davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
How . Kentucky Girl Saved q Party
of Five Persons From Injury or
Poaaible Death.

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Five persons
were saved from injury or death last
night by Miss Ada Mayo Bailey, daugh-
ter of Col. Charles l.. Bailey. WELL
known horseman. of Lexington. Ky.
A II. Caief, of New York. secretary
and treasurer of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company. with Mrs. Calef and
their guests. Miss Alice Neale and Mrs.
Winston Barrett, of Chicago, and Miss
Bailey. had driven in an open bus from
Mr. Calefs cottage at Seabright. to Pleas
ure bay. and were returning. when. after
having gone some distance. they discov-
cred that the coachman was not on the
box, and that the horses. a pair OF power
ful animals. we're running away.
Mr.. Calef jumped, in an EFFORT TO gain
the horses heads. but was thrown on
the ground. and the team dashed on,
every moment gaining speed
Miss Bailey, who is known throughout
Kentucky as a horsewoman OF remark
able skill. climbed through a window
scarcely large enough TO admit her sen-
der body sidewise, to the box, and, gain
ing footing on the whfffetrees. man
aged to get hold of one line and threw
one of the horses. bringing the vehicle
to sudden stop on the edge of ditch
near the approach to the bridge across
the bay.
The frightened occupants climbed out,
and. with the assistance OF passers-by,
untangled the animals from the broken
harness.
No one was injured except Mr.. Caief.
who was severely bruised by his fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
r.YAr.t.ur nor PICKING.
indians po Not Like the Price and
Jap. Are EnEsx~d.

Special niSpatch 20 the Fost.tnteilivencrr
TACOMA, sept A--fndians Tor the hon
picking are counting in w small partiex.
not near a. raaNr as came frutu dow 81
the Sound last season. The nriee ~ IS
cents huN u never attractive a. an In
dtAn. and thr report that that was ~ ~
tha price ihiS season has had the effeef
81 kcepiue them az home
a considerable uumhNr og Jan ugrkeva
have been engaged and parties 81 Jars
aye now gQ8ng % The hop Acids Ia charre
tn q few - the Yards and bv the rsd
% thp Wgek VIII - general Tho crun
IA ge0cfallT good and IN frc cnrtiitiori
Hut a very snail pHrcNutaEe - the hnn
vines were touched by the array worra.
which threatened msch havoc short
ilme AE1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
YAKIMA FUSIONISTS
WITHDRAW THEIR BET.
Declined Ia Respond when Repub-
Iicnns sought IN Meet Their
Prosecutions.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA Sept. 4-Chairman
a. J. Hill, of the Republican county cen-
trail committee, today called q blum OF
the fusiouists for $2.O0e, II was an
nounccd yesterday afternoon Mat Thorn
Az Ltind II saloonkeepcr and leading fi-
sion politician. had 80 900 to bet on the
reelection OF Gov. Rogers. Immediately
the fusion boosters began TO claim that
there was plenty Of Rogers money in
sight and no takers.
DIR Hill thought this was too good a
thing 70 pass and In about twenty min
tites raised $3.50 and was then compelled
10 close his books and leave a number OF
gentlemen who were anxious to get into
The pool on the outside. At I o'clock to-
day the doctor and half a dozen Repub-
licnn friends went to Iund's place.
called for the proprietor, put 100 TWEEN
ties on the bar and declared themselves.
Mr. Lund came forward but he WAS
Ike the girl who was being proposed to.
n was all 80 sudden thar he wasn't
ready to do business He made various
excuses, claiming that his money was in
seattle that he hadn't offered to bot
more than 1900 and that he would be
ready to make the bet In few days.
but none OF them were satisfactory. All
Minds OF propositions were made 10 him
and he was given an opportunity to take
any part OF the money today or AT any
time during the campaign. but no salts
factory terms could he arranged and no
bet WAS made.
The fuslonists about town now sing
low when the conversation turns on
betting on the state ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
GUNS At FORT WARDEN.
Detail From Fort Ffsaier to TAX @
Charge OF Grounds.

