davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE To MEET.
optnton of Attorney General t.rtggs
stfra lp = Msrnets' Nest.

Local members IL The " =. = Z. NlA
meet Saturday asfe<noou al = 9'ctock 20
arrange Ser . mass meeting 10 - hesd IN
ssN TsVaE fNsar- 70 profess axA -ss TIRE IN
s~yTyr@s atSs,n Recently saaase hy Attorney
General 4ssTExs or tNs canteer law r~~
certify PASSED by rsrxrvsss Unions all over
sts t-usse3 Stafss are 90 scsa mass rrse.-
snss ard 11ase known sassr views en- TIE
susssscrs Ia tire strongest terms
Tee esrte<xa kaw. passed al sse hast
se<zsoa os congress. Esrcxt3es that no ~
s.ss<sr stall sse Sid on reservation x-sa nas
as s<fscvsrs wz@zs TIE ~. = T L..
claims thAs sas attorney rsaeFsl Ass 6s-
essaS THAI szex~- is nothing "a r-sssss sft cs-
vstsau9s from carrying on these caEs~cns
ard . r. A~s4Ess tbs construction ri the
saw that fhe temperance people are nro-
testing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
OnsERvE DEWEY DAY.


TIE anniversary ~ the hattie ~ Manila
will tAe observed in Tacoma nv the Alaska
tse,sgra phicai Society, ~ which Admiral
Dewey - an honorary president. The So
rt~sy Will held public meeting nj the
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce. ROOMS Sat
uytsav evening Addresses will be given
~ the Rs Rev. II T Rowe eiShop Of
Alaska. Mrs. Alice Palmer Henderson
Hon Addison q F'cste- Hon Francis
w. s-ashrsn. Mayor <ickeus Judge
James Vickershasn. Arthur g jackson
ard others.
In reply. IN the Invitation ~ ;he society
TecpNtfs addressed "a Fsresadest Mckinley
the following rerIy has 1esu received;
Executive Mansion.
Washington. April ~ fssa
My DEAR Ssr-~The president directs IRE
ss Acknowledge tsse receipt ~ Sour cssrss-
s.eawlratsssrs IL the Sess aitsno wisA iwcio%-
su~v. she contents Of which have been
rate-s
The cordial invitation which yoar So
esasy extends "a the president - visit TIRE
Pacific gs.zsst ar@i Alaska in TIRE event NJ
asS 9~o5ng West GarsnE tire coming sum
s4sF~ So vNr< sincerely appreciated Nv hsns
y - however sssr>ca&tAae 80 send frr-
s{sn reply a. this time aS 10 plans Tor a
SarHsNr vacation have yea F~@eFi decided
aE,ssy, amf il ia 81, stssSss gneevta!n ssrsh.
- ne rres$saFs, ~ pghstc business wz1i per-
nit bis taking trip ~ ire Kind - which
yea refer
Should ;h~ president aeessss ug~sn such
a trse I ssfi Aks pleasure IN advising Yea
gsrss~srssv Serv sru3v years
GEORGE q T'sa2'rgIsYtstr.
- &ssstattt Secretary - sAs President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Nrs. ~. =. rswess Ends Sesrow ~
LeaDang Fre0 Harallea's Deck


Leapaag Freo HaFallen's Deck
According 10 advica rsceIved from eka9-
way yesterday by the Stsamer Laurada. on
ere afghf % April n, ~ xnI9nsghf. ~ the
steamer Faraiicn Was IN 0sahvase channel.
ca Union pass. about three miles south o4
Low inlet. one OF her paaseHgerA Ma w
J. Powers committed suicide By Jumping
overheard. The wAtchmAn Observed her
movements and made m attempt TO stop
her before she ieaped, but he was mo-
nent too late. A boat wss towered ana
search was made. hu. 20 no avail, and the
body was not recovered
An examination % her effects showed
two tessxrans and . letter from her aus-
band bearing the address 3st4 Washing-
ton street Portland. Or. but there was
nothing 10 indicate the reason for tie rash
act She had intimased that ahe had had
some sor- OF trouble With her husband.
and had been drinking . good deal on the
trip. though there Was no suerxciou that
she Contemplated suicide. Earlier In the
evening Capt. Roberts ard several pass
eages~ had been talking with her and there
seemed 70 Be nothing wrong at that time
with her. Her baggage. consisting Of .
trunk. viii be returned 20 Seattle
Steamer Farallon. which arrived last
night. brings the additional Information
that Mrs. Powers was from Lewiston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Con Van Alsttne In Skagway With
an Alleged second wife.

