davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
x,,,n Re~,ment Cs.ualties.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Jrhe following
casualties in the Ninth United states IN
fantry at Tiepssin ching msc On ynly is last
Killed-Emerson III. Llscum. colonel :.
Company A--John A. Potter, George NJ
Buculey.
John Mcfarland. Gottfried Svenson.
Company C--Barney Gonyea, Robert b.
Golden. enlisted Philadelphia. nearest reia-
tive. Miss Lizzie Golden; Ogden utah.
Company F--Oscar @. Olsen. John G.
Dreher. Axel skogsberg. James B. Taylor,
caspar Schwertfeger.
Reifsennacht. John p. Smith, re-enlisted
San Carlos, kriz.; Dewey Rogers. enlist
ed Portland, Or, nearest relative, Mrs-
Helen d. Rogers. Prospect Hill. Tacoma
w ss,,i Regain. majof; Charles
r. Noyes, captain; Edwin v. Bookmiiler'
captain: Louis p. Lawtoh. first lieuten-
Company A-Corp. Arnold Peruzxi, Jonr
J. Dimon, Martin Dunphy. George r.
Murphy, John Seymour.
c,orporal John Gallant. Arthur Rugsies.
Robert Crawford. Henry Stillings, Harry
Van Leer Patrick Cox. Frank w Soutn-
worth. William s. Rowiey. Clarence J.
Company c-sergt. r. L. Perry. sergt.
Joseph A. Dory, Sergt Adelbert Walker.
Corporal James r. Burton. Corporal Peter
Savage. Corporal samuel r. Wmppst Coi-
porai Richard w. Webb. Musician Harry
X. Ellis, John d. Closson, James ].
ONeiIl, Henry J. sharrer. Robert II. Won
Schlick. enlisted from San FRANCISCO
nearest relative not given.
Company D--First setgt George Bailey.
scrgt. Edward 0ormans Corporal Silas A.
Chrissenberry. Corporal 3. Jackson,
Thomas l.. MAioney. Joseph MUNICH. 1r..
Fred Newell. David J. Kennedy. Carroll
Pingree. william Murphy, joseph Ryan,
Company E--wiIiiam Gilbert, Joseph Nc
Mahon, Patrick j. Murphy.
Company F-CorporAl Frank M. Leon
ard. Corporal Gustav Bartse. David a.
Murphy, Francis ]. Mage, Frederick e.
shorecraft. Edward Wright. Arthur
AbeIes, o. c. Weston. David H. Ham
nond. Harry A. Norton, John p. Damon,
enlisted at San Francisco. nearest reia-
Company G--Corporal Stephen O'Dea.
Corporal Thomas III. Curren. Corporal
Dennis Moriarity. Loda y. King, Philip
wubing, w. r. Coleman, william L. Part
Ian.
Company H--Ffrst sergt. w. Bickert.
Corporal Albert Juhi. Corporal Jacob Wen
gel. Corporal Gerhart Heckermar. Cor
poral George r. Hoar. Andrew Roden. J.
l. Westervelt, Lewis L. irish. John r.
McSweeney, Charles p. Reilly, Ralph r.
Richards. David II. Norris.
Missing: Company B-Myron G. Miller.
Since died: Company 0-Corporal Ste
phen O'Dea- Company C--James J. ONeill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
KING V|CTOR'S ADDRESS.
ISSUES A PROCLAMATION TO THE
PEOPLE OF ITALY.
Recites the PERSONAL virtues ana
Public Services OF His Murdered
Father and Announces HIS Own
Purpose to Preserve italian Unity.