Special Dispatch 20 the post-futciligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, SEPT, s.~-rhe crew
Point Wilson fnow Officially desiR-
mated Fort WardenA. on emplacc-
mrnts for the h!g guns now be-
ting placed there has been pait
on and discharged. The crew now mount
ing guns have a years sob ahead 81 them
There ara several long range high
power rtNes and many mortars 70 30
mounted. There are hu; two - the hgg
guns now on the ground but some TWEEN.
ty-fve or thirty mertars have been de-
iiVercd
4 aptail ~ twenty soldiers has been or
dered from Fort Fiagier TO take charge
81 the grounds AZ For; Warden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
CITY OF HELENA MUST PAY.
untted states Circuit conrt Of APP
penls Anirms Judgment Of Lower
Court In sum of s3t.3Ig.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. u. The city OF
Helena. Mont. Will be compelled to pay
a Judgment of Gi.5fa that was awarded 10
J. IL. Mills. receiver OF the Helena Wa
ter Works Company by the circuit court
OF the district OF Montana. The decision
was appealed 10 the United States cir
cult court Of appeals, and today Judge
Morrow afrairmed both the decision and
the Judgment.
In his opinion Judge Morrow said the
objection that the relator does not show
title by assignment, not having been made
IN the court below. could not be taken
here. ITO hold otherwise would involve
the exercise ~ original instead % appel
late jurisdiction, which IL not permitted
10 US. We are ~ the opinion that the
assessment and levy ~ The special tax
was legal but tho city was not IN a po-
sition 20 resist the writ Of mandamus in
payment upon the Judgment The amount
collected was tn The city treasury 10 the
credit q the Judgment. and the payment
should have been IN accordance with the
code OF the stale,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
FUSION TICKET In PIERCE.
Agreement IL said to Have pecn
Reached by the several Ele-
ments OF the Party

Special Dispatch 90 the Post-i ntelligencer
TACOMA. Sept. s--An agreement mas
ahaut been reached hN the various cle-
mentr ~ the fusion party In Pierce c0un-
~. under which county ticket viii be
pat Up The ticket viii contain the three
Judges now on the bench; John Hartman.
for sheriff Frank tiaughton Tor auditor.
and either W. n. Kelley OF g Bridges
for treasurer tho matter to be settled
between the two gentlemen. For county
attorney ! u. Fletcher with b. the nosui.
nee, unless John A. Parker concludes 10
make the run.
stephen hudson. who made the Fight Cor
Rogers W this county, announces chat he
II opt cf politics. but mas take place
on the ticket tar the state senate for
county commissioner ar t8r county ass
rrssoy Joseph y fernandez OF falyai.
iap. IL the leading candidate Tor asses.
sof, haweyer, WITH A =, ratrtrk a. soc.
ond. w = hloem. chairman ~ the pnp.
uitst cuNgty COMMITTEES and Frank Spin-
ming, % stuck valley, are the emily
fwc mentioned for clerk - the sureyinr
court. and 4 Il Understood that they viii
settle the matter between themselves tes
faro thu day ~ the convention which
has not vet hcNn set
Carte V, > Rsre can have the nonina
tion TOR county superintendent ~ schools
II, for any reason, she declines to rue
the cheice VIII fall between Mike O'Far.
reli, - Wllkchen, and Rrcisr y. brown.
81 Nrting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

friends at the opera house In Puyallup.
last evening, which was attended by
about 100 people. A c. Dresbach presided
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dresbach. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph N Fernandez and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey L. Stewart acted as reception COM
mittee.
The governor responded TO several
speeches made by local speakers. thank
ing the people for their neighborly kind
ness. The governors talk was received
with cheers. and after the speaking a
general season of handshaking lasted for
half an hour. during which the governor
and Mrs. Rogers and Miss Helen Rogers
renewed their acquaintance with old
uefghbors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
LEAVING FUSION PARTY.
wELL-Kv0wN YAKIMA MEN WILL
VOTE FOR MKIyLEY.
". r. Marble, Fusion Nominee Tor
Surveyor and a Former bryan
Man, VIII Not Accecpt-J. Louden
win Also Vote with Republicans.

specsaI Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelllgencer
NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 4--H. +. Mar
bic. the fusion nominee for county sur
veyor, states that, as soon as the execu-
tice committee OF the fusion campaign
committee f. named. he will lay before
Il his announcement that he VIII not ac-
cept the nomination rendered him by the
convention. Mr.. Marbles reason for this
action Is very simple.
II cannot consistently run for an Of
fee on one ticket when ! expect to vote
another" is the way he puts It.
Mr.. Marble has always been Demo-
crat. he says, though he has been, count
ed as Populist. He Is one or the
strongest men intellectually that the fu-
sionists have had In this county, and IS
highly respected by all who know him
-Four years ago he voted for Bryan. He
was the fusion nominee that year for
county surveyor. was elected. and served
his term out with credit TO himself
II shall vote for Mckinley this year..
said Mr.. Marble, today" because am
an expansionist. and lndorsc the course
OF the administration with respect to our
foreign possessions. ] cannot vote for
Bryan, because II seems to me that. I'M
der HIS leadership. the party has nothing
10 do hut critieise and find fault. am
not wholly In accord with the Republican
party. I simply cannot stay with my
PARTY on the issues OF this campaign
was for silver four years ago. and am
not Iess 80 now. but. at the same time.
do not think the Democratic party intends
to do anything for silver and have
come 70 the conclusion. anyway, that
gold standard. is better for the country
than continued agitation OF the money
question:
John T.ouden, for many years one OF the
pillars of the Yakima county Democracy.
states that he Is dissatisfied with the par
ty's course. and that he will vote for
Mckinley this fall lie voted for Bryan
In 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
GREAT OCEAN RACE is ON.
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse and
Deutschland 60 Test speed Across
the Atlantic.

