davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC
TOWING COMP ANY
ARE THE PURCHASERS
The New Boat Will be Queen Of
the Southern Waters-All
Modern improvements.

headers Of the TIMEs-Call will re-
member that soma time ago it said that
within short time handsome tug
would be purchased by enc south At
lsntio Towing Company. TWAS after
President da Bignon ana Secretary
Coney had returned from the North.
and at that time, this paper was NOT
in position to publish the facts. tt
.is now free to give the story.
Yesterday morning reporter called
on Co. ] e. du Biguop, president
the South Atlantic Towing Company,
and in answer to a question as to
whether or not new boat had been
purchased, he said: Yes, we hays
just closed contract with the Nesfie
y Levy Ship and Engine Building
company Of Philadelphis, for the
building of q new tug, and we expect
to have the best boat on the South At
lantiC coast"
The builders are well and favorably
known-in fact, they are probably the
leaders of American ship building
concerns, and they will put up a boat
Of which any port may feel proud.
The new tug will be 100 feet Iony
22.6 beam, and 1916 deep. 1t will be
equipped with triple expansion en-
gine, cylinders IA, q and SO inches,
and 26-inch stroke. 1t will carry 175
pounds of steam, aud will make prob.
ably more than 16 miles an hour. The
handsome tug will.als have two masts
and sails, and IN fact all improve
.ments known to modern boat building.
For long sea trips, this boat viii be
admirably adapted. II will Garry l2O
tons Of coal below decks.
When fully equipped with wrecking
outfit, steam steering gear, steam
windIass, eysporstor and electric light,
the total cost will amount to about
sixty Thousand dollars.
The people Of Brunswick were always
proud of the DAuntless, but the new
boat will cutclass her in every psrtIo-
ular. 1t will be a great deal larger,
faster, and will cost twice as much.
The contract caIls foe the completion
Of tho boat "a the esylg spring, and il
viii be 10 our harbor about May lst
next. The average reader doss not
know the tins it takes to construct
tug Of this class, bus some idea can be
had when the builders would mot agsee
TO complete n befare the shave dsta
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
AN OYSTER ROAST.
The Ladies OF New Town VIII Give
One Tonight.

The ladies Of New Town will give an
oyster roast tonight on the green oppo7
'ite the Standard OIL Company's oil
nous for the benefit Of ohsritabls
institution. All who go are re
quested to BRING q free will offering,
and they are promised an enjoyable
evening.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
HAn NO LIcENsE.

Athens, Ga, Oct 8l,- Zeb Walton, a
negro, was arrested here for soliciting
emigrants without q license. lie in
duoed negro to 20 to cherav, $. C.,
10 work for tBe seaboard Air Line rail-
road
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
REPORTER Still SAYS THE
cleveland STORY straight

Philadelphia, Oct 3l-The Times
said today;
"The following despatch was received
by the editor Of The Times from ex
President Cleveland relating to the al
legs interview from him in the ma
tional presidential contest and pub
hshed prominently in this journal
yesterday morning
"'Prinoeton, N. j., Dot. 80. Editor
Philadelphia Times The alleged in
terview with me, published in this
mornings Times, is an absolute and
outrageous fabrication,
"GRovER CLEVELAND
Mr. Cleye and's emphatic denial OF
the interview in the presidentialsi situ
ation published in this journal yes
terdsy morniug, ls accepted es con =
elusive
nTha Times owe, y to itself aod to
ito large circle Of readers, to fsy that
81 WIS nor, o any measure, party TO
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
NAsoNs NAME OFFICERS.

Macon, Ga, Oct, al. Tho grand
lodge today elected the following ON
GERS:
Grand Master-Max Myerhardt Of
Rome.
Deputy Grand Master John D. Har-
rell of Bainbridge.
Grand Senior Warden Thomas Il.
Joffries of Atlanta.
Deputy Grand Junior Warden Hem
ry G. Banks, OF LaGrauge,
Grand Treasurer James M. Rushing
of Boston, Ga.
Grand Secretary w. A, Wolihin Of
Macon,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01
pLUCKY BorHA.

