davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

.n adIn & = H.1sor ss; San sua. mn: Isl
: es.s 81 r., 81. n.,..,.,
vs. per sack
Canned Goods.
e Canned Vegetables tjobbingi Tomatoes. z,lh. sc
s.le sussr peas n.s: strins beans. aissI:s;
r r,me esrn'. LIE Boston baked beam. sI'saz z:
csnsd r,s,, nasw; French peas = sssS
s ss,. p:srs.. c.iiiorn.. y sess straw 's
pI%s ~ s.ossssrTis: = fs.pse.1s.
ps1,as -, ,,s1nsons g7sasz PeAsscrted
:pss. sp Il ZEN TIM II s 81 , Es.sss
rsnfs gallon tins, 40; rlumz SALON tins s.; alb
''s Camel Il r ss.Ss; AN ssS .s =.
II az. e, .. s9s s,. 'sse pas In In.
da I 'ss 49, p nn Rs ss eg.d ,.y MA
-: p plain 3 issi .; key. & afa IS: .srs i
a 1870 w. ss, sss dq 2, s s;ssr ss n' PEI
sssnsd bed, ~ esn. as; eornea seef sis tins
rs .pRss sT sss @ sa ss.n ,0sss
* Sst mutton y .. roast TURKEY. So; pigs feet.
staple Groceries.
!, e z .!obhsns, Bshr.s isab Premium. rc;
iz1b Easif, 3r. star. lib boxes. ne
Cocoa 1obbins) Epps s-lb tins. Isib boxes. Ac /:
Bakers sib bozss. -: Van Honien's lib tins.
Condemned Mus t,oobins, ' Ease. ~ Der case. rn,
Highland. & 81. ~ charie. rrssn. Il * q. rf,,d
SIS: Monroe unsvestrnsd a. Trnn,ry ~ -
Magnolia, 81
ssaces sjessins, wore-ss-rhi.. smsa, pr don,
syrnps ljobbins,-Drins mi. per GALLON ne.
drip~ tbhis Der raj soc. tr3ps kers per-ssl siys
drips, isai tins, per case. as. dr,rs frsi tins
ND: California drfps yesi ttns uey csse. SIS
New Orleans moyAs<er i-sai tins r<r case ssds 50
maple Log Cabin i-r.i lin. rer A., sfs. 4
gal tine per do, n 81. Bs.I iacf,t. - 81 uu,s
lxai cans per dox I'D q. isai cans r. nrsrt ~
ties s.; pints 81 is. irsi isrfcts. a S: raj fins
n; abba &c per eAI
Jelies fjsbbinsl- aIb pals eoc: NH psi,x e.ch
81; California, 2-ib cans. a. IN case. per dns.
81 3oai sol - 49,
Crackers tjobbins)-soda.. x. sc per NJ, soda.
XXX. Sc; aodas X S-box.s Is nor hoss yYx
kboses Soc. Nc ! cartons X "a, ~ No
cartons. xxx. 0c: oyster. sic: Boston butter. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Is SENT TO srEir.AcooA.
Mrs Lacy Hibbs. Recovered From
smaIip0s Goes to Asyruns

Mrs Lacy Hihhe was reHfeTdzy exam
ined as 70 her sanity before Judge Moore
COON. Mrs, Hihba wss received al me
pesthcrss July q. suffering from small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Threatened With
Total Deafness
Cured at Home.

Master Victor Larson. of Everett.
Wash. Is one of a very great number Of
children who have been afflicted with ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

oIllss to-day vssr - fofsws;
~, wleaS ana Co9ee.


