davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED
BY THE QUEEN,
Innovation I'm speech From Throne
That Caused Comment Was Spe-
cifc Mention of America.

LONDON Aug S-Parliament adj
journed after the appropriation bill had
been passed by both houses. The queens
speech. at the prorouging of parliament.
after stating that the relations with the
powers of Europe and AMerfca continue
friendly, and making reference to the es-
tablishment of the commonwealth OF Aus
tralia, refers to the war in South Africa.
which has placed In the strongest light
the heroism and high military qualities Of
the troops brought together under my
banner from this country. from Canada,
Australia and my African possessions"
1ne speech then says
Believing the continued independence
of the republics to be a constant danger
TO the peace of South Africa. l authorized
the annexation of the Free State as first
step TO union of the races. under an in
stitution which may in time be developed
80 as to secure equal rights and privi-
ieges In South Africa.
Referring to China. the speech says.
The British and other legations at Pc
King nave been Unexpectedly attacked
by an insurgent mob. and II is feared
many of their inmates have been muir
dered. How far the Chinese authorities
are accomplices In this atrocious crime
and whether the British minister and his
family are among the victims are mat
tiers still In some uncertainty. The ut
most efforts will be made by myself and
my allies. to visit with worthy punish
ment the authors OF this unexamped
crime"
After a reference to the Ashanti rising
the speech devotes few words to the dis
tress caused by the famine and plague in
India, thanks the commons for the liber-
atty with which they responded to the
unusual financial demand due to the war
and adds that the satisfactory progress
OF the campaign gives fair ground for
hoping that the excessive requirements
Of military expenditures will soon be
abated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Pittsb'rrs
STAR WITNESS PRODUCED
IN CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
Civil Engineer Testifes as to Course
of Bullet Fired From Defendants
once window.

GEORGETOWN. Ky, Aug. s-The de-
Tense in the trial OF Caleb Powers intro
duced a star witness this afternoon in
Eb Goldman of New Albany, Ind, civil
engineer. who had worked for leading
railroads of the country from New York
TO Oregon. He testified that he had made
q survey of the capitol grounds In Frank
fort and had made drawing. which he
presented.
He explained various distances In the
grounds and stated that a shot fred from
the sill OF the window Of the secretary of
states office. 10 the hole in the blackberry
tree would drop thirteen-sixteenths inch
per foot IN It's passage, He understood
that the bullet In passing through Gov
Goebeis body dropped one and seven-six-
teenth- inches. and at this rate II would
have dropped after leaving the body. 50
as 10 strike the basin OF the fountain In
stead OF the blackberry tree. bullet
fired from the sill OF the secretary of
states office window which dropped one
ard seven-ssxteenths inches to the foot
would never have reached the spot where
Goebel was supposed 20 be standing
He stated, further, that line drawn
through Goebefs body from The point Of
exit 20 the point ~ entrance. and contin-
ued 20 the executive building I'm q straight
line would have struck Il eight and a half
feet above the sill of the window re-
ferred TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
THREE ALASKA SAILINGS.
Steamers Humboldt, Bertha and
Queen Leave for North With Full
Cargoes and Many Passengers.