P'eloris, Oct III All peace aegotia
tons io7 tbesqrreuder Of Bosha' srmg
hsve faitsd
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-01

AN EARL DEAD,
Acuaap, oets gEe segsnth n
OF Darules-T dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
WELL-KNONN CITIZENS
MARKED FOR ARREST,
Events Growing Out Of Escape of
clifford, at Colfax. Throw sus-
piciOu Jpou Them

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer
cOlFAA, Aug. T.-Hugh Boyle was ar
rested saturday evening by Sheriff Ca
mutt and lodged in the county jail. on
suspicion"
Boyle was taken before Justice Kirkland
ana charged with assisting prisoners to
escape. He was held for later date for
examination. Boyle has been wanted
since Apri. "a when it is alleged ne cut
the bars over one of the windows OF the
Whitman county jail and allowed William
Clifford and Daniel Mcdonald to escape
clifford was captured before he had gone
half mile. but Mcdonald made good hts
escape.
Subsequently a prisoner In the fail made
a sworn statement that plot had been
entered into to secure the release OF C.lif-
ford and that vagrant In the Jail had
been hired 10 commit petty offense and
go TO Jail for the purpose Of assisting TO
release clifford. According to this mans
statement Boyle bought the saw with
which the bars were cut and cut the bars
nected several people who had been inter-
ested with Clifford in a business way with
the plot
Saturday Boyle appeared In Colfax and
was promptly recognized by Leo Carter
a clerk I'm a hardware store, as the man
20 whom he had sold a saw for cutting
iron, tho evening before clifford was re-
Leased He notified sheriff Canutt. who
made the arrest Today Boyle confessed
that he had been hired 20 cut the bars
and had received Sa5o for the lob He
wsll-known citizen OF ColfBN. who has
been under suspicion 0f having been con-
nected with clifford. and was implicated
tn he statement mentioned above Other
arrests are expected 10 follow In a few
days.
William clifford was arrested for the
theft of iSe00 bushels 90 car losds) Of
grain from the shawnee Warehouse Conn
pany ~ which he was manager Tie was
captured in Seattle and brought 20 COT
fax for trial His case WAS set for April
"a That morning he escaped through a
window from which the bars had been re-
moved the night before, while Clirord
WAS In HIS cell. when let into the corri-
DOR in tho morning clifford removed the
bars which had been cut and escaped
but was seen and soon 0veTtaken. He
was convicted and given three years at
hard labor In the penitentlary and has
several other charges 10 answer when he
is released
he wns tried on another charge, the
prosecution having divided his alleged
crimes into several distinct charges but
tho iury failed go agree and C9imnrt's
attorney succeeded In getting he court 80
order him taken 70 the n@nifen;iary be-
fore the case could be tried again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

To Hsitish Aneriasm Aft9eialsea has tssn ~
zzHixfS 81 aau gr4u-isre It, sry,1se = stated 20
IT, ttf rvtirfiHg ~ fstfrf uadsrFfsgfius -
tween ''iefh great branches < 3 csFsFaar rsre
ksa Pasess Wafsr GRE a ths hgsfs - the 80 I.
az 90 ssssfr ieft - 40 parksf. No rtnrssivAnia
ssfifuaf kes sra reAi 'araa haa eei in POVERTY a
san rrsNelsra AID va ssfiei IN = ptspets ss&fe.
The nrssnh sssamer Arthur. ~ tse clan Nne
rharh saHei fr1e Cal-gfts luiF Sc sia Pert "a ~
AuEast e f1r faTsaau. Fst hesn 1a3raailt~a SD 80
Tssrass. ralns te feafA trn h7itcatg rltEu8 nov.
i-.a ael~l-rra ~ bass4 - rrssfi
Wak Ass heea eruraafp-et or iht urw esats ara
han- nhl-h Is 20 ts Fsrtte8 a Nsw Yafk ~ So
Hasunz aTsen sst taszr fogee ~ ussn has h-.n
fat g. wasE evasFafiaE ~ ths fsisaaa EafE O. i.
espsstc4 shat tfe te.it7ag WI - ready ffr ss-s-
pe@t1 wshu thtes 5eaFs. ~ me catsl4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
WHEAT CROP DISAPPOINTING.
Not Enough to Utilise the new Ware.
houses ButIt

