davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25


FOR sAlE-rREMoNr REAL Es-
TATE.
wM. p HARPER
REAr. ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE.
HAVE You SEEN
The nice class 81 homes
that are being built on
the bill one BLOCK west Of
GOLF CROSSING. FREMONT.
We have been building there during the
last few months. The ffth house IL
now
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
There are seven coed rooms.
besides large store room. bath
room and closets House sheesed and
sided, double floors. brick footing II
can bs bought with
MODERATE CASH PAYMENT
Balance e., monthly IKE rent: , s-sns view:
VA. p. HARPER
Dcxtcr Horton Bank Buildlng.
ss7s-s-room house: ics ssxioc
sSSt-S-room house: lot fu0xl0e
81. 2l9--S-rcofn house. modern. HOT and cold
water. bath, etc: lot 7sxioo with fruit.
s~s--s-roosn cottage; lot esxiii easy
terms
sye--2 lots, corner. isaxiia. near car line.
si5a-1 lot. s0xipo
ssrt-~i lot. SAxino
shas e,ach--s lots snxio0 each: on car line
sYMoNps 4 CARR, Is Hinckiey block.
$50 buys sD-fao, lots. on easy monthly
payments: only two blocks from car
~ 49, -.
on sunday can nnd an agent at the serl-
aerce 81 c. " Stone, i<iibourne avenue.
sz1S-- House on car line
sssfs es sTSr PAR H Ssss bloch
GREEN LAKE REAL ESTATE.
ny J. N. wALLfSGFORD Roxweil bldg
One s sloss 8" CAR line ns i is,. s
One block on car line. II lots. Tie.
- lots. sesls5 feet. - each.
10 LOTS aoxias feet 80 each.
10 acres running water. log house, h.opo.
10 acres. sxl0. partly cleared: Ing cabin.
acres garden Land. running water. 10
rode from car line and s,Assoni $500.
Fine lots ;Nxii9 feet. near Woodiawn sta
...-....--.-----.-----..------.---
ron saLE--LAT0SA REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-i house u roosns. ssa. $500
cash cottage, ( rooms. NHs Look al
this; hav. 4 lots left in ftronkiyn nd
tlfion ~ az eaeA. market value PRIZE.
NN 80 si5s. w. Z. MAY. IAtons.
FOR SAI,E--Nscesy located. level lots. AZ
$50. near achoal ana pesipfstcci cosy
terms Moore Investment Co. ne Co
iurr.hts street
NORTH SEATTLE REAL ESTATE
tlSye- voigi.r block. First avenue. build.
Ing in gnspd rnudition. r7nntaip rsat fi71-
a. ma pouble corner on Naetsrn ar~8sf.
a. es3-eaxiN. hees location On Western
avenue. lFfween good improvements.
e. Ma flnn. corner ru Second avenue.
~ 1fs,@ A9xtE Elliott asNnue.
sNNge Fuu tut. Second avenGe naFth.
n NsN.tN tnte. near Green lake
a. "a. fa,af a. les
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Auction sALEn.
AUCTION SALE Of elegant furniture. the
contents of thirteen rooms. ". q. bick-
erton viii sell on the premises. No. lbs
Fifth avenue. on Tuesday. the nth. At
~ o'clock sharp, oak bed sets, sprirgs.
mattresses. bedding. center tables.
chairs. rockers, caushes. chinoner.
sfdeboard, extension table setteer. vel
vet and Administer carpets. rugs steel
range, kitchen furniture. etc.
AUCTION SALE % household furniture.
the contents ~ seven-room house r.. q.
Rickerton will sell. on the premises. No,
tis Main street, on Monday. the 18th.
at 10 o'clock sharp. bed sets. springs.
mattresses. tables. chairs. touches, fine
iamps. poffieres. pictures. bedding, toilet
sets. carpets. rugs, kitchen furniture.
fine steel range.
AUCTION sale OF unredeemed pledges.
consisting 81 diamonds chains. charms
gold and silver watches. opera glasses.
gun reviewers so tailor made over
GOATS 40 bicycles musical Instruments.
IN clocks and a lot Of other goods Sale
now going on az Uncle Sans Loan or
fee 2is Washington st. Joe Martin.
snctioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

