davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14
Appendicitis.

M. Lannelongue has Just communi.
Gated to the Paris Academy of Sci
ences long history of appendicitis.
He shows that 1t is by no means a
new disease. The medical records of
the last century in France contain
many instances. Egypt in the time of
the Pharoahs was not exempt, for he
shows that the mummy of a young
woman Of the eleventh dynasty (some
5000 years ago) exhibits every indica-
tion that the death was due to a peri.
tonitis having its origin in diseased
appendix. This mummy has been put
to new use. It was in Sir Thomas
Brownies time that Mizraim cured
wounds and Pharaoh was sold for bal.
sans.
Great Enterprise Contemplated,
A tremendous enterprise is contem.
plated by the Could Wabash system ON
the line of the West Virginia Central
says Electricity. Plans have been
drawn by which 1t is expected to lift
whole trains loaded with coal or mer.
chandise up the sides of precipitous
slope Of the Great Backbone noun.
tains in Tucker county, w. Va. bv
means Of electric power, and by that
method make double track road with
an easy grade both ways. The plan.
which is said to have been thorouehlv
worked out by the engineering corns
OF the railroad, is most remarkable
one In many ways.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14

with as much alacrity as II there
were an alarm of fire.
Finally the shot runs out of the
bottom Of the house. and touch upon
lever causes the figures to pop in
and the shutters to close again. The
contrivance has been patented by .
Philadelphia man.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14

Woman that ID born Of woman 10 Of but
Few days and full Of words.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14
The Worlds Gold Product since 1892.

NJ. Paul Leroy Beaulieu has studied
the history of the worlds product of
gold In historic times. One of his ta-
bles is as follows:
Stock of gold before 14q2
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14

persons.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14
80,0O0.0O
519,980
62S,400,0OO


Iotal. ............. $40, 491 $3.50. 900
The second half = of the nineteenth
century produced more than twice as
much gold as the three and half CEN
turtles preceding that time; and the
five last years of the nineteenth CEN
tury produced more than the entire
output of the seventeenth century.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14
Bacteria In Low Tempe r ratures.


The researches OF Prof. Dewar at
the Royal Institution of London on
low temperatures show that all bac-
terra are not destroyed, even at the
lowest. Certain species live when
subjected for days together to temper
atures as low as $40 degrees F. The
phosphorescent organisms cease to be
luminous at the temperature of liquid
air, but the chemical reactions pro-
ducing the phosphorescence are only
suspended, for the luminosity recuiA
when the temperature is raised. 1t
cannot longer be assumed. then. that
the temperature Of space is sufficient
to destroy all life. and 1t is not absurd
to suppos, that life can be transferred
from one planet to another. II the
bacteria will only choose cold meteor
ties they have a chance for life. But
they must avoid the red-hot surfaces
of such celestial carriers.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14
Electrical Discoveries.

The electro-chemical industry Of
this country has grown up since 1890.
But it, growth has been rapid In that
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14
POPULAR SCIENCE

decade: indeed. so rapid as to make
serious inroads on the older process.
es. As an example Of this movement
may be cited the electric production
of calcium bisulphid. The substance
is made by one Of the most ingenious
applications Of electricity. The proc
ess in question Is the invention Of
Edward r. Taylor. and was put IN
operation in 1900. The process Is con-
tinuous. the current being regulated
either by the amount of conductive
carbon introduced into the furnace or
by reducing the working surface Of
the electrodes by partially submerging
them in molten sulphur.
The Dolores star., 1902-11-14

Stock of gold before 1892
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
S. A. C..
Billiard and Pool Tourna-
ments Arouse Interest

The pool and billiard tournaments
now In progress at the Seattle Attn
letic club are proceeding somewhat
slowly. Not because there f. any
lack Of interest, for night after night
large numbers Of spectators watch
the games. but because OF the delay
on the part of some OF the less skill
ful players, who realize that they
cannot by any possibility win tho
match In playing out their string Of
games. The managers Of the tourna-
ment are anxious to push It TO com
pletion as soon as possible. so that
another may be commenced.
In the pool tournament Paterson
leads. with Stimson second and Me
Donald third. The greater interest n
taken Ia the billiard games. as the
game is looked upon generally as
more scientific than pool.
The bowling alleys at the club are
crowded nightly. The players are
being tried out for places on one Of
the club teams. Wednesday Is ladies'
night. and on this night the fair sex
are much In evidence at the alleys.
The gymnasium and handball courts
have their regular number OF pa
irons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

