davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30

Oas Saus MeerfeIos
ftrabs go. AZ i'm 2inbenbof, Manns
beim, mar Der S9auplab elmer 2iebess
trasDbie. SIN pierten Stode oieies
SauIes tppbnt Der S9lOfer SoIef
Isubolb, beHen 5iuun5isidfrise Sods
ter felt lGn9erer ,3eit nit benz S6lcis
fer Ridarb llnser elm 2~iebesperbaIte
nib unterbielt. Die @ltern lparen
bieIen 8~esiebun9en ni9t siinItie; tie
rebetsn ibrer So9ter gu. nit llnser gu
6refen. 0arauf farieb bas Mdo4en
ieinem 2iebbaber ab. gm folsenben
Mitta9 tlingslte es an Der Qbi9Iubs
tbiire Der IeubolOTden @obnuu9,
@ls Roia Reubolo Offnete. lab lie ii4
llnasr ssseniiber, Der. in ben Corridor
treteub, sinen Repolpsr bsrporSGg nno
apei SGiiife sessn lie abfeuerte. O9s
in ben Sopf setroffene Mdbden iant
iofort tobt gu Sooen. uneer ipanote
Johann bic Waffe sesen iid unb iagte
fid 3pei &ugeln in bic 8ruft; er ipurs
be ms @ug. &rantenbdus iibsrfiibrt.
= Ginen b oriden Auss
flussort nit DirtbI6aftsbetrieb, tDte
ibn Sena an Der Guoelsburg beiibt. gez
bentt Iif bic Stabt SuGe bur6 llms
geItaItun9 Der 9ursruine 9iebi6sns
itein su i6dffen, bic bis iebt nod in
fistaIii6em 8eiib 1T. 3piIGen Staat
un6 Magiitrat baden bereits 8erbanos
lungen fpseen Qntaufs Der Burg nit
9omiuiaIbof unb 4mts9arten itattges
funoen, unb beioe Yarteien baben ii6
auf bic aouffumme bon 10000
Murt geeinist. Wie fir bic ausgeftals
tuns Der 8ursruine ielbit bic Ruoelss
burg Dorbilbli9 fein ip1, mill man fir
bic Der biItorif6 tpsrtbpoIen Somds
ns~ngebGubs, Die nab 5orberung bss
6istus odusrnb erbdlten bleiben fols
len, bds in 9unpeteble bel Berlin ers
ri9tete Observation-Disclosures gum
Muiter nebmen. Mit Der Burg Sic
bidenitein sugleih ion nod S9mels
Ser'spart, bstannt als2ieblinesaufents
bait Srieori6 Wilbelms ~, our6 bic
Stabt fir 10000 Mdrt ernor6en
tperben. 6erner plant man ben @rs
fperb Der gleidfdns fistaIii6en 3ieeels
ipieIe fir 275,000 Mdrt uno Der @rz
perb Der S~lausberge fir $4,000
Mart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30

