davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
PEOPLES THEATER-

HEROINE X. SMITH. PropFIetoF
Week Commencing Nor lay. April y
A Mammoth Organization OF B1siesaS
and Vaudeville Celebrities.
Baker and Fonda.
Novelty Character Artists. Bush ~
xhitcorrif. Comedy Sketch Team. a..
Tho Tremendous fiit. Dolisne Cole. -
male Baritone. nvAa
The Premiere colored Performers ~
NorrissS. -, -
Eof,zart. Dosi5Ie-Voiced vocalist as
Change Artist.
Kitty Clark.
Sherwood and Merwyn. go
The Tanlaus FarIsian s4nTa ton. Can - -
AZ witnessed nightly at the Jsrdsa aS"~
Paris. :. MA
r>ra.Ify and Mons Seduc-
D-sTAR ACTS-U
prIces-l5c and Sc. Tel. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
TWO CHILDREN KILLED BY A CAR


the MOtOrman and Conductor.
CHICAGO. April a.-Five-year-cld VIM
cent Prinz was instantly killed yesterday
by an Ashland avenue trolley car and his
brother Paul. years old. fatally injured.
After the accident the angered neigh
bors chased the motorman and conductor.
Johnson and Nolan. to the cleyburn place
barns. then returning to the scene OF the
accident they shattered the windows of
the car with stones and clubs. 1. was
necessary TO call the police to quel the
disturbance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

VALLEJO. cat. arrss - -T'ss pay.tot
e. fae construction aR,i ressslr depart
uea's fer Tabor aarlas .aa aest hag cF
ApFa amounted - sSsR# ani assrlnS sh
..'see nssss'aa ea3.ns Nara q. PsYHsasssv
nary ass asseurss>s 10 sAe sa,sisses d.
81 'Ae departments OF IA, M.rs ,.,,,4
saTy yard sS.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
PARIS WILL NJ N TODAY.


War for the Government.
NEW YORK. April N--Thc United
States auxiliary cruiser Yale. formerly
the American Eine steamship Paris. has
sladed the Spanish wasships and viii be
at her dock this morning with her 80 pas
sengers She was sighted OF Fire island
at 2:s1 O'clock This morning. The Inner.
about which such deep anxiety has bean
felt. sailed from Southampton one week
ago yesterday q, p m. She was In conf
rnand OF Capt Watkins and carried, be-
mostly Of munitions Of war for the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
A JAY tn NEW YORk. =

An Entertainment In Three Parts, by WI
Jerome, author Of
TOWN TOPICS"
Among the members OF the company b
MAUD NUGENT, the author OF the
celebrated song success. SWEET
ROSIE O'GRADY."
Regular Prices-f0c, 2oc. SOC. 40c and So
Box seats. 81. Boxes, s.. Seats now Sc |.
ing. Phone Pike 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
AMUsEMENTs.
THIRD AVENUE ThEATER-
w. NJ. RUSSELL. Manager.

Another Big Eastern Attraction
One Week. commencing Sunday. April \
Every evening. Matinee Saturday.
VIM. Jerome's Herald Square ComedlanA
Management of w. r. Fennessy.
Presenting their latest Laughing st1ccen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

crocker estate. Another herd. owned by
John T. Long. Of Amador. VIII be shipped
10 South Omaha. Neb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
nHlITr GLEASON MINI
MMIL up TO DATE. UouuII

Assisted by MILE. EDMENDA ana ~
sc,eet Company OF Artists. in the GfesF
est Programme Ever Presented.
Prices: Lower floor. except last rcsA
e.. hast 4 rows and frs, rows balcony
re. last rows balcony. Oc: gallery. =
seats on sale Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
Ct lanes Gazette

The arrival of Mr.. Rhodes In England
calls ND before the mind the iireless activ
i;y of the man who has been called the
Colossus of the Cape Since that fateful
Sunday night. now little more than two
years ago. when DR.. Jameson took the
bit in his mouth" and crossed the TraWs-
vaal border Mr.. Rhodes has been back
wards and forwards between South Africa
and this country three times. This state
ment does not however, convey an ade-
uuate impression OF the number OF miles
he has travelled since he resigned the pre-
miership of Cape Colony. That can only
be obtained by resort to figures. From
these it will be seen that he has covered
over 40 90 miles thus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30
CECIL RHODES IN ENGLAND.
Another Victory That Marks His
Growing POwer-HiS Travels.

