davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

tn. gs-s-rswu, a Jspsa has prchihi,e1. srr ta>
psesenf fhe rmtsrss3oz q all Jsransss labor 70 The
uEfted States aud Canada
u g sasd that President ZeiAys desires % dssl
s.rect{v with The tuitei StStas fcg the eonstsuc-
tson - tAs srfsspceAnse cnnsl
Ne rvtsanes Il ss;srArss 10 srasstirasi rvroyss ~
fAossaeis~a at Rrl~hDr0 y c., ant FNxs slerttcn
ss5riss = ether hninss ia s0r,h Carolina
TN~ general hssrsfs II the Preside rgiains ahcat
sc rafirngs 81 ggesrnk- al II then bciug soldiers
rrssrnss frozn TIE rsslspsanes Mazs are merely
corystesrsn1k
ms Bsf,iz fas-ssr ofe~ Aas rroris~a the psusss,
tart Lkaxr T. make Representatives. 70 the Anttrsn
government Agaias, IRE srpaisica * Protestant
rssFxyrnfn frcm Austria
At tas rer~ni unr<sling a ths sss@s 70 The great
esretas FrxsisFsrs Eng~fnx wnlisn delivered
oatAtss speech, 1~eihas ca TIE thirty gesu u1
and rs rc.kra eEtSro-1h
Essorra frum Tia sen Gshrsel frsvpt reserve state
hat the great tsfest erss Nhirk have seen r1sirf
thsse sse raw uzaer eoziEol. vast anaaus q
saiastas fizrhss has t@ra destroyed
Coazs sun nusics tas German sa<rlsn s1iHistsr
has AhaaAaned his usual swimmer rAeaten the
SsmEseEinS ard viii 80 Instead fnr a short star "a
the isiAaa q Ncr1en. in TIE Ncrd
Ths esars Hhe vas fcp0rtsA hsr4ns hesn dis
missed ffurz the military sradery for kaxfng vas
not eseosge y RoAsFie. w., II ArkzaSaa. 5Cs an
otkcr cadet also hA.linr tran saafhtrn state
Cadet Rossile l. ssin AZ tAs academy. Nheru hs Is
popular.
Are-irnr fruit siovefs sStaia an important con-
crssioD IN To- new rarnmerciAl sSreszent besween
Tia DATED States ara Germany. The istteg 1nnus
GRATED FRUITS imported from the Cnised States be
inspaeted IA acreunt q the san lnse scale. and
zsTnes that sacn fruits skzii BE- admitted without
othar 1hAra@s than N. rssssl-x s--.as-@ A4zsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
4 NEW TELEGRAPH LINE.
GRAIN MEN MEET IN CHICAGO TO
DISCUSS THE SUBJECT.
The Inter-ExchanEe Company to ne
Built for the Board of Trade Rus-
fness, and for which, IL IL said,
There Ii Plenty of Money Ready.