ON sAlE-FREMoxT REAL Es-
TATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

ID yes MBFt a sHaaE. AeF4& A. ttsf'7e nS'sf14
a $40 fas.gs Nssstss& M7E Afsr< hses
sv.rsf srrB sag&tif AL 6Rs&gases 80 sf
s<xfla CO 80 HHs ass aEs3 fs1s e4sz sfes'
stge frnra fTiseaff sl1ssfe
A. aass.a {4es.i.fIt aalstEFH p st~ 80 &sin
sfee~t rear rHr1stA - tss Nsxkta tsfrrs
freskatf rasN. nFian<s sAfsa ~ ffa
HezTA
o. g. -;SsS 5-raen raetF - Nsat .f1ssfl Z
rssa tsrrla FNS EasA. a4zs1se ~ ser
ssas.fsN 80 80 wsN ns1+ ksslss ash Sails
FER gs~EH sAxae ssYssa
n - eaf Z. FesgEs A-azt. sssrts EsSWr1
sly sna Tae,tth nxsH4s sAFsa sarke
framg ssruNS@sF
"a asfsm e4ryssm eaWtrt sssatzsaNsafS nes3tfFt
wS4b ttxgA- f0qf t@s2. 0a Ess Fssta xt2Ns
~ sM#r ~Mtkaa9 saAz&zs9e A@s fs5 NaEgks
evmNs Na fMr HgseA
$50 3ssx s1s.fa.1f tsf on TNnts ANenue Narfa
nrar eNfmss f@En street oAe Ds@eN fraei
pr0a8w9Y
I. 81 PAAsosS AND ,. a. A&EgEF,
81 Nsw yorx El1ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25


assrfsfAf, bargain fsa hair eesh. etshis
,ssrtn ha,ssa ~stshe8 - s9is IN fwa
mexxs4 &c. faNAftpH scar MFs1as& ~
az AS4ress snEfssss&tesf Ifex - ffp-
MAT uaw r.soera Mousse ass ~ ssxsM
ntr~ sAsw ecn esos& fraFn MsasEpa cars
eSrrnr MAt.rBv, AZ ys~ yers Rsses.
wKsr sKATrzsw
ssN.=war the e~s' aaHs @a he htii. sns
wRSY1.xv a EAsrNxS. 4 eaamxn.
roR RkF.Y.. nsstssnes eeessfttss, sseysn.
ef~s s.FNf ~ srA Hse-r@nn Hasssss.
ys,t reliaAs rear car Enea. FTestoa.
~ Fasiss sla-k
FOa sAt4E -ssysn-s~sm rnessern sezss
~ ssfxata sNusF fsAs3nk fsfF. satkkrR
1890 raH a a<stas fsT sastsrSssssl
! ndstan tsgek
k-ara hss4se Hsv4nfesnss 2sseus. esf-
r.sfK ssr~s range as HskHF tpaH
h So 3 8cFre re&r esT flns sts~Fza
fs{qnsai ttnrk
s-Rnow sauss Aaa safH - ssis =.
$500. ~~ar ~&t&s trus3a fstF wsfsTs
~nrks tMessikss&. ATgsg e fssess Ra8aL
81 clay streff
vfNE rsas.isass see ISagzA 80 es9een
kw~e fEli MB8 Warfna &r& wrAnf&s9
gtsw Arg43 W. fsen9s - AasAaAs
rAws ANS nsesasnre st, sexiss ts~s, "a
faekssn street. MAR III Aies EaFa3e1
aaras. on car EE% ~ NA~-~gssSa
cleck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25


