davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12

ton Of engulflng the pie.
The Great Dispenser brushed aside the
charge Of housekeeping as street-car
mule would fly and fined the bibulous
Lee ten dollars for disorderly conduct
lie went 10 the pen in default and look
cd not happy.
MURDER CASE.
The case Of william Miller, colored,
under the charge that he did unlawfuliy,
feloniously. with malice aforethought XIII
and murder Poverty Christian With sun'
powder and led sni bait wlth intent 20
MAIN, dlshgure, disable and did XII one
Beverly Christian, attracted a large
crowd Of negroes
A short preliminary examination and
he was sent on to the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ PANY.
DAILY SERVICE

OLD DOMINION sTEAMsHlP conf
DAILY SERVICE.
~ Steamers leave Norto,k1'
I. { 1. !. (: Al.
ES%rn Va. DAILY at 800 p. VI;
nNSSA Passengers leave RICHMOND
W h~A Via q. and o. railroad 300
SnaS.NN A. NJ, or Il. and T. taliioeI,'
SM y and W. route, 2 a. 9l'
XII daily. connecting WIN steail-
" Or al Norfolk same evening,
Direct steamers carrying freight anu
rtsseneers leave Richmond every Non
a. a1d FRIDAY az r. NJ Additional
s,eyamer Greight and Storage passengers
SeeS'o. richmond for Norfolk wednesday
a,,d cafurday al 5 p. NJ, connecting with
main line steamer for New lorh
FROM NEW YORK passengers can
leave DAILY. except SUNDAY =. ~,
saturday 4 =. NJ for Richmond via Ola
r9 Direct - steamers via James river Leave
.,iarv "Wednesday 3 =. NJ. Saturday T.
~ i,asseneers and freighO.
"it,raight for Richmond by steamers via
N-arfoilf Mondays and Thursdays. 7. "
Ssjiings from companys pier % Nerth
riE Eo,. full information apply to-
vi Holm +. MAYER. Agent
1879 east Main street.
Richmond Va.
=, p WALKER J. j. BROWN
H. T,raffic Manager Cen. Pass. AT
General offices. Pier 70 y r. New
York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-12
PROSPEROUS RICHMOND.

fcriod 20 nu~lncss Activity AID In
dustriai Development.
A special from Richmond 10 the New
York Commercial says:
Richmond has never known so prosper
Gus a period IN nearly all branches Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
FIVE DIED ON HE VOYAGE
Mtsfortune Attended the Transport
Grant Between Manila and
SEN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3o.-The trans
port Grant lands at San Francisco % Of
fcers and 5is enlisted men OF the First
North Dakota infantry, ~ officers and as
enlisted men Of the First Idaho infantry
volunteers. II officers and 243 enlisted men
OF the r rst Wyoming infantry 2 officers
and 81 enlisted men OF Battery A. Wyom-
charged soldiers. - convalescent patients
and civilian passengers. The transport
carried In addition crew OF l3s men, max
ing a total on board % 1919 persons.
During the voyage there were i've
deaths. az follows: August 2 Sergt. Hen
jamin Moore. Company n. First Wyoming.
died Of dysentery and was buried st sea.
August 2 Hospital Steward Durham. an In
sane patient. elgded his guards and Jump
ed overheard at midnight. A boat was
lowered hut no trace Of the man could be
found August :, Thomas Olsen. corporal Of
Company r, Wyoming regiment. died at
Sagassk. on board ship. and was buried
az Nagssaki A fireman.. Robert S'araiI.
died and was buried ~ sea August Is An
gus, n David Harold corporal Of Company
X First North Dakota. died az sea. body
on board
ON August Is. at NaGasaN an alleged
Grant The vessel. with troops and ali
hands was ordered 10 the quarantine sta
ton, where the suspect was taken sehore.
All hands wont ashore al passengers and
sfllp were fumigafed The ship re-
Leased the next day and returned 10 Ycko-
hama sailing thence for San Francisco on
the following dsy.
passenger and cart Clark Of the Wy
oming light artillery. we're left behind. -
ve-s 90 two pa ssenxrrs. one refrtg>ratlng
engineer and one ctlcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
CARS STONED BY STRIKERS.
MOB AT CLEVELAND, O.. RACES n
BLIND FURY.
Non-unioa Crews Compelled 20 flee
for Their Lives-POlice0en Me-
store Order Osly After . Detev-

