davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
FUSI0NISTS AT WAR
in CHEHALIS COUNTY.
Bitter Feeling Prevailing and like
~ to Freak Ont mt Couuty Con-
yrnfton on Saturday.

Special DISPATCH 20 the Post-rn,elligencer
ABERDEEN Sept. ie-The fusionist
oricers are scheduled FOR Saturday next
M houtesano, and there "a every prob
ability that the chasm between the fac
tions viii he materially widened. The flu
sionist- we're never 80 demorallzcd as at
the present time. and the trouble dates
back 90 The recent conventions az which
delegates were elected % the convention
which r@nominnted Gov, Rogers. The sem
timent IN this county among the fusion
lists has beeh decidedly antsgunistic 70
the governor, and Il was not thought
from either ~ tho ihree conventions ioin
A. matter 81 fact. AL three conventions
sent delegations bound by iTon-ciad In
slrurtions Tor Roger. Had he failed ~
been riscaied. As Il IS they refuse to be
recpncilet, and the hlttercst feeling pre-
walls
To secure the csleEaiion for Rogers. the
primaries we're crowded by workers s@-
lcctef hv A. G. little. the pHpuisst fsh
commissioner. and !, now develops that
most eases the promise % a nomination
Is one ar the county o~irrs Now tina.
the time for the redemption % thesa
pledges Il ~ hand u DEVELOPS that the
same once WAS promised iu5istrirnieatr-
~ 20 several candidates ~ = reward for
securing the Rogers delegations
The scheme oT,slnally contemplated The
turning down - Judge .HodElon Tor re-
nomination and the nomination ~ County
Attorney Ahel N RS stead This created
sisch a storm - protest. that Il flraily
failed hrt Ahai vas made chairman ~
the Democratic county central committee
a. 4 partial reward for his services and
- reinforced ~ I committee entirely
suhservscnt % his domination THIS =
about Objectionable q condition OF
shinFx 20 ether elements ~ tho fusion
lists 80 can bp imagined. The Herald the
oldest paper on Grays harboT, and stat
wartiv Democratic. raises ar indignant
protest against he schcmsrs. who. n
insists. are rrcsiitutirg the party 10
their personal ends n the current .sRue
the aaper edifnriaiiy says.
Reliable information reaches the Her
ald fgom different parts ~ the county
that she Ahei-Lsftie push = preparing
20 make the election ~ the Republican
ticket N Chehaiis county certain. I.
That this reuE win end@avor 20 control
the conventions On she ~ - as sure IS
the fact that their methods viii be
crooked Evidences ~ their work come
20 tho Herald almost daily. and Il viii
Require the utmost vigilance or the part
% those who are Democrats or Populists
from principle 20 defeat their schemes
schemes thu success OF which means tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
STEAMER HUMBOLDT ARRIVES.
Dr1ngs FsKhty-nine Alaska and
Klondtkc Passspgers.