Cor Var Alstins. TIE former Ejansstse-
whose matrimonial experiences have been
So extensively advertised aess this city
n short .i-se aEs FOR Alaska He was as-
cSrstTacs%d hy woman waa gave her
mare as Ars. Elizabeth Travis Al Sksg-
way Fs9 AtStire announced thu. 80 ard
Mrs. Travis had been married IA Victoria
They would have he said hssn married
81 tire United States bas tor the fact 1na,
such a ceremony would have bean s-so-
iatsnr = Ire orders u Judge Moore who.
81 granting Van AlstsE< q divorce frssrs
iAe r~st Ms Fan AIss3aA, proAstssess
estss~ party frvra rerAgyysng within Rsx
months
White r. thss city Van Atsssn@ and Mrs
Travis Ssrsa constantly together. Ard II
was reported several tines they had e~sn
married Investigation showed the reports
% es wt,Aoc. foundation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Tn. heat Remedy for Celtic aad
Dsapshoen.

~as yeasfvw an advertisement ~
- a,.an~sairsx t..slte S~fsceeSs ard psx~-
st~sa Rssrvssy 81 she Worcester Enter
.,rs.e recently, wASeh leads -a~ - wrsse
sNsx ! can srusnsGHy saw resss
s.ss,k agsx remedy essass IA it Ter casste an.
,ssar~s.1ea I have never NsG - use snase
thar aue or swc ssosSs - care The ~orst
xsSe ~s.s pss~sis or essfiAre1-w A
Stroud. f>scorneke Clts. M. For sale BY
all dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

smart 4 Co. u.sE ~: J. W. Titus. N,Gs8:
Erfckson Z Rossleaf. HsMsD. J. Kal
berg. N.s0-U. Stirrat q Goe<x. 81. - So.
u. w. Dow. N.s7a8. r. Ryan. 81 5n4A
Twentieth avenue and East Terrare
street-~J. A. Bailey, - TAD. Erickson Z
Roseleaf. 2.l3s.E. y. Dow. Cszz 81; T. Ry-
an. nfxeA IS. J. w. D. F1tts 1zs<s -; Smart
r. I. Peters. S1Nx 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

benefit and enlightenment OF homeseek-
cfs. issfa flssSst..S ssssS-s4s.s --iiA Vi
ia - Ike mo definite Ete1e uatii IL should be-
learned JUS What FUNDS could. be secured
10 usalntal' such al enterprise. They
viii in the meantime Canvass the city and
outlying concerned districts and meet
again probably tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

THE rich Dyer & Johnson claims are To-
Gated a; Cleveland Peninsula. ten miles
from Loring where steamer Al-kt stops
each trip. Lumber. boats and miners sup
plies furnished at lowest prices. Address
III E. Hickman. I<orfng Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Beat Rooms,

Ees. cuisine, best. newfoundland Pacific
Hotel. Chicago. Stop there next time. Fin
est in the West --adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
HELLO WINS OUT.

IdaE5. tina. she boarded the steamer a
Seattle and her destination was SkagwAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
Il to O'Clock. Cafe Halhe. 40 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

The committees OF the Chamber u Con.
rsefee ard the Seattle real estate hoard
having IN charge the matter OF establish
ing bureau Of Information here for ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

MISS wILzINSKI. Op,ictan- liz Cherry.
Consultation free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