LONDON. April t--Gen. Kitchener
today reports heavy engagement
near Dreikuli. Western Transvaai. on
March u. in which 1900 Beers under
Gems. Dolarcy and Kemp. were COM
pletsly routed - a British force un-
der Gems. Cookaon ana keir.
The dlapAteh reads: our forces
were accommodating toward Hart
river when they struck gun tracks.
They caught up with the Beers and
carried on a running fight with them
for eight miles through the brush. on
emerging IN tho open country the
British were advanced upon by large
Hoer reinforcementa. who attacked
our fianka. forcing them 10 hastily
cntrcnch their position. Fighting az
close quarters snEusd until the en-
envy was rapuised on all sides.
"Dslarsy and Kemp and other flocf
leaders vainiY attempted 10 rally
their men, who retreated northwea,
and south. suffering heavy losses our
casualties we're al4o severe. List ~
losses VIII be sent as Hoon as official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

woman Of %, and says she Ia fond
Of her children, and viii work hard
to support them. and that she Is by
profession a dentist.
The case excited considerable inter-
est iu court this morning, and Judge
Tallman told the woman that though
he would not allow her to have the
children. ne would allow her a voice
on the matter as 20 where they shall
be placed. The matter viii come Up
again at II O'Clock next Friday morn
ing.
After kissing her little girls, Mrs.
Harsguchi left the court room with
her little japanese baby In her arms,
weeping bitterly.
She said TO Star reporter that
she was not bad woman. but that
Haraguch appeared when her hus-
hand had deserted her. and she wa
sick and destitute. that he worked
hard for her and for her children.
she said she lived with him because
she hadn't another friend In the
world When she found that he be-
lieved they were married, she also
thought II might be legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
NICARAGUA CANAL
BILL may GO TO
ANOTHER SESSION
We Bill Is Passed--Chinese Exclusion Comes
Aut--Wi|I Be Followed by Philippines
Civil Service Measure

EAsErS1rpx. April IA meet
SH y Hzz;s steering COMMITTEES
va hMha few days to decide
a'u s9sn II legislation. Afssr
ae as~siaa q The Chinese exeIu-
- ~ ~ beslsved the Philippines
a'a sTsnnsat bin viii be the first
1sa'sss iazsa %. taking precedence
~ 'F Nsaragaa canal bill. which
-. rsstsss think should 20 over
Z. - - rsxs session. on account Of
49, ehenges that have oc-
1 y ne canal situation.
e;<s sal raass
49,. ~ ,,saraarKsrine bun was passed
Isy u The close Of a lively de-
=. Y vote Of % to ~. The meas
! -. ssssd BY the senate differs
s po'nts from It's house pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

sentatlon. II provides that state
laws shall govern when oleomargar-
Inc or adulterated butter l. shipped
Into their Jurisdiction. and that a tax
shall be paid az the rate Of 10 cents
a pound on all colored products and
pne-fourth OF cent on uncoi0red.
The manufacturers Of process or %
adultsrated butter shall pay an an
nual tax ~ $500. the wholesale deal
efs shall pay a tax % $3.50 and the
Tstali dealers tar Of sts per annum.
zsvsaas Cater Eli
The senate bill TO grade and I'm
prove the revenue cutter service uas
passed by n vote Of i15 to %. II pro-
vldes ranking equaiities with the Of
ficers 81 the United States navy and
army. 81 captain ~ the revenue cut
ter service erualing a lieutenant
commander and n major and SO on
down. Retirement age IL 81 years
on three-fourths pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
POOR HORSES
WERE STARVING

Humane OFFICER ni6gway foand
two hnlf-siarVed horses IN a barn
near Fourth avenue and Irsier way
yesterday that had for two days
been neglected by their owner and
left without food or drink. The ami
mails were taken to a livery stable
and fed IL has been ascsrEained that
they belong 20 q man named Graham.
bat efforts to ind him have proved
ffnitirsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
SOMNOLENT HOP-HEADS
HELD UP BY ROBBERS
Inmates Of Memphis Opium Den Aroused From
Dreams by Masked Men

stand up and hand over their person
al possession and then witness the
search which was conducted through
the attire OF the more Homnolsni
ones.
From one man. n stranger In the
city. who gave his name at the pa-
lice station az John Jones. t2o9o IN
money and jswelry was taken. The
loot obtained from the others
amounted 10 ti4o. The proprietor ~
che house. Charles Buckram. IN the
endsavor to protect his patrons. re-
ported the case 90 the police and was
promptly thrown IN jail to await
trial. The men who committed the
robbery are supposed TO be denizena
o. the ievne district IN this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
THE JOKERS
WERE LUCKY
Young kyerst Held Up by Friends
II He Had Shot

