davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20
M'GIFFERT wITHDRAwS.
He Asks that His Name BE stricken
on the Presbytery's Rolls.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Prof. Arthur G.
McGiffert, of Union Theological Seminary,
long under charge of heresy, has with
drawn from the Presbyterian Church. He
mailed a letter to-day to Moderator Duff
field, of the New York Presbytery, asking
that his name be stricken from the rolls.
IT was impossible to obtain a copy of the
letter. but Ii is known that il contained
nothing beyond the simple request. 1t is
said however, that Professor McGiffert at
some future time will give his reasons at
length.
1t was said tonight that DR.. McGiffert' s
reasons for sending the withdrawal three
weeks before the next meeting of the pres
bytery was to notify his friends and his
enemies as well of his decision and thus
save annoyance in the selection OF commits
sioners to the General Assembly. With
him out of Presbyterianism, as he now is.
the choice of commissioners by the various
presbyteries will not be affected by his
case. 1t is the intention of DR.. McGiffert
to enter the Congregational Church. II
may be a year or more, however. before he
applies for admission into any religious
body. His position at Union Seminary will
not be affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20
NO THREE-CENT FARES.
United States Judge Kills Detroit's
Street-Railway Ordinance.

DETROIT, Mich. March 19.-Judge Swan.
in the United States District Court to-day
rendered decision which denies the valid
ity of an ordinance passed some months
since by the City Council, requiring the
street railway companies to reduce rates
of fare to cents. The court says there is
nothing In the charter Of the city which
authorizes and allows an injunction to re-
strain the city from enforcing 1t. Said
Judge Swan:
ITO enforce this ordinance would be an
act not of regulation but OF spoliation. The
police power includes the general manage
ment as regards the protection of life and
property and the accommodation of the
public; but the Legislature itself could not
affect the fares agreed upon. 1t might be
for the welfare of the public that fares
should be abolished altogether. but that
would be confiscation and could not be toll
Grated"
A contention of the city, in defending
the injunction suit was that, since the older
ordinances provided that Rates of fare,
not exceeding 5 cents could be charged.
that the city had power to regulate rates at
reasonable" figures. The court holds that
the substance or meaning of all these ordi-
nances permits scent fares. which privi-
lege cannot be afterward annuiled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 19.-The
fast mail on the Plant system which left
here last night was wrecked about a mile
and half from Ozark. resulting in the in
jury of number of passengers. William
Keller. commercial traveller from Savan-
nah. is dying a result of his injuries
Others hurt are: r. l.. Todd. division pas
senger agent OF the Plant system. Mont
gomery; Jack Cornalzer. Southeastern pas
senger agent OF the Mobile & Ohio, Mont
gomery; Conductor Reed. fatally: c. l..
Mizell, a merchant, OF Ozark. serious. The
train was slowing up for a bridge when the
rear trucks of the tender jumped the track
and the entire train. excepting the last
sleeper. left the rails. Two passenger
coaches and two sleepers turned over and
rolled down an embankment. throwing the
passengers In all directions in the coaches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20
SCORES OF SHOOTERS.
seven Men Make Five Straight Kills
i'm the PeekabOo Handicap.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The new shoot
ing grounds of the Interstate Association
at Queens. l.. l., were opened to-day under
the auspices of the Brooklyn Gun Club
The first event was the Peekaboo handi-
cap, the conditions being five birds, IS en-
trance. class shooting. There were twelve
entries, and eight of the shooters killed
five straight and divided the money. Fol
lowing is the score:
First event. birds. handicap: ]. s. S
Remsen, 5; Captain Barker, 5: j. NJ
Thompson, 5; c. w. Feigenspan 5: DR.. Ca
sey. 5; DR.. Woods. 5; II. Doty, 5: B. Le-
roy. 5.
The second event was the Gored OK
handicap, seven birds. IS entrance, birds
included. There were fourteen entries
Score: Miss Annie Oakley. Captain Bar
ker. c. w. Feigenspan. DIR. Casey, A
Doty and DR.. Woods killed seven each. c.
s. Campbell. ]. NJ. Thomaspon and b. Le-
roy. six each; j. B. Hopkins. j. S. Remser
and c. Budd. five each; d. C. Bennett and
C. w. Rodman, four each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT.
Justice McKenna's Ruling UphOldinE
Opinfons of Lower Courts.