special Dispatch to the Post -rniellieencer
tOLFAx. Aug. T.--Peter Duchemin and
Greene Smith. carpenters OF colfax are
az La Crosse. In the extreme western part
OF whitman county. this week engaged in
erecting an addition 40xi00 feet 10 the
grain warehouse Of the Pacific Coast F,le-
vator Company. These men have Just
completed an addition OF the same size to
the Same companys warehouse at Enji-
colt. twenty miles northwest OF Colfax.
on the @. II. a. N. The contract for these
warehouses was let early In the season,
when the wheat crop promised to be a
record breaker; but since harvest began
u II found they will not be needed 10 hold
this years crop. for grain is falling far
below expectations In that district. "a well
as all other parts OF the Palouse country
Mr.. Smith told of farmer living near
Endicott who bought 5000 grain bags, ex-
pecting to have grain enough 10 nli that
many. but after the grain was threshed
he returned 1870 OF the sacks. His crop
had fallen 40 per cent. below his expecta-
tons. Such experiences are becoming
painfully common since the beginning Of
harvest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
coNFEDERATEs ARE OFFENDED.
DO Not Want Gen. Gordon to Attend
Grand Army Encampment.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-THE Confed-
crate Association of the Army OF Ten
nessea, which includes a large majority
OF the confederate veterans In New or
leans has protested against Gen. ]. y.
Gordon, commanding the United Confcd-
crate Veterans, attending the q. A. r.
encampment at Chicago. The following
resolution. introduced by Gen. Chaldron,
president ~ the association, WAS unAniin-
ously adopted.
'In view OF the recent occurrences at
Atlanta and the utfcrances there OF the
commander of the q. A. r.. this assocln-
ton deprecates and objects 70 all So
called reunions OF the blue and gray. and
protests against Gen. j. b. Gordon ac-
cepfing an invitation 20 be present ~ the
reunion ~ the q 4. r.. In his capacity
OF commander OF United Confederate Vet
Grams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
WITH THE Tennis PLAYERS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND CLEVER
GAMES AT TACOMA.
FouIkes and Coward Win the Final
Doubles From Freeman and New
ton by BETTER Team Work-The
Closing Day of the Tournament.

