davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
D..ses Athletic C..n Yves.

DENVER Col. Nov N--Tns Denver
Athlete Club eiey<n defeated the pea-
ver Wheel CiGh today ~ score ~ 10
80 q. After the strong showing made IA
tire game of last week the whnei Club
men ned sspesssa 20 play an even xsns
not come cut winnsrs They were sadly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

THE DisEAsE-An enisrsemen, Of ths
veips surrounding the spermatie
eerd. twisted. knotted. wormy
like or swollen appearances of the
scrctum.
TINE CAUSE Sometime. .eis rosinssan.
but often blows fails. strains. es-
eesssyc horseback or bicycle riding
inE ErttGIs-At times dult heavy
drRgsinE rstn IN small Of hack. sx.
tending down through ioins into the
parts. low spirits. weakness az body
ard brain. nervous debility. partial
or cornpisfa loss ~ sexual power.
and often failure OF general health
TINE CURE N yn1 are = victim 81 thl.
dire disease. cems 70 my osfics arsa
let mo explain % you my proe~ss
az treating n. yop ~lIs thaa ROT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

n matters not how
long you have suf-
fered from Structure
nor how many dr.
feFcSt doctors nave
disappointed you. we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

TAe poss-irf eilsgs rf~s 49, secure ths
,xefssas,. ssxNs TO- Nashsr xsaa 20 Earss
wr~4Ng eS.s latest sss&er RAG q
r-Ns~M ana As4m THESE asay ne wecATS1
al P0sf-InteasAgSucag e~ssnss- -"e~- a.
10 czrtR E2<A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

whatever may be
the cause OF varice-
cele. It's injurious eff
fects are too well
known for extended
comment. Surice 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

ssa aaa wrvtA IL Hnrnages fugnitass a.
ars@-sMa~s ass exse. h4i< rex4sar rFires.
Hnsarn a wffsnM FNzynEtsrw Ca. tsM -
sssE %ssas8mA aN0Naf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
NERVOUS
DEBILITY.
ITS REnsED

unless you 90 something for yourse'f
There Is no time 70 lose lmpcteRcy. IKE
all sexual diseases. X never on the stand
still. Either YOU must master Il or II xiil
master you. ana I'll yolf whole future
with misery and inicscrihahle wee. We
that we are as zanzibar with them as
you are with the very daylight. Once
cured BY ". you win never again he both
cred with emissions. prcmatureness. small
OF weak organs. nervousness. failing
memory, loss ~ ambition or other syrnp-
toms which rob volt OF yonr manhood
res siea.,,r ~ a", srea ~ sssp ,rs,
ment for weak mon viii correct all these
evils. and restore you TO what nature
iniended--a hale healthy. happy Aan.
complete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

MfNNEApOLIa Nov. N--The football
game today for the high school champion
minneapolis. from EiEin. BY q score Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
SEATTLE NTELLIGENCER. %
soUTm Allni(Afs
uTIlf NM Rfpvslk

MDHIcAGo. NOV. A special
W. to the Chronicle from Den
yer says.
Henry W. Phillips. the first min
ister 20 the United States from
the new south American republic
Of Acre. registered here from Arie-
0poIis.
"Arleopolis," said MT. Phillips.
els the capital city of the republic
OF Acre. thu Forest republic. we
IKE 20 call II. by way OF variation.
and some call Il the rubber re-
public. | dare say the nationality
IL not widely known. being new,
and TO secure formal recognition on
the part Of the United States is
my mission. believe this 10 the
first that Arieopolis has been writ
ten on any American hotel register.
for 1 did not stop At San Fran
cisco on my arrival from south
America. being tn hurry 20 be
at Washington before the opening
Of congress"
The Chronicle. in reference TO tNe
! above. says.
During the past fifteen months
J a new republic, known by the name
OF Acre. has sprung Up In the for
est country. beink partly In Brazil
and partly IN Bolivia. II has been
established BY q rich Brazilian
banker and rubber dealer named
Arch. who has Get himself up as
president Of the community OF
about 4eo8 people. all Of whom are
A. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
BLOOD POI
SON CURED
FOREVER.