~iiberfabren. Ys.-e untsriHentel ipurs
ben Inn dbaetrennt.
Sargans. Ssiosnfabritdnt @mil
3eler BON Quarten, fpelder fpe9en be-
friioeriI6en 8anterotts flii9tis ses
ipprben mar, lit in 8airo feitgenommen
unb benz bisiisen 9e5irtsamt 5ussfiibrt
pprben.
S9wp3. SIN Muotutbul purbe
Der 4SiG9rise 6ubrbdlter Seini5er
beim SGGen zines 8aumes srIdlas,n.
81. @atten. @emsinoeammann
Miler, fpel6er bieTen pOiten felt mebr
ais 20 Sabren betleioete, 1T i'm SO. Ses
bensiabre s%eitorben. 4ls iein Na4s
foIaer lit Der Resierungsratb Or.
Gouarb @fsrrer in ausf4t genom'
men.
Seterreid1. Stnsarrt.
Dten. Der Detan Der demiIden
S9ule, Sofrutb Berger, 1T plObli4
ae5torben. = Sier iinb Sfpei Srauen
in Der Rartofs auf benz SEPARATIONS
tii6e seitorbeu, unb 5fpur bic 34idbs
rice 4nna Winter i'm RodusipituI in
9enaina unb bic 8rieftrGeersfrau
Marie Did i'm Spitals Der 8armbers
siaen S6tpeitern in Marsaretben, =
Der &aIiirer Der @lpinen Montonses
ieGI9aft, Yetritf9, bat iid erIdOFen,
neil er fpessn Sittli9tsitsSerbreden
perbaftet perben 5ollte. : 9as SUI
ipeliergeidGft 6. WeiB purOe Rudts
BON unbetannten SbGtern a~usgeroubt,
benen Supelen i'm @ertbe BON $4,000
8ronen in bic SGnbe ftelen. - Der
ebemdlise MinionGr DITTO 8arl So
rael bat Goncurs sema4t unb 1T pcrt
f6tpinben.
8pbenba9 Of. Der &anSliit Dals
ter DON Der bDbmifden Rprbbabn
purbe pesen Seritelluns bon 3ebns
gulbsns unb 3panaistronen : Roten
berbaftet.
8reeen5. 3piihen Ggg unb
4belsbu9 purbe bic Mbenbpoit srbros
den unb Der 8aFe beraubt, bic 1920
&ronen entbielt. Die &aFe purbe
ipdter seIeert aufsefunben.
8ubapeft. Sn Der Wobnung
bes Sbrenarates Samuel Somta
purbe pGbrenb ieiner 9lbneIenbeit Elm
ginbru9 Deriibt, pobei 10000 Sros
men &ronrsnte unb 10000 &ronen in
@ffscten seitoblen unb pertbpoGe @es
mGlbe unb Prdparate pernidset purs
ben. BON ben SbGtern bat man teine
Spur. = Der i'm llrlaubItanoe be-
finblide lieutenant Der 9eItiitss
bruR6e Gbmunb Smrit bat Ii9 in
Pupu mittelit Repolpers entleibt. Oas
Motip bes Selbftmorbes lit 2isbess
gram.
Graz. Der Qrbeiter Soief @plf
in Der papisrfabrit BEL blurred puroe
BON einem 0rabtfeile am Salfe erfabt
unb auf bic Wene eeflo9ten, bic ibm
beibe Siibe, einen @rm unb ben &opi
ubriB unb ben Baud auf9Iibte.
Wolf binterlGbt cine Witttpe unb bier
Rinber.
&DniggrGb. Cine Seuers6runIt
bernidtete bic pianos unb Sarmoni>
ums5abrit Der 5irma u. petrof.
Gemberg. Der Gommdnoan!
Der bieiisen 30. Snfanteries Sruppena
Oibiiion SM2, artbur pino Ritter b.
5%rieoentbal 1T auf einem Spa5ierritte
bonn pferbe seitiirat unb sos ii9 Iea
bensgefdbrliGe 8erlebungen gu.
Semespar. Der 43idbrige Be-
ante Soiepb S3iSpn Der bieiigsn Sc
treioefirmo &arl Sill lOite BEL Der
0iterrei4iT9 r ungariI6en 9anffilidIt
einsn Shed auf 5000 8ronen elm uni
purbe nit benz etbaItenen @eIo
fIii6tig.
Guxetn6urs.
Sofert. Sn elmer Hauferei bat
Der italieniIfe @iIen6abnarbeiter Ga
turn garone ieinen 2aubsmann Dom.
@arafplp lebensgefdbrli9 perIebt.
Mdnns. Der emiritirte 9rieIter
Hit. Mertens lit i'm altsr bon 81 Sab,
rem geitorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-01-30

Sofert. Sn elmer &auferei bat
Der italieniI6e @iIen6abndrbeiter So
turn garons ieinen 2dnbsmann Dom.
Sardfplp lebenssefdbrIi9 berIebt.
Munns. Der emiritirte prieiter
Tit. Mertens 1T i'm gltsr bon 81 Sab,
rem g%eitorben.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
THE CODE ADEQUATE.
Solicitor Duvall's Opinion on the Cur
tesy and Dover Bills