Special Dispatch 70 the Po-t-rntelligencer.
TACOMA, Aug. 1.-THE tenth annual
tournament OF the Tacoma Tennis Club
r. now well along towards It's conclusion.
The gentiernen's doubles and the ladies'
doubise we're finished yesterday. and the
rest will be finished today.
In the morning Hurd and Russell. the
state and Northwest champions for the
Iast three years. suffered defeat az the
hands Of Freeman and Newton. " was
q piucky fight from the start. and was
exceptionally brilliant at times. The first
set went 20 Hurd and Russell. 81; then
Freeman and Newton won three straight
sets and the match: score, f-s, 81 rs, SO.
Hurd and Russell were very steady
throughout and iobbed very well. These.
however could not save them from de-
feat. ana they went down fighting 70 the
last
The match between Powell ana Arm
strong and Fouikes and Coward resulted
IN q somewhat easy victory for the lat
ter pair. The playing. however. was ex-
celient NJ tirnee. The playing 81 Foulkee
and OF Powell was exceptionally good.
there being many short net rallies be-
tween them all through tho match. Score.
6-i. a. 81
rouIkes and Gowava's Double.
In tho afternoon the match Of the dey
genfiemen's doubles between Foulkes and
Coward OF Victoria. and Freeman and
Newton OF Seattle The match was
called trins later than was scheduled
and the crowd grow very impatient But
when Il was started II paid them well
for nil their waiting From start to fnish
u was a running fight ~ 10 which team
should keep the net. All four players
were excellent on the volley ana pref
~ and fast game was the result.
II was q beautiful game. each team try
tne 10 keep the other from the net by lob
bling. while tho other tried their best 20
win the poin, BY their terrific smashes
From the beginning Freeman was the
center 81 interest. as this is the first time
he has aver extended himself before tho
Taron,A people. They were filled with
praise at his wonderful work and he was
r0undly cheered by the people Newton
also PLAYED fine but they fell down on
their team work. IN which TouIkes and
Coward were very stronA. The first set
went TO Fpulkes and Coward. s-i In the
second set Freeman and Newton led
throughout until four-ali was reached,
when the British columbians braced up
and won handlly. "a In the last set
the outcome was seldom In doubt after
the set was we'll started and tho Victoria
pair won out the set and match. Score
~ entire match. 81. 81. s-s.
The ladies' doubles mai was won by
Misses Riggs and Kershaw. from Miss J.
IIoibrooke. Of Tacoma, and Miss Banks.
Of Seattle.
Tho seml-nnals of the sentlemen's
singles were then played between Free
man and Powell and also Foulkos and
Coward. and were won hi Freeman and
by Foulkes. They were well played.
Powell proved a good match for Free
man. as did Coward for FoulkeA The
playing throughout was good many
sharp and brilliant rallies occurring In
both utatrhea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

that while superintending some improve
ments in Russia some years ago Mr.. Bar
ker was made Lord OF st. Wieceslas' by
the ear Before accepting the title he
did not ask congress 20 grant MIN the
privilege. and he IL. therefore, ineligible,
because he forfeited his citizenship by ac-
cepting the honor without permission OF
the United States authorities
IL this proves true, Mr.. Barker mnst
step down and out. 1gnatius Donnelly
would succeed him as candidate for pres
dent someone else being chosen as can
hidate for vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
yale to lose coach Huxley.

roNAWANDA. N. ". Aug. l7.-Frank
Yale football teams OF 1894 ana isa5 will
not help coach that university's team
this autumn. He said In an interview
relative TO report that Walter camp.
eS-capt. Mcbride and he. would he the
Yale coaches this year; ''You can say
positively that I viii not go To New
Haven, and will not assist in preparing
the Yale team this fall ! cannot AFFORD
20 spend any more time coaching foot
bali teams. My business interests here
arc too important" Mr.. Hinkey declin-
ed 10 talk about Yates chances this
year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
RECEPTION TO Mr.. SCOBEY.
His Friends and Ncirhbors OF the
Capital City Greet Him on His
Return From Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Aug. ia decidedly pleas
ing event occurred last evening. when the
friends and neiahbors Of j. OR Scnbey
regardless OF party, rendered him SER
enade and reception al his home on upper
Main street. The AFFAIR was almost Inn
promptu. as until Mr. Scobev arrived
home yesterday afternoon no thought had
been given to IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

