davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-01-26


The second number in the Oriole
Club course, the readings by Fred
Emerson Brooks, at the opera house
last Friday night, is said to have been
the best thing of the kind that has
appeared here for many q day. His
style was Original. his reading splen>
did, and his mimicry irresistible. The
Orioles are to be complimented upon
the high class Of entertainments they
are furnishing.
Hugh Boyle returned a ccuple of
weeks ago from . visit to the Pacific
coast. Hugh took his time to visit all
points OF interest. and an hours chat
with him concerning his observations,
expressions and experiences. is as
good as book of travels.
Mems Meeting Sunday Jan. %, at
Presbyterian church at $3.50; subject:
Some Keasons why every sensible
man should be Christian" This ia
the last mems meeting Of the series,
but the revival services continue.
Regular monthly meeting of the city
FIRE department. tonight
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-01-26

Regular monthly meeting of the city
IRE department. tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
SCHEDULES FOR FOOTBALL.
Where and When the Western Col
Iege Teams VIII Play the
Coming Season.

CHICAGO. Sept THE Evening Post
today publishes a schedule of the fall foot
The schedule was furnished by the ath-
letic directors OF the colleges concerned.
and is as follows:
Chicago September q Lombard uni
vcrsity %. Monmouth college; 90 Knox
college: October G. Purdue: Is, Minnesota
at Minneapolis: 20. Brown; q Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia; November 9. Iowa;
igan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, Hillsdale coll
iege at Ann Arbor; October 6. Kalamazoo
Ann Arbor; 90. Purdue university at Ann
Arbor; November 10, Iowa at Detroit; II.
Notre Dame at Ann Arbor; q. Ohio state
University at Ann Arbor; %, Chicago
university at Chicago.
Wlsconsin-S 2e Ripon at Mad
ison; October s. Lake Forest at Madison;
at Madison; q. Grinneli at Madison: Mo-
vember 3. Minnesota at Minneapolis; 10,
Notre Dame al Madison; II. Chicago at
Chicago; q, Illinois at Madison:
Iowa City; October 6. open; r. Simpson
college at Iowa City; 49, Ames at Ames;
e, Drake al Iowa City; November 3. Chi
cago at Chicago, 10. Michigan at Detroit;
II. Grinnell at Iowa City; 90. Northwest
ern at Rock Island
Ilinois--September %. Rose Polytech-
Champaign: 8. Wesleyan at Champaign;
70, Lombard at Champaign; 13 Knox at
Champaign: 90 Northwestern at Evans
ton; q. Michigan at Chicago; November
3, Purdue at Champaign; TO- Minnesota
at Minneapolis: IL, Indiana at Indianapo-
lis: %, Wisconsin at Madison.
Purdue--Septemher 90 Illinois Wesleyan
at Lafayette: October 9, Chicago at Chi
cago; II. Dupaw at Lafayette: 70, Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor; "a Rose Polytechnic
at Lafayette; November 8, Illinois at
Champaign: 10, University Of Indianapo-
lis at Lafayette; %. University Of Indian
apolis at Lafayette
Northwestern-Septemb o. Evanston
high school at Evanston October g. Rush
Medical college at Evanston; q. BeIoit at
Evanston: November g. Chicago at Chi
cago: H. Minnesota Mt Minneapolis: "a,
Alumni at Evanston; %. Iowa at Rock
Island.
Notre Dame--October 6. Englewood at
Notre Dame; IL, Lake Forest at Notre
Dame: "a. Indiana at Indianapolis; Mo-
vember ,. Beloit at Notre Dame; TO- Wis
consin at Madison; H. Michigan at Ann
Arbor: "a. Rush Medical at Notre Dame:
%, open; December 8, Purdue at Notre
Dame
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. Central high
school at Minneapolis: q, st. Thomas at
Minneapolis: %. Carleton college at Min
neapolis: October 6, Ames at Minneapolis;
13. Chicago at Minneapolis; 80 Grinnell at
Minneapolis; "a. North Dakota at Min
neapolis: November 3, Wisconsin at Min
neapolis; TO- Illinois at Minneapolis: II.
neapolts; 10, Illinois at Minneapolis: IL,
ka at Lincoln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
MIR. TOwNE IN IDAHO.
Opened the Democratic Campaign in
That state at Pocatello.

