davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
AMERICA AND RUSSIA
ARE MUCH ALIKE.


Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec S.--Refective
observers discover numerous resemblances
between Russia ana America which are
not accidental or mere condolences One
such resemblance is the liberaIity OF peo-
pie of wealth toward public institutions,
This liberaity, almost foreign to the na-
tions from which Russia has borrowed
most, is the product, in part, OF the same
conditions which have lavishet private
wealth upon the American universities
and technical art schools.
Although Russia Is In some respects
going to school in America, she Is abie.
through the generosity of private citizens.
to give lessons In some matters An In
school OF applied arts In this city. II was
established in 1873. with an endowment Of
10000 600 rubes, or more than S5Uh.tn1.
which was given by the will Of Barren
Alexander Stieglitz. and was opened with
a small attendance Ia 1881 II has been
steadily growing and enlarging its Held
ever since. The school and the museum
are practically under the same roof. and
the buildings are in themselves "a delight
TO artists, every hall illustrating differ
ent style OF decoration.
The school has thIrty-three teachers and
800 students An annual exhibition of inc
work OF the school Is given every January.
The school IL under the general direction
of M. Kotoff, aud the museum Il under the
charge Of NJ Carbonler. Pupils are Of
both sexes. They must stand an entrance
age. There are regular pupils. who re-
ceiye diplomas as skilled draughtsmen"
upon their completion Of the course. ard
pupils In elective branches The fees are
moderate and applied exclusively to tho
use Of the school proper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
MACDONOUGH LAUNCHED
WITH CEREMONY.
New Type of Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Arouses Great Interest With
Navy Men.

EAST BRAINTREE. Mass, Dec. 25.-
Inc torpedo boat destroyer Marlborough
River Iron Company amid the ring
ing OF bells and the blowing of whistles
Mrs: Lucy Charlotte Marlborough Reade
or philadelphia, christened the vessel
with champagne The new boat was
taken down the river to the Quincy works
or the company. There were very few
of the long list OF invited guests who re-
manned over from Saturday to witness the
launching today.
Lieut. Gustave Kaemerling. engineer of
the Olympia during Dewey's great battle
OF Manila bay, was present.
The Marlborough. which has been in
the course OF construction during the
past SIX months at the works of the Fore
River Iron Company. has aroused great
one OF new type and is TO be one OF a
fleet of fifty crafts of the same kind
The length of the boat Is 2i2 feet, while
the entire breadth of the boat Is only
Twenty-Five feet. The vessel is fourteen
feet deep from deck to keel and has a
displacement of 40 tons. She draws six
feet eight inches af water; No part of
the Marlborough is armored save the for
ward towers, which are covered with
ree-quarter-inch nickel steel.
The. engines are only protected by the
afnidships on either side and which have
capacity for l50 tons of coal. sufficient
to provide a speed of fourteen miles an
hour for 1900 miles
The outer huh Is of half-inch steel
plates. This shell would be pierced IL
struck by a projectile. The vessel. how
ever, is built with twelve separate water
tight compartments. There are two con-
ming towers. Accommodations are pro-
vided for crew of eighty officers and
men.
The ship presents the innovation of hav-
ing the officers quarters forward and
those of the crew aft. Forward of the
boiler Is water-tight deck.
The engines will give the vessel a speed
of thirty knots.
The armament of the MacDonough will
consist of four contemporaries three
inch rapid-fire guns and three six-pound-
ers. The fourteen Founders will be placed
one on top of the forward tower and
three on the center line of the vessel
One six-pounder will be located ON each
side OF the forward tower and the other
will be aft the bridge The two eighteen
inch torpedo tubes are located In the
stern. The cost is s2Sl 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
SCRANTON STRIKERS SCORE.
Their scouts Induce Many Men
Brought From syracuse to
Rsfura There.