ny the return % a watch and
chain. taken from Alfred Ayorst Mt
tho point Of a revolver early In the
morning or April I. q rather serious
practical April Fool Joke has been re-
vcaied. burglars did not hold up
Mr.. Ayerst In his room as he
thought az the time. but he was
merely visited by couple OF his
friends. VIII sawin and Alex. Jones'.
disguised Ms highwnymen
The two young fellows entered Mr..
Ayerst's home at g22 Eastlake ave-
nue. and held him up last Tuesday
morning. Al the time Mr.. Ayerm
believed that he was up against the
genuine article. but the watch stolen
from him has been returned, ana
the Joke explained.
Dangerous as wes
Few April Fool pranks worked as
we'll as THE one, hut the risk the
young men ran was great and "a
Aycrst said this morning, II he had
beard them a few moments sooner,
he would have procured a revolver,
and serious results might have fol-
lowed.
The hold-up itself was very well
planned, considering that the work
was done by amateurs They enter
ed the house by a rear door. and
proceeded at once TO tho room oo-
cupled by their friend. Ayerst jump
Cd out OF bed Just as they entered,
but they backed him up against the
wall and leveled the revolver. while
the other secured the watch and
chain. The police were notified Of
the affair, but they did not look in
the right place for the crooks" The
Joke 10 on Ayerst, and he takes It In
good part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
SHORN LAMBS
REBELLED

BLACK DIAMOND. WASH. April
T. Intense excitement exiated here
and mob law was desperately near
for a time yesterday. Two men came
10 town and commenced operating
as book agents. collecting a dollar
and agreeing 10 deliver a book and
a quantity OF fine silk goods at a
future date.
After working industriously and
collecting a dollar from nearly every
man In town, the men were discover
ed by the real agent for the book
and their game was exposed, They
were compelled TO return the greater
part of the money and are now un-
der arrest. but the people for time
were wrought up 20 such a frenzy
that they were threatened with vio-
lcnce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
BRIBERY

MAHA. Arrtl t.--Editcr Rose
usr Il the Omaha Bee. was ar
~ ms morning on the charge Of
Hl<t.rx the eorrupt.practice law,
4skafse Il that he spent money 70
sz< the election q legislators who
1<v<d bis SENATORIAL candidacy a
- "a A-hAlf agn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
WANT TO SELL
THEIR HORSES
CLANCY Brothers Object 10 MeElrOy's
Treatment

The four Clancy brothers filed n
petition yesterday IN the clerks Of
fee. asking that the administrator
OF their fathers estate. j. +. McEl-
roy. be made 20 show cause why he
should not let them sell the two race
horses, Freddy G. and Direct G.
J. J. Lawrence. a New York stable
man, has offered a good price for
the horses II he can get them In time
circuit.
The petitioners claim that the
horses were willed TO them by their
father. Thomas Clancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
EXPLOSIVE
GOT BUSY
Made SkyrOCket Out OF
Thaw Williams

EVERETT, April f--Thaw VIII
Hams OF this city, while using giant
powder 20 clear away the stumps
from tract OF land yesterday. de-
Cided the powder was too wet 10
use. 10 had been exposed 10 the
weather. 80 Thaw took u 20 an open
fire 20 dry. There was "A considerable
quantity OF H. ITO started away
from the fire after carefully dispose
Ing Of the explosive. ana had had
gone about IL feet when the powder
overlook him. II thawed too soon.
Thaw went up into the air In the
explosion like a hkyrocket. When he
landed he broke his right arm and
was considerably bruised and perfo-
rated with rubbish. he was brought
TO the hospital. where hia injuries
were pronounced not serious, the bro-
ken arm being the worst. "A SOU
venlre Of his experience, however, he
wili carry many scars Tor the re-
malnder Of hla life.
y. u. EgKen was struck by a street
car yesterday afternoon while at
tempting % board a. lie WAS badly
Injured and last night Il was decided
that hin left leg must be amputated.
The operation was successfully per-
formed and q Il believed he VIII re-
cover
A number of the employees IN the
baggage rooms % the Great North
ern railway have quit work. The
men were baggage handlers and
give as their reason the statement
that the company docs not pay them
wages enough 20 support them, IL
II not regarded az a strike the nsn
ma yinK they can DO better In almost
any other Hvocatinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
SECURES FREEDOM
AND A HOTEL
Mrs. Bfuekhart Also is Given Two
OF Her Children

