davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01

FHLWNHN let ny hHe GNtW 1Olh NShtlHi
OaA6 Railroad company and takes this
as an indication that the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn is preparing the way long time
ahead for the development OF the electric
lines by the side of it's own steam road;
that the amount of electric power already
contracted for suggests the possibility that
something more is contemplated than the
operation by electricity of tributary trac-
ton lines"
This expert further says: Among these
contracts is one for all the electrical power
that the Central requires for the operation
Of its traction lines from Syracuse west to
Buffalo-made with the Ontario Power
company. Another is with the Hudson
River Electric Power company, which pro-
vides that 4,5O0-horse power shall be de-
livered to the Central lines in Utica and
which calls eventually for the increase OF
this power up to 25.OO0-horse power, when
ever the same shall be needed. The plans
are in a forward state OF completion for
the electric operation of the main line OF
the West Shore road between Utica and
Syracuse, and although this is directly
connected with the development of the
trolley system, IL no doubt will open the
way to a far more extensive application
of electrical power to the Central system
direct"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01
Eat Man md Thin Lady.

Thomas f. HoganNof North Tarrytown,
N. Y, fat man Weighing 800 pounds, was
married at Tarrytown to Miss Helen Fitz-
gerald Of Jersey City, who is very thin and
weighs only 100 pounds
Hogan met his wife once before he mar
ried her and that was four weeks ago,
when Miss Fitzgerald went to North larry
town to visit friends. Hogan wanted an in
PRODUCTION, which was easily arranged and
his friends as Joke, told him he ought to
win her for his wife.
Hogan took the hint and invited Miss
Fitzgerald to a buggy ride around the
Rockefeller estate. and it was amid these
beautiful surroundings that he preached
the subject Of marriage.
The girl gave him some encouragement,
thinking that the fat man was joking, and
after she returned to Jersey City wrote to
him. thanking him for the ride.
Hogan Immediately replied, addressing her
as Dear Helen" Miss Fitzgerald later
wrote to her friend, saying that she would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01

A week ago Miss F1tzgerald's friend re-
ceived a letter from her saying that she
had changed her mind about the Joke and
was going 10 take Thomas for better or
worse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-01
Curious Cdpers of Dan Cupid

almost to desperation in his effort TO regain
health. or at least to have the satisfaction
OF knowing whether he would be enabled
to finish his studies. Hence his visit to
the spiritualistic medium. And II was
there he met the girl who is now Mrs,
Radin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

That the city should trade i25
acres Of ground near the southern
boundary Of the city for the Bailey
peninsula IN Lake Washington. Is
the opinion u President Saunders
OF the park board.
The peninsula would make an
Ideal park, being recommended for
such a purpose BY SIR. Olmsted. the
boards consulting park engineer.
The city nov owns "a tract ~ $50
acres IN extent. 1875 acres Of which
L. dedicated TO park and cemetery
purposes. the remainder heing int
tended for and impaundlnR reservoir
for the Cedar river water system.
4 think the f2a acres should be
traded for the peninsula said Mr..
Saunders on Thursday morning.
The city would have 20 pay some
money In addition, possibly Issuing
bonds. but 1t would be worth while
The city's land ~ not very desirable
for park purposes. and as far AZ a
municipal cemetery IL concerned. Il
should. In my opinion. be established
somewhere north Of the city, say IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
YOKOHAMA NOW
SCENE OF RIOTS

TOXIC. sept. tt-Accofainr 70
advless. a riot occurred At Yoko-
hama at midnight en- Tuesday. an
immense mob. composed - hoat-
men. outcaata and coolies. Eatheriug
IN the streets and sweeping down
together upon the police boxes.
which thsF fired and demolished
The police stations Were also at
tackled. a@ we're the residences Of
customs officials and ths large CONF
mefeinl houses A special train
bearing 600 troops WAS dispatched
from Toxic tusi before daylight and
these soldiers are now guarding the
warehouses which contain eiia ana
explosives. Sir hundred Russian
prisoners. who are held at different
hotels. are also under special guard.
During the riot three police off
GERS were seriously injured and 81
others slightly wounded 81 the
mob. Is are under arrest. The riot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
UP TO JURY

