davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-05


The following bit OF non-conformist
humor Is taken from "The Earring
dons," an English romance. The speak
ers are Mrs. Bateson and Mrs. Hankey.
worthy wives, but not altogether above
feeling certain pleasure in showing
up the ways of husbands
They've no sense, men haven"
said Mrs. Hankey. chats what's the
matter with them"
"YOu never spoke truer word. Mrs.
Hankey," replied Mrs. Bateson. sThe
very best Of them don't properly know
the difference between their souls and
their stomachs. and they fancy they are
a-wrestling with their doubts when
really 1t is their dinners that are =
wrestling with them.
Nov take Bateson. hisself." continu-
ed Mrs. Bateson. "a kinder husband
or better Methodist never drew breath.
yet SO sure as he touches a bit OF pork
he begins to worry hisself about the
doctrine Of election until there's no liv-
ing with him. And then he'll sit IN
the front parlor and engage In prayer
for hours at time till I says to him:
'Bateson.' says I. I'd be ashamed to
go troubling the lord with q prayer.
when = pinch O. carbonate o. soda would
set things straight again..
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
Xanghan AS ArbitratOr

Chairman William Vaughan of the State Republican Executive Committee, came to the city this morning from Birmingham. It is authoritativey stated that Mr. Vaughan
 came to look after the machinery of his wing of the party, which is seriously threatened in this city. A few days ago ficulty in the postoffice building, in which
 Postmaster Buckley and former United
 States Marshal Walker had a personal dif- fculty in the postoffice building. in which Buckley gave Walker the lie, and the lat ter made attempts to cut the postmaster with an ugly knife. Attempts have been made to keep the matter from the public, but in the meantime Buckley and Walker
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
SEVERE STORM
Many Yachts Were Driven Ashore
 Other Crafts Damaged

Buffalo, N. Y, July S.-Todays develop ments show that the storm which swept Lake Erie last night was one of the most severe known to the summer season. Many yachts were broken from their moorings and driven ashore, and the damage to small craft will be considerable.
 The large passenger steamer Pearl, which was caught by the squall as she was backing from her dock at Crystal Beach with 300 Buffalo excursionists on board and driven stern foremost on a sand bar, was released. The damage to the boat proved trifiing. The rescue of the passengers was perilous. Gang blanks were spliced with rope and pulled down from the Crystal Beach dock to the deck of the Pearl, which had been listed to port so badly that It was feared she would be turned completely by the waves. Across this bridge each of the 300 men. women and children on board were forced to walk or crawl, while the driving sea foamed about them.
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
Chicka mauga to be Used

Chattanooga, July S-A special dispatch to the Times from Washington states that the war department has decided to quarter returning volunteers from Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines at Chickamauga Park in event the volunteers are not re- tained in service to be sent to China. Chick amauga is to be made the main camp for the accommodation of the returning troops this fall. This selection was made because Chickamauga is centrally located, and the ground is owned by the government. In Washington this is regarded as the first step toward the establishment of a per- manent army post at Chickamauga
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
NOMINEES OF THE
 TRADES COUNCIL Election of Officers Will be Held
 Next Meeting. F. ]. WILLIAMS PRESiDENI l He is Member of the Amalgamation and Will Have No Opposition
 A Picnic Will be Held
 on Labor Day
F. ]. WILLIAMS PRESiDEN I

The Trades Council held a regular semi monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. and placed in nomination candidates for offices to be filled by election at the next meet ing The following are the nominees:
 For President-F. J. Williams of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. He has no opposition.
 For Vice President-W. c. Cunningham of the Barbers' Union; F. Judge of the Car penters' and Joiners' Union
 For Recording Secretary-J. P. Ogletree of the Carpenters and Joiners' Union Charles Herbert of the Retail Clerks As sociation.
 For Treasurer-H. L. White of the Retail Clerks Associations J. H. F. Mosley of the Typographical Union; David Williams of the Ama1gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
 For Sergeant-at-Arms-J. P. Ogletree of the Carpenters and Joiners' Union; R. J. Kearney of the Blacksmiths, Miss Lula Rockett of the Garment Makers, D. O. Lips comb of the Machinists, J. H. Leath of the Typographical Union, and w. S. Hammitt of the Machinists.
 Credentials from the Carpenters and Joiners Union were received and delegates admitted.
 The council decided to have a picnic on Labor Day, the first Monday in Septem- Der, the place to selected later. T. J. Shaef- fer of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will deliver an address on that occasion under the aus pces of the Trades Council.
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
Dead Lock to be Broken