may be either hereditary or Contracted.
once the system IL tainted with u the
dlseaNe may manifest itself in the form
81 scrnfuia. ecxema. rneumatic palms.
stir or swollen ioinss erupssons OF cop
per-coiorsd spots on face or BODY. little
ulcers In the mouth or on the touxne.
sore throat. swollen tonsiis. falling nut
or the hair or eyebrows, and finally n
leprons-iIke decay OF the flesh and bones
II yea have any OF these o. similar
symptoms. you are cordially invited to
consult W. Immediately. ff we nrd sour
fears are unfonnJ.a. We wiii quickly au-
burden your mind. But II your renssitu-
ton i Infected wi,h poisonous virus re
viii tell you 20 frankly and show ysn
how to set rid cf u, our special treat.
ment for nieod Poison is practically the
result Of cur life work. and 10 inAorsed
BY the best Physicians az America and
Europe. II contains no dangerous druks
or Injurious medicine OF any Kind. I,
goes 20 the very bottom Of the disease
and forces cut every particle OF lmpuris
". Soon every sign ard symptom of
Bisoa Poison disappears completely and
forever The siocd. the tissue. ths flesh.
the tones aua the whole syn'~n are
claansed. purified and restored 10 psrf~st
health. and the. railrnt prepared sHew
for the duties and pleasures Of HE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

WplDYulWE Cured by onr new
NUb uUsss method without
knife. truss or detention from business
a painless. sure and permanent cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Most cases tsn b
treated ssatrsAfully
At home Cine pet-
eonaf Ntsit IL pse~
fvfresi btit " II ~
itul>oseifls ar surnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Imptre- faaf nsshsel. a hsAtxh.
Hefsree n MeClung. II Lehiah.
l-insrnsn--T- n Hall. Il Yatr.
Timer H. whsfias. II Cornell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

. stsy u
cxdh aatnx mi
swelling quickly suhsae
sa
I eurs
sncys 81 an sssaa q me
lies
cAa@ call a AY oryce WA yeas
rsasw,en 10
oenas .
hoao 10 ns
E. M. RADCLIFFE. M. D., s.. .'s:' s s....'
os.. A..s.. - -s s..sssa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
Which Combines All Of the Curative Powers Both Medicine
Electricity in Our Electro-Medical Treatment
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES Of MEN

a. ' =. s
-. a.
.sasa S- seq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Men. many az You
are now searsnx the
result NJ ycnr for
fner foilv. Your
manhood ~ falling.
ara win soon he lest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

In curing a disease
az any kind We
never fail to remove
all rcd@x opmplica-
tiona. II the case II
varicocsic. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

fane fnnfs ktsksnx for Harvard
~ ri satAnse ~ ranninx ptaYas
~ cfsmaen thlrsfs Yase slae kANfp~
"a fFst NV fsF a goal ffssn sna
n&*s.eN tAg pests Nv a f3w xaria.
A3&aNn had 4aashes ahanesN heMnxas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

On sccopns Of IL
fr.rhtfui his~cus-
ness. Blood rcispn
is commonly called
the king ~ an ssn-
.~..t .,t~-o~>~ n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
A MINIATURE GASOMETER.
Gas Accumulated in a Closet and
Caused n Fatal Explosion.

Boston, Oct. Airs. II. N. Slater,
widow of the late HOratio N. Slater, a
well-known mill owner, was proba bly, ia
tally burned at her home by an ex-
plosion of gas, which had been escaping
from a leaky pipe in an attic closet.
Mrs. Slater only returned from Bar Har
Dor, Me-, last Sunday.
Tie house during her absence wal
locked up. Yesterday men were mak'
ing repairs, when Mrs. Slater decided
to go to the attic to examine somi
clothes that she had placed in the closei
before her departure for the Maine sum.
mer resort. She carried lighted can.
die.
1t took all her strength to open tho
closet door, which had become warped
during her absence. The instant this
door was opened there was an explosion,
which knocked Mrs. Slater down and
smashed every window in the house, be-
sides blowing out the glass Of the front
door.
The workmen, although somewhat un-
nvi'ou. pu,nca ,i,,U.r,i. u.e -.~- -t-- 40 a. .
place where Mrs. Slater was lying. She
was unconscious and her clothing was on
fire. She was carried into the street and
at once taken to the city hospital
An investigation showed that that
portion of the gas pipe passing through
the closet had sprung aleak, and that
the confines Of the closet was minia-
ture 2asometer. The instant the candle
came in contact with this reservoir OF
gas the explosion occurred.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
LABOR WORLD.