CLEVELAND. o. Aug 9.-Riosing and
with the strike en- the Big Consolidated
street railway. and four cars were nearly
demolished. while the crews were ccfnpeil-
determined efforts on the part of thirty
policemen under Capt. Bradley that order
was finally restored.
The first riot:ng Of the evening occurred
on Central avenue. near the Chicago a
boun.s car jumped the track at the dersii-
working men we're returning home from
the factories end mills I'm the vicinity A
mob OF several hundred people soon gath
cred, and The lawless element began 10
stone the car and crew.
Another easfb bound car soon arrived at
the crossing snd was brought 20 a stand
SIN. The moiorman and conductor were
pulled from the cars and only succeeded
in esca ping after passing through a ssunt-
let OF rocks and stones
The crew OF the first car Jared as badly.
and even worse. the mo;orman being bad
~ injured A westbound car vas also stop
ped Al the crossing. and the crew Was near
iy mohbed by the frantic crowd The
front and rear ves'ibuies Of ali the cars
were utterly demolished, While every ssn-
dow broken. They presented diiap-
dated appearance when taken to the barns
by the ~recking crews
Later In the evening mob Of about 3.so
people gathered at the corner Of Central
and Lincoln avenues which is residence
portion of tie city The crew Of .his car
was saved from serious injury by he ar
rival OF a detachment Of posire
II IL expected many arrests vtil follow
the oatrsSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Domi mean Insurgents Control PueP.
to Plata District

WASHINGTON. Aug --Ths state de-
paTtuert has received the following cable
gram from Consul mpson at Puerto
Plata Santo Domingo
An towns n m - district except Monte
christie fa possession % revolufssusSts.
Puerto Plaza surrendered Yesterday
KINGSTON. Jana "a Aug. = Nielsen
= CLARK % Boston WHO has recently ar
rived neve from Szrf0 Domingo. confirms
the sdytcsS ~ ire A=Ssc zfsd Press sx 20
rF~ situation II a~siFs n that republic
but ~ adds fhac ne revolution Is 40 essen
s'aYty devoid Of personal ro3sttca! elements
tar the adsersrts % Jim nex are advising
h.rg 20 come % Santo poFnsnEo for tire
present.
What ths rs4aris care fer 10 rot mere
rhanxe in the ssoiftIcsI personnel. hss' good
government ~sfh financial s8lvsney with
waleh they associate the .sss Of American
anrsxaffen or pYof%SsoFate. This Mr.
C~a.s ads = fhe sole present 8nieef - re
revolution sns TIE industrial sra CONNER
e3af conditions are szscr that th~ entire
ration i-4oTS@z the Anass sttes scheme as
ne onix rsal s5,Bftgn TIE government
e.rac-shta prevents correspondents fr1-n
oabssnx ,ns frusa ART tse sans an-sles 80
Hzvrt which sT-sfs trss - fiY desires re
zt,e,rrexelssr - the revnsatins
rAPF. HaFTEFs< Ass = $ews asa
y4a~fseS hnrg from Gsws1 fscrrfnga ~e1-
&---f-x the sr0rs - no H~fsaf Nv re
~nvofs1st~rsz-s - Ger rsppsn. n currn a ri
- ,+s srssx~fr merit fa-~ss So fn<f frfrsw
,,.e- Killed and Nsa f0Tsv-eve soitsers
@sr,,4-~s n essms0y Ger perolu vas
cerr~eiS@a n zhsnten convoy - pro-
Turshsr nsa;nx las taken Place near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
SHEEP ROT Nd ~ ALAsKA.
Their Fiesh said so Ne the Most D~-
ii~fous of wild same.