St. Johns, N. F, July S.-The Bell Island mining strike having now lasted for a month, the mine owners are arranging to break the deadlock tomorrow. They have secured POO men who are willing to resume work at an increase of 10 cents a day. and will set them at work tomorrow. If the strikers interfere they will be arrested. The magistrate of Bell Island has been provided with riot act warrants, and authority to enroll a posse, while the police reserves have been assembled here armed and ready If their services should be needed. Serious trouble is feared as the strikers declare that they will not permit the working of the mines.
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
meikleiohn I,eiieves In Action

Omaha, Neb., July S.-George D. Meikle- john, Assistant Secretary of War. in an interview today on the cablegrams stating that every foreigner in Pekin must have been massacred, said:
 T believe that swift punishment should be visited on a government that permits such foul deeds, and l think that China deserves to be chastised by us and by other nations whose combined power should be invoked to crush the present Chinese dy nasty and set up in it's place a ruling party that could guarantee protection to Amer icans I am opposed to the dismember- ment of China, but we must have an open door there with other nations."
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
THE ENTRY SHEET
 HAS BEEN CLOSED Foar Political Parties Have Filed Names of Candidates.
THE TICKET IS COMPLETED
Chairman Vaughan Has Gone to Mont. gomery, 1t is Said, to Throw Oil on the Troubled Republi.
 can Waters There
Age-Herald Bureau. Hotel Mahson. Mont.

Age-Herald Bureau, Hotel Mabson, Mont gomery. July 8.-(Special )-Yesterday closed the entries with the Secretary of State by all political parties for filing cer- tifcates of nominees to be voted for in the August election. Section 1906 of the code requires that these certificates shall be filed not less than thirty days prior to the date of the election.
 Four certificates, properly signed and cer- tified, have been filed with the secretary, ore each by the Democrats, Populites, Re- publicans and Prohibitionists. The tickets to be voted in August, in so far the state Is concerned, will be made up as follows For Governor
 Grove, Grafton B., Populist.
 Hargett, H. L., Prohibitionist
 Sanford, William J., Democrat.
 Steele, John A. Republican.
 For Secretary of State
 McDavid, Robert F., Democrat.
 Porter, John H., Republican.
 Powell, T. w., Populist
 Whitten, l.. F., Prohibitionist.
 For Attorney General
 Alexander c. D., Republican.
 Brown, Charles G., Democrat.
 Martin, H. L., Prohibitionist.
 Watson, LeRoy, Populist.
 For Auditor
 Mathews, Walter H., Democrat. Simpson, R. O., Prohibitionist. Swan, J. C., Republican.
 Whatley, M. w., Populist.
 For Treasurer
 Bachleor D. C., Prohibitionist. Mckinstry, O. L., Prohibitionist. Long, Pope M Republican.
 Smith, J. Graz, Democrat.
 For Superintendent of Education Abercrombie, John w. Democrat. Abercrombie, James l., Republican. Wood, W. M, Populist.
 For Commissioner of Agriculture Alverson, c. D., Prohibitionist. Askew, J. M, Populist.
 Poole, Robert R., Democrat. Shields, John B., Republican. Superintendent of Education, and it is a singular coincidence that the Democrats and Republicans have each nominated a candidate named Abercrombie for this of flee.
 A certificate was filed with the Secretary of State, notifying him of the nomination of Judge William Richardson the ddate of the Democrats to fill the uneX- pired term of General Wheeler in the eighth district. The Republicans filed similar certificate of the nomination of Cutler Smith for the short term.
The age-herald., 1900-07-09

Reserved seats for Elite Opera Co. at Lakeview, Nor tons Drug Store.
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
Percy Young Arrested

St. Louis, July 8.-Percy J. Young, who claims to be a follower of the turf, was ar rested tonight at the Terminal Hotel at Union Station on telegram from the chief of police of San Francisco. The tele- gram simply stated that he is wanted there on the charge of felony. Young, who ar rived from Chicago with his wife on Satur- day says that he is not guilty of any crime and asked to be sent immediately to San Francisco
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
Elaborate Plans for Ratification