London Cable.
Cecil Rhodes has scored another decisive
victory. Thursday the shareholders of the
South African Chartered Company Will re-
elect him and Messrs. Belt to the board
of the company. Mr.. Chamberlain has al
ready animated that no opposition will
come from the government. The argument
the practical ruler of Rhodesia, and will
become even a more important factor in
all South Africa when as is fully expected,
he succeeds TO the cape premiership and
ii is better that he should feel the respon-
Sbility OF his position managing cree
tor OF the chartered company Neverthe-
less his certain selection with the approx
al of the imperial government. Is said to
mark the end OF the Jameson raid, so far
as its effect on imperial policy is con-
cerned in the minds of Mr.. Rhodes and his
co-workers. The only factor now remain
ing in South Africa in opposition TO the
dream of painting the whole half of the
continent red. as British territory, Is Pres
ident Kruger. and now that the Orange
Free State Is showing an emphatic inc.in-
alton to leave Kruger and side with Mr..
Rhodes. they believe the cause of British
paramountcy is beyond all question of fail
ure. Meanwhile the British taxpayer has.
without penny of cost secured an addi-
ton to the empire of province az big as
mid Europe fully equipped with the ma
chinery OF industrial civilization. The first
fruits OF the long-talked-of-gold wealth OF
Rhodesia were brought before the public
this week in the shape of company with
a capital of one and one-hal< million dol
lars Mr. Rhodes has shut himself away
from the world with his sister in a quiet
Surrey village.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-30

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30

Items INTENDED for this column I should a
o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Patterson of Rossville was North
side visitor today.
Mrs. Fowler Of Silver Lake was in
town yesterday shopping
Miss Eura AuIt of Meriden is the
guest this week of Miss Eva Watts.
Miss Alberta Hale will entertain the
History club tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 423 Park street.
Miss Edna Parkhurst will take part
IN the minstrel show to be given this
evening at LukenS' Opera House.
Those who attended the entertain
ment to be given this evening at
Lukens' Opera House will get their
moneys worth" Of fun, humor and en-
jOyment-
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the
Good Shepherd will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs Jerome
Colvin, corner of Van Buren, and Curtis
streets.
Mrs. G. b Camp and son BERTHE Of
Jackson street returned yesterday from
Kansas City where they spent Thanks
giving Mrs Camp was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Laura circuit,
who will be her guest for couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. OBrien of Quenemo is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Irwin, of Park street
As Mrs. Coleman was on her way TO
y
the Second Presbyterian church, she
caught her foot in d piece Of wire caus-
ing her to fall and break one Of the
bones in her right wrist
The chrysanthemum show which was
given yesterday afternoon and evening
in the Second Presbyterian church by
the Ladies' Aid society was a success
financially as we'll as socially. Many
different and choice varieties of the
popular flower were on exhibition and
found ready sale. a long table running
down the center of the building was
covered with the potted plants, while
as many more were to be seen in the
back of the church. An excellent dinner
was served from haIf-past II until two
from which about $25 was realized, and
supper in the evening netted the ladies
$40
Miss Bertha Rowley entertained at
high five last evening at her home on
Quincy street At the close of the even
ing Miss Minnie Sabine, having made
the greatest number of prOgressions,
was given the first prize, a very dainty
rose Jar. Miss Celia England was con-
sOIed with a Japanese parasoL Mr..
John Anderson won the gentIemen's
prize. a silver envelope opener. and Mr..
Robert Anderson claimed the cOnsoIa-
ton prize, a jumping jack. Refresh
n1ents Of sandwiches. coffee. ice cream
and cake were served Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred lies, Misses Dot
Watts, Mabel King. Fife King, Mabel
FOUGHT Mabel PToudfit, Nina Hilton.
Celia England, Lulu Huckstead. Minnie
Sabine, Messrs- John Anderson, Robert
Anderson Merle King, Paul ROehr, Fred
SheIIa barger-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
BLOCK ISLAND RUINED.
Hotels Raced and Vessels Torn
to Pieces by the Storm.

