davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-06
MOVEMENT or CONNECTS.

This week twenty-nve convicts will,
be sent from the penitontiarv to thn
Roanoke ana Arson farms. There ara
now ninety-fvc employed in the shirt
factory. There are now eightv-nve
Federal prisoners The penitentiarv
officials say that they do not know
whether the sending Of Federal prison
ers to the penitentiary here will DO re-
sumed or not. There are eight convicts
employed in making brick. It Is the
purpose to make 0Ooo.00o this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
LOCAL COMPANY
MAY GET CONTRACT.
Award Soon TO Re Made for Improve
ments and Construction Work
mt NAVAL station.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON September fs-Biis
were opened AZ the navy department to-
day for materials for completion OF the
electrical plant. for which 1890 was pro-
vided AT the last session of congress and
for repairs 10 and improvements OF the
construction plant at the Puget sound
naval station. for which 81, 600 was APP
propriated
Bids for the electrical plant were dfvid-
ed into ten classes. Seven different firms
presented bids for various portions of the
supplies. The lowest bidder for electric
supplies was the General Electric Conn
panv. OF Schenectady, 1854 ~: for Edison
lamps the lowest bidder was A. s. Tarr.
baltimore. 500: for socket lamps and
globes. the lowest bidder was the Western
Electric Company New York cry. s92e so:
for electric wire the lowest bidder was
the General Electric Company S22647i;
for new interior conduit the lowest bid
der was the General Electric Company
s4ss o.
In some cases these bids are not much
lower than those OF the Seattle Electric
Company. which was usually about third
in the bidding and with the cost OF
transportation added. the award may go
TO the local firm
bidders for white oak knee blocks 81 $50;
J. ". Yarmouth. Seattle. was the only bid
der for constructing the board fence at
$50 Hunt a Motat Tacoma Will get
the contract 10 furnish white ash lum-
Der at s30. Frank X Mott. Oakland,
was the lowest bidder for cherry and ma
-hogany lumber for Interior finishing No
Orchard cedar ana clear fr lumber Au-
thcrity will probably he given to purchase
this In the open market Awards will not
be made for several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
REVISED OPINION
ON REVENUE LAWS.
Assistant Attorney General Vance
Corrects His Former Decision
80 To Time of Tax Lien.

Special Dispatch to the Post-rnteIIisencer
OLYMPIA. Sept N--Attorney General
Vance has corrected his opinion OF re-
cent date on the revenue law. as
follows:
r $. Jackson. Aberdeen. wn-
few days ago | wrote you an opinion
constituting section - Of the revenue law
particularly that portion % IL treating of
attachment OF tax liens on personal prop
erty. | beg To advise you that the opfn-
ion given you Is erroneous. The supreme
court OF this state. In the case OF pheian
W. Smith. 81 Pacific 81. decided. In sre
piicit terms, that tar lien did not at
tach until after the first Monday in
February. whether possession had been
transferred or not
II therefore advise YOU hat the lien
for personal taxes may not De enforced
against any specific articie OF personal
property where the passe~sio. 81 the ar
ticie has been transferred prior 10 the
hrst Monday in February Al fhs time
OF writing the orinior alluded 10 I was
IN ignorance 81 the decision % the st-
prsme court abeve quoted sni sincerely
trust that my advice Ia. been the occa-
sion of no Inconvenience or -rsharrass-
meut 20 your of1ce Very resp~ctfuIiy
THOMAS ~ VANCE
Assistant Attornev General"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
THE FUsIoNlsTs IN PIERCE.
Na Agreement netween warrinx
Factions on Day before Hold
Ina Primaries.