Three steamers departed for the north
wa, way and Lynn canal ports with a full
cargo OF general merchandise and stock
and sixty-eight passengers. The Bertna
sailed for Prince William sound. kadiak
and Sitka with 600 tons Of general mer-
chandise and eighteen passengers. The
Queen left with a party OF excursionists
for Southwestern Alaska and with a
disc mostly for sksgway. The Hum
boldts passengers and freight were most
~ Klondike bound. The first-ciass pas
sengers were:
Herald. Geo. Ryan. Miss Sophie snythe. Peter WI
lisms. J, r, Howe. Mrs. Howe and child. Miss
Mertie Townsend, Mn r. Tilimsn and child
A. beaumont. Mrs. Frank r. Car. Miss syhii Ray
moud. Miss Ida Mason. Mr. r. Van Buskirk, Chas
Geo. '' G saares J. Thomas potter n II Lambert
Mss Grace Richardson, Miss May. james 4. Mein-
land, G. n. Wells. !. @. Gates. Thomas Mailman
NJ e. Mailman. Henry Hartman. Miss ,Gertie Hall
Miss Fanny DAILY. Gen A ". Greedy, I. J Shsrick
Vim. Kerr VIM. Bosch. Mike CONWAY. H. Knahci
weilbrohe. Tom Mshon Leonard Budd. N Haven
T. II Hsrvict. c. u. Ryder Miss Kitty Raw
mond, Miw Blanche Rosselli. Miss George Stone.
Miss Bert Hopkins and fifteen second-clsss
The Bertha's passengers were,
W. Bachmsnp. o. n Sleeper. Hans Hansen. ".
Finch, DR. Bremrdse. O. y. Butler. J. H. Hart
right. r. G. Dunn. W. II. osgood II Heller. 4. J.
i es'. and d" two children, Mn. & 4. De Gran and
Miss DE Graf
The Queen had the following first class
passengers:
Miss L. stockett. Miss stockest. Mrs. L. stockett
Miss Stockett Miss Adrian. Mrs.. II q. Hurlbert
II A. Hnrlbert. Mu Gurthct. Helen Hughes. Carl
Gurthet, Mae Reed. A. c. Van Norstrand. Mrs. j.
Van Norstrand, Mary T Fuller. ChAs. A. Fuller
VIM X Richards, Mrs Brnotings. Mrs. G, II.
Weeks Mrs. y. A. white. Mrs. y. w. Gilbert.
Mr. r. W. Gilbert, j. r. Mills Mrs ]. 7. Mills
fcanceiledl, J. a. Mills. Mrs 7. Mills cancelled
VIM Eskr,rQs Mrs J J. Walker, W. = Gregory
A. g. Marshal. Kitty Brown. Clara Morris. Ms.
q. q. Chandler. Mary v. Beaham, Helen Besham.
saiina Bsaham. Helen J. Taylor. A. I. stone Mrs.
Mrs. J. NJ clifford ]. N. Clifford. Mrs J. G. Whsl
lay Master whalsy Ed O'Connor. WIN. Canning
Albert Canning, n. r. Pallcrdes, Mira y. Paliordes
" La Roche, 7. o. Martin, II O. Dickinson, W r.
Pierce, W. v Pierce, Mrs. W Y. Fierce, Master
Pierce. Mr. Brsydon. Mrs Braydon, 7. Gilmore
Mrs Gilmore j " Crocker Mrs. j. Il, Crooher
Miss u NJ Phillips. Mrs. Rucher. Miss NJ. Clark
Mrs. r. r. Crooher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
CITY LOSES A HORSE.
Fine Animal Used by street Depart
ment Drowned Ia the Ray.

Through the carelessnees OF an employee
In tho street department, fine horse
valued al Naa. OWNED by the city. was
drowned az an early hour yesterday morn
tng near the wharf Of the Vulcan iron
wnrka
The animal was hl,Ched 60 dump cart,
The cart wac loaded with debris gathered
FROM the streets and was driven av
Hansen 20 The wharf. near the city barn.
where The debris vas dumped Hansen
backed the horse onto the wharf OF the
Vulcan iron works. ius, south ~ tho city
barn. The wheels ~ the cart projected
ovvr ths edge ~ The wharf and In an In
stRnf. horse and cart were precipltRted
into the hay The cart was heavy enough
30 DRAG the horse beneath the waters ~
the hAy and he was drowned.
Street Superintendent little will IN.
vssiigate the matter today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
walla waIla's Passenger List.

The following IL the Seattle passenger
list OF the steamship Walia walia. @hich
arrived In port early yesterday morning
from San Francisco.
G. H. stsnyan Mrs o. 7. Jones. Mrs " A.
Lord Miss A. Erickson. Mrs, winher. Mrs. Hickey
Miss A. Mcbride Miss l. Johnson. NJ Thompson.
81 MeQueeny. a. johnson and wife q. G. Fuller.
W. r. West Miss NJ Morrison, Mrs. II schmidt.
A. n shaw aud wife. Mis-. Miller. Mts boyd Miss
Royd. A. schmidt. A. Lester. C. Mirsncy. Mrs q.
srhnke. r. y. spery. l. n. Gum. y. b. Stein
berger and child, r. steinherrer, VIM, Sampson w.
Sampson. X II. Ritter. ]. Larkn. J Coushiin Mrs
J " Kelly. Mrs r. Lsthem, Mrs Gross. Miss Well
Ws,,. NJ. p IA wonsep pp Nus I'd
child. H. A. Pratt, A. 7. Moran. r. NJ Hart. A.
a Nswbnruh. Y. NJ. Muiligan. J. Simons J. ".
Jordan. r y Canovsn, Mas r. Nero, Mrs NJ r.
Parsons, Mrs. Esiep. Miss J. Estep. @ v. Nor
rison. r. u, Wills. G G. Woodward. Miss n.
Young,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
PERSONALS.

