davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
After the Alpha.

Washington, June 22-Assistant Sec
rotary Spalding in speaking today of the
report that the British steamer Alpha
had landed freight and passengers at
Cape Nome on May %, in violation of
law and had since escaped capture by
the United States steamer Albatross,
said that he had telegraphed for a re-
port on the doings of the Alpha, and If
it developed that she had landed a car
go and passengers at Nome as reported
she would be seized at once on her re-
appearance in American waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
HANNA,S MOYEMENTS.
Will Spend Summer on the Hudson
Going to Chicago Sept L.

New York, June "a special to the
World from Philadelphia says: Sen
ator Hanna will take a home in the
vicinity of New York for the summer
probably somewhere on the Hudson
river, or on the Sound. He will stay
there until September 1, coming to the
New York headquarters only two or
three hours a day. Meanwhile Vice
Chairman Payne will get things in
running shape at Chicago for the last
two strenuous months of the cam
paign. Senator Hanna will go out to
Chicago on September 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
Special Train for Michigan Democrat

Detroit Mich, June 22.-Chairman
Daniel J. Campau. of the Democratic
state central committee, announces
that the Michigan delegates and alter
mates and their friends will meet in
Chicago and go from there to Kansas
City in a special train over the Chi
cago & Alton. The special will leave
Chicago at 10 .. m, Monday. July 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
Discharged For Lack of EVIDENCE.

Denver, June 22.-Mr and Mrs D. A
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rock
well, formerly Of Hot Springs, Ark, who
were arrested in this city on the charge
of using the mails to defraud were dis
by United States Commissioner
Hinsdale, no evidence being offered to
prove the charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
Relief For pestitute indians.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 22.-Both the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific officials
are comforting with Thomas E. Hughes,
a large vineyardist of Fresno, in re-
gard to a plan to relieve the destitute
P1mya and Pages Indians on the ella
reservation in Arizona Labor for the
vineyards is difficult to obtain and
hughes promises to transport the IN
dams from Phoenix to Freno at his own
eXnenSR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
JolIiars R.asnme WORK

Akron, O., June 22.-The jollier.s en-
ployed in the local stoneware plants re-
sumed work today after a strike of
five weeks. All the local plants were
closed down during the strike, several
hundred men being out of employment
A settlement Of the difficulties was
reached with the manufacturers yes
terday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
Delegates For Kansas Citv.

congressional convention of the Ninth
district here today selected Negley D.
Cochran and Levi Wooster delegates
and NJ. T. Palmer and E. A. Powers
alternates to the national convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22

Remember the Concert Tonight
At Garfield Park by Marshalrs band, 5
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22
Hull Renominated.

Res Moines Ia, June 22.-Congress-
man ]. A T. Hull was renominated to-
day by the Republicans of the Seventh
dis -sict
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-22

FLOUR Is on the advance - now is
the time to lay in a supply before Il
goes still higher. We are in 2 posi-
ton to save you money. Get our
prices before buying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

terested in timber lands ia this section. and is
here On matters connected with them
T. W claIh0Tu, nmhsrman ~ Hamilton &C.
companied by W. II. Parry. Is at the Seattle
VI HagAn. q San Francisco was guest Of
u G Cheasty at the Rainier Club hast night
H. = Harms, well known mining man from
kpgeue, Ore, Is guest ~ the Rainier-t Grand
Lee Melleur. chief clerk in the state land Office
night
James \ Ciock. general Paciae eoas, agent O, IN.
Wisconsin CeutIAl al Portland. IA at tie Rainier.
Grand
senator e y Clapp will arrive in the city from
f@t Townsend today and viii be guest q die
Gcosse II. stone. a mining man Il Spokane. ar
rived fren that oip yesterday and ia At the
". A Mclean o we'll known aishnan a Ana
eostes accompanied by bis wife. is in the city on
". $ Rosdon. b.. Of Portland. spent yesterday
q, ne Rainier Club a. The sresi u Coz. Jodn II.
" II Hutchinson o. Michigan city ind. spent
last Eight At the Rainier Club. tho guest q n
Carsteps,
A. l. Loreussn. lsTse grain buyer and prop
slty osnes in TIE Wala WsIls country. Is al the
Northern.
Ia $ Haniitsn, well knavn CONTRACTOR. came
eyrt from fae,oa Yesterday masniog. ana remained
ia Ire ciiy al day.
4. A Robinson. merchant and psoa~ar ettizra
q sfeih btrd sPnut !sstsrAat "a the csI =
guest 4 thr seattle
Maj ID W. Fieaus who served with the Idaho
regiment W. the Philippines as chief sgrGeon.
81 guest q the Seattle.
laau = DafUs. a prugniucut business rasu
Faiftaftn- arrived a. the BHZiar yesterday and
pih he here rsYeal day-
John a. Husey aadt0r q the Caaea<o. Mnwan-
Nee 50 ia'l railway With aca4auarItr a. Chi
cage. is az The Rainier Graud
a. H. Mulett x seara- woo}le, whs Is isrrsly
interested in tae kl1tdiks arrived 8t th8 seattle
lst night ae,5mpanici by bis wifc
llthcs " ar4in. luuApeTmsH 4 Caupesllis. a.
r1sAHIei ty , Ssi. prominent business uaan
irUm thsi sccttoa. is staRptng a. the Stsvsfs
Ju3ge % y Pastso. q psrtiAnd. uss Ia o.
city YESTERDAY. He httpgstliug % legal nat
'rls- Daring bic stag be sas g-sest 4 the Batter
rs n Whtficgry. hrcfher u Cgluiy Treasurer
81 a'tt5sst3 via sal fer N1as co ote q she f.rst
s,s4Esrrs Last wear be syut aat q the al0-t
interesting AVID aathrutir sluses Il The CREST gald
Camg
Frank Reeves. a wen krysWa D,ga1cratic Politician
q theiaU COUNTY. 30 tAa citr yaftsftaY At
Olympia. GA THURSDAY, Nj Reeves took the "a
amtustious before the suprrrne uusrt sar a@mls-
siap ~ me bar lie aduittcd and viii eater
the leactice x law ~ WenAtehee
Tgaznas q. 6eFdiue who last rear had ChArgs
II the IuH-l states cuast ard grCdstAc tlrTeJ.
m Aaska. attvsd a. ne RGinisv- Grand last
mght He ro1te Nagth n uontinae his
vofk hrs yrar. and ts Aecaap4nie4 b. Arthur
e. SgcEfer and G.. H. Riraar1soa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
RED CROSS CONVENTION.
PLANS FOR ANNUAL GATHERING
At SPOKANE.
Local Society rnstructs elegates ms
TO Understanding Committees
VIII Tour Eastern Washing
ton After the Adjournment.