After several DAYS Of clever legal
parrying and thruhtinF the case Of
little 3-year-old Anna Haustcd va.
the Canadian Pacific railroad drew
TO a close Thursday afternoon, aud
the question 81 damages was turned
over TO the consideration of the
jury
The tiny plaintiff sued tho Ca
madam octopus 20 recover for per
sonal injuries claimed 20 have been
suffered through having been ex-
posed 10 scarlet fever on the de-
PENDANTS train while on route "a
Seattle from Norway. and also for
the loss Of her mother. who died
Of the fever In a Winnipeg pest
house. The little girls eyes we're
seriously injured an an operation
performed on her head. Her ply
stefan testified that she will prob
ably 20 blind within the next year
or So
Several fine points and nicetles
both OF Law and medicine were in
volved IN the case. which was heard
before Judge Gillian. The total
amount sued for was $50 600. s25.-
600 OF which was asked for the loss
Of n mothers love and care. Plain
tiff alleged that both mother and
child we're sent 10 the pest house
bv the railroad and that neither re
ceived proper care there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
West Seattle Scandal Makes
Taggart Case Look Very Tame
ALIVE EAmEs. IN SENS ATloHAL DIVORCE CASE IS &C.
HUSBAND OF PLAYING THE PART or ~.
LET TO A vERTABLE HOS or ARDENT RomEos IN
THEIR RUSTIC SUMNER HOME ACROSS THE

the two.
I Delveft G. Meagher. a brother
salesman o. Eamea in the Stone,
Fisher 4 Lane establishment, vas
generally No 3, according 10 Eamea.
ifis first visit 10 Camp Edmund
convinced Mrs. Eames that her hus.
bands choice IN bis friends was eer-
tainly e0mmendable. while Meagher,
II the eounter-charRea are true. APP
parentiy felt like cOnRratulatinR bis
friend on the latter'E selection Of a
wife Eames states that Meagher,
took 10 making bis headquarters st
the EameH summer residence while
he tEamesl was away in seatss at
tending 10 business and making
money with which 10 support his
wife
The husband goes on 10 say that
his wifes affections for Meagher
were so ardent that the latter fin
ally returned 10 Seattle and openly
said Mrs. Eames was killing him
with too much affection.
Charles A. Doysn IL named as
another man who fell before tho
languishiBg glances ~ this remark
able woman Of diversified affec-
ton. Doyen is charged with hay-
ing taken Mrs Eamea 10 dances.
with having come home with her
IN time to stay for breakfast. and
with having kept her down town all
night.
Roy Austin. so says Eauies. con-
tented himself with making love 20
Mrs. Eames In public parks. where
he sat with her in public swlngs.f
making love VIGOROUSLY More ugly
charges are also made.
To Pete Forest II given The nick
name Of the camp lounger." az
Games charges Forest with ioafing
about the camp as a sort OF substi-
tufe Romeo.
Small wonder that a goodly part
Of the male population Of West,
Seattle has damned Itself into Judge
Griffin's court room 10 listen TO the
spicy offerings o. the opposing at
forneys. and TO hear what their
neighbors think OF West Seattle's
latest and greatest scandal.
The couple we're married in Med
ford. Mass.. In 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
INSURANCE
SCANDAL

NEW YORK. Sept lA--Fredcriek
Cromwell Was recalled 10 the stand
this morning upon resumption of
tho Insurance investigation Attor-
ney Hughes questioned Cromwell
with regard 10 the balances Mutual
carried In banks from January. 1900.
20 December, 1904 The state
ment Cromwell submitted showed
that the balances ran from
5000. 900 to 10000. 900 Witness
explained that large balances we're
carried when large payments would
be made because the banks paid 2
per cent aud the company could not
always invest 10 such advantage
Cromwell drnled that the balances
we're carried 60 give the banks a
chance 10 use the eompany's fund
Hughes showed that the Mutual car
rled no deposits In the National
Bank OF Commerce prior 10 MAY.
1900. but now owns 80 0ss shares
aud does business with the bank
Hughes vas questioned along
technical lines with regard 10 the In
forest on assets, as several Other
companies get a higher rate Wit
ness explained BY declaring that the
Mutual would not make loans where
othfsa would. considering the secur-
lty insufficient.
Hughes brought out tho fact that
the question how the deposits were
20 be made was left entirely to
Cromwell'a discretion an treasurer
without the Interference 81 the
finance committee.
Three trustees placed on the stand
gave evidence TO aubfiantlAts the
'lau % combination as set forth
By Cromwell yesterday. which fore
81 the insurance companies into
syndicate operations They declared
that banking houses practically
mouopoliEe the field.
Grum well enlightened the com
mittee on the ethics of high finance
from the insurance eompanys point
% view lie elaborated upon the
question Of honor which prevented
the company from becoming a mem
her 81 a syndicate 20 deal in bonds
which u did not carry regularly
aa an investment. although a clear
profit was promised. but witch al
lowed the company 20 reap profits
through auxiliary companies. stock
Of which Il controlled.
Other disclosures were brought
forth when Hughes questioned con
corning the half-miillon dollar Mis-
souri, Pacific bonds which the com
pauY purchased The bonds were
taken BY the Mutual and disirih-
uied among companies controlled by
the Mutual
The syndicate bought bonds at 81
and agreed 20 sell AZ o.. promising
clear profit Of points Crom-
we'll was asked whY the Mutual
abandoned a chance ~ clear profit
hy Immediately transferring the
bonds 10 the trust companies lie
answered that when first asked to
iosn he refused Hughes demanded
to know Why he refused to partiei-
pate in the syndicate Cromwell be
came excited and exclaimed =
would rather You wouldn't press
the question lie said the com
pany never handled Missouri Pa
cifie bonds. and did not consider Il
advisable % 80 into the syndicate
which had the avowed purpose Of
dealing In securities. which the Nh
tual did not handle as an invest
rsent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
GOT EVERY CENT
SHE ASKED FOR
Girl LuaEo TO LIFE OF SHAME SECURES 5000 DAMAGES
FROM FRANK cApur PRocuRER