Opinions of Lower Courts.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-In the United
States Supreme Court an opinion was
handed down to-day in the case of the Wat
ers-Pierce Oil Company. involving its right
to do business I'm the State of Texas, con-
trary to the provisions of the State anti
trust laws of 1889 and 1895. 1t was charged
among other things that the Waters-Pierce
company was a member of the Standard
Oil trust, as organized in 1882. and various
other allegations were made. but the court
did not enter upon a general discussion of
trusts, contenting itself with discussion
OF the Texas law as applicable to this case.
The opinion sustained the decisions of the
State courts to the extent of affirming
them, and was thus opposed to the con-
tentions of the oil company, but 1t did this
on the ground that the State laws imposed
condition which the oil company had ac-
cepted and hence was without ground of
complaint.
The opinion was handed down by Justice
McKenna, who reviewed the case, said the
Waters-Pierce company was private
corporation incorporated In Missouri,
which had begun business in the State of
Texas i'm 1889. The suit grew out of the
charge that the oil company had violated
the statutes of the State of 1850 and 1895
against illegal combinations I'm restraint of
trade, thereby incurring a forfeiture of its
was first had in the District Court of Ira
Wis county, i'm which the verdict was
against the oil company. On appeal to tho
Court of Civil Appeals of the State this
decision was affirmed. and IL was brought
10 this court on a writ of error. The basis
OF the action was the Standard oil trust.
organized In 1852. and IL was owned that
its intention was TO control and monopolize
the petroleum industry OF the United States
in restriction of trade dividing the market
OF the United States into various SUBJ
divisions, awarding Texas to the Waters
Pierce Company. The decision OF to-day
was based on the propositions which were
submitted to the jury in the original trial
Justice McKenna said:
1.-THE transactions of local commerce
which were held by the State courts to be
violations OF the statutes consisted in con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 1e.-The Populist
convention was somewhat turbulent from
the start. There were numerous candi-
dates for every position and objections to
every measure. Roll calls were frequent
and consequently progress was slow. The
position of ID. Glenn Deaver. of Omaha. as
member OF the Populists' nation committee
from Nebraska, was declared vacant. and
E. E. Thomas. of Omaha, was chosen in
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20

Good Offers Received for the Sharkey-
Fitxsimmons Bout.

NEW YORK. March 19.-An effort was
made tonight by the persons interested TO
agree on a place for the coming fight be-
tween Sharkey and Fftzsimmons. TWO oids
were received. The Seaside Sporting Cluo
deposited a check for $500. and agreed 10
give the principals so per cent. or the gross
receipts and so per cent. of the picture
profits Tom O'Rourke, of the club ex-
planned that il was his intention to allow
the $3.50 already on deposit for the Jen-
ries-Corbett match TO continue after that
fight on May II, making 5000 in all, as re-
uuired. The Westchester Athletic Club.
represented by Martin Julian and c. j.
Cook, made higher bid. 1t offered 81 per
cent of the gross receipts and 81 per cent
of the picture profits. 1t made deposit Of
a 5000 check. An agreement was not
reached. The persons will meet again to-
morrow and probably make a decision.
The sentiment tonight was very favorable
to the acceptance of the Westchester Club
offer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20
stopped by the Referee.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Matty Mat
thews. of New York, met Eddie Connolly.
of st. Johns. N. B., tonight at the Her.
cules Athletic Club in Brooklyn, and Con-
molly was so badly used up in the four
teenth round that the referee interfered
and stopped the bout to prevent Connolly s
being knocked out. When Matthews was
declared the winner Connolly rushed across
the ring and tired to continue fighting. and
White had busy time i'm restraining the
Canadian. who finally subsided and went
to his corner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20

CARNARyON. Cape Colony March 49,
The Canadian Mounted Rifles. under Col
onel Herschiner and the Canadian Artii-
lery commanded by Colonel Drury. have
arrived here with contingent of yeo-
manry. The presence of this force here
has had an excellent effect in the district.
1t is reported that a large force OF in
surgents Is in the vicinity OF Van wycks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20

BERLIN. March 19-The National Zeit-
ting. referring TO the rumored intention of
the Beers TO destroy the Transvaal gold
mines. says: such an act would be justi-
fable. since it would prevent the authors
o. the war. which the whole world has de-
of victory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20
Col. schIeI auarreI.ome.