le, w1eaS anA CoGee.
n G. 4 -. sssbe: estra c, IN bsas.
- eAe Ary sssnuisted. ss1ie; n
- ssa's ~ sp'' i *: & Y r.::s, -.
tu.bssal 0ss: Novelty A. s.:
y ,. corn meal: ysilo..
u - ~ nh sacks; buchwhsss
~ r. ~. b Nh sscks: fAsina. S2@
4; - fdisd oats. as - ss,. ~ Il
=. 4sal. gIiov. q y per bbi. ia NIB
80 49, s...' . r. .. ~ Fl, T. |. :s's
1A1e1 y pr bhs. In bptb sacks:
~ ~ pr bill. In solh sachs: era
- bul. IN n.lb sacks whole wheat
y lib sacks: re msai. p7s pet
q IN = p; fancy rolled oats. Wib
- salisd osts. per case. Q@. rice,
~ Nh; Carolina. e7s
po~ Mse1a, pr n. DbAasgc; Java, mn
09 ese. choice per ID. BsaiSle
~ II -, W. ~; Hlb cases, re- rut.
~ ~ ~. per ID, soIc; sacu, slSr;
~ III Qeuenla. NC; Guatemala, 3IIr.
-; hea. ins ~ a.: u
oa eoesss. Exss and Poultry.
11o. N4lec up; fancy dairy. IN squarcs.
<psanertrs IN ma SIN 1880
oN1 essasy, Gsfgsc'
~ :. Ms 49, izsiaae; Eastern. is9
nf1S kmb rfAch, sSae&e; Easesru. ~,
~ 49, 06a11pmh eouh. i,talse: .tr.s.sS
R )u&1ps. iGf.xc. duehs' s,sis u~r ~, .ssss W
Nuss.
- ~ \. s&els. iAaite, Eastern hlsck val
fS<S ~ shs,i IA ., w nsmsn; ,e
~ =. ~. ~ hsetssy i0r rs,.,. M. ~.
- y: &ss(ssls. Il: Italians. Ia; popsorn X
~, 0ratn ana Feed.
&o4 Isuad. p~r IA. s,,, r..,.~r va.
46nfh, nvw, tle, alfalfa. III.
IN MA 81
~ ~ esaeAsd. ~, feed meal. ~
sn-n 81 cake meal, ~; mid.
~ MI eAasre.s frss IL s's eneppeo
$3.50.
S"oa'
91e er>i>s shsils, So per ton r,sna,,ied
- ~ ~ ssa hsas meal =! ~ ~,
ers ~ psr too, hulied eat.. 80 pss
~ l<<f meal. lee. SIS per ton. heef
~ ~ Nxf tslN t.rf esgarx Ian efa -.
~ ufHM stif or rer ten ~
4. 80. .-.
rr~vsssons and Fish.
III \. 4. vs'Hsts. u mt ~ psk. sc pcr ID;
- NJ. i.ss- ~. ~
1rR MI dsy ssisea siAs. AZ ~s "
~ 0lm< n<ss pes IA a.. 0h... s.
81 a. H.. Waa fss,.s a = sAl-,x e's. ~,
~ = w. e'h"sn
~ ~ ~uaishos Ma, s..<,...
*1&rn " sssr..,, t,,.,t ts's4,, ~ ses.ffs.
- , aesrslsse. sate 80. mYuntain
- q, .nsis ts5r ha.es -. 800 W, sNee,
~ \ akxt = ~ 80 ssss ~. esststss
- "a. p,.n.s,.... -. s...n clans
"'s ts~l eeAkca.
~ NJ i,elht.et IA -. -.
IN tx3s $40 go. ~ ta,s, sie rms
>~ssx' ksss. 81 a@i s~ 49, sses. "
= - ~ -, y. - ~, - s'nnssi hsr.as.
~ nj VASES eca iNib s...,. 4. .,.'a -,
~ pkzxn kstsis. sz1a, TNs s"n
tshe-ts~~, rss,a y,,,,.. &C.,.
Ha>Nsps fSsz -, 40 :. TT tens
NJ Slat>sss M ~, - ,. esstf MI . LET
~ E3At Il re- nj .,,t,. '~rF 49,,
~ tssfs Me-, ~, 49, seN"ss no
~ .z.ss ~ 49, a. ts.'styA % Yer
~ &kst usnt 49,. e. ses hsnsef V
- &<.sx -, -. 1sAsa rsS~i
HH1sssx ~ -. - itfos -, NcnAt-
NJ ~. 49, - selssernss tasnsio-es.
II n - -~f"f AHfA' sAtAN frf 90 water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