she still had hopes for the men. But what
hopes OF her can men now have? Is this
Susan b. Anthony who has been the leader
OF women so many years, who has success
fully resisted masculine Establishments. and
whose slogan has been heard in every as
who stood at the head of a procession OF
women in the quadrangle Of the castle and
with quaveriny voice chanted God Save the
Queen" as the widow rode down the line
and reviewed It? Is ii this Susan who would
never wait a minute for a man, who stood
there full half hour waiting until her
Majesty should deign to appear? Is It this
Susan who exultingly says: What pleased
me most was when her Majesty said: Now,
i cannot have these ladies who are visiting
me return without giving them a cup Of tea.
Sir Arthur Bigg, the Queens private secre-
tary, replied: But, your Majesty, they are
here in hundreds. L do not care said the
must all have a cup of tea when they come
to see me- And we had it In the Queens
palace"
But was the Queen there also? Did she
gossip with Susan over the teacups? Did
Susan attempt to fndoctrinate her with the
principles she has fought for so long? o
no. The Queen could not be there, for that
etiquette. She simply ordered tea and Susan
was proud because she was there and was
drinking royal tea from royal china IN
doubleday Ii was good tea and Susan had
stood up so long that she was In need of Il,
but why should she so exult over the func-
ton? Her many admirers will regret this
display of feminine weakness. She has dis
tea Her homage can be purchased with
the drink that cheers but not inebriates"
She IS not Boadicea. She is no better tina n
Betsy Prigg or Mrs. Thrale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
CUPID'S FEET WIN.
Beats Special Trains and Two Loving
Hearts Are United.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 9.-One of the
most extraordinary occurrences transpired
here Thursday night late, and the means
employed to thwart marriage were novel.
but expensive. Two special trains were
chartered, one by the father and the other
by the brother of the bride, which speeded
here from Weatherford, thirty-two miles,
but arrived after the wedding ceremony had
been performed. The parties to this sersa-
tional episode were James NJ. Brannon and
Miss Edith Bowie, of Weatherford, who
have been sweethearts for years. The par
ties who made such heroic efforts to reacn
here or the two specials in order to in
tercept the clippers were Capt. G. NJ. Bowie
and his son Henry. The family objected
to the marriage of Miss Bowie to young
Brannon on the grounds that he was a
Catholic, and 1t is said this was the only
ground OF the objection, as Brannon was
an exemplary young man and well to do
financially.
Brannon, with his sweetheart, came
through TO Fort Worth In buggy, making
the distance IN about three hours. On reach
ing here they were assisted in their endeav-
ors by mutual friend, who drove them TO
a justice of the peace and the matrimonial
knot was soon tied, and afterward they re-
paired to the Fort Worth Hotel. The
father of the girl was soon on their trail
but getting wind OF his presence in the
city, the newly married couple was spir-
tied away to a private boarding house,
where they safely eluded the lrate father
and brother, who returned to Weatherford
on their two special trains, outwitted by
the two loving hearts.
The young people experienced a similar
trouble last Christmas, when they went TO
Dallas, expecting TO get married but the
father OF the young woman followed and
intercepted his daughter before the mar
riage could be performed. Mr.. Bowie picked
up his daughter, carried her to a carriage
Pacific train and returned TO Weatherford.
Both families are among the best and
wealthiest people of Weatherford, and the
The bride is the daughter of the we'll
known lumber merchant, Capt. G. NJ. Bowie,
OF Weatherford, and the groom is the son CT
Father Brannon, OF the same place, his
father having become a priest after the
demise of young Brannon's mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10

of the viennese and surprised them by his
clever manners and the elegant dress he
displayed in the cafes and upon the
promenade" During last autumn he be-
came affected by nervous troubles, which
famous neuropethist of Vienna subjected to
electrical treatment. Ibual Lachos condi-
ton began TO improve from day to day,
and, strange to relate, in the same proper
ton the disease seemed to leave him
there disappeared the black dye Of his skin.
Paler and paler he grew until, through the
stages of Peruvian and Egyptian mummy
coloration and the pallid tinge of embalmed
beef, he blanched into gaining the true
Caucasian complexion.
IbuaPs doctor explains the decoloration
of his patient from a process by which the
black pigment I'm his skin was disintegrated
and finally eliminated through electricity.
This chief coloring matter, melanin, or pig
mentum nigrum, found in the eye the hair
and the skin, contains iron and strongly
reacts upon electric application.
The hope is expressed that the United
States government which, together with
the most successful embarrassing institu-
tons 1t already possesses, boasts of the
largest negro constituency among all civil
lied nations on the globe, will not delay
giving its attention and further exploitation
to the Viennese physicians miraculous ex-
pertinent. IT might solve the race problem,
stop lynching and secure for another gen.
GRAFTON the negro'S vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
TO USE VIOLET GOGGLES.
With Them Soldiers Can Locate
SmOkeless Powder Batteries.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Acting on the
discovery Of Colonel Smart. assistant sur
geon general. U. S. A, that violet glass
will locate the flash of gun using smoke
less powder, General A r. Burlington, chief
Of ordnance of the War Department, has
ordered a number Of goggles and binocu-
lars for use In the Philippines" Colonel
Smart has made extensive experiments on
colored glass for this purpose at the army
medical museum. Speaking Of his expert
ments to-day he said: 81 used glasses of
various colors, such as blue, red, green,
etc. / had smokeless powder burned so as
to produce q flame. which observed with
the glasses I'm turn, and none of them gave
good results. Finally l tried the violet
glass, and through Ii the flame came out
in bold relief. 1t is a very simple expert
ment, but it is capable, of course, of very
practical application In the field where the
enemy is using smokeless powder.
THE secret of the violet glass is that
when leveled at a landscape it produces the
immediate effect OF twilight. Under such
gun at a great distance or at a short
distance. This glass will show a fash
which would be impossible to see by the
think, however, that the best results will
always be obtained from the use of a violet
cap on a field glass or telescope. The prac-
ticability OF discovering a means of reveal
ing the flash OF smokeless powder gun
was referred to me by the Ordnance De-
partment. and 1 have nothing to do with
the application of 1t for field service. The
President, i believe, was interested in the
subject and referred 1t first to the secre-
tary of war for investigation"
The practical tests of this violet glass
in warfare will be made in about six weeks
against the F1lipinos. The Ordnance De-
partment will send to General Otis a num-
Der of caps which can be fitted over field
glasses and telescopes, and q number OF
goggles to be used by the men, In the
interim, further experiments for the per-
lection Of the device will be made at Fort
Myer and Sandy Hook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
THE STATES JURIsT NURSERY.
Wayne County Claims the Honor of
Having Had Many Eminent Lawyers