In the suit Of Clara NJ. Bruckart
for n divorce from her husband. War
rem Bruckart. Judge Emory decided
I'm favor of the plaintiff. Bruckart
contested the case very strongly but
as he could prove none Of his allega-
tlons, and Mrs. Bruckart could prove
every one OF hers, the divorce was
granted, and Clara got the custody
OF two Of their three children and a
little hotel at Berlin, which was own
ed bx the defendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April AN ex-
ceptional hoidup took place this
morning at an early hour. when an
opium joint m this city. which had
hitherto remained unknown 20 the
police. was robbed BY six masked
men. The joint IA situated at the up
per end OF Main street and almost
within a stones throw of the old city
prison.
six masked men entered the place,
and az the points Of revolvers held
up the Inmates. There were 20 men
and women smokers In she room,
which was luzuriously furnished.
Those who were able 10 realize what
was happening were compelled TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
Robbed Of Her levels

Room workers broke into the
apartments OF Mrs. VIM, Curtis at
Gl3 Fourth avenue. sometime yester-
day afternoon, and stole n quantity
Of 1ewelry. A jewel box was broken
open and three ringg, a gold watch
value taken. The police have been
bottled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
Coal. FIND

Special 20 the star.
PALMER, wash. April 4.--Much
interest Is taken here In the new coal
and fire clay discoveries. Patrick
Gibbons, superintendent OF the ocoi-
dental Coal Mining Co., has discov-
cred four new veins Of coal Of supe-
rior quality and In quantities exceed
ing anything heretofore found In this
part Of the state. He has also IN
covered a bed OF fire clay that In n
surprise both as TO quality and quan.
tftv, Preparations are being made 20
develop both the coal and clay mines
IN an exteneivc aCnlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
Leslie Payne Missing

Leslie Payne has been missing from
bis home. AZ Seneca street, since
April 1. His friends have asked the
police to find him II possible. Payne
iH 90 years old. five feet 10 inches in
height. weighs 100 pounds. has fair
complexion and wears a mustache.
lie walks with n slight limp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits we're issued in
city engineers office today 10 ~
Naasar for a two-story frame hoe
at 6s06 Eighth avenue northwest
cost $3.50. to u. @. Baker for an a.
ton az 3i3b Woodland Park ave-.
70 cost $3.50. TO the Vulcan N
Works for q one-story shod sVl
Lane street. TO cost 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
STANFORD HAS
ACCEPTED TERMS
VIII Have Its Track Team In Sc
attic May z

G. Il. Caches. athletic manager Of
the University OF Washington. re-
oeived word yesterday from stanford
stating that the Stanford manage
nent had accepted the terms for the
athletic meet to be held IN this city
May 2.
The stanford track team will start
north the latter part OF this month
and will meet oregon university at
Eugene and Pacific university at
Portland. AZ the present time no
forecast ~ the meet can be made, 49,
but little IN known regarding the
Stanford team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
NOVEL SUIT

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April g.
the prosecuting attorney Of Natrona
county has entered suit against l75
citizens OF Cmper, this state, for dam
ages aggregnting 100000. The citi-
gems circulated and signed "a petition
asking that he employ an aeslBtant
in the Woodland murder trial, and
he alleges that his personal reputn-
ton was thereby damaged la the
sum nafaad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
NOTHING
BUT RUIN
Atlantic City's Fire a
Great Disaster

,rANTTc CITY. y, j.. April -
49,. a biaekened and smould.
~ sv.ns this morning along the
80 walk marx the place whore the
49, Are that ever occurred In this
y. wsps4out over si.eo0,0 900 worth
.-,sarty. or the " hotels that
n ire devastated district, only
~ ~sxrrVa portions 81 the Windsor
=, rn Cranda remain.
avrs,'smen were withdrawn from
A-ssr patrol duty this morning.
=, Nlxin 81 the fire Is stlll a mys-
Il WAS stated yesterday that
- we're reasons fer believing the
= a have started from incsndiar-
III after conducting an inves-
s~.Ian. the Insurance men are In
%sa 10 doubt the statement. or al
- sssm 20 be hopeless Of proving
4 reh was the ease One rea-
Z AL leads 10 the belief that the
~xxsnated accidentally. n that
- hathnouse. where Il started,
wns fully Insured.
fsssss Sustained
~ teANtcst atsN71a WtfN Is tol-
- ne I.uray owned b. J. s.
40 a son. sls5.&a. the New Hot
Nj Ms ". !. Leo. $50. coo. STRAIT.
- Arroia w. Waldner. 81. eco ,
1rSplsy. Bew Rros.. $4,000. Bryn
nv J. and +. keeger, SIS, 900 /.
<xirsy. Mrs. l. V. Stickney, S1p. :
= Nsrd. James T. German. SO. .
= Rs5 drande. ]. +. kiipatrick. so. :
- Nsrvine. ], Eels. e.eoo. Acad-
~ ksd and Academy % Music.
Ga Frallnger. $4,000; Windsor. q.
- Waters partly destroyed. sss. :
n Charles W. keeierx drugstore,
nN Victor Freisinger. art store.
ENA The other losses range from
NJ a sia.ean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04