PoCATELLO. Idaho. Sept l.-Hon.
Charles A. Towne opened the Democrats
campaign in Idaho tonight. He spoke for
tive hours to an audience OF $50 men and
women. and twice in the course of his
address. he was interrupted by applause,
once when he paid glowing tribute to
the nag, the other time when he painted
with words the glory OF the nation when
IL declared itself the champion OF Cuba.
II was at the invitation OF Fred T.
Dubois, ex-senator, .aat Mr.. Towne came
to Idaho. and 1t was expected that he
would open the campaign. for Mr. Du-
bois- But only twice did he refer to
Dubois, and but once directly.
Mr.. Towne confined himself carefully
to discussion of the financial questiors
and not until toward the close OF his
address did he take up the issue OF I'm
perialism.
In his discussion Of money he charged
the Republican party with being false TO
It's claim to protect all American indus
tries in the fact that II had withdrawn
dustry.
His address was punctuatcd by fire.
quent quotations from the letters and adj
dresses OF Lincoln, and at one point he
apologized for so often citing Lincoln
as an authority saying. Lincoln Is a
Democrat this year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
VAN pE vANrER's pEcElvnR.
Dies After Winning First Heat In
Er~e-fsr-A All Race

VANCOUVER, " C.. Sept THE FOL.
lowing are the results ~ the Vancouver
fali Jockey Club uscet. held at Hastings
track today
Free -fer-all tro, or pace-.-Ioeertver
owned and driven hy Sheriff Van der Wan.
ter. OF ktng caunty, Wash won the eYpt
boat IN d tag The horse was then atrtck-
en with Inflammation ~ the bowels aud
was withdrawn Several veterinary sur.
Eeons attended the stricken animal but
the hofNa grew worse and was gtuad in
twa hours NsteFtuafies say the horse Wa
IN Erca, agony during ita game ttnt for
trSt place. but aid not slaeksn It's speed
a second.
killskat Ranger. owned by b Clark. Of
Seattle, won the race In So rs
Half mile dash.-Madrons won. in .k7s-s
Three minute clAas-~noc Wright won in
IN
rhree-auartsrs % a mile dash Maaruno
won itissA
The day was perfect, but the crowd was
xcsy Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Democratic Presidential Candidate
Makes Speeches at south Bend
and La Porte.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept wv. J.
BRYAN today made his second brief visit
of the campaign TO Indiana He arrived
at this point few minutes past !
La Porte en- route ami here more at
length tonight He was enthusiastically
received at both places, and the audi
ences were large in. size and compliment
ner OF receiving the speeches.
At South Bend Mr. Bryan was es-
corted to the residence of Hen. b. Il.
Shively. where he was introduced 10 MEM
bers OF the reception committee and other
prominent citizens.
At la Porte Mr.. Bryan's arrival was
announced by the firing of anytis and
the shouts of a multitude of people who
had gatherfied at the railroad station. A
platform had been erected near the sta
ton. and from this Mr.. Bryan talked for
about ten minutes while the train took on
dining car. He did rot attempt to
but contented himself with pointing out
what he denomtnated the inconsistencies
OF the Republican party and the means
of meeting their arguments.
thunderstorm which struck this city
about O'Clock threatened TO drive the
people inside, but Mr.. Bryan expressed
preference for an outdoor meeting not
withstandtng that rain was threatening
and his wishes were acceded to. He had
a fine audience, regardless of the unto
The people stood ankle deep in the wet
grass ana mud, in many places, but they
generally remained quiet and listening
attentively throughout the meeting.
Inc speech was a general discussion
OF the issues Of the campaign, but special
attention was given to the consideration
of the paramount issue. This he insisted
was the question of Imperialism. and
were doing all they could to evade this
ISSUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
WINNER WAS CUT DOWN.
Jeekeys II she F1athush stakes
nase Charge Each other with
Foui Hidimg.


