davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
D|GLEAGUE PLAYERS SIGNED
PRESIDENT NICK YOUNG GIVES OUT
THE ANNUAL LIST.
Rumohr Has Left the Am steur Ranks
of scuilers and Issues Challenge
ms ProfessionnI-Ten Eyck IL
Expected TO Follow Soon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-President n F.
Young, Of the National League, an
nounce that the following named players
have been reserved by National League
clubs for the season of 1901:
Boston-C. A. Nichols. V. G. Williams,
william Dinesn. E. VI. Lewis. c. r. Pit
finger. II. Baoey, John Barry. C. Stuart.
John Freeman, Hugh Duffy, w. r. Hamil-
Ton, W. j. Clarke, William Sullivan, John
Gifts, Fred Tenny, r. L, Lowe, Herman
Long. James Collins.
Brookiyn-Joseph Kelly, Thomas p. Da-
~, II. Howell. w. H. Keeler, Joseph Nc
Ginnity. ]. Anderson, J. Galens, Joseph
Yeagcr, J. Huber. Ia n Gross. L. f. De-
montreville, II. Jennings, w. Kennedy, j.
his, Joseph Corbett, j. McJanes, w. f.
Dahien. G. A. Farrell, r A. Jones, F. r.
kitson. J. T.. sheckard. D. L. Fultze, M.
steel, Alex Smith. Thomas Mccarthy.
thicago-T. G. Donohue. F. l.. Chance.
a. r. Nichols, Charles Dexter, Griffith,
James J. Callahan. John Taylor. John
Menefee. Virgin Garvin, Il. Cunningham.
z: X. Harvey, John CAMEL. c. L. Childs,
w. J Mccormick. W. j. Bradley. James
;. Ryan. Sam Mertes, Dan Green, John
a. Mccarthy, w. NJ Thornton, w. A.
Cincinnati Frank Hahn. Edward Scott.
II. Peitz, J. p Beckley, Robert Wood,
T. w. Corcoran, W. c. Phillips. Samuel
Crawford. L. p. Gier. George P. Magoon,
NJ. hAHuss n. y. NEWTON, neHfy stem
geldt Charles e. Irwin, T.. w. Smith. J.
+. Barrett Theo. Breitenstein, A. @.
Mcbride, T. r. Hartscl, r.. Brown.
New York-William Gleason, Charles
Gettig, John J. Doyle, j. J Warner. C.
Z. Foster, c. F.. Van Haltren, william
Joyce. w b. Mercer. Albert Seibach, g.
Hickman L. n. Taylor, A. w. Grady.
George g. Davis. r. r. Doheny. William
Csrrick, J. Il. Seymour. Amos Rusie, Huy-
Ter Westervelt. r. 10 Bowerman, p p.
Hawiey. Elmer Smith, c. Mathewson.
Daniel Murphy
Philadelphia-E j. Delehanty, Monte
Cross, J. f. slagle. Elmer Flick. Joseph
Dolan, Charles G.. Fraser Wiley Piatt.
II s. Wolverton, II NJ. Duggleby, Bert
Conn. N. Lajoie, r, A. Thomas. E W.
Mcfarland. W. b. Douglas, F. L. Dono-
hue William n. Bernard, Albert Ortiz, j.
Dunn, +. Jackiitsch, Sam Thompson, r.
G. Becker, Pierce Chiles.
Pittsburs-John Chesbro. Samuel Lee
yer, Jesse Tannehill. Charles |. thinner
William Schriver. Claude Aitchey,
Thomas W Leach. John Wagner Thorn
as l.. McCreery Charles Doyle, Charles
PHILIPPE. C. r. waddell John OConnor
Thomas OBrien, w. F. Ely, James It.
Williams. C. II. Beaumont. Fred c.
Clarke.
81. Louis--J. j. McGraw. w. Robinson.
l.. Criger D. r. Young, ]. Powell Il.
Jones, w. Keiser. w. J, Wallace. ID. Nc
Damn, j. c. Burkett. J. II. Heidrek, r. ].
Donovan. NJ j. Hemphill o. Schrecon-
COST, w. J. Harper. j. Hughey, w. Sud
RON, +. Bueiow. o. Kruger, G. J. Knep-
per, NJ. ]. Griffin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
HAzING At ANNAPOLIS.
Investigstion of Charges Preferred
IL Now Under Way.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Oct. s.--The investi-
gation Of hsxing 81 the fourth-ciass mon
or the latest cadets admitted to the
naval academy, by upper-ciass men will
begin today. Superintendent VAIN
wright has appointed court Of inquiry
and It's Investigations may lead 70 a
court martial
The cadets implicated are NJ. @. Cook.
Of Kansas, first class man. John Abbott
OF Wisconsin. third class man: William
Ancrui, 81 South Carolina. third class
man. Harold Davis Childs. Of Vermont
second class man. Bradford. third class
man and W. r Reid ~ Arizona. third
class man Cadet Cook is alleged "a
have been present when Fourth CinAsman
J r. porteh. % Alabama was required
70 stand on his head AS a nrss class
man. * y held hc should have stopued
the haxing Lieut. G. = noakwaItsr
while on an inspection. caught the ca
diets in thc room ~ cadet Abbott. ore
~ the accused, and found the FIRST class
man present
cadet Dorich had been invited 10 the
room 20 he haEed. and accepted the m
vltatlan@ The fourth class men obey The
order ~ the upper class msn. generally.
though they know thcv are going 10 the
appointed place % be hazed- 50 far only
mild form 81 haEiug has developed.
surh as making a pisb stand on his
head. say "Sir" 90 TIE uppey class men.
ara then being hailed as thev pass hY
With the command 10 'puls dowu your
hat" Tia Investigation nsv lead % the
reporting "a more serious uTenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
EX-BANKER DARE
LOCATED IN EGYPT,
10 Wanted In San Diego. Cal, en- the
Charge of BANK Wreck
Ing.