Lincoln, Neb., July S.-Elaborate plans are being made for the ratification meet ing to be held here Tuesday afternoon and night, and it Is the intention to make the affair as far as possible the formal open ing of the Democratic national campaign. William J. Bryan is expected to speak briefly, is also Adlai B. Stevenson, who has promised to be present. George Fred Williams and Charles A. Towne will also deliver addresses.
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
Bow ser Did Not start

Niagara Falls, JulyS.-Bowser, the Chi cago man, who purposes to run the Whirl- pool rapids in his life boat, did not suc- ceed in launching his craft today Prepara- tions were made to put the boat in the water, but again the Canadian police in terfered under the Sunday law. The boat will be lowed to the American side tomor- row, where Bowser will start on his trip.
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
The MachiaH Sails

Washington, July s.-The Machias, whicf has been watching United States interests in Panama and at the Colombian ports foI the past seven months, sailed today from San Juan for Hampton Roads
The age-herald., 1900-07-09

have not smoothed matters over. It is pre- sumed that Mr. Vaughan's visit to the city Is for the purpose of attempting to settle the difficulty The matter Is not discussed by the Republicans today, all protesting ignorance
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
Socialists Nominate Bradley

Boston, July S.-The State Socialist Con- vention today nominated c. H. Bradley of Haverhll for Governor.
 The Social Democrats and the two fac tions of the socialist labor party came to terms after brisk debate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
SALOON PROTEST HEARD
Seattle Gets License Others Go to
Referee--Other Matters.

The business of the Skagway term OF
The district court was finished Sester-
day and many matters were cleared up.
A decision was rendered on the ha-
yeas corpus sued ont in the case of Mrs.
+, A. Moore, charged with administer
ng poison to dogs. She was released.
The protest against the issuance of
certain saloon licenses was heard, and
that of the Seattle saloon was referred
to r, w. Jennings, representing Her
man Grimm, Judge Sehlbrede for the
professionals, and j. II. Diers, city sur
veyor, to verify the measurements here
tofore made. The distance between the
Presbyterian church and the Seattle
saloon was measured by the committee
and the distance found to be 403 feet, so
the Seattle bar room license will issue.
The cases were referred to Cora Lewis
to take testimony
A Judgment was rendered againt j.
Perl in favor of Seaman for $50. Y bal
ance due. He sued for $3.50.
The case of l.. A. Burke against II.
J. Watson was dismissed at plaintiffs
request with out predjudlce.
A motion for new trial in the case
of Beach against Easel wa denied, and
one to set aside the verdict against f. B.
Romo, garnishee, in the case of the
Washington & Alaska Steamship com
pany was overruled
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
PEOPLE VINO ARE KNOWN
Townfo1k and Travellers in The
Public Eye.

N, P. Shaw, the Dawson meat man,
who has contract to furnish all the meats
to Ithe Canadian government for the N.
w, M. P. returned from White Horse
Yesterday. He will go south on the DBL
phin.
S. F. Evans, who went to Haines with
Lieut.. Rains returned on the Alert, vester-
dav morning.
d. G. Jackson, superintendent of the
Alaska Pacific Express Company, will 90
south on the Dolphin today. He will go
to Seattle to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wiseman, who are
among the pioneers of Skagwav and Dyea,
have returned from Dawson; where Mrs.
Wlseman has been operating claim on
Dominion, and will leave on the Danube
for Southern California for the winter.
Rev. g. S. Clevinger, will this evening
lecture In the Baptist church on the bible
idea of temperance, which he believes is
not so much to inculcate abstinence from
strong drink, as to teach the doctrine of
temperance in all things.
q. V. FraSier a well Known DaWsonlte
leaves for Vancouver on the Dolphin
W. H. lsom, vice president CT the N A.
i. ( Co., who came out last Friday
will be passengers on the Dolphin eav-
ing TO-DAY.
E. c. Shoemake has gone to ChiIkat to
try his fortunes in placer mining.
R. D. Pinneo returned from White Horse
yesterday, with fine collection of ducks
and grouse, and a snow white Arctic hare.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
WINTER WORK IN ATLIA
Large Number ofhen To Do Drifting
on Odd Run.

