prosecute Russell &c the utmost limit
T The ha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
New Orleans Races.


NEW ORLEANS. Jan. is. Weather
clear and track muddy. Results:
SIX furnngs. seEing-tsath won; Jim
Gore "a, second; Aunt Maggie third Time,
LISA
Six and a half furlongs. se,ling-Ne,i
Wickes won: Tendress second, May Droit
third. Time. i.14L
Mile, seiIing-SchooI Girl won: Fviar John
second. Annie Taylor third. Time 1855.
Mile. handieap-pr. Vaughan won; Lady
Callahan second; Loiterer third. ITss,e.
1;h1..
Seven tfTlongs. se4lng-Argata won.
Tortugas second: Sedan third. Time l.ssiS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inseiligencer.
WAl-i<A WALT1A, Jan. 1.-THE citizens
of Waifa Wasfa were Erfeysd today by the
announcement that the first death had oc-
caErsd among the Walla walla volun-
teerH
+. J. Carlyle received a telegram an
Carlyle, at Manila Caused by typhoid fe-
yer. Allen Carlyle was a young man ID
years Of age, and when he left here he
WAS a robust. healthy young man He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
Inglcside Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 16.-,Results a,
Iugieside:
Six furIongs, seliing-Cyrii wnn, Lord
Marusson second. Don't Skip Me third.
Time. 1:fs
FSTa furionss seiiiug-~Ach won. Sir
Urian second. The Fretter third. Time,
l.o3t..
one mile. seiiing-fIardlv won, Lode
star second, Tom Cromwell third. Time.
1:S4ix.
Seven fsirlongs, seiiing-Captive won
Prince TyTant second, Elidad third Time.
is3o.
SIX furlongs. seliing-Don F>uiano wen,
Cherry Stone second, Two Cheers third
Tine. Lisa
Seven flsrlongs-7Iuper.u won. San We
uas}o second, None Such third. Time, 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17
II. y. uEssE's DEATH.
Mas az Olympia in the Interest OF
Senator Wilson.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
OLYMPIA, Jan. s8-H. +. Hosse who
died al pneumonia here Sunday evening
WAS weii known in Seattle. lie was six
years ago vice chairman OF fhe Popuiist
state central committee. ana WAS much
oSs the stump for that party. Two years
ago he was here Iva the interest of Seua-
tor SgtiFe's reelection. He was here
this time from Spokane in sse interest 81
senator Wfiscn who betrayed tire coxt
NJ shipping his body 20 Spokane and tie
funeral expenses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

SANTIAGO Is CELEBRATING.
Prospect of Practical Autonomy
Hailed With Retoieiux.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Jan. rs-Nayor
Iacardi has received a cable ifsra.ch from
isr. Castillo. the representative OF the hss.-
reSs men ~ this city. who co.npaniea
Zen, Wood 10 Washington. Announcing
si&s compete autonomy viii be granted
their province. The dav. tAe~efar1 "a
practically heing observed az holiday
TIE city g decorated with aars and a
5lsss meeting has been held 81 which Ger,
Wood was warmly praised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-17

Special ptzgaten 20 The P.ss-gntet.i geaccr.
NORTH YAKIMA Jan 15,-~The city
council tonight elected osfasers as fellows;
Marshal. Il a. GRAFT assist rIt marshal.
J. b. As6ixafa; lc.Ecss justice J. A. YeE-
gard sgava0ser, William Gerry sextnn.
II q. carvossa 3ttea tender levi stHsnla:
city engineer Sidney Arnold, Ts1& tgcas-
ureTss Terort shows decrease n the debt
Of Che town for tsss, eE ever s. en-