davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-02-06
P E R SONAL.


| G.. A. Williams visited In Aurora
Wednesday.
! Harry Williams went TO DeSmet
Tuesday evening.
4 w. Il. Whittemore, of Estelline, was
in the city Saturday.
| f. B. Gillett has accepted position
In the city steam laundry.
| J. P. Alexander, Of Elkton, was In
the city couple of days this week.
Miss Emma Erstad is reported to
be very sick with tubercular peri
tonitis.
Fred Dawes and B. L. Buckingham
made trip to Lake Benton, Mimi,
Monday.
| O. A. Skinner departed for Chicago
Monday morning intending to be alb
sent a week
Philo Hall went to De Smet Tues.
day to attend circuit court for Kings
bury county.
This once enjoyed very pleasant
visit from DR.. Work while he was In
the city Monday.
A. Il. Steere, OF Goodwin, was In the
city few days this week, the guest
OF DR.. A. w. Hyde.
| Mrs. w. @. Moses came up from
Tracy, Mimi, Saturday and expected
to return yesterday.
| H. J. McComb, Of White, was visit
ing friends In the city this week.
This Office acknowledges call.
S. Fl. Riggs, of Redfield, was In the
city several days the latter part Of the
week looking up land business.
Attorney G.. A. Mathews went to
DeSmet Tuesday evening to attend
circuit court OF Kingsbury county.
w. A. Phillips has accepted posi-
tion In the De Smet laundry and will
move his family to that place Monday.
DR.. A. M. Work OF Flandreau came
in from the west Monday morning to
spend the day among his friends In
the city.
Mrs. HI. O. johnson, who has been
visiting for couple Of weeks In
Minnesota, returned home yesterday
morning.
| r.. A. Larson, secretary OF the Agri-
cultural college, wentup to Clear Lake
Saturday to spend Sunday with old
time friends.
/ Ed. @. Wing came down from Bry-
ant Tuesday to receive his first In
struction In Masonry and was given
his frat degree.
Alton Goodale returned to Volga
Thursday after week at home. He
was laid up with bad arm caused
| from vaccination.
Clare House Of Dice, Moody county,
was 10 the city Friday and remained
until Sunday the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Bradley.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J.. Cox, of Tyler,
Mimi, were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Crane Thursday
night while in the city.
Rev. f. @. Norman, of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church, was called
to Lake Benton on Wednesday to-
preach funeral sermon.
&C. Wing came In Tuesday night
l to attend Masonic lodge and visit
with his son and departed Wednesday
morning for Sanborn, La.
Mrs. Caswell, who was the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Emil Lentz, last
week returned TO her home at Red
wood Falls, Mimi, on Saturday.
Ole Hanson and son went TO De-
Smet Tuesday evening to be present
at circuit court where the boy is wit
neas Ia case that comes on this term.
DIR. Geo. KacMurphy. OF Elkton, was
in the city Saturday on his way to
Bruce to quarantine several small
pox patients reported in that vicinity.
Fl. M. Cornell departed yesterday
morning for the east, where be will
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-02-06
They Do Say.

That John Hooker has been 80 busy
lately during the day that be c0uldn't
sit down and that he preferred TO 90
to bed any time rather than occupy q
chair.
That Q certain specialist" In these
parts can't tell the difference between
a glass eye and the natural optic.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-02-06

Debate-Resolyed, that intemper-
ance is the chief source OF crime.
Affirmative: Ellery Chilcott, Adams
butcher. Negative: Mayme Darneli,
Mary Lockhart,
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-02-06
LITERARY PROGRAM.
Brookinss High School will Present An
other Program.