CAPE TOWN. March Blowing to the
Guarrelsomeness of Colonel Schiei. the
German officer I'm charge OF the Boer ar
tillery. who was wounded and taken pris-
oner at the battle OF Elandslaagte, he has
been removed from the prisoners camp to
q transport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20
MILNER LEAVES CAPE TOWN.
Sir Alfred May Have GONE North ON a
Peace Mission.

LONDON. March 20-A dispatch from
Cape Town. dated Monday. March 10. says
that Sir Alfred Miner and his private Sec
retary left Cape Town that evening by a
special train. The dispatch does not indi-
cate Sir Alfred's destination. and there is
a possibility that he is going north on a
naaca mission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20

CAPE TOWN. March ls.-Gen. Sir
George Stewart White. the defender of
Ladysmith. has arrived g'ere, but Is too
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-20

i'll to permit of public reception being
given In his honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
PERSONALS.

T>euss NJ vsuse. assistant s,iarns1 general. 1.
" he Htf
sensta~ y CARP cams IN tprs Fosa ru~n-
sad iasf utght
Hsxh n8s'ss. z wh,iaara. sussrs At tn. e.
sfsi- ltsf gszht
nr Rsrssmla Rnssessa ~. esq., q, Luslsv.
are a ere niiitr
q 4 Hasnau . vrn tuasa nialae naa *
sgataae. e n TIE ,i,F
ssnera q Knsehava . aeafrsrer uAn 4 s~sro-
waoass q ~ 'bs seattle
wssf g. Rrri a s7sesiarrt affasury = asr,,ar.
s. ssWntHs 81 iaq Nalnsfvff fant
IL Esnussg sryciaeat rainiux mzz = sac
haszaA. 81 srest = 90 sieTsrs
W Garter. YEA knavn iu,iaess szan =
Esgfett. - sAsItas 70 re steteas
n g. rsasru. rtsuaafal hssin.st wan a,
Efsseti g. rsssusssf ;; ne sast'te
A nresggA = ssn Eaa~u msschaat a Ever.
a. = tn ~ ~ a hasiaeas tsap
Nseisd Rails a barge hret<r ana saissie orar.
afqF a. FaitAsFru 80 gast = ~ sssstia
2 Rssussgrsan ,se-ts q sntherrsse saanfs rams
81 r-iferttg ffs-n tas NcTaA ua tsessi h'ssiaess
e. O. warrsu. q ths Atshsru. Torrta = saHi,
". ai Fa'-lsat arrived ia tAs eitg isss eight
= Cacarnpe. q pta taaes aiasag mau kna cap.
itslisi = srl.cr n @. f T1ss' q ths nr7as-
uita
C.4 H. seassus. 5aisf ei~t g tAs B,-.asuiek.
at FictaFla
e. ~. MsgnasG. Rspusliaan nzninse ~ STATE
trSzsafv-. ar1tgod fran CheAkiis tss; rigAt aad
Is a. the Ba1igr
Dr. 4 4 f7ris. large Izzsss aaa .hiuzis
operator & BotAsl. arrived h lss eiIy Yesterday
"a 4 hazlnsss triss
]. A FsnsF.Sn. ,siss Aussaaanaa fec ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Canadian Tsclses nsst q sssasr,. opsrat.ns fraza
vaaoouse' - IN TIE d;y
A. y nuarslran, aapuiy fsa oourssssioaer. VIC
has Ast irtnfns1 sr'sa hsissefy p'aaasns esptd'-
t0n u a guest y he Ssstte
svasia. - Nsu,ans sgnYea Is US sitg lat nast
spd Is sasss 81 'hs RstcieFtiseus
y II psf, Miuasspeii, ignleflnss. vaa -, I.
ia'efgsthd tn ne Oar LaHesr Conf&nS st Hix
Iaff arrived from the Eass lsst nssst
Morgan Narsaus, surrTsatsaGsni - ~ fitfs
nitm7ai refees. aDd WAfts4 II NaErans. Treasurer
q ssa sanie e~Eans, an A. ths billsf
prs a. " Roerre AID 14mrs y llashrpef.
