davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
TROUBLE AT BULE HILL.
A Race War Threatensd.- Grave later
national Crisis Happily Avsrted.


The members Of the Ancient Order
OF Bald Headed Prevaricators have
been reluctant to respond to our re-
quests for information since we ex
posed some Of their doings, but we
have found a new way Of getting at
them. They had plenty Of excitement
on tap last Saturday night, and 1t WAS
known over town that something un.
usual was taking place in the lodge
room. What actually happened is still
a mystery that will be cleared up by
this v~sracious chronicle. 1t seems that
Leopold Schulz hid applied for men,
tership In the order and a ballot was
about to be taken when Louie Schu.
mann arose and began n speech which,
though we'll meant, was unfortunately
worded and produced = most unhappy
effect, After paying an eloquent srib.
ute TO the order and dwelling upon its
grand effects upon the human race, he
proceeded to point out what he con.
sidered some dangerous tendencies
and continued as follows:-"l don't
got holdings 'gainst Leopold" said
Brother Schumann, leopold a all
right, but vat | say is, dot II all de
Dutch round PlGe Hill Is join dis
!o:,vh, | gifts mineself out nit it already
pritty quick. | don't got holdings
'gainst de Dutch, dey CANT help it, dey
vas born dot way. But dere vas blenty
Dutch already in dis lotsch, Dere vas
Hornberger und Zimmerman und
K~eycklehshn und plenty more. Vat
for we want some more Dutch. vas
tired nit 'em, Dem Dutch got into
~ebry,ing. Dey got do land. Dey got
de money. Dey got de bollytix. We
sas got . Dutch governor. Den dey
make him a Dutch senator. We vas
got a Dutch vice president. Pretty
quick We vas got a Dutch emperor
Down nit de Dutch" There is no tel
ling vha, Schuman would have said
next for, at this point in his remarks,
he was interrupted 10y the Grand Chiei
Preyaricator, Colonel Hoover, who
stated that his speech could not bt
heard further as it was liable to eau
in,e, national complications and might
even produce such an unfortunate
effect as the causing of a war between
America and Germany. Lied I'm
come on" cried the angry!Schumann,''
-~rorscious imitation OF Spartacus
Led um come on; | vas ready" lhi
bellicose statement was the last straw
4, had been noticed by everybody pres
ep,. except Schumann, that Philip Ilm
norman had been removing his QUITE
Garments and ex~pectoratlng upon ~
h,uds. Just as Schumann announce
his readiness to exterminate Germany
Philip seemed to be ready also for h
.prang like n tiger toward the unsn.
pecting Schumaun and with terrlh
r,-,, and left handlers closed 10th h
ewes, thus rendering him incapable
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
line
Weather cool.

ettner COOl.
Frost Sunday night killed some fruit
on the low land, but did no damage to
the general crop.
Miss Malvina VanDyke Of North
Branch was visiting with friends in
Line last week.
Mrs. Wickwire attended the German
Baptist meeting in Lincoln this week.
j. +. Fox harvested j. Besuchamp's
alfalfa this week. He reports two IONS
to the acre.
MIR. Barton of Cora, Kansas. has
moved into the dug out near the river
bridge that Geo. Beauchamp occupied
last winter.
Geo. Beauchamp has gone to the
mountains.
Hugh Boyce started overland for
Fountain, Oklahoma.
Friends received the news Rev. II. II.
Haskins was working on the irrigation
ditch in Colorado for 81. 80 per day for
himself and team He pays 81 90 per
bushel for corn and 81 LOO per hundred
for hay,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kea.
gle on May 20, a girl.
Grandpa and Grandma Soderlind
were the guests of JAS, Keagle Satur-
day.
4. W. Anderson has q full load of
! milk for the Red Cloud creamery this
week.
MI. SchunE had the misfortune to
step on a nail. and As . result has been
laid up for q few days.
Andrew Soderlind caught six younQ
wolves on Monday Of last week.
Mark Noble and son and daughter
from Kearney, were the guests Of
Frank VanDyke last week. They re
port the wheat prospect good, the corr
all planted, and the alfalfa ready tC
cut.
Mr.. Aubushon of Garfield was on ,
business "Trip in Line last week
~Cultivating corn is the order of tn,
day.
We hear some complaint about Ia,
divide road south of the river bridge
which leads to Red Cloud being shu
No.
The croakers about dry weather ha,
better shut up OF move II Web,te
cou ny nas no use for them.
Lin" was wei, represented 80 IL
l,r rtr'"n nl R"o cupud Irr >,luN.
lu "'nrn iIc >"uuv az must tai,
smart people don't sit down and baw
o"lv fnols suicide OF take to flight,
|. SMART people take Rocky Mountai
Tea al Eight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