The following program will be given
In the high school room on Friday
evening, February 7th:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-02-06

Morh addn to Bkgs............ 2,O'
Georgia A Skinner and hus to
Arthur Mcknight All Lot 8.8
Blk IL Lot Blk l3 and WI
Nj Lot 4 Blk l3 Morehouse
addn to Bkgs.. 2,0'
Frank Sherwin and VT to Chas
p Welch E l6s # Lot 4 Blk
| Pleasant Hill addn to Bkgs Al
Frank Sherwin and VT to Esth-
er Cornell E 43b # Lot 4 All
Lot 5 Pleasant Hill addn to
Bkgs ..................... A
Edward w Davis and wife to
Frank Sherwin Pt NE4 SE4
rs ITO go. Observation-Disclosures. Al
William III Skinner and WI to
Tishe Dancer Pt NE4 nw4
25-1l0-50........ ............... 1,N
Owen Cotton and wf to Ed
ward Erickson Lot y Blk |
Bruce........."....."
Abe Loysen and WI to John
Stephenson Lot l6 Blk z
White............... ................ AZ
John p Alexan and wf to
John G. Alexander Pt out lot
b Elkton.......................... ~
John G Alexander to Adeline
Alexander do................... l,2
HI S Emmert and VT to III +
Stanley NE4 S-1l-4S........... 3,H
Artemicia Huntington to
Ormsby Land Il Mtg Co Lots
1924 Sec 2-110-48 ..........
May l. Everett ct al to Anton
Plutt nw4 6-lll-4S.........
Albert p Rankins and WI to
Henry C Bruins NE42-lll 48
Timothy G Farrell and WI to
Phinn Nj Smith SCI l-ll0-38 4.4s
Josephine T Roberts and hus
to Andrew p Bertelsen SCI
13 and NE4 23-l10-28....... 9,0l
Arthur Mcknight to r s Dan
Ger NV 4 33-lI0-49...,......... 4.0
Daniel T Parsons to / S Bin
ford end A l. Binford nw4
2l-Il2-49....... ..................... 3,6.
VIM Dricken and vito VIM III Il.
HI White SE4 15-l11 49,. ....... 4,8(
Robert w Bondy and WI to
Mills White SE4 Fl and Ell
SEA 35- -l09-50. /. ................ 4,8(
Alexander Bleyhl and wf to
Bkgs l. & T Go nw4 3-109-50 3,3(
Ole o Ness and WI to Fred
Ueltschi nw4 l8-Il1-50......... 3,5(
E III Carlisle to Arnold Hook
sw4 9-112-50 ..............,......... 4.O
George Baldwin and VT to To-
bias Jacobson WI nw1-nea
nw4 and nwa sw4 1S-lll-5l Eli
James Christie and wf to w A
SEVERN nw4 6-1l0-5l......... 20!
James Williams and wf to g.
Hatley and H Van Pelt 81
sw4 sell swl 8 and sws sw4
9.109-5l.......................... 3,V
Eva Crumb and hus to Emma
Andrew nea-8 ll2.5l,......... 6(
James Williams and VT to Al
bert Van Pelt nw4 l5-ll0-5l 4,0l
William X Coleman to Gerrit
Van De Steeg Jr and Daniel
E, Doherty 81 ne3 and Lots l-2
sec 3-1l0-5i i...........,............ 5,0(
Moses Lyman and VT to Robert
Henry swa mel and Lots g.
7-S-9-l0 sec 4 and Lots 1-2
and nwa ne4 and ! Lot 3 sec
9 also Lots 3-4-5 and sci se4
8-1l1-5l acknowledgements. 5.0(
NJ s Sickle and WI to Severt Sim
onson nj sci and sci se4 81
and nwa sw4 33 1l052......... 2,4(
Maria E Clute to Chas B Clute
and Edith p Clute 1 int 81
swqr 20 nj nwqr and ne or 81
and NV or 33-ll0-52.. 5000.
Edith b Clute and Charles B
Clute to Maria Z Clute aint
81 sw or 20 and nj NV or ne4
81 and NV Or 33-ll0-53......
VIM HI Everhard and VT to T
j Clute do. $50
Harris Oium sher to Lydia NJ
Malloney Sc or 25lo9-52..... 2,07
John Il Hesby to Robert ID
Stewart sw or lilo 52........ 4,l0
Albert d Maxwell and wf and
VIM r Allen and VT to Os-
car w An ierson sci N-ll0-52 2,40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
new BYLAWS
OF ". C. [. U.
A Move That viii Greatly Strength
en- Organizes Labor