The Tbiei Detective Service Co. s.tah-
lslad Z. Year, NsN yofs block Seattle.
cage ~, Paul. karaAs Ctr. Dsnvar. Pc.
ianc, Or Montreal, City pf Aexlco. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

nor. PastneSare SETTING very shcrt Grand Mound
-fnreshibx nin in progress: yield fair Picking
apples and pears. Italian prnnes ready 70 pick;
AMY crop eeperaily- Potatoes look we'll olympia
Ground rsry dry and crops suffering Prunes get
ting ripe; apples doing finely Deiphi--Some late
Potatoes are rpe. and are small Root crops not do
Southwest Counties: Coriitx-Grain about all c,rs ;
hsh fhreshed: yield about twothirds u crop. Hep
vel and s. sm % Fu, one ended and
tnresninE VIII soon BEGIN. Prunes rpening Late
posatoe, and Other vegetables. much benefited By
ram Kaiama-Coudy week has retarded thresh-
ing Pastures drying up Mount Pieasant-Late 20
'A s vin nos ne a large crop. Psunss are rps
Medical Late-Thresbins in fun progress; seeding
winter wheat. Apples not as large as normal Cab
rage and rrtahseas wouny.
rapifly about tvo-thirds done. Cutting complete
fruit crop rood; garden truck poor Pnluuse-
dh.s.hins winter wheat completed. Early oats and
frrihr wheat nov being th-eShed Some late oats
nof rpe enough TO cut Winter wheat one half to
,wothird- crop and thrre fourfhs average quality.
Vegetables Of all knds abundant though potatoes
remained small and vines are rapidly diving: win be
about two-thirds crop. Fruit very plenty and many
pium. pr,ine and apple. tres breaking down.
Big Bend Country: Paha-wheat hauling and
threshins in full progress Some sowing winter
p p Some narrowing mmer-failow lard
poor. Crescent--Thrcshins done: wheat twothirds
crop. Oats and harley one-haH crop 81 Andrew
Cutting al done wheat Yielding good wsua
waiia-wssthsr favorable for all farm work Hsr-
vesting IL orer
Kttiias Country, Es,snn- Hay has made good
average crop Al stacked without damage by rain.
fotatoes VIII yield fair. and ali other garden truck
sood average Grain hay has done well this sea-
soa- Fall fruit Il heavy on the sresr ana IN good
rain.
Yakima County: Parher-Fspi.hed shining soft
fruit; crop light Farmers busy putting ur hay
Hep picking viii commence the iothp crop viii Re
under average weight Some yards plowed up in
the spring
klickttst Country; Lyie-Corn cutting about done
urnpes ripenins faster than usual: crop good
-Tfreshing nearly all done Grass ali dried ap
poor feed Fruit nearly all picked White Salmon
Gathering pfunes begun FAN seeding commenced
@. n. SALISBURY,
Section Dirersny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Timothy seed-Prime. SIS.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. sliGii.o5
Lard--Per 100 pounds. IS seds szis.
Short Rihe-Sides. loose. 81 isaT 80.
shouiders-Dry saited, boxed. sssdsSc.
Short sides-Clear, boxed. s7.55f- s..
whisky-Basis Of high wines. st.2si..
Sslgars--Cut loaf, &. enc: xranrlated, 6.1or.
Cforcr-4C Contract grade. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05


-Wheat-Esport-Se. club, Sc; No. 1 b,uessern.
VIC; Milling No. club: ~ No. ! biusstsm. sc
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
n, Tacoma, Sept Awhsst DUN and unchanged
ninestem, esc; club, &c. both for export.
% q q
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND Or, Sent s-walia waIia wheat,
ssses7c; valley and birestsm. ssasoc.
~
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
DPeadstuMs.
San FRANCISCO. Aug. A--whcat Armev on
call snd dun In the spot market Barley weak both
on and on call Oats quiet
spot quotations WIRE
whsst- Shipping. No. l. si@: choscs. s.os; mill
barley Feed. ioe72xe: brewing. sosssxc
0ats-Hiaek. Tor SEED. silTh@Ls; red. hHn@
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sachs ESQ: Orsson. quarter
tals. ga Barley. osntsls. iasai: Oregon. csntais.
Corn, centals 100 Potatoes. sacks. iaip: Oregon.
Midiiiass. sarss. sss Hsy. tons i.sa Wool Ss
bales. Az Hides. number. @s
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
MISUNDERSTANDING. si7@p; bran. si25osis 70 per
ton.
Hay- Wheat. p@i2; wheat and oats ssal2 70;
beat barley, $50; alfalfa, 81 5oas. IS; compressed
wheat. Neiz: straw per bale. Nd57 Nc.
Potatoes River nnrbanks. 3bd6Dc Salinas Bur
banks. fba$i, sweet, Sdli5
Vegetables Cueumhcrs. l5@z5c. green peas ING
1,te; string tsans. Iis@zMc per ID; tomatoes, isa
NJ. asparagus Fsc6H
Fruits-Appiss, choice. 81: common. ssc. Mexi-
con lines, y i1a7. Common California lemons,
81 soa7 70; choice California lemons. S@aM Ba.
nsnas. paIso Pine spries sa6a
Butter Fancy ercs-sery. 2sAc: creamery seconds.
2adssc fancy dairy, &c; dairy seconds, rtd1c
Cheese New California flats, ssefi0c: Young
America, inai0hcs Eastern. 13kMHise.
EgEs-store. isane; fancy ranch. &c; Eastern.
lsef0c
Pounitry Turkey sobblcrs. saioc: turkey hens.
ii9lsc. cid rooeters. 81 0at: young ropef<rx. IS 5a
so small broilerS zoe So: large brcilers. SaTHa
80, fryeu, Bass hens sts6; old ducks. pss 50:
geese 81 essia
Wool and Hops.
wooi-sprine. Nesada. laiS: Eastern Oregon.
I9alie; valley. Oregon. ieetlsc; mountain lambs
asl0c: Humboldt and Mendocino. lodi2c.
Hop.-New. 1900. 1ot1@i2c.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat, nrsncr. December, Nex: cash. slo5.
Barley, weak. December, fkc.
Corn. large yellow. 81 1M@i8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