The delegates elected by the Seattle
Red Cross at its last meeting to repre-
sent this auxiliary az the annual meeting
Of the State Red Cross. which is TO be
Joseph Gregory. Mrs. W ii. FinCk. Mrs
l. s. Mayer, Mrs. George w. Stetson. Mrs
VI. Gottstein and Mrs. Charles shepherd
The alternates are; Mrs. J. c. Haines.
man. Mrs. III. F. Holmes, Mrs Fred c.
Forbes. Mrs. j. L. strive and Mrs. James
r. Hayden.
These delegates. as well as those from
Tacoma, will leave on the 7:ij a. m. train
Monday, May p. and reach Spokane at
1880 p. m. II enough names are handed
In to the city office of the Northern Pa
chic or Great Northern the agent wifi re-
serve cars for the delegates. so that they
may be seated together. Delegates for
Ellensburg, North Yakima. Walia Walla.
Dayton and Waitsburg will join this train.
and an opportunity viii be given to become
acquainted before the convention meets
An invitation from the state Federation
OF Women's Clubs TO meet at North Yak
ina Nav %. 80 and 81 has been accepted
by the State Red Cross, and many of the
delegates Will stop Off al North Yakima
and attend the convention of the state
Federation of Women's Clubs.
cordial invitation is extended 10 the
members OF the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs to attend the state Red Cross
convention. and the rate OF one and one
fifth fares viii be extended to all those
VINO attend the convention as visitors and
honorary guests.
All delegates or visitors should send
their names to Mrs Esther Allen Jobes.
24l3 Second avenue, chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements; Miss Victoria
Fellows. chairman of the hospitality COM
mittee. 1919 First avenue. Spokane Mrs.
Francis Rotch. corresponding secretary of
the state Red Cross, 1919 Thirteenth av-
enue, Seattle; Mrs. John B. Allen. presi-
dent of the State Red Cross. Walla waila
An itinerary Is being planned for the
officers OF standing committees Of the
state Red Cross to visit Walla Walla,
Waftsburg and Dayton in the days be-
tween the Red Cross convention at Spo-
kane and the State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at North Yakima and the To-
cal auxiiaries at these places. Those dell
egates and visitors who wish to Join I'm
this excursion will be given special rates.
and win be welcome to do so. a stop will
be made at Ellensburg on Friday. June
i, to meet the Red Cross auxiliary there
and the two weeks trip throughout East
ern Washington will be one of great pleas
ure and profit to the members OF the Red
Cross and State Federation OF Women
Clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
MONTANA PEOPLE AROUSED.
r ASSIST GOV. SMITH TO KEEP
Clark OUT OF THE SENATE.
Senator Nolan Says All Po-
ideal Parties VIII Unite to Pre-
vent the Contamination of An