Organized British coal miners urge
the Pennsylvania strikers to stand firm
for their demands.
About 300 iourncymcn tailors went
on strike at Cleveland Ohio, for rec
ogniIion of their union.
Thr labor troubles in Chicago arc
practically over, and over SS,00Q,0O0
new building operations are in prog
ross.
Tho strike of steel workers in the
West las been settled, and about six
~ thousand men lave returned to
work.
Gincrr. has arranged to take 5000 ia
maicnn lahorcrs TO build Il railroad in
Ecuador.
The Drcring Harvester Company, of
Chicago. has reduced wages from ten
TO twenty per cent. About 1000 men
are affected.
Dried fruit packers and Gamers on
"" racine Coast are having much
trouble over the lack of help necessary
to handle the crop.
TWO hundred employees of the Mcr.
riinnc packing room. ut Lowell Mass,
have struck in sympathy with the print
workers, who want pay for overtime
Tho International Associa ton of
Wood Carvcrs has almost unanimously
rejected the proposition of the AlnerL
can Soc!c,. of Wood Carvcrs to ANAL
gnmntr.
At a meeting of several hundred re-
tail butchers at Buffalo, n. Y. reso.
lutions were adopted supporting the
Buffalo packers and condemning the
recent strike.
The Chase Wooden Mills, Mt Elmvillc.
Conn, have been closed indefinitely.
y scarcity of orders is given ns the
cause of the suspension. About 100
hands were employed.
There are thirty-thrcc iutc mills in
India, employing 35,5lO persons. The
mills contain 1881 looms and over
.SI.ooO spindlcs. Nearly all of the
mills are in the ncighborhood of Cal
.clltta.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06

"What do they mean by two up In
golf" she asked as sh" put down the
paper she had been reading.
"IIuhw he exclaimed in n startled
way, for he knew about as much about
golf as he did ABOUT throwing the
boomerang. Still, no man is going to
show his ignorance Cf sports to his
wife.
what do you mean by two up?"
she repeated.
"Two up" he returned, ooh. .-cs, Of
course. Well you've heard of topping
ball haven't you!"
"Ccrtainly."
"Well when you top ball, natural
ly it's up"
81 don't quite see
"DOn't sec!' he interrupted. "Tht
top is always up, isn't it? You never
saw the top at the bottom, did you?"
"NO-o-o."
"Wcll there you are. It's as plain as
day. When you top bail it's 'one
up and when you top two balls it's
two up Now, don't bother me any
more"
"Rut what is topping ball?" she
persisted.
"Good heavens. how ignorant you
arc"' he exclaimed. "Why, topping II
ball is knocking it so high that it never
comes down. should think the OK
preston 'onc up would make that
clear to you."-Chicago Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
ONE MAN INSTANTLY KILLED.
Two Others Sustained Serious In
iuriCs In q Collision Of Ira ms.

Newport, VT. Oct. A spur train and
helper, going north to meet freight
train, collidel head-on at North Derby
curve yesterday, instantly killing Archie
Bowker, the fireman of the helper: prob
nbly fatally injurng Asa Kimball, the
fireman Of the spur train, and Henry
Stratton. one of the passengers, and
causing more or less severe injuries tc
II others.
Mr.. and Mrs Stratton, parents Of
Harry Stratton, We're badly injured.
Their son, who was on his way to this
place, where lie was to have been mar
ried last night. had both legs and one
arm broken. Engineer Hunting of the
helper had his shoulder broken and sus-
ta!ned injuries about the head, while
the other engineer. Charles Dennison.
was badly sCalded. Conductor stevens
was pinned under the tender and jack.
screws had TO be used to release him
The engines and cars Of both trains We're
completely demolished. The cause OF
the collision Is not known.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06


A policeman on duty at the villa
Evans spoke of the Shah after SalsOn's
attempt on his life as "a child. but n
good child" lie has a freshness Of
mind that is fOr hmsclf) delightfully."-
childish. All his impressions are as
vivid as those of childhood. The tri-
umphs of mind over matter, rs in the
cycle, the motor car, the Palace of 1llu
sion, the new electric lamp, the giant
phonograph audible to 10000 persons
at time are what most charm him.
But he can be a philosopher. The Shah
in passing by the Palais dc Castillo,
asked who lived there, and was told
Queen Isabella. "Quccn of what?"
"Of Spain" "Why does she not live
in SPAIN" "Shc was eXiled." "Exilei
with a large fortunc?" "Yes.' "The
happy sovereign. to be able to live as
she likes. and as long as she likes. in
Paris. Have the anarchists ever tried
to shoot her since she came here to
stayY "Never. But an attempt was
made so years ago to shoot her" by
an anarchist?' mo. There were no
anarchists then" But there were
rcricides?' Eyes" "Well, then an
archism is an old disease with new
name."-LondOn Truth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
SHOTGUN BURST.
Four Persons Were Hurt and Two
Principal Buildings Burned.

