davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

agree that the nearness of the frost Is
e-ng 10 be thankful for.
Huge stacks OF rottinE rice and tons Of
burned and decomposing sugar nj the
region Of the river front with an un-
heaithful and terrible stencil. while the
ruins OF the Chinese city are almost In
passable because Of vile doors in the heat
Of the day.
a Chinese provisional government has
been established over the native city. adj
a police force cf natives and foreigners
Is In working order, and system is gradu-
ally heing evolved out Of the cha rs.
The foreign city is efficiently policed
by troops and perfect order is maintain
ed. At every corner is a sentry. while
guards and patrols are constantly about
night and dsy. The foreign residents
are gradually returning. to find their
homes either DESTROYED or occupied by
fhe allied forces. and It is expected ma,
an attempt viii be made soon TO fix COM
pensation for occupation and use OF such
property.
The residents accept the situation
philoscnhically. and there IS apparently
no oonfiicf with the military authority
That ~ viii be many months before the
rehabilitation Of Tientstn Is begun is a
certainty. tina; Il viii ever be restored to
Us once beautiful proportions Is doubtful
The slow work OF years was DESTROYED ia
2 week. Beautiful villas superb resi-
dences and handsome grounds are but
wreck and ruin. and the hot breath Of
W. has blasted the Peihe valley from
FN~~ - the Gulf Of Taku
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
TRANscoNTIyENTAL AGREEMENT,
Definite Plan of Organization Has
Been Arranged

CHICAGO, Sept "a definite plan OF
organization for the proposed transcnn-
tinental association has been arranged
By articles and viii he submitted TO a
vote OF the lines in this CITY AZ a meet
ing 20 be held Monday
The outline Of the plan is practically
the same as that Of the Western Pas
senger Association. The articles provide
for a chairman and for the maintenance
OF rates In all .he territory west ~ the
river. II Is provided that whenever any
line, member nf the association has
ground for desiring to grant special
rate. IL shall not be done until the propo-
s'ticn IL presented to the association and
voted upon. In ease of its being mega
lived the line making the proposition then
has the right to give notice Of indie
pendent action, and the other lines in
tnr~%ied may give notice If meeting the
competition caused by the action of the
hne presenting the matter.
The agreement further provides that
distribution ~ the proceeds Of military
tr1ffc among the lines shall he left to
Chairman +. Mcleod OF the Western
Passenger Association. west-hound. and
TO he santa Fe and Southern Pacific,
east-hound
The penalty as prescribed for breaking
the agreement 70 maintain rates is fine
amounting 20 the entire proceeds of the
transaction by which the rules are broken.
AZ now framed the agreement Is on
basis west Of the Missouri river but
the Santa F'e Is stu lighting to have
the territory extended to Chicago. st.
Louis and New Orleans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
TO STOP SMOKE NUISANCE.
Fifty Warrants sworn Ont by New
York Health Depart
mcut Officials

NEW YORK. Sept s0-Fifty warrants
were sworn ont by officers OF the health
department for the arrest OF persons
charged with violating the smoke ord.n-
ance.
President Murphy Of the health de-
parimenr. said.
This smoke nuisance must be stopped,
and stopped right at this instant avery
one OF these Arms has been under sur
VIGILANCE and has been burning soft coal.
They were warned TO Gesist. but they
paid no attention to our notice
More than a dozen presidents super
intendenfs and others from large coal
burning firms, called on me today ana
asked me to let up on this smoke nui-
sance for a while. I told them that 1
would not DO e.. that there is not sur
ficient justification for It. The use OF
soft coal would do millions ot dollars
worth 81 damage in this city. Because
we have used only hard coal and have
been practically free from smoke milf
ions have been invested in white marble
buildings and other white dwellings SOFT
coal smoke would completely destroy
their appearance That IS merely an in
stance OF what II would do II viii have
to be stopped 4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
Macarthur. Casualty List.

