davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
GERMAN EMPEROR SAYS
HOLD ON TO PEKING,
Adds That Chinese Capital VIII Not
BE Abandoned II Every Army
Corps Must He Mobflired.

BERLIN. Sept. 3.--Negotiations continue
between the powers respecting the prop-
ositions of Russia 1t appears that the
portion Of the proposal which contem-
plates the removal OF the legations to
Tlentsfn does not meet with opposition
but the proposal that the troops should
vacate Picking will not be acted upon
until after thorough examination of the
case by other powers. with a special view
to the question OF military adyisabI,ity.
Germany's programme Is to await the
action of the other powers. Count Won
Buelow. the German foreign minister. has
made communication to the Russian
ambassador. Count Wander osten- Sacken.
A high official OF the German foreign
office said today, In defining Germany.s
position:
Germany has not answered Russia
formally. although she has Informed her
confidentiaily as to the views OF the Ger
man government. Certainly we do not
object TO the removal OF the legations.
temporarily. to Tfentsiu. as this would
enable the members to recuperate from
their recent hardships. so far as the
answer OF the United States TO Russia
Is concerned. we now see II to be In
substantial agreement with Germany .
position"
When asked whether. II the troops were
Withdrawn. the empress lowager and
emperor would return TO Picking. the for
eign office official in question replied
that he could form no opinion worth
stating on that subject.
Most OF the German papers are
Of the opinion that IT is very doubtful IL
Germany can adopt Russia's suggestions.
and they deplore the evidence Of a threat
cning split In the European concert one
leading Berlin journal asserts that EN-
peror William. while conversing with a
group OF officers. last Saturday evening,
said:
Under no conditions shah we give IN
Picking, not even II every army CORPS
has 70 be modified"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

what Five Year. of the Horton Law
Dtd TOR Them.

NEW YORK, Sept a-rhis IL the irst
week almost In Ave years In which no
aght IL scheduled in the Metropolitan dis
frict and for the reason that prize
hahts are now Instantaneous
FYtxxlnntnons. exclusive % royalties ON
mantS got approximately tsn.0M out af
The Horton law. Jim Jerriss, the cham
piop. put away thsa tn government 4
rcr cents and n t@ hts boast that he
has nearly twice that much mora. Tom
Sharkey has house In Shcepshead bay
and can write his check Tor AZ least
sNA eo Coys,Att has not had 50 many on
rortunftfes prpporttauateiy as some q the
others aHd a.0oo might he set down
sairiy as his earnings Mccoy might be
riactd AZ close "a the same aEure, aud
peter Maher says be has a home Ia West.
chester and can live uutil the Horton
law comes around again. Terry Meow
efn's share II thought 70 re- larger than
that ~ any ot the Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
ALL ARE AWAITING
NEWS FROM PEKING,
situation I'm the Chinese Capital IL
as Mneh Mystery as Is Prob-
able Action OF Povers

LONDON. Sept, 4, 40 a. m~-Tha latest
reltahie Peking date - now nearly a fort
nlght old An undated lIspatch bas h.en
resolved az Vienna reporting that the AZ
hea troops marched through the Imperial
palace August -. but Il was known that
MS date had been liked by the allied COM
fnanders tor a formal Promenade There
u no other move Of any kind
TITO Hongkong correspondent Of tbn
Daily Man says that he Canton officials
have been ordered 70 transmit all pasxs-
blr revenue 20 the north Tor war expenses
ard that All pay 81 officials from tire vice.
rows downward. has been stopped during
hostiiitieA
The Vienna correspondent ~ the stand
9rd tslegraphs hat he learns from 4 good
source that the Germans. Ausiytans ana
Italians VIII remain in PeklnE after tAe
Russians withdraw.
Shanghai aaa Hon8koug dispatches cx-
press fhe utmost aHforishFnehs ar the tas1
N cVacIatinE Pek3ng
TOE Daily Man suggests sditnrlA5ly that
Russia may have made secret taFrns with
CANA behind the backs ~ the pnwers
The Standard expresses ratification AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS
ARE BEHEADED.
Empress DowaEer Sacrificed Three
More Members OF the Tsung Ii Va
men before AIlfeH Arrived