81
Freeman beat Powell. SO. Is. 81. 81
This leaves Fouikes and Coward 70
contest for the championship In gentle
mems singles this afternoon, and a fine
exhibition OF tennis will undoubtedly re-
suit Foulkes has improved since ne
played In Seattle, az has Freeman also.
This match will be played about O'Clock
in the afternoon. The finals In the
ladies', singles between Mrs. Burril and
Miss Riggs will probably be played about
and the fnals Of the mixed doubles and
the semi-hnsls In the handicap viii be
played In the morning. The handicap
singles viii also be finished IN the after
noon.
Among the Seattle people present were
Miss J. Minor. Miss Y. Scurry Miss
Mary-Bess Lewis Miss Bessie Smith,
Miss Irene Graham. Miss Emile Thomas.
Miss Nanneitee Paschali, Mrs. r. A Bell.
Mrs. chas. Power. Miss Riley, Mrs. An
derson, Mrs O. A. Hurd. Miss X. Tyler.
Miss Emma Banks. Mr. Josiah Collins
Mr.. p. A. Bell. Mr.. Charles Powers. Mr..
George A. Hurd. Mr.. S. L. Russell. Mr..
w. Myers. Mr. Robert Benham. Mr.. J.
Tyler, Nj. r. g. Newton, Mr.. J. Geary,
Mr.. W. Geary. Mr.. S. l.. Brunn. Mr.. s.
Freeman, Mr.. n. Pasehail. Mr.. G. w.
Sohns. Mr.. q. w. Dickinson, Mr. Cliff
ford Lamping. Summary:
Championship Open Singles.
Semi-finals-Foukes beat Coward, 6-s,
81. 81; Freeman beat Powell, SO, Is 6-l,
6-i.
ampfonship Doubles.
emi-finsls-Foulkss ana Coward beat
Powell and Armstrong. e-i. ga. SO; Free
man and Newton beat Hurd and Russell
40. s-2, 7-5, s-8
Final Fouike. and Coward beat Free
man and Newton. 81. Ga. SO.
Cham pfonship Ladies' Singles.
Miss Riggs beat Mrs. Price, go, so:
Mrs Burrili beat Miss Seymour. 60 60.
Championship Ladies' Doubles.
Miss Banks and Miss j. Hoibrooke beat
Miss Derfckson and Mrs Panton 50. ca
Finals Misses Riggs and Kershaw beat
Misses Banks and J. Holbrooke. 60, GO
Championship MIXED Doubles.
Miss Riggs and Foulkes beat Mrs. Snow
ana Coward. 6-2. go: Mrs. BurrilI and
ga. 90
Handicap GentIemen's singles.
Smith beat Benham, SO go; Armstrong
beat j. Geary. 5-s 6-3, 2-5; Myers beat
Smith, t-6, ga ga: Breeze beat T. v. Ty-
Ter. 81, SIS; Geary beat Armstrong, S-6,
s-5, 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
BUDGET RUSHED THROUGH.
PASSED THE LEGISLATURE WITH
VERY LITTLE DEBATE.
Estimates Generally Conceded to BE
FaIr-Government Takes Advan-
taEe of Joseph Martins Absence
TO Amend yancouver's Charter.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer
VICTORIA, B. G. Aug. 17.-Despite the
prophecies 10 the contrary, the estimates
for the year were rushed through the
house with great expedition. the latter
half OF them being disposed Of this after
noon with very little debate. Even Smith
Curtis. who. as an opposition man. might
be expected to register very strong OPP
position. admitted that they were gen
orally fair.
He held, however. that West Kootenay.
10 which Rossland belongs. had been ne
elected by all the governments of Brit
ism Columbia and that. in proportion 10
the revenue which Il paid into the pro-
vincial exchequer, II received very little
return. He claimed that apart altogether
from what it paid into the treasury his
riding OF Rossland was entitled 20 great
deal of consideration. owing TO the ad-
vertisement which 1t had given to the
world OF wealth for the province
The figures which he quoted to fortify
his position were somewhat impaired in
their effect by Turner. who followed
him, and who reminded the house that
the member for Rossland had made no
allowance at all for the railways which
have been built through his district. A
good-natured boasting match was inau-
gurated between the three essentially
mining members namely, Curtis, Green
and Houston. as TO whose district had
caused British Columbias mineral wealth
to be advertised to the world. The two
last named championed SLOGAN and Nell
son respectively, and the house smiled
good naturally as the three members
dwelt upon the wealth of their respective
localities.
Amending vancouver's Charter.
This evening the house IS rushing
through a formidable list of amendments
to the charter of the city of Vancouver,
advantage being taken of the absence of
Martin and Gilmour. two of the repre-
sentatives Of that city who have been
lighting the bill. to get IL through the
committee. The other two, Garden and
Tatlow, are anxious to have the bill
passed and the government is assisting
them in their purpose by putting the bill
on the orders when the others are not
here to oppose II.
The minister of mines brought in a
measure amid great applause this after
noon 10 relieve all the British Columbia
boys who are serving in South Africa
from the operations of the mineral act
in regard TO doing assessment work on
claims. etc. II developed in the debate,
also. that, in all probability. the govern
ment will issue crown grants to any
claims owned by those volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
Fits.,mmon.-sh.rkcy p.t,,e.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE battle be-
tween Fttxsimmons and Sharkev at CO.
ncy Island will be decided on Saturday
night, August q. instead Of Friday. Au-
sust "a as was originally intended Sat
urday being the date Of the great F'utur-
tty event at the Sheepshead Ray race
track. which usually attracts ,honse nas
~ visitors from out OF town, "a we'll a.
an inhux ~ bookmakers ana tmrfmen
from the Saratoga race meeting, tho club
managers, after consultation with Fitx-
simmons and Sharkev. Aecided to pun off
the tight on Futurity night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