A. f. Laplin. Tscoma business man. spent yes
terday in the city.
Cyrus Walker. Of the Port Ludlow mills. is a.
the Rainier-tirand
f. @. Ares Of the Port Gamble lumber mills is
at the. Ranier.Grant.
H. D. Cary q business man Of Everett IL regis
tered az the Stevens.
J. c. Ellis came over from Olympia yesterday and
spent the day in the city
Allen Weir, president of the Olympia chamber Of
commerce. is At the Seattle.
y. Rudebcck. = weli-known mining man Of Ev-
erett Is in the city on business.
T. V. Mccord. large property Of Fair
haven. is guest Of the stevens.
J. $. LsBsilister. prominent resident Of Belling
ham bay. Is quartered at the Northern.
c. r. Cramer weli-knovn iumberrnan Of Port
Gamble, is registered at the Rainier Grand.
II. NJ. stambery. business man Of New West
minister. b. g., is guest Of the Rainier Grand.
r. W, and George r. Pheneser. business men
from Columbus. o.. are guests at the Hotel North
II. W. Papc. a prominent mining man from
Butte City. Mont registered at the Hotel Butler
yesterday.
city. is visiting Sound cities He is registered at
the Seattle
W. NJ. Rodgers. a weli-known business man Of
Anacortes. accompanied by his wife. Is guest OF
the Seattle.
A. Z. McNaughton. ex-champion athlete Of Brit
ish Columbia. now q business man Of Vancouver. IL
ut the Butler.
+. j. Wheeler. general agent Of the Great North
ern at Vancouver. b. c.. arrived in the city yes-
terday afternoon.
Peter Larson. wealthy railway contractor Of
Helena. Mont. who is interested in Washington
timber lands. Is at the Butler.
Charles H. Jane. and wife, tourists from New
England touring Northwestern cities They
registered at the Butler yesterday
George J. o'Loane manager Of the snooualmie
Falls Electric Light and Power Company. arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
ANXIOUS TO TACKLE
SEATTLE'S ATHLETES,



Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
PORTLAND, Aug. S.-The Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club. of Portland. is put
ting forth It's strongest efforts In the
hopes of defeating the athletic team of the
Seattle Athletic Club. which so recently
vanquished the local boys in the Pacific
Northwest Association games at Seattle
on july L.
To accomplish this the club has been do
ing vast amounts recruiting, princi-
pally from the retired list, or ''has-beens''
and from the Oregon colleges. Murphy and
Edwards. two athletes from Stanford uni
versity. are also in the city. and hold
membership cards OF the Multnomah club.
and are likely to be heard from on Sep
TENDER s, the date OF the games.
The Portland sporting fraternity are
anxious TO see Seattle's hero of the track.
Paris. They reason that anyone that
could heat Blumenthal the local sprinter.
must surely be a good one.
Yet, in spite of all this. seven men are
In the field who will muster up enough
courage TO take a try at the human rec
ord-breaker. The most prominent among
these, outside OF Blumenthat Is Redmond,
of the University OF Oregon. who Is said
70 have made the 40 in 81 seconds fat,
or 2-5 seconds better than Paris record.
Dammasch. who won second in the 100 ard
go yards at the Seattle games, is another
one who Will either lead or chase the
piucky Puget sound man around the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
PACIFIC MAIL CONTRACTS
HAVE BEEN AWARDED,
seattle To >omc and Alaska Points
and Tacoma to Olympia Are
Scheduled In Awards.

Special Dispatch 10 the rost-tntaiiigencer.
WASHINGTON Aug SsoodAn spaF-
kinS 4 Co. will receive four cents a 20 md
each way for all mail carried on tnc
steamer Senator. Seattle 20 N0rne sg1re-
gate compensation not stated hecAtls
weight ~ mali H. not known
The same compensation Will be ps.1 -
Cook a Co, Seattle, for mail carried canN
way on the steamer Eilhu Thomson laW
en- route 20 ST Michael
A contract was let 20 the Z Wiley Ma
vlgafion Company. r v poneily raan.
acpr Seattle for carrying the mali frnu
Tacoma % Olympia six times week
from September l. 1871 20 August y isaI
with the understanding that tire congrac-
tor Viii exchange malls with steamers 81
route from Olympia 20 Shelton tn MD.
channel az ~ point % meeting provide
existing schedules - steamers continue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

noara ef Equalization Think. As
s~.smeats Are Too Low

The board ~ equalization Yesterday con-
NnGVd its work ~ exaniuiEg ard com
phrfHg the personal property valuations
~ the city 81 Seattle. The work was not
anissTd last nsFhi but will be done today
After that the members VIII review brief.
~ the results ~ the work and send out
the notices A large number % people
viii 10 cited 20 arreAr before the board
The greater Part ~ the list "a carnpcsoa
% business men tn tha city
Only few applicants have ye. askaA
the hoard fer reimbursement og asses
treat. Meat ~ these are from outside the
city. The members az the board exresst
20 be very busy after the frst Of the
week. when the notices 20 appear shan
have been received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
TO SHUT OFF CITY WATER.
Residence District East of Twen-
ty-Third Avenue.

