davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

face hard. and Goddard drcpred three
times N quick succession He repeated
THIS dose and Knocked his mar Down with
sAc2 5sow. The referee eouasesl sax rine
a5G eight consesutssezy while Goddard
vas trying 20 regain 1ss test and the ref
rec cautioned Goddard 20 stop holding"
Round 2-Joe VAS qaiek IN toeing the
mark. and Jumped 10 the center % toe
ring. He lodged vicious left srorr Rub.
In ols went TO ais knees With a har4
r.GAs ca the jaw. After a Tor os n1isinz
Gus forced Joe TO the ropes in the osy.s-
size corner. ard pus him Gown With rsgn:
smash on the Jaw The Old Eoss- Ses m
ed Used 10 such rough treatment and
came on the defensive only tn go down
again with another smash on the law
Toward the end OF the round they were
both again cautioned tor hakiinx
Round 4-RabIin landed two ief, hooks
and right or the Deud. which sent God
dard down. He stayed down eight sec
cious left hcok for the head. bat il landed
IN the shoulder. ard down he went
Throughout the remainder az the round
Goddard remained On the defensive
Round y-tr0siGara opened with A LETT
lad ~ the body. 5ur Exakn sent "A right
and left in quick succession on the face
Then Ruhlin sailed la with series OF
right ard left-han9 snssaes everyone OF
which landed hard. and Goddard accepted
them like an iron man. Each man was
again cautioned by the referee to avoid
Ruhiin's onsianghfs and dropped 10 the
foor without a blow 10 escape punish
reut. Tas being obviously a transgres
sion OF Queensaury rules Referee White
ordered the boxers 10 their corners and
declared Rubin the winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
nO[BER DOWNS THE TURK.
HATCH WAS FAR FROM sATIsFAC-
Tory ron THE SPORTS.
.sTrrrfhle Turks" Manager Ac-
kaow1edmes the Fall. hut the
Victor Refused 10 Take IL.

BOSTON, March Finest Roseer de-
ssased the Terrible Turk IA oraece-
Rassan wrestling match tonight In Music
bail winning the bout. which, under the
csahtefr intervening. WAS also the fnatSh.
TIE Turk WAS u giant In stature "a eafn
hfei with Raessr. and tn sktll was his
esponeat's equal, unsil recently. Tho corts
tttens were ;s bee tive falls aut Of three.
etange hold alone barred, shoulders 10
y asnaed. flying 90 Ruling falls not 10
csaai- The match eusie& somewhat abrupt
y RoeAsy had repeatedly tried 10 throw
We Tark hy means 81 a head OF neek hSif.
vale the latter was on all foars. Hs fAsl-
~ each tinse u move tas Turk, afa az
sasr reilHQn.<hsd ff4e hold and returned 20
shs center of the mat,
Asser - FnlnWt~s Rosber bad the Turk
vac again eN all fossrs. shs latter with his
aaoy Arcasrs AVID with his face cia.e 70 sae
nat fsY Qtt'ek movement Haetef wax
s2ea the extended ivfi arm cf Tire Turk
I'D tFsosins Il assssNly 10 tire rear. start
"a hack ha0sgos flock soxly the srfa
ssAf eack n HE dangerous position and
.AT tAfk IS naA:,aEsr a aGcw lodged the lie
ssSsed ssN soF ais atsa. Eoeeer. however.
ssass1 t. sccsst the .s'l ana selainess gas
@SS as was h{- arlyiirse To save MS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
A FOrerunner Of the Most
Fatal Disease.

Though its offensive features
are sometimes almost unbearAble,
few people are aware of the danger
of which Catarrh Is the forerun-
ner- Catarrh invariably leads to
Consumption. Growing worse and
worse each winter, those who rely
upon the usual t.es :ment of
sprays, washes and inhaling mix
lures find that it is impossible to
check the disease with these local
applications which only reach the
surface. The offensive discharge
increases all the while, causing q
feelingof personal defilement, and
gets deeper and deeper until 4 is
only question of q short time
until the lungs are affected.
The importance of the proper
treatment can therefore be readily
appreciated. But no good what
ever can be expected from local
applications, as such treatment
never did cure Catarrh, and never
will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

HAWKINS OvEN-CONFIDEN
Reason He Lest His Fight With
Prank ErRe.