Eighty-nins Alaska and British Yukon
passengers returned from the North on
the steamer Humboldt. Capt Bonnlneld.
which arrived at o'clock yesterday
morning, having sailed September f2 from
akaWwAT. OF the number. about forty
were from the Eiondike They brought
small amounts OF treasure all the way
from 800 10 5000 each.
Cot Frank r. Miles. n Montana mining
msn. returned from q prospecting trip
through the White Horse copper district
Another passenger was Mira Dalton. wife
II Jack Dalton, the noted Alaskan ex-
piorer.
tn humboldt had q halibut nah con-
signment OF nearly 100 tons Her passen-
gers were.
:, = nsyrolds. I! A. sand', Mrs. Osborne. Miss
r o.tmne Mrs: n swsnt~rr W Weeks, va Con.
fsd. "a Dear Mrs n. v Iinsot Mn Tracey.
Y coos n fin,ner. q Asisn3 Mn II. X. Thom.
r. Col Miles, ~ Langley q NJ carilp. o, n.
nths Al ! Alien. Ms Dan Sutherland, 2. W.
uny and wife. II Miller. lame. wardsn william
0lsAsee, Arthur shaehleford " lesley W.
Hooper and wife. n Hamilton and wife. ! Farrell
Miss stessnrun. " rrnnsn and wife r. Nc.
QHuas. J. n, Crow, Or q v. Diekeps<a, " ".
MID, Peter sullivan John Brown. W walker w
4 kic.ssd.en ! esl,ns y G. Msrlins, Fred
nmsld. Ms lane Davis. h.orss Avrv. r y
Novel;. Mt. Prescott, Ms, 1shn pslsan. n n
yIa6iand. y naherd, Mrs. Bra~n Mr.. John
Royce, A. r. Green. JoAn Campbell william Ow.
sns, =. Fiat samuel 0asks'i n e. Anderson.
walfendcn tisnss M.llssn = L. Hum ~
kesnsn. wshsssr. =. w.inan. cs,shmsn Ellis
srsnd. J W Miller John Miller. Ailss Annis AIR.
ends Joserh " Msye~, ". Msekeusie Owen
Lang wife and daughter, o. q. Clements A. q
Spencer, t<si's Turner and wife a. W Harris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
WEST SEATTLE IS AROUSED.
CITIZENS ORGANIZE TO OBTAIN A
STREET CAR LINE TO CITY.
New Road Club Appoints n Commit
tee to Apply to the City Council
for a Franchise TO Use Existing
Railroad Tracks over the Ray.

The property owners OF West Seattle
held meeting Saturday night and took
steps preliminary TO the formation of a
road club. The principal object OF the
organization will be to connect West Sc
attic with the business center of Seattle
by a county road, and an electric street
car crossing the bay by means of a
trestle.
About seventy-fve people gathered at
the Halter school house and with tempo
rary organization In view elected J. B.
Nichols chairman. Next Saturday even
Ing another meeting will be held and the
permanent organization OF the club per-
fected. A committee OF five. composed
OF Mr.. Nichols, Charles Clancy, A. d.
Eshelman. A. l.. Kasson and f. Atwood
was named and instructed to confer with
the corporations committee OF the Sc
attic city council regarding franchise
for the proposed electric line.
Quite difficulty in this particular Is
to be overcome. 1t will be necessary to
operate the trolley cars on the present
track of the Terminal Railway Company.
upon which steam locomotives are now
running. The county has granted such
franchise over that portion outside of the
city limits. But the city boundary line
crosses the tracks at a point beyond the
Centennial Touring mill something like
one-third Of the distance across the bay.
Over all the distance inside the city limits
the West Seattle committee will ask that
a franchise be given. allowing both cleo
trio and steam cars TO use the same
tracks,
Another difficulty r. that of a draw
bridge over the east waterway at the
mouth OF the Duwamish river. If an iron
draw-bridge must be built II alone will
cost about 1850 600. but the West Seattle
people hope to be able to prevail upon the
secretary OF war TO consent 20 a wooden
structure at cost OF $4,000 which they
claim will answer all public requirements
for period Of fifteen years.
The next step will be To finance the en-
terprise and In this the state of Washing
ton Is looked 70 for assistance. The road
club viii endeavor to have bill passed
az the next session Of the legislature. the
principal provision OF which will be that
the state shall build the draw-bridge
West Seattle claims a population of 600
at very conservative estimate.
Among those who addressed the meet
ing were Charles Clancy. ID. w. Brown
and Road Supervisor c. NJ Cooper II
was stated at the meeting that John
Leary, who Il largely Interested in the
Terminal Railway 4 Elevator Company,
Is the promoter OF the new road club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
san FRANCISCO JOCKEY cIur
List of stakes and Events for the
Coming season.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE San
Francisco Jockey Club has issued its list
of stakes for the coming season, for which
sfOWp added money is guaranteed Among
the stakes are the following:
November 10. opening day handicap s750
added seven-eighths OF a mile three
year,olds and upwards; entries close No.
November &c. autumn handicap, 81. 900
added, mile and an eighth, three-year-
Der I.
December /. gold vase tvalue 81. ooo,.
S,op added. one mile, three-year-oIds
December s2 Chantiiiy stakes 81 500
added. mile and an eighth handicap.
three-year-olds: entries close November 1
December n, Christmas handicap 81 900
added, mile and quarter, three-year-
olds and upward; entries close Novem-
December %. Juvenile champion stakes.
year-olds; entries close November l.
January. %. winter handicap. 5000
added, mile and quarter threa-vear-
olds and upward; entries close Novem-
February ., clipset stakes. 1850 added.
and upward. entries close November L.
February O. California stakes, 81 800
added. mile and an eighth three-year-old
Miles; entries close Novembepr l.
March 2. California derby. ss.ooe added,
mile and quarter. three-year-olds: en-
tries close November l.
March 30. spring handicap. 5000 added,
mile and a half. -year-olds and up
ward: entries close November T.
April "a. great trial stakes, s2.5o0 added.
nve-eighths mile two-year-ofV colts and
miles, entries close January Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
Tacoma.
SEATTLE WINS Ar BASEBALL.
Defeats Tacoma by score of ~ to
at Athletic Park.