NBw YORK. Sept s.-The Herald this
morning publishes the following dis
patch:
Picking, Aug. 90 via Shanghai, Sunday.
Three more members OF the tsung II
yamen have been executed by the en-
press They are Hen Iun, a member Of
the imperial secretary; Ii Shan. n friend
OF the foreigners, and Ii Yien Yuan They
were put TO death just before the arriy-
al OF the allied forces
There fs no government in Picking The
Japanese and Russians. for some UNI
known reason, still remain outside the
lmnermost palaces OF the forbidden city.
The Germans, on the other hand. desire
to burn everything and avcnge the death
Of Baron Won Ketteler
yesterday was quiet in the section al
lotted to Americans in the southern part
or the city. Its condition is in great
contrast TO the other foreign sections,
where thievlng stin continues The cred
It is due TO Gen. Chaffees excellent proc
lamation forhidding looting, and offering
fair pay for provisions. II has been as
certalned that the positions held by the
legauoners during their siege were UNI
dermined by the Boxers and In few
DAYS more the mine would have been
sprung.
The Princess Ching states that Prince
Ching, the pro-foreign Chinese leader.
wanted TO communicate with Gen. Chat
fee. but was informed by the general
that he would have to first confer with
the other allied generals, and would give
the prince reply tomorrow whether the
interview would be desirable
The anti-foreign element all followed
the night. OF the court Looting con-
eral different sections of the slty still
keep up a desultory fire. The streets are
picketed by the allied troops.
The first German contingent OF troops.
1900 in number. will arrive tomorrow.
According to numerous reports the
many thousands OF Boxers who were
scattered on the arrival OF the allies are
again massing to attack Picking. These
rumorS create great unpaSneSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

l.NNDlsN. seat The bout ~ Won
Aerland" Nhitcrhapei Isenaan. this eS-
euinr, between ireland and lack kecr-
GRrdi. OF New orleans. fc2eltNA N dis
graceful scenes The American let
many chances pass, but be had Ireland
rrSu.fv in the Attn round when enc *
Irpiand'z seconds entered the riug. caus-
irg a din that lasted eight minutes
ireland ought 20 have been disqualified,
A,,t thr r. fereu allowed the Gght 90 pro-
cred Refreshed ~ rest. Ireland held our
no,u the tenth round. BY which tlsna ~, h
Frrr had frequently trnnsgressed the
rrics-
frtiand'x seconds again entered the
rlrr causing another row The rufcre@
disqualified ireland, tacfeupon the iattcT's
supporters made rush for tho referee.
who was obliged TO retreat hastily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
western Circuit Race.

st. PAUL, Sept a.--The Western Circuit races
track In fine condition
10 the 40 trot DR. pitzer and Jo~ephine Dixon
hrsf heat and distanced
he second and third heats Of the 2g race were
notiy contested by Tod Williams and Garnetta
these two finishing noses apart in both heats ann
mary:
gao trotting. purse r.oco-B B. r. won three
strsisbt heats Best time, 2izA Cutting. DR. pit
ser and Josephine Dixon also started
<3o pacing. purse tl.0o-Tod Williams won three
Straight heats IN ans i:ItA. 2lA Garnetta Plumb
ternational also started
!, five-eixhfhs mile running purse 500 -Giffie won
the second and third heats In ~, los slugo
won the hrat heat In 06M. Lochiei sherburne.
Marble Peek, Paraguani and st. Francis also ran
. VILE ana an eighth. running Cousin Lefty won
zetena second Czarowitch third Time. 20sM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
BASEBALL AT TACOMA.
second Game Detween Tacoma ana
Seattle Won ~ Former.