John W. Considine. manager of DIAL
Hawkins. the lightweight pueiiist. VINO
was knocked oUt al San Francisco recent
~ by Frank Erne in seven rounds. return
ed last night.
Hawkins lost because OF over-conf-
dencs' said Consi1ine. He Knocked
Erne down in the first round without any
more trouble than as If 10 was hitting
schoolaoy. Erne was unconscious for four
seconds then revived and struggled TO his
knee at the sixth count He managed
To reach his feet IN nine seconds. Haw
kins. instead OF finishing him, turned and
walked away az much as 10 say. L have
a puddin and can finish this fellow any
time
"In the second round Hawkins had his
feet caught in a sag in the floor. where
boards did not come together perfectly.
Before he got Strengthened out Erre hit
him three times on the jaw. The Blows
were not serious, but when Hawkins re-
turned 10 his corner he said he could see
Erne double. We did all We could. but his
eyesight did not improve. and he was
boxing very slow. He could not locate
his man on account OF the double image.
Along toward the last Hawkins said be
must go in and see il he could not end IL,
as there was no chance of his eyesight
improving He was rushing in-nghting
when Erne beat him at IL. putting right
and left on the jaw. He went cut. and
that is all there is 10 1t.
'''rhe trouble in the beginning was that
the hight, and in the following days used
about forty-ffve grains Of quinine. That
was what did the business.
"He will now fight Joe Cans, while Erue
will go after Champion Lavigne. Erne is
a very clever and plucky fighter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

He wss a very WEALTHY 'sndsar1 s73 =
descendant ~ shs es4 sssssans It AsFssa
ana Aiesxeau lie w0ulA ash IS aVsss G@tS-
ton uTaer ths sun~~fTans the aA*ssFs 81 s"r
ravai faisasiy g nc vSews 81 tsss ssassssa On
rsasrssssessss wh@tssr Frs ~ss s1asAttf
thar l-ss.ien and ~ascA ssse7ER<2 ts
keYases. Aow f,usn bigger ne Fessssa 'sf*'
wss thar tbs eesahsnesa aFfssA ssa*ssts ~ s's$
lansf FSyages and Gaas1aA a'aa 80
- .sAsa,,.t1a costume at harse. We ssrss
.s.nv~wta mars q. she wcrsS FER rs s~kisstt
~, .sssrss~ ssrNrx ny . ard ts% zsa~s AFafS~
sts ans faithful portraits q traaas. sfsAfsa"
ers AMI aanxefn cabs Ans fhz~s sss$
x*v with perfect csnFsfTasSs sass sssE
xxsVssx discussing aae ssssFnss~ss Sc IS
servants ard nstgseaFs. - sssss*ass ~@ss
then, all NTH payfsrf sssEsAsAatg - Az
Notes from psary in AssastS Aafhsss
sx Lord WsgAwegth%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
rubin DEFEATS GODDARD.
FIVE ROUNDS SUFFICIENT TO TIT
THE arfETts ox THE VETERAN.
The Biw Fellow Held Ris Man Cheap
- and Rushed Him at will
The "Barrier thamptoa" Lay
Down and Was Disuuniiaed