Speeial Dispatch 10 the Post nt,tligencer
Democratic primaries are II be hcld for
The convention next Saturday 20 nnmi-
nefe the county ticket No agreement
has Net been reached between the Fa~-
cctt and Rogers factions and n h
hohnlfW whether they viii rat together
NhoMii the n&hi he kept no ana the nd
lrinistra'ian party name tleRft. it wptlla
h. named only for certain drfcat
tHnFts were made today hv the as
niniatraflnu to ret fhe FawVefi wing 10
ngFrr g. terms. hut the FaWcetf faction
demanded an even divtsion - the ls5 Sfi
Nur Republican deleEafes as she only
chNditinn Watvr which thev Would ruakr
terms With an even dtyiaicn ~ tire su-
vvr Republican Delegation. which Wit De
rnutfnlirA absolutely hv 4 Tit}nw
they VIII sEfec So e. in sni abide 81
tte result Without his fhev sefwss H.
take A9v rart rlaitntns thar gNev wautd
~ under an arhitrarl haudi-a0 svhieh
wuWld ieavp then m the mfnerlrY ai.
thaHeh they ciaiw q lRree majority 20
ire voting stfunksh af the fusion party
IN the county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE
In PIERCE COUNTY.
Enttre Precinct voting Populations
Turn Out % Hear Candidates
Frink's Name AppImuded.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteliignncer
TACOMA, Sept fs.~-farge and enthuai-
nstir meetings were held las, night at
sranaway and Vaughan, where the Re-
publican county campaign was oponed by
candidates on the county ticket The at
tendance AT both places included nearly
the entire voting population OF the pre-
rlncss This evening meetings nre held
al Muck creek and ~ Lake hav.
Reports from the two parties who nre
out making the campaign are that the
county will give q larger Republican ma
tority than ever before At the meeting
last night the "huxlness' administration
Of the state executive was taken up and
analyged. comparison made with an
administration IN the hands OF the Re-
ruhican head ~ the state ticket, and
brought out storm 81 applause for Senn-
tor Frink, who II apparently a remarkably
strong candidate III the country districts
Ia the city the Young Mems Republican
Club held an enthusiastic meeting this
evening a. tta headquarters on Tacoma
avenue. where George 7. Reid Lorenzo
Dew and a. A. crowi were the speakers
The club II ioing some active work among
the young men 81 the county. and has a
iargs nemhershiu.
George i. Mckay. who has been one OF
the mpat effective campaign speakers IN
past CAMPAIGNS, VIII 60 out this week for
tour of the state. under assignment by
the state campaign committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
TEST or eolp-nE ,Rr,e SAND.
Trip OF Eastern Inventor 60 West
Ciaiiani Heaeh.

spe, .al Dispatch f1 tn Post .fnfefllrf r-ar
PORT ANGELES. SEPT III H rrcrr
mar. "a nroU(acnt wiUlng ard hlaIrtaF
men - Boston. Mas in rnmpnrr pHh
William RitChls an atfnruft 20 p.rr
Angles. has Just returned from a trio
20 the western shores ~ Clsrnrn rlurfl'
bordering on the Pacific orean. where
they went - iuvestiEate the extent n
the goid-h.ar5ns sand that exists tn thss
region.
Mr Freshman. besides being Interested
ir mines ln Cripple creek a-d other
mining camps = also part cwucr aud
inventor % rarhiue designed 90 save
the fine gold found In the beach sand In
this and other parts ~ the country Il
vaa for the purpose cf not only tasliaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
FARMER GIVEN DAMAGES.
Pasture Burned by Fire Escaping
NefEhhorR Control.

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
RITZNILLE, Sept. N.-S. II. Wright
and Thomas McMonahan. acting as arci-
traitors. on Saturday fixed the amount Of
damage by fire 10 the property OF y.
Newland, west Of Lind. at 1922 50. A short
time ago W. r. Newland. O. d. Conover
and George Dillingham; started a FIRE TO
burn up some bunch and sage grass. I'ne
flames got beyond their control, destroying
80 acres Of pasture and the fence.
The threshing outft Of Howard Anon.
near Mailer. was completely destroyed
by fire Thursday. while threshing on the
farm OF NJ r. Smith.
Rev. J. II. Tiller. of Lind. has dispose
OF his town property to z. C. Jones. NJ
this place and his 320-acre farm 10 w.
Stampiey of California and will return
TO his old home at Bloomfield, Mo. The
land sold for "a per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
AT THE PULLMAN COLLEGE.
Fall Term 20 Begia september 70
With Fail Faculty and Large
Attendance,

Special Dispatch 10 the Post fnfeilIRencer
PULLMAN. Sept. ls-Dr c. r. Leiger-
OF has arrived in Pullman to take the
position Of assistant professor Of veter-
mary science vice DIR. Rolling resigned.
Dir. Leigerot comes from yiliesca, iowa
and 10 a graduate OF the veterinary de-
partment OF the Iowa Agricultural COL
lege and OF the Mckiliip Veterinary col
lege. OF Chicago
Dr. =. n. Nelson. professor OF veterin-
airy science: w J. Spillman. professor OF
agriculture. and f. II. Elliott, assistant
professor Of agriculture at the agricul-
turai college, have gone to the western
part OF the state 10 hold farmers insii-
tntes Institutes are to be held at
Snohomish and Enumclaw
w. =. Thyng. assistant professor OF
mining AT the state agricultural college.
was married at Roselle, ~ j.. Septem-
Der 10. The bride was Miss May clayton
Hume The wedding was surprise to
the college people none had any in
timation that when Prof. Thyng went to
New York 10 spend his vacation. he in
tended 10 return with a bride. The hap
ny couple will be at home In Pullman
after October /.
The college viii open September ~.
and the prospects Indicate the largest
enrolment In the history Of the school.
All vacancies In the faculty will have
been filled and the school viii begin the
semester iil better condition and with
better prospects than ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
SPOKANE CRIMINAL
ESCAPES FROM JAIL.
Jack Williams MysserfousIy Departs
Between sans, Leaving Only .
Note for the JaiIer.