MONA. Aug. Skiing Victor Emman-
uel III. has issued the following procia-
nation to the Italian people:
THE second king OF Italy Is dead. Es-
Gaping, thanks to his valor. as soldier,
the danger OF battle. and departing un-
harmed, thanks to Providence. from the
risks he confronted 30 courageousiy TO
the end this good and virtuous king TEL
victim to atrocious crime, while, with
easy conscience and without fear OF dan
ger, he was participating In the Joys OF
his people in their fetes.
ut was not permitted to me to be pres
emit at the last breath of my father. but I
understand my first duty TO be to follow
the counsels he left me. and to initiate
the virtues OF the king and the irst citi-
zen Of Italy.
I'm this moment OF profound sadness I
have to aid me the strength which comes
from the examples OF my august father
and of that great king who deserves to
be called the father OF his country
II have also as support the strength
which comes from the love and devotion
OF the italian people for the king whom
they vcnerated and weep for.
There remain to us the institutions
which he Loyalty preserved and which he
attempted to render permanent during
the twenty-five years OF his reign. These
institutions are given to us as the sacred
traditions OF my house, and the warm
love which italians have for them. pro.
tected with firm and energetic hand
from assault or any violence from what
ever source II comes. assures me, am
certain, OF the prosperity and grandeur
of the country. II was the glory of my
grandfather to have given Italy its unity
and independence. II was the glory of
my father TO have jeaiously guarded this
unity and this Independence. To the end
that my reign shall be outlined by these
imperishable rememhrances, may God aid
me and may the love of my people for
tify me. so that I may consecrate all
my cares as a king to the guardianship
OF liberty and defense of the monarchy
united by indissolubie bonds for the SUI
preme interest Of the country.
italians. render your tribute of tears
and honors to the sacred memory of Hum
bert Of Savoy. You, In the bitter sorrow
which has struck my house. have shown
that you consider this sorrow as though
It were that OF each individual among
you.
This solidity OF thought and affection
shall always be the most certain bulwark
OF my reign and the best guarantee OF the
unity of the country. Such are my hopes,
such Is my ambition as a citizen md as
king"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
DEATH Of ALFRED {. GUY.
ATTACKED BY CRAMPS WHILE
BATHING AT EAST SOUND.
From = Small Island to Which
He Had Gone-Hfs Body Recev-
cred, but Life Was Extinct.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW wHATcoM. Aug. a-Aifred E.
Guy. the well known pharmacist OF Seat
tie. was drowned at East Sound this az
ternoon. OF rather death resulted from
suffocation superinduced by an attack Of
cramps while he was in bathing Mr..
Guy and H F. Gardiner and families, OF
Seattle. had been stopping for about two
weeks at the hotel at East Sound. and II
was their custom to go in bathing every.
day on the beach In front of the hotel.
This afternoon both families repaired TO
the beach as usual at about 2:3o. Mr.. Guy
was a strong swimmer, and had several
times planned TO swim out TO small is-
land about three hundred yards from the
beach. They had been in tho water some
time when Mr.. Guy suggested to Gardi-
ner that they make the island. and both
started.
Mr.. Gardiner got half way. when he be-
came 90 chilled by the deeper and colder
water that he turned back. Mr. Guy con-
tinued on. however. and reached the Is
land. apparently all right. He rested there
for some time. and the others became
tired and decided to leave the water. They
had reached their rooms and were dress
ing when the cries Of Mr.. Guy, who had
started back. were heard. He was seen
struggling In the water near the island.
Mr.. Gardner procured q boat and row.
ed rapidly to his assistance Mr.. Guy
had sunk, however. but, by diving, Gar
diner secured the body. which ne noticed
was drawn by cramps. He was unable
to get Mr.. Guy into the boat, but other
assistance soon arrived. and the uncon-
scious man was taken ashore A ply
sician. DR.. Joseph F1txmathew, was al
ready on the spot. and work was begun
on the body Immediately. II was soon
found that there was no water In the
unfortunate mans lungs, however, but
that he was undoubtedly dead The doc
tor pronounces It case of sufrocation
Mr.. Guy had gone into the cold water
too soon after eating a hearty lunch, and
abdominal cramps forced the undigested
food into the bronchial tubes and choked
him. Tho body was brought to this city
tonight on the steamer Lydia Thomp-
son, accompanied by the stricken wife
and friends. and viii be forwarded TO Sc
attic on the early train this morning
Mr.. Guy was very popular at the resort,
and his death has plunged the place into
gloom. II was. without doubt. one Of
those unforeseen accidents for which no
one Is to blame. The case Is made moro
sad by remembrance OF the fact that
Mrs. Guys only child. . son. was
drowned only two years ago at Ehrlich.
skaSft county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
CoNaER LETTER GENUINE.
Consul Fowler Cables That Ne Has
Seen the OrigiaaI Message ana
Gives II Creaence.