NEW YORK Aarrh Gus RGhtsn. Of
Akron % met and defeated rae ssodAa "a
- Australia, 50 she figth round % what
MSS to have been q twenty round boat
before the ianux Athletic Club tonight
Both uen stripped tn excellent condition
bat EuAan Rad tae cali III the betting
This was certainly Justified fronn bis ap
psaraEce. and frors toe outset he held ms
opponent ebeapiy he evtseutly sass that
joe cealA not offset hl$ PUSHES, and from
tie very beginning se forced the fight
ing TIE Australian went fnsn frequent
ls aith good esUse. bat toward the cfosa
81 tire contest Dc dropped without CaaSe
ard sas sfeS@rxssilT disqualified Raain
sas = I - 5aTovtfH ~ Tire betting
Re4na i-ssess9ard osseaes1 with left Ia
RE ba-sY laaSlng lightly Gus landed wfsh
Istt an.l gt4at on th~ head ana Body ard
wAs cAmfsansss feT hitting tn tae as.ak-
away \ ssgAs tefz from Gas s@nt God
cart Z. sas s@,sr hms the oA2~ss1~r @&S
sf tggsn>r51s@ isly ~Tss to 60 amw1 sx&.E
WITH a rizAs au TIE Jaw This tire Cod
DART taA5 10wa eight seconds y nssn ssa
get ap 30 fes8ssst wsFS sfs left and was
n<s ~ffh s asTa rtShs 81 me face ard
weas z0eu :he tAsFd slns@ rem aiming Oh
sss sssessF a sFssa<k - ;s~ iirstF ard whsa
70 got So there wee egEiv srw Sosesrssse
t9fs axtafN sHs F9ua5 s13~s-
Rear,. = n1h8tn seet tts fngt ~ tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Now" said the lawyer who Was con-
Quoting the cross-examination. will YOU
please state how and where you first met
this man.
Il think said the lady with the sharp
nose. "tiiat L was
Never mind what you think" inter-
rupsed the lawyer. I'VE want yarts here.
We don't care what you think. and we
haven't any time TO waste In listening TO
what you think. Now, please tell US
where and when I, Mas that you first met
this man..
The witness made no reply.
'Ccrne. come urged the lawyer. Il de-
nsand an answer 10 my question
S;iu no response from the witness.
Your honor" said the lawyer. turning
tn The court, II Think am entitled To an
answer 10 the question | have put
a.T'he witness VIII please answer the aues-
ton said the court. in Impressive tones
Cant" said the lady.
why not7'
the court 3cesn't care 10 hear what
think. does II %
mo"
''T'nen there's no use questioning me
any further I am not lawyer. I can't
talk without thinking. London Spare
Moments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

NEW ORLEANS Mareh WEATHER
clear, tsacS fast Results,
Nile aEf a sixteenth. %-ilnw ~A,ys Rsse
NON: hak;n SECOND Guide Rock ghsrd
Tine La
sin fwslonE@s.T F1aTiAn won Frank
Bell second E-lrHer : Ehsrf Time ttitts.
Nile and an eighth. over f0uF bundles
hasxsl!c apl Laura May waT I8aa sec0nf,
la ssalaua third TINE so
six fussonxs haaG.csg- far gsz won The
afaY % Bethlehem Seeuaa burAh W0ssa
third I1use iaA.
one miles Jopasa woa, Mil Glen geo
ossd Tom shannon tttF1. Time. issH4
Seven fsaFfongs selling Bright Sht
wen, Nellie Primo second Ma Angsfee
tasrA Time. @fs
The stewards have recommended tAe
entries OF the horses Esny Amd Prince 6
orange. awned and trained ~ II.
MarTh. bat refused entry fer ire remain
der OF fse meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
SMALLPOX SCARE GROWING.
SPOKANE PEOPLE CIANoRIxC Tu
he vACCINATED.
rer the Sonee the Interest In Mia
ing In Secondary to the Dread
Dfsea~e-Heassh omeer and Ply
sictaas Fearfua Of an Epaaemt~.

Sp~ciai Dispatch 20 the Pu~.-In.eIYls~rFe-
sfNAANE- Msrch The smallpox
scare o<scaSaszZssi yesterday by Archie
bsSSz- ylceArn OF tie 6lsease exsaassg
from TOE pesSnouse and fer several asays
1nin<asis with thcsssarssss Of ysoola on The
slree;s t~Tore hts capture. = Increasing
1r prsasssad. the mayor. Health Gsss.eer
fos'er aha al the leading sayssciaEss Of gaa
cry nave publicly expressed the opinion
mat TIE 1-ea1 dlsfal,e - likely to spread.
as bre1n VAS IN far advanced Stage a.
sas ;-nae Of his eseaps
IL has also eesn learned that TO less than
thirteen persons occupied The same roosn
III down town lodging hetzse after Brown
ha1 oeesa sick in II fcr several days.
Every pfecaasion - being taken ID ward
on the scourga. TIE local s,s,,alv ~ vac
cine oo-Hss aas BEEN used up TO-DAY ard
everybody b demanding TO be yacesrsatsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
rnorGHr HIS LIFE ~ DANGER.
Baren Won Hi~d~nf~id Tells Why He
shot Mcdonald.