General Managed E. c. Hawkins re-
turned Yesterday frjn Atlin, having left
White Horse for thI gold fields last Mon
day. He said he WIS sorry to find that
the results of the gkat hydraulic expense
on Wright creek, (which he is interested,
were not vetv salts ctorv, but they had
located the pay gro md and are prepared to
do good work on itn the spring. Work
had been closed down for the winter and
most of the men wee coming out.
Quite a number of men will winter
there, as there is to more drifting than
has ever before beh attempted. Gold
Run for instance, oreof the old river beds
of Pine creek, was {owing up well. and
along that twenty-five tents and cabins are
being put up each (Which will have four
to five tenants the yhter through and all
will be engaged in drifting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

The railroad company now has stock
of $50 ions of coal in its new bunkers al
the shops
j. J. Macarthur and his party, who have
been surveying the boundary line for the
Dominion government, returns to Victori'
on the Dolphin today
F. E.. Smith, an old university bow d
Seattle and Aaron Knorr with A. Skot
VIII have been in the interior for the pas
three years, leave for Seattle today on til
Dolphin.
Or. Mitchell arrived from Atlin on tn
evening train.
GusSie Lahore is a passenger on Il.
Dolphin TODAY bound for San Francisco.
George Derby, the we'll known DaWso
trader, is passenger on the Dolphin goin
south.
f. D. Morgan, formerly of Seattle, bl
now of Dawson takes the Dolphin fl
Seattle today.
f. w. Jennings leaves today for sho
visit to Seattle going south on the Dolphin
Dr. W. F. Thompson, mounted Doli@
surgeon at Dawson, accompanied BY hi
family and Constabes Rogers and Tur
bull 90 down to Vancouver on the Do
phin today.
Or. d. J. Bell, of Dawson came out FL
day and will be a passenger on the Do
! phln for Vancouver.
W. J, MuIvihiIl, train dispatcher of tn
w. P. & Y. leaves on the Dolphin TO
Seattle.
Capt. John Green, of the Yukoner, AM
Capt. Curry Bailey of the Sybil, came il
on lst nights train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
LAST BOATS HAvt LEFT
Ora From White Horse and Zealand
ian From Dawson.

1t was reported by wire at 5 o'clock yes
terdav that the Yukoner, the Columbian,
the Svbil and the Bailey were at White
Horse and would tie up there. The Cana
dian left Dawson for White Horse on
Thursday, the Zealandan left Dawson
Yesterday, and both will lie up at this end
of the route. The Victorian will winter
at Dawson,
The Klondike Corporation sent out the
Ora yesterday morning, and this will be
the last steamboat of the season to 20
down the river
There is less than $50 tons of freight at
White Horse and scows are still leaving,
but it was reported that ice in large guam
titles was coming down the White and
Pelv rivers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
The SEASONS BUSINESS
Representative of London Capital
Interested in the G. ID. Co.

L. Rosenhein, of London. one of the d.
rector' of the Canadian Development Co..
arrived here Yesterday from trip of in
specticn that he has been making of the
company's operations from White Horse to
Dawson. He expresses himself as partic-
ularly pleased with the satisfactory condi-
ton of the company and saws the results
of this last season were very much better
than he expected to find them. He is glad
to carry back with him a report that will
be warmly welcomed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

Hotel Leland, 8r3 Second ave-, Seattle,
Wash. Best location in citv. Prices rea'
sonable. 6 2dIm
Numerous kinds of Worldrenowned
American, English. Scotch, Irish, German,
Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, French. tia
liam Brandies, Whiskeys and Wines, to be
had strictly pure at the Seattle saloon, cor
ner of State and Sixth Avenue.
The fall term of court soon begins and
while you are having your suit don't for
get ours. They cost less and give better sat
sfacton and you are always the winner.
F. H. Clayson & Co., 4th and State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
Bargain Announcement.

We have had very satisfactory seasons
business. On october 2sth we intend TAX
ing an inventory. In the meantime we
have decided to close out as much as pos
'ibe our line of clothng-heavv shoes.
corduroy suits, underwear, duck clothing
and rubber goods, and we shall offer these
goods at very near cost. The stock has
been marked down and we invite you to
call and examine the goods and get our
prices. Jas. Carroll & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
Observation-Disclosures
All Cordially Invited.

