davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
STATE NEWS.
FEN0BsCOT.
GARLAND.

GARLAND.
Ihe Exeter Free Baptist conference
met with the Garland church, Sept. Is
lo' - There was a very good attend
ahce throughout the session and il
seefner of unusual interest and profit
1he ministers We're Rev. Z. d. Sweet
iahd, Palmyra; Rev. f. ID. George
flttsheid; Rev. F. ID. Tasker, Dexter;
Rev. ,. +. Whitcomb. State agent; Rev
q. f.. Kneeland. East Corinth, the
pastor of the church. Mr.. Cummings
was ordained with very impressive ex-
ercises on Saturday forenoon
Mr.. Fisher Of the Congregational
church, was ordained at Dexter.
Wednesday evening last. Many of
the people of Garland attended the ser
vices.
Bert Avery and family returned
home. after two weeks absence. for
rest and recuperation among friends
at Belfast and NOrthport. They report
a fine time and improved health
Or. Emerson and family in company
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood. Robert
McCoomb and family, all took a trip
70 Sebec lake, and spent three days,
last week.
Miss Elisa Came Is visiting in her
brothers family. Stephen Came. She is
suffering somewhat from rheumatism.
Arthur Jackson is enjoying a visit
from his sister for few days.
Mrs. Call Is having Mrs. Pilsbury
care for her in her sickness caused by
being thrown from a carriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term. Hon. o. G. Nall. Presid.
ing.

w. S. CHoATE. Clerk.
G. W. HEsEIToN. County Attorney.
A. J.. MCFADDEN. Sheriff.
+. A. SNAIL. Stenographer. -+s.
At Augusta, Sept. 20.
Loring P. Judkins. convicted of an
assault upon Zedor Tallouse with in
tent to murder. was placed at the bar
for sentence. The Indictment charged
that the defendant. on the night of the
4th of November last. pushed Tallouse
from the railroad bridge at Waterville
with intent to kill and murder, and the
government claimed at the trial that
it was done that Judkins might obtain
the situation which Tallouse then held
as gate tender for the Maine Central
Railroad. Although the night was dark
and cold, Tallouse, who was an old
man. succeeded in reaching the shore,
but came very near dying from the
shock after his escape from the water.
Judkins was convicted by the jury and
his case was carried to the law court
and judgment was against him there.
His counsel, w. c. Philbrook and Dana
p. Foster, We're in court. today
Mr.. Philbrook briefly addressed the
court in mitigation of sentence, refer
ring to the defendants crippled condi-
Hon from the loss of leg and the fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.
Will Go to Gaiesburg and St. Paul. and Also
Chicago II Plans Serve.

Washington. Sept. 20.-The arrange
ments for the Presidents Western trip
are being perfected. The President
will go West, even if the present diff
culties in connection with the Chicago
celebration are not adjusted. He will
be in Galesburg. H.. oct. :, and at St
Paul to receive the Minnesota Nolun-
teers returning from the Philippines
oct H. From the Sth to the 18th he
will be in Chicago. unless the celebra-
ton there. which is set for the 10th, is
abandoned There are a number of
other engagements in contemplation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
RICH BUT DANGEROUS.
Our Latest Gold Field Seems Rather a Poo
Winter Health Resort.

Washington. Sept 2o-Gen. Shafter has
sent to the war department a copy of q
dispatch which he has received from Ma
jor =. II. Ray. II is dated Fort St.
Michael Aug, 81. ana is as follows:
II found at Anvil and along the beach
between 5000 and $500 people. Fully 800 Of
these people will be compelled 90 leave
there before the close of navigation. ow
ing to lack of fuel and shelter. From ali
| can learn here. there will be but three
steamers here 10 return before the season
classes. Unless these people can get away
there will be great suffering and probable
loss of life which | will be unable to
ameliorate. As rule all have plenty of
money To pay their passages.
The cape Nome district Is one of the
richest ever discovered in our country and
VIII rival the klondikc. The beach wash
ing is a Godsend to the destitute stranded
here. There are from 600 to 1909 people
along the beach and they are taking out
from so to $3.50 per day per man with
rockers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