DENVER. Colo. Oct s-A News spe-
cial from Cheyenne Wyo, saws:
a man who recently returned from A
visit TO Egypt, announces that he saw IN
Alexandria. ID. u. Dare, who is wanted
IN san Diego. Cal. for bank wreckinr.
Dare, the traveller states. Is now a Lead
ing citizen OF Alexandria. and Is presi-
dent of the Alexandria Street Railway
Company.
ID. ID. Dare was an old resident OF
Cheyenne. who, with J. w. Collins, start
ed the Cheyenne National bank, in about
1890. and shortly after. with Collins
went to San Diego. Cal, and went into
the banking business. getting control nf
the San Diego National bank The
bank failed a short time after for a
large amount. and heavy defalcations
were discovered. Dare fed to Europe
and II said TO have carried several hun
dred thousand dollars OF the bank
funds away with him. Collins was ar
rested. and while in custody az San
Diego killed himself with a pistol shot
The Cheyenne National bank OF this
city, In which Collins and Dare stilI
held interests. also failed, and the cash
Ter. G. l.. Bird. who was involved with
Dare and Collins. committed suicide at
his rooms. In this city. by shooting him
self
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
IIg[RAL COURT IS
AFRAID OF ALLIES.
81. ruAr REASON CHIEFLY WILL
.or RETURN TO PEkINc.
-. wu =. omciaiiy Notified of
ne Determination OF Emperor
- rmpresr OVERWHELMINGLY
-. gloomy view of Outlook.