WASHINGTON. Sept 30--Gen. MacAr-
thur today cabled the war department the
following list OF casualties.
September %. Tanauan, Luzon. Com
pany X. Thirty-ninth u. s. V. infantry
job. Miles; September q. radoc. Luzon,
Company r. Twelfth infantry, John T..
Dltprce, September %. Cabanetnsu. Com
pHny NJ Thirty-fourth volunteer infantry,
w s. Mercer: September 49, Mavilac. Lti-
zon. Company l. Thirty-seyenth voiun-
teer infantry Joseph n. Wells.
with reference to my telegram Of 18th.
wounded IN thigh serious instead of
Killed. Alfred J. Mueller. Company l..
Thirtv-sevsnth volunteer infantry.
Wounded September q. Tanauan, Com
pany X, Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry.
John Burket wounded in abdqmen, mod
crate; September ., Badoc. Luzon. Com
pany r. Twelfth infantry. John Landuke,
wounded In the hand, serious. James A.
Kennedy. wounded in shoulder, serious:
fourth volunteer infantry. Capt Cushman
A. Rice, wounded In arm. slight; August
q, Alangalang, Leyte, Company r, Forty
third volunteer infantry. William r. Dem
his, wounded In leg above knee. serious. :
Fred Myers. seriously wounded; Septem-
Der IA, Garig, Iuzon Company +, Six
teenth infantry. sergt. Henry f Srhroe-
der, wounded IN thigh. serious; September
Is, Calubig, SAmag, Company @. Twenty
ninth volunteer infantry. Sergt. Leonlda
O. Hollis. elbow. severe. August IL. Sor-
gogune. Luzon. Company NJ. Forty
needy. neck. mortal; August 20. San MI
euei I.cyte Company H. Forty-third vol
unteer Infantry Corporal Thomas A.
Kennedy. wounded In abdomen, serious.
1Signed1 MAC ARTHUR.
II win be noted that the above list does
mot contain the names OF the men in Capt.
Shields command reported captured or
killed on the island Of Martinique.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
To PREVENT AN ELECTION.
Minority Stockholders of st. Louis
Southwestern Take Action.

NEW YORK. Sent 9o.--Justice Scott.
In the supreme court. today issued an
order directing Edwin Could and others
to appear In court on Monday and show
cause why an Injunction should not issue
restraining Mr.. Gould and others from
conducting the annual election OF direc-
tors of the St Louis Southwestern rail-
road. on Tuesday next in ~, Louis.
The application was made on behalf Of
Andrew Haes. Of London. and other
minority stockholders of the road. Mr..
Haes and his associates IN the applica-
ton hold over ioe1 shares of the 1865 90
shares of stock OF the company. Edwin
Gould is the president OF the road.
The complaint in the suit instituted by
the minority stockholders alleges that the
estate Of the late jay Gould owns only
about 7oo00 shares of the stock, but has
been controlling the company by obtain
ing proxies from year to year, and that
q move IL on foot TO eliminate the minor
iiy stockholders from representation In
the directorate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
MORE QUIET NEAR MANILA.
insurgent Activity Reported In
Zambales-Two San Franciscnus
Disappear.

MANILA. Sept 30.--The Filipinos In the
vicinity % Manila have been more quiet
Of late. although last Wednesday night
there We're brisk attacks at Las PinSs
and Parauaque. south of Manila, as well
az outpost firing at ISnus, Bacoor and
Muntin l.upa. The american oftcefs
are satisfied that the alleged amigos iiv-
ing 10 and around the towns In question
participated IN these attacks
Offictal reports have been received Of
insnrgcnf activity IN Zambales province
and in Batargas province Two skirmish-
es occurred during the week on the Bfcol
river. In the prOyince Of South Camar-
ines. II Is estimated that the insurgents
lost ninety killed In the various districts,
Two civilians John Mcmahon and
Ralph McCord, Of San Francisco, who
started on a business trip for Vigan and
Bnngued in Northern Luzon. have not
been heard from for three weeks. II is
feared they have been killed or captured
by the Insurgents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
SAYS LAWT0N WAS
KILLED BY DESERTER.
zSsesned Private of Troop Tells
~ the Generals Death
IT San MateO.