HA141AN MaHshiY Hexaias..ri the onis
eAa tafs remedy. nsver fAlh.. posi-
<W kn&sensesd ear ~ obtained only
Aaf ph4slcsan az the Parts And
49, Vars Mstfieai tsteS'srNlseia iusgt.
>v-kln WaahtnGtcH building First
4&t&l &sivanxses eal wafehwm. diamonds
#N@fY 81 i4w oates all haksKnees
4tatsat tarie does inAn efsspe. 3sf
98A4. n~sf tampn
WN LOAN oFfTtgE's Aan1s loaned
WfANses watches gsan1ntM Bv@wi-
- ~ esE0na Neet,sts snusA
s&kssl1~Al. r4a3seAsN Ytjssfn A. S,x
eseNns FAans tsiaS ts2
CURTAIN LAUNDRY Mcsher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

SIS no Weighs hloek. First aveHue. build
ing in gf,sld condition. anntAiy reat ffTx.
A ssa- flouble corner On Wastsrn arwsss.
a. es3.-A1xl0. h4ei ineation On Western
avenue heRweem rnoa improvements
g. No. frinp. corner ~ Second avenue.
81 iess@ eaxteN Elliott asNnue.
eNss. Faati lut Second avenee naFth.
q Nss--iN Tots. near Green lake
Mrresv ~ tysmn ri lew Interest
Ww voter A. 60 Ntt Fsrrf Nversse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
MAN

Nmo Thinks woman fnn be happy with
%-ceut hat had better remain 4 bach
tsgr. And man Who thinks his wife
WI Ne satisfied with q cheap. unsa tbs
factory range, when she knows her neigh
nsd better 80 20 the Kiontike ana iose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

FOR SAIFs~-t house u rooms tss1. $500
cash / cottage. rooms. sir. ionk AZ
this; ! have lots left IN Hroekisn adj
dlffan ~ ss eaes. market value Trtra.
N2 so ti5S. w. Z. MAY f.Atsns.
FOR SALE Nicely located. level lots. AZ
sis0. near achoal ana pesipffscc; cosy
terms. Moore Investment Co. me Co
imunbts street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

essss se,.t,s - grsrs a. - q -
~ ttnlsy s wktxsa. Is T4ks a,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03

Hon. Dan. A. Grosvenor, Deputy
Auditor for the War Department, in
letter written from Washington, D. c.,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
Senator Clark of Montana.

Washington, April 26.-The commit
tee on the case of the contest of the
seat of Senator Clark of Montana made
this report:
1.-The finding of the committee is that
the election to the senate of William
A. Clark, of Montana, is null and void
on account of briberies, attempted
briberies and corrupt practices by his
agents, and of violation of the laws of
Montana defining and Furnishing crimes
against the elective franchise" In
view of this finding, the committee re-
ports and unanimously recommends
the adoption by the senate of the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That William A. Clark
was not duly and legally elected to a
seat in the senate of the United States
by the legislature of the state of Mon
tana."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
Power to Protect Aliens.

Washington, April 27.-The judiciary
committee of the house directed fav-
orable report on the bill providing
means of Identifying foreigners in
jured in persons or property through
mob violence or otherwise in this coun-
try. The measure grows out of the
lynching of Italians in Louisiana and
the representations made by Italy
through Baron Fava, the Italian min
ister As affairs of this kind were of
frequent occurrence, each time threat.
ening diplomatic complications, the
president recommended general meas
ure of redress and the bill now reported
seeks to carry out this recommends
ton. The federal government now
has no legal power to protect aliens in
their treaty rights and from attacks in
the several states.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
Quay Excluded From Senate.