svrUcToS. oct s--The effort 70 In
wAa s |<s,-eseimperia court 20 return 10
49, $3.50 har failed. after a weeks per-
fs.s .Wort on the part Of the powers.
- that effect was brought to the
~ ssaartrnent today by the Chinese
~. .Hs-ss. wbo received Il via st. Peters,
1r srar, v,ceroys IAu Kun Yih and
- RIM Ting, under date Of October
ss,rtstSr wu received the message
rgrht II was as follows:
-. aspsrture OF their imperial males
- sfensi fprovince) was due to dis
~ rnnditi0ns at Taiyuerfu There
ss,cftv on food supplies In the prov
~ uhansi on account OF the long
c,,r,.Sd drought. and the provincial cap
~ daiyuenfu) Is almost desertet tne
Y. S,s,,,rbancss caused and continued for
~ sss.sSs by the Boxer rebels. who had In
VA thst urovince with the encourage
49,. n Gov Yu. Their majestiesi there
~ were obliged to proceed 10 Shensi,
~. tslegraphic communication with
Ss.~bsi and other parts OF the empire
q ~. ana rapid communication with
80 sraiesties may therefore be carried
shvs cotrrt and official business may
n trsnescted more expeditiously.
.s1S~ reasons for the temporary post
,1csmsnt Of their majesties return to
Gxrfnk AYN the pffstHce OF tuc Hibtu
- sh<r, on account OF which So
sj,cns fear IL doubtless entertained, be-
16ss 8 dread OF the outbreak Of epidemic
S<~sscs which usually follow after great
S,<,urbanees. destruction OF property and
saifsry operations. II Ia hoped that the
scvtrs WI be csnsidsrate in their tudg-
,srt in this matter
~ important feature OF the message
! m confession that the court IL re-
Sv.irad by fear OF the allied forces from
sSisrnSnr Ia PekinK. The movement takes
~ cmpsror and empress dowager about
y u,iles further away from Picking.
EoneA. according TO the statements con-
ioinSd In the message, by reason of the
3yed fslegraphi, communication with
HsnsAAi, the court practically will be
-sSrsr FOR purposes OF negotiation with
RI susids world than II was at Tai
Tn3etsr WI has been informed aiso
M vlcsguy Yu. OF the province Just
syosualed ~ the court, has been inn
s166hel because OF his Anti-f0relgn ten
1n1es which IL the lrst step toward his
k1ndalion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. s--The track to-day Was
In miserable condition. owing TO the conttnuous
rain Of Sunday. and the weather was cold and raw.
Tie Ashland stake for 2l6 frosters narrowed down
20 field Of three starters Charley Herr vas biz
favorits at 81 10 50 He was in trouble. and
with ease. The Walnu; Han cup was won IN
handy manner By Chain Shot in straight heats,
after losing the first heat 20 Chestnut King sum
mary:
The Ashland. s. 900. for 2ie trottcrs-Charley Herr
in three straight heats in 2;A. 2J5., 2l!&.
NcretA and Piiatus also started
Walnut Hall cup. 1900 for 7ls trotters-ChAin
Shot won the second. third and fourth heats in
2ish. 2iT1s. an. Chestnut King the hrzt
heat in 2s ATsie Medium. Frank Craeuier. Oracle
Onward, Maggie Anderson. LADY Geraldine. Annie
Burns and Csrtora also started
2.i5 pace. purse ssoo-toue Won three straight
heats in 2lsA 2ls 2.f7H Nonaninie Sapphire.
Saul. Billy Boses and Bonghmsn also started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

NICTt RIA By l~ GFt A.e.FAsfenENTs
afFf4lrg here this eTeuinN nv IRE Tees
wtate fhat thyHWsh mis1sN'nF NlfnsslaH&.
turn raFfiaE woFEiHK GA enc government
tefsgr 80 ltne 60 ua@ngn haFe o9Hy-
isaf5sa fht diEtAHas ts7tWerg thf twf enes
~ fhe nan hef1E uFer ~ miles u g.
frafe4 tEfs wiH prevent ,te rynple'i .
- ffe lire thif year.
FlavrsoH dfficlats estimate f1af fhe seesus
ORDER ~ tae government wiA tnras &c
r{s MS rr-er FER t1sasfiun 81 thf E1aH#ikH
Az indian wurna1 shDEe husband WAS
tried ~ Vancouver sad argNitffa ~ a
cAHrge ~ rnuTderinE RnT in Easaiar ass-
srif ~ fhs steamer Amir ~ the way
uufth-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct. S-~John Rumohr, the
champion amateur scuiicr Of America, an
nounces that he has decided 10 become n
professional Rumohr was formerly the
champion OF Canada. and ne won the title
of champion amateur sculler % America
hy default Ia the national regatta held
ol the Harlem last July. r " Ten .Eyck,
TIE holder OF the title. refused TO row
against him at the last moment. and Ru-
mohr went over the course alone Ru-
mohr said.
'spurnau my partner who In now in
Canada, and myself will row any two
men ia the world for any amount l
think Ten Eyck II going 70 turn profess
aianAi and should ne 90 50. Durham and
I Win row him and Lewis al any time
or any place for the worlds champion
ahf~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

At Present Rate They VIII soon Be
Exttnct In olympics.