Mr.. \. B. Duvall, the City Solicitor, has
forwarded to the District Commissioners
a report upon Senate bill itiS and House
bill 1861. These bills are identical,
each being entitled "a bill to abolish cs-
tates in curtesy and dover in the Dis
trict of Columbia. to provide for the Gus
tody of the persons of children under
fourteen years of age, to regulate the
descent and distribution of the estates of
intestates, and for other purposes"
Mr. Duvall states that the several sub
jects embraced in these bills have re-
ceived careful consideration from the
bench and bar on the preparation of the
code of law for the District Of Columbia.
He says further that in his opinion the
code adequately and appropriately dis
poses OF them, and Mr.. Duvall does not
believe that the radical changes proposed
in the bills from the existing law are
either necessary or desirable.
Mr.. Duvall informs the Commissioners
that the committee of the Bar Associa-
ton. at the request of the. House Com
mittee on the District OF Columbia, ex-
amincd the House bill and reported ad-
versely upon it,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
A CHINA HEAD
Comes From Tea Drinking.

A lady writes from Shanghai. China.
I'm the summer of '9S. husband and
were travelling through southern Europe
and was finally laid up in Rome with a
slow fever. An American lady gave me
some Postum Food Coffee which ] began
using at once. 1t was my sole breakfast
and supper. In short time the change
in my physical condition was wonderful
to see. will never travel again without
Postum.
'Whcn we arrived in Shanghai we we're
in an English community and found our
selves in the midst of the o'clock tea
custom. Before long We began TO have
sleepless nights and nervous days as
result OF our endeavors 10 be amiable and
conform TO custom.
"Ss soon as IL could arrive from San
Francisco we had large supply of Pos
ium Food Coffee and began fits use at the
4 o'clock tea table. ] cannot tell now
popular the coffee table became for after
noon callers In fact n number OF the
business men as well as missionaries use
Postum now wholly in place Of tea, and
the value of the change from coffee and
tea cannot be estimated" Name given
by Postum Company, Battle Greek. Mich.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
He Alone to Act on Find
ingS in Case of Cer-
eral Smith.
TO REVIEW ALL THE EVIDENCE
Action Taken by Chief Executive in Or
der That General Chaffee May Be Free
From Commenting on Case Of an Of
ficer Under Immediate Command.

The President directed that cable
order be sent General Chaifee revoking
the order issued in Manila detailing a
dispatch communicated an order to Cen
eral Chaffee by direction of the President,
naming the court to hear the charges.
The personnel OF the court named by
the President is the same as selected by
General Chaffee. The object Of having the
court ordered by the President was TO
relieve General Chaffee of the emSarrass-
ment of reviewing the trial OF an officer
who was under his immediate command
when the acts complained of are alleged
TO have been committed.
As the court has been ordered by the
President, the records of the trial will
all come to Washington for review by the
President and thus relieve General Chat
fee from taking final action on the case
should General Smith be acquitted. Cen
eral Chaffee last night cabled the War
Department acknowledging the receipt of
dispatch appointing the court. He ex-
planned that General Smiths trial Will
be based on the accusations made against
him by witnesses before the Waller court.
The testimony of these witnesses, he says.
constitutes the specifications of the
charges.
General ChafTee has not yet acted on the
first complaint made in March, with re-
gard to General Smiths conduct in in
vading the Island OF Leyte to arrest ma
tives OF province under civil govern
ment General Smith claimed at that time
that natives of Leyte were furnishing the
insurgents of Samar with supplies. Con-
WINGED of this, he landed an expedition
on Leyte, which is divided from Samar
by only a small strait, and arrested sew
eral natives.
The civil governor OF the province and
the pres!dente complained to the Philip
pine Commission and they forwarded the
complaint to Secretary Root. who cabled
General Chaffee about it. This cablegram
was referred TO by Secretary Root in the
recent instructions to General Chafiee to
investigate the conduct of the military in
the Philippines, and may form the basis
OF other charges against General Smith.
War Department officials consider this
action of the President particularly sig
nificant. especially since it allows Gen
eral Chaifee to prefer charges against
General Smith, and If necessary, to APP
pear as witness for or against that Of
fcor.
No attempt Is made by the War Depart
ment to hide the fact that General Smith
is in very serious predicament, and that
the result of his trial may mean the end
of his career as an officer of the army.
The charge of conduct 10 the prejudice
of good order and military discipline"
upon which he is to be tried may be pun
ished by dishonorable dismissal from the
service.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW
COURT-MARTIAL VERDICT
STEAMER BURNED IN CANAL.
Clyde Line Vessel Elko Catches Fire
While Passing Through Lock.