This rare MI white sheep IL FUND ~
where n ire world be7 Alaska. 8r6 sew
specimens Tor mounting ~Hai> ave ever
been csfafnefs IRIS SPECIES. rs11s1 Owls
5alm. hw Pref Dali differs from its cnFtssr
the Rocky Mountain Big horn costs ron
fanal. ~ csscr o~.s montana beng a duH
brown tn rattsganrs@r. changing - q <raw-
ssn drao IN wsrfer. wlsn lixnt xshy eas-
cred pate. over fa~ sszmn al ne Yea-
.atie - ow.s saf3 e Snax ~ntr~ AZ al
seasons " fs-f taers "a net eGsor~ss hafr
On say . ~ % - body ~ . nor quite
- storaf haiit ogfr Nsg bern vet
more frtu and sHsS~fY Two q ny &c.
mems SO a fartv-f.o lnra~s at - sasszs-
Ger ITO a-qhs are no. gz4st@ ssavF ans
ii. s.grrs @sf1 naa average as ss-xs a. ~
hss~ aJfhozxh quite "a hong -1~ asrrs q
NV bzrxsas specimen % 1895 1~ssssrs1 as.
inches n isnsva. and -. .ara-s n eiscszza-
<<rerCs a. t+< nsse
TIE tsss a ire most selss7.zx u az Vii
game In the summer ;ats sassS ives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
xELAYA CONCILIATEs REYES.
Nicaraguan Presiaent Offers RevoIu-
tlOnIst q G0vernOrshtp.

BLUEFiELDS. Aug % -Zelaya's party
here In very much disturbed over the re-
port which came yesterday that President
Zelaya and Gen. Reyes, the leader Of the
recent revolution on the Atlantic coast.
had come Ia an agreement Gen. Reyes
has been offered by the president the gov
ernorship OF the Atlantic coast Of Mica
ragua. and as evidence Of his good faith
In making the tender the president offers
10 make any arrangement Gen. Reyes may
demand 20 assure him protection.
The Honduran gunboat Tatuabia is here.
Her presence has created considerable
comment II II said Zeisya dis'rusts the
Estrada brothers. and has tho Tstuabia
here to prevent any revolutionary tactics.
The Nicaraguan gunboai San Jacinto ~
AT Cape Sraciss. disabled TIE officials
sent down TO assume control ~ the local
ofiicea on August Is have not vet been put
IN possession. The Estrada faction. which
was Zelays's strongest support. has de-
serted hts standard. and the present move
10 put REYES In power again IL 20 appeasc
and concii!ste Reyes sympaihigcrs
To prevent the Estrada followers from
getting arms and ammunition on this coas,
some time ago on some nlmsy pretext. they
were carried 10 the interior Taere are
clouds on the horizon. and Il locks as n
there was trouble ahead.
NEW ORLEANS. Aus. - -~Advices
from Nicaragua state that Gen Louis
Mcna. the bravest fighter Of the REYES
revolt has placed himself At tho head 81
the refugees IN Salvador. numbering
hundred defeated the troops on the
frontier and II now pressing on 10 Leon.
He hopes 30 raise an army TO attack
Zeiaya At the capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
China BEHIND THE SCHEME.
BEGINS A MOVEMENT FOR A LARGE
CORPORATION.
In the Development Of the Celes.
tial Empire and Thus Prevent the
Dtsmem berment Of the Nation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-The Call to-
morrow will say that Chinese-American
corporation Is In process OF organization
here with q capital OF I'D O0o, 60 for the
purpose OF establishing large enterprises
In China. The prime mover in the forma-
ton OF the company - said 10 be the Chi
nese consul general at San Francisco. Ho
You. IL Is understood tina; the Chinese
government Is back Of the undertaking. and
II Ia surmsed that the Interior object Of the
Oriental statesman II TO induce the in
vestment in China Of American capital In
such large amounts viii influence the
United States government 10 take an ac-
tive interest in Chinese politics and indi-
rectly resist the aggression OF European
powers and prevent the acknowledgment
OF the Chinese empire, while incidentally
protecting the American capital which Will
be invested.
A meeting was held today at the Chi
nese consulate. at which were present a
number Of American and Chinese capital
ista The plans Of the mooted corporation
were presented by the Chinese consul gen.
eral and discussed in all their bearings.
and II is said that SUFFICIENT capital was
guaranteed for the proposed company TO
SECURE It's successful operation.
The names Of those who Will invest in
this undertaking are being carefully guard
ed In the meantime. and although the COM
paHy ~ conTdeIe1 al assured iAct none
OF those reputed 10 be connected with II
Will divulge the details OF the proposed
corporation. IL Is understood tina, the
guarantors Of the stock include several OF
the weaithiest members OF the Chinese Six
Companies. and that American capits, 20
the extent Of many millions has been
pledged "a the success OF the enterprise
II the operations OF the corporation prove
successful the promoters believe It's opera
tons may be extended into a practically
unlimited field. that railways may be con-
s,ructed and operated and many foreign
plants established. II il said that the con-
cessions offered by the Chinese government
are remarkably liberal and ~ almost in
cstlmahie value TO the promoters who ex-
pect 10 enter upon rich field for their
commercial operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
Joe CB0YNSn BtS1S RYAN.
GIvES DECISION OvEn AUSTRALIAN
AFTER TWENTY ROUNDS.
Flsete Carnival neps at Dssuque.
la-ClsResee Fesbes kaseks Ous
Cen saOelA asA Wlss Lsghs-
weighs ChsnDsssship 81 the West