WAbHINdTON. Aug. 3.-The state de-
partment today issued the following:
The state department has received q
dispatch from Consul Fowler. ut Chefoo,
dated at night on the End OF August, stat
ing that when he learned from the 6hanx-
hal papers that doubts were entertained OF
the genulneness OF tho Conger cipher teie-
gram. he wired on the 9TH to the governor
OF shantung TO send him ,thc original by
courier. The governor Mt once complied
with hts request. sending 4 special post
man. who by travelling night and day for
Ave days, made the journey which in
ordinary times. should have required
twelve days.
He delivered 70 Mr.. Fowler the original
OF the Conger dispatch. II IL signed hv
Minister conger and dated the nth OF
July. II Is precisely the same as the mes
sage received at the state department,
with several words preflxed. which came
In an unintslligtbie form 10 tho Chinese
legation here. The dispatch In It's complete
form says that the members OF the Amer
lean legation had been besleged for a
month In the British legation. Mr. Fow-
Ter has no doubt OF the genuineness OF the
dispatch"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
ARE MADE ARMY OFFICERS.


WASHINGTON, Aug. a--rhe following
appointments OF second lieutenants OF the
mon have excellent service records ana
have made uniformly high averages in
their examinations. The appointments un-
Der the law follow the West Point class,
ana leave but eleven vacancies to be
filled from civil life. all OF which have
been determined upon. In the absence of
army legislation by congress all vacan-
Giles of second iieutenants are disposed OF
until after the next class graduates in
June. 1901:
James Il. Fecht sergent trop d. Sixth
sssns troop Fourth osssiry; nr Edward ssr
Calvert, FIRST sergeant troop NJ. First
cavalry; Bruce Palmer. sergeant troop
III, Sixth cavalry.
Joseph Houston. corporal. Troop +,
John Murphy, sergeant. Battery B,
Fourth artillery.
Ward pabney, corporal. Company II.
Tenth infantry.
David A. Lindsey, sergeant. Battery l.,
Second artillery.
Frank b. Edwards. sergeant. Battery II.
Fourth artillery
Arthur NJ Elcott. electrical sergeant.
George @, Lewis. sergeant. Troop NJ.
Third cavalry.
Bruno I: schrey, corporal, Company NJ
Elliott NJ Norton, corporal, Company NJ.
l.. Eighteenth infantry.
William Horst, electrical sergeant
Nels Anderson, sergeant. Troop c. First
cavalry.
John n. Perry. corporal Battery A.
Third artillery
Elliott cavazlo. private. Company H.
Frank II. KsIge. sergeant, Company NJ.
Second infantry.
Paul NJ Goodrich. first sergeant. Com
pany Nj. Fourteenth infantry
Thomas NJ. Baiues Guartermaster SER
eeant. Battery r. Sixth artillery.
William II. Patterson. private. Troop d.
Thomas NJ Hunter. corporal. Battery o.
Second artillery.
Walter l.. Reed. first sergeant, Battery
~. Second artillery.
Russell G., Hand. corporal, Company C,
Batatalion Engineers.
William l.. klstler, sergeant. Battery
n, Seventh artillery.
Arthur II. Freshwater. corporal. Troop
X, sixth cavalry.
Elver,on e. fuller. corporal. Company
r, Third isfantry.
Twenty second Infantry.
William w. Taylor, IT,. battalion ser
gcant major, Fourth infantry.
Cad MORGAN. private. Company X. Fiji
Gustave A. weleser. sergeant. Battery
@, Fourth artillery.
pany i. seyeatssnth infantry ~ S"
n, Tweniy-ihira Infantry
oliver y Snyder. acting hospital stew
James v Guthrie. eonmissAry sergeant.
Thirteenth infantry.
Henry A Bell hrat sergeant Cornpany
NJ twentieth infantry.
William Nselsy. sergeant. Battery
A. Sixth artillery.
Ernest a. smith. arst sergeant. Com
pany l. Seventh infantry
Gsnrge n Green. eomnissary sergeant
Ninth Infantry
Charles L. woodhouse. electrician ser
EeAnt.
f;enrrp A HerhHt. prfvmts Ha.ferv X
sixth artillery.
Ira r. Gravel. sergeant. Company l.,
Fifth infantry.
Bsrtram p. johnson. private Company
H. seventh Infantry.
Eaward Lee BAins, acting hospital stew
ard
Philip J Lauder. corporal. Battery b.
sixth artillery
John Jackson. hospital steward
Ned NJ Green. corporal Company D.
Seventh infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
GERMANY ANXIOUS
FOR PROMPT ADVANCE.
Regrets That she Has No Larger
Force I'm Chfna, hut Will Applaud
the Go0d Work of Others.