The new constitution and bylaws
Of the Western Central Labor Union
were adopted last night. Many
changes were made. several OF which
are OF great Importance.
In the future unions affiliated with
the W. c. L. &. must refer the mat
ter 10 the central body before de-
claring a boycott. II the w. c. L. U.
sanctions such a course the union
may declare a boycott. but even then
the members Of the other unions are
not compelled TO give aid unless 80
instructed BY their officers.
Any affiliated union may strike
when II deems such a course advis-
able, but Its action In no way binds
the other unions, and no sympathet-
&c strike can be ordered except by
special action Of the central body.
Another very important change
In the constitution provides that del
esates from other central labor
bodies. such az the Building Trades
Council. are allowed a voice In the
proceedings Of the W. g. l.. T., but
no vote. n IL now expected that the
new Building Trades Council which
is being organized will request rep
resentat3on IN the w. q. l. ~. but
This viii not be given unless all
trades are affiliated with the latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
DENTISTS

Ssne 100 delegates win attend to-
days meeting Of the Washington
state Dental society az the Tncn~n
hotel IN Tacoma. Saturday even .
ing an excursion will he made 10
spanaway lake. Ths speakers at
tomorrow's meeting will be az fol-
lows: Porcelain Inlay or Crown, .
Or. w. $. Eiierheck. Sal. Lake city.
Gold FILLING" Or y. 4 shaw. -.
attic; Immediate Root Filling. Dr.
Joseph Hickey. Portland. 'Recut.
ting Burss Or. A. -. Andrews, Sc
attic. ~Hieachlng Teeth" Or. ". C..
Miller. Portland. Seamless Crown. =
Or. e. L. Tenny. Seattle: Porcelain
Inlay. Heck and Crown conNtfuc-
ton. Or. G. ~. Thompson. Chlca-
30: Pressure Anaestheaia.' Or. y.
/. Rurkhart. Seattle. Filling Gin
gfvai Cavities with Gold and Anal.
gam" Or. w. :. IAwrfe. Seattle.
Handed Logan Crown. with Pres
sure Anaesthesia." Dr. A. 3. oliver,
Spokane. Administration % Nitrous
oxide and OXYGEN. Or. A. y. Pal
mer. Seattle. Impressions with
Modelling Compound" DIR. A. w.
Phillips. Seattle. Principles for
Cavity Preparation, nr. j. NJ. May.
or. Tacoma. Recoiiections OF Early
Practice In Oregon" Or. J. WEIGH.
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
MAY DELAY
R. R. WORK
First Obstruction Makes Appear.
anee IN Superior Court

A new legal objection was raised
IN the superior court yesterday 10
the petition OF the Great Northern
Railway for the condemnation Of
uic lands fof It's terminals. south
OF King street w y, Trimhis. who
owns block 3s6 Seattle tide lands, a
part % which II sought to be con-
demnad, mrged the objection during
the hearing % the petition before
JudEe Emory.
Through his attorney. l.. c. OH
man. he set up ar defense 10 the
petition the fact that the title 10
block ssB was atill veated In the
state, fron which he held merely
contract 20 purchase. Tho right 70
purchase, Mr. Gilman contended, was
merely q personal right and not an
interest IN land. Therefore Il could
not be condefnnrd lie further con.
tended that the land could not be-
condemned az the property or the
state, there heinz no law for such a.
ton.
lodge Burke. attorney for the rail.
way company. argued 10 the court
that AIR, Gllman'r claims we're far
fetched and n sustained would prar-
ticaliy prevent the public frnn using
the waterfront OF the Sound from
olympia 20 British Columbia. the
title TO most tide lands being stiil In
the state, To sustain them. he arr
Fued. would be iuimieal not only to
the railway company and the people
~ Seattle. who wanted the union de-
rot. but 20 the interests 81 the state
as whole
Judge Emory took the matter un-
der aavlsemsnt, and Rill decide to-
morrow. At the same time he Win
also decide whether the Seattle a
Montana Railway Company. which
brings the suit " the real party IN
interest, Mr.. Gilman having raised
that point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
ARBITRATION