TRENTON. y. j., April 22.-The steam
er Elko, of the Clyde Line, was practically
burned to the waters edge in the Della
ware and Raritan Canal this afternoon.
The flames burst out when the boat was
going through Lock 3. which is near River
View Cemetery. The loss is estimated at
s7O,ec0. of which $4,000 represents the
loss TO the cargo.
The steamer was the largest on the
canal. being 2o6 feet long. The vessel had
recently undergone extensive repairs. She
was loaded with general merchandise con-
signed from New York to Philadelphia
1t is understood here that the loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The Elko had been in commission about
nine years. Il is rot known what caused
the blaze. After The flames were discov-
cred by Chief Engineer Bristow, the boat
was made fast to the shore. The fire at
first ragged the fercest around the engine
room.
Jane sickel. the cook. had a narrow
escape from being hemmed in by the
flames when she returned to the boat to
get some belongings. The local fire de-
partment was called out, and helped ex-
tinguish the blaze.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
GENERAL CHAFFEE 9
ENCOURAGED BY TRIP

the Philippine people that hostiIitiss
should cease otherwise the Congress OF
the United States was not likely 10 do
anything in n political way for the islands.
IL seems somewhat remarkable that this
junta would not write letter to Maivar
and append their signatures to 1t in order
that IL might be presented as evidence
which could not be disputed but this
they would not do, so il seems to mo
that they are not honest men.
Last fall they instructed to prolons
the war In order to force the United
States to legislate for their independence,
at least they believed they would gain
that in political way by prolonging tho
wGr.
Instructed by Junta.
Under the instructions of the junta
Malvar has remained out and has carried
on the war: now they have changed tao
tics and want the war to cease, but they
are unwilling to append their signatures
to a paper which will convince Malvar OF
their sincerity. Malvar himself Is suspi-
cious of everyhody-his neighboTs and
friends-and you will see from General
Bells dispatch u is next to impossible to
communicate with him.
Lukban's Advice.
"Lukban since his arrest has written
many letters to his officers still In the
woods, advising them to surrender: these
have been sent out by General Smith to
the parties to whom addressed and we
hear that they will have a conference
somewhere near the head Of the Gsndara
River to talk matters over.
I'VE hear also that Gayerra. who was
next In command In SamaI to Lukban, in
stead of Abuke. as mentioned in my last
letter, has issued orders forbidding off,
GERS to pay any attention TO eommunica-
lions they may receive from Lukban, as
he is no longer in a situation to advise
them or give them directions II this be-
true. of course. We have another party to
contend with down there, and think IL
probable it is true; 1t Is on this scheme
that the insurrecto government is built
up; like a regiment, it always has COM
handing officer.
''Since Lukban has been captured a
captain. lieutenant. 40 bolomen, about
90 rifemen, one iron cannon and q rifles
have been surrendered to Captain Bell at
Laguan. which is on the north end OF
Samar."
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23

packer now pays for beef. The supply of
mich COWS is thus cut down.
on the market in the West.
Demand foT Chickens.
When beef goes up there is greater
demand for chickens. Consequently the
number of hens, great as it is. is reduced
because poultry raisers are able TO get
good prices. The result of this advance is
that eggs are now retailing at 90 cents per
dozen. At this time last year the quota
tons on eggs were IL cents per dozen
There has been an advance of 10 cents
in the price OF butter during the past
year Standard Elgin butter was quoted
one year ago at Is cents per pound. Now
il is selling at 35 TO IS cents per pound
The result is that the rrudent housewife
is a little more inclined than ever before
to Investigate the merts-alleged and
rca'-of cleo, bUtterine. and other substi-
tutes for butter.
las well as ! know anything" said an
other butter and egg man. there is
combination which controls the provision
market of the country. They can do any
thing they desire with the market The
big packers are at the head OF the com
bination. They have q regular cinch' on
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
James R. Burnett Addresses
Society on the Subject.
GENERAL DEBATE FOLLOWED
Considerable Diversity of Opinion Man
ifested-Problem of Wide Sociological
Importance, as 1t Affects So Many Per-
sons-Many Lawyer Sharks.