Special Dispatch 20 the -frteilisencer
SPOKANE. Sept. N-Jack Williams. a
noted criminal escaped from the couHty
jail last night. The manner OF his es-
cape is complete mystery, as his cell
door and the outside exit 20 the jail were
both securely locked this morning The
supposiiSon Is that in some manner he
became possessed OF duplicate master
key 10 the jail.
Williams was convicted Of holding up
Green's club rooms year ago when 81. 900
was stolen. During his pursuit and cap
ture he shot Officer Gemmrig Williams
was being held here pending an appeal
TO the supreme court. He rad previously
made two other attempts TO break iail
In his cell there was found the fol-
lowing note penned 10 Jailer Brandt I:
We'll. Ed. I guess I win try your shift
in the morning. / have tried Thompson
and Davenpeck's shifts and to keep you
from feeling sighted I VIII try my luck
you saw me, but you did not see me saw.
Yours truly, J. Williams"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
OPERATOR ADMITS 1T.
Cause ar a Fatal wreck Wa. Dne 60
~. Car~les.ncs..

VICTORIA - G. sept iS-At a cor
onsrs inquest Paul Nuggan operator at
IAaysmith. Admitted SATURDAYS wreck
on tn r. 4 y railway. IN which four
persons were Killed was fue Go hts care
icasnARs lie reported No l engine IN
The ward before shr arrived. sud sent No
"a out
NesHfw kuma motto ard MRtou0. Taco
ma and Seattle merchants who declined
tN undergo the treatment 20 which Jay-
auese Immigrants are suhicVtett on EN-
ferinR tha United States - fheV are
uatnraliscd citizens 80 that country are
sfiit here eruris 60 g. permits fron th@
limited States inmiCraiion Inspector MS
ordinary citisens not beinE avaiiahie
They hnve protested 90 she secretary Of
the treasury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
REPORT OF ARBITRATORS.
Determine Rate of wages Ia ne Paid
Machintsts on Canadian Pacific
Railway.

VANCOUVER, n. @. Sept, iS-The
arbitrator selected 70 settl. the question
Of wages for the maehinists of the Ca
madam Pacific railway. this afternoon
gave their decision as follows:
The men from Fort William 10 Lag
gar 90 receive an increase IN pay OF
two cents per hour Men from iaggan
the West kuotenay to receive one cent
increase Men from Kamlpops 20 Van
couVer 70 receive two cents advance
Rates for Young men who have Just
completed their apprenticeship Ia the
compauys shops and all new men en-
saEed wtll be on rates OF the schedule
hitherto prevailing but the terms %
probation viii hereafter be ak months
instead OF year for new men aud one
year instead 81 twa. for young men
who have just completed thelF spprcn-
ftreshlp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept ls-The veferinari-
an ~ sheppard, whn RS been attending
HaIiyhno Hey. William O. Whifnsv's
twn-vrar-c'i thoroughbred. ever since the
injury Co his hoof which The horse SUI
fersd while running f1r the Fiafhush
stakes has certified that the wound
although not liable 20 cause permanent
fisahl@fnfuf viii take - least tao
week. longer 90 herl N Is practically
ie-rifoiV settled therefore that fhere
viii b. ~ special rar~ between nafivhna
hsT and Tommy Atkins. - TIRE keene'a
stable A. rnwrV Atkins Wlil - ship
rFd o. EnsiaHH elauE with others N All
present nrrr rEemsufF sfr csrrirf out
IN Ort1h@r ii there ta liifls chance that
'tha crack YaurEsfsrs all rump@fe again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