rtrsfsYi,is 4 Sfw ffk srfiFSf r. tas fltY -
isissT asd vfH ,EshA short rseAtiea h<ra
Ms l. ralsr q ~ Hotel Ttas. has hssa CO..
thfss weeks Ne "a rsstiNz easily ia1 sfeaias
llrssy nnesy On. q ne sfusnsssrS = i.s sesttls
a raecr1A Kiestrse railwa1, &riVea tfen himnA
ses'esdaY sstefnesa Asa y enses "a n's 'SsAs'As.
r cgfis. sssi.saai sssssal rsssszxe, sxzaa =
thS Raai& yesterday aaa VII SEoere1 heus sas@aF
Mn " ! IA vsrrss. wife = ths shlsi ersaghts.
rras e. faf os-Aars naval station, s-rfsst frl-a
washiarsls n. q. las, rlsat - iasn be- hssi.sna
u rgslast isrss srAi@ cFerastw sssi rsAir.
rsa n tie HsgabiiaAa ee'lAsy eeHiFt cqfsastfies.
sfsissi frn WanA waI.t issi aiss ana = ~
u.t q 6. Hodges. g. A. twwsssr Cars
Wn1em u fAdrEH y tae feFnst4rg farr 20 Aexf
~ sr.se. -. 4. ~. - 80 = az. r.g,.s
wak e. = sans ~ ne sfwnEeat u ef1ss'rs
see qsE.HAsd asineu
1asn A FszsA. ssosNne sssliaiiss. 80 q Il
81 h--s q ~ frluzaF tai4iHx slsrsrte sawrr
vlart NJ Fgss EhsA "a tlis sEFtAne river. - rsgs
~ ncEw ~ lat Cee1r eAlsas tfs'r1t 4issi1e
H. ~ dts 1sstegsiaf Aiis-n1ca tsf e rasst q
its neUfr
Etr 81 s. Ileaeaasas, ssai fEgwu migtAg wta
Ga tae ksszRu hsg cseaiay, AlAtes ~ sfsFS.,x
- - Rsitlsg Grant Hs cams fasn Ns1A ~.
Nrss x ere C1rrsf g4ezn. Nhn had bis faut esfr
~ fhsTa tvs wtcfs ss1 ~ GircyaAr taEs NJ
Nea Z rt rEutideass ecsata3 rh*rs hs u i@'
Tt5inE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Marine Exchange reports the following.
sEATTLE-Arrfved. sept a. str Utopia, from
skaxway: str John 8. Kimbsii. from Nome Sailed.
Sept. %. str Eiihu Thomson. for Nome; u &
transport Kvarvsn, fos st. Michael; str Paul, for
Francisco: brig Mermaid. for vaides Arrived, Sept.
q. str Kviehak, frum Bristol bay.
SAN FRANCIsC0-Arrtved Sept. u. schr Proc
per, from Bristol bayi str Matteawsn. from Tacoma.
Sailed. Sept. o. str TStana. for Nanaimo: Sept. q.
str Victoria. for Chsmsinus; Br str Victoria, fos
chemsinus; bk Prussia for Port Biakslsy Wreck
Of May Flint vas sold for $40
sEATTLE-Arivcd. Sept u. sh Iroquoas, from
Horoiulu str Aberdeen from Skagway.
VICTORIA. II. C.--Arrfved. Sept 20. str TEES.
from skaswsy Guaranteed. prrser, suspected Of
SAN Pedro Sailed. Sep. a. .chr Annie Lar.
sen. for Tacoma
VALPARAISO Arrived. Aug S. Chl BIZ Lake Lee
man, from Port Townsend
KoBE-sailed Sept u. Br str Athsnian. for
Manila
LIvERPoofs-fn port. Sept. ;. Br str Beechsdie.
for Vancouver.
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived. Sept 10 str Tito
pia. from skagway for Seattle. with about ~ ras-
seneers Passed In. Sept a. str Aberdeen. . - a.
M. from skaavay for Seattle; Ger sh Henrietta.
SIS a. n., from Hamburg for Tacoma, str John =
kimhsIl 2ls D m, frusu Nome for Seattle Ar
rived sfr Kvichak from Bristol bay, and sailed SIS
D. m for Seattle: sh ircqnoss. from Honolulu. and
sailed ass D. m for seattle. A threetnast schoon-
er reported IN Strait fuggy IN Strait
NEAH nAY~Sept a. rain. east wird three
mica Passed In lighthouse tender. 10 q m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
LESKI MUST STAND TRIAL.