CHICAGO. Aug s.-Plans for the pro-
posed Inter-Exchange Telegraph Com
pany that Is to be built for Board OF
Trade business are being pushed ms rap
idly as possible. The line Is TO run from
Chicago to all the leading grain markets
A map has been prepared which covers
all the points that the new lines win
touch at the outset. go far they are
twenty-nine. Starting from Chicago, the
Duluth. ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Des
Moines. Omaha and Lincoln. From
Omaha II win run 70 Kansas City and
st. Louis, completing the circuit by TAX
ing IN Springfield. H.. and Peoria.
The Eastern line viii run from Chicago
to Toledo. Cleveland, Detroit Buffalo.
Albany. New York. Boston. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. From Phil
adelphia the line is to run TO Harrisburg.
Ptttsburg. Columbus, Cincinnati and
Louisville. and win complete the circuit
BY taking In Indianapolis on It's return to
chicago. BY constructing line in this
way. II Is thought. II is not likely TO he
worthless u any part OF the circuit gets
The estimated cost OF the construction.
as shown at the meeting yesterday. VIII
be from ss,0o.coo to S.dco.oso much de-
pending on the expense of securing an
entrance to the Leading cities. II is pro-
posed 10 construct a modern line with
as utue cost "a possible. The Chicago
and Milwaukee line, which Is owned by
people close to board OF trade interests.
viii be used as a basis of the North
western circuit. II Is claimed that lines
can be operated at a profit at lower rates
between the exchanges than those now
IN force. This has been demonstrated,
4 is asserted. by the construction OF q
line from Minneapolis to Duluth by the
each message one-third. The Minneapolis
people also have line from their city
to Chicago which is operated with the
Postal Telegraph Company and il called
the North American Telegraph Company
II has saved money for the trade and
made good profits for its stockholders
The new Chicago line is to be put on
the market and can IND ready takers for
its stock, az financial men have already
offered to place all OF II. Ii IL to be d.
vided among the different exchanges, II
they feel disposed TO take an Interest.
At Q conference yesterday were Presi-
dent Warren, of the Chicago board. +. w.
Weare, c. p. Frazier, Ben Bryan and A.
o. SLAUGHTER r. r.. Crawford If the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Telegraph Company.
was also cioseted with them In the nf-
ternocn. Those from out OF town ex-
changes were c. b. Murray ard J. r.
Ellison. of the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce: G.. II. Spencer and ex-Con-
gresham Seth w. Cobb, Of the Mer-
chants exchange Of St. Louis: C. NJ. Iar-
rington, president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, Minneapolis; j. A. Dryden.
president of the Milwaukee board, and
Ben Warren. jr.. and +. b. Miles. Of the
Peoria board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
STARTS ron CHINA WITH ~.


UTICA, N. Y. Aug. 6--Wesley Hook, OF
Waterville. this county. who left SYRIA
cuse university, where he was n student.
some weeks ago to 20 to China 20 pro-
tect his sister, who IL q missionary, from
Boxers. IL probably nearing the end Of his
long journey. He left waterville with
~ in his possessions His mother receiv-
ed letter from him yesterday. dated
Honolulu. July 10, in which he said he
expected TO leave there before the letter
When Wesley was heard from last he
was In San Francisco, looking for ship
upon which he could work his passage
to the Flowery Kingdom He was In
straitened circumstances. and a less
pluckv spirit would surely have become
discouraged. On the trip from Ogden.
Utah TO tho Coast he had lost hts grip.
containing his clothes and what little
money he had. and was stranded so 10
speak. He had expected to reach San
steamer for China, but had arrived two
hours too late. This however, did not
cause him to give up his project lie
Immediately opened negotiations with the
captain OF another ship. but according 10
yesterdays communication IL does not
seem that he was successful, for he says
he made the trip to Honolulu In a Unit
ed States transport carrying horses.
when the uprising broke out in China
Wesley began TO fear for the safety OF
his sister, Miss Elsie Hook. who was In
the children Of missionaries and he con
ceived 1t 10 be his duty to 70 to her. He
therefore started on the long Journey
with only e In his pocket, and he made
the trip across the continent In eight
DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
WILL VOTE In SEPTEMBER.
Election Called to select Delegates to
Cuban Constitutional Con-
vemtlOn.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE war de-
partment has issued an order for q gem
s etsl election to be held in Cuba. on the
egntes TO q convention to be held in Ha-
ya11a on the first Monday OF November
Inns convention fs TO frame ard adopt a
vvns,na.n.ion Tor the people OF Cuba. The
Whereas, The congress Of the United
3 ia pX =, Joint resolution Of April
That the people of the island OF Cuba
ar; are: and Of right ought to be free and
THAT the United States herebv d,s-
claims any disposition or intention to ex-
ercise sovereignty. Jurisdiction or control
on mssn SnS I. .ssss ~ e sas
me government and control Of the island
And, Whereas. The people of Cuba have
ing their authority from the suftrages Of
the people given under Just and equal
laws. and are now ready, In like manner,
eral government which shall assume and
exercise sovereignty. jurisdiction and
control over the island. Il Is ordered that
Of Cuba on the third Saturday OF Septem-
Der. In the year 1900. TO elect delegates to
convention to meet in the city Of Iaa-
day A Of November. IN the year 800 c'' 70
frame and adopt constitution for the
people Of Cuba and as q part thereof, To
provide for and agree with the govern
ment OF the United States upon the re-
lations 10 exist between that governm snt
and the government OF Cuba. and to pro-
vide for the election by the people Of
officers under such constitution ami the
transfer Of government to the oficers 20
elected.
The election will be held in the several
voting precincts of the island, under ana
pursuant to the provisions OF the electoral
law OF April 49, 1900, and the amendments
thereof.
The people OF the several provinces will
elect delegates in number proportional TO
their populations. as determined by the
census. viz:
The people Of the province of Pinar del
Rio VIII elect three delegates.
The people of the province OF Havana
will elect eight delegates.
The people OF the province OF Matanzas
will elect four delegates.
The people OF the province Of Santa Cla-
ra will elect seven delegates.
The people OF the province OF Puerto
Principe win elect two delegates.
The people OF the province of Santiago
will elect seven delegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
Complain Of Paterson.