SSWtuie won ~ FOFmeP.
Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA. Sept. 3.--One thousand peo-
pie saw the second game OF baseball OF
the last series for the Puget sound cham
pionship. which took place here today,
between Seattle and Tacoma II was one
on the prettiest fielding games seen on the
nome grounds this season until the last
inning, when the score stood to 4 in
favor OF Seattle. 1t looked like sure VIC
giit-edse ball and his support was almost
perfect. The first one Of the home team
to face him In the ninth was Gates. who
used every trick known by a batsman to
reach first by fouiing the good ones and
letting the bad ones go until four had
to rattle Case a little. for the next two
men up singled, scoring Gates. A wild
pitch advanced the runners. then Connolly
walked, filling the bases. Then up came
big Hodge and he met one OF Cases
drops with q terrific swing. driving 1t
self reaching third. Three more runs
were scored on ms many hits. and two
errors before the side was retired and
Tacoma made her Garrison finish amidst
great applause.
The visitors scored two In their half,
overcome the big lead against them
Ariington's strong club will be at Seat
tie next Sunday.
Score by innings:
Tacoma ......o $500 q Til 10 8
Seattle .......0 o o 2-s s
Earned runs-Tacoma 4. Seattle :. Two
Stolen bases--Tacoma 2. Seattle g. Bat
teries--Tacoma. Baker and Bess: Seattle.
Case and Dugdais Time OF game-2 hours
Umpirc--Cromwell-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
|InIL DEAD HEAT.
- AVID JACK POINT
::s' - WIRE TOGETHER
-r.nuh In the Twin City
- = sheepshead Bay-The
S1n,e< starters Were Only
~ arert From the Leaders.

Il. .,oew Sent. s.--Between 1000
- - ssr16rs took advantage OF the
i 4! =. <S1t the Sheepshead Bay race
zs rstw handicap at a mile and
~ me feature and II resulted
~ afruRgie with sensational
n" - ~ wire between Etheibert
NJ S~1st. They were only a neck
Il <s;sc, an6ra, while the other four
Z; Ss1ss only necks apart and all
% "a f~rrhtd that length did not
& ~ nfn and last horses.
5<Ss1sr caught them in line at
I<S 800 and dropped his flag
S ~f1ff KiIlashandra went out
4, - running. closely attended by
'<.s> TACT Point and Martinmas.
q: ~ order around the first turn
z,e IS the back stretch Spencer
ncFt back to fifth place, let
5l1r1Sas. Jack Point and Ocean
- Nm KiIlashandra was two
= fronf. The latter showed the
- ~ stretch but only scant
Y th. = the field all closed up
~m boxing 10 have chance.
31ys % the wire followed. Eth
31ko1ly wearing down the lead
~ eutolde. while Jack Point was
~ rush on the rail In the
ny N4nfy got Jack Point up to
ia they crossed the finish
RI 49, together that the judges
- oonofNte them. Killnshandra
heck away. with the others
&onched that a blanket could
5rS1 the lot. The finish brought
1<rm % cheers.
S11an won the Autumn stakes.
2S0 ne Westbury stecplechase.
e 10y race and the popular idol,
61 nome In the last event,
49, price Of 10 l freely Of
- kimberly won; Henry
! ~ lpe11; Strnfegist third. Time.
fugoass- -Fleuron won; DoIlie
y .eond; Ieedsville third. Time,
61onn stakes. six .furlongs--
- won; Conroy second; Far
~ Time, liza 2-b.
C31Y handicap. ~ miles
m y9eE Point ran n dead
6ndra third. Tire, 2:07.
l61ry stecpiechase, about "a
~ won; Old Tank second:
0tFd. Time. b:&
3 hixteenth on turf--Imp won;
eend; Maxlmo Gomez third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
larsest md Most Complete