ITO aggravate my condition. was tor
tured by unnatural sounds In the head.
These varied from low humning 10 loud
cracking noises. and again they would
sound like the
Ckirping ef Criekeas.
But IN one form or another they werc al
ways present. giving mo no peace during
the day and destroying my rest at night.
THE Copeland Treatment has not only
restored my hearing perfectly. hut II hax
also delivered me entirely from the dis
tracing head noises and cnus&d tho ca
tarrhai disease 10 disappear from my
head and throat. think tho Copeland
system the finssf thing In the world for
sick folks. and heartily commend II 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
The brunswick.
rHE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY
Portland Or. sert T. 1870
Clnasy and threasenfns Stationary ttnperAtHsv
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRi.
CULTURE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
geatste set. G. iEp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

On the produce exchange today he butter market
was easy creamery. lsH@zhe: dairy, lselsc-
Chee>e-Firm; NL@Hzc.
Egxs-Firm: fresh, - nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
wooI, MARKET.


BOSTON Sept. i-Quotatinns Of leading de-
srrsrtious of wool Territory. secured basis.
Montana and Wyoming fine medium and tne, ia
isc; secured. Soc: No. medium. isdHr; secured,
tea4:c Utah. fue medium and fine. ie,i5c; senured.
SOC, No. medium. iatr2pc. secured s6es!c: Idaho.
fine medium and fne. lsal7c; secured, SOC: No 2,
medium, i79isc Oregon woods. Eastern, choice
greasy, Hefi5c; secured fine medium aud fine. fsa
Soc; valley. No. |. 2oa22c; No. /. gi@ re
California wools-Nosfhern spring, choice. 17alac;
average ieflTc. secured. Sa57c. middle country.
spring ls6ise; secured is@s'e; southern. free. Ia
l3c secured. isa4sc,
Australian. secured basis, spot prices: Combings.
mperfne nominal. s3ds7c; good. secas2c; clothing.
choice. soas2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

thsA ahetatfons.
Flesr~s lrtef ard unshkaset
wheat-No srrf1s. NfssAei Ma ! ed. sh@
To-
carr-~Na = sA&ssAse: No. yeshs-. N& Nate
oats-Ne. 2 lses--e. Ne. 2 uks.a 5-sNisc.
No whife. G%srS.r.
Rys-Ne = Aae.
psrlsy@ficcc ftastirg Tfseg. FAIR &c rAcir~ r,sst
ina t@S2ss
FiaDssd-Ss. L Gsss; Ne SossA-ss.sra. Hzs,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
Available Grain Supplies.

NEW YORK, Sept Following Is state
ment OF the Visible supply of grain in store and
aflozt on SATURDAY. September I, as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange: Wheat. 80 50 .on.
increase Sn.oo bushels corn s.ss,ooo. decrease q.
al 600 bushels oats a6 CO., increase LES 600 bush
els; rye Tssa0o increase 1900 bushels barley.
$4,000 increase 81 900 bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

~ =. sasis. iAaite: Eastern black val
nee uei nlhesfs. ItAc; Braxits, i2r;
~ I'll hal. i6c: aimoads. No. /, i5r |.
II: ptss, ~: htstesy, iec ccceanuts, pcr
IL osslHsta. vi Italians. Ia. popcorn. &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-03
FUNERAL OF w. SELLER.
Last Rites Observed at Catholic
Church Today.