NEW YORK. sept i-The greatest
ocean race IN maritime history bexar to-
DAY when the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
ana the Deutschland the swtftest sner-
chAnimcn IN the world sailed ont % the
hareor 81 tho English channel. an hour
and Twelve minatcs apart EHch carried
Na fun quota ~ -~e e-t frp4whf
The frsirhf fnr each was packed 20 as
% Trim the great Fserss igr tneir beat
work
II was said az the piers today that the
ships would sail over courses probably
forty miles apart, 50 that they would not
~ N sight % each ether more than 4 few
hours
ON this voyage the Deutschland wiz
consume 80 tons u coal. and che kaiecr
bat llgtin less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
BIG HERD of REINDEER.
Three Thousand Of Them, Thorough.
" Acclimated, Now In Alaska.

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 4-Dr Sheidon
jackson, chief government educational
commissioner for Alaska, who Is con-
veying across the continent twenty-five
Laplanders sent by the government TO
Alaska thirty months ago. with reindeer,
and now on their way home to Jokkonkk,
Lapfand, Is here.
These Laplanders were sent 10 Alaska
early In the Klondike excitement with
reindeer to be used as beasts of burden
and food The deer were not used for.
food. but were permitted to increase natu-
rally. and they are growing rapidly, and
have become thoroughly acclimated. The
Alaskan herd now numbers nearly 1900.
DIR. jackson Is founding schools asafast
as the means at his command will per-
NIT. There Is one at Point Barrow an
other at Cape Clarence. another at Cape
Prince of Wales. others at Nome, st.
Lawrence island and elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Pr ofessiona Exceleace By the Doo.
Concentrates All Hts On a Single s
CIass
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF MEN

In almost every vocation -
work Is now called for and os1nn11
This Is notably true when life g.
Is Involved. II is then that ~
treatment the medical professios 10
u sought after, and this can cCu1o
from the true specialist. Whooa
knowledge, expert skin, vast exu~(
ana thorough scientific eQuipmeHn 1
given him complete mastery ovef a. -
eases that constitute his rpec1altS. IS
Whatever may be your niiInent, n r
from one who has made such caseS Z W
cfal study. II your eyesight Il
go 10 reliable opticIan or ocaI1
your hearing is defective conoult 1<
potent aurist. II bad tooth II 4j11
us you engage the skill OF dsatG<
if you are burning with fever Or
with chilis tell your troubles a. Z ~
physician. They can DO mora ~
than | can. for I do not treat NM F.
plants. nor pretend to cure thenL .,S'
But n YOU have one Of the eer1Sl1s
bles peculiar to men such a m
CELE. KIDNEY or URINARY
EI.ES, RUPTURE. SYpUIl.fTff9 m
POISON, NERVOUS pERYY,ITY -
. or IL your case has been areYnvSi1
complies. trial Treatments 81 elmf
Iit'on.. ! want you TO write ~ A. e61n
70 private counsel careful p1fo1
pinion OF your case free Of chaera &
IN ana they alone are my upafIn1fn
evoted % years Of the hest yonro r
! and developed various f0Pfnn a
med and absolute certainty. ls}R
nbined Electro Medical Treetuo1f
ooth; that has made life aneu . p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
FUsIoNIsTs IN PACIFIC.
nat Twenty Delegates In Cownty
Convention and n Ticket II Nomt-
mated without Emthustasns.