SCRANTON. Pa, Dee g6,--Owing to
the successful work Of the scouts OF the
striking car men, ten ~ the thirteen rlen
brought from Syracuse. y, r., 10 take
their places were sent home today and
two others were induced 70 quit and agree
not 10 so back to work. ono Of them was
willing 10 leave town. but refused To ac-
cept money from the strikers. He said
he would walk every step TO Syracuse
rather than take morley out 81 the strik-
erS' treasury. lie said also that he MAS
told that there WAS no strike here, and
that II things we're net satisfactory when
ha arrived here he would DC furnished his
fare home
only two cars were run In the whole
county today. one Z these. on which
Superintendent Patterson was matormAn.
ran on the track a. ID O'Clock, and Was
So badly damaEed thar a had "a be taken
to the barn Ne other ear was sent ~
replace q. ana AZ - the other OF the
two cars was taken ia and housed
Thlety-une men arrived tonight from
New York city 20 take the places 81 the
strikers, but N8VenteUp quit az the r4il.
road station at the solicitation az the
strikers scouts and promised 20 90 hAcx
10 Naw York Thsy say they were rc-
rruifed through advertisements IN the
papers t. coRic to Scranton 60 work on
a naR road aud tAat noue of them had
any idea there was a strike % progress
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
SALT in THE BLOOD
CAUSES HEART BEATS.
Scientific Discovery OF Chicago Pro-
fessors That VIII Interest
the World.

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-The Record TO-
morrow will say:
Experiments on turtles nave convinced
DIR. Jacques Loeb and Prof. d. j. Lingle.
of the University of Chicago. that COM
mon salt In the blood makes the heart
beat. What il more. they claim that not
only does salt keep the heart in action
but that IL possibly may cause the heart
to beat again after IL has once stopped.
For several months DIR. Loeb and Prof
Lingle have been experimenting TO Sc
cure the necessary result TO prove their
theory. They have conducted a series OF
delicate scientific tests bearing upon the
pulsation OF the heart and today made
public the announcement that the results
they obtained had verified beyond a doubt
their theory that the presence Of salt in
the blood caused the beats OF the heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

Prof. ssasw's Mi..ion.

CHICAGO. Dec 2.--To inspect the best
university gymnasiums In this. East and
to complete arrangements for a spring
baseball trip Prof. Stagg. of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago. VIII leave tonight for a
tour OF the Eastern institutions Before
returning the Maroon coach will visit all
the principal universities along the At
lantic coast for the purpose Of picking up
n few ideas which may be Incorporated
into the plans for the new Bartlett gym
nasium, which Is 20 be built on the ath-
letic field next spring, Incidentally Mr.,
Stagg viii nil out q schedule OF baseball
dates for the first week I'm June, when n
Is planned to take the varsity mines on a
tour, and possibly plan for contests in
track and football with some Eastern
schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
LoyaIist Faction Upheld.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 25-The nation
al judiciary of the Junior Order OF Amer
lean Mechanics. which heard evidence TO
determine which of the two factions in
this state Is entitled to recognition of
the national board. today made public its
decision in which what is termed the
''loyalist'' faction Is upheld.
The decision enjoins William A. Pike,
s. D. Wood, II. s. Hickman. 8. p. Mench
and f. r. Badger from assuming or at
tempting to exercise the duties of the
offices of the state council to which they
claim to have been elected.
The difference aroee over the refusal of
the 'insurgent'' faction to pay the ma
tional council per capita tax under the
present system OF representation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 25.--Advices have
been received Of antiquarian discoveries
made in Southern Mexico and Central
America by party of Mormon explorers.
Three months ago the party began a
three years trip down into South Amer
lea. for the purpose OF searching for
traces of the last survivors of the Me-
phites. believed by the Mormons to have
been the first people In this country. Ben
jarnin Cluff. president of the Brigham
Young academy In Provo, Utah, is in
charge of the expedition, and has twenty
four students under his charge. In a let.
ter to friend here Prof. Cuff states that
many prehistoric ruins have been exam
ined by the party and evidences unearthed
which tend plainly to uphold the Mormon
traditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

riFr IN Fan Csaire Nish. destroyed half tbs
hssness seclian. Los. sisaao.
Crown Prinfe Chuuta Msha Nssfatn9h. q siam.
has arrived al s. fctesausg from tlir West.
A lumber steamer on the PScl6c recent
Is picked up t@s08 worth 81 ambeFgfis.
A Dispatch ffom wszaaw saw that atsgtsp Psass
have saen arrested there. bring aeefAed g paEtsci
pasiaa - a political eonsgsfscf.
The famous 800 tss,~ Clark bribery money
Il to be used "a aid Ia MQntapa's exhibit
AZ the Pan American exposition,
"A fsts15sss sssanlt committed aiiria in ts fta r
Neu Nifk as stati0a hease 10 hsp8iag AiulssN
Hish tis aanIksfchisf
Isgd f'orsau q gefsiesssa. viccrey a iud3a. 81
- elssysr n a frsseh ss}' thas sinfe sis sfaaas
arlee X the Sah.uia riaHne - 10 90 &fasht
fssa shs disease have nce1rea ir ~ 1gmafe at4te
TAt Col NQlisr ] Cans-a divisional eAsas a
~ Ssu Elsland department x thx. s4itatida
Arsa7 pith 4 considerable pfsti0p n Rs sfsr hss
tsea Transferred 10 fnEusosaifT flliA- fuassf fbe
49, ~ The auny ln AHeTiot. D. FaQsaalraia
wAeare Col Cltrus E1ii etmasud 10 G4fisisa 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