LONDON. Ans.-T.-Discussing editorial
ly methods of stamping out anarchism.
the Daily Mail says:
TN the FIRST place, such a headquarters
for outrage OF anarchists as Paterson, N.
j.. ought to be closely watched by the
European secret police. and fun papers OF
extradition should be granted everywhere.
1T is Impossible to note without regret
that the United States have found them
selves unable to surrender certain men
charged by the italian police with compli-
city In Bresci's deed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
AFTER FORTY Years WAITING.
Iseve story Of Miss Harriet Henley
and Charles RaAke.

CRuNNEIL's HOLLOW. N. ". Aug. e.
Miss Harriet Henley died on June %;
Charles Rnnke died day before yester-
day. These two had been engaged to be
married for forty-three years. and they
died at last. just when their hopes were
about TO be realised In marriage.
II was In 1857 when Ranke was a young
that they were pledged to marry. They
lived In Altoona, Pa. Ranke enlisted when
the civil war began.
''fll be true to you always. Charles"
she said
-Four years later he learned that Har-
riet's father had lost his property and
had gone TO live at Crunnefs Hollow, in
bought farm there. Young Ranks fol-
lowed them and asked his betrothed to
marry him then. But the girl begged him
to walt, Two of her sisters had died and
left each a little child. and she was need
I'D 10 care for her father and the young
children. Then Ranke bought the farm
adjoining and settled there. saying
IF I cannot live with you ! will live
near you and see that you are always
protected"
Not once for thirty-three years did the
man attempt 20 urge his suit until the
old man died, In December. 1893 Then
Ranke spoke again, and this time she
fixed the time OF their wedding for Feb
ruary I, 1879 Ranks. though nearly 70
years old. grew young again and Harriet
arranged her trousseau as II she were
twenty. But In January she grew III. and
died n month ago.
Directly after che funeral her lover be-
came III, declining quickly until his death
on Sunday His win shows that he left
all his large estate and $4,000 20 Miss
Henley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

LONDON. Aug. 6-The reply OF Queen
Victoria to the address Of parliament to
the throne. moved July 81. with reference
to the assassination OF King Humbert. Of
Italy. thanks parliament for the address,
and says:
Il unite with you in the expression of
Indignation and deep concern at the It'd
ings of the assassination Of my illustri-
failed to convey to his successor your
sentiments of adherence Of such a crime
and your sympathy with the royal fam
fly. government and people OF that coun-
try"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
Cubans TO visis washlnsson.