At . O'Clock this morning the city water
will be shut on from the mains In the
district bounded by Twenty-third and
Thirty-nfth avenues and East Union and
Holgats streets This will be necessary
on account Of repairs TO the distributing
mains.
People living on jackson street and
Yes'er way, ard on the avenues between
Nineteenth ana Thirty-ffth. and between
East Union and Hoigate. should draw
enough water this morning To last them
through the greater part ~ the day This
Is the advice % Superintendent Youhss
of the water department. who Ia direct
ing the repair work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
RREvITIEs.

Clarence Foeg Yesterday fied a petition 70 b
adiudged a bankrupt in the federal court.
The Potlatch Terminal and Commercial Com
pany and the Phoenix Logging Company yesterday
filed answers in the garnishee proceedings Of Mary
NJ. Miller against the Washington southern Raii-
way Company.
Earl Little, a milkman. was arrested At Z O'Clock
last evening by Patrolman Roberts upon complaint
Of Chinese laundryman. who accuses him Of hav.
ing entered his and stolen IS.
John Thompson. alias Swedc Thompson. whom
the police regard as q dangerous bunko man was
Yesterday convicted Of being dsorderiy person in
the municipal court. and sentenced by Judge Cam
10 sixty days In the city achain gang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

Coroner Sparkling Yesterday held ineuests
over the bodies Of Charles Smith. Who ~'as
found dead In a FIRST avenue lodging
house Tuesday night. and William VIII
son who VAS killed hy a fan from me
roof 81 the kalnier~Grand hotel bpiiSinr
Tuesday afternoon The verdict n the
former case WAS that Smith came TO his
death BY morphine poisoning aarninis-
tered with suicidal intent aud In the
latter that Wilson was killed BY q faJl
<A< xSisA hA-AlaQA MA xAAaonaahlA u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
LOWEST mn EVER MADE.
Northwestcrn TO Garry soldier. a,
~ Each

CHICAGO. Aus S-Whcn bids ware
opened az army headquarters here FOR me
transportation q TROOPS from Fort Sherf-
dan 20 san Fgancisco tho Chicago a
Northwestern was found 10 be the lowest
hidder. AZ 81 per capita, from Fort Sseri-
dan 20 Ogden, From Ogden 70 the coast
the troops are carried by the Southern
Phrihc
Tsls Is the loves; hid ever made for the
transportation Of troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
ASTORIA REGATTA.
Olympic Club. of San Francfsco, VIII
Send Athletes as Well as Oarsmcn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s-The olym-
pic Club. of this city, in addition to send
ing a crew of oarsmen to the Astoria re-
gatta, on August %. "a and Is. will also
enter a team in the athletic events held
at the same time TO complete with teams
from Seattle. Tacoma and Portland. Capt,
James, OF the Olympics. has not decided
upon his entire team as yet. but three of
the FIVE men will be Gerhardt in the
sprints, Burgess In the middle distance
events and broad Jump, and ii. Irwin in
the pole vault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
KING VICTOR IN ROME.
Crowds In Streets Bared Their Heads
TO Their New Sovereign.

ROME. Aug. skiing Victor Emmanuel
I'LL, and Queen Helene. arrived here this
morning. They were received by the en-
press, the president of the senate and
and deputies and ali the civil and military
authorities.
The sovereign went to the Quirinal
During their passage through the streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

COWES. Isle of Wight. Aug s-The
gloom overhaneing Cowes this week was
emphasized this afternoon when the
Prince of Wales, with the Duke and
Duchess of York. and others. arrived here
from London and steamed through the
long lines OF yachts on board the Vic
toria and Albert, on which a signal was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
the crowds present uncovered til
heads
Chtne.e Destroy railroad.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug s.-war once
Siberia, show the Chinese have DESTROYED
the railroad in several places. interrupt
ing the passage of through trains. Re-
pairs are proceeding
Cossacks now guard two thousand versts
of the frontier railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Manufacturer, Meeting.