The baseball game between the Seattle
and Tacens mines At the Athletic rnrk
yesterday afternoon was a decided victory
clUztnn being u 10 n It's favor Charles
Bush, an eit-tirne player % the Western
league oflcist~d as umpire and gave gem
erst satisfaction.
The game oprnei with the incai PLAYERS
az the hat and for a short time Tacona's
good Melting kept them from brnrtng
Seattle rallied and W. thu secaad inming
made rv- runs Another was taadr IN
the fourth two IN the sixth. three IN the
seventh and one Nv the eighth. Tacoma
scored enee tn the third inning ari three
times ia the niutA,
Tbs batteries we're. Seattle Casa and
Walton. Tacoma, Rakrr ard Nadge The
tlue at thF garae was two hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
Article. az Incorporation.

szecisl nlspatsA 10 ne p,ss iste,Isero~s
OfNMpts. sspf IA TIE fasiawsnx s,ri,irs = n.
casp@stsn bare a~eg sies n ihs czig & he sss-
rrsAfT u .ssgt sines eerter.fxf 0,
fantes ~aesf SsttrafAta csrrrs~v q par. rs.r..
esa eafitaf wnW
wesiers ius,ssuFrt Comraus. q Celtsx- Csp,;Al
YSyr
sst'ils uef snA cernfry cab ~ Seattle
fsEvi sr'iE.a t.sefsszEt couasrY. = refs Ts-r..
~ -caplszi S0N
Tcara@ss Mlains syu.trAis = seattle CAPITAL
$50 an
Ni,rsea ssra~sar cr=rasy. q, srosaas Cart.
tai EeN ~
eec,ris Rssa Miains cgnssuy q sgohass- Gap
hst SNW
csi.- vsNey GeiS Nissns cumsAns a ssstase-
Csrnst SuN
wssstnster gissfssc Sucsiy ass Maatsi rcu,osrv
e SEATTLE CArlisl $40 Az
stAys~a Lara Compssg. = Physiological 81.
o.
Ri,hsri r situins ccnFasy. e ss0sass- Capt.
tai SEGA
LuSsy Esh, Ninias ccnrauv. q s-s,ile-cap-
tti s. NJ sc
Nsrhsu,s wsrsAouss ccsrary e. Ps-tlsaa. Os.
-Sarstal ss1 az
Arpcla,msu, n " G. Rrhsr,s ef rsrs,uo ..e,t
Ter Nsschtnss' wsrehause Cowpsry fas thh sraf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
DRIVEN OUT BY A MOB.
Elder Bassinger and Two Dowic
Converts Made the Tnr9ets for
Miaailea by Manifold Citizens.