sHhfNH
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition are diseased, the body fails
to receive its full supply of nourishment
and hence grows weak. That is why no
man is stronger than his stomach.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
The food eaten is then perfectly digested
and assimilated and the body is made
strong in the only possible way-by nu-
triton.
~ was troubled with indigestion for about two
years" writes VIM. Boweer, Esq" of Juliaetta,
l.atah Co. Idaho. 81 tried different doctors and
remedies but TO no avail, until ! wrote to you
aud YOU told me what to do, ! suffered with a
"g'n I'm nv stomach ANA left side and thought
that n W, XIII me Now | am glad to write
this and let YOU know that | am all right, can
do my We, Low without pain and ! don't have
that tired feeling that | used to have, Five bot
ties of Dr. PiSrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
and two walls Of his Pleasant Pellets cured
me"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the liver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
HIGHLAND, KANSAS.

We are needing rain.
G. A. Francis replanted thirty.fve
acres Of corn.
Elmer Wilson has q fine field OF
wheat.
>. !. Howard has a splendid field OF
alfalfa that 10 ready for the mower.
Yes. Small is rejoicing over the ar.
rival of a fine son. Walter Fordyce is
also happy over the advent Of a daugh.
ter.
Memorial services were held at the
stone church Sunday and also at the
u. Is. church Sunday evening.
Quite a number OF our young people
attended services at the Friends church
at North Branch.
+. w. Houghtaling and family at
tended memorial services here Sunday
morning.
While moving a building Reuben
b ,yce was somewhat mixed up with
the building, teams and whifletrees
and had not a clevis pin broken he
would have had his neck broken and
been killed. As it was he escaped with
a few slight injuries.
Mrs. NJ. A. ROUGH has added q pen Of
brown Lsghorns to her poultry yards.
She has three incubators in use.
We regret TO note that Grandpa Fer.
guson has said goodbye to his many
friends and has returned to Spring.
field, Illinois, his former home where
he expects to spend the remainder Of
his days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

Pay your subscription and get n cal
culating pencil. They are n lutte o
der.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
WANTED
CONSTIPATION

the frequent cause Of Appendicitis and many other ser
ious ills should never DO n sglected. The objection to the
usual cathartic remedies II their costivo reaction which
increases constipation instead Of curing it. PARKER's
GINGER TONIC 10 the proper remedy. IL acts on shs
the constipation % OF. q SLoe at all DruggisA
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
" ''..':

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t is COM
posed exclusively Of roots and herbs; Now
Is the time to get the poison out OF your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and s~oaps-they never cure.
Mr. s. N. Marshall, bookkeeper Of the Atlantis
tGa) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
OAK. lie took sulphur, Arsenic aud various
other drugs. aud applied externally numerou,
lotions and saves with nc benefit. At times the
swelling and inflammation was 80 severe he wa,
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle Of S. S. s.. and
q few bottles cleared his blood Of the poison, and
all evidences Of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad.
vice as you require, without charge. and
we will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
IHG SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. "a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
How
Are
You ?