There will be an olive branch
meeting tomorrow evening when the
committee Of the Building Trades
Council meets the COMMITTEES selected
BY the Master Builders Association
20 discuss the adviEabilIty % APP
pointing an arbitration tribunal.
The COMMITTEES viii meet at the
residence Of Mathew Dow. one Of the
master builders, and everything
points towards a harmonious unison
OF the employer and employe In the
settlement Of all future labor diff
cuities. The sentiment In both COM
mlttees II unanimously In favor Of
the establishment Of an arbitration
board and the only thing that viii
probably come up tomorrow evening
will be the details. The committee
appointed BY the Building Trades
Council comprise Y. ". Lynn, NJ.
Parsons. Robert Orchard. William
Joyce and D. II, Fay.
The master buiiders' committee. az
already mentioned Ia the star. con-
sists ~ Mathew Dow and J. W.
Bingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
JACK is A
LUCKY DOG

United States shipping Commits
siunef Knox went over 10 Blakeiey
this morning Ia sign w and pay the
former crew and the new crew OF
the bark Prussia. which sails for
Honolulu with a lumber cargo. Upon
his return Commissioner Knox will
sign M the crew OF the bark Big
bonanza. which sails probably to-
morrow for Manila.
II n not generally known that a
sailor after he signs the ships
papers. practically becomes n ward
of the government until the voyage
Is ended. Jack s. protected as no
other class of citizen is No debt
can be collected from him exceeding
one dollar by any one person. His
wages are exempt from garnish-
ment. No civil execution can be
levied against him until he Is ro-
leased from his obligations on ship
board. And the government ship
ping commissioner goes 10 see that
no advantage u taken Of him when
he ships. In many ways his seafar-
ing life Ia merry one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
STRIKE IS
EXPANDING
Railway Men May Join
the Mine Workers

wfLkEaBARRE, Pa. May 2.
The executive committee Of the Uni
ted Mine workers from districts 1.
and met again today 20 consider
the strike situation. II Is learned
the most important matter under
discussion win be upon the proha BILE
sympathetic action by the brother
hoods Of railway engineers. nremen.
conductors, braksfncn and switch
men.
Nothing Official has been given
out, but II r. Understood there hna
been some encouragement in this
direction and that a possibility eN-
lists Of general support from the rail-
way orders.
Others Join In
CHICAGO. May IA secret meet
Ing Of the executive committee OF
the Illinois district Of United Mine
workers IL said 90 have been held
here last night at which II was de-
eided 10 Join the Michigan ana three
Pennsylvania districts In call for
a national convention to consider
the advisability OF calling a gener-
nj strike In bltuminous coal fielde
This, II true, assures the calling Of
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
HOAR'S EXCORIATION
OF ADMINISTRATION
Says American Flag Is Becoming an Emblem
of SacriIege and Water Cure

WASHINGTON. u. G., May 22--
Senator iIoar. IN one Of the greatest
speeches ~ his career. this afternoon
generally arraigned the afmlniAtra-
ions policy In the Philippines. and
denounced the war IA the archi-
pelaEo, lie declared the United
States had wasted $500 900 900 of
treasure. sacrificed nearly l00oo
American liyea end had slain un-
counted thousands 81 people II de-
sired 20 benefit
You make the American flag In
the eyes % the people" DE said "the
emblem Of RacriieHe IN Christian
churches Of burning 81 human
DWELLINGS and the horror 81 water
torture. In some eases our officers
have carried on this warfare with
mixture ~ American ingenuity and
CaHtilian cruelty.
Three years ago the Fiiipinos were
ready 10 Kiss the hem ~ the garment
81 an American and welcome him ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22

a iiberator. Now he IL our suilcn
enemy. Fer the Philippines YOU have
had 10 repeal the Declaration Of In
dependence, you have had to con-
vert the Monroe doctrine into doc
trine 81 mere Heifiahneas."
Proceeding. Mr. Hoar continued.
we are fighting for sovereignty In
the Philippines, and NOT their upAft.
Ing, Ho coniraztcd with this policy
that pursued with regard 90 Cuba.
He denounced the methods adopted
20 capture AEuinaldo and declared
Funston's act not only Ia violation
% the laws of war. but ~ the law
- hospitality which governs alike
everywhere the civilized Christian
or pagan. lie went % Aguinhido,"
Mr.. Hoar said under the prstcnae
that he was hunFered and Aguinaldo
fed him Wns not that an act If
prrndyf II violated the holy rite
~ hospitality which sven Oriental
nations hold sacred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
OFFICERS FOR
THE PRINTERS
Typesrs phlesl Men Ballet on Nation.
al snd Local Tickets