hands behind them and told then that
their last day had come" The woman
was struck by bolo and her dead body
thrown into the river. Her husband wit
messed her murder, and anticipating
similar treatment, sprang into the river
and, Notwithstanding his arms We're pin
toned, managed to reach the opposite
side
According to witnesses the motive for
me-, rms cra INT was superstition that the wo-
man was possessed or occult powers
whereby she in some mysterious way had
child.
Inc two men were sentenced to be
hanged. but Gen. Macarthur mitigated
the sentence in each case to confinement
at hard labor for twenty years, out of
consideration for the exceedingly low in
teiligenee and belief in superstition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
)sOAN APPEARS AGAIN.
.. THE FIRST TINE IN THE SAD
- SINCE LEAVING ENGLAND.
y, vesuvfan Mt Tanforan in
farssimas Handicap, Coming in
eeesnd to Eddie Jones, with Jen-
tsps Up-Also Latter's First Race.

Ian FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.--Jockey Tod
- made his first appearance In the
k11ie today since his return from Eng
N II was at Tanforan, in the Christi
~ hsndIcap. The race was won by Ed
4 tones, an outsider. with Jenkins up.
- also jenkins first ride since re-
sinr from England. vesuvian, on
- sloan made his first appearance.
~ Installed Joint favorite with his stable
sosniop. Andrisa. Greyfeld and Adj
- Guard received strong support,
a Eddie Jones and Mortgage were
~ start killed Greyfeld's chances.
;riss SET the pace. but tired before the
IN was reached. Eddie Jones as
.Sd the lead In the last quarter and
=, vesuvian three lengths. The Lady
"a close third. neck In front of Ad-
- Guard. Sloan was warmly APP
r6ed and was presented with floral
~ when he rode to the post. The
<5her was fine, track good and attend
"a large T'exarkana fell when leading
d ~ steeplechase. The ride of Murphy
i0rd Chesterfield 10 being Investigated.
- mile. sellIng-Dr. Bernays, l05, won:
~ furiongs, purse--Princess Titania.
\ fFarreiD. 25k TO /, won. lola second.
"a third. Time. 1;02
1rnd,cnp stecpiechase, short course--
~ won. Lord Chesterfield second. Mes
|6sIstmas handicap, mile and a quarter
ma Jones won. vesuvian second. The
a third Time. 2D7.
2stchester handicap, two-year-olds.
- furiongs--Brutal won, Canfnore sec
4 celde third. Time, :2s.
second. Dangerous Maid third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
Mr.. Barrie Called Abroad.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-Sir Thomas Lip
ton today cabled hts representative here,
Davfe Barrie to come to London as soon
as he could arrange matters on this side
Mr., Barrie will leave on Wednesday on
the st. Louis. Sir Thomas has always
made proposals. for his boats needs
long while ahead, and Mr.. Barries visit
Is presumed TO be for the purpose of
talking over the requirements of the cam
paign which viii open next August
Mr.. Barrie said he did not know how
long he would be abroad. but his trim
will be a hurried one, AS matters are con-
stantly coming up here requiring his at
tentiOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
TURMOIL on WEST COAST.
Order Has Not Vet Been Restored in
PhfIippfnex,

MANILA, Dec. 25.-Advices to the AS
ISOLATED Press from the island of Leyte
show that there is still considerable tur
mol on the west coast. but that the east
coast IS quiet the leaders having re-
tired to the mountains. Lieut. Frank e.
Lynch and three men OF the Forty-fourth
volunteer infantry, were wounded near
llongas on the west coast. Two men of
Company T.. Forty-third Volunteer in
fantry We're killed, and three OF Com
Lewis II. Leaf were wounded December
10 near San Miguel. northwestern Leyte.
No decided results have yet been Sc
cured by the 1000 United States troops
distributed among the coast towns of
Samar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
STANFORD AND MuLrSoMAH TIE