MANSFIELD. o., Set ls--A mob to-
ger. Of BiufTton. Ind, and two OF Dowie's
converts out Of the city, and thus broke
the monotony of the usual routine fol-
lowed for the past four Sundays.
Elder Bassinger was in the city yester-
day. held several meetings without mo-
lestation and had n number of CONSUL
tations with his attorney. A. A. Douglass.
He left last night but returned again to-
day and was heading meeting at the
home OF r.. II. Leiby. when tho officers
went there and took him to the depot.
followed by Jeering mob Of several
hundred.
He was a target for apples. tobacco
guilds. missiles and kicks an he was es-
corted to the depot. and when he arrived
there he was a pitiable sight. The pas
senger train was missed by about two
minutes. and while they were waiting
for the next train the mob went to the
home OF r.. III. Leiby and took him and
Frank Caiver both Zion followers and
marched them to the depot. When an
express train arrived all three were put
on II and hustled out of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
srEAMER DoiruiN's SECOND TRIP.
Takes EigAty-Eisht Passengers aud
Nuch Freight.

steamer Dolphin. Capt. oBrien. sailed
on her second voyage 10 Alaska las;
night with eighiy-eisht passengers and a
fuli cargo Of general merchandise. rhlrr
~ or fnrty Of her passengers are bound
Ter the Klondike, Mrs. poushcrty wife
OF James poushartv. one ~ Darson's
most noted chnrpctera was passenger.
also ~ y Rainbow. Dawson manager Of
the standard on Company skaswav
AEsr ~ this White Pass a yukon ratlrcad-
II ". Mover, a leading merchant, Rev
q, NJ Irwin, G. G. NfcCall and III a Nat.
Teton. ~ Frederick. Nelson 4 Munro
gers follows;
Nn naltsrsa. Nr. hcash,rs, = II Irwin
Mr. a 7 Msctlnson 2 hsinasw. Nc. d A.
tfrns hsgani Mn . v Hoard ne, a
Iswia, Mrs. a MeAhstsr, Nh Gisay, ,iA,sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
SEATTLE GUN CLUB
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
brings From Tacomn the Cup Rep
resenting Supremacy In
Wnshington state.

Yesterday on the grounds OF the Tacoma
Gun club tho home team was defeated by
a picked team OF experts from Seattle, for
the state championship cup, donated by a
The match was al fifty birds per man,
known traps and unknown angles. Tine
high score for the Seattle team was made
by Maclachlin and Ellis. each scoring ~.
Tanning, OF Tacoma, being the high man
for the home team.
Several sweeps were shot prior to the
team race, and after the live bird shoot
ing, in which MacIachlin. Ellis, Steel and
Denham were the principal winners.
In the live bird shooting Denham and
Ellis scorsd 30 birds each without a miss.
10 birds birds. birds hrsis. Missout
$50 en- - en- - en-. Sen 81 en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
CAPT. MaUEsroN KILLED.
shot by n Private Defcnding HimseIf
From Assault.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.--The war de-
partment today received Information from
Gen. Macarthur OF the tragic death In
the Philippines of Capt, Charles Me-
Question. Of the Fourth regiment Of the
United States infantry. the result OF a
wound by a private soldier. Gen. Mac
Arthurs dispatch followas
"Charlcs Mcoueston, captain Fourth
United States infantry. died yesterday
At Mnngonore, Bacoor, Cavite province,
at $3.50 in the evening from a gunshot
wound caused by private soldier. Capt.
McQueston, IN a III of temporary In
sanity, attacked men Of the company.
shot one or more and was shot himself
in, self-defense. Further particulars
when received"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The ,osA rscearss AZ she Esvars rus,avs snr-s ~.
The ucn'h e ApEus' isS were sal ~
Frank fccrit Gated sssfes snlrisssr n va
rfssri4 N Washinst0n on lsste - ahs~ne- 49,,
bat scseirf vaf VIA b Ia. FREE fs1ga paii,S-sl
dsanssr
tNFsfiusents f'sf cpnstnisi - Pittsissr Nth The
nsa rrsgruss rrrfv~s for srstfrg et-,r.,rrs -, ~
rrcithS igtsst srs1rx ritrrfsrtnrsfs fsr ~ sss.
thsf ~ tisearsrf nts hsst eTss ~ - lFtsinf
n ihs a7usoF Flatr ecntrae seyt -rush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