The dial of the punch
ing machine won't
answer that question.
Strength depends on
,utritipp N'ban tba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24

asavors and experience On such a.
fairs. Covers were laid Tor 20.
President Graves VAS tuaHtmaater.
and the following responded u
taasts Hon. Joseph u. Dawes. The
Appropriation Committee" lion.
Paul Land. The Minority: Hon
Richard Winaor. The Regents f.
Hon. Harold Preston. The science
Halfs Hon. Robert u. Albertson.
The Gavcl'. Hon. orville. A. Tuck
er. The University Hon. George
". King, The Campus. pr. Fred
erek " Colegrove. The Faculty.
Those present ~pre. Prof. and Mrs.
Kane. Prof. and Mira. Meredith. Or.
and Mrs. Graves. Mr. and Mrp. Win
Hor. SIR. and MrH Preston. Mr. and
NJ. Land. Mr.. and Mrp. Hoyt. Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker. Prof. aud Mrs.
MeanY. Prof. and Mrs. nanum. Prof.
and Mrs. Priest. Prof and Mrs Con-
don. Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albcrtson. Mr.. and Mrs.. King.
Or. and Mrs. Smith. Prof. and Mrs.
Reeves. Prof and Mrs. t.andes. Prof.
and Mrs. Doubt, Mr. and Mrs. Waiue.
AR. and Mrs Wiltshire. Mr. and Mr..
HaWsnn. Mr.. and Mrs. Comstogk. Mr..
and Mrs. Rochester. Miss HanHea,
MlHH Tucker. Miss klucnid. MIsa
uhar, MeHsrs Barclay. Dawes. Lewis.
and Professors More. Foster Cole
grove. Hyers, KIueaId. Tough. Lyon
and nachdnlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
THE BRIDGE To
WEST SEATTLE
Ioini Committees Unite on Spokane
Avenue Plan.

Tho result % the conference Of the
committee from the Good Roads
Club q West Seattle. with a repre-
sentative body appointed by the ad-
vocatos o. n trestle near the mouth
~ Duwamish river, was an agree
ment on the Spokane avenue PROPOSE
ton. The county commissioners were
notified Of this agreement today. and
meeting o. the commissioners and
committee from the west side VIII
be held tomorrow, when the PROPOSE
ton VIII be discussed az length and
steps taken toward the Improvement
81 Spokane avenue with a view 20
the construction OF the trestls
The QUESTION OF the numb Of draw
bridges must be determined by the
war department. Plans VIII be at
once drawn up for bridges spanning
tho east and west waterways. n
but one bridge Is required. the mat
ter 81 easily adjusted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
SMALL POX
PHYSICIAN

,s III townsend. April "a
49, POI a. Diamond point f.
.-..alasiy On the Increase. recently
800 vessels from the Orient hav-
=, ng.'Sht An unusually large num-
eases.
/. =. Foster. the United states mar
-, sRgeon in charge of the quar-
fe.s st4tion at the Point, today
necessary 10 telegraph Or.
4, = a. Mcclure. AZ seattle. aak-
~. a'a 70 come over 70 Diamond
~ Immediately. and help care
ss,.-- small pox patients in quar-
y ~ n taere. The telegram requests
49, 4 ze.lare to find another capable
:, ,. .n IN case he himself can
/ ~ t-ellurs. when seen this after
ss.l representative Of the Star.
a ~ ne telegram referred - In
es,a @exoing dispatch. He said he
t,s,s ~ leave his practice. but
- sndeaVor 70 secure a phyai-
&c.. assist DR.. Foster. Dr.
i.s.Irss spent several months at
~ ~. .a point. assisting DR.. Foster
- are q small p0x patients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
REPAIRING FOR
THE PRESIDENT