Special pispasch to the rost-Intcliigencer.
SOUTH BEND Sept 4--Twenty dele
gates. principally from the vicinity Of
South Bend. held "A fusion convention
here this afternoon and nominated by
acciHmation the following ticket;
Representative. j, w, Seaborg: treas
urer, NJ. w. Johnson. clerk. a. q. Love,
sheriff. Y. u. owens: auditor. r. II. Bell:
assessor. II. II. topenspec. county attor-
ney, w, T. Turncy: county superintendent
of schools. Mrs. w. H. Murdeck: com
misaonsrx William Fredenbers and u.
= russfey; coroner. J, l.. Meyers wreck
master, q. l.. Mckinney; surveyor. ]. A.
Wheaton.
There was not the slightest enthusiasm
except ever the nominee for assessor. All
nominations were BY reclamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Gen. Macarthur. Casualty Lis.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4--Gen. MacAr-
thur states the casualty list is as fol-
lows:
Following deaths occurred since last
observation-disclosures q: Twenty second
infantry. First Sergeant Henry s. Boor-
Sergeant Heinrich Groth August 2i
Thrty-second Infantry, John Anderson;
July Y: Forty-seventh infantry. Thomas
fantry. James cullen: August ~: twenty
seventh infantry. William r. Estee:
Thirty-ninth infantry. John Gertz: Aug
nst 2s Twenty-ifth infantry. BENJAMIN
fantry, James Manning; July Is; Eight
eenth infantry. Joseph C. Pauley August
II; Sixth infantry. George c. Mautte;
q. McCloud.
'Diarrhea July 10: Forty-seventh in
fantry.. Corporal Frank c. Santh August
Coonce; August Is: Thirtie,h infantry.
Edo Delinger: August 90; Forty-second
infantry. Addison Z. Knifrer.
FIRST infantry. Corporal John w Mardner:
July 3: Eleventh cavalry. Edward Car
ter; June %; Forty-nfsh infantry. John
''MaIarial fever-Aueust 2s: rorty-sixth
infantry. Charles V. wigiey; August 20:
Forty-ninth infantry Henry Baton.
Pnuemonia.-Augu 81; Forty-eIghth
infantry, William Santh.
Septicaemia-August 20: Twenty-sec-
ond infantry. Corporal Victor Leroy.
"Nephritis-August 2s: Seventh infan-
try. William II Kingory.
.'Splenitis-August IS Thirty-seventh
infaStry, Edward A. Grove
Observation-Disclosures 10: Thirty-third
infantry. Victor Pool.
'Bright's disease-Thirty-third infantry.
George w. Keath.
''yariola--August -: Augustus Rfles
''Drowned--August 10: Forty-eighth in
fantry. John. Fuller; Forty-eigbth infan-
try, James Sanders.
KILLED by comrade--August 10; Forty
ninth infantry. James II. Green
Killed by native prisoner--AuRust II:
Twenty-sixth infantry, James r. Burgey
Accidental falling-Aurust q. Twenty
fourth infantry. Joseph Ryan.
"Homicide-August q. Twenty-fifth in
fantry. William A. Weakley.
Suicide by hanging-August n. Thir-
ty-third infantry, Joe Marek"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Ferry County Republicans.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
REPUBLIC, Sept. 4.-At the Republic
can primaries for the election of dele
gates to the county convention to be held
September s to nominate a tricket for the
coming election. the following were
chosen:
thrup. a. s. Soulc. J. r. Burris. Eber G.
Smith, J. G.. Duggan, F. NJ. Jeffery, L..
Sly. NJ. s. Dudley, T. E. Dexter. H. l..
A. l.. Thorn. Morris Downey. A. c. Short.
r.. l.. Swan. A. E. Stewart, w. j. Moon.
j. r. Harvey, J. c. Cafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

a draft of the proposed survey to be used
IN the construction of the new Salt Lake
road Both gentlemen are interested with
Senator W. A. Clark in this enterprise.
The survey to be used will be practically
the one made by III. J. Stocks, in 1898. for
what was 10 be the Los Angeles & Grand
Canyon line. According to Mr.. Kearns
actual work of grading the road will be
commenced within the next thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
DoLPHIN's TRIP AROUND HORN.
Fifteen Thousand Miles Covered by
Vessel Now at Seattle.

NEW YORK. Sept. s-~Having taken
the steamboat Dolphin from here around
the Horn to Seattle. James NJ Winter. OF
Brooklyn. the chief engineer. has returned
home.
The Dolphin was formerly the fishing
steamer Al Foster. which carried fisher
men from here to the fishing banks. Capt
Dynamite John O'Brien was the skip
per on the long voyage.
Wherever she touched at South Ameri-
can ports the officials mistook her for the
United States gunboat Dolphin, and Of
fered Inequalities. The Dolphin sighted
San Francisco on July 7. ffty-six steam
ing days from New York. She covered
is 40 miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND, Sent 4~-At the au-
topsy held on the body OF Capt. w.
A. Beeson. Of the launch Lenore,
this afternoon. II developed that
lungs to warrant the theory that he had
drowned. II was also plain that the cash
In his neck was made with sharp In
strument, The testimony thus far taken
Mt the inquest has not developed any
thing new. II will be continued tomor-
row.
Suspicion rests on the Fishermen Gates
and Olson. who claimed the launch for
salvage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

troubles which IL depicting your manhood
made worse by the use OF specific. free
vices--tf this Is your unfortunate cond
animation and an honest and scientific o,
These diseases and weaknesses OF M
them have earnestly and exclusively al
life. during which time have discovered
ment which make their cure ain unQual
worth your while to investigate our con
combines all Of tho curative powers OF
tudes of menu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