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, July 9.-The death OF
George w. Julian, who was one of Wayne
county's most distinguished sons, has called
10 mind the fact that perhaps no county
in the State has been more ably represented
from a legal standpoint than this. The list
of the Wayne county bar has contained the
names OF some OF the best-known men OF
the State, Mr.. Julian being one Of the most
conspicuous. Centerville was the county seat
previous TO Richmond and up to 1872 and
It was at that point that most of the dis
tinguished lawyers lived. Bethuel F. Morris
is supposed to have been the first lawyer
who settled there. He remained until about
1872 when he removed to Indianapolis and
served as circuit judge until 1893 Among
the first lawyers admitted to practice were
Stephen G. Stephens, 1915; Miles c. Eggles-
ton, Addison Smith, James Rariden and p.
j. Caswell, 1913; James Gilmore. Cyrus
Finch, Stephen Whitcher and o. III. Smith,
and Abraham, Elliott and Martin NJ. Ray,
1S22 Mr.. Finch was associated with Septi-
mus Smith in establishing the Western
Times. Rariden served in both branches OF
the State Legislature and also was elected
10 Congress He also figured conspicuously
in the state constitutional convention OF
1850. John s. Newman was admitted to the
bar in 1e2S. He was member OF the state
constitutional convention OF 1880 and served
Tor nV6 years as president OF the Wmle-
water Canal Company James b. Ray, Gov
ernor OF Indiana from 1925 to 1881, lived in
Centerville from 1881 TO 1910 and practiced
law Hon. Caleb 3. Smith, while never re-
siding in Wayne county. practiced at the
bar. He was member OF the State Legis-
lature. speaker of the House and elected to
Congress.
Hon. Samuel z. Perkins, late judge OF
the Supreme Court, first came into promi-
nence as a Wayne county lawyer. He was
admitted to the bar at Centerville in 1887.
Jacob b. Julian, brother OF George w.
Julian, two years his senior, was admitted
TO the bar at Centerville in 1899. He served
as prosecutor, member OF the State legis-
lature, president Of a Centerville bank and
Judge OF the Marion Circuit Court Among
others whose names are more or less known
throughout the State are William A. Bickle
Michael Wilson, Nlmrod Fl. Johnson, James
Perry. William A. Peelle. oliver p. Morton.
General William +. Benton, John +. Kib-
hey, Harmon B. Payne, Charles III. Burch-
email Edmund Newman, John Yaryan,
Lewis ID. Stubs. Henry G. Fox, George
Holland, John +. Julian, Daniel w. Com
stock. General Thomas W. Bennett, John
l.. Rupe, Colonel William W. Dudley and
william Dudley F'oulke. o. p Morton, aft
erward United States senator and the
States war Governor, is agreed TO be
Wayne county's most distinguished son.
Comstock is at the present time menu
Der OF the Appellate bench of Indiana. Fox
Is the present Judge of the Wayne Circuit
Court and studied law in the office OF
George w. Julian at Centeryille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
FLINT GLASS WORKERS
ANNUAL NATIONAL CONVENTION TO
BEGIN AT MUNCIE TO-DAY.
Nest Of the 204 Delegates and Many
Members I'm Mountaineering
Union Labor Demonstration.
specIal 70 the 1ndianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. July Son the eve of the
National Flint Glass Workers annual con-
vention there are Isl of the 2N delegates
registered at headquarters. william s.
Smith, president and treasurer Of Pitts
burg Vice President Thomas Smart of Al
ton, H., Secretary John KuentzIer OF Pitts
burg and his assistant, William Clair of
Pittsburg and National Organizer Thomas
Rowe of Toledo are here. There are a num-
Der OF other executive officers present and
many of the eight thousand members will
also attend the ten days meeting. The
convention opens tomorrow with a big
union labor demonstration Thirty odd
labor societies in Muncie will march. with
hundreds coming from neishboring towns
on excursions TO take part in the parade
and hear the addresses at Heekin Park in
assured that Golden Rule" Jones of To-
ledo. President Gompers of Pittsburg.
Judge Tarvin OF Kentucky and possibly
Governor Mount will address the meeting