Special Dispatch 20 the osg-inteliiEencer.
FAIRIiANES. Oct. A.~-Fhiilp Dr. Fries.
Of this city. who has just returned from
a four weeks prospecting tour 50 the
Ulympics has stirred up local spnrtsiaen
with a sad tale az the ruthless slaughter
Of elk ia the oiympirs. He says no ~.
forts are being made 60 put stop TO y.
and ne will head "a EFFORT 20 secure al
the facts in connection Herewith and
bring the same 80 the attention of the
proper authorities.
lie tells 81 q party ~ fnciiFhmen who
killed and wounded nearly every uDe ~
a small band % elk. about forty-nyc miles
from Port Angeles. This animals -ReFe
k4ilNi ao.ofy Tor the lowe ~ SiaagniHf,
ara the cAtcasses we're left 20 W. ~ they
fell only one head WAS brought out
Prom information obtained ~ him. he
GAYS there are now less than hfiy elk iefi
in the OlympBce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

NEw YORK. OCT wm'aw K Van
aefhHt TODAY. az Morris uark enNsEes
Frs~re NfrfnvDt's salary has MT been
,uaHe pilb}lc. hnt ~ e fsfrtv cosd
rifsr ana could hardly Dc secured f7r 'nse
than yihtea a year particularly if be bad
~ Go "a FvAnre.
NRst wear Mr. Vsn7nrNft wln pug
string az racers on the Fre0ch turf Sew
srsl wears ago ne purchased d number
~ Srssaa mares from plr~rc f.cri'isrd
ara had them shipped 20 France where
~ has an extensive stud These mares
ven. bred 80 some ~ the most sreety
.i~es IN FRANCE ard England and 81 S.
,hetr pr3,4uet which will carry the Van
Isrhftt eofnrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
WILL GO NO FURTHER.
Gen. ChaHee Opposes = Campaign of
Neyemge.

PEKINg. Oct. T. via Tientsin. Oct 7,
and Shanghai, Oct. s.-The American
troops Win not participate In tho expo
dillon to Paotingfu. Gen. chaftee has
the assurance of IL Hung Chang that II
the. allies desire Paotingfu. the Chinese
VIII readily surrender that city. II Hung
Chang has given tho same assurance TO
the other generals.
The Americans believe that revenge and
military display are the only objects OF
the expedition, and they hold that 1t will
retard the restoration OF peace.
The Russians are understood to have
practically abandoned the railroad and TO
have stopped Its reconstruction. Gen.
Chafee favors the return OF the railroad
10 Its owners and Its reconstruction and
operations on joint International basis.
The nrst reinforccments of German
troops have arrived here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

st PETERSBURG Oct s-~AdmiraI
Aisxier. IN reporting the occupation OF
Shanhaikwan, on the gulf OF Laioting.
SAYS.
TN accordance with an agreement %
the admirals the forts have been divided
among the different nations The town
has not been occupied but the gates are
guarded by artillery. The forts are nearly
Intact and the whole route from Hong
ken to Shanhaikwan Is now occupied by
the Russians. After the occupation Of
Shanhsikwan the Americans refused to
further participate In the operations, Part
OF the Russian force II advancing north
wards -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
GanAxr AGAIN DIspLEasEp.
- svsashery In the Acts of the
Chfnese Ru1ers.

nliN. Oct. S--1'he optimistic view OF
~ Chinese situation which prevailed In
09u1ny last week has been unfavorably
s0S6ed hy the reports that the Chinese
~ has resolved TO settle permanently
X MANU-, capital 81 the province OF
nna This the Berliner Tagebiatt re-
u1G = "tndispntahle evidence that the
c11uoos court In as anti-foreign as ever"
IN failure of the court to return to
n1inar Il says, makes q farce OF the
pdDco1 peace negotiations, inasmuch as
~ Chingoo government could annul the
v1ele peecedure nj any moment by re-
wting ~ credentials OF Prince Ching
" "A Hung Chang"
WllhsS1 elaiming any official authority
II ~ attltude. the TaGeblatt comments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

sixty Men Of rwrnts-Nfnth IsfaHfry
HELD ~ Ftfipfoos

Cenvrirhtsf by tho Associated Press
MANILA. Oct 3 via Hargkong Dct. a
-The REPORTS ~ thr capture X about
Ssntes Infantry on Mariniwqee isizud
Is ruuHrm1eA through afumaHlraticnS
from Macarthur and kenau frem Marin
ar9nr fs3nrH hut details Mse lacking
sFfrrssns aa tho NaTin&Naae coast. arH
marched IS Santu cruz which Was fhe
isror-ssea route 4 The captured PARTY.
efehass erc-4rts~f0r 1ha or erly r~
fesrninr anvthiug deHuite regarding the
raDture. except that thrV had entirely
disappeared
Narlnduaue 10 q small is}ara within
me ~abrts have conveyed the c4Utivcs
TO F.NErE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