John Leski, Hungarian. who was,
last week, detected in an attempt 10
dispose OF a large amount OF copper
and brass originally composing part
OF steam exhaust pipe. was given a
preliminary hearing before Judge Cam
yesterday and bound over for trial to
the superior court under 81 900 bonds.
superintendent Morgan Morgans yes
terday positively Identified the metal as
having been stolen from a warehouse
OF the Black Diamond Coal Company at
Black Diamond several months ago. The
cylinder WAS originally valued at $500.
but when IL was removed from the
warehouse the thieves used an axe upon
IL with telling effect chopping II into
small sections and destroying its value
except for junk.
Leski confradicted himself upon the
witness stand in several material points
and the court bound him over for trial
before the prosecution had finished the
examlnnt ton OF its Witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
mi AND TRADE REVIEW.


.-.. Y - .sxriai change 10 the local markets ~
~ ~ srpsral afradiress and nrnnese SIN
X Vesfcrr afeune tfsdr was quiet. hut
~ ;--.sxftins Thf most active product. a.
Z ~ ~ go for snTrn davs. has hem Frapes.
- n f,<a@ors,s ffnrn Otto has been rapidly se1-
- ~ Snz. and = nssfiy on the market.
\. ~ ressv II aid Al those received from
z ~tt<h are ceiling At acfSi The steamer
< zHs ~ assth fodsT has not appeared, and will
~ = .,afn sndsg, or po1elhiy Sunday. Fruit
!. n h farreRsed on her arrival Eastern
5sr1s 4 siil sndsns y sapRhe,, , hst not =
~ ~, ~ss noted While taek- ff1ees cnnnh'
T. - 4 ske ssssrs Quoted.
~ X .dn II active demand, and the MARKET
lF - Az sfiii apparently on a boom. and
~. - ssyyfnz. sarne sales having been made
a " ~ p,tsaiing prices are A. quoted In the
- ,,lc~ A car n Eastern eEEs "a expected
~ rxs.1stx rtptiffes az ~ recent days, and
a - urehsneed though the supply u afili Ia
=, e,slr snd feed markets are active ard
y - x o,so< tinhx noted below. The demand
.1s.r3 exceptionally strong. and supplies
1850 Il ftus ~ sections q the state Corn,
~ I % sssfee ss 20 Be 81 the market, there
- - a. hard.
1. 4. y, fhsnse m the hot, market. The crop IL
ISt.<.1 II al sections N the state where grown.
xk-s ~ cre o. two fayr escrllent ~esthef has
I'm 44<ys i stsil no locsl open market, and
4 ~, MN made only threagh direct DEALINGS
Z rss6ar<s ard buyers rMInper q sslea
-. ~ yrrrrted from the rarfous hop sections at
4 s-.efsx. - previously stated. from loei5c.
- Nm tsrnors ~ scms higher prices raid,
.s~ n 1zp1 they ar not an index ~ the zen
E3ss x criess. which hare IN the majority ~
s;~ref nsfNssn the feures auofen. What turn
~ nss TAKE sitter the crop Is Eathered and
srkntfy 10 one esn nov state with definite
4. ~etleh remain. quotshly and IN general
<<-~~ ssrhana4d,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TowNsESD--passed in SEPT a. str Aber-
deem, from Skagwsy for Seattle Arrived str
Charles Nelson. from Cape Nome.
SAN DfEG0-Sailed. Sept. 20. Ger ali Affair. for
Portland
AsroRIA--Arrived. Sept % str Eva, from Co
mox; sh Hale Wood, from Honolulu; str Del Nortc.
from Coos bay.
NAsHAGAK-In port, Aug 81, ships Tacoma,
Oriental, St. Nicholas, Bohemia. servis and India.
bArks @. D. Kenney and w. w. Case steamers
President and Kyicbak
San FRANCISCO Sailed. Sept. q, str Victoria.
for Chemanus: hk Prussia. for Port Bakeley; schr
Msyflower. for Coquie river: schr Jennie Thciin.
Arrived. str MAtteawan. from Tacoma; schr Prosper,
from Bristol bay; bk w. w. Case. from ALASKA
HoQuIAM-Auived. Sept 90 schr Reporter from
Honoluu for Hoduiam; schr Philippine. from San
Pedro for Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Coroner Spariing yesterday announced
that no inquest would - held over the
remains 81 Charles Nelson Cooper. tina
road supervisor who was Killed hT n fan
on the treEtie AT West Seattle wNfnsS-
DAY evening. The body has been gfn.
hAinaed ard will ~ hold panagns the
recelpt ~ Instructions from caa7er's
eAughtars who are row IN fhn Eaaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE 70 TACOMA.