this machine, but also 10 ascertain IL
there was gold in sufficient quantities In
the beach sand along the shores Of West
ern Claliam 10 warrant its development,
and both OF these gentlemen are more
than satisfied with the results of their
trip.
mot only" says Mr.. Freeman, did
we demonstrate that the sand was rich
in gold. but that we had the machine
that would save it, and further, l intend
sending out one Of our machines to
work the sands as soon as / get back to
Boston and can have one built
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
CITY RESIDENCE Is ROBBED.
Forsyth Dwelling In Tacoma En-
tered by Thieves, who Take
JeweIry aud sflverwape.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
TATOMA, Sept lS-Burglars broke into
the Forsyth residence in broad daylight
today and carried away about $500 worth
OF silverware and jewsry, with a small
amount Of money. The work was done
some time between 10 and IL O'Clock white
the inmates were In the front part OF tns
house
from a porch thickly shaded by vines.
The sleeping rooms. In the rear part Of
the house, and .he silver closet were ran
sacked. The rooms in the front part Of
the house were not disturbed. The ho,se
IL on North Tacoma avenue. in the most
select residence district. with neighbors
on all sides, yet no one saw the -naraud-
ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
GRAND RALLY At KENT.
ENTHUSIASTIC DENOMINATION OF
COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
A Great Gathering Assemblies 10
Hear strong and Housing
Speeches by Party Leaders
xefshboring Towns Represented.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
KENT sept Bone OF the greatest
events ever held In Kent was the Repub-
liean rally tonight in Titus hall. The
auditorium was packed With people not
only from Kent bur from Auburn and
neighboring towns and country.
Republican sentiment was everywhere
manifest and showed itself often in the
enthusiasm and applause which greeted
the several speakers and the telling points
they made.
Nearly all the Republican county can
didates were present and strong speeches
we're made by leading members 81 the
party IN the state. The speakers and
candidates were met on the arrival OF
the train by delegation Of Republicans
Of this city. Among those arriving, be-
eide the county candidates, were Hon.
w L. Jones. Senator T. NJ. Frink. J. FL
Echively, Milo A. Root. w. L. Wilhelm.
W. IT. White. A. r. Van De vanter, c. T..
Ifoye and J. w. Pratt
The Auburn and Kent bands were on
hand and furnished patriotic and popular
selections before and during the progress
Of the meeting, which was called 20 order
by the chairman. DIR. Owen Taylor
The first speaker introduced was Hon.
w Il. Jones. of Yakima, who spoke on
the general prosperity OF the country un-
der Republican government and de-
voted some time to the questions OF ex-
pansion and trusts. The audience was
with him throughout and greeted his
Characterization Of Democratic argu-
menfs with great applause.
W j.. Wilhelm was the next speaker
and touched responsive chord In the
feelings Of the audience By his compar!-
son 81 the course OF the two great parties
and their candidates,
Judge Milo A. Root was next intro
dnred ard made a weighty and strong
speech on the main issues OF the day He
also spoke in support OF the Republican
candidates. county, state and national.
and HIS mention OF the name OF McKln-
ley and Roosevelt was Wildly eheered as
was algo his Introduction OF Senator
Frink. who spoke next
Mr.. Frink introduced.
Mr. Frfnk spoke briefly but long
enough 70 state the objects and purposes
Of the Republican party; Of the pros
the bright promise Of liz continuance I'M
der Republican auspices Senator Frink
WAS warmly and enthusiastically greeted
ON his appearance and no less Warmly
Bppiaudcd when he concluded his re-
marks.
The next speaker was J. H. schively,
chairman 81 the Republican state COM
uittee. His time was limited but he
KEEP, the great crowd In roar Of ap-
piause so long ms he was on the stand.
Following Mr.. schively the several
county candidates were presented and
each IN turn responded with few re-
marks. The meeting was then Dismissed.
and an adjournment was had 10 a ban
quet hall where covers were laid ia 300.
Mr.. !. w. Pratt was named as toastmas-
ter and the rest OF the evening was
spent In enjoyment OF the feast and OF
the speeches In response TO foasts
II was n great day for Kent and for
the Republicans Of the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
CAMPAIGN IN OREGON.
Op~pinx Speeches Made by senator
FaIrbanks and Mr. ToWpc.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept is.-The pres
dental campaign In Oregon was opened
in this city tonight BY both Democrats
and Republicans.
Senator 9. w Fairbanks Of Indiana.
was the principal speaker at Cortray =
theater. where the Republican meeting
was held. and Charles A. Towne. OF
Minnesota. addressed the Democratic
meeting AZ the Metropolitan theater.
Neither theafer was large enough 70
contain the crowds. and overflow meet
ings were held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

privilege not aocor3ed Port Townsend
audience once IN a decade
A. A. Richardson. % Port Angeles. Dem
ocratic candidate for Judge 81 this judi
cIal district and who owes his noniina-
ton to the fact that he is the only Demo
cratic lawyer In the district. was also
present and spoke briefly.
But little enthusiasm was manifested
for so large an audience. and there Is no
evidence that any votes were made for
the party the visitors represent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