Typographical Men Ballet on Nation
al ard Local Tickets
George W. Ficks was unanimously
elected president ~ the Seattie
typographical Union yesterday at
ternoon. anS also aA delegate 20 the
convention % the International
union. defeating his opponent, Cor.
don A. Rice by = votes. TIE esndl-
dates for the International union re-.
cwlyed the following votes
President harlss A. Derry. ~ Sc
attic. la2; James NJ. Lynch. Of syria.
cuss. rs.
First vice preslaent--J. ". Hays.
tos 9. " Hawkss, II
President Local uni0n--GworK- ".
Ficks. No opposition.
Wee prezident-~9. w. washhugn,
is, The small vote wsH caused BY
the fact that no nominations had
been made for this office ana votes
were scattering
Secretary Treasursr--A. ". Bialn.
100. No opposition.
Second Vice Preaident-CAnary. "a.
Mulcahy. -.
Delegates 10 American Federation
Of Labor--Hayes. % Cleveland. gi .
walsh. ~ Milwaukee. 81 Garrett. of
Washington. "a.
Executive Conmlttee--0 Fnpy, %
". y. Kreile. f0i G. 7 Morris. ios.
Auditing Committee ~. W.
Broushtor. is1: q. w. Jeffs, iai,
Charles Hsgbers. Ia
Delegate 20 international convsn.
ton. Cincinnati--Georgs Ficka. A:
Gordon A. Rice, 80.
Delegate 70 W, g. l. U.--R. w.
Moulton. lis Gordon A. Rice, ia: o..
A. Sargent, ~; Browne. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
ENEFIT OF
DAN M'INNIS

% Friday afternoon the baseball
- made up Of the employees Of
= city hail VIII play a similar
- nom the county courthouse.
~ Comptroller John Ripiinger ls
zct As umpire and under such
sAslrnssances the city hall boys fall
~ how II Will be possible Tot
asm 70 lose. The game viii be
sszed at Athletic park and the pro-
sssdr viii 90 10 Dan McInnis. the
rag fireman who was Injured In
&eollssion a few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
ROMANTIC
WEDDINGS
Cupid Moves in q Mysterious wsy
Sometimes

Cupid Moves in Mysterious Wsy
Sometimes
Cupid seems TO be getting more
and more e1acting every day and
during the laHt Eve years ~ seems 10
take more than an ordinary wed
ding 10 make him glad. He de-
mnnds UNUSUAL features, both IN the
''wooing 81 and the ceremony IT.
self.
The little god emiled last week
when Sarah Mors, pretty young
girl. married la Cling. n fowery
kingdom sport, in thls city and went
himself 20 sec them OF on their
wedding trip. Miss Mors r. said by
some 81 her Seattle acauaintanceS
TO have run away from her happy
home and a loving father, Just to
become the bride OF her Oriental
lover.
Love in Kentucky
Aa to the happening of the unex-
pectcd. there are several examples
that bear SO closely on tragedies
as 20 make cupid nervous. In one
case at Grange City, KY. the lover
was Jake Adams and he had, much
% the amusement and interest Of his
fcllw townsmen, made Ave attempts
to elope with pretty Julia Moken-
ney, all OF which had ended In fall
ure.
But the pair were not discouraged
and one moonlight night listening
10 the sounds OF pursuit behind, the
young couple ratified behind a high
stepping horse through the village
streets. Their gallant eteed was n
n lVaI anA too
spirited TO he driven with one hand,
so ran away and dashed both the
occupants Of the buggy into the
ditch.
Before they had recovered from
the shock the irate papa arrived on
the scene. and taking his bruised
daughter In his paternai arms. gave
the disappointed lover the boots.
Jake" regards himself as unus-
ually unfortunate in his love affairs,
but intimatas that he win try again.
In the Silly Night
Another elopement which was
more successful was that OF G. -.
sutton and Miss Miihe Smith, a
farmers daughter OF North Caro-
lima. Mlllie went out for a walk
and met her devoted swain near the
northwest corner of the home acres.
with a rail- fence on one side, a
hedge on the other and an evening
star for a witness they were made
one by a local Justice Of the peace.
Miss Fannie Carlson, thrice a Wild
ow, and Professor G. y. Grecnup
set the pace for an automobile mar
rlage the other day by having their
marriage ceremony performed while
travelling rapidly over the Eads
bridge when they were pronounced
man and wife.
Moving picture weddings are pop
ular just now. but auto" ceremonies
promise to take the lead, until 1905,
when all the smart set" will prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
FORGERY