NEW YORK, sept i.--rhs World to-
n wsii,sm ~'s sw>nn,y,s par,yhoo Rev.
who won the Fiasbush stakes At Sleeps
head Bay yesterday was cut down and
may not run again thiS season, n ever.
hoo Boy. was suspended for the rcmrsn-
der Of tho meeting.
Foxhali Keens charged sloan with foul
tng Tommy Atkins; declared he would
not start another horse at the meeting.
and tried 70 scratch Voter In the Ocean
Tod sloan charged that the accident
WAS . Jockeys conspiracy 10 heat him.
Hardly had tho race started when Fox
hall Keene rushed angrily to the stew
ards stand. He was AS white as death
with anger and excitsment He claimed
= feel against Ballyhoo hey. McJoynt
was called 20 the stewards stand speyer
went IN without being called. Tommy
Rurns went UP and Sloan was sent for
McJovnt said his horse had swerved
Burma and sreyer was that sioan. 81,
Baiiyhoo Bey. had fouied them. Sloan
said Tommy Atkins and Alard Scheck
had struck his mount.
The stewards refused to allow q foul
and then then suspended MeJoynt. After the
'rmile and Aisrd seheck were beaten.
MeJoynt and Tommy Burns saw ~ They
heard Tommy Atkins coming up. and one
or beth deliberately pushed over 20 slYut
HIM on, and thinking u was me on Hai-
iyhos hey. they shut out speyer and hurt
the man they wanted 90 help"
William c. Whitney said. MY colt was
- badly ent that n he was not as game
as he r. he wouh never have won He
viii hardly run again this summer III he
mere than wiliing 20 match him against
Tommy Atkins"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
TWO SPEECHES A DAY.
That Will he Mr.. Bryan's Limit Dur.
ing the CamDmiuu

CHICAGO. Sept, 1-Mr. Bryan has ac-
cepted an invitation 10 address the stu
dents OF. the Chicago university at 3
o'clock on Monday afternoon. September
10. Mr. Bryan will reach Chicago from
South Bend tomorrow afternoon
ID. G. Tillotson, chairman Of the ma
tional committee OF Silver Republicans,
has made arrangements to open party
neadquarters on the third floor OF the
Auditorium over Democratic headquar-
ters. Senator Dubois in connection with
Cen. Carse. will assist Mr.. Tillotson in
the management of the campaign.
Hon. A. l.. Stevenson will arrive In
Chicago from Bloomington Monday morn
Ing to confer with Mr.. Bryan.
Senator Jones, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, gave out
statement today that Mr.. Bryan under
no circumstances would make more than
two speeches a day. While the presiden-
tial candidate Is passing from one point
to another where he 10 scheduled TO
speak. he VIII not leave the train at in
termediate points to deliver speeches
from platforms erected in the neighbor-
hood. as was the custom during the cam
paign OF 1886 There will be no deviation
from this rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Arkansas state Campaign Closed.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept 1.-The
state campaign closed tonight with adj
dresses in this city by the guberaat orial
candidates The election will be held
Monday
The Democratic ticket for state ofYi-
GERS IL unopposed except for governor
The Republicans decided 10 put out a
candidate for that office only, and named
Harmon T.. Kennel. Of Little Rock
The Populists also nut out one man
ticket Abner w. Files Of Little Rock
IL their gubprnntorial nominee Both
have been candidates for the same Office
before.
The Democratic candidate In Jefferson
Davis. Of Russellville. the present attor-
ney general He and MIR. Kennel have
been stumplne the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
ropuLusTs PLEAD FOR VOTES.
Address in Behalf Of Mr.. bryan 10.
sued by Their Party Leaders.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept l.--vice Chair
man Edminton and Secretary Edgerton.
OF the Populist national committee, have
issued an address appealing for support
for w. y Bryan and justifying the IN
dorsement of Adlal +. Stevenson as vice
presidential candidate. The address in
part says:
'.in nominating Mr.. Stevenson for the
vice presidency. the Peoples party gave
a sublime example Of the remuneration of
partisanship.
while Lincoln did not believe In aboli-
ton, his election meant the ending OF hui
man slavery on this continent In. the
same way the election of Bryan means tho
beginning OF new era IN American poll
tics The future victories for humanity
that Will grow out OF IL no man can fore
see, The Populist party was the begin
ming OF this. and the impulse which car
ries u forward. We have grown until
our principles have permeated the masses
OF another great party. and thus made
them our allies IN this campaign"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Gp9 banded and CIV ruriavrs ~ ~. fn~ea A
t4lftnEffr ia1.er2 fsatefy SRA uat IA shs frust
e CorirTf1n, ~. Kt~sk scssszrt ~ Ias z-ies.
ears A. s@aTi ~ lssstsstion Wiu - made
f.rfyfcCr eaftsu fai!is npsrs.sA ~ fws-fr f1-y
rorfa7Hs--rs have Ehuf tasn uutn sert--ns,~Y RI
Tee ~ilfs snlcicT y - hae5a Akaas sSsss-r,ar-
terF = tns n~rNrHtiaHs VII Rave competed A
r1rntn's fTrtSluert IN sAst date. IN AsrussArec
Siih tts sv~TEai ar-sgrnsrt
SEQ iktvsGua iarEshavFraen who wrut IN ssrfkA
u - klie raiiesy cfr farks a. rlFVeisaA a have
ratzrrrs "A w1Ff. nefsttzz a frftiEueaf a. sh+sr
sflsrsnaet - afslisan9H IT, Erit a. = r.
sur & fhs rstssai y iae swssrs ~ tNs s.earssr
sinrr J. Mnspky % aibs extra r1szpsasaiEasa fer
nnlnaAl.k 4 r.. rsrxo q 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