Owing to the storm, in the General
Assembly quorums were not secured in
the Senate and House at Providence.
r. l.. Wednesday, until noon. In the
Senate the pardon of William r. An
thony of Newport, sentenced in 1896 to
Is years in prison for manslaughter.
was granted In the House the bill
permitting the Suburban Railway Co. to
increase its capital stock from 50, 500 900
to So, 900 900 was passed in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

AS usually treated spran will dis
able the injured person for three or
Balm is freely applied a complete cure
may be effected in very few days.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
cuts. bruises and burns. For sale by
Jno Coughlin, IL Water street, drug
gist.
nth, sat tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The, oxford county fair at South
Paris, was postponed, Wednesday on
account of rain.
The annual meetings of the Lewiston
Cotton Mill and several other corpora tons
were held, Wednesday. The only changes
were a the Lewiston Machine Co.. wher .
George f. Reynolds was elected clerk.
succeeding the late Fred Kelley. and H..
NJ. Dingley was elected to the board of
directors, succeeding the late Hon. Nelson
Dingley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
Capital lettings.

The internal revenue receipts for
August from all sources amounted to
S24. APO, $50. an increase as compared
with those of August, last year. Of
81 4S2 During the last two months
the receipts We're $2.157, 2S5 in excess of
those of the corresponding months in
1908
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
The UNTOLD MISERIES

That arise from the Errors OF Youth or Excesses
OF mature years and ali Diseases and Weaknesses
OF Men, from whatever cause arising. can he allie
waited and CURED. Read THE Diagnostcian !;
or. Know Thyself Manual" Wade Mecum for Men
only, who seek for True Principles OF Treatment.
Price, fifty cents, but sent free, SEALED, for Tx
DAYS Add 'css, THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TUE, No 1 Bulfnch Street, Boston. Mass; con.
su.tatl0nI, .bersoa OF BY Ielte.. CUM lDENTlAl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

The single scull race between James
A. Ten Eyck of Worcester. Mass. and
John Brennan Of Halifax, for 5000 a
side. was rowed, Wednesday afternoon.
on Bedford Basin, Halifax. in a heavy
wind and rain storm. Ten Eyck won
by a length. Time, 23.11. Ten Eyck
will row again, Saturday, with Lynch,
the Nova Scotia champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

How would you like to be the rice
MANI" asked the bright girl, the other
day. at the station as bridal party
were starting on the way to happiness
by the way of the steam cars, ringing
a welcome change on that ice man
saw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
Public Lands in Hawaii.

Washington. Sept 20.-The President
has issued proclama ton declaring that
the local Hawaiian officials are without
power to transfer title to public lands in
Hawaii pending legislation by Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
Kew West Yellow Fever Report.

Key West, Fla. Sept. 2O.-During the
past "A hours, 36 new cases OF yellow fever
are reported but no deaths. One physi
clan failed to make Las report, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

~; a. woman wrote: One OF your Hon
., ia5Itrs worn "a hours did my back more
6p9u man all the remedies | ever used
giSts. INNS " uius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

them being worn out daredevils The chat
lenger WIFI net be far of in her dimensions
from the new defender and This is shown
by the few tons difference in the Lead
ballast which Is IN their respective ke~is.
Two SUITS % sails are already made and
these will b- tried eut on this side
TIE ~ yacht Erin. which Is 70 con-
t0y the Shamrock will take "A large num-
her - ssilnskerz and carpenters.
Sir Thomas Upton intends making a big
affair OF the races for besides the friends
who Will accompany him from this side.
hundreds - invitations VIII be sent out n
American friends who VIII be re guests on
board orc - your large pleasure steamers
While IN Scotland lass year SIR Thc'Tss
extended number ~ invitations 10 fr;eEis
30 So present AZ thc launching These have
beer rsrsiscsl The challenger Will Be
launched about the middle 81 MAY. and q,
repor. : true she Viii - hlank-ted like a
derby winner from keel Ia deck when she
slides Down the nays.
sir Thomas Upton = very confident o.:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS,
Hold Their Annual Election on the
steamer to Old Point Comforf