Providence. R. I, Nov. SO.-BIock Is
land has been heard from for the first
time since the blizzard began. The is
land is a wreck, hotels being shattered
and vessels torn to pieces by the storm.
The entire fishing fleet of twenty-four
vessels is a total loss
The three-masted schooner Lexington,
of AIachias, Me, is lost. The Hartford
Dredging company's plant is gone.
Edgarstown, Mass, Nov 3O-Martha's
Vineyard has been swept by terrible
gales, which at times have reached hur-
ricane velocity in the city, since last
Saturday. The greatest damage done
was the destruction Of the engine house
of the Martha's Vineyard railroad The
schooner Valetta, OF St. Johns, n. B.,
and a tWO-masted Iumberman which
dragged down upon her are WaterIOgged
and probably total wrecks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
WAS JUST A BLUFF.
New Nicaragua Canal Concession
Amounts to Nothing.

New York. Nov. so-There has been
much curiosity in financial circles about
the terms of the recent grant of the gov
eminent OF Nicaragua to the VIM r.
Grace syndicate of a secondary franchise
10 construct a canal through that country
from tidewater TO tidewater. Through
the courtesy of VIM R Grace the terms
of the concession are now made public.
After sta ting in the preamble that the
government of Nicaragua regards an in
ter-Oceanic canal through the NiCaragUan
tsthmus to be necessary article l reads:
Tagua permits Messrs. Howard Eyre and
lions with the Maritime Canal company of
Nicaragua for the purpose Of obtaining
the immediate recession Of the contract
for constructing an inter-Oceanic canal.
known as the Cardenac- MenOcaI contract,
and dated april A 1897. which contract
shall terminate October 9, 1SS9.''
IN consideration of this grant the gran
tees agree TO form within six months
after Messrs- Eyre and Cragin notify the
government of Ntcarag qua that the Car
denac- Me1Ocal contract has been reScind-
ed. or within six months following the
day upon which said contract shall have
ceased from any cause save that of re-
cisiOn. to organize the -Inter-Oceanic Canal
company"
Throughout the grant the express stiDu-
latiOu is made by the NiCaraEuan govern
ment that the rights under the franchise
cannot be accepted until after II has been
established that the Cardenac-MenocaI
grant has expired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
CUBANS STILL HARD Up.
General Gomez Makes a Strong
Appeal For Help.

New York. Nov 30-GeneraI Jose Gomez
has called on Stephen Barton at the Red
Cross headquarters in this city to ask his
aid IN sending aid to the sick and STAR
Saucti Spiritus and Trinidad in Santa
Clara province The general stated that
the suffering was more intense there than
in any other part of the island and If the
relief did not reach them soon it would be
toe late
General Gomez said that the million ra-
tons that were to be sent by the gov
eminent were going to the north coast
they were most needed He did not make
his appeal in behalf Of his own forces,
which are on the south coast of SancI
SpiriCuS and TunaS de SaZa- but stated
to the starving women and children Of
that vicinity He said that his troops
were in a most pitifuI condition, now that
the fighting is over. They cannot help
themselves
General Gomez said that he would lay
this matter before the president if he is
received. The general said that there
were about 4,500 families at Sancu SpIr-
titus who have absolutely nothing They
fed from the cities into the nils and are
now existing on what they can hunt As
to the population in the city itself. where
the Spanish are, the general was unable
TO speak
Mr. Barton assured the Cuban leader
that he would do what he could. but that
the supplies " hich he would send would
be only a temporary relief He thought
the people should be put in a position TO
help themselves Derua nentIy. and that az
axes 10 work with etc, should be sent
He said the funds of the Red Cross at the
present time are not nearly sufficient to
meet the requirement of permanent relief
asked the department Of state as to its
desires and viii act accordingly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
TO BRING BACK OUR DEAD.
A Funeral Ship win be Sent to Cuba.