TO REPEAL GoEBEL Law.


FRANKFORT. KY. Sept. 1.-Represen-
tative Hilland today introduced a bill in
the house to repeal the Goebel election
law and to enact a new one. 1t provides
for state board OF three two to be APP
pointed by the controlling authority of
the. two Leading political parties. the third
until after 1902, and then to be elected
by the legislature; the third member to
have no vote except in case OF tie.
County boards OF three are provided for
similarly, the third member to be APP
pointed by the state board. Election Of
ficers are to be equally divided between
parties.
Registry Is provided for. and ballots
are TO be provided by the secretary OF
state with no device of designation TO
mark. The clerks of election are author
lied to assist illiterate persons in pre-
pairing their ballots. The bill Is said to
meet the views of Gov. Beckham.
The senate had adjourned until Tues
day and the house today took the same
course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
MICHAEL AGAIN CHAMPION.
Defeated John Nelson for the MID
die Distance Cycling Title.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept /. = Jimmy
Michael today regained the middle dis
lance cycling championship by defeating
John Nelson In q twenty-ive-mile motor
paced race on the Woodside park track
Michael finished about a quarter of a
mile ahead OF Nelson. In &I6, breaking
the worlds record of 2945 made by Nell
son on the same track. about two weeks
ago. Nelson's time for the twenty-five
miles today was s9:3 3-5.
Nelson led at the finish Of the first
mile. but was soon passed by Michael
who finished the second mile In 3:A 4-5
Up to the thirteenth mile the riders
did not display much speed. but Michael
lowered tho previous best record for
thirteen miles. o:i0 To- held by Nelson,
crossing the tape in 20:04 IS.
He also made new record for fifteen
miles. 2a.09, lowering Nelson's previous
record OF 1871. All records from twenty
to twenty-five miles were lowered by
Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
spokane Win. From boise.

Special nisratch to tho Pass-fnteliirencer
SPOKANE. Sept, !, - In the fastest
game 80 the season the spokane Athletic
Club team shut out the rolNe nine tndavf
hy a seor~ % u a II was a pifchsrs,
had the best OF Il. the visitors Sntv
finding him Tor three singles FNirhar@
Tor the visitors. wes touched Up far AZ
hits. The locals played an errorless
came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Mr.. wooriey's Opening speech.