list:
Manila. Sept. u.
.Adtt Gen, Washington:
"Kilied-August p, Laro, Ieyte. Forty
fourth infantry, Edward NJ Agree; Au-
gust e. Forty-third infantry, Carl II.
Carlson; July /, San Bias. Panay. TWEEN
ty-sixth infantry, Richard Oliara: Sep
tember ., cabuaro. Luzon. Troop X,
Third cavalry, serst, Matthews Simila I.
August "a, Nueva Caceras, Iuzon. Forty
NTH infantry. Corporal Otis q. Newly.
Missing September .. Cabbage. Luson.
Third cavalry. James G. Lyons. Otto
Scott.
''Wounded---Ernest A. Mussiet wound
cd IN lung, uotera.r August n, Iaro,
i.eyte, Forty.fourth infantry. yohn Tflis.
Corporal William p. Parker. Thomas ID.
Donneil moderate. August g. Dufncngas.
Panay. Twenty infantry. Albert W.
Rhodes. arm, head. moderate: September
:, Casamba, LuEon. Thlr1y-ninth infantry.
Garrett Farmer, leg above knee, slight:
July ~ Fortie;h Infantry. Edward c.
Underwood. hreast. seriousi August "a
Nneva Csheras. Luxor. Forty-fifth In
fantry. Charles Brocker, arm. serious;
Raniamin W. Msdlli. shoulder, siight;
September ~, Gapan. fsuxon, Troop A.
Fourth cavalry, Corporal f%muei \.
Ripper, thigh, serious Harry n. wslkup,
lSiEned) MACARTHUR"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

PARIS sept 70 -canlsnr u Holland. va. N.
victor IN fhr twenty eiif hour contest cor the sold
rpp witch hrssn n; Nincrunss lie covered 80
kiometcrs ard rs meters
Walters, u England he sorTuer rhanrlon hrof.
shs vaxiAs record FROM fnfr 10 nins,een haurs Al
the md u the niatefnth hour Nc rad made AZ
tlaus.srn and - rnriefs During thr ,prn,tsth
hoVr he collapsed sri I'D nci rvturu t. the wheel
The Awsricsns ga npt compete IN ttis race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

TACOMA, Sept. ie-on account Of tho
rainy weather Friday night and the
threatening aspect Of the clouds Saturday
morning the Yacht races Saturday after
noon were badly Disappointing Seattle
and many Of she Tacoma boats which
were expected 10 race DID not do 30. II Ia
the intention % the Tacoma Yachting
Club TO make the NTH and last race ~
the season one ~ the best ever seer IN the
harhor. IL will take place next Saturday
or the week following. according n the
condition ~ the weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

los ANGELES. Cal Sept 1.-The
price az this seasons walnut crop will ne
IL cents per pound for softsAe'i and ~
cents for standards these figures having
been established At a meeting ~ the sx-
eeutive COMMITTEES 81 IA. Southern Cali
fornia Walnut Growers Association. This
a a big increase. last wears prices hhv-
ing been Sis and rG per hundred
pounds for the two grades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

Don has clpsed ils t1cfs. owing 70 ihs
little interest iss members feel 10 tfs cor.
slnuanes. Funds 'ar iie support aFs net
forthcoming IN safsetent aueatisy 70 ray
the clubs expenses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
ART CRITIC nAxDoLpn DEAD.
Killed by Accidental Pail Down Ills
uestdence stalrs.

NEW YORK, sept Ie-John ~. Ran
dolph. weii-known Rrt critic ~ this
city. was KILLED by n fall downstairs IN
his residence on West One Hundred and
happened shortly after midnight. and
death came at ( a. m. Ills skull waz
fractured
Mr. Randolph for years had been the
Purchasing art critic for the fsauiaa
HuntinrsGns. Mills and several ether
prominent families
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

return OF Chehalis county TO Republican
rule.
the fusionists. Republican success In this
county was certain by decisive ma1orities.
II looks now as though the revolt OF
Democrats and popuiists would make the
rnajorities beyond all precedent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

A, KArsss ciss Karsas ctv s. RarAia II
A. fsstrsiit~ nctyait 8 Minnrspriis
AZ chisage chissEa g. fraitnaroiis
A. Mitsnahef fiyVi sassr Mfiwaukea :, r7rx,
land, sseonf ssuas NhwNnsrc. Cleveland,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
En-, mn and Lo.,sa sails.