CHICAGO. SEPT a0.--A special 70 the
ttkcprd from Salt Lake. Utah. says;
Lean MayhuA. private iu Troop 4,
Eleventh United States cavalry. VINO re-
iufntd from the Philippines today, was
sY>seni whcn Gen. Isawton was killed
eear Ban Mateo He saw the spot and
Nv thar the man who did the deed was
ssscrter OF the American army. lie
~
11sn. rAwton took our troop from the
Uosp4sh cavalry. az scouts, when ne
go down from the north TO capture
III Aafeo. He planned the battle for
ueeeahher - and on the night before.
Il I'm We proceeded toward the town.
n1Neling fwenty-threc miles. We reached
~ sntskirts OF the city at daylight and
kto began about o'clock.
4 p2s with the skirnish line within
iii yarda of Gen. fshwtOn, and we saw
1 man IN black trousers shooting con-
GpIenpuely among the white uniforms or
Id inesFxent officers, coming out on tire
tox&f ~ The church. tie surveyed the
srupa6 On which we stood very carefully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
WILL SHOOT FOR THE
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Programme for Contest at Ncw
Whatcom Provides for Fifteen
In1cresflnc EYenfs

Special Dispatch 70 the Post Intelngencer.
NEW WHATCoM. Sept. sA--The pro-
IN this city on October II, z and IS pro-
vides for fifteen interesting events Among
the more important events is the indi-
Nidual championship contest for the Fosf-
Intelligencer gold medal, now held BY
Tom Ware, OF Spokane. which Is the third
event OF the second day Also she state
Championship contest, for the Spokesman
Review gold medal, the second event on
the third day. This medal IS now held
by =. b tanning, Of Tacoma The added
money donated by the Whatcpm business
men and members of the club Will amount
The annual convention OF the associa-
ton VIII be held at the Hotel Sehome
on the 10Th, ana the shooting will begin
grounds are located between Whatcom
and fsirhayen. The programme FOR the
three days is as follows
First day. Thursday October II.
Event No, lis birds, unknown angles. en-
Event Nc : y birds. unknown angles. entrance
Event M SO birds. 10 known. 10 unknown. 10
unknown rcsersed Y reversed traps. Tor l. q
Smith cup, held Ay y y Fisis entrance 81
Event No 4~Inree-yaau team sheet. . birds. IN
team 70 receive SO she'll case tTou the ssscSis.
ton Each participant mnst he a hons nde rest
dent C the town from which team Is entered
Event Nc. SIS hirds, unknown angles. On.
Even, No. s-as birds reverse aaslrs. entrance -
IS added
second day, Friday, October u;
Event No lis birds, unknown angles en-.
trance s.
Even, Ne. an birds. unknown angles entrance
s. g. $40 added.
Event No s-Individusi championship, 81 birds.
unknown ANGLES, entrance S.; 80 per cent q purse
goes % y Ware. present holder of medal fret.
Post lutellifencer sold medal, value 500; balance
divided % and % per cent Open 70 bona hde resi-
dents ~ state only
Event No SIS birds, unknown traps and I'M
known angles, enc man up entrance s. SIS added
Event No. Sc birds. unknown angles entrance
s., sn added,
rvent No SO pair dcanes, entrance s.. so
added
Third day, Saturday October II:
Kvent No. rs live birds entrance IS, SIS added.
Event Nc Estate championship. i5 live birds.
entrance SIC so added. 80 per cent u purse goes
20 v. b. tanning, Tacoma Art prize. Spokesman
Review gold medal. value 500 second prize, q per
cent 81 purse. third prize Is per cent q purse;
fourth prize, 10 yer cent a. purse; winner 81
medal 20 receive 50 cent q purse at next tour
nament.
Event No $40 nrs birds, entrance s.S. SIS
added
Average prizes First, loving srr. value $40. do
mated BY l.. L. Berens Whatcom. second. SO;
third SIS; fourth, $40. hfth S.
lowest general average. meal ticket, donated
by the Delmunico restaurant. whatcom. value 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Intan Jack Floats over Portion OF
rorcopine District. Alaska.