Regrets That sac Has No Larger
Force I'm Chfna, hut VIII Applaud
the Good Work of Others.
y BERLIN, Aug. "a German foreign Of
fetal said today:
III the allied forces advance upon Pc
king without . chief commander. and II
the commanders Of the different consin-
gents believe they can manage In this
way. the matter must be left 10 their dis
erection. and tho powers must be satisfied
with It. We hope that during the adj
vance all the troops will agree and at
tempt 10 do the best possible. Then sue
cess IL feasible. even under such unfa-
vorable conditions.
Germany regrets that unfortunate CIR
cumstances render II impossible for her
TO Join the Peking expedition with . corps
OF commensurate size: but Germans. with
out Jealousy. win applaud the success
achieved by others"
Most OF the German papers discuss the
matter in similar strain, regrctting that
British incompetence" again retArds the
advance. Some say that inasmuch as
England is not ready. the others should
proceed without her. One or two journals.
taking a somewhat similar view, say It
looks precisely as II the advance, with
out waiting for German reinforcemsnts,
were undertaken TO settle matters before
the Germans are on the scene in greater
strength. pointing out that the allied
forces at Tientsin are no stronger now
than they were when II was claimed that
they were too weak for an advance.
The debate In the British parliament re-
garding the Chinese situation Ii COM
mented upon here fairly and without pas
sion The National zcitunk says:
''The programme OF Great Britain. as
Mr. Broderick outlines II. Is substantially
the same as Germany's. 30 far a. II
known"
A detachment Of six from the kaiserin's
regiment about going to China. received
personally from Emperor WilNam photo
graphs Of his majesty ana an equal num-
Der Of stomach protectors.
A proclamation has been issued in All
army districts throughout Germany re-
quiring lists to be drawn up Of all private
and noncommissioned officers who have
volunteered for China service from 1883
TO 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