NEW WORK Oct s--Re.rlts ~ Mnrri. Park
Seven furionss First Monday handicap-Beau Or
monde won, Moore second, Hardly third Time
iEL
Five and half furlongs-Rzsnto won. Orienta
secora Advocator third Time I1-.
Six and half firoues-Bsliyhco Bey handicap
Cold Heels won. Colchester second Choice third
Time, n.
n,o 40 rorrr~~ss'ie~ won. Belgrade second.
Wait Not third. Time ia.
oee mlc, seilins-Annos won. oles second, The
Amazon third Time iasL.
Mile aud sixteenth, handicap, over the hill
Petente wen, Charentus second Intrusive third
Time 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

BOISE, idaho. Oct s-Following arv the sum
nazies Of the hst days racing at the Inter Mount
ain fair:
Green trct or pace best two in thrse-Umatilla
won, Tommy second Best time z3.&.
leo trot. best two In three-rhe Freah won Lady
Anon second, Chispa third Time. 22k
Twoyssr old trot. best two In thrre--vsiers,no
won IN straight heats Rest time, s1s&
Five-sishths mile, reinning-Miss Rernson won
Derapo second. Jin Brown third Time i:0aE
Paris Mutusts paid SIS 40
Sir and half furiongs. running. purse sI2s-Ah
ofigine won by nose. Jim Bohemian second Par
lament third Time. IN.
The Judges declared all the pools OF becau.s
Bozeman had not been properly ridden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
cArenr UNDER LOAD or WOOD.
Wagon over,sras. csa.ing inisry 20
the Driver,

Special rs8spatfh 10 sEe poAf-fntsliiEsncnr
SUMMER Oct. s~F W R1nnsy whe
quite severely iutureA Saturday forenoon
Nv hniuN caught under an overturned iaaa
~ WOOD lie had been 90 ihe hi3 wea1
~ tawn and WIS coming DOWN with . lead
sshep ms brake snapped AID. a. save AZ
team. ne furugf tafm fnte stump thus
stoprlua he laad, hst at fhf sofne tiF1s
cgprtMfninx r.
ne WAS fsnCht underneath and ore feN
WAS Broken ard Ne vas otherwise hrNise4
and cot noMe peaHtn aMe WH~e r&as@HE
hrar9 Als cries ard ran 90 NH seFista nea
a waKgu vas auickiy procured ard hs
wsa Bs8uEhl hnme. wbrre biz iiiat was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct S-A eahlegram
from Parts was received today AZ the
africes 81 the American Book Company,
IN thls city. stating that II had carried
IN the highest honor ever bestowed uNnu
any educational publishing house 81 he
world The International Jury ~ she
Paris exposition awarded Il the following
nrtsas Der superior text backs
~ elementary education a grand
prize
In secondary education. a grand Prize.
N, Industrial ard cofnfnorcial education.
a gold medal ard "a other departments
TIVE silver medals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

favorabIy upon a proposal to declare En-
peror Kwang Su deposed
The Berliner Post considers that the
latest news shows that the Chinese
court neither intends TO return TO Pc
quately"
The Boerssn Zeitung regards NJ. Del
casse's note as "a wedge driven into
recently re-estabished harmony OF the
powers"
From It's Shanghai correspondent the
Frankfurter zeituns has received the fol-
lowing:
The Chinese Telegraph Company.
which Is very rich. wishes to transfer
Its interests to foreigners fearing their
property win be seized as indemnity by
the powers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
CHINA OUTLOOK GLOOMY.
SO Says the Shanghai Correspondent
Of the London Times.