PORTLAND, Dec. Is - Multnomah field
held big crowd OF people today TO wit
ness the Christmas football game between
Stanford tsecond eleven) and the Multno-
nah Athletic Club. In the first half Stan
ford played a fast and furious game but
the mnddy condition OF the field was a
bar 70 long runs or good gains. Near the
end Of the first half Stanford worked the
ball to within ten yards of Multnomah's
goal. but Kerrigan, for Multnomah, fell on
II and nothing further was accomplished.
Stanford's hard play had weakened them,
and the second half was not so lively. IL
was a succession OF scrimmages. with no
particular advantage gained by either
side. Larimore was the star performer
for Stanford. Final score: Multnomah 0;
Stanford. 0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

SPRINGFIELD m Dec. M-Rev.
Charles Reuhen Han bishop coadfntor 81
the Springfield diocese of the Episcopal
church. died NJ C1l.ra at 7 o'clock this
afternoon Of vaivular disease o. the heart
aged 81 years. Sic had held his present
position since isq2 He had beeh iIl Tor
two years critically 50 fur several weeks
past Bishop Seymour VIII officialn at
the funeral, which VIII prohahly te held
THURSDAY Intermeui viii be AZ Phiia-
dtsiuhiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

|m9 ORLEANS, Dec M-Imported Mint sancc
A ~ (kVscent GIN handicap today. The English
Il GtoIns vas always fsvorite The weather was
y 2 ~ track fast Results:
- - Tim Gilmore won, Bert Davis second.
VsiI third. Time. lss&.
~ eulones. handicap. Senator Beveridge won,
W econd, 0sllopin third Time. l;1sh.
|5r1r1uchsse. full course handicsp-Isen won, Do
~ sarnnd, Terry Ranger third Time. 50.
zoo ma, Crescent Caty handspring. Mint
vou., Sir Floran second. Fleetwing third
1N
nsHy third Time. ] Is.
y ~ selling John shance won, Hoods Brig
nrrr1 Uncle Bill third. Time. 1a2h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
Mr.. AeIkiejohn'. canvn...

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec 2-Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn arrived here today
and opened headquarters for an indefinite
stay, This evening he was In conference
his canvass for one OF Nehraska's seats
In the United States senate.
Mr.. MeikleJohn has been granted
thirty days leave OF absence. but says
he VIII remain here until after the sena-
torial contest Is over. Tie said he had
received proifers Of support. but was not
ready 10 announce the number OF votes
he claimed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
smallpox Epidemic.

LOUISVILLE XIV, Dec. 25.--The Cour-
icr-Journal today SAYS:
Tho smallpox situation In Grcenup
county Is critical There are several hun
dred cases and the death rate has been
20 per cent The state board of health
has ordered that every person In the
county be vaccinated and has ordered an
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad agents 10
discontinue thS sale of tickets and to re-
fuse all freight to or from the county
Guards have been stationed to prevent
anyone leaving the county Several per-
sons have been stopped who ATTEMPTED
to cross the Ohio river In skiffs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
New Worlds Rowling Record.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 15 Webb Jay, 81
this cits broke the worlds bowling rec
ord al the CITY Club by bowling ~ our
81 ihe pass bic 20 auinis. strike after
strike was made in hts game with three
comrades until the last bail wAich MISS
Il M l.iEhlh .lin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

Hlppodrnme, yesterday. between GEORGE
Golwin ard Ted CantrelL Tor 5.a0 francs.
resulted Ia TIE defeat OF t&ntrcA. who
was knocked oat az the cone fusion 81 the
second round BY blow under the heart
The police commissioners who vas prs
tnt announced that he would take pro-
eeedings against the pug,iists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
WAS his DEATH SONG.
Louis LOmbardO Serenaded Ills
Sweetheart and Died.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--Louis Lomba rdo
undertook to serenade Josephine Parlo in
Brooklyn last night. The girls father
ordered him away, but Lombardo per-
sisted in singing a love song. playing an
clusion of the song. and while his sweet
heart was at her window, Lombardo drew
a revolver and shot himself in the head.
He was carried to a hospital where he
died two hours later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
Dixon ni.appolntra Crowd.

BOSTON. Dec. -. George Dixon. ex-
champion feather weight. did net hox
Immla paxonport ~ Chelsea. an tho
laattric Ciab tonight 60 THE intense dis
appointment ~ hig crowd Dixon had
agreed to fight az the feather weight limit
Isn't davenport came 20 TIE riugside
wssighinW az least i& pounds. against
niaan's il5if pounds, Dixon was az the
rtnuslds hsli ala not 10 nu and Andy
naiy ot M8lfcn feather weight, WAS sub
stitutcd DAILY and Davenport fought a
draw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
FRANK SMITH WARNED.