encs Is made to reconcile that state
ment with Earl Lis refusal to allow CONF
munfcation with the ministers.
Cen Chaffee's message as to the unox-
pected resistance offered to the Japanese
Reconnaissance IL regarded by military
msn here as forecasting a greater degree
OF opposition 10 the international advance
than had been anticipated. and they are
now satisfied the Chinese troops viii fur
ninh material for at least one severe bat
tie before the way is clear 70 Picking.
Army and Navy 20 Cooperate.
The navy department today issued an
order for the cooperation of Its officers
abroad with the officers OF the army in
landing and transporting trops destined
for Chinese service. This revivcs the
situation that existed in Cuba when SHAFT
ters army corps was landed through the
efforts OF the navy. II Is thought In tho
department that tho navy can assist Gen.
chaffec. not only in the debarkstion, but
also by furnishing boat transportation
II . Move Is made along the Peiho.
Demand Of Chinese Ministers.
1t appears that some misunderstanding
exists as to st. Petersburg dispatch
printed this morning. saying the Chinese
minister there and his colleagues In Eu-
ropc had cabied the governor OF Sham
tung. demanding that free communica-
listers and their respective governments
This communication was. In fact, joint
memorial 70 the throne concurred In by
all Chinese ministers abroad. including
Minister wu. IN Washington. II was for
warded by Minister Yeng Lu az 81
Petersburg, because the latter 10 dean OF
tho Chinese diplomatic service. II was
transmitted through the governor OF
0hantung TO he forwarded to Picking
This action IL considered very important.
a. Indicating that tho Chinese ministers
abroad have at last reached unanimous
conclusion that the situation II no longer
10 be trified with. Their action may be
REGARDED A. a final effort on their part
20 influence the government. and it's out
come IL awaited with great interest.
Meanwhile the government OF the Uni
ted States, like the governments OF Eu-
rope. has not abandoned its efforts to
establish communication with its minis
ters at Peking. and tho state department
has Instructed Consul General doodnow.
at Shanghai. Consul Fowler, at Chefoo.
and Consul Ragsdale. at Tientsin. 70
SPARE no effort or expense 70 open up
direct communication with Mr.. Conser.
Message From Chance.
In addition to his short message reiative
to the Japanese check transmitted
through Admiral Remey. and received this
morning. Gen Chaffee made direct croie
report this afternoon.
Tho message was withheld from PUBL
cation by Secretary Root, who declines
70 mako fts purport public. IT was pre-
suu,ably devoted to recital OF Gen.
chafYee's needs in military way.
In view OF the London statement that
the advance on Picking actually begun
with tho present week, there 10 Also a
possibility that Gen. Chaffee's message
had some bearing on that subject, though
Il II thought that an advance. II started.
could not he progressed far beyond Tien-
tsin. az the outpost encounter as far az
described by him took place only ten
miles out OF town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
All Pun Down
Large Demands Upon the Ply
steal Strength.


Ran down men and women are to be
found on every hand They have over
drawn iheir account Win the bank % VI
live with them. everything IN unlnter-
estirx ard raonofonous and Iifs IL a
blank such people need building up
hSsdy. brain and nerves. Thsa must he
done b. tonlng the stomach and s.lges-
tive organs and enrfching ana vstalixina
the blood Hoods sarsaparfiia Il ths
good appetite. gives digestive power.
makes the blood rich. pure and nDurfsb-
lax and restores the exhausted F,ivsfrat
system 20 vtgor and vitality. II IL ia,e,
what you need when you feel weak tfras
ard run down" Remember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

BERKELEY. Cal, Aug IA cable
gram from Judge TAFT Chairman n the
Philippine commission. has summoned Or
tory department OF the San Diego stats
normal school 20 an adm nlstrailve posi-
tion In the Philippine school System at
400 a year. The appointment was made
upon the suggestion OF President whee-
Ter. OF the University Of California. Mr..
Barrowa received n masters degrees al
Berkeley. In lsss after studying under
Bernard Moses now Philppine commts-
sioner. and Carl G. PIehn, now lireceor
ct the RhSlippine osnsuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
Are HeIa AZ Hostages.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 2--Idu Kun w. vice.
OF Marking. and sheng. administrator Of
telegraphs and of railways, and taotai
Shanghai. have both declared ofl1cially
that the foreign ministers are held by
the Chinese government as hostages, and
that II the allies march to Picking they
will be killed.
II IL stated that only the Russians and
Japanese. 1900 strong, are starting for
Picking. Another Chinese exodus from
Shanghai has commenced. n was caueed
by disquieting rumors published In the
native and some foreign newspapers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
AMERICANS Aas HANDICAPPED.
Delay In Landtss Cavalry Horses L.
DISADVANTAGE.