a... far street repairs and clean
7, 4 rrsparafiau for President Nc
s.a.,s vnst. are being discussed by
y nv COUNCILS street committee
= - rhairuaan q the finance com
-s.ss r. them was referrea the
-..~reuiation = superintendent
st,s 4 ths streets department.. that
81 n appropriated for the puF-
~ work contemplated includes
~ ,alssnv and leveling 81 the pave
~.rt n Pianeer place. This has C.
: asss within 4 short time anyway.
- nav a. vel D. fastened. The
rss.sx Il FiFst avenue south T. about
rnrlssea. - that thoruEhfars vii
i reaa condition. The cleaning
~ g lhs day AM nlght before the
wsAsnts arrival viii Include the
1rhlrr Il fhs hrsek paved sfrvetH
rneral sweeping and straighteu-
rp q other streets - planned.
~ speelaI committee viii report
-, aoaaay nikhs. and the council
- az nnanlmou~ IN desiring Sc
- % in.ak Is weii as possible when
xiA,ey eoHes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
aJBANS RACE AGAINST
GOV, WOOD AND REACH
CAPITAL BEHIND TIME

safS;ToN April -Hfg Leonard Wood military gov.
w. a accompanied his secretary herc from
- ms mornlnn hour and minutes Of cuban
mszioners particularly eager Gov Wood 60
r,ta states when they heard Of
.an by steamer Via New York they
- Nv train. they failed.
4. pennsylvania tho commissioners arrived
- u met Sanger.
~ stats Hn Capt sawteio army
- them in
Askaarss
Secretary
~ principally the visit q the Cuban commissioners and plans
= ar Entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
1900 ARE HOMELESS;
$2,75O,OOO LOSS BY
OHIO'S RISING FLOOD

CINCINNATI 2eonryatlye the food
1900 and the financial loss
districts at I275ooo
continues and registered @i6 feet
highest point probably will be reached tomorrow.
north
Second Inundated
much Of thor goods
n prevent the
the
state by Cole
his submerged house
a murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
BOLD Girl. IN
SADDLE
Starts for Seattle From
New York City.
Boasts She VIII Arrive Here
in July--She Carries
Brace of Guns.

NEW YORK. April sG-Miss Edna
Bradley started from here today on
horseback for Seattle. which city
she boasts she will reach some time
In July. She rides on a wager. and
goes entirely alone. Miss Bradley
expresses not the slightest personal
timtdtty IN her hazardous undertak-
ing. but she goes armed with \ brace
OF pistols Her baggage vii trav-
FL b. express In advance % her. 20
towns and cities along the long route
across the cuntiuent.
she viii take a northeriy trail. fol-
lowing generally the lines % the
great trauacontinentnt railroads.
aud wiil traverse the states 81 Penn
syiNanla ohio. Indiana. Iowa.
south Dakota. Montana. Idaho and
Washinrtuu- From Seattle Miss
Bradley proposes riding south
through Oregon and the California
valleys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
AT COURTHOUSE.

Tho case q the State vs. s. A.
Halues. charged with burglaHziug
the house II Henry Mcneil on April
II. be- being tried BY a jury Ia Judge
Gumn's department today.
Miss Dthella Carroll. daughter Of
Judge 4. l.. Carroll. a student q law,
Occupies n seat near walter Il. Heales
who o. conducting the case for the
defense.
Miss Carroll understands thor
ouEhly the many techniralitiea 81
law, and follows the case with much
interest. The young lady on a num-
Der Of occasions during the progress
u the case. held conference with Mr
Uealcs and offered advice. which was
apparently followed by him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
Fred Blllinaer Killed.

Fred Hillingor employed at Esk-
ridge Bros logging camp. Ia Island
county. was Killed Monday night.
4 construction ear on which several
After a vain EFFORT 10 set the brakes
on the car a leap was made by the
men. which resulted IN the death uf
nliiinger. The unfortunate man
struck ON his neck. killing him IN
stautty.
The body was removed 90 nonury
q Stewards undertaking pArlora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
KILLED IN
PRIZE FIGHT
silly Smith, OF New York.
Dies In london Today.