CHICAGO March - Hs-cn Won BseSea
feia took the stand this afternoon and tes
tsTess In his own behalf sastass the charge
~ numbering Detective Charles Mcdonald
tis declared nat Mcdonald hal repeatedly
tAFgafsas~e alS life ard faat II was 10 sse
able 70 protest hiTuse.f against a proSa bic
attack that be s.ew iats ne aahsl OF ear
syicE tep9iVFT. he sssa thAf Ne
Iscnssa entered IRE zaio4oa II wAca The ss
PENDANT wss taking a drink aa ts@ nsGa,
II tne murder ne passed cIesse - Ven
haedeafeAa ssytnE ae ga -. New
I've sat yog" TIE defendant teen re is
clar@6- cautiously shifted eiS revolver -
nsge e. g5tAsr reach ard sttsr NcfAsasid
rad gsa r. a 1yz-uhsr - .aTsats ~ started
- draw hts reH05vsr ard ts@~ Var E;Iesien
ssxA sA7. n35s da~w Hr dec .sF@ss shas re
only tSra* because hss kasw M Donald To
be dangerous wsan and eecsslss hs
t&eug Nss a%n }fe s&s IN danger
TIE f2s-n tod RS stafv vel and ~
8-ztIy rase > f8kt-FH ss.a ~ EsxsF&sDm Ge0E
sa~ 8nrs Esis dire evidence wAs rot
competed = ssg cSwgt adjourned for the
DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

egslsndId; besides possessing many hns
residences. Her merchants are nsetropoii-
tan and up-to-date. and lastly first
class steamboat service and two daily
stage tines, connecting with two different
railroads. and two daily maiIs-mornIng
and evening. Her citizens are affahle So
ciabie. intelligent, Industrious and the MS
joriiy own their homes and are permanent
fixtures and thus pull together for the
best interests OF the town and the up
building Of Its supremacy.
Inducements to Manufacturers.
White la Conner possesses hut limited
number Of manufacturing Industries. II Of
fefs. however. valuable inducements 90
new enterprises and Is an exceptionally
fine location for an oatmeal and feed mil,
paper factory and csnnerieS for both fish.
fruit and vegetables
Her only saw mill Is owned and operated
by j. f.. Nicaa.s. who manufactures all
kinds OF rough and dressed luEuber. mculd
ings etc. The capacity Of the mill being
aseus is.ooa feet Of lumber per dem
Nearly all the prominent secret fsater-
mites are represented here There being
the Masonic ORDER. Odd Fellows and Re-
hekahs, Workmen, Woe,men of the
Word. Red Men. Grand Army. S. Of V.
Camp. Good Tefnpars and Catholic Tenn
peramce Union. also the w G r T.. Red
Cross Society and several aid societies
The leading religious organizations rep
resented here are the Methodist F.pis
copal. Baptist, Episcopal and Catholic All
OF whom have churches Of their own OK
eept the Episcopal denonina ton, which
has rented neatly arranged church han
The citizens os la Conner. h@ L said 10
their credit. are largely = church going
people, and give liberal support 80 the re-
Igioiis cause.
The citizens nf Ia Conner are proud OF
iss public schools which rank amcag the
best Of tho state and enjoy the ifs;snc-
ton az being on tire accredited ftss az the
University Of Washington which fac,
alone speaks volumes fer the schools a<
ttst a very small portion ~ the SAoois
of the state are numbered on the list
THE city council consists If i've cosn-
eiimen enc clerk. nno treasurer anf a
mayer The preseu, mayor being oiof
Foiscn. a retired ranch.r and owning
several large farms on the Skng,t delta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
md also largely interested in town prop
Activity In BuiIding.