AMSTERDAM. April From an
authoritative source u II learned that
the Beers now claim that IN Cape
Colony and the two republics they
have 1900 men "a the field and TO-
90 on furlough. with further un-
tapped recruiting resources among
the Cape Dutch
The British forces number $50. coo
men and %. 600 armed natives. ths
latter being used mainly for xarri-
Honing the biockhouFes.
The Beers here claim tho remouns
question Sc becoming extremely grave
for England. The available European
supply n almost exhausted. while tho
Argentine horses cannot stand ths
climate The opinion here n that II
the United states should stop supply
Ing horses and mules TO the British
the noers would get acceptable terms
within six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04

WASHINGTON. April Alt Il
given out in a rather convincing way
that Or. +. T.. Flood of Erie. Pa. will
be appointed commissioner Of pen
slonH TO succeed ". Clay Evans.
Flood has strong support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
SERVE HILL

ST. PAUL, April 4.--The state to-
day began action IN the Minnesota
courts against the Northern Securi-
ties co. The complaint was served
on President Hill this afternoon. The
case II the same as that in which the
United States supreme court refused
TO assume Jurisdiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
uIILE ONES TAKEN FROM HER
BECAUSE She LIVED WITH A JAP
"s' 'a'man Expresses Decided Opinion on Social Law
y Will Not Allow an American Child TO Be
HumiIiated," Says the Jurist

~ Locrssa Haraguchi nee Emily
~ = not. 80 Judge Tallman
sxs.,a~ proper person % have the
nsr., 2 ner three little girls. Her
d. s1amDle Il not conducive 10
ss..,' 49, being ~ the children. ana.
s,sss.ssrs sne has taken 10 herself a
snsse husband va q
Il 49,. .alinian said this morning 10
u. ~, 800. when she appeared be-
.so-,ss,sM. ssklng that the county atI-
f;as,s- y made TO give her her
a. ~nieh they had taken from
ssses. AL never, under any circsu-
49, subject an American cbfia
l sapss a.n'' ..n n having 70 cali
aoss1 49, Iatner,' Or % live IN the
~ 'e supported By Japan
w.. Jsst Wat Mean"
= $1,000 asked b. the attorney for
4gsy ss.s.aant II he meant 10 nos
t]s5 ~ - mat he did not conalder
Mrs a. AT With an American. the
Nat / 49,. That IL just exactly
" Nv ...unsy was notified son. ,,roe
mr. "a = Mrs. Emily Grimm vas
NJ, Al ia. nad been living for a
- b, v,st essn Lake. with a Japan
~ ky .n she waa not narrlsd
M fwo m che had n hsig- bresd
sSs,kn NJ months old. Upon fnvaa-
" d. az 'n a vas found Il be ty,,e
fhr ss, her three pretty uttia 1grts
aiks sarns 'ssa husband, were llviug
n. a. cailsrsn Taken Away
va 3 ssiL 4 were al one. ,.t.,
sssss !, ~. The authorities ana 'Sf ,ss
Sss t.s ss. l'ia that she could n9t
n A's Of her American chi.
ssaas X 1890, when talked % con-
scads,Isee matter, said that M va
sssd ke .sl. and that he he1ss'Iv H. -
s.asr, s ssssl.t . be married ~ ~
y isFsks, Ang 70 Japaneae lawa
y ssns t.' Woman and her ch,l5ri1
/ ~ t Sssath after the b,r,. -, 80.
"a ~. . nsss married. ''''
: q good looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
TWO APPOINTMENTS


WASHINGTON. April Alt IL re-
ported this morning that Frank sar-
gent. chief ~ the brotherhood OF
Locomotive f'iFernsn. has accepted
the place % United States commits
sioner general Of immigration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Vicinlty.-Tght
fair showers I'm afternoon; a 20
brisk south To west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
VERY RUDE

Special to the etar
PORTLAND, Or, April STANLEY
Q. Ferris OF Seattle had a street fight
this morning with Deputy city At
torney w. r, Davis, Both lost blood.
got bruised GAcaa azA sB3fs AEsazsxad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-04
DELAREY LOSES IN A
BATTLE WITH BRITISH
His Shattered Forces Are Compelled to Re-
treat With Heavy Losses

reports arc received from the front
At this time neither numbers or
names have been sent me-"