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. April r.
The. delegates 10 the International League
of Press Clubs arrived this evening on the
steamer Virginia. which had been char
tered especially fer the trip frcrn Balri-
more. On the trip down business s.s
sion was held and Ire following officers
elected; President. Col John NJ Carter.
baltimore; nrst vice president. DR. John
Frederick, New York second vice presi-
dent, r. w. HaxeweIi. Boston: third vice
president, Joseph NJ Leyequs. New or
.sans. treasurer, James s Mccartney.
Philadelphia, secretary, c. r. Rice Bos-
ton Governing hoard-~Thomas j. Ke@-
nan. Pit;ssurg: George III. Rowe. New
York George II. Hoffman. PHILADELPHIA.
George W. Peck Milwaukee: ODornaIi
Hayward. Baltimore. Cynthia W Alden
New York. O n. A. Chamberlain Mar
chester. y. H; p. J. Hauway. New York:
" g Rack Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
GUARDED BY DETECTIVES.
MANY PREC rTfoxs SURROUND
THE CHALLENGING YACHT
Linton Wftharawa Invitations to
Launch. md when she Takes the
water. she VIII BE Blankesed to
Prevent Her Lines Being Seen.

BOSTON. April IA tispAtch to the
Herz9s from GSu-ock. Scotland. says
THE work On ire Shamrock has advancei
far enough - need the services OF de-
tecsivss wha are nox TIE subject % rid
cuss for their recent action. as witness the
taking into custody some actors. supposed
10 be dimension seekers TIE Challenger
VIII have q steel boom e-sa inches in the
siinzs and rs feet long. steel mast Is
also made and this viii BE tested on the
clyde I'm the preliminary trials. wheg good
tests aEli be made. IL may Dc used In the
races though IN case Il proves too r-gia
and will not give ard s. lsao.s 10 pun cut
the chain plates the wooden mast Will De
used The challenger Will have very
large sal pan. quite 300 feet n working
sails. with nearly - feet from deck %
hounds.
Flies Fatries carpenters are now az
chiswsck making the hollow spars. The
carpenters have been working four weeks
on the ho.icws spsrs. such extra club
poles. extra gaf and extra spinnaker poles.
Teiere Will De duplicate ful sets of steel
spars also made. Sir Thomas Upton has
tod the workman, IN case no information
leaks out that be VIII MAKE them suostan-
tai presents
''Tne Shamrock is baslding in corrugat-
ed iron shed and for the last week has
been guarded by detectives beth day ard
night Outside the works at the gate en-
trance men are also on guard. some OK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
More Than Two Hundred Born
Aristocrats in Competition.
BABY LIONS PLAY WITH DOGS.


UVuE fourth annual bsrsh shov q the
Seattle Kennel CEuh WAS inaag9r-
ass6 YESTERDAY a. fs~rrnass's "a l.
corner ~ 5ecgcd avenue and sefse-
CO street with q symphony III Darss sine
were IN tans and some w~rs rot IL MADE
70 difference however. every ole % the
30 owners q barks got IA his or Der say
during the day ard did not hesitate to
tase all the lung power possible
People DO not know anything about the
beauty Of dog barks until they 20 20
bench show. Thea they imsihe the spirit
OF the occasion ard can distinguish be-
tween the bark ~ disgust the bark Of
toy, the bark 81 anticipation ard the bark
Of nervousness.
The great. big dsgE that occupy the west
end Of the hall ware on their dignity.
which left the grand chorus 81 barks with
out an anchor The handsome eoi!ies.
which are In battle array along the north
eide uf the hall. were unusually tndsTsr-
ent 10 the racket ard either snoozed with
their long neses resting on the front edge
OF Their straw filtered homes or gsZsd
about a, the restless crowd % people and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