DUBUQUE. Ia. Aug. 0-Joe choynski
was given the decision over Australian
Jimmy Ryan a; the end OF a twenty
round so mere tonight for the hight heavy
weight championship Of the world. Choyn-
SKI demonstrated great c!everne<x through
out. Ryan stood his continual lef, jabbing
tn the face and showed little xgns OF pun
ishment At the end OF the bout The deci-
saon was strictly on points ChoynsHt
weighed close to LIS pounds. while ms op-
ponent was six pounds lighter.
In the opening bout between Clarence
Forbes and Con Sufneld Tor the Ugh, Ut
championship Of the West. Sufheld was
knocked out In the eleventh round
The auditorium was filed with $500 peo-
pie when the fsfic carnival opened to-
night. At 10 O'Clock the preliminary bout
was called 1t vas a twenty-round go be-
tween Clarence Forbes and Con sufiieid. OF
Chicago. for the l0s-pound championship Of
the West. George sller acted an referee.
The bout was spirited one. with Forbes
on the aggressive from the FIRST but Suf-
field put up . good night. and the game was
fast, with little clincaing. Al the close
OF the eighth round both men were bleed
ing At the nose. In the ninth round SUI
field began TO give way under the hard
punishment. In the tenth he appeared TO
better advantage. In the eleventh ana aeci-
ave round Forbes ended tine mill with a
heavy right on the Jaw. knocking Sumeld
through the ropes. He was counted out.
The main event OF tae evening was then
called. Joe Choynskl Vs. Australian
Jimmy" Ryan. Choynski entered the ring
first He appeared In splendid condition
Ryan entered the ring a moment later.
He appeared finely drawn. tribe lighter
than his opponent.
Choynski's superiority AZ q boxer was
evident from the first. though the punish
ment he gave Ryan was not sufficient TO
do more than bring blood and cause unim-
portanf bruises. The punishment was not
all on one side though Choynski showed
little effect from what he received. Neither
man seemed to have much the best OF II
during the first ten rounds. and IL was ap-
parent that unless an accidental blow
ended IL. the fight would go to the limit
At the end OF the tenth round Ryan's nose
was bleeding freely from the effects Of
Joe's left jabs. Choynskis left seemed 10
be always ready to meet Ryan's ducks.
The succeeding rounds were more In
ChoynskTs favor. though Ryan fought
Gamely. landing repeatedly. but with little
effect. In the thirteenth Choynski brought
blood from Rynn's more again and con-
tinued 10 land on his eyes nose and mouth
Ryan began hugGng to AVOID punishment
and when ne landed his blows lacked force.
Both were fighting vigorously when the
bell tapped AT the end OF the twentieth
round. Choynsk. was given the decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Balttaore. 3, Cincinnati, 4.
CINCINNATI. Aug a.-The Reds made q strong
vauy In the ninth but could not quite reach
r rum. su. the oo.. h.s s sna kss s a .s.,
autpitched Hswey sheckard snE Peifx we're nut
out Of the game for kicking. Attendance. i.so
c,,..,. RHEl RE
cisssnns and s:,,imS %.od
Smith, Observation-Disclosures ard Hunt
Washingten. l8s -. LouSs, 2.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. A-Donlin's wiIdnesa was re-
sponsthie for the ioes Of todsy's game He failed
70 MI the bin twirler. but slaughtered the
h hard bu, 5. vas nrinc6ie i n SPOT. A. Attend
aDee, 40 Scose:
q, ,..,. RnE .w RE
Batteries -Doniin Powell and Crisss: Dineen and
Roach Umpires- Mansssau and Connolly
Boston Drsbs Exiles Twice.
CLEVELAND Ang D.-Boston tooh two games
from Cleveland with ease The home team In both
yellow ban There vas the usual small attendance
Score. frss game:
R.HEl RH.E
s:;'::.s.p., ..s D.s s:ss" sss.,.. "a L.,
Gen. Empires Snyder and McGarr.
Second game:
c,.,.,.,a m po.,o, n, r,
Batteries -Cellino~er and Duncan; 'Msekin and
New York. Q, Chicago. q.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Afer having bsen pounded
for twenty -four bases yesterday. Gettg went in
again today and held the Orphans down 10 ssven
singles. Gavin pitched equally well. but his n.
forts were nseess account Of miserable SUP.
port. Van Hslsren's hating and . great catch by
LANCE were the features. Attendance 80 Score
r. n. T. RI. Y
Chicago -. "a New Yort ......s I,
batteries ~Carvn and Donahue: Csettis and Will
son. rmpires -ODay and Mcdonald.
Philadelphia, =, Losisville. 2.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. s-The Phiilies hat,ed out
. victory In the last half of the ninth inning Three
out q the nrss four batter made hits. Attend.
snse. li00 Score:
r he Ri r
Louisville - II 8 Philsdelphia .... 70 {
Batteries-Woods and Zimmsr: Pratt and McFar.
land umpIrcs-Emsiie and Dryer.
BseskIys. =, PsatsSusg, 3.
PITTSBCRG. Aug 2a,-Brooklyn outpisyed Pitts
burg az every point. They got hits, white
the locals we're given theirs errors. Attendance
2.0p Score
R.H-E RHE
Ptttshurg go. =. J 5 Brooklyn -. "a 10 Z
Bsttsrse. -Lcerer and schriver: McJames and Far
rpQ Cmpires- affuSy and Latham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