a. Hi-fame. she turned over 90 Ca
put t7.aosTs from her earnings.
but abe became ~ and lost some
Of her youthful charm. and 81.
ceased 20 be a faYoritc. She decided
20 leave the place ara vent 20 Ca
PIT for her uHaHsy lie told her.
she says. that he had more ~ her
meuey--that anything she had given
hiu was only iu partial payment %
what she owed him for putting her
in the way o. masking a seed living.
Then the girI sued aud since she
has been successful IN the suit. Il
IL understood. Caput viii be defend
ant In numerous other suits Of sim
lar character.
Two police officers testified that
Caput was a man q 40 rspute. and
that hts property holdings had been
purchased. undoubtedly frem money
wruuE from unfortunate female
creatures 81 the underworld.
caput is the proprietor Of the
European ''hoteIa a. Georgetown.
which. IN the Eulea Of a hosiery. IL
safd % shelter crooks. male para
sites OF immoral women and other
low characters Caput also owns
property at Bremerton. ard n IL said
that disreputabie house conducted
there and owned By Caput. II man
aged by prominent woman 81 the
underworld. who accompanied Ca
put 10 the Paris exposition.
Among the exhibits IN the Cen
pilte We. Caput ease was a little red
book iu which the girl had neatly
entered every item 81 cash turned
over 70 Caput. with dates and mem
aranda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

nr GLADDEN. himself. however. may
have an entirely different version q
the affair and even though he be ~
the minority. he Is liable 10 force a
fight 10 have the matter settled one
way o. the other. Or. GLADDEN. Is
expected 20 arrive ON Thursday
night. but no member ~ the party
knows definitely where he t.
4 DO not think that the hoafd
viii consume much 81 tts time dlH-
cassinE the tainted money ques-
ton. said Or. T. II. Halioek. pastor
of tho Plymouth Congregational
church Of Minneapolis. ON Thursday
afternoon. shscauae a has move ims
nertant matters 10 dispose Of The
question has been pretty thoroughly
thrsahed over ip the press ma
iqrits of the members are ~ the
opinion that All money should be
used .. long az Il can he turned 10
good account
Several prominent delegates Who
ara 90 be in Attendance 81 the een-
xeAsion arrived On Wednesday, al
though che special train bearing the
delegates ald not reach the city until
Thursday a noem
Among the early arrivals % prom
laence were the failosinK Joseph
II. Twttohsf. Of Hartford Conn
nf. e. H. Daniels. Of Masaae husatts
nf. q. A Gates. Pomona college. ro-
mona. Cat. Mr. and Mfa 4. 9.
Jones. Of Honolulu. aud Rev. Hifea-
iehi. of Japan
Among those arriving on ThufA.
daY we're President Cnpan. Evan
Fellsi " II Dawson. 20 Leudon. and
Secretary Judsou smith
fcoptinaed on PAGE sevsnJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