CHICAGO sept Do "A special 10 the
Record from Vancouver. n c.. says
"A dianaich receives here laal EVEN
inr dated from the British cnmmissi enc
er'a camp aes. pnrCurino CltE, AineAt.
saws that ArthIe Martin Justice et fnt
sunremh count q British Columbia, ana
head ~ the British commissioner
raised iha British naG on september Do
Ha toek possession ~ that pariioa or
she Porupine iistfict recently deeiarca
~ 30 in Rutsh territory. 30 least fl-
tAs time leinE. PSI fhe iHtoru ati0nal
boundary commission. He thea declared
ftat the Americans who gWn All tha
efaRrnq In thts district stotsA at once
.pq'f ia have their titles Conarmed aY
fhfs comnllssfan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
filipino LEADER ARRIVES.
urR SECRETARY OF AGuIsaL-
DO N NEW YORK
ropcx Comes AT the Invitation
q FfsL warren to Espia'" "ha'
she rnsnrgents wnnt-says fhere
-. 40 Politics IN His Visit.

.,rw YORK. sept. 90 sexto Lopez.
80 49,, seeretarv and couhdante Of Gen.
ie.,ssiso arrived here today on the
es.srss,ta I,opez Il said TO have come
80 - the invitation OF FISK warren,
Il expec,s 10 explain TO the people
4 rsl,pinos side OF their tight with
M country,
- 1880 e a small man with yellow
.~sasxtnn ana straight black hair Ills
s.-.4arr who says ne has known Lopez
- s,rtt years. IS cGioa'a. from queens
.s.r and describes himself as a Britisher
$3.50 head to foot AT the dock there
- only enc man to greet him. saney-
s.9reA man who WAS addressed as NJ
dSorxt. but 10 reporters refused 70 gre
~ rsn,x He saluaed the Filipino. ara
srs<xhxr they began a hunt ~ the asck
~ p1xk warren. who finally made nls
s.sasfanee and together they went TO
~ Imperial hotel
rhiIe coming up from quarantine Lopez
~ese out the following signed statement;
sefx ot3scf In visiting the United states
1. ~ to interfere IN American politics,
n, rimply 10 tell the people What ne
riitpinos desire IN reference 20 the future
rossynment Of our country y y sald
sssf nv coming TO America = In the
trisrssss Of certain persons ana parties.
III a. TTiirlbos. know no parties IN the
jsnifd States We have o5ly one de-
wv y.r.: TO see Justice for our coun-
"ssrtose who desire to give US justice
IN III DOUBT be glad TO know tine wants
WA conditions OF the Philippines. All we
sss,t Il peace, with honor % both parties,
IA / bnre 10 be able 70 chow that the
<ssai,icns OF our country are such as
II N ia for the maintenance OF that
Z, ths hotel he added 10 the state
sThs only additional matter TO which I
- refer n the Publication Of my book
q IN Philippines n Is chiefly reply
y fsomrnissioner schurman's report and
IN rau,ain views OF the Fillpinos on
~ and present events
n warren, Lopez and his secretary left
x--lkx 4 q nx,tnf,fa for Hnsinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
SHOT DURING a aeARnEL.
Fatal wound inflicted by an Omaha
Pbysfeiau.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. so.-A special to
SAYS.
William J. Hurn was probably fatally
shot this afternoon by Or. W. +. Lee.
one Of the most prominent physicians
In the state The two men room IN apart
menis IN the Davis block As ifurn was
RAISING Lees door the physician mem
and a quarrel ensued Hurn struck at
DR. Lee bur missed him Or. Lee drew
a revolver and fred. Hurn staggering
right breast.
TIE bullet entered the lungs, and Burn
IL NOT expected to live through the night.
Or Lee gave himself ua and was re-
leased on hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

PHENOMENAL GROWTH.
Census Department WIN rnvesttgnte
81. Joe's Populations Figures.