Concise the display of furs, robes,
rugs, coats. ladies and gents parkas, caps
and gloves. All kinds of rubber wear,
latest novelties in ladies footwear: Mems
gold seal hip boots, arctics and overshoes.
Specialize largest as ,ortment of mus-
cal instruments in Alaska. Accordions,
Guitars, Violins, Banjos &c, all day
Monday.
KeeIar, the Money King,
Broadway Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
Impounde; For Customs Dues.

Hamilton Johnson, a United States Gus
toms inspector was out on the trail for
two or three days during the past week,
hunting for lumber of Canadian horses
that had been beaded for Dawson without
first paying dulv. Yesterday he returned
with twelve i them, which 'vere placed
under guard il stable on Eighth avenue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
Now Hrm Formed.

Mrs, E. M. Guild, of Seattle, who has
been visiting in bis city, has formed a
partnership withMrs. Cortes Ford in the
Ladies Furnishit store and Millinery and
Dressmaking Establishment which they
advertise will b@opened on Fifth Avenue
tomorrow. Thsemporium will be in the
rooms recently coupled by Mrs. H. N.
Ford whom th5 new firm succeeds. A
new ST ok has ten secured and the build
Ing refitted especially for the business.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
Heavy underwear at CIayson's.
]. A. Moore Again Arrested.

EJudge 'Sehlbrede yesterday issued a
warrant for the arrest of J.. A. Moore, on a
charge of disorderly conduct consisting of
using vile epithets to certain little girls last
SUNDAY morning. Moore was brought up
but the case was not gone into. the Judge
granting a continuance until Monday
manning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

We make spealtv of giving people
satisfaction. Clason & Co., Fourth and
State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
Carroll g. Co. have some heavy
Shoes for 1926. Regular price SIS.


Fresh oysters always on hand at Chea-
lander's, Fifth avenue.
II vow want good work done telephone
No. o2, Kew CITY Laundry. They take it
away and return it, all IN a few hours.
The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer Is
the best and most expensive draught beer
made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle
saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

Blow in with vur gold dust. We will
accept it with nile that will do your
heart good. F. HClavson & Co., Fourth
and State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

Carroll g. Co. will offer, for the
next two weeks, Duck Suits, Blan-
kets, Underwear, Sweaters, Heavy
Shoes and Rubber Boots at very
near cost.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

Drink Red Sta bottled beer. The finest
on the market. 2 per dozen, delivered,
telephone 40. If
Fine Gravenstin Apples. $500 box,
at Ross-HigginS 4.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

Seattle Export Beer, d elivered in any
part of the CITY for 81 per doz. quarts by
B. B. Bottling Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

Gents, ladies' art ichildren's felt shoes
and slippers. Fifei Alaska Co.. Fourth or
Bond. o27 I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

Seattle Export Beer is as good as the
best and as cheap as the cheapest. Try it,
Baths ONLY IS cents. The Principal
barrbeshop, opposite us. Barracks. 28Im
MERCHANTS LUNCH from II to 2
every afternoon except Sunday. Chicken
dinner Sunday from 4 to 6. N. Portman,
Rainier Hotel, Broadway.
Just received latest STYLES OF winter mills
ineru Eifa. AIael<a r. .th NJ IiooJ IS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

Extra size hae pants and suits a
(NIn..-,..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14

WE ARE ON THE EVE OF taking inventory. We shall
Furnishing
ing Shoes Duck Suits Blankets Sweaters Mackinaw
derwear You will
fooled
you expect bargains, and you you get
them CARROLL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-14
Gold Seal pacs at Clayson's.

A. A. Gutter shoes at Clayson's.
The sun., 1900-07-04
strike Axerted In Chicago.

Chicago, July 3.-The Amalgamated
Woodworkers' association has effected
a settlement of the trouble which for the
last three weeks has been threatening
strike of 1000 men in that industry.
The settlement was reached at a meeting
attended by 16 manufacturers and by
Samuel Beattie president of the Wood
workers association, and four of the
business agents. Under the terms of the
agreement the woodworkers are granted
10 per cent increase of wages after
March 1, 1901, providing the manufac-
turers of Milwaukee and Cincinnati grant
a similar increase to their employees at
that time.