WASHINGTON. Aug. e.--The delegation
of Cuban school teachers now receiving a
course of instruction at Harvard uni
versity, will visit this city on August is
for the purpose OF paying their personal
respects 10 the president Of the United
States. and ca inspsct public institutions
and attractions OF the national capital,
The school teachers. numbering about
LOO will arrive here In tho morning and
leave In the evening for New York where
they viii board army transports In wait
ting 60 take them hack 20 Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

SARATOGA n Y, Aug s-frouuois Belle won
the Hendrick stakes this afternoon with ease. The
track WAS slow on account Of Sundays rain The
first Of the 5000 sii-agsd races decided to be
run on Thursday. II Ia called the Beverwyck Brew
ing Company's handicap. and viii b. at mile. Re-
suits:
Five fmrlonss Dublin won. McAddie second. scurry
third. Time, ~.
One mile. selling Peat won. Specific second. rim
aldo third. Time lA1
Third race, Hendr3ek stake 81 900 added. mile and
. sixteenth Iroquois Belle won. KiIiashaudrs Sec
ond Motley third. Time, 49,
Seven furionss. selling -Iieber Kari won, Dolando
second Morrey third Time, isSt
Ono mile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Queen q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
Talk Of ANARCHY
IS AGAIN REVIVED.
Continued From Page One.

Humbert OF Italy was announced TO
Luchesci. the Italian anarchist who
stabbed and killed the empress Of Aus
tria here September 10. 1898. he manif est
ed great Joy. saying there was no doubt
that before long all the sovereigns would
undergo the same fate. commencing with
the new king of Italy.
Luchesci who Is undergoing sentence
of imprisonment for life. refused TO an
swer any questions on the subject Of the
assassination OF the king OF Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
1llID CANAL Pl0I1ERS.
RuHen FIND EvIDA. y on PLAN
- DESTROY LOCKS.


~nNAKANDA, N. ", Aug. GA sensa-
s1crI "a has been made by Police Ser
s1rf u,yers Near the New York Central
$500 On Main street. he picked up a
l12evn 1cnther wallet, the contents of
SS1ch astounded the police department.
49, valet contained papers which seem
= lr11sata that . society OF Boer sympa-
rs A New York has arranged an
1xrr pjan to blow up locks on the We'll
isS1 esaak Chief OF Police O'Day exam
ir1I ~ contents of the pocketbook and
Sr1 nat II contained a letter and a
>2S11 d note paper, the latter being COW
S5,1l Ufth momcranda in Grabbed, vertical
el1Horrophy. The notes indicate the pro-
N11.nino 10 b. followed by one OF the ennis
S17ag Of the conspirators. while the let
511r eentnius fun instructions from num-
Srr n s1iberstors to 'scomrade No. T. as
a ~ part IA the conspiracy. Evidently
- ro1clved . letter In Buffalo and came
n % this city late this afternoon and
1ortalIy lost his wallet while on Main
3zP66t. The letter II couched in mysteri-
~ inneuage. An exact copy OF y fol-
The P1st Outlined.
~4esdauarters Of the Libcrators. Now
lsfk July 2. 1900 70 0omreae So .,
<onoon. now by order Of the chief
- transmit you ut bunalo difec-
0D u severn your conduct In he die-
1870 Of your duty. In the Hotel Srsi
RI, In the city Of North Tonawanna. ~.
.rXs - the NIT DAY o. TINS GEAR Q. our
M0f1foQ'e 1nnering ana numnia uon n tne
>rtH NvlnG TrnnsvaAl ana orange rree
"a, II the hour Of p. m. you VIII meet
zf(mEooo NO. H. You viii recoxn.c I'm I'm
~ ~ Usual reco&nItion MARKS. anu h.. ~,
4IZm4 him the prescrtDed tests, YOU VII
i ~ rms, your aLrasA' IN w. rSI' ~ :
6<I1n Nm sealed packet lou WI we
4 e. 4<eod ana secrecy - canyons " ? /.
NrD9N q comrade No: ~ ~ '"s - n
i AoIo9. Toronto, Ihnaua. -. y .s
xe ano ,est Dy M 7" As.er ,s,,r
FW(1g ne packet YOU VII nosu y ussn ~ =
~ any moneny 70 vs,,snI c,,,t
MA ne VIII name near ,, sn,l;
sucn tnS. y NS 30 M carsy,I ana
70. q nno =. - vn,,- a,,tv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