Ia Conner IL experiencing a very ac-
tive building growth at present as num-
her Of fine new residences are now under
course of erection or about to he built,
and several business houses are remodel
.ng and enlarg.ng their places Of bust
ness. while new store AxSl feet In d.
msnssons Is being erected for the Wells
Grocery Company. but the most important
CT the new structures now going up is the
large Catholic church ediiice that vii add
beauty and dignity 20 the public buildings
OF our fe1n. The dimensions of this new
church are +oxS feet with a class and
vesfry room at the rear i4xis feet each
When completed IL VIII cost over 5000 and
Will be capable OF seating $50 persons. IN
Guiding the gallery. which ls especially
designed for the choir. but which can be
used also as seating room II occasion de-
ma nds II.
merchants depend for their support IL the
rich alIuviaI farming land surrounding Il.
There are some +o.Ma acres of this land
adjacent TO la Conner which Is under a
high state OF cultivation and produces
year.y from three 20 four tons of hay per
acre. and from 50 TO 10 bushels Of oats
per acre, and vegetables and fruit in ike
abundance II Is conseryativeiy estimated
that there were 90. 90 sacks OF oats and
ae@a tons 81 hay raised on these bottom
lands last year This section is also the
dairyman's paradise. as the cattle can
Craze nearly all the year round Fruit
also grows IN abundance, and during the
past week Load after load of the finest
apes grown have been shipped from
here to the city markets.
Much more could truthflily be said con
corning the resources Of our town and
surrounding country and the many advan
taxeS u offers 70 the homsseeker and pros
pective investor hslt Il ia only necessary
n add that Ia Conner ss the favarise
,owu. so far "a It's rich surroundings are
concerned. Of the county Of Skagit which
IL one ~ the banner counties az the rich
est state TN natural resources OF the
anton. ard that there g plenty ~ room
for all who may come 10 ogr favored SEQ
tiau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO March WEATHER at
sgns mile ~eAasnx- E-sssgnaS~ wesi &Ass-
wan xeesss,sa. Wfnx third. TYrse. -
srhrs.ss and "A Aaif f1sr}ongS~tsaiaea Rule
wnsi yellow Tail sS&ss4al. .sasoFAtaf shtTsi.
Time .ses4
SEx suriangS selling ~t~SF sttsr @sa Win
sgsAa second >soxossaesss third 1snae, FSAa
give and = nAsS suxlGnzS. selling -Afsgrs-
nussi wen SShnif8 seSaEs. Midas taAra.
Tine 49,.
seven fssriongx selling ins3ssF soar vs7's.
ptnarsela seeorsa. lamar third f3a'e
"a .s,s
xren t:ss,.a nsss.. sscenss. tys@,egzmel ,hlFs.
Tsag. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Ex-Im mig ration Inspector VIII
Again Enter the Service

Special Dispatch TO the post-in;ellieencer.
PORT TOWNSEND March 7-Colonel
Thomas N. Fisher. prosecuting attorney
OF this county. has received noftsica ton
OF his reinstatement in the immigration
department with the rank of Inspector
The reinstatement was made December
Is but up 10 date no detail has been as
signed. the general impression here be-
Ing that he Will ill the vacancy prospee-
tive as result Of the troubles OF Tnspec-
tor Iossey.
Colonel Fisher was immigration inspec-
tor in this district during the WATSON
regime, and proved himself a valuable
man for the position. hts legal know,~ess..
standing well In hand for the government
in the prosecution OF persons arrested for
being illegally in the country Colonel
Fisher expects To be attached tn the To-
cal customs office, from which exclusion
orders emanate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

lief and found only disappoint.
ment in local treatment will find
it wise to waste no further time
on sprays, washes. inhaling nike
lures, etc., which are only tempo
rary and can not save them from
Consumption. Catarrh is . deep.
seated blood disease. s. S. s. II
the only remedy which can reach
the very bottom of tho disease
and cure it permanently.
Books sent free by the Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
NEW L. 4. W. RACING BOARD.
". T. Doty. Of Denver. tn Have su-
p~rvision Over Washington.

PITTS EgT Rf;. Ia. March 1.-presiAent
Keenan,. Of the 7. a. W today announced
the makeup OF the new racing board as
follows. Fred Geriach, Chicago, chairman
Arthur w Robinson. Raston: =. A. Dimon.
Philadelphia: J w Brigham. Louisville
W. l. nofy Denver
Robinson and Do,y were members OF The
old Board. roiy viii have supervision Of
racing interests tn Colorado, Kansas. In
dian territory Oklahoma. Texas New
Mexico. Arizona. California. Nevada. Ore
gon Washington Idaho Montana WyoYs-
ing North Dakota and South Dakota and
Nebraska.
The number of racing boards represent
ativ.s vii ne largely Increased this year
ard their powers enlarged IA order that
the work ~ the hoard ray - more thor-
onghiy arG exf~adtjolss.y siare In sesYse in
stances they wifi he almost nn the came
foot ng az fns beard members. With power
80 grant sanci iofas etc The iss: Of hand
scapperx vii also ~ enlarged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