EXPOSITION AT CHICAGO.
Permanent Display 20 be Made OF
Agricultural Products.

CHICAGO. Aug q. --Work will be begun
within week on permanent agricul-
turai exposition building here 10 be ioca,-
ed at the main entrance TO the Union
stock yards and 20 cost 500 900. The build
Ing will he a modern freproof structure.
built OF stone, steel and brick three
stories high. rs feet vide and zoo feet
long On the frst floor there will be
dozens OF rooms where manufacturers
may place on exhibition such OF their
products as they choose. On the second
floor there will also he number Of ex-
hibition rooms and an auditorium with
n seating capacity OF 100. which r. to he
used for holding public meetings, conven-
tons. meetings of the state grange and
other agricultural organizations. One OF
the principal features secured will be
model beet sugar factory showing the
process OF manufacture from the time the
beet IN seen growing until II has passed
through the factory and comes out sorg-
hum Another feature will he miniature
coal nine In full operation.
Several governors OF Western states
have made arriica lion for space and Will
arrange for the placing ~ their produce
In the building. From New York. Ros-
ton and Philadelphia come requests for
space for many manufacturers There is
10 he no charge for admission and the
building Will be open every week day ex-
cep, legal holidays throughout the year
wAGNER'S Band Madison park tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

The curtain has tta@' descended on the
,hlrs act. saws the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
slsou=o~iienr,, where 81 you NJ pail
Ipye'
4enrf-Wc haf a leetls d.sea'- - seitaiL
~ rot a~i&tn Us
Frlltrpe-~ Rug VIVA: IA n "a yoa nsAs
aaous-
Henri W. tel you We raj a Et-er-
snrr Phlirpe say rat Monsieur hAEsls,ts
"a = urevsas&t. say 10. He ssv ~
We quarrel Zen wee moas aEn;. come.
rniAppe
fshlhpvs- Coming Henri
Atfersn~An rfgA' TIN sor'rgrss bar q,
70; ~ ate for Rec nexs ac. sara 10
o.re.-.-ys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
BILLY OTIS AGAIN DEFEATED.
Ont BY "kid" Parker d
Nine R0uaas ~ Denver.