v.vy Department WIN Make Large
Demand. Ireu ConHrsss

Special Dispatch 20 'hs Post -fnieTigarcsr
WksflfNGTON. sept fa-rhe navy
Department vif make large demands
Hrnr rrnrrera thfs afnfer. sri fhf long
fet-NfN matter - aTfahifshinE r1alfur
stations 40 thf pa-fc pul ~ ore -
rrarr ffIrEs fn result from gse - ihe
navy M TO coast - china th's summer
ara fait
IN Nisp - fhr large stur1ron row n
hrfaffr waters 80 rsreesltv ~ fssah-
Ustinx iarEf cna'irT station I'M Manila
har Ia prrssIrE ff ~ rffe rEr'r anrlc
rrnrlsianr rr - nsfe far d1ck,nE IA
.Hlflra ri N1-ua.
Irn'lrE af1firra WIZ ne artahNFhsd n
80 harhrr n fsr flua naFra Guam.
Thf ifteriHr EnEerrmfrf has agreed
o. Flra fhe rffff =fHfrr n size FOR n
Hr.anrE Hfaftar Hr Ha ,narf
wne frrrf 4tateH raVrrnrHerf has rut
aIlrrf .ref ffr rrrrfe o. &C. fha rrnsenf
N frffa fa permit fhs rrfeI States
fn arfaNIIrn ro1I'rr stations On hufh
coasts % fhe f+ffmue % Panama. nut-
uIffafHrfirz 80 rffusll - fha noEafa
NJ rffnrffIns fH consider FSarorlfi1ns tha
A~rrfrnr mirIefrF faa wade
o. nfI.ft.n fr re r1nHnE stations %
. erfafHsfrd fn fhe parifc she navy
F.r.arfrrrf Ir arNt0aa f1 urrridf proper
aar rfc.a-iea Pm fhe fhiiprinfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
TIA. waived r,,raaI,ies.

VANCOUVER n G. Sept N-W A
BRIDGES ~ Wutte Mont wante.s In tia,
eitv far atisget eu-bcEHleraent anaNv De-
riatA tntas tN waive extra fNtnn and Ter
by thts Afternoons train far Butte n
chnrHe 90 an nmlcer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Taken Ill in Tacoma.

TACOMA. Sept sc. F. King. OF Bos-
ton. general manager Of the Great Fast
ern Newspaper League. Is seriously Ill
with appendicitis at the Fanny Paddock
hospital in this city. and grave fears of
bis death are entertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

Special Dispatch 70 the Posf-inteliigencer
OLYMPIA. Sept. is-The state treas
urer has issue a call for general fund
The amount 90 the call "a ssastS a.. and
interest Viii cease on these warrants
after October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

SVa~isi pisvsfrh 20 no rvs, Intelligence
CFNTRATJA. Scpt fS-rrank ranx
has sued fhe 'ertratfs ShiuRie MN Com
pany for 81 n damages FOR loss OF part
~ a hard @ few months ago He cot x
c2Deht in q band saw and this case ia
she outcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
standing Of the clubs.


A. ns'foi'- First Esre- Tlrsrnif. :, Niunsspoiis
: seelslf galne- n~frrit q Minneapolis.
A. fhiasFe Chlfsen I fufiansroiis :
- MiNautee NlFaukse. Z Cleveland
AZ karsas Citv ksnsas Cisr g. Ha~aia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
SPINNING wants your bicycle repairing

TIE best RAINING watch is the Louis
Nlcdt Special No. S94 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

BROOKLYN SEPT Il =, fc-as played ring. 20
score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

ne Thlrl Detective Service CO.. rsfak-
Usrrf W gfara Nes ferA block seaffIe
nrhsr H~I-ss 81 fngfs Eew F0rE rhi-
cas1 q Pal ka-ras CITY. Denver. Por.
l.Ea or M1alrc4-. City q Mexico. zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

k EEF ss -, 'Y e. :. $780, !; .s.s. '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Psstsburx. 81 New York. 4,

NEW YORK. sept is-Pit,shnrs boa, New yo.,
this arcrnoon hv HITTING the baii az the proper
tine. Ha~lev biz safeiy sixteen times Score
r VI. y
NV t"fs .s.ss..f -ssstrf sss..sssfsss.s
Batteries wadden ara thinner; Hsvicy and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. NTeiays game ~
tween rhilsfsiphia sud Cincinnati close 20 he
fuish and The VICTORY 4 the lncsis due prin-
ciPsly 20 Newicn's wAdne-s Scone;
r. ". v
tttflN0tU fsfFHffs FHHaasHs sfFHFHFfaHts
fhiislfifhia afsaas sssassss. sasaasaar.ss 1
Bafsris~ Nswfon aud Prits Frazer snd McFsr.
IL L..l-I