wen sti ls4ss - knew that am mar
80 - branch o<fses Tor abe sale IT the
49, Is am = eess a remedy which wtn
ss~ s&seus he Al ~ a psyxstAn at,.s
= k.feYs ~ r. az rs. ! viii sadly ssve or
ID A'sS lady ezae N~sssay kSx fsee ar
sess 70 ssse 90 Painful fs-sea~. fseucar.
LISP sss~t1easS 81 Irregularities nass
'neSacifs o. huaahag, ags Natures
ssinset ~ wssneyl. wa!ch restored
Avsl5h attsg al ether means had
aha = ttsssc9 Is ~ mary S<agss~ la
Z.x y A.. ESSt s0s natAssMg 20 convince
ss3sssI q rs merits as I sNan b. nl.s.
40 ~ r1N~ te@ CSaf ~ sers q s-cens Stamp
~ va ssas Nen sf4@ se-~-rs nex fvse
Sc saa fun Particular. Mrs. Caro-
e Ssstsle WISH. ~ fsArnont ave
CEkES "a -" 'h SaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Prospects iced tor combinations
Wiz q tapitaI Of az fsal t,sssl

CHICAGO Nnrrs Plans ~ - far
sz7atasw q a tTs&gzsnsssa soap tF&xr wsr.
AEsv& Fss,s-s tasssg at q meeting 81 sfs e~s1-
sa2u s@Ag izansts cs4FsEA "a ed f.r fnss
rzsrsaoss ~ eass3n. s@us~ 81 .s@a IA tezaed
- s1T F~scsg Ok ssls&g. wEaca il y AIMS.
ara r8,gso7asly les TNcsNh Fre Inception
~ss Gs1rcly q haesf eye. 81 gA $40 sast
t1s BSvrzs~ u are ngE zaeaa fsr r-sss essHa-
AsAca sAz5aG sH ese~E saTNa sGAg azsrs-
garsssEer 5n sH@ & ssfsG SAFES. Tsa c1g3
"a ssAF3g~ = fLs5lw s-5ssss 81. Nj % ee2ra
ssn1as3 4 lbs gs&a IS earyssa sut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

no BOXING IN MONTANA.
Governor smith vetOes the Biil Lee
gallsing sueh Contests.

HELENA Mont. March Gov. Smith
today vetoed the bill passed by the late
legislature iegaliztng boxing contests.
Such contests are absolutely forbidden by
the law in force
The governor signed the bill extending
TO srneiters and mills the right Of emf
nsnt domain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

J DAYTON. Ohio. March Johnny Van
Heest. OF Hot Springs. won hotiy con-
tested bout tonight over Australian Billy
Murphy I'm the sixth round. The men
fought az catch weights and Van Heest
had the advantage Murphy's science was
81 TO avail. against MS opponents hitting
powers The final round was settled IN a
nitrate and "A half bT left ard right swings
which put Murphy down until nine was
connted He got up s, groggy that the
referee gave the decision 10 Van Hest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
Catarrh Leads
to Consumption.

II had such . severe caee az CatayfA
that l loss my hearing in one ear. and
part Of the hone in my nose sloaghea
Oh. Was constantly treated with
sprays and washes. but each winter
the disease seemed 90 have . firmer
hold en- me had finally been de-
clared ineurah,e when / decided to
try s, 8. s. 1t seemed to get right -
the seat OF the disease. and cured mo
permanently. for have he'd no sOsaah
Of Cataxrh for seven years.
Mas. JosxPHrSs Po1HrIL,
Due West. 8. c."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
WATER SUPPLY ASSURED.
Construction work NJ Point Wiisen
VIII Soon Re I'm EMIL Garce

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -fntelltgeucsr
PORT TOWNSEND March IA scare
tty OF water which has materially inter
fered with construction work nj pein,
Wilson. viii soon he aosiated TIE GOV
eminent has. through Agent Harry I.
Tfbhalis. entered into contract with the
recently organized Spring Valley Water
Company. az this city for the furnishing
ST ample water for ali needs ami large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
ANOTHER BID FOR THE FIGHT.
Brady Accepts San Franchises Offer
Of n $4,000 Purse.

NEW YORK March Dan Holland.
who has been commissioned TO accept bids
for the observation-disclosures fight. said to
day that William A Brady, manager OF
JefYries had accepted the highest bid SO
far received that Of 5000 offered by r
syndicate OF San Francisco. Neither Fftz-
simmons nor Julian has been heard from
yet
Holland has telegraphed the champion
and his manager at Chicago. notifying
them OF Brady's acceptance.