LONDON. April 2t-Bllly Smith
the American boxer who was knock
ed out IN "a aHht with Jack Roberts
Monday might AZ the National sport
Ing club, died this morning as re-
suit OF his injuries
Tie never recovered consciousness
after being taken 10 tho hospital.
A warrant has been issued for Rob-
ortH' arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
LOOKING FOR
HER HUSBAND

chief Of Police Meredith has been
asked 20 and Charles samberg Of
Port Huron. Mich. when last heard
from EamberK was stopping at the
National hotel IN this city. from
which place ~ wrote his wife "a
May last year Mrs. Snmberg says
IN her letter that she thinks her
husband must be dead. and adds
uAiYciy that H. held several insur-
ance policies upon which she would
llkn 10 mike enllectlnnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
CITY AMBULANCE BECOMES A DISMAL
FAILURE, DUE TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
John Pshek Citizen Suffering With
Conveyance HOspa-Cap OgIe
That May Dire ReuIts-ContraCt Ma Signed.

ES WHAT HE pLEASES FOR
ANY SERVICE UNLESS CITY
PHYSICIAN MekECHNIE OR
CHIEF MEREDITH EXPRESSLY
STIMULATES THAT THE CASE
IS A CRY CASE
Pay siAo per Month.
The citizens Of Seattle are paying
$40 a month TO Captain HoEle for
the ambulance service. II Ia some
what difficult to discover what they
are getting In return for this money.
The contract with Capt. Hogle
was authorized by city ordinance
No. 63t4, which was passed by the
council on October 90 1900, The
ordinance stipulates that said CON
tract shall provide, among other
things, that said ambulance shall be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
GLAD MOTHER
Welcomes Her Soldier Son
az From the Grave.

REDDING. Cal. April 2t.-IIarry
O. Stone. a Manila trooper of the
Fourth cavalry. long mourned as
dead, returned home here yesterday,
and was welcomed by his mother.
An Theoretically sealed easket.
marked Harry II. stone" was
shipped 60 the troopers mother a
year ago. She supposed IL contained
the body OF her son. II now APP
pears that the body I'm the casket
was that of Herman II. Stone. OF
Worcester, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
PIONEER PLACE
is A CURIOSITY

In eNcavatinK for new AREA
wall In front 81 the Olympic huiid-
ing. on Pioneer place. the contractor
J. ". FltE. has struck the piles aud
heavy beams laid as a foundation
for the old wall These have Co be
removed and replaced. making a
troublesome job. Pioneer Place Is
curiosity under ground. being filled
with sawdusf. dirt. bricks. timhefa
aud oil walls. IL Il the Hawduet
streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24

The wheels OF the new ambulance
which was bought for the use OF the
city are 80 bound ana wound about
with red tape as TO be practically
worthless. Complaint Of the service
and Of Capt. Hogle, to whom the
ambulance belongs. has already been
made to Mayor IIumes and to Score
tary BaRley OF the board Of public
works.
A citizen called on the mayor yes
terday with the complaint that Cap
tain Hogle had charged for carrying
dying man 60 Providence hospital.
The charge WIS perfectly true. hut
the blame does not rest with Cap
tain Hogle. HE HAS a RIGHT
TO CHARGE WHOM HE PLEAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
IN HONOR OF
THE DELEGATION
A University Banquet TO The King
County Legislators.

Last night a banquet In honor of
the king county delegation 90 the
seventh legislature was given at the
University dining hall by the fac
uty. The hall was beautifully dec
grated with evergreen, ivy and cut
flowers. This Wac the contribution
OF some Of the dormitnry young la
dies. The banquet was In charge ot
Mr. and Mrs, PcaAlcy. the dormltory
stewards, and the success Of the
function f. largely due to their en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
GETTING TO BE
VERY SERIOUS

The floating logs and debris In So.
lttirH harbor are sim causing much
trouble This morning the steamer
pude lald ~ az Mefan'H wharf, as
the reuuil 81 a collision with a large
floating pile. The nede ran into the
loE "a couple ~ days hEa. and a. com-
peiird u replace her whole stem
apron. Tbh morning the steamer
Athiau came near being disabled by
e collision with logs,
Hardly a dag rhaaeH that iH mot
marked With some accident thar
enuld BE prevented u the floating de-
hrIa Maa k.nt ont III liz haIUur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
COLLISION ON GREEN LAKE LINE.
In the Accident Last Night Several We're njured-The Out
going Car Was Crowded But Luckily No
Fatalities Occurred in the Mix-up