The Manufacturers Association will
noid meeting tonight in the Chamber
of Commences Several important queS-
tons held over. pending a settlement OF
the telephone trouble. and which are of
interest to manufacturers and business
men. will be dealt with. A large attend
ance is looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
To Carr, ,IaiI 20 o,,.n,

WASHINGTON. Aug S-The quarter
masters department has chartered the
steamer Argyll 10 carry mails from
Portland. Ore. 20 China ana Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

DORyAI4. Quebec. Aug. s.-The yacht
Red Coat crossed the finish line at SOB IS
and the Seawanhaka cup remains with
the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club for
another year. The Minnesota finished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Gentry ana Patchen 10 Race.

ORLEAN. N. r., Aug. s.--Two special
races have been arranged for Thursday
at the new track Of the Jersey Farm As
ISOLATION. John r. Gentry and Joe Patch
en- will contest in one and Coney and
Anaconda In the other Purses of 1900
have been hung up for each race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At ianapolis--Indianapolis. II; Buffalo. ;.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 4; Chicago, 9.
At pefroit--Detroit, 8; Cleveland. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phll.d@Iphi., s, Chicago. 2

CHICAGO. Aug s-orth started In badly today.
but recovered his form and nvincihle after
the third, Attendance, H. 200 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug s-The Temperature 10
day was - degreex and two death. ara
LIZA -nxaASxa&2aSA XAyA xAnsxxAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Pittsburg, q, Boaton. 3.

PfTTsBURG. Aug. s-Boston could do nothing
with Pfttsburg. but got two In the ninth on
errors and a single Ely made several Of his SEN
sstionsi plays. Attendance 900. Score;
X. H. T.
Ftttsuhfk s'ss..ss.ss.
Batteries-Phillipi and O'Conner Willis and W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

TIC following are the events sehcsul.i
~ To-Day " Mr carstens. rsferec Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
"NEWS."

The Christmas edition Of the News"
VIII this year be printed on December
18th. 1900 It VIII be the most elabor-
ate compilation % the resources and
attractions Of Utah yet Issued.
Il win commemorate the proposed
union OF salt Lake and Los Angeles by
rail. and win contain many special H.
Iusra,0us and articles relating 10 tho
great capital Of southern California as
well as the route proposed TO be ira
yersod by the new railroad
IL win have the largest circulation
Of any paper ever printed I'm Utah. a
great part OF It bein distributed In and
around the city Of Los Angeles.
Specially attractive articles viii be
prepared by corps OF selected writer's
and leading men Of the community will
contribute articles on topics Of the day
The date on which the holiday num-
Der viii appear December 18th renders
II Of especial value to the local al.
yertlsor who wishes to reach the
Christmas trade It's Wide circulation
outside Of the State and IN lower can.
fornia especially viii make Il an in.
valuable medium FOR the general adver-
t.ser and FOR the state az large.
Dealers and agents Of the News" are
requested To send in their advertising
orders at once Advertisers who apply
earliest will receive the best positions.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
PRIZES FOR THE
CHRISTMAS NEWS. "

The Deseret News Offers the follow
Ing cash prizes Tor contributions 20 lts
Christmas edition 10 be issued satur-
day, Dec. 49, 1900
First $50 for The best Christmas story
not 10 exceed $500 words about seven
columns Of the News lype).
Second, S2j Tor the best Christmas
poem, not 20 exceed l2)0 words
Third, $2j for the best Christmas
carol (unaccompaniedJ. music 90 be set
to verses. which viii De printed In the
News during next week
All contributions 20 be in the 'NeWs'
Office not later than Nov 2s 1900 Noth-
lng received later than that date viii
De considered. Contestants are request
cd TO sign their contributions with an
initial letter Or "a nom de plume. TO
conceal their Identity and 90 forward
M a separate envelope securely sealed,
their real names and the initial or the
nom dc plume appended 90 their articles
ON the outside Of the envelope should
De writtel Proper name OF -' thsre
indicate NE Initial Ur nom DE plume
used. All members o., the "NeWs' stan
VIII be- excluded from the contest The
awards f1r the story and the poem Will
be made BIZ competent Judges 90 Doe am
nounced hter. Professors stephens.
Dayncs ana Mcclellan win acc as
judges Of ne carol contest The decision
Of the iudg's win De- anal
The successful Christmas carol VIII
BE- rendered by the Tabernacle choir on
sunday, Defender %, 1900.