Washington, April 26.-Hon. Mat
thew S. Quay was refused a seat in the
United States senate on the appoint
ment of the governor of Pennsylvania,
by a vote of 80 to 80. An entire session
of the senate was devoted to the close
of the debate on the contest. Presi-
dent Frye in the chair announced that
the hour for the final vote had arrived
and that the question was the pending
motion of Senator Chandler to strike
out of the resolution declaring Mr..
Quay not to be entitled to seat the
word mot" Senators throughout the
chamber eagerly followed the roll call,
for all knew the vote would be close.
When Senator Vests name was called
he voted No in a clear voice, thus
dashing the last hopes of the friends
of Mr.. Quay, who had expected con-
fdently that the distinguished Mis-
sourian would vote for his long time
personal friend. In perfect silence it
was announced that the senate had
denied to Mr.. Quay the seat.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
ORVILLE H PLATT

steady income and would never take
undue chances. He never undertakes
to discuss public question until he has
studied it in all it's phases, and so he is
not one of those who rush promiscu-
ously into debate. When he addresses
the senate he is always sure of close
attention.
He is nothing of an orator. Public
speaking has no glitter or charm for
him. He speaks only when he feels
that he ought to, and not because lie
likes the sound of his own voice or
looks for the responsive tingle of popu-
lar applause.
Gen. Joe" Hawley, his colleague, is
an effective public speaker. He has
genius for swaying audiences. for stir
ring the emotions and for inspiring
applause. Platt recognizes this as
gift which he does not possess. Among
his friends he sometimes talks about
it, occasionally with regret. but never
with even an infnitesimal touch of
jealousy or envy. 81 am not like Haw-
ley" he says, "and it is just as we'll to
recognize the truth. 1 always hesitate
to get on my feet in public. I know
that there will never be anything es-
pecially entertaining in what I.say, and
1 feel that 1 am tolerated rather than
admired. The best can do is to talk
along without any oratorical frills and
without expecting to get anybody ex-
cited. 1 usually say what 1 want to
say, and 1 try to tell the truth. 1
haven't any pretensions beyond that.
Hawley can't even walk to the plat
form without bringing his auditors to
their feet yelling and cheering. 1t is
Hip, hip, hurrah, fer Joe Hawley!'
from the minute he puts in an ap-
pearance until he gets through. That
is the genius of the man. It's some
thing 1 never had and never can have.
1 am sorry, but what's the use of wor-
rying about it?"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
Two M. e. bishops to Retire.

Chicago, April 27.-Stephen NJ. Me--
rill, ranking officer of the board of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church, may ask to be relieved from
the active duties of the episcopate by
the general conference of the church.
Failing health and waning bodily
strength-Bishop Merrill will be 76
years old in September-are given as
the reasons for his retirement.
1t is also understood that Bishop Ed
ward G. Andrews, of New York, who
is five years older than DIR. Merrill, and
was consecrated with him in 1879, will
follow Bishop Merrills example and
ask to be put on the retired list. Of
the eight bishops elected in 1872, they
are the only two remaining in active
service
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY LOCK
On the WeIIand Canal Near Mag
ara Falls.
CHARGED TO IRISH SOCIETIES.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, April eff
Karl pullman, John Nolin and John
Wash, the dynamiters who tried to
blow out lock on the Welland canal
at Thorold, had not been so free in
their use of whisky the chances are
that good many of the people of the
village of Merriton and the country
round about would have been drowned.
Three theories have been advanced
that the men were hired by Boer SYM
and that the men were hired to do the
job by enemies of the Corners syndi-
cate, hoping by the destruction Of the
Canadian waterway to prevent for this
season the passage of any grain through
to Montreal. The latter theory found
support as soon as it was suggested,
and everyone along the Canadian Dor
der, the detectives and other officers
included, expressed their willing belief
in this solution. Preposterous as it
sounded, still, the officers said, it was
shade less ridiculous than the other
theories
Washington, April 25.-The result of
the inquiry into the attempt to wreck
the Welland canal lock by the use of
dynamite, was laid before the state de-
partlnent in a special telegraphic report
from United States Consular Agent
Brush, at Clifton, town opposite to
Niagara Falls, on the Canadian side of
the boundary. The report completely
exonerates the Buffalo grain handlers
fsOm all connection with the crime, and
strongly intimates that the attempt
was the working out of a regularly or
gained conspiracy among certain per-
sons in the United States believed to be
affiliated with the Irish secret societies.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
The Plague in Manila. =,