Special pisnatch 60 the Poxt -fntrillsencrr
Albany. Or, Agg s.-NuErersas rec
nris were broken At the City park track
y, A. Tauscher. amateur, formerly ~ che
halls. made two new track recOfds. for =
quarter mlir. NJ 10. the haif - ~ r q
poney, Of Oakland. made a record for tae
two miles. tfa 1-6 TauNNAer attempted 10
break the worlds record for the nile hwt
failed ks the track IL not banked emo, IN
and the quad that paced him was slso very
slow lie made the mil. in s. 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
CIRCUS MEN ARRESTED.
Bswossaea w Military before They
We're Aware Of u and Taken
Away for Trial.

I pl1LuTH, Mimi. Aur. 6.--One hundred
3u1illtianen left here last night for Clio
1Nuet. MINI. 20 effect the capture Of the
It1rcus crowd who haye been terrcrizlng
m unaai towns In Northern Minnesota
fihA milltiAmen arrived there daring the
Y1ght and when the circus train pulled
On The military surrounded T. The circus
people knew nothing OF their prescnce
Wntl today, Twelve az the cire.is men
lNAnted for assault BY the sherifrs ~ cass
Stp4 Hubbard counties were arrested and
$Aken 20 Cass Lake where they will be
~r>ed They made no resistance. aitho'tg
t4qet Of them were armed.
{ Dec rakcr OF Texas, who Is believed 10
~ the leader Of the gang. WAS not found
- TAR a. known here, The miiitlsinea To-
turned TO Duluth today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug 6-Rssults at BRIGHTON Beach
Mile and sixteenth selling Golden Sceptre won.
Borough second Loness third. Time. II ~.
FIVE fufongs- Glen Nellie won @. w. W second.
Aiea third Time. l o.
Mile and q sixteenth-Kamara won. Prince Nc
Clurg second. Belle Of Troy third Time, i ~ 10
Five furicnss. Winged Foot handicsp-Princsss
Pepper won, Bowen second, Tower Of candles fhiro
Time. 11.
sx furlougs. selling ikh Tiki won. Prestidigi-
tator second Pink Domino third. Time, ID -
Mile and . quarter. selling Alsihe won. Rare Per-
fume second Flax Spinner third Time. 10e ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
CYCLE FORCES A SUCCESS.
Novel Teet of Their Emciency In re
pelltAx Invaders.

LONDON, Aug. s.-MAJ Gen. J. +. Mau-
rice, commanding the Wooiwich district,
who superintended the experiments In con-
nectlon with the volunteer nanenvcrs
which began saturday of holding forty
roads In the north OF Sussex with several
thousand cyclists. tho idea being 20 check
an Invading army until the British Troops
OF all arms could collect In large mum
beers nearer London, reports that the cy-
clist defenders have successfully repeaec
the suppcsititIous invaders.
The result IL regarded as establishing
the superior mobility Of cycle forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
Bumalo Grand Circuit Races.