weight from San Francisco. again met defeat at
the hands al Kid" PARKER. n Denver. In the
ninth round II what was - have been a twenty
round 90 before the Olympic Club tonight OTIS
was run down by the sheer force II Parkevs PUSHES
and IN the ninth round. after being down
three times. taking the limit he fell his knees
from sti6 night hand pnseh In the region Of the
heart
He too weak 10 up again and
counted out OTIS game TO the and several
times had the .'ktd hsAsy worn srs1 isf. ts,ss
- SM~ nr~e and chin. " the eighth round OTIS
hoored Parker with . stir left 20 the face The
bout all through was very fast Rat Msste-on ON
ciatcA as referee Two thousand persons were pres
ens
In the preliminary. Jim scansn, n Pitssburr
failed 20 stop Biiy Lewis. Of Denver In ten rounds
and lost the decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Al Fort Gibson IN Indian Territory.
eighty miles south 81 Cereyvlle. stands
,he house that was occupied h. JET Davis
while he ga garrison dufT there
u.ufenant before the Mexican war He
vent 80 the old fort tust after marrying
Gen Tavior's daughter. and was there
several years The old house has been
beaten nv the storms this spring uutiI
the chisnueys AZ the ends have fallen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

VIEW YORK. Aug 1-In the Dolphin ssaks, NJ
enespshsad bay today. His Lordship ciossd 9 aiis,t
Carr. Results. ~s4'
Five and half furionss. selling Monadouy Won
po.ise "fseon second. Cbsppaaua third Tirns
one maie-Bex won. Pesp o. Day sscond, Ran
ncckburn third Time, t:ai IS
Fufurity cosirse-(sonfalon Won Lspnt<nant (ssA~,o
second. Neneshin third Time iNe
ME- ann fnriong. the Dolphin stahes-NcLsod
o. Dare won, His Iosdship second. Gsossal Mart
Two miles, the Nineola hurdle-semper Eco won
bso Eder second. Howard Naan third Time
So rs ''
Nile and furions. selling -wiIdhurst won, Myth
second. Aaximo Conner third Time l.giS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

NANAGO. Aus. 9-Jo.iy Roger broke a track
~ Harlem today in the third raee Results
49, ~ haif furicnss. WIG won. Emma A.
n. nyftle Gshsaer third Time SIS
ancnes. selling Moeor!io won. Violet Parsons
~ ~ ScAiheFs third Time ,iai
49, sns ansster-Jolty Roger wen. Harry Nut
- 80 risAsian third Time 2N6&
~ Mseaes, ssliing-tseergie won. Tennls second
~ IsotnFn thsrd Time. ia
= niflnnr. sliing -Iesahle Wen. yonoce second
l1ead third Tine. Ia
- MI. selling Kings Highway won. 0srland
s1. Andes third Tine isll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

SANTIAGO DE CUBA AIx Cen
Jiminez came ashore today and was placed
under arrest on the order % Gee. W@os.
1hc ~lH not permit aim - proes~si 70
szrto Domingo except after instruct ems
from Havana Gen. Jninex very tnsasS-
nant at TIRE tr~arrn~n. - witch ~ - stub
sectad A close sxaminztien - hlx twenty
str trunks rsweaie1 no arms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

WATERLOO. Iowa. Aug 20 SUI, FOR
against the Burlington Cedar splds &
Northern Railroad, hv the estate ~ Ed
ward J Barker who lived AT Nleharf
Mont, and on May - 1852 was killed
in q wreck on the defendants road A
sensa. lion VAS caused NJ the time by two
women zach declaring herself 20 be- the
widow q; the deceased. claiming the
body
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

e5isfY on me rscn. soeeHisnt xro~zh ~ fr~
Aspaeninm s~ptenfrianas~ whscn grove N
ire ere*tc~s u inc rock 81 me sssuux
Slopes - tn3s rs5gxsB range Taia n~4arfsssf
animal must endure xrest Harsfsntps -
survive ne winters ~ mis- icy norrn-
otsfinx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

ELLINGTON Sew Zealand AuE ~ ~
TIE nNa~< - representatives in committee
today agreed 80 the resolutions authorizing
the government IF New Zealand 20 icin sn
isgrayins the cost o.; nc proposed Pacific
~ahf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug ~ A further
stay 81 ifi~en DAYS jn the case ~ Mrs
Corte!ta Boa n was ;anted hy Judge Cook
today 50 40 80 urev.ut fhT comgAsfttu ~
IN. bili ~ exceptions or the appeal which
L. 10 he taken 20 tho supreme cour,. The
rsrf.