Manila, April 24.-The sudden deaths
of Filipinos and Cinnamon in Quiapo
Market have led to an investigation,
showing that fifteen cases of the
plague, fourteen of which were fatal,
have occurred within a week. The
market is located in the center of the
city. In black, rotten, wooden build
ings, the keepers of the stalls live with
their families huddled together in
filth. Some of the victims were
stricken and died within an hour
There have been several, deaths in
other sections of the city recently,
which have been traced to infection
from the market. After all the mar
ket people had gathered together the
health officers threw guard around
the buildings and will keep the in
mates quarantined there for fortnight
They will then burn the market. The
total number of bubonic deaths are 119
Cinnamon and sixty-four Filipinos.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
Congress Till July.

Washington, April est has been
generally thought that congress would
adjourn some time in the early or the
middle part of June, but from present
indication it will be later date, and
the leaders of the house are not ready
to admit that date earlier than some
time in July will be possible, if the
pending legislation is to be disposed
of. A careful examination of the
dates of adjournment of congress for
adjournment in June was reached but
twice in all that time, and as this has
proved an unusually important session
throughout, it is highly improbable
that business can be brought to close
before July
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
NOTED SENATOR.
FECULIARITIES OF PLATT OF
CONNECTICUT.
A Modest Man, Rarely Heard of in
Public, Who svays the Senate When
He speaks-A Veteran LegIslator-Ls
Not q FIowery Speaker.

There are two Platts In the United
States senate and they are men OF
widely different characteristics. One is
Thomas C. Plat of New York; 1the 9TH
er Orville H Platt. If there is any re-
1ationship between them it goes far
back beyond present family records.
Aside from their names, the two Platts
have hardly anything in common. The
New York senator is a great political
leader-one of the most astute politi-
clans of whom American history has
carried any record. The Connecticut
man is about as Indifferent to the ma
chinery of politics as any man can be
who figures in public life at ALL The
Connecticut Platt is lesstwidely known
than the other; but within the nal SJw-
er bounds of his reputation he ranks
high. He is never carried away by
popular clamor or by the emotions of
the hour; but he knows instinctively
what the average man is thinking
about and what the average man would
like to have done. He is the kind of
person who would be selected for trus-
tee of an estate; he would insure it a
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
TURKEY COMING TO TIME.
Omcials Believe That all of Our just
Claims Win be Paid.


Washington, April 26.-It can be
stated on authority that the negotia-
lions respecting the American mission
airy claims are progressing in the most
satisfactory manner, in the view of the
government. The department has re-
ceived from Mr.. Griscom, the United
States charge, cablegram announ-
cling that the Porte has undertaken to
meet all of the engagements made
with the United States minister re-
garding the payment of the claims set
up on account of the destruction of
the American missionary property in
Turkey. 1t is not stated when the
payment will be made, but it is sur
missed that owing to the many obliga-
tons of greater magnitude pressing
upon the Porte some time may yet
elapse before the money is actually in
hand.
On the whole, the officials here re-
gard Mr.. Griscom's cable as the safe
passing of what might have been re-
garded as a critical point in the nego-
tiations, and feel confident that in
addition to this notable concession the
United States will secure all of its just
claims.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03

Sold by agent in every town.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
Succeeds Webster Davis.

Washington. April 26.-Frank L.
Campbell, who succeeds Webster Davis
as assistant secretary of the interior,
is Sc years age. He was born in West
Virginia and left Washington and JEFF
ferson college to enter the Union army.
At the close of the war he opened the
first free school in West Virginia. In
1870 he came to Washington as an
employee in the census Office and rose
steadily to an assistant attorneyship
in the Office of the assistant attorney
general for the interior department,
which position he has held for nine
teen years, having by promotion be.
come first assistant attorney. Mr..
Campbell has always been an earnest
Republican. 1t is understood that
Secretary Hitchcock asked for Mr..
Campbell's appointment
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
THEY CALL IT PLAGUE.
FIFTY Thousand People in Terror-15O
are Dead; $50 Sick.