Carroll d. Wright. Commissioner OF
Labor; Charles II. Litchman, formerly &
member of the Industrial Commission,
and L. j. Page. of New York, discussed
the question of employers liability legis-
lation in the United States and other
countries, before the American Social
Science Association at Columbian Uni
versity last night.
The principal address Of the evening.
upon the same subject, was delivered by
Mr. James r. Burnet, attorney. for the
North American Trust Company of New
York
The question concerning the extent to
which employers of laborers are respon-
sible for accidents occurring to the latter
while in pursuit of their duties. was dis
cussed from legal point of view, and cen
siderable diversity of opinion was mani
tested during the course OF the three-cor-
nered debate.
DR.. John Graham Brooks. chairman of
the department of social economy Of the
association. presided.
Legislation Creates Friction.
Mr.. Burnet Claimed tnat existing lllDll1-
ty legislation tends to create friction be-
tween employer and emplcye. and TO
hasten suits. and that it has resulted in
years of litigation without results.
The Commissioner of Labor, Carroll d.
Wright, followed the address In a dis
cusson of the subject under consideration.
presenting the facts which he has accumu-
lated during the years he has devoted to
labor questions. His talk was followed in
tently by the political economists and the
social scientists present.
Mr.. E. ]. Page was followed by Mr.
Litchman. who declared that trades
unions have always mistrusted profess
sional men.
at has taken 500 years" he said. Ito
raise the toilers from serfdom to the
wage-labor system. The Knights of Labor
first classed doctors, ministers and all
professional men with gamblers and rum
sellers sic
He discussed labor questions In general,
in thi, connection mentioning perpetual
contracts and baseball decisions.
The discussion this morning will be
upon questions of Jurisprudence.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
Policeman Restored to Duty.

The District Commissioners have acted
favorably on the recommendation of Major
Sylvester, Superintendent of Police. that
First Class Private C. Z. Estes who re-
signed temporarily to enter the military
service of the United States, be restored
to his position in class 2. vice Payne, de-
ceased. and that Patrick j. Whalen be APP
pointed private of class l. vice Estes,
promoted. to take effect April %.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
SENATOR FRYE HONORED.
Elaborate Banquet rendered by Senator
Clark CT Montana.

Senator Clark of Montana last night
gave banquet at his residence, 1915
Massachusetts, Avenue, to his colleagues
in the upper branch of Congress. at which
Senator Frye was the guest Of honor.
The first toast was drunk in honor Of
Senator Frye, who responded in a grace
full speech. Toasts were also given to
other members of the Senate whose terms
of service have been long and honorable.
Mr.. Harry L. West responded to toast.
"Thc Press" in which he won the APP
plause OF the Senators.
The dinner was the third given by Sem
ator Clark TO his colleagues. and all voted
it the most enjoyable one of them all.
The following were the guests:
Senators Frye, Money, Turner, Penrose.
Teller. Blackburn, Bate, Gallinger. Har-
ris, McLaurin Of Mississippi. Stewart.
Hansbrough. Patterson. Elkins, Scott,
Simmons, Carmack. Representative Swan
gon, Harry West, and Harry NJ. Gilfry.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
Good for rheumatism.

Last fall l was taken with very severe at
tack Of muscular rheumatism which caused me
great pain and annoyance. After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures, ] decided to
use Chambcrlains Pain Balm, which had seen
advertised in the South Jerseyman. After Two
applications Of this remedy was much better.
and after using one bottle was completely cured
sallie Harris. Salem. n. J. For sale by Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail. 9e2 and g24 streef
northwest. and all druggists.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
FOODSTUFF PRICES
DEPLETE PURSES
PsiceS of Ed:bicS
ShH Soaring Up1casd.