ST. JOSEPH. No. Sept. s0.-victor II,
Olmstead. special agent Of the census de-
partment. Washington. is in the city and
has begun an Investigation Of the alleged
frauds In taking the census in this city.
The figures turned IN by the enpmerators
show the population Of the city 10 have
considerably more than doubled IN the
last decade Ten years ago the city
had 81 o60 souls II Is now estimated TO
have $4,000. The census returns show
much more the special agent declines
TO state Many witnesses were secretly
examined today.
The special agent Of tho census depart
,nent was unable 10 find a single instance
OF fraud IN the census enumeration. When
he finished hts examination ne wired his
superior at Washington that the returns
~ 100 GA were absolutely correct az far
a. no was able 20 icarn. and recommended
that the figures be accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

CITIES ABOUT COMPLETED.
Census Bureau VIII Soon Begin AM
nouucements by states.

WASHINGTON. Sept so--rhe census
bureau today finished the enumeration
OF all the cities in the United States
OF over 5000 Inhabitants, with the ex-
oeption OF Los Angeles. Seattle and Ia
coma.
The work of announcing the states will
come next. beginning with Arkansas.
probably next Monday or Tuesday. The
states will be announced in short bulie-
tins, giving the total population, the tn
crease over the two preceding census
reports. the population by counties and
the population OF each OF the cities under
&,oo1, including all the Incorporated towns
within the state limits.
II Is hoped to complete the work on the
states by the time congress assemblies,
after which tho work on the vital sta
tistics VIII be pushed.
So far as the work has progressed 10
appears likely THAI the present census
will cost in the neighborhood of SIS
600 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
DR.SlM'S
CATARRH CURE
is guaranteed to Cure Catarrh.


then faised his musket and fired. At thar
instant ten. lawton, who was dismount-
ed, moved his hand across MS face as
II p brush away an insect. and sank
TO his knees
I'VE found In the church about 100
yfrds ~ telegraph tape which inter-
reted the news thar Gen. Pillar and an
American had been IN command OF the
Insurgents. That night xord was brought
~ from tie insufseni lire that they in
tended capturing Lawtonss body We
knew that had there not been an Amer
lean IN that church who saw him fai
the Filipinos would not have known ne
was dead"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
STORM on MEXICAN COAST.
steamer Curacao Reports Vessels
Driven Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept, So.--Steamer
Curacao brings news Of storm
which was raging along the Mexican
coast when she sailed for the north. sew
eral vessels were driven ashore. among
them being the German bark Planet,
which will 30 a total loss.
The Planet went ashore on September
IL" said Cant. Parsons II the Curacao.
1--WE iuxt missed the worst af the storm
hV running 60 GuaymaS. The following
hAv MaEatlan was swept and the wreck
age was something fearful Houses were
blown down roofs were lifted, trees up-
rooted telegraph wires twisted out ot
tnelr positions and vessels swept from
their nnortrEE "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
PRICE on sII.sGa ADVANCES.
ON Nonaa, the Treesmrv WIN Pay ~
ceafS Ter 0unee.

WASHINGTON sept o.-0winE 20 the
advanced rYice III silver Director ~ he
Nirt Roberts today irrrease3 the pfire 'o
H. raiH BY the government Cor silver per
rNnee4 from s. e. 81 cehtg standard
ounce The government e. present ugf-
aea only sNrh silver AZ - ~srtafue8 in
COLE deposits from the Klandiks ans other
y IA ag3tN
Y.rHer enc existing statute all SILVER la
eatf deposits e. natd FOR ne th@ rnhvbcf
prtrt TIRE nriaN bag advanced steadily
sfv-f gcsg shsa 81 taached fT cents Per q
stAasard auncs THE res prirc IN 90 80
twfa eject IN Mortas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
WILL NUN wAonusErr DAM.
Contract Awarded Ia BOSTON to
chicago Firm.