The burial service Of the Catholic
church was conducted over the body of
William Seller, late vice president of the
Crane publishing company, by Father
Harrigan, in the Church of the Assump-
ton this morning at 9 o'clock.
The funeral procession was formed at
the residence, sos West Eighth avenue,
and moved to the Catholic church at
the corner of Eighth avenue and Jack
son street. where the mass was per-
formed.
The members of the family and i'm
mediate relatives and friends of the
deceased sat well up to the front of the
church while the remainder was nearly
filled.
At the close of the service, which was
quite lengthy, the casket containing the
dead body was taken to the Catholic
cemetery for interment.
The pail bearers We're: A. P. Jetmore,
J. E. Low, John c. Waters F. S. Crane,
w. NJ. Brown, and P. T. Monohan.
A great many of the ElkS, of which
organization Mr.. Seller was a member
attended the service. Owing to a rule
of the Catholic church which forbids a
delegation or body of men to attend a
to bring the Elks out in force.
The casket was buried underneath a
bank of lilies and white roses. A num-
distributed around the casket and scat
tered over the step just outside the
chancel rail.
Father Harrigan conducted the serv-
ices at the grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-03

Two states, Oregon and Virginia
show a smaller total popular vote than
that OF 1896 and loss for both of the
great parties In Oregon, if Bryan
could have held his vote of 1896. he would
have beaten NcKinley's vote of this
year. Yet the president carried the
state by an unprecedented plurality. 50
great was the fusion loss. The total
vote Of the state was about IA per cent
smaller than it was four years ago,
notwithstanding marked increase in
the population In Virginia 1t was the
Republican vote that shrunk most, and
Bryan's plurality is about 10000 greater
than It was four years ago, although
his actual vote is less by about 5000.
And Virginia has been growing, too. It
looks mere and more doubtful whether
the total vote of either of the two lead
ing candidates will exceed that of four
years ago. in the country as a whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-03
NOMINATE DEC. 8.
Republicans in 3Sth District to Name
Candidate For Representative.

Chairman J. E. Larimer of the Shaw
nee county Republican central commit
tee called on Governor. Stanley this
morning and explained to him the situa-
ton in the Thirty eighth representative
district. The primaries viii be called on
December 9Th to nominate Republican
candidate and Governor Stanley agreed
to call the special election on January 8,
the earliest date possible after the 80
days required for the filing of nomina-
ton certificate with the county clerk
prior to the election
The Shawnee county Republican CEN
trail committee was to have met on De-
cember to arrange for the primaries
on the 18th but as the 80 days has to
elapSe the meeting was called for this
afternoon at 100 O'Clock and the
primaries will be held on December 8.
The politicians will wage the Baker
Burton fight over again. So far five can
didates have been spoken of as POSSIBLE
titles at the Republican primaries Alvin
Dodge, who was defeated at the pri-
maries by H. G. Stafford, is being talk
eCt by the Baker men. James Mullen,
well known Santa Fe shop politician and
ex-councilman, is being talked of by the
Burton forces Three others are Probate
Judge L. S. Dolman whose term expires
in January, Councilman J. 3. Belts and
George Elliott, foreman of the Santa
Fe car repair department. Those who
take but little interest in the Baker
Burton controversy are anxious to see
a man selected who will work for the in
tereStS of Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-03

another set grain of a certain kind dur
ing a certain period. Those who agreed
to deliver No. November corn had no
corn when they agreed to deliver it,
and didn't expect to have it. If corn
had gone down they would have settled
for the difference between the price
which they sold for and the price at
which they could deliver. No corn
would have been handled in the trans
action Having sold corn which they
did not have. they relied on the market
to take care of them. But a shrewder
Spectator than they came along. and.
finding the stock of November No. 2
limited, bought all there was in Chi
cago and fixed the price If the men
who sold November No. corn had
owned corn which they sold they might
have profted by the Phillips corner, and
at any rate they would not have lost
Corners are Objectionable and morally
are little better than any other sort OF
hold-up. But they are the outgrowth OF
speculative trading on the board Of
trade, and until trading in anything
but the actual grain j. made the rule
of the board they are likely to be sue
cessfully engineered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-03
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