Jackman, Me-, Oct. 4.-As the result
Of the accidental discharge Of n shotgun
In the store Of Savage & Dunton yester-
day, four persons were seriously injured
and the two principal buildings in the
town were destroyed. The injured per-
sons are Elmer Dunton, seriously wound
cd in the head; Abel Kimball, cut on the
temple; George w. Savage, cut on the
hands and burned about the head; Mrs.
George w. Savage, injuries sustained
by leaplng from u burning building and
nervous shock.
Dunton was showing Savage how Il
new repeating shotgun worked, when In
some way the cartridge was exploded.
The gun burst and the conclusion ignitcd
some cartridges and dynamite near at
hand, causing a terrific explosion which
stunned and injured the men. When
they rcgaincd consciousness the room
was run or sn,oite o"i aamaa Savage
groped his way to the door, while ont
slders rushed IN and carried Dunton
out. Abel Kimblll, who was in an ad
Joining store, was knocked down by the
force or the explosion. The upper floor
of the store of Savage & Dunton was
occupied as living rooms by Mr.. and
Mrs. Savage. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gill
man. Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Savage
were in the rooms when the accident oc-
Cured The former escaped safely but
Mrs. Savage. who was infrm and was
startled by the explosion, jumped to the
ground and sustained injuries which, it
is feared, may prove fatal.
The fire lighting facilities of the town
are inadequate, and it was impossible to
save the two store buildings. The loss
on the store Of Savage g. Dunton, hard
ware. and that OF Abel Kimball. gro
ceries and dry goods, Is 100000. partially
insured. A houseboat, lying in the
Moose river, nearby. owned by sports
men, was also burned, causing loss of
$1,000. The postoftice and other ahjoin-
ing buildings were saved with great diff
n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
Mccarthy Chosen President.

Marlboro. Mass, Oct. AT ycster
days session of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. the following officers were
elected: President, Frank Mccarthy.
Boston; first vice president, S. j. Grif-
fin. Springfield; second vice president.
]. NJ. White, North Adams; third vice
president. j. Il. Hickey. Lynn; fourth
vice president, ]. ]. Mahoney. Lowell;
fifth vice president. T.. T. Walls, Brock
ton: secretary-treasurer, D. D. priscoll,
Boston; delegate to national convention
at Louisville. ID. y. Driscoll. Boston;
legislative committee, 6. Jeffries, T.. J.
Foster, F. II. Shaughnessy II. A. Cal
lahan, J. J. McClosky, all of Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Sclimch still leads the New Yorl;
team in batting.
The Brooklyn Club hasn't left
handed pitcher en- lis staff.
Willis. OF Boston, has the poorest
batting average in the Lcaguc.
Uawlcy, of New York, is pitching as
good ball rs any man in tho League,
Six players on the ST. Louis; team arc
batting above 800. and yr. the team,
is far down in the race.
Chcshro. of Pit!sburr. is very cf.
fcctivH against every club III the
League except Philadelphia.
Catcher Dorohuc. secured by Pitts
burg from Dayton, is tho only left.
hand catcher in the big League.
Pitcher Hughes. formerly Of Brook
lyn, recently lost three games in ste
ccsslon in the California League.
Bernard. an outtcllcr from tho Al,
bany team of the Now York League,
is now playing with the New Yorks,
Accordile, to lawyer Harry Taylor,
1856 players are un The roll of mem.
hcrship of the Players Protective AS.
socintion.
Hickman. Of New York. slipped Up
after batting safely in twcntyscvcn
consecutive games. He has left Il
mark it will he difficult to beat.
So successful have the scm'-profcs-
sional teams been in the South this
season that there is an excellent pros
pcct Of Southern League being
formed for next season.
There is a report that the present
League is to Ike put out of business
next year by Il combination of the
players association with the new Ma
tional Association aud the minor
leagues.
There is continued talk Of the on.
forced retirement of President Young,
OF the League: even IlaNlon has turned
against him. The CHIEF charge against
Young Is OF maintaining an incompe.
tent umpiring staff. but this is really
the owncrs' fault
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
No Signs OF Resumption Of Work.