LONDON, Oct. a--Tne Shanghai cor
respondent of the Times. wiring October
T. says:
ut IL reported that French troops hold
Lukochio, on the Juhan railway. The
Russians and Germans hold the Peitans
forts, and have also taken Tongshah and
the Kaiping mines. thus monopollzing the
coal supply In North China.
1T was expected that Count Won Wal
dcrsee would maintain an even balance
between the powers, whereas the actual
result or the operations places all the
strategic positions In the hands of other
nations. A strong feeling prevails that
the situation IL becoming daily more
gloomy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
nunlwa, DROPPED ont.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct s--Dunlway
dropped cut OF the billiard tournament to-
uight losing hts game with Burns out
~ six games piavcd he won three We
has tha best general Average ka1. RE has
had a bad cold for several days aud this
has affected h.s nerves. The cnntrst j.
now between Burns. Taylor ReEgin and
FrarkNn all iocNl mon Each has won
faur games out 90 SIX ToniShts scove;
Rurus fr9. buuiWay - TayfRr. $50. Da-
Wis So RagEfr ~. Franklin ti9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

r-~tsa Tsl-xrnoh sfarlals aeay 30 atate-
rnenf that IA agreement had hen
~sachea With tae Ch3eaEa RoAr1 ~ Trade
Concerning the 5EEfafhgtsan q quota -iaas
Al s.a-na.-ea hackai aaosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

>stw WORK Oct S-The hearing IN
- - .,,',.aaslsnes for the removal of y. r.
~ r Ana II. w. Gavnor ana RenJamiu
Il Greene 10 the jurisdiction 81 the
Georgia federal courts, which Was r.
,,.,,. ,t,lss~ up with the examination %
49,, johnson. national bank eN-
arniner who prepared the elaborate a ~
~ a.,,,,n,s Tor the government IN THIS
80 No new information was, developed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

LEXINGTON. Oct. s-James @. Cat
comb, the noted driver employed by
Thomas W. Lawson, while working out
First Love today collided with Frank
Dreamer. In the fall which resulted the
muscles of his side were torn loose and
hemorrhage from the lungs resulted. His
injuries are serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Cannon UP, and John A brakes Ameri-
can horse Royal Flush, with young Les
ter ReifY as the rider.
The Hurst Turf Club. over whose course
the race Will be run. has offered a mag
nificent gold cup. worth 2.5oo The own
ers have each agreed 10 put up an ad-
iitioual 500 guineas 10 go to the winner
October q has been fixed for the race.
and the distance is to be six furlongs
af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
Thought Death Preferable.

pfr~NfNGToN. VT oct s - n the
,n,inic,pal court today Denny NJ Black
roor. who wNs bcing arrRigned on the
Tsnrxr ef fsionions assault on ten-ycaT-
ma giyi rose IN his seat and shot himself
IN the forehead infiiesiug a wound which
VIII undoubtedly cause his death.
Mr. piacGmore IS a weli-known resident
"A y;enringtar ia a. wears " axe ane mar
lied. lie vas a member 90 the First Yer.
,eCnt cavalry siuriug the civil war ana
80 fnrrneriy aAjntanf general ~ tha
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

LONDON. Oct s-"FIve thousand
Triads" says a dispatch "a the Daily
Telegraph from Canton, dated October =
have defeated the imperial troops and
occupied several places between Mifn bay
and Deep hAy. They arc naw moving
southeara The vtcsgoy today dispatched
ADMIRAL Ito and Gen, Tong 20 oppose
them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

HOSGkONf3. Oct S--Tha town OF san
chun IL quiet this morning And the stores
have been reopened. The rahels who at
tackled Saiwan. near Sopchnn SATURDAY,
are believed % belong TO the force %
Triads witch 81 proceeding westward
ievyfng biackmsil and recruiting Tho
missions 80 the hinterlani are safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

LOUISVILLE Oct S--Tavt8 Sullivan
hutpo,nSe1 Oscar Gardner FOR fourteen
rounds ~ what vas 70 have been Q twen-
tv-rcpma bout before the &ennArelf An
irtfr Club tonight CRrcrrr refused -
go on frr are aftrenth roumA claiming a
foul which the referee refused ~ allow
TIE referee then gave TIE ,secisicn 20
sullivan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct s--Andrew O. Arm
strong. one 81 the founders * @cylpners
Naga4inc and ere o. the oldest publishers
{u thfS olfy dlsd AZ hsg enunlyt home IS
Stamford Conn tonight. aEed u