With a record of three thousand per-
formances in three years in such widely
separated countries as America, Eng
land, Australia and South Africa, 1.-The
Belle of New York will make a tri-
umpha1 tour Of the principal cities this
season 1t will be at the Crawford to-
night This is a record that has never
been approached by any other American
theatrical product, and is second only
in all the world to the enormous vogue
of ''Pinafore," a generation ago. The
VenturOuS company of American per-
formers who sailed for England a little
over two years ago returned home
crowned with fame, honors and fortune
after an unprecedented career of Lon
don success. They afforded the British
metropolis the genuine sensation. teach
ing such a lesson of vivacity and en-
semble playing, light and color, that the
English stage, conservative vet in all
things, could not fail to promptly ac-
knowledge. The players in this rep
reSentative American organization have
been acclaimed by London audiences
and critics as having inaugurated an
entirely new era in things theatrical on
that side OF the water. '@rFhe Belle of
New York was given 697 performances
at the Shaftesbury theater, London and
was Withdrawn before it's popularity
had diminished in the slightest, owing
to the Boer- British war sentiment.
The Chicago Chronicle has the fol-
lowing to say Of Princess Chic" which
comes to the Crawford Wednesday.
THE effort of Mr.. lie Shelle and Mr.
Edwards is an ambitious and successful
one. Between them they have produced
the best light opera coming from Amer
lean hands. Taken as whole. book
lyrics and score, Princess Chic justifes
this praise The story is dignified and
dramatic and the company, while of the
buffo kind, is clean and really amusing.
The music is appropriate to the theme,
and written with scholarly taste. There
is nothing reminiscent in it. It is COM
pletely original, tuneful, dignifed and,
at times, inspiring. Composer and IL
joint production, which ranks above
other contemporary efforts by Ameri-
cans In fact. no importation from
Europe since The Beggar Student is
to be compared to it. The audience at
the Grand last night manifested it's
pleasure in a most gratifying way and
demanded many encores."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-03
DEATHS AND FUNERLs. .

Mrs Lucy G. Bass died this morning
at nine o'clock at the home of her SON
in-laws Mr. c. c. Belden, 1901 Lincoln
street Mrs. Bass was the mother of
Mrs J. B. Thomas who came from Chi
cago three weeks ago to assist her sis
ter, Mrs. Belden, at the bedside of Sheir
mother who had been very i'll for the
past month. Mrs. Bass was also a sister
of Mrs A D. Alfred and Mrs. John r.
Mulvane. She resided for years at her
home. 7O6 Monroe street, but for the
last three years has been at home with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas in Chicago
The funeral win be held Wednesday
morning at 1890 from the Belden resi-
dence, 1901 Lincoln street. Rev p w
Crannell will oficiate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-03
KRUGER IN TEARS
Dom Paul Weeps Because Kaiser
Will Not See Him.

Paris. Dec. "A special dispatch from
Cologne says Mr.. Kruger after he had
received Emperor Williams telegram.
spoke as follows to a deputation styled
friends of the Beers"
Il hope with all my heart that the
circumstances which prevent his ma
jesty from receiving me today viii be-
come more favorable later. shall new
er, cease to have confidence in the spirit
of justice of the emperor, who without
knowing me, sent me four years ago sig
nifcant encoura cement 1 shall stay
some time at the Hague and will then
renew my request and this time the en-
peror will not refuse"
Mr.. Kruger was very sad and after
wards retired to his apartment in tears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-03
GOULD CASE CALLED.
Adjourned by Agreement Until
Castellanes Are Heard From.

New York, Dec. 3.-The suit of Antoine
Dittmar against Geo. ]. Gould, Howard
Gould, Edwin Gould and Helen NJ.
Could as trustees under the will of Jay
Gould, to restrain them from paying the
Count and Countess De Castellane any
portion of their income from the Gould
property. was called in the supreme
court today before Justice Leventritt
Col. E. c. James, who appeared as
counsel with Charles A. Gardner. on be-
half of the Gould family, asked for an
adjournment, on the ground that the
atfidavits had to be obtained from
France from the Count and Countess
De Castellane.
A representative of the law firm of
Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Marshall
attorneys for Dittmar, asked that the
matter be held over until the second call
of the calendar, and Justice Leventritt
acouiesced