A unique case. and probably the
first Of its kind 10 come before any
court In the United States. was de-
eiaed ~ a jury in Judge Taiiman's
court on "Wednesday afternoon. and
a precedent. which viii probably
lead 20 many more such suits. vas
established.
Tn. suit was one 10 recover
money. and was brought by a young
French girl. Marguerite Compile.
against Frank Gapus. disrepatshla
character known TO the poiire as n
procurer and a parasite upon women
Of the underworld The girl sued to
recover t7.a0s.75. which she said she
had given over TO caput. and the
Jury. after only a few minutes de-
liberation. brought IN a verdict
awarding her every cent Of the sum
sued for.
According to the giffs story. she
came % America AZ the are Of Is 10
work as a domestic. but Was met on
the train by caput. who insratiated
himself into her favor and told her
he could secure her q place r. n
hotel N Vancouver. at good wages.
with this promise. she says. he
Iured her 70 Vancouver. and the
MOTEL proved 70 be a house Of
PROSTITUTION A generous outfit u
pretty clothes and the fiattsfT 81
the .'Iandlady@ Feeonciisd the young
alien girl TO her surroundings. and
when Caput told her he would take
care Of her earnings for her. II she
would turn the mover 20 him. she
trustlnely gave him the money. Ae-
eordIng 70 her statement. during the
70 months she remained IN the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
CRUSHED

@. Y Harrison. an employee Of tho
Totem saloon, vas Knocked down by
q car. corner Of Sixth and Jackson.
at I o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
His left shoulder was disiocated by
the fall. and a cash which required
Is stitches TO close, was cut ia his
thigh by the impact Of the moving
car. He was taken In an ambulancs
10 52S Terry avenue. where DR.. ]. A.
Client attended him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
GAS JET CAUSES
A FIRE

What promised 10 be a fire Of
serious dimensions gained c0naid-
cradle Roadway az JOS South First
shortly after 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. The building a two-story
structure. Is occupied By the Wash
ington Belt & Machinery company.
An employe was mending belts on
the second floor when the telephone
rang and he stepped down 70 the
first floor 20 answer Il. While he
was doing 30 a gas Jet set the bees
wax preparation on fire. and the
flames communicated with the
wood work. The damage amounts 10
about $500 The building was IN
sured for $500. and the contents for
$500. Almost tho entire upper story
was burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
SALOON ROBBERY

The police are puzzled over the
robbery Of the Shamrock saloon on
Thursday morning OF s2i.b0. when
the morning bartender opened up
for business he discovered that the
money had been taken out Of the
cash drawer Because the porter IS
missing. suspicion has fallen upon
him. He had gone 10 work as usual
and cleaned up the resort but EVIL
IDENTIFY abstrnctod his pay In ad-
vance and skipped out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
BIG ROBBERY
IN old PARIS HOUSE

and Crandan
Setter charges that he was relieved
OF s20o and feels sure she Is tho
guilty one. as there is no other in
mate Of the house who is so large.
The women I'm the old and the New
Paris houses are in the habit Of rob-
bling men OF considerable sums OF
money almost every night, but they
Immediately change their wigs ana
clothes and heretofore the vietims
have ias been able TO identify them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
Important Meetings

Two important council COMMITTEES
meetings are to be held Friday. At
o'clock In the afternoon the street
committee meets 10 take up tho
Third avenue widening project. and
in the evening the elections and
boundaries committee meets to
take up the work OF redistrIctlng
the city. The annexation OF South
Seattle will make several changes
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
POWELL GIRL
Is LOCATED

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept if.-AKnes
Powell. a fe-yeaf-old girl. who re-
Gently came here from Seattle. has
been taken IN charge by the police
and turned over 20 the Associated
Charities until her parents may be
communicated with.
The police believe she left home
against the wishes Of her parents.
as she tells e rather strange story.
Some OF the time since reaching
Oakland she has been staying at the
Beulah home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

TOXIC. sept a. katFura sodAy
called on an local governors o. the
uainee and informed them that the
treaty ~ Portsmouth mests with the
approval 81 TIE government. lie ap~
penisd to their love Of thnir eeunsfy
10 use an their infiuanee 70 tnpfesa
the papuiace - large Niih the fact
that the concessions obtained BY
Japan mean much 70 the future o.
the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
sgYEAR OLD STILL

|. sg-YEAR OLD STILL .
= HOLDS OFFICE a
. George s Saunders. father Of .
: Architect G. " Saunders. Of .
> this city. president 81 the park .
= board. arrived Thursday noon .
: on the special train carrying :
4 she foreign missionary partg. q
\ he came 70 Seattle from his q
: home IN Cambridge. Mass. for q
. The purpose Of visiting his son. .
a Mr Saunders. who Il now Sc =
. years OF age. enjoys the dis .
. fincfion of having been for a
. over half n century a public .
: officer 81 Cambridge lie " the .
= only surviving member 81 the a
= council that vas elected In the q
: widely knoEn university city =
. In 1885. lie vas president Of /.
q the council for seven years and .
= was for many years n member 4
= of the Massachusetts, leglsla- =
q tire. Eor 80 years he has held =
. various honorary positions. hav- .
= ing been president Of the GENE. =
q terry commission 20 years q
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
BAGLEY ESCAPES