CLINTON. Mass Sept. sa-McArthnr
Rros Winston and Sa9hsr - Chicago.
have been awarded lu Bosfou ths con-
tract fer building he Wa huaetf dam By
ihr Metropolitan water board The FpeCi-
fed ugiee waich was the lowest IN the
Mst ~ btl1srs hcing s. G0as z5
The dam which vtu b one n the
largest tn the country - planned % be
sfo feet inrE ana 90 fees high. ans is
20 bold fu check fhe waters ~ IN. Nashua
river which supplies the Metrnpe iynr
district THE ia rkwatsr will form n lake
Some SIX miles Va frnFth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
AsI,NcroS's BUSINESS GROWTH.
rostomcr aaa Railroad Receipts a
Fntr Indication.

Special Dispatch 90 tae Post iu;clliEencer
ARLINtsrON sept m ~From fae iiwt
tae nov money ORDERS uvat iafo eFeet
C,-fotar e. 1885, faere has been 4s5 $50
sued 80 to September e. ffo. eiefeo
months fnarc than haif aa maaF az towns
which have HHH population lftr'uE fen
aa7ur fiu-o fhe AfInri nn postmaster has
rsg.srsvta On package art letters
nur.ns Che month of September. 80 te
rftar = fnlerratitua1 Ar.oL h4s BEEN
a. against s. 1'9 Ter Ausast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Special Dispatch 20 the Pest-inteiiiEencer
SPOKANE Sept % Butte was outbat-
tea and outplayed at every point by the
SPOKANE Athletic club ntna in todays
game, the locals winning by the one.sioca
ee,ors, II 30 20 T. Entte's lone run was n
gift through a base on balls with the bases
FULL Tho visitors were AZ the merry 81
Hawiey's delivery, while Heviiie, Tor the
flutes. was hit hard and oftun. The at
lnrAannn was /. hll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

-.--r-f. r,.-. sept Et-s X Parent has
Accented -ha rrrrlsssa.p ~ tlss BROW
fa-s t 41cet the ale Premier Mar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

CHICAGO seft n f'ash faans ssA iast IN
trsfavis Alrfssl ls.stef ~ feaif wta fhe ffsf
.4rs ~ htts rinaiHx eisrsf Fsrfff8rE sui 80
t.sH. riarss t.is fhs iaeais rafsH ffs1g3y % Ne
s.if Pa, snH thr sseaei F.fff p hsft k'tinx,
fr4krs sisEiif aEsEaffsine ffssiafl hltHg and
H. .sar hsE e tad etiIisisa ~ ~ rlets ~ ~
49, irrr- z ts sfsi ssfss anE Hefs tnth forrest
o. retire Aitsafaafs, SIS Fii4i stHs Ns1s
n w. r.
rtiaRgo s... -sts.-.s r.s-atea-.s.t--Hs+ Al
al fH-ts .,.....,.... .t..-..s ..s....-.
Crt~rr.
ssfuud ssras- SsiFsi
fhlfsgn .......rss.+ tss.sr.e -.tsr.,t--.
nj ffEia e..s.ese ts-++..H
Rsttssiss Hassss sss nsssw. Heshsy ~ has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
THE NATIONAL LEAcuE.


cTNCINSArr, sstA y VISA swo eus sRa
Ara ard Third t@sss 0ealgsta NteitN ruaas go
ritrh whigh lest he EsAss saa&f. AstendaRea,
tls5 soafsG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

'i ns.i.,.. s,, saa k.,ss w.assli .sa zsHn.r
ffsa.l-s Ns.sttN