"A Funeral snip VIII be Sent to Cuba
Washington. Nov. 30.-Arrangements
are being made by the war department
to disinter the remains of all Of the
soldiers who lost their lives in the cam
paIgn before Santiago and bring them
to this country. Maps showing the To-
cation of these graves, the name of the
deceased, the regiment to which he be
longed and his next Of kin have been
prepared
What is known as a funeral expedi-
ton viii soon be started for Santiago
and the ship will be equipped with
caskets and other necessary articles to
be used in disinterTing the remains and
bringing them to this country. Upon
arrival here they will be turned over to
the relatives of those who lost their
lives for their country Those who have
no relatives will be inferred at Airing
ton at the National cemetery a few
miles west of Washington.
The ship will leave for Cuba about
December Is, but it may be delayed IN
til January I. General Wood has op-
posed the removal of these remains un-
til cold weather for fear that yellow
fever may be brought to this country
His advice in this respect has been
needed, and as stated. the dead soldiers
viii not be inferred in their native soil
until some time in the new year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
ssMOONSHINE'' IN CHICAGO.
Illicit Still Captured in the Heart of
the City.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-An Illicit whisky
still as a side issue of a. plant for the
unlawful manufacture and imitation OF
we'll known brands of wine, has been
unearthed near the heart Of Chicago
AS a consequence c. O. Sethness, presi-
dent of the Sethness Chemical company,
1920 North Lincoln street, is beinS
sought by government officers, while
W. J. STANCE and F. L. Stein, secretary
and treasurer of the concern respective
", and Charles Price, bOOkkeeper, are
now in custody. The latter were ar
rested today.
Meanwhile the two story brick build
ing on North Lincoln street, where the
Sethness company was located for the
ostensible manufacture of favOring ex-
tracts. is in possession OF representa-
tives of the internal revenue collectors
office. In the building are three stills.
unregistered, one of which has been
used for the production of .-mOOnshine, "
with capacity Of distilling something
like 80 gallons of whisky per DAY
The plant was seized by the federal
authorities last night Inspector Nc
Ginnfs Of the collectors Office swOoped
down on the place with half a dozen de-
tecuves and took possession in the name
OF Uncle Sam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
DIR. HALLS son
Will Not Succeed Him Owing to His
Support of DR.. Briggs.

New York. Nov. 3o--Rev. DR.. Thomas
Hall will not succeed his father the late
Dr. John Hail. as pastor of the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian church. for he has ac-
cepted the chair of Christian ethics in the
Union Theological seminary, which was
vacated by the Rev. DR. Charles A Briggs.
When the Briggs controversy was at its
height Dr. Hall was prominent among
the supporters of DR.. Briggs In many d
sermon as well as in writings Dr. Hall de-
fenced DR.. Briggs expression of doctrine
Dr. Halls succession to the pulpit of the
Fifth Avenue church was suggested I'M
mediateIv after the death Of his father,
but strong opposition developed because OF
his dOctrIual record and the subject was
dropped DR.. Hail graduated from
Princeton university in the class of 1873
He rnatriculated in Union seminary and
eventually became the pastor Of several
churches in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
WAR ON EXPRESS CO.'S
Is to Be Carried on All Over the
Country.


St. Louis, Nov. S0.-AIr. VIM. r. Cor
wine of the Merchants association Of
New York who is in the city attending
the merchants anti-scaIping confer
ence in an interview tells Of the crusade
being made in New York TO compel the
express companies to pay the war
stamp tax imposed by the present reve-
nue. laws
In addition to the taking of the ques-
ton into the courts Mr.. COrwine said,
the association proposes to introduce
q. bill in the legislature this Winter-and
to fight it to a hnish-to place the ex-
press companies under the control OF
the railroad commission of New York
state and regulate their charges This
fight will be a very bitter one The
Merchants association proposes to OBJ
tain the cooperation Of every manufac-
of New York, and, through them, to
appeal to the members of the senate
and assembly through their representa-
tive districts to support this movement
Efforts are being made to inaugurats
similar movements in other states
Mr.. COrWine says that a project is be-
ing pushed rapidly for the organization
in the large cities of the country, OF
packing companies, SO-called, 10 viz
tuaIly take the place of the express
companies. This is being done, he says,
not for the purpose OF making money.
ers all over the country who are payine
excessive express charges.
It is the purpose Of these packins
companies to accept packages for ship
ment. These viii be packed in large
cases and sent TO their destination by
fast freight at about the same time
made by express companies and at
about half the cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
SERVING THEIR SENTENCE
Three Keeper of Drinking Resorts
Enters the County Jail