SOUTH BEND. Wash. Sept 4.--The
body of W. A. Beeson. captain of the
launch Lcnore, who has zeen missing
since last Thursday, was found near the
mouth OF Wilapa river, last evening,
with a confusion on the head and a deep
cut on the neck An inquest will be held
this afternoon.
James Gates, an Astoria fisherman. and
his boat puller. l.. Oleson, who brought
the launch to South Bend and claimed
salvage. were arrested on suspicion, but
were later released as the captains body
could not be found Now Gates and
Olson will probably be rearrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
GEN. nrLLER NEAR LypESRrRe.
Beers Opened fare on british With
Two Long Iams.

CROCODILE RIVER VALLEY. Trans
vAal Sunday. sept 4--Csen. Butler today
reconncitsred the Fsoer position IN the
mountains overlooking LyceubgrE Cen
B0tha and zoe burEhers had previously
Joined the forces holding the pass The
Roers opened with three long toms and
find continuously all day long. The Brit
ish had few casualties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
Young Couple From Pullman Quiet
" Married at Moscow.

Special Dispavh 10 the Post tnteliIrenccr.
PULLMAN. Sept t-Edwin Eastman
and Miss Myrtle Chencwith. Of Pullman
were quietly married at Moscow. Idaho.
last night. They drove from Pullman 10
Moscow and surprised their friends. this
morning hy returning and announcine
that they were married Mr. Eastman IL
young business man Of Pullman, and
the bride - IN. eldest daughter 20 Mr.
and Mrs. y II. Chenowlth. old residents Of
this place
Mr. Eastman received paper today
from 81 Louis announcing that his broth
cr. Claude Eastman. and Mas Gertrude
Benner. % Bellcyiilc. M. had eloncd 10
Sc. Louis and We're married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
KILLED MS BROTHER.


TROY, Idaho, Sept. 4--IAte yesterday
evening ORE Day was shot and Killed
by his brother. "a Day. The shooting
Was accidental The gun. n. % winches-
ter. was lying on the ground, the ham
ner resting az half cock ia pay
picked Il up. While IN the act Of raising
ID the hammer slipped and the gun was
discharged. the bah striking Orie in the
left side. passing through his bowels
aud lodging in the right side.
A physician was Immediately called.
but the boy died IN bali an hour
The victim was II years old and Ed
IS three years younger. The family are
recent arrivals here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
WILL RATIFY THE TICKET.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
REPUBLIC, Sept. l--The Mckinley
Roosevelt Club has appointed committees
to secure a hall. provide speakers and
entertainment for q grand ratification
county convention, and 10 open up the
coming campaign.
At this meeting permanent organization
will be effected and II is expected the
candidates nominated on the ticket will
probably furnish band music ana pos
sibiy a banquet in honor of the prospec-
tive victory at the polls .in November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

WASHINGTON, sept THE war de-
partment has received the following death
list from Gen, Wood az Havana.
Pin0r del RIO. flst Henry Frey. civilian
employed tu the ouHrfcrn3as ters hef,art-
meut. yellow fever. sth. Ellis Wilbur
civilian employcd in GuaFterinaster' as.
partmeut, yellow fever: SIKH. Vlgeo Tang
civilian. yellow fever
iGanssaN, Est, Charles II. Burns. de-
tschment Troop I. Seventh cavalry. gun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
MAHoMET hey IN PRISON.
C0ssacks Defeat the Persian Rebel
who Sought . Throne.

CHICAGO, Sept. A dispatch to the
Record from Moscow says:
"A report comes from Teheran that
after desperate fight All Mahomet Bey.
the rebel who. at the head of few
hundred followers. has been trying to get
possession of the Persian throne. has been
defeated by the Cossacks hastily sum-
moned to oppose his march on the capi-
tai, and has been thrown into an under
ground dungeon. When captured he EN-
phatically denied that he had harbored
any Intention Of usurping the shah's
throne"