ana ninth IN the first two heats, took the rae. in
The z0S srot brought out Arion. Lord yinran,
sohh NOLAN and Graffan Boy. The conditions al
Wis race we're peculiar, each heat being considered
= race Tor onethird Of the money and the horses
uIanng for new positions each heat Gratfan Boz
$50 a ''' 'nAie VI 'he money was
In the second heat John Nolan .sbnotlea ox.r,s a.,
.ns tifn IN break and one OF the bones in his
ieflock was broken. He will probably fe injured
permanently and retire from the track Nolan eas
sold by J. 2. Hubinger this season 70 O r Kent
o. Cleveland. for 5000 and has been carnpajzped
uy foote. who had driven him fer three seasons
time Ia z1s fiat
Tho zoe pace unfnished, Freciand and Harry
o. each taking heat '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
Lynch won scuiIing Race.

HALIFAX, N g.. Sept s--The single scui race
on Bedford basin today between Mark Lynch. Of
Halifax, James Ten Evek. Of Worcester. Mass. /;
Harry Vail. Of st. John n. r.. and James Norris.
Of Halifax. for purse. by Lynch In p 20.
The water rough Ten Eyck led for 100 yards,
when he was passed BY Lynch. who turned 10 1910.
with Ten Eyek second and Vail third These posi-
lions continued until the finish.
Lynch won by two lengths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
Nelson won, De.pite Accidents.

WALTHAM, Mass. Sept 3.-The fall race meet
on the Hathzm track today had its principal
event the twenty-five mile motor paced race between
John T. Nelson. Archie McEzchern and James No
ran. In which Nelson won despite q number Of &C
eidents. At the start Nelson caught his pace first.
but IN the first mile MeEacheru fen. Nelson and
Moran had gained two laps before he started again
On the first lap Of the second mile the chain * No
raus wheel broke. and this gave Nelson big lead,
which he kept up until the finish. despite acct
dent 70 his wheel and also one to his pacing ma
chine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Special Dispatch 10 the Post tnteIlsEenccr.
TACOMA, sept. 2-Scattle won the La
crosse game from Victoria to-day AZ the
" NJ Z. A park. by scoro 81 10 S.
after A most exciting contest. which was
witnessed by 4 large number OF people.
The Seattle team WAS made NJ Of Il Van
stone, w Murphy J, Kennedy. A Maber.
w. shaft, q. Paris, Vine Gayler, j Dob
The Victoria team. J. Wheaton. u. gerard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Members of Tsung IL Yamen En-.
deavor to Open Negotiations.

TfENTSfN. Aug. 8-Three men,
beers of the teung Ii yamen. Ma
Tung. Chin Hsin and Chung Ii. n ~
announced here, are seeking to nego-
tate with the allies. through Sir Robert
Hart, the director Of the Chinese i'm
perial maritime customs.
There are four trains daily from Tong
ku TO Yangtsun.
The sinking OF a small Japanese steam
or interrupts river communication be-
tween Ticntsin and Taku.
AZ announced In the dispatches under
date 81 August o. Chung II has been ar
rested. and IL Is possible be may he the
Prince Ching referred ts In the Picking
dispatch az August a as endeavorfng
to open negotiations with tho allies.
though there Is 4 Prince Ching father 81
the hoir apparent. lord chamberlain cf
the court and recently commander OF
the Picking field force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

ATLANTIC CITY, N j.. sept H.
The frss national convention 81 the re-
united rostoTice Clerks Association
embracing In its mffnharship 3 90 90 the
total ~ fkeya clerks in the postosfice scr
vice af the United States and it's paa-
sessions. met here today. There wera
over le0 delegates present. The question
az supporting a law Classifying clerks "a
In other dlVisfeus ~ fhD service viii he
one ~ abe features for discussion hy
the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
oHuss Lrs ARREST.
Chinese omcisI Was Turned Over 20
the Japanese.