SANTA Fka n, NJ, Aug. Han orIer
has been received from Hon. b. Hermann.
general land commissioner. to withdraw
from further entry and sale all the public
land in about nine townships west OF the
Rio Grande river around Espan0ls. for the
purpose OF establishing the proposed park
IN which are situated hundreds Of cln
dwellings and thousands Of communal
buildings which are being looted by van
dal< and relic hunters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
FOUND 4 pAuPER.s GRAVE.
Man who Had Hurled Thousands I'm
rotter's Field.

NEW YORK Aug. 17.--Geo. Ferguson.
who superintendent tho burial OF some
Seno bodies In the Kings county potters
field has himself been buried there. He
was q wears old He fied on August q
ana a. the authorities could ind no trace
81 his relatives. a grave was dug for him
Ia he place where tn life he directed the
burial - 40 many paupers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

PORTLAND, Or. Aug. tT.--Hugh Glen.
operating linotype machine in the
OroGonian ONCE. today set $50 lines. OF
u, so ems. In eight hours. II Ia con-
siderec a remarkable piece OF work. as
I, was done under ordinary conditions.
and not as IA test OF speed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE census
ofHcg today announced the population ~
Greater New York (Manhattan and Bronx
borDuEhsl as 80 60. The population u
the borough Of Manhattan s. i.ss9.o9 aad
that nf Bronx Ao.ElI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
MATTER or FREE TEXT BooSs.
Port Townsend citizens Go Vote on
che Proposition To-day.

Special Dispatch 90 the Fost-fnteiligencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. i7.-The feel
inx 81 the taxpayers Ga the matter ~
free text books Cor the use ~ pBpIls tn
the public schools. will - fesied touor-
row In a special election called by the
directors IN response 10 a request from
ne rn1mlrah namh.r 81 rLtLEcna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

Probably Fatal Fist Encounter ON
Account of d Girl.

NEW YORK. Aug. lT.--George Kelly is
dying in seney hospital in Brooklyn from
the result of a knockout blow delivered by
Michae! Myers, In n TRY OUT bout al the
Greenwood Athletic Club. last night The
boys were deadly enemies. on account OF
young girl, and sought the ring so the
grudge could he settled regularly Kelly
has not yet regained consciousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
WHARTON nARKER INELIGIBLE.
MIdaIr-of-thc-Rosd Candidate for
President May step Down aad oat.

CHICAGO AuE. IA eQecfal @ the
Record wrm tAncUln. Seh. says.
A sensation Fas been caused hV The
discovery thar Wharton Barker. ssniddls-
of-the-roadr' candidate for president on
the POpailst ticket. r. Ineligible for the
os-lce 70 which he azplres. II ~ said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

y HuutiugiQn, vtce prea3eut 4 The southern
raCAe raiircsa trrscd tn 1-fssy CITY &c rvts fsora
San Aatooio. Ter 70 Gftsn3 tAe fanegal Il Ais gsr
eia. CoS,ts L. heztsasfaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug I7--rod sloan was
passenger on the Cun8rd steamer ru-
csnie. which arrived from Liverpool to-
Night