span!ess and re 10Y dogs attracted great
attention julius Reddish s-rer's B~d.lng
ser terrier was IN rne trim. and sorle peo-
pl. thought IL was Shame - c2u him
me homeIlsSt aTistocTat in the show Brit
ish Columbia dog fanc.eTs sad faat &; was
;As> FIRST specimen they had seen in ,sn
years They atfnit taa, &c * the uelles.
dog trey ever SAN
The greatest 3ouhje a;yrsrslop of me
show are TIE tso pei cub Hons TIA. Nine.
pianka has leare3 she kennel club Taey
got out ~ their cage yesterday afternoon
and waniess 10 pick up a light vita r.
feliy's sheep aog shae TIE s,gAt was
amusing hv, he trainer caa1r aloag ard
picked theyu M 50 ere wou.i 4 >atcael
ans walked 80 VITA rAsm it1rln< she
afternoon the queer it;,le fellows PLAYED
Ike puppies IN he ssw41xt yi;
The prcxramme today Is ere mat Will
Interest All lovers = dogs because It viii
ifs'laae actual ja4ssng r Davies ~
R~.tiah Columbia, VII commence work AZ
- o'c.ock this morning. ara work uu,l 4
o'clock IN the afternoon. when II T
Payne wsA decide The wiruerx jn ths Fsug-
Nsh sitter n@a pointer classes
Taere vas = large crowd presen. tn tie
evening ana mary expressions q regret
weV~ heard ta&t TIRE hahy Yous were nof
there. X IS necessary. however. 20 vesure,
tsart5 % yneir mother AZ uixh.ta't TIE
raj klErg Corfr%; vas uat a. exciting IA
expected Tee entire 'ot ssli iato .Ae Asy
asd twenty-five of fee9s were drzvvaes2
T'A~ remainder wee slightly i1d8S{os~i
last evening anE 1f3 ros nxsf ~itn teesr
"$g3@1 SIR. Following 49, the Sa.s fna.
contested ezcA sNAax rtrN~ yAfs pessy's
sag iAr ktn@'$ fex ;errse- '%esHe 50
Ms Charles IowerS' Ayr3a2~ terrier
'-}5rtstles Ag4 "Sganl~}.~ Ialuattaa
assE T~es decision ~tI n1t fseN announced
CaG1 al QtsSS dogs eaYe contested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE grand
American handicap shoe; at live birds
was begun this morning at the Eikwocd
park grounds near Long Branch. y. ].
Including post entries. the list was made
up OF - names. Of which only sixteen
failed 20 turn UP. OF the IS men six were
placed on the limi, mark. thirty-one
yards. and the others, including three
women. were placed on marks down as
low as twenty-five yards.
When the shoot began at O'Clock this
morning the weather was unfavorahie for
swift work The sky was dark with
clouds and a half gale moved from the
southwest, directly facing the shooting
box. Three sets Of traps surround thu
box like clover leaf. and the effect OF
the wind made the flight Of the birds more
than ordinarily difficult for the marks
men,
OF the six men who were put ON the
limit mark. only one. j. A. r. Elliott. of
Kansas City. held his own by killing nine
straight. The other Ave who failed TO make
a clean score were r. o. Heikes. Dayton;
G. 8. McAll,in. New York: F. Gilbert. Iowa;
DR.. Carver, Chicago, and Capt J. l.. Brew.
er, New York. Elliott used . Winchester
repeating shotgun while the others have
double arreisd guns.
OF the three women contestants Mrs. p.
II. Murray. Saltwater. Mimi. and Mrs. W.
C. Snattack. Minnea polls. killed eight out
OF their first nine birds. Mrs. NJ K. Lind
say, the other female contestant. who
shoots under the name of Wanda" was
not quite 80 lucky as she missed her sec
ond. eighth and ninth birds.
Under the conditions of the handicap,
those who missed five birds win have 10
retire from the contest with the privilege
OF shooting up, IN case there - 3 chance OF
any OF them getting into the money which.
outside OF three leading prizes. amounts
to sixty-three- At the close of the ninth
round there were sixty-six men standing
straight. Following is a list OF the high
men:
F. p. Puck, H Dunn. Bucki!n. Sumpter.
Shuler, Marshall, Smell. Hutchfngs. DR..
Shaw. J. W. Budd. Wagner. Nausnan.
Hoffman. Sporting Ilfe No. .. Hickman.
Dr.. Falls. George Miller, Miily. NJ. Hicks.
Col. Anthony. Schertmeyer. Dupee. Kill
bourne. yoris. Lane, Miller. Trusnbauer.
Jackson, KnowIton. vanallen. Chase. Boss.
W. w DunneIl. Carter. LefangweI. Ed
johnson. Dallas Mills. Gay. Burroughs.
Post. woolley. Fisher. 0. Zwerg. sperry.
Capt Bunk, Kirkover. Doty. Denny. Bran
hall. A. r. Elliott. Young. Bryan. William
son. Ssubener. Cockrisl. 0otsiieb, "Lroy.
Roll, Lindsey, kassud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