Philadelphia, oct. 4.-Thorc were no
developments of special Importance yes
terd2y in the miners strike. An in
teresting feature WIS the Reading COM
pany's notice to its employees that in
addition to it's offer of 10 percent
Increase 1t was wiling to enter into ar
bltration with the men relative to any
grievances they may have. None OF
the strikers however. have yet indicated
their intention to rturn to work. Az
fairs were very quiet throughout the
anthracite region. President Mitchell
says that out of $4,000 mine workers,
only about 5000 are at work. and these,
n, saws will be out in a short time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
COliidcd Close to Shore.

New York, Oct. 4.-Tha New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad transport
Express, with the Boston and Washing
ton flyer, n heavily-loaded passenger
train, aboard. while backing out of her
pier on East river was run into by the
steam canal boat Ida Meyer loaded with
cement. The canal boat sunk 30 feet
from shore and the transport was dam
aged. The passengers on the train were
excited, but there was no danger, as the
Express had watcr-tight compartments.
The people on the canal boat were res
cued.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06

Maiden, Mass, Oct. 4.--One person may
die and three others are badly cut and
bruised us the result of a collision which
occurred between a West End car and Il
carriage in this city last night. The in
jured are: Mrs. Patrick Walden, who
sustained fractured arm, cuts on the
head and probable injury to the spine,
which may terminate fatally. Patrick
Walden, her husband. who received n
broken arm and painful cuts about the
head; Miss Mary Dyer, cuts about tho
face and body and possibly a fractured
leg and the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Walden, who received severe cuts and
bruises. Strangely enough, the child
seemed to have suffered least Of all.
All were taken into a drug store in an un.
conscious condition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06

Galveston, Tex. Oct. S.--An expert on
sanitation. who was sent here 10 invcsti.
gate conditions and to aid in the work
of cleaning Galv, stnn, has pronounced
the city to be In an unsantary condt.
ton. lie says the danger to health Is
not to be exp ctcd from the dead but
from those living in crowded conditions
lie urges systematic and vigorous plan
of cleaning the streets and alleys and
the immediate distribution Of d!sn.
icCtuutS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06

For governor, W. Murray Crane of
Dalton.
For lieutenant governor, John L.
Bates of Boston.
For treasurer, L. S. Bradford of Spring
field.
For secretary of state, William N.
Olin Of Boston.
For attorney general, II. NJ. Knowlton
OF New Bedford.
Hon. John l.. Bates, chairman of the
committee upon resolutions, reported
The document, which is somewhat
lengthy, pledges the Republicans of the
commonwealth to the support of Prcsi-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
Descrter and I'OrEer,

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 1..-Sergeant
John G.. King was arrested in the Bay
State hotel last night. and Will be taken
to Fort Warren. Boston, on a charge OF
desertion from the United States army
and forging n government check for
800. firing of 10 years in service and
recruiting work in Scranton, Pa. he left
that place recently with the $50, taking
his wife to New York and ending up
here bankrupt. His wife is i'll, and
King decided to quit and told his story
to the police when the hotel clerk could
not collect a two days bill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06

Boston. Oct. 4.-Thc Post says that
George Won l.. Meyer. former speaker
of the Massachusetts, house of repre-.
sentatives, has been offered the position
as ambassador to Italy, and Senators
Hoar and Lodge have recommended his
name to President Mckinley, who thinks
very favoraby of it. Mr.. Meyer is n
member of the Republican national COM
mittce, and Is now taking an active part
assisting leaders of the. party in the
management of the atlonal campaign.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06
same SLATE.
ayStateRepub|iCans to Choose
Old Officers.

Only Ono Exception, that of State
Auditor, for which there IL a Con-
test-PlatfOrm Endorses Mckinley
and His Policy, Views Foreign Sit
uatiOn Hopefully and Predicts
ProsperIty-Great Growth of DEM
ocratic Ciubs-Opening of Conven-
tion In Ind - Candidate
Stcvenson's Appearances Signal for
PandemOnium OF Applause.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-10-06

st. Louis. Oct. 4.-Twenty thousand
spectators attended the trotting. pacing
ana motor tricycle. races at the fair
grounds yesterday, drawn thithor prin-
cipally to witness the $2500 pacing match
between Joe Patchen aud Coney. In
the first heat Patchen won easily by "a
length. Timc, 2:O5. The second heat
was practically a repetition of the first.
Time. 2:04 3.4. Kenneth A Skinner and
Albert Champion met in five and l0-milc
match races on motor tricycles. The
Frsnchman won the tive-mile event in
a lightning finish by six yards, Time,
1885 "a In the second race he crossed
the line 25 yards in advance. Time,
15.&1 1-2