BUFFALO, n Y, Aug e.--Abcut $500 people
crossed the river today attend the opening OF the
Buffalo grand circuit meeting held at the Fort Eric.
Ont track Weather hne summary:
AS trot. purse N.3s-York Boy won second.
fourth and 9th heats Time Ala. 7lA. 2:i54
Dilionite took the third heat In 7ls. Senator X.
took the FIRST heat IN 2.iY
2l6 pace purse S0W-Winola won in three
straight heats Time. 2lIi. FIN. 2siA
2ds trot. purse ss0coBoarolrna won three strsight
heats. Time f03i. 1;isl. tisk Elliot. I%tah g.,
Iris o., Kate McCracken and IArabic the Great
also started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The cases OF the
nve alleged anarchists who were arrest
ed yesterday during riot caused by the
suppression OF an attempted meeting to
rejoice over the assassination Of the king
of Italy. were postponed until Saturday
All those arrested were released on bonds.
Mrs. Parsons announced her intention
TO fight her case to the end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

MILAN. Aug. 6.--Brssci. the assassin of
King Humbert. has abandoned the sfti-
tude OF calm which he has assumed sincc
the murder was committed. and mas been
giving way to fits OF passion. This has
necessitated placing him In . strait
Jacket for ten hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

Special Dispatch 10 the pos,.InteiliSencer.
wENArcHEE. Aug, "a class con-
sfsting ef I'VE Young ladies recited in the
Presbyterian church last night fer gold
medal under the able direction % Mrs.
Fanny Penn. Of Garfield. state supsrin-
tendent az contest work for Eastern
Washington w. c. r. L. The class con
sisted OF Miss Carye Sanders. Miss Mahle
Chenowerth. Miss Mettie Holcomb. Miss
Carrie Chcnowerth and Miss Hazel Wells.
The Judges awarded the medal 10 Miss
Carrie Chenowersh. The Columbia Or
chestra furnished the music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

running light at South Raub, seven miles
south. Henry WhitsIll. engineer, was Sc
vereiy scalded, and James ludlow engi-
neef OF the passenger train, was instant
verely injured. Three passengers were
Killed. their names being unknoNn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug s--The To-foof sloop
Rainbow. owned BY Cornelius Vanderbilt
won the Conn odore's cup for sloops %
that class tedav ia the New York Yacht
Clubs race. sailing over a n-fniie course
on Long Island sound she defeated Au-
gust Petnaont's Mlnecia ana Harry PAYNE
whttney's Yankee.
The Quisetsa wen the Commodnre's cup
for schocners The cup for all sl0ops IN
enc class was probably won hy the svce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
c.,,ure Three Alleged Thieves.

Harry Bevington. an alleged thief. for
whom the police have been searching for
some time. was arrested by Officer Eas-
eou on the charge Of stealing several saws
from a second hand store shortly after 2
O. clock this morning. onicer LOCKER
about the same time arrested John O'Neli
who Is alleged to have stolen case OF
salmon from Myers cannery. and OFFICER
Stewart captured Charles Cransr. a cook
who had In his possession suspicious
locking bundle OF cheap silverwarc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

Compelled to Decline Invitation for
Laher Day Ina Chicago.

v. Debs said today be would BE- eompriled
to decline the invitation 10 speak at Chica-
so on Labor day from the same platform
With William Jennings Bryan and Gov.
Roosevelt, as he already had an engage
ment 70 speak at Canton, o. The Chicago
Labor day committee arranged for Bryan
20 talk for the Democrats, Roosevelt for
the Republicans, and Debs for the Social
Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

COwEs. isle OF Wight. Aug. 1.-The
presence In these waters OF several Amer
lean Yachts and entertainments given ON
hoard Of them, relieve the opening OF
yacht week of drearihees
Emperor William cables that on account
Of the death of the Duke OF saxe-Coburg
ana Gutha- he II compelled to withdraw
his yacht Meteor from all competitions
excepting the race for the Queens cup.
which he win take part Ia ont OF respect
20 the donor 81 tho trophy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

Special Dispatch to tho Observation-Disclosures
HOQUIAM, Aug. 6--Much excitement
was caused today by the bringing OF
scarlet fever patient from Ocosta to St
David's hospital The patient. little
girl. was promptly removed TO a small
building and Guaranteed. and the hospital
fumigated.