City Superintendent Ksmpater. %
the seattle Electric Co, n today con-
Quoting a scarf hing Investigation In
. the causes which led 10 the head
on collision on the Green Lake line
shortly after 8 o'clock last night. Ito
r. trying to FIX tbs blame for the ac-
eidsnt and when that ia done. be
will take stringent measures To pre-
vent any future occurrence Of a elm
iinr nature.
Fortunatsly No ossths.
The collision. which fortunately
has not resulted fatally for any of
the passengers. wns a most serious
affair. Two cars going az fun speed
met head-on At the Edgewafer curve.
The front end u each car wan erum-
Piled up like paper and the paasen-
gers were thrown heudiruK from
their seats. That the mot8rmen
were not killed - little short q a
miracle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
LORD KITCHENER WILL
MEET B0ER GENERALS
T0TALK PEACE TERMS
kfaETIME, LONDON Is HELD IN SUSPENSE as TO
POSSIBLE OUTCOME or THE CONFERENCE
BRITISH WOULD WELCOME PEACE,
IFaTTaiNEo WITH HONOR
TO THE NATION"

LYNDON April 23The
&c
spaniau commanders days
~zs pace.
Blush peace negotiations
ns q ths held Could be attained
With hcnof rtlahl nation the % tine English
sad ioee truth that such terms
Il % uoad accepted BY commanders.
saon would grateful government For these
TIE probable extremely difficult
d txcaa
20 however prospect
sFas getting especially the absence of Sir Alfred
$50 = q sef generally looked London FOR
|rzuzasr
NJ British people wearied Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
Chief KlPLEY
Forced to Resign by Mayor
of Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 2f-Chlef Ripley
Of the Chicago police last night sent
70 Mayor Harrison his resignation.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Ripley had
asked the mayor specifically wheth-
er he wished him (KlpleyD 20 serve
another term. Upon receiving "A neg
alive answer, the chief resigned. the
realRnation 10 take effect at once.
II IL rumored that Mayor Harri-
son forced Ripley TO resign In pur-
auanee of n quiet ante-election un=
deratandlnR. by which Harrison re-
celved certain support for agreeing
to sacrifice Ripley 10 further the
slpuresslon Of vice in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
Ten.Pin Gamesters

Tho hearing ~ Frank Edwards,
alias "ilis Frank" and Jack Wright.
arrested last week by Detective Cor
bett on a charge " running a Hwind-
llnE game. vas continued In the pn-
lics court yesterday until April 80.
Edwards and Wright are ntiil upcr-
atlnE what b. known as a 20 io-pin
game" on the water front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
WALDERSEE
IN BED
As Result OF a Nervous
Breakdown.
Incident 10 Strain OF Oriental
Situation. and Excitement
OF the Recent Fire.

HAMBURG. April 2A-A dispatch
from Pckin states that Field Marshal
Waldo see, commanding tire allied
forces in China. has taken tn his
bed. suffering from a nervous break
down. the result q anxiety over the
situation, and the firc which recently
destroyed his headquarters near the
emprvsa' palace.
II was from death In this eouaaE-
ration that Count won waidernee ca-
capped BY ieaping from a window.
Ills illness may seriously influence
the situation IN China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
WIRES MUST GO
UNDERGROUND
Before First Hill Paving Will Be
Undertaken.

In order 10 carry out the plan Of
putting all telegraph and telephone
wires underground before streets are
permanently paved. the corporations
committee of the city COUNSEL will
recommend that the ordinance now
I'm Its hands be passed within two
weeks. The necessary legislation
can easily be enacted 20 that the
asphalt paving ~ the first hin
streets and the brick paving Of
downtown streets south Of Yesler
way viii not be delayed. II Will be
several weeks before work on the
First avenue paving contract ia be-
gun. The asphalt contract has not
been let.