A warrant for the arrest Of Oscar
Rothschlld on a charge Of forgery.
was Issued this afternoon by Prose-
cutting Attorney Fulton at the re-
quest of Detective Tenant Roths-
child II charged with having passed
a forged check for $40 on the Mae
DouEali a. sOuthwick Co.
The paper was drawn on the Dex-
ter Horton n Co. bank and purported
to be signed by Rothschild q Gif-
ford.
ROthschild was In this city but n
short time and is said 10 have been
guilty Of several petty forgeries dur
Ing his stay. He claims 70 be the
son 81 wealthy parents In San Fran
cisco.
Detective Tenant 10 Informed that
ne rs now under arrest In that city
on "a forgery charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
NAY EvACUATE
MARTINIQUE
french Colonial Minister Issues an Order for
Such Move If Deemed Necessary

celved hers 60 the effect that a panic
prevails In Fort de France. The
town u again covered with ashes,
stones larger than haiistenrs are fall
Ing with terrific force and q tidal
wave swept up with such force that
the survivors ~ the 81. Pierre die.
ester have fled TO the hills Tor re-
fuEc.
cahleEram received this morning
says MI. Pelee Is still enveloped In
smoke and flashes % fire are fire.
guent The surcharged atmosphere
was In = measure clarified today by
a very heavy and welcome rain.
Many hundreds Of persons are leaV-
ms for the neigheoVing Islands as
the people are worn out with the
constant fear and the scenes attend
Art on the horror % the first erup-
tien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
RE-WORDING
ITS CREED

NEW YORK, May 22.--The report
OF the creed committee of the gen
ernl assembly OF the Presbyterian
church was almost unanimously
adopted this morning IL il not, as
commonly understood, revision
committee. only in the sense OF re-
visinR and clarifying the wording
It's action was taken with particular
reference to that portion regarding
elect Infants and IN no wise changes
the doctrine which has been held
by the ministers Of the faith for so
many years.
Overtures win now be submitted
20 the various preebyterles for their
consideration and ratification. A
debate on the report was offered. but
very little opposition has material
ized up 20 this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-22
LOTTERY THE BIGGEST
EVIL OF Them ALL

That The average gambler Il no,
worried over Mayor Humen deciar.
alton that he viii allow no work
ina man 20 - fiseeed In the gam
bling houses % the city. IA recelv-
lug daily proof IN the Increase Of
the lottery playing habit IN Seattle.
The increase 81 the lottery evil "a
also proof OF the fact that the once
reasonably strict police regulations
concerning gambling have In late
yaaTs become elastic enough % per
NIT the running OF anything short
Of shell game IN Seattle streets.
The time was when Chinese io,-
tsFiss wsre Hterniy forbidden TO any
but Chinese. but that day IL past
under chief OF Police Heed two years
ago a gambler would as soon have
thought ~ asking permission 10 run
a three-esrd monte game as OF re-
auestlnK the consent % the police
20 the opening ~ a Chinese lottery.
Since that time. however. the lot
tsry has become a recognized ipstl-
tuition among the boss gamblers and
a. the present time two loiterisa
conducted BY white men are running
In the tsndrrloln district, Sir others
sre conducted By Chinese organised
a. f'bsnevoient eactstlsm
No Money Safe
Even the widows mite ~ moi safe
In tAs tanderloin these days" re-
marked a retired sporting raHn this
morning. Il wonder n Mayor
Hurnes knows that the dinner buck
~ brigade which be says he Il -
anxious TO protect. really suffers
more from the lotteries than from all
the ether games in the rsd-ilght dis
trict combined.
Probably not But Il IL fact.
nevertheless. II IL the steady grind
which gets the money In the gam
bling business AZ N all others, and
the Chinese lottery, AZ Il IL oper-
ated In the gambling houses of the
tsnderlolu at the presen, time, n The