The price of foodsiutTs of
nearly all kinds continues to
advance. aud the end does not
appear 10 be in sight. Beef
Increased in price Yesterday.
Early spring vegetables. which
are so palatabla. are AT almost
prohibitive prices.
Fish are in great demand,
and are largely taking the place
of meats.
liousekeepers are finding
trouble in making both ends
meet.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
CLEW TO THE MYSTERY.
Man Found in River Believed to Be T..
Roger MURRAY.

The police believe the body fished out
of the Eastern Branch on Monday by
Bert Chrissaden to be that OF j. Roger
Murray. of 9 Center Street. Baltimore.
Murray disappeared from the home OF his
friends. at 655 Massachusetts ivenue
northeast this city, on the afternoon Of
October &c last.
Nothing has been heard from Murray
since that time, and circumstances Joint
TO the fact that he met death in the river:
but whether from accident or suicide, no
one knows.
The clothing worn by the dead man is
the only means of Identification. The body,
when taken from the river. was badly de-
composed
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
TREATMENT OF MOR0S.
An Order From Gen. Davis, in Which
Prudence and Kindness Are Urged.

The War Department yesterday made
public an order issued by General Davis.
of the Seventh Separate Brigade. in which
he instructs the troops of his command
serving in Mindanao and Jolo. p. l.. to use
the greatest prudence and kindness in the
attitude maintained toward the Moros who
have not become reconciled TO American
rule
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
Ancient Shakespeare Club Celebrates Its
Birthday.

The Ancient Shakespeare Club of this
city, celebrated the birth of its past, as
also the third OF n century of lis own ex-
istence, April 10, at Freupd's parlors,
where a choice menu was served; every
course OF which was garnished with apt
President f. B. Hay was master of the
revels and gave resume of the doings
and history of the club All present were
students OF Shakespeare and casable of
the fullest enjoyment of the feast of
reason and flow of soul. as well as of the
elegant and substantial menu provided.
Tables for sixty plates were extended
through the parlors. and the menu and
program we're not disposed OF until the
finger of time was on the stroke of twelve.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23

quickly; eight miles was well opened when
/ was there. Shall maintain our position,
but not advance farther until yen arc
heard from. Febiger, battalion Of 200. is
in reserve. Raldwin's advance to so great
distance was premature. but ocCasioned by
10 seize advantage in situa
tion and position for camping troops.
"Bershing, at Ilagan. says everything
quiet. He is confident Moros on north
side have no idea rising CHAFFE.2"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
MUST CONTINUE CAMPAIGN.
Too Late Now to Withdraw, Officers in
Field Assert.

l.
MANILA. April 22.--Colonel Baldwin,
with COO men, has reached the open coun-
try near Lake Lanao. He was compelled
to open trails and his progress inland
was somewhat slow, owing to the fact
that he had to search for water.
During the march the Americans had
two encounters with two rebellious Cat
tos, in which seven Of the MorGs were
killed. The Americans sustained no casu-
alties.
Necessary to Continue.
General Davis and Colonel Baldwin as
sert that it is imperatively necessary TO
continue the campaign. as otherwise the
advantage already gained and the prestige
of the Americans will be lost. The troops
are temporarily holding the positions
gained by them
Meanwhile the Moros are flying their
red war flag. II is believed that ma
jority of the dattos have not co-operated
with the rebellious chiefs Bayan and BIZ
quit The country north of the lake Is
quiet but the situation, nevertheless, Is
critical.
To Reconvene Court.
General Chatfee Will return the records
OF the court martial that tried Major
Waller on the same charge as that on
which General Smith is TO be tried, and
will rcconyenc TIE court. There is no
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-23
Trouble in the Soudan.

LONDON. April PA dispatch from
Cairo to the Exchange Telegram Company
says British troops there are in readiness
to start for the Soudan, where trouble is
threatened.