William Bagiey. who vas commit-
ted 10 the insane asylum AZ Stella
ooom from Seattle. about two years
ago. escaped from the institution
about midnight Tuesday night by
cutting the screen. and prying the
bars apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

Another robbery at the Old Paris
house IN the restricted district was
reported TO the police on wednes-
day night. and as a result Lucy
Green. 30, a negress weighing 23s
pounds Ia held at the city jail, and
a charge Of grand larceny VIII be
filed against her. Her accuEer, Ben
Setter. who gives his occupation MS
a miner, Is also held. The arrests
were made by ratrelmen Hurkmau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

'rherc win be little or no discus
sion 81 the tainted money question
~ the sessions of the Hoard ot For
etgn Missionaries. which began at
the Plymouth church On Thursday
afternoon. according 60 the members
who arrived on Thursday az noon.
pr. Washington GLADDEN.. moder-
ator OF the Congregational church.
the leader % the fight against stfta
from Rockefeller and other money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
WANT BAILEY PENINSULA
FOR PUBLIC CITY PARK

the vicinity q Sandy Point on Lake
Washington. The cemetery should
be established Ear out Of the city. 20
that Seattle would not be obliged
% follow the example Of some iprgc
cities and close cemeteries too near
the business districts.
And Bailey peninsula should be
secured. n It IL possible. II would
make one Of the finest natural
parks IN the world"
PORTLAND. Ore Sept IL Mag
gle Blaze. Pearl Yanderpool Mrs.
J. L. Watkins and Henry Beufd were
witnesses thia morning in the VIII
Hanson trial. a letter from Gosa-
nor to Bear. eounHclllnE the aban-
donment Of claims on account OF
possible prosecution. was intro
duced. The governments case 20
far 10 stronger than atNtho previous
trials. the witnesses talking more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
NOT DR.. KANE
OF STATE "U"

OLYMPIA. Sept. 1.-THE SUI
preme court yesterday granted 10
Mrs. ida Kane, OF Seattle. the Gus
tody Of her two minor children. who
have heretofore been under the
custody Of their father Mira. Kane's
former husband Both husband and
wife have remarked since securing
4 divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

a report published In Seattle
morning paper stated that Mrs.
Kane was the wife Of n university
professor. but upon investigation
the report was found TO be untrue.
% Mrs Kanc'e husband Is Francis
81. Kane. and she herself has an
office at 40s Pioneer building. and
Is an investor The -nly university
professor by the name Of Kane is
1lr T + Kane the president OF the
Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
VIII Probably Decide to Take All
Tainted Money They Can Get

4as ccNoHsa@rsewAL BOARD FOREIGN MISSIONS. WHICH
WILL ss N SESSION ~ ArrLE rss NEXT FIVE
DAYS SEEMS FAVOR ACCEPTANCE RoeKgFEl.
LERss etFTs-MoeERAroR WASHINGTON GLADDEN. THE
LEADER OF TIVE FIGHT AGAINST TAINTED" HAS NOT
SHOWN UP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

INDIANOLA. Iowa. Sept H.
lightning this morning hit a tent
A. the county fair aud killed fnnr
and injured score. some Of Wapn
may die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

eFs. soaking their hats in oil. set
fire to them and nuuE them At the
buildings attacked. Pistols and
swords were usad BY the rioters
quiet has unw been restored. but
another outbreak o. feared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

REV. DIR. GLADDEN..
kings was not in the party but Il
T. claimed that he and hts faction
are IA the minority and viii not try
Go make much Of a fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

NFN YORK. sept IS The eon-
1ltiou ~ Barren kemufa vac un-
changed this afternoon The doc-
tors are undecided what ths sllment
g. but aay u may pe either typhoid
fever 81 gall stones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

Edwin T. clifford has brought
suit against Eliza Clifford for d.
,orce. alleging desertlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. IA
company OF infantry from Brookha-
ven has just returned home from
the detention camp at the gulf port.
They we're forced 20 remain in
quarantine six days before the eiti-
gems would allow the soldiers to
go to their homes. II is said fire.
quent exposures endangered tho
men. Trouble is expected when the
other troops return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-14
SOLDIERS MAD

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. IL
At 3 o'clock rs new cases and three
deaths from yellow fever were re-
ported.