CHICAGO. Sent. Ia special TO the
Tribune from Salt Lake saws.
John q, Waolley, ~ Chicago. nrohihl-
ton casdifate for president. opened the
campaign IN Utah last evening ne smoke
60 f.5po persons IN the gospel tent" used
by bNangehst oliver His address COM
sisted largely az an attack ON she RE-
publican party IN general and on Prosi
dent Mckinley in particular, FOR his Att
tude on the army cantecn. and his course
the Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Idaho ru.loni.t. sun Apnr,.

RorsE Ida. Sept The week ends
with M fusion between the Democrats
and Popultsts Neither have the r1aDaer-
ers given up the effort The yarinsfs
candidates on. the ronuNst ticket whom,
Il IL expected 20 pun down have Hen
sent for 20 come To Boise and the matter
has been postponed until their arrival
There = nothing 20 indicate What ne re-
suit viii Ne after they reach the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
BAL[YHOO B[Y WINS AGAIN.
on A FLUKE BEATS OUT TOMMY AT.
KINs BY A NECK.
Mix-Up Occurs I'm Last Furiong,
which Threatened Serious Re-
salts. and Ended In Defeat Of the
keene Horse-sloan ON winner.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Bailyhoo Bey
and Tod Sloan duplicated their success
IA the Futurity, one week ago. by win
ming the coveted Flatbush stakes today.
the feature of the card at Sheepshead
bay. Tommy Atkins, the odds-on favor
ite. was second and only beaten head.
An unfortunate event marred the occur
renee and had direct bearing on the
outcome Only four horses started. and
the race was conceded to be duel be-
tween the whitney and Keene candidates
--Baliyhoo Bey and Tommy Atkins.
They were sent on on the second break
to q good start. and Smile and Ballyhoo
Bey went out TO make the running, but
not moro than length separated the
four for the first half mile. At this point
Bloan took his mount back, so that Smile
showed In front neck before Tommy
Atkins. who was the same distance be-
fore Alard Scheck and Baiiyhoo Bey.
They came into the stretch necks apart.
with Smile on the rail- and BaIlyhoo Bey
on the outside. When strengthened out
ana almost at the last furlong pole bad
mix-up occurred. which fortunately did
not result In n serious accident.
Smile swcrvcd out and Ballyhoo Bey
bore in on the other two, and for Sec
ond the crowd IN the grand stand held
IT. breath, expecting to see an 30 down
IN : heap. This did not happen. but the
favorite was knocked out OF his stride.
Snss n By tho to s Ra H. s snn 8ss
etraiKhtened out Sloan had rushed Baliy-
hoo Bey to tho front and was settling
down and riding him out with hands and
heels. When Spencer get Tommy Atk'ns Atkins
leader. Who was three lengths in from.
ana with whip and spur rode desperate
Foot by foot the game Tommy Atkins
crept up until II was only two lengths,
then one length, then neck, nut the
widest excitement, the Judges were
passed, with Baiiyhoo Bey head in
front AlArd Schtck was third, length
away. Spencer claimed a foul but II
was not allowed, although the stewards
had al four joekics in the stand before
The Days Card.
The ocean handicap went 10 Voter In
won BY neck from vuicain. who was
half . length before Martinmas third.
Rush, the fayorfte. with Sloan up. was
beaten on, showing no speed at any part
" the journey. Summaries:
second. Kitchen third. Time. -l:iss-s
Five and 4 half furlongs-Moore won,
Cherished second. Sweet Tooth tnird.
Tisisuss stakes; seven farIouss- nsllyy-
az az ssbe con shr rpx Time Als s second
The Ocean handicap. one inilc--voter
Won, yulcain second. Martinmas third.
Handicap stcsplscha.e. about two miles
rsricn won, George Kecne second. Cap
Mile and . sixteenth on turf-villa ".
won. Presttdigitator second. Goid Fox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
SENATOR NELSON SPEAKS.
Answers the Arguments Put Forth
by Mr.. T0wne.