WASHINGTON, Aug s--Thc operations
of the American forces IN China are seri.
ousiy handicapped by the delay In the
landing 81 cavalry horses. OWNS TO the
lack Of lighters and ether small craft
Two sonssrnnS of the Sixth cavalry ar
rived at Taku with Gen. ChArse on the
Grant several days ago, but In the alb
sencs % their mounts have been OF No
further service han regular foot troons
and delay with occur In unloading horsas
from the Lsnnex, coEemaugh and rseela-
raw, AL on their way 10 China II ts ss-
tFnstfs at the war department. that there
are Rhou. $500 American troops lncluAlur
- rserineA in the vicinity 81 TientxlN.
available fer active operations against TIE
chinese capital with prospects, 81 ~
reinfarcNments from the United states ar.
irving IN small detachmants within re
next two months In view Of the email
AnssricAn representation on the spot. Il Il
NOT regarded al the war department az
probable that Cen. Charee wtli - a.
ieetei 90 command the allied forces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
STEPS Takes TO INVESTIGATE.
New Jersey Anarchists 20 Ne Prose.
cuted IL Evidence II Found.

NEW YORK. Aug 3--Gov. Voorhees,.
OF New Jersey, admitted today that steps
tions that a plot 10 kili King Humbert
and other monarchs was Matched IN New
Jersey. IL evidence can be procured and
there are still some of those concerned
cuted.
The investigation il not complete, and
probably will not be untfl information
from Italy enables ~ to ba conducted
infinitely. The governor does not consider
the situation nj either Paterson or West
Hoboken as serious. He does not think
the anarchists at either place would DO
anything locally which would bring them
into prominence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
FEARED THE ADVANCE
HAS NOT YET BEGUN.
Doyona the News of = Heconnois-
sanos ny Japanese, Nothing II
Heard 81 r0rvvapd Movement.

sanos ny Japanese. Nothing IL
Heard ~ r0rvvard Movement.
LONDON, Aug. 4, s;B a. m.---Accordin9
to . special Dispatch from Shanghai. dat.
"a AuGunt 8, the advancing column OF the
ailies was reported there yesterday to
have reached a point thirty-five miles be-
yond Tientsin. Nothing from any other
point corroborated this statement. In
fact. the Standard goes 30 far NJ to say
that Il fears tho real advance, apart from
preliminary measures. has not yet begun.
Ticntsin dispatches dated July 30 tell OF
an action which II termed ''reconnois-
eance between the Japanese and Chi
hcse,' two miles beyond the Hsiku arr
ecnaI, In which the Japanese withdrew
after suffering thirty casualties.
The Tientsin correspondent of tho
Standard, under date OF July q, declares
that the Americans and Germans have
been ordered IA move forward without
waiting for the British
A chofoo special. dated August I, tells
Of tho safety OF all the Americans In Pc
king. and the reception OF letter from
Dr. Cheitman, dated Picking, July %, say
Ing that on tho previous day Sir Claude
Macdonald. the British minister. had
agreed 10 a truce. providing the Chinese
came no closer. and continued.
1--WE hope this means relief. but. having
debated the Chinese. we are fearful OF
treachery. All are exhausted with can
go, uea,ehtns axhting and digging
sr.nern.
.srns sye.teat crea,. IL due 10 Mr.
saulree, secretary OF the United States
legation. whose military experience and
energy are invaluable"
Rsaret independent Action.
rho shanghai corresnonaent az Tho
Daily New. says that the consus there
regret the independent ac.scn taken ny
~. Ar,e,i~nr association and tba Chi
u.ss a.sne,a,ion. ON the rreuna that !,
- ,r,,,,,lcls,nn rte .ava, ,.l,he sattlemsn,
S.,r. ,ot.,na,tenal na,ty ,esiausiss ra,,st
s,sannsnr The CHINA a.aoe,ation /. a.
its,ls inea, inaaenea.s
prs.umahly hn refers 10 the American
Asiatic association.
me Honskons eorre,ponden, Of the
,,.s,. r.nro.. annoucess ,na a.r,,,.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
nnEssrs BROTHER RESIGNS.
Gives Up His Army Commission and
Changes HE Name.

MILAN, Aug. s.--IAeut. BressI. brother
~ King Humbert's ASSASSIN. has informed
the colonel Of his regiment Of his lnten-
ton to leave the army and change his
name. He will be provided with an APP
pointfnent IN the civil appointment
A duel with sabres has been fought be-
tween Cart Tani and Capt HacciIli. on
the subject OF Lieut.. Brassis course.
rsaccilli was wounded during the sixth
onslaught