Fifty Thousand People In Terror-15O
are Dead; $50 Sick.
Butte, Montana, April 27.-A strange
malady, which the health board be-
lieves is new form of pneumonia, but
which the panic-stricken people OF this
city call a plague, has killed more than
$50 persons since the middle of March.
There are now $50 i'll with the disease,
which has proved fatal in nearly every
instance. Those who are able are fee
ing from the city.
Among the victims of the strange di-
sease are Harry P. Lee prominent min
ing authority of Denver; ]. P. Adams, a
Colorado capitalist; ]. P. O'Brien, a
newspaper writer from Philadelphia;
L. Kline, of New York and Albert
Powers, of Virginia City, New.
In most instances the lungs are ap-
parently the first affected. There are
frightful pains in the head and great
difficulty in respiration. Then the
heart is attacked, and death follows
quickly. Most persons in Butte are
convinced that the plague was brought
from the Philippines by returning
sailors. There are $4,000 people in
Butte, and they are in terror of the
disease.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
Believed to he a Fenian Plot.

Toronto, April 25.-rhe Dominion
government ordered Chief Inspector
Murray, of the provincial police, to
Niagara Falls. Ont, to investigate the
explosion in the Welland canal lock at
Therold. He expresses the belief that
the explosion is a part of Fenian
plot. Several months ago it was said
to be feared that as soon as spring
opened the Fenians would begin often
sive operations in Canada. This is
supposed to be the first stroke. The
attempt to blow up the lock is charac-
terized in Toronto as malicious mis-
chief.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
Mysteries of q Toilet.

Every man has theory against and
an apparent adherence of woman's
use of artificial means in the way of
producing a bloomy complexion, and
yet as surely as the needle to the mag
net you will invariably find him gravi-
tating toward the girl or woman with
a made complexion. The fact of the
matter is men don't know face pow
der and rouge when they see it, they
are not prone to recognize it even on
a face as near as that of their own
wives. So despite that much is being
said and more written about the lat
ter day woman's frank use of rouge,
powder and pencil, as long as one of
her most appealing charms is vested
in a rose and cream complexion, just
so long will she make use of the
means whereby to build it.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
TAYLOR win Not he Arrested.

Frankfort, Ky, April 25.-While the
Franklin county grand jury has not
adjourned, it is understood that the
investigation of the Goebel assassina-
ton has been completed. The indict-
ment against Republican Governor
Taylor, charging him with being an
accessory to the murder, will be held
up till after the argument of the gov
ernorship contest case, which is dock
eted for hearing before the supreme
court at Washington, April 80, and it
is said by persons in the councils of the
prosecution thrt no warrant will be
issued or other steps taken in the case
till after that time.
The rumor that Governor Beckham
had been applied to for requisition is
without foundation.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
Reaping the Harvest.

Chicago, April 24.-Starvation has
become factor in the building strike.
President Carroll of the Building
Trades Council, estimates that 1000
workmen are in actual want, and that,
with their families, 1850 persons are
now in the acute stage of suffering as
victims of the strike. The labor lead
ers recognize this situation and will
leave by orders Of the council for diff
funds from the workmen of other
cities.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-05-03
weigh. Of Europe. Queens.

Among the queens of Europe, Queen
Margaret of Italy, in spite of her
mountain climbing, is the heaviest
She is said to turn the scale at us
pounds, although she looks much
slighter. The queen Of Spain weighs
147 pounds; the queen Of the Neither
lands takes fourth place with 140
pounds. being a few pounds heavier
than the queen of the Belgians. The
German empress has reduced her
weight, which was an anxiety to her,
TO 134 pounds, and the czarina, at 126
pounds, is the lightest of all. The tall
est princess is the crown princess OF
Denmark, who is well over six feet
high.