PICKING. Aug. 22.--Chung a. a mem.
Der % the tSung II yRfuen and project
Of police visited the Austrian representa-
tive yesterday. who arrested him be-
ca;ise ~ the Chinese officials completely
in the attacks on The legations,
Sir Robert Hart the director ~ the
Chinese imperial maritime customs has
reopened the imperial posts.
An Austrian official fisuatch says
Chung II Aho was arrested hY the Aus
trfan representative AZ Picking wa- milf
tary governor ~ Picking. and adds that
the AmE;r9- Hungarian contingent u
chartered In Chung las palace. After his
arrest nc WAS turned over 20 the
JAPANESE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

CHICAGO. Sept 3--Miss McAtecr. Of Pittshurg,
won the wnmen's Western tenuis championship at
kenwood today by defeating Miss Ranks. Of Phia-
by 63, ST. 81 81. rs.
The championship in donhles also went to Penn
sSiyania. Miss McAteer and Miss Banks defeated
Miss Parker and Miss Champiy. the Canadian team.
BY G3, 81, 60. ST. rs.
In the consolation singles Miss Lee defeated Miss
Pennineton-e-T. 90. 81.
Mixed doubles Miss steeves ard DR.. Lee defeated
Miss MeAteer and Miss Lcvaiey-s-5, i6. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
WILL RESPOND TO CALI
baroness Won kettei~r Cables Her
Father 20 Gene for Her.

DETROIT. Mich SEPT 81 FFeslGant u
a feeyAr6. OK she Michigan Central road.
today received cRbisrram from his
daughter the widow ~ Baron ven Ket-
teller, the German ambassador 70 Chiut.
wha WAS murdered in Fekirx. sASinEt
Come 20 Yokohama for me"
Mr. Lsivnrd ard niH son. Henry. vii
start FOR Yokohama ca fpe steameg when
leaves Vancouver September r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO. sept I--Thirty-one
fever-ssr1cksn cs wuua5ea soldiers we're
DISCHARGED from thr general hospital az
~ preslaie to-day ard given transqor-
fsfgAn 20 Washington. y. G.. Thas are
from tho Philippines. and have been an
der treatment Tor some time. Nest ~
tie COME ants arr incurahie. and the men
have arSacd fog adrsistanco 20 the SOL
stsrs' hcne a; Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

=. De Ruchie, D. Wilbur. j. Robinson. F.
Mansgan. j. Merryfieid. t. Green. s.
tanner. Carl III. Upper and G. Langdon-
J. Franks. Of Seattle. acted as referee.
Both teams returned to Seattle on the
Flyer this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

the explanation the United States gov
eminent does not approve Of Russia's pro-
ceedings.
The Daily Express publishes an inter-
view with New York Chinaman, Liu
Chuah. now staying in London. who ad-
mits Ii Hung Chang's ..duplicity and an
tagonism to Western IDEAS. but thinks
that the allies have. no choice but to ne
gotiate with him, or 10 retire from China
altogether,
To Checkmate Germany.
M. De Blowitz. the Paris correspondent
OF the Times. asserts that the origin OF
kussias decision TO evacuate Picking was
her desire to Illustrate the schemes Of
Emperor William, and to correct the I'm
preston produced by the kaiser's speech
attributing to Emperor Nicholas the In
itiative In the appointment Of Field Mar
shai Won Naldersee 10 the command OF the
International troops.
Russia also desired says NJ. De Blow.
itz, TO save France from the hard neces-
sity OF placing her troops under Count
Won Waidersee. The United States also
was much dissatisfied at the prospect Of
their troops acting under German orders.
IF YOU compare the Russian evacuation
proposal with the American plan for be-
ginning negotiations before Count Won
Waldersees arrival. and II you add TO this
the prompt adherence Of France. address
ed to'the United States you have the COM
plete key to the Russo-American mys-
terry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
TACOMA, Sept. 3--At the baseball park.
Tacoma beat Seattle by score OF IL 10
2. Seattle had II all their own way up
70 the last inning, when the Tacoma team
struck a run of hard batting, which gave
them seven runs and won the game. The
attendance was large. and whom the home
team began on tho base hits and promised
to even up the score. the enthusiasm was
unbounded, reminding some of the old
timers OF baseball before the game lost
its powers to draw large and enthusiastic
ernvpdx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept s-at the vsilshurg \. j..
mcsee track today the chief event vas the Quarter
mile dash for the championship Of America IL
brought out clever lot Of sprnterS Summary;
Quarter mile. championship-Ma Taylor won.
n
Mile. professional. handicsp-wo by @. II. Col
lett. 10 yards; Charles Haifed. 80 yards. second
l. Coburn. 100 yards. third: Otto Maya. 800 yards.
fourth. Time I15M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