The city Is in gay attire, decorated for the
occasion. and during the meeting several
banquets and picnic will take place.
Tonight there was a meeting OF the dele
gates and other fiint-glass workers and
members of the green-glass workers and
green-glass pressers at Union Labor Hail.
1t was the first discussion of the one topic
10 be considered at the convention, the
matter OF amalgamating the three organi-
nations The prospects are that the vote
10 amalgamate will go through with a
whirl. The green workers convention in
Atlantic City this week will discuss the
same proposition. The union will bind
together nearly twenty thousand glass
workers. Cincinnati and Elwood are can
didates for the next meeting.
The organization has at the present time
about 5000 members, the greatest number
IN its history. One of the requirements is
that every local throughout the country
IS compelled to elect delegate TO the
yearly convention. and IL this delegate fails
TO be present at the meeting he is compelled
to pay a fine of $50. This insures a full
representation. The meetings will be held
morning and afternoon of each day in the
courthouse. The official headquarters are
at the Hotel Kirby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
MRS. DICKENS'S FUNERAL.
Burial of the Washington Woman
Who Lost Her Life by an Explosion.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The funeral of
Mrs. Marguerite Dickens. wife Of Captain
f. W. Dickens, of the navy, who lost her
life by an explosion of gasoline at her home
Friday. took place from her late residence
this afternoon. the services being conducted
according TO the rites of the Episcopal
Church. The casket was covered with floral
offerings sent by numerous friends and or
ganizations. including the officers and
clerks of the Bureau Of Navigation. the
Daughters of the American Revolution, of
which body Mrs. Dickens was a member;
the District Volunteer Reception and Re-
lief Committee, National Woman's Associa
ton of the White Cross and Senior Quesada,
the Cuban commissioner. The honorary
pallbearers were Rear Admirals Crownin-
shield and ONeill. Prof. Thomas M.
Chatard, Major Richard Sylvester. DR.. W.
s. Dixon, Addison Il. Atkins, Frederick w.
Bratt and +. V. Robinson.
Secretary and Mrs. Long were present
and the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton and the Womans Association of the
White Cross attended in a body. A detach-
ment OF seamen gunners from the navy
yard acted bodybearers and fnterment
was made at Arlington, TO which place the
funeral cortege was escorted by company
OF District volunteers who served in the
Spanish war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-10
WHITENING A NEGRO.
New Use Has Been Found for Elec-
tricity.
Baltimore Sun.

The Fremdenblatt of Vienna reports the
case of white negro" resident of the
Austrian capital, whose singular transfer
nation from colored into q white, or,
rather whitened person. has created a sem
sation among the public of the old Kaiser
stadt, and is being studied with increasing
interest by the scientists of Its university.
The question seems TO be whether this ex-
traordinary phenomenon is merely freak
of nature" or may furnish the basis for
further experiments in "white-washing
as II WERE black-skinned individuals by an
electric treatment whose boundess applica-
bility bids fair to afford hopes for the grad
ual whitening OF whole peoples, like our
colored natives and colonial fellow-citizens,
Filipinos, Hawaiians, not 10 mention Samo-
ans. etc. All that is necessary would be the
establishment of electrical plants of suffi-
cient capacity and power to provide whole
negro communities with the needed electric
baths We refrain from expatiating the
anthropological and political vistas thus
opened by the accidental discovery of a
Viennese physician. but hasten 10 state the
recorded miracle, for such II appears TO
be, according TO the Fremdenblatt.
Two years ago an Austrian merchant who
had been on business trip to Africa
brought back with him from Egypt Ibual
Lacho. q Sudanese negro, aged nineteen
years Speedily acclfmated. the black inn
migrant soon learned the German dialect