NEW YORK, Dec 25-Frank Smith,
the messenger of Brooklyn, who took
message of greeting from American
school children TO President Kruger, was
In police court today charged with hurl-
on December 20. He told the court he
had been provoked 10 the deed by an as
sault committed upon him by the pro-
prietor Of the place. He was paroled
after a warning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

SALT LAKE. Dec G.- Director Thou,ns
kcarns. q the san Pedro, Los Angeles a
Salt Lake railroad. returned from New
York tonight Hs has been there 10 meet
he states ihat there Us not the slightest
daubt that tina read viii b. built and
work VIII commence In Utah early 10 The
new wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
|1oTHER LEAGUE FOR
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
10y - Be Launched ana to Take In
cDeiss Not In Other Two Organ
inatiOna.

|0ICAGO, Dec. Is. - The American
|6ue. No. 2. the oply name which can
gwen II until another In officially
1tsd--will be launched In this city next
Hsday. At a conference tonight be-
IA President Johnson, Of the Ameri-
= League. Attorney Navin, OF Detroit.
Inli meeting for that purpose.
~ league Will he organized at first
~ Ave cities--DetroIt. Toledo. Mime
~ Kansas City and Louisvilie---but
eventually be made to include eight
- This IL not due TO any lack of
nhle territory. but II because the new
Juf. like the American, Is embarrassed
IL surplus OF good cities, which desire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
Compliment to Mr. kruser.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec Is 1.-The
common council Of this city unanimously
adopted resolutions tonight extending
President Kruger an invitation 20 the
freedom y the city In accordance with
this action the city clerk sent the follow
Ing teiegfam % President Kruger at The
Hague:
We extend greetings and most urgent
~ request Won 20 visit cur city and meet
more than sa,o00 az your cQuuifymen
tSisnc1} COMMON COT NCIT.
Grand RANDI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
An AraocIous CRIME.
Two FilIpinos ia go 20 Prison for
twenty Years.

WASHINGTON. Dee &--Wo-7 has been
received here 81 an atrocloJ. c~.s96 in
the Philippines al tho town 20 tataaza
II appears from the testimony thaf two
natives were Responsible FOR the death
IA the wife % a aeighhor. They went 10
sht, hneee OF native named Nietar Pore
ana fnre!hly took him and his wife 10 the
pAnaN river. whare they wound their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

MILwAJ NEE. Dee. -6-Coi Henry b.
HarshaN. former state treasurer Of Wis
Consip. died today Of cancer Of the tongue.
He served IN the Iron Brigade" during
the Civil war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

LONDON. Dec. aS.-The Dowagcr Lady
Churchill. senior lady OF bedchamher and
IN intimate friend Of the queen, was found
dead In her bedroom at Osborne this
uS0Ul ming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
New yor. oIeomargariac suits.

SYRACUSE. " ". Dec. ES--Jnstice
Frank r. Hitchcock. Of this city, today
handed down an order granting the mo-
ton recently made by the defendants in
the Armour penalty cases chs oleomar-
2arine SUITS. brought hy the state u DIS
raiss those actions because Of the failure
II Inc nlainiLm 80 nrnsacuic The aaIna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
neat the world. Record.

LOS ANGEL. Es. cal. Dee. Is johnny
Nelson. OF BOSTON. beat Harry Downing
of san Jose In a five-mtle motor PACED
bicycle race He made the distance IA
$40 Is. beating the worlds record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

Edmund RArsgn has sscertsd thc Earl q Hope
han federation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
BE SURE
TO SEE THEM.

DRESSING CASES.
ATOMIZERS.
TRIPLICATE MIRRORS.
FANCY HAIR BRUSHES.
SHAVING SETS.
LEATHER TRAVELLING CASES.
ELEGANT PERFUMES.
MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES.
COLLAR AND CUFF BOxEs.
HANDKERCHIEF CASES.
GLOVE CASES.
BRUSH AND COMB SETS.
COLONIAL sTATuARY.
CIGARS by THE BOx.
CIGAR CASES.
GUNTHER's XMAS CANDIES.
PURSES.
CHATELAINEs.
yISAIGRETTEs.
BoNBON BOXES.
PRICES ARE RIGHT,
GOODS ARE NEW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
HEINE PIANOS.
An Standard Etates.

Mason a Hafalln. fEAigeft a Davis,
c4ilekefinK. tseBr Bfga.. slFaube, ueIns.
aa1 taa ether faases