SHANGHAI. Sept 1.-THE German
transports Batavia VIII fsharh Ger
rran troops at W0Daung N assist tbs
British ard French aetnehHleuta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

sPRIN8FTELD, Mass. Sept. 3Harry Caldwell,
OF Manchester. y. H.. the six-day hour-a day
race. which ended az the Coliseum track tonight by
more than two miles from his nezres. competition.
burts Pierce. Walfhour rode a greater distance
for the hour. but far in the rear the weeks
work. Total for the six days Caldwell. 800 miles,
laps, 80 yards; Pierce. iS miles. laps. yards
Waithour, lag miles. Q laps. rs yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

NO. cwu., Sept. 3-Tbs srsnd circuit
= UmeW Oh park opened this afternoon
- 4 ~ 10 occupying the stands and
11 - he Charter Oak purse for si0,-
n oeeeGsuA, Lord Derby. the favorite
u Nreen} With third place. although he
- IN - ~ IN the second heat. Ala
: ~ ~ ~ arst heat with ease.
<1W - vun hy Midway. . rank out
~ Nm Hook b<ins on equal terms
~ che horses selling ct nom.
q1es HAVING finished seventh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
- rnn pooLRoons.

psonekeSs Lose 5000 sn
: mDrss mace.
~ Qept 3.--cbicaao bookmakers
NJ IN the win Of the horse
INA 1t Harlem race track today.
G1eyo1 that the killing" was
~ Butte. Mont, sports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brcokiyn-- First eAmc-nrookiyn, >: Chicago. s.
Second game Brooklyn. 10; Chicago 7.
AZ Boaton@ First gsme-Bcston. 7: Pittsbnrg :.
Second game Bosson. 1; Pittsburg. ~
At New York-Firsf game New yosk, 4; Cinrin-
matt 10 Second sameNew York, II. Cincinnati. g
Al Phsladclphia- u First game Philadelphia, 10; ~
Lonis. s. Second me~rhladeiphia. 70, 81, Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
EMPRESS DOWAGER
ORDERED ATTACK.
Continued From Page one.

factory.
II cannot be learned that there has
been any marked advancement OF the
negotiations between the powers touching
the withdrawal of international forces
from Picking The plain indication is that
the powers are acting on the Information
contained in the last note from the state
department and are bringing all their in
finence TO bear on Russia to induce her
TO change her mind as TO withdrawing
her frooDs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

HARTFORD. Conn. Sent a--At the veiodrone
races this afternoon sx-hour race, one hour each
day. was started. The VIII ride every evening
this week. The result today Pierce. - miles
rs laps; Caldwell IS miles q laps; c. W. Miller,
80 miles rs laps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
CALIFORNIAN Is SAFE
Iong-D~iaySd Transport Finally
Reaches Manila.

MANILA. sept s--fhe United States
transport Californian arrived here safe
is this morning She Was delayed six
teen days at Guam With a broken pro-
rs.,ier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
rhrce nar, te skngwa,.

5. George ". Eldsr viii leave Yssle-
dock Thursday. SeptrmNsrr g az b. m,
caiita4 at Ketchikan and Iuraau. Unsur-
PASSED passenger accommodations. not-
well G 70 Lid, General Agents fiS
James street. Phone. Main 40 .ss