listened asten,sveiy 20 the thousand and
enc plants Of their inexperienced bat
arfaiocratic hTstnfen.
Dog faae4.ra arr surprised ~ the large
number ~ entries ard tAe numerous
ssa@s~n represented All previous records
sr1 the racsf9c NoFtnwest. especially "a rss-
lated "a quality ard amount % u. have
ss.er sven. away The Judges have hard
sea II course unpleasant tasks before
them Where fhe competition is 50 close.
especially So the English setter class.
there - bound fe b. mere CT less fTistion.
when II r. Payne % San Francisco. Tire
owner af thar champion of champions the
English setter Countess Noble calls out
.hs settlers this afternoon at o'clock 10
b. Judged he viii have gerty three ear
s,iaasss Ter honers. This number Is the
largest seen 80 any iog show wFst % New
ycrs cttf this year ths>aeS had thirty
ssvsn and 81 Louis thirty nine. The quail
,sy II the dogs 20 he brought before Mr-
Payne - high which makes IL a sl9scait
matter - Weed ont
some Famous Dogs.
Perhaps the rfse~s famous Seq in the
~h.w - II A. wew~ner's English setter
Queen IF CeGnis. she was bred ny II Y.
PAYNE Her sire WAS fisrpEa-t' Aausr.
dam Countess Mobile. the wimnsT e TWEEN
tv~xesea Ers.s and specials TAe 9Heen
- Counts wGn fray tn coutRrt-tioa wlth
sss dogs. A silver trophy. f1T gre hest DIS
r., the shew regardless cf sFeesi - ssS
she has ssaae dsxaNx ~ ogher wnnlaE~,
SHE swept everything 80 Ssn Jose before
rcralng 80 Seattle. A $40 - 81 thv chat
ienEp class ~ herself cwnees ~ English
settlers can rcSs sasy 9aesu - Co2nt% S.
Ne - ard NAV ee tann,l n fhe extreme
,1crthwest coFner ~ tGe h&G
There are ever twenty Eua cV}AeS ca ex.
Ngfsstssss The nsost noss3 - 1Ne~s IS
oFrpxktrk Emerald. tr. ewBea - - J.
Asse~ of Lawrence. Gal Ills sac was
Oh Ctrtsskirk Emerald 81. ys,isei AZ
g. se ard tAe cAa wsptna IS fwo ea~ iseats,
Emerald 81. Is supposed - - tes aaest
sge1isnsy sc the Sall5s 81 tie 3'oszs fie
WI first st Saa 1c~@ thts yess a. shs 81 -
ssufhs sss *5a sASw hiss mnrab~~ "a "a tsss-
teGslax afternoon ~ Was IA ;hs ptt @.tA
a neru}s~ - othes dogs ana shovel great
lie ans SIZE disposition
TEse admirers - the pe}Gtgr have F5sNe 20
sAe grA@t stgv@seg saSa Ussat ,eeFe Ne-
trE thirteen entries Fcp9e~sassns >%ee Sc
sAa Fyaneasc0 a14 fae tsresea Training
ke0neSs - NsGUs AuSV,. wsss1ui sg--4s
ina - ice acints ~ shs contestants 81 thts
GLASS. 1t sss%s es s2l4 w..a tszssses that J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