sEATTLE 70 TACOMA
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
THE STEAMER FINER
Regular daily trips. Seattle Tacoma
route as follow:
TINE GARD.
Leave Heattis-T.ts: iiis o. M. sas. eis
p. m.
Leave Tacoms-s:3o A. M. !. 4.so. .. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave seattie-~7.sO n. m, II m, p. m.
Leave Tacotaa--esso a M. $50 - y. m.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ta-
rion street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

~. Aneufne Prices are being offered 20 M. pro-
- "a IA MAI dealers Tor delivery In round lots
D. ~ ~ md IN me rsr at s~sstle:
~ Os>u f7lHx. harlev SIS sfdIs wheat.
I'D ir<X M f5: hran, fNa1i: shorts. U2.
S~rsrH rnsnd rsNid Eastern Washington tim.
7 -: alhlfa. n " per ton.
Y 1s1rf1f frv>h rzneh w.dzTr
Tnp~F MA NBrh, iseil6c; creamery. 3aSc.
1y-1lys eisietsns. li9fitc; live turkeys. lie:
ns n: fspes. W; dncks. lnai7r per No.
~ - Choice beef cattle COWS. a6Nc.
- 311e: chotes sherp. &c: good hoss. Hive. &c !:
- AmsaA. IT,; calves. dressed large. sc; small.
\ IN. w. Iafps. Be- small. n.
< ~ md enai Heavy soind snised sfesrs.
= IN sxf: medium. sound. per H. 6isc; Hight.
s6<8 y m. Stsc, eows, sound. sll weights.
= ~, huIh and oren $40: sa'srd kirs, SIC;
" ~ n ersen hides II iess than saifed {;
r. ~. ~ No. flitr. dry clls. one third lees
~ ~, psr n, 8assnc: winter deer. dry. mn
6eGy deu. iz3i5e dry eih safpc green vlt
49, psits Ncs5sl 10 shcsrlinRs. iHtoc I.
~ Ws1hinssen wool. saile; Western Washing.
il ~ III dirty or timber burned. is8isc'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

officer Hubbard Yesterday notified the
police department from Tacoma that he
he had placed under arrest IN that city
Dick Christopher. who Is wanted here for
larceny. Christopher was detected
Thursday IN the act Of attempting 20
pawn watch which afterwards proved
10 have been stolen He ran from tho
pawnshop and succeeded In evading ar
rest for the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

Lode Barker and Pearl Boyd. two
young women With whom the police have
recently had considerable trouble were
yesterday sentenced TO terms In con-
haensn, IN the city tan for dlsorarriy
conduct An effort win ~ made 10 have
the latter committed to the reform school
until she arrives al legal age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22
sailors Engage In Fight.

A, T. Lowell and steve Quandt. mate
and sailor respectively OF the steamship
kfmbail which arrived from Nome ycS-
terday, engaged in n lively fight at tho
corner Of Second avenue and Cherry
street last night Police Clerk Eason.
who was passing at the time. placed .the
men under arrest While being hand
cuffed Quandt landed a terrific blow upon
his antagonists face and II became nee
essary 10 overpower him before he would
submit, to conveyance to the station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

CHICAGO SEPT a.-Catiis Rerr'rfs. 100 heaa.
snslaalns 10 Westerns AnA i.sp Texans Gsutrag,y
s3rw NATIVES 6ecd 70 rFirsr steers s. sSsk peCr
a. medium 81 saS3 n sslectcd fsctars s. slszA $
mixed ssnckers s. rSts - crns s. Net 4 hsi.ers
Ssss tc; oAnuers. x-3a -. bulls s. STATS. calves.
81 yaAsa Texans Fed steers s.. s0S5. 10, gEAsssss.
s. Nss.Si bulls. s. SS9.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-22

nREvIrtEs.

Oscar MAstAe- = tlsrananr Y Rar-sa gshssrr
= Norsay. I'D Samuel Nees. e Sgcfisnt wss~
ypxtestzy admitted sitiss-lsAir 10 faAzF Mo.Fs
ne hlry IN ire scYr-tar csssrt aks-t kas-a ne
rsss II @estsaaa. Car Ga sksinsg Mr. CafA
srsaS slark e collfrt siN. s.erei 20 = aer ~
3 rvrisssFY rofe. yesterday r,sssred -erfirs "a
tNe affanaknt