Al Hayslip, Bert Russell and Jack
Durkin. three Of the Topeka jointists
who were convicted at the last term of
the district court and appealed their
cases to the court of appeals, entered
cases was dismissed in the court of
appeals because of their failure to file
proper briefs, leaving them liable to
the sentence of the lower court
Each Of the three jointists was fined
5000 and Russell and Durl1in were SEN
fenced to so days in Jail. Hayslip's jail
sentence was but 80 days. The costs
in each of the cases amount to over 800
and Hayslfp is the only one of the three
who was able TO pay them. He is now
in the saloon business in Atchison, and
viii make q strong effort to secure a
pardon 1t is understood the other
J0iutists will do the same thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
VOLUNTEERS TO BE LETOUT
IF the BIZ for Increase of the Army
Shall Be Passed

Washington, Nov. 30.-Tf congress
early in the session should make pro-
vision for the increase of the regular
army. it is quie probable that none of
the volunteer regiments now in the ser
vice will be sent to do garrison duty in
Cuba The troops first to be sent to do
garrison duty viii be composed largely
Of regular regiments so far as they are
available Plans are maturing for the
muster out Of as many volunteers now
in service as is possible The demand
Of the enlisted men to go home and
leave the service is growing greater and
greater every day This is true in near
y every garrison and the arrival OF
senators and representatives with re-
quests for the muster out of regiments
and OF men in the regiments has large
" increased during the past three days.
It is we'll known that the volunteers at
Manila, desire to come home and the
war department is considering the
question Of sending regular regiments
to replace these volunteers as soon as
ARRANGEMENTS can be made The reg
uIars who are available for this service
comprise those regiments on the west
ern coasts which saw service at San
tfaro and there is disposition to have
them reeuperated and recruited to lheir
fun strength before sending them to
manila
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
KAISER TO WRITE A BOOK.
Emperor William Win Tell of His
Travels in Palestine

Berlin. Nov. 3o-Emperor William, it
is rumored, intends to write for publ
cation an account of his Palestine tsur
The Bismarck memoirs have not ere,
ated much of a sensat ton
It is rumOred that Baron Won Lucin-
ius, head of the emperOr's civil cabf-
net, will resign. owing to the fact that
he was answerabIe for the strange
wording of his ma jesty's famous tele-
gram to the regent Of Lippe-DetmOld.
in reply to the Iatter's protest against
the refusal Of the officers of the Det-
mold garrison to pay the members Of
the regents family the honors the lat
ter considered due
The regent of LiDpe-Detmold. having
appealed to the general in command at
Detmold, the latter referred the whole
matter to Emperor William, who sent
the regent the following reply:
Ny general has been ordered to rem
der to the regent what belongs to the
regent-nothing more. AS for the rest.
I object to the tone in which you have
allowed yourself to couch your letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
MILK SELLERS REGISTER.
All Who Sell Milk Must Have a Lii
cense Which Costs Nothing.

City Physician Mitchell says that the
rnilkmen are not registering as fast as
they should Up to this time he has
but 81 names of people who sell milk
on his books. The new ordinance pro-
vides that a person who keeps one COW
and sells milk must have a license just
the same as those who run a dairy. It
costs nothing to get a license.
As soon as q large number have reg
istered Food Inspector Farnsworth Will
start out to make the rounds of the
diaries. He viii inspect the arrange
ments and then report on whether or
not a license should be issued City
Physician Mitchell says that the IL
censes will not be issued until January
1 and before that time it may be neces-
sary to send an officer after the people
who have failed to register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
SALE THE WYANDOTTE.
Is Decided Upon-she is Too Old and
Too Slow.

Washington, Nov. 30.-It has been
decided by the board Of construction
and repair to dispose Of the WyandOtte
which has been IN the navy since 1852.
as 1t has outlived its usefulness and
is now in an uuseaWoFthy condition at
the League Island navy yard This
ship has been appraised at $1,000 and
viii be sold at public auction in the
near future. The Wyandotte was built
by Miles Greenwood Of Cincinnati dur
ing the civil war, and is only 225 feet
long, has a breadth OF q feet. a main
draft of IL feet, displacement Of 2.1Q9
tons. and $40 horse power It's engines
are of the single screw grasshOpper
type and the monitor is capable OF max
ing only six knots an hour. The hull
and machinery of the Wyand0tte cost
s693 327