OF Seattle and vicinity have taken advan-
taSe Of the liberal offer OF the State Elec-
.ro-Melicai Institute 10 call a; their ofuces.
rooms %. - =. 3 and -. in the SAFE
DEPOSIT and Trust company's building. on
First avenue, and receive free medical adj
vice from the celebrated specialists IN att
tendance. Sufferers were given advice and
information which. IL carried out. viii be
followed by immediate relief and prolong-
ed life. Each case Is considered and treat
ed separately andein that scientific man
ner known only to the physicians OF the
institute.
This IL a period Of wonders. Cures are
effected today by the physicians OF the
institute. which only yesterday were con-
Sidered hopeless by the abiest and bes;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
THE SICK.
THE WEAK AND
The AFFLICTED

demonstrate their ntness In u
have chosen. and tina, many r1r;nsss.
have little knowledge az tn Gnus..ss.s
medicine. Il Is but natural tAat - 49,.
should seek the editorial coiuu p 49,
worthy health journals before $500. q.
specialist TO treat their ccmp,aantn
TN reply to an inquiry from -
OF San Francisco. and for tAo - ~
others OF our readers who mAy ~
The Pacific coast. we have thoeu~on1
fed ourselves by a painstak1ng
ton that the doctors OF the atalo -
Medical Institute are possesssA q 49,
skill in their special line Of pe.eon ~
have justly earned most suvsnaln ,.sS
ta,ion in the cure Of all Nerves
rupture. varicoeeie. and conta11su lnSs
poison. From the stau6ueana " n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

MEMPHIS April l2-Results at Mont
gomery park:
Six furiongs. seliing-The Diver. won
Freehard second, Borden third. Time.
lisa.
Half rnile-Ksn.ucky won: Armor sec
nd. Downward third. Tine :5n%.
Mile and seventy yartis-Sa!ior King won
Crockett second, Millstream third. Time.
Las
Mile selling hurdies-rdan won: Florida
Rose second: BeiIany third. Time, i:5iA
Six furiongs-Meddier won: McAlber!
second. Cxarowitz third. Time 1si6A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

physicians OF the state. The reputation OF
the physicians at the head OF the State
Eiectro-MedicAl Institute has been estab-
lished beyond question as the leading spe-
cial!sss Of the country. and are 50 recog-
nixed by such well known medical authort-
ties a. the American Journal OF Health
published in New York city. Here Ia what
that paper says Of the physicians connected
with the institute:
''Readers OF the American Journal OF
Health write III from various parts OF the
country asking az 10 the standing OF this
or that physician. and regarding whom they
wish to be assuscd by an opinion from an
absolutely unbiased Source before they co.
ter under Q special treatment for their
complaint. In view Of the fact that a large
proportion OF specialists have failed to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

solite independence We do not Ao1n1pn
bestow heartiest praise upon tn -
physicians and to editorially indou6a t.
70 every reader Of the Americas yen41S r
line of special diseases couin9 viii
scope OF the distinctive fieaA q ooQv
to which they have devotsd yeau o311r
Whilst we consider that we are ~ r.
our duty when We warn our renAefu -
wise that chArlatans Be not allowed g -
tice their quackery. q the sanaa tfDo 81
feel satisfied that We are hkoWlDo -
our duty when we make true woftA lnomG
II In In keeping with such bellee 1T g
now heetow commendation upoo ~ -
Electro Medical Institute and tho a. 60
OF physicians In attendance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. April l2-Weafher al
OAKLAND fine: trast fast. Results:
Nile and a sixteenth. selling-Peter we
Der won. TIllanore second. Lon NaafeJo
third Time, l:4S.
Four furlongs. maiden 2year-oids-Iar
Hill won. Flush OF Gold second, Artilia
-Four and a half furlongs. 2-year-olds.
OLYMPIC stakes. N.ooo-Golden Rule won.
Rurdoc second, Moana third. Time, :Dis.
Sig furiongs, eelling-Headwater won
Paul GriEgs second. Guilder third Time.
1:i3%.
Nile and a quarter-Los Medanos won.
Corsine second, Lamewater third. Time,
2:E%.
won. Topmast second, Davis Tenny third.
Time Ism.