Schooner Emma and Louisa. OF the UNI
Ted states Mercantile Company's Cook In
III line. sailed yesterday for Sunrise CITY
Ehes carries a general cargo OF 100 tons
and reveral hundred thousand feet or
lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST

IL improving He is said 20 be sufferIng
from heart failure. re IN able 70 be
about hts room. but not 10 leave II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

The Poxs-fntelllEenrc hAs secured IN,
exclusive right fof Washingiou - Ranf
MsNaily 4 Co.'S latest folder map 8.
Chlaa ana Asia. These may be securasl
At Post Iutsiiixenc2r business o~inea a,
IL rerfs s~rh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

The annual state shoot takes place at
Whatcom on or about october :. and II IL
expected all the trap shots from this and
adjoining states will he there TO par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

NEW YORK. sept Marcus DAILY. az
Montana. who has reeu I'd tn the Hotel
Netherlands since the Ssh 81 this Tnsnth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

The PoSt-fntrllirRrnar has rseiYr.s "a.
exclusive rlEht foF Washlnetnn Ia pans
MeNalN = Co.'S istest folder mas ~
China eni Asia. These rsav - sern~et
- Fost-lnieligencer business Offices al
70 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

co to splnnias Ter bicycle repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

DIR sHELI.ABARGER. oeuilst. rIinek-
ley block, has returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
. MacArsh.r,. Casualty Last.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing Is Gen. MacArthur's latest casualty
list:
Manila. Sept. II.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-25

of my own household it is an accepted
fact-accepted, l mean, by Mrs. Nc
lavish, that | must rule absolutely.
l permit no invasion of my rights. /
allow no dictatorial suggestions. l in
sist upon the unfailing compliance due
to me as head of the house. One mis-
take in this matter gentlemen, is ia
tai. Ptfmit a woman to find you
obedient once and you are no longer
king in the domestic realm. Some
evening. gentlemen, l hope to enter
tain you in my abode, that there you
may have existent proof of how a
home is conducted when under the
supervision of a man who admits of
no contradiction-permits no advice!"
Mr.. Dobson looked at Mr.. Geer. Mr..
Geer looked at Mr. Dobson.
Il think was rather lenient dur
ing the life of Mrs. Geer," said the
head of the silk department.
Il shall surely profit by your wis
dom when l decide to seek matrimon-
ial felicity" declared the lace buyer.
Come up any night-any night at
cordially. My tastes are domestic. l
am always at home in the evening
generally lying on the lounge enjoy
ing good cigar while my wife reads
the paper to me or plays minor music
to soothe my harassed nerves!'
He put his thumbs in the armholes
OF his white duck vest and sent COM
placent look around.
delightful" unused MIR. Geer
Heavenly" commented Mr.. Dob
son.
Walk right in and holleri" instruct
ed Mr.. McTavish. My wife knows
that my guests are to be made well
come whenever they appear. Smoke
If you wish. Try glass of cool beer
A mans house is his castle, and he's
the lord of it! That's my motto, gem
tlemen!"
The gentlemen sighed enviously. 1t
was not everyone who was such a
lucky dog as McTavish. A one close,
sultry July night they boarded a Met
ropolitan train and went out to his
house. They found it easily, a pleas
ant, colonnaded mansion of colonial
aspect set back from the street in the
shade of some mature naples. The
hall door stood ajar. Mr.. Geer pressed
the electric button. No one came. Mr..
Dobson then pressed the button. Still
no response. Mr.. Geer patted his era
vat. Mr.. Dobson Strengthened his new
straw hat.
Maybe they're out!" he suggested.
mo. I hear voices. Try again."
Mr.. Dobson tried again-and with
out success. Suppose we walk in"
he said.