ALEXANDRIA. MINI, Sept. i.-Senator
Knute Nelson delivered an address here
tonight. devot!ng himself exclusively To
tho Philippine question, and. replying to
the recent utterances OF ex-Congressman
Towne on this subject. he said:
The programme OF the Republican
party Is Just. plain and safe and far less
hurdensome and problematical. In brief.
1t Is this:
Suppress the insurrection as rapidly as
possible. then establish a stable govern
ment. giving the Filipinos as great de-
gree Of self-government as they are cap
able of exercising and enjoying"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

CHICAGO. Sept Gov Roosevelt fs
scheduled 20 arrive TN Chicago tomorrow
afternoon about 3 O'Clock Aparfrf,rrts
have been reserved sar hls.s Al fhN An
ditnrium annex. Both Gov Roosevr;t aas
NJ BRYAN VIII speak AZ the labor sew
demonstration Monday afternoon. The
governor wiii speak Irsi ana NJ Rive,
VII follow him II is expected that each
speaker VIII occupy about M hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
rea s.eaa aa,. ner.r..

NEW YORK, sept i-~'sTlats' Sloan
the ycckoy, has hogghs two horses They
ere ADV Massey. the s-yrar-a3a whirh
he rode To victory at Sheepehea4 hAV IN
a recent race, ani IsongAh0rcr mar a
a~y~ar~otd. The total pgaco was ga sa
The horses will ~ shipped 10 EnEiani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

WALLACE. idaho. sent The Dem.
ocra,ic county convention % Shnsh0na
county today uoTuinaiaA fun country
ard legislative ticket The platform r0rs.
meade Gov. Sfewner herr'E asrrsn4ssrs.
tion As being fearless. honest. economic
ctares FOR Jaw and order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
~~xieo a Orient Line

KANSAS City, Sept. IA corps Of en-
ElneerS viii leave Immediately for old
Mexico to beEin construction % seventy
Eve miles 81 tho Kansas City, Mexico q
Orient railroad, between Port Stlllweil,
the proposed Pacific coast terminus. and
Puerto The rough work will he per-
formed entirely by Mexinan lahorers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

To the snti-imperialist prophet there
fere The Stars and Stripes convey 70
meaning and such n man Is q mar With
ont a country. He doesn't know what
his ccuntry IA He doesn't understand
the meaning % its flag He Is without the
feeling Of the patriot He Is the last
man IA the Union 10 be made its pregl-
eeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

QuEBEt. sept. The annual ir,srna-
tional rnef match heswoon the TfnftNs
States and Canada. was decsfed hs-e
toiRE on tae Qaehec Hnks. ana n 80
suited ~ ftciegy for che Arseriesn
riaysrs ~ Eve hsles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The Horton law
is dead At the broadway Athlete Club
last alght, after the Cans Hawkins nght,
this passing OF pugilism was sisnaliEea
the crowd. led BY Zoe" HurnphrieS the
cube announcer other clubs mourned
the law IN much the same way. n Is
estimated that since tho passage OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
4. I.S.1~o.o.s.1.o.o.SnS.:
:sssseeseseeeeeMeeeeeeece:
seseessssseeeesssssssseees

law. In 1896, $3.50 fights have taken place
IN this state, the majority in Greater
New York. The total receipts are placed
at about 81 $4,000. The Erne- McGovern
light drew the biggest crowd. and the
corbett-McCoy fight had the largest re-
cepts--about $4,000.
Preparations are already being made by
the local promoters to secure nearby club
houses In New Jersey and Connecticut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

A, pefseif.- Detroit. 4; Mlnnesrcfis q
Az bn@aia- FIRST xArse~ ftuffaia a. (riexrn
servnA same naEsio 0. Chicago. s
AZ fndssrsrslis- First game cslied AZ end ~ IN.
teeffh tnnn9 eurauut q rata SQUAD came
Indianapolis. Mawauare Is