me troubles of w. A. Clark, Mon
,saa's Doodle senator. are not over, ac-
eordlng 90 several prominent political
raders OF that state who are now at this
esty II IL generally thought, they say,
,hst the people of the state will not
srook sf,. indignity placed upon them
A. clark and will as one man support
cov Smith in his attempt to keep
rlark from occupying the scat TO which
~ has been appointed by Lieut.. Gov
sprisgs.
Among the prominent citizens OF Mon
tara now In the city IL James j.. Nolan.
! vell-known lawyer of Helena. For
no terms Mr.. Nolan represented Lewis
snd clark county in the state senate. He
q strong Democrat and says until the
,,ssant time he has taken no part in
H. Montana political broil.
II am going home tonight" he said at
~ Butler yesterday. land feel just like
srv honorable man must feel; that 1t is
lime 10 take a hand in the Clark affair
me stigma that Clark has placed upon
M state It will take years of political
,roraIity TO remove. 1T is the worst blot
mat has ever disgraced the pages of
Nontana's history
af;oy. Smith was In no manner to
Name In the matter lie has shown
himself a man and in the fight he an
soupces he will begin against Clark he
I'm have the support of all honest men
and voters regardless Of party. Personal
n have never had any particular politl-
eal friendship for Gov. Smith, but If he
ALLOWS out the course he has outlined
Il viii receive my support from this time
a.
There Is no fear of Clark ever taking
Mis- seat In the senate of the United
esatss Rather than that he will be
BROUGHT face to face with the courts to
answer charges that have heretofore only
been limited at.
Il have heard great deal of talk Of
what would be done since the case came
M IN the event of Clark being seated,
ana from this | would gather that the
people Of the State will unite and give
Gov. Smith their support in the course
Ne Il pursuing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
AMusEMESTs.


-Quo vadis' as presented at the Third
Avenue theater by Russell and Drew Is a
lavish and faithful producIicn OF Henry
Nenkiewicz's famous novel The costumes
we're made In Seattle and the acenery was
painted I'm Seattle. but most of the actors
vere imported for the occasion.
While the undertaking involved a large
expenditure OF money and much time in
wsparation the outcome has FUZZY justified
he snort and Messrs. Russell and Drew
announced last evening that after the close
x the present engagement In seattle the
company will make short tour OF the
principal cities In the Pacific Northwest.
hsYy effort will he made to give the play
Hn As II has been presented with such
marked success In Seattle. u win be g
hF Job to pack the mass of scenery AMI
s0sNories around the country, but IL All
n done nevertheless.
me company includes twenty people
otsde of tho Pretorian guards, male and
tnale slaves, attendants, and citizens of
kame There are six acts and eight dis
u1n scenes.
Asld. from the scenic triumph which
Ms8s, Russell and Drew may justly claim
there is much TO be admired IN he faIth-
III and earnest effort of The actors and
actresses TO interpret the great play In
accordance with the spirit of the times it
rspfe&nts. While there are defects, they
count for little I'm view az the general ex-
eellsnce OF the performance.
Tiers are many versions OF Napoieon's
shafaeter. What one person would com
taer a correct interpretation would strike
tBother as radically wrong. TIE same II
true OF Nero. and the 3lhcr prominrn.
ehAraeters of his time. quo Nadis' l.
nory Of Nero's reign. bringing out his
character, the question OF whether he or
dsfed the burning OF Rome, and the per
tecption q the Christians a love stuiy
Involving beautiful maiden. who Is
Christian, and a rich patrician. who eveu:u-
tly becomes a Christian, carries the p.av
teHg. Nero. In the hands Of Mr. Plum
ner. II given full justice II IL the beet
sasracter study In the entire cast. Mr
French as Ursus. the I.ygian slave. who
freaks a huge beasts neck 10 save his
nSiress Lygia, from death In the ampai-
afster at Rome, IL good. In the play
nSsFer. the character does not have the
apoffunity afforded In the book. One OF
az most interesting characters Il CAii1
shienides, q willy. wise and interruptions
sfsss; Mr.. Watson handles the character
ssa In fact betteg than II was handed
Z The company which came TO Seattle
nom New York
~ SO through the entire east would he
9 ay good OF each and every one Fol
h*lng Is the cast
Aesasiians- Men
sfsa sniperOr ~ Rome ............. Ne pMmner
'ss.a., military tribune returned frcm AZ.
!. mfran Observation-Disclosures. Mr Upa1kx
fs,sAa, arhi,ef Il fashion at the court AZ
N ''''+'''s'''.' 'sss't...t'.ss......-. MT Scott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
An Excellent Combination.

49, sSse
The pleasant method and benefi-
cial effects Of the we1l-known rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. manufactured
BY the California Fig Syrup Co., IL
lustratc the valuc Of obtaining the
liquid laxative principles of plants
known to b. incidentally laxative
and presenting them IN the form
most refreshing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the system. 1t Is the one
perfect Strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system effectually,
dispclling colds, headaches and fc-
vers gently yet promptly and en-
abling one to overcome habitual
constipation permanently. It's per-
feet freedom from every objection
able quality and substance, and its
acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, without weakening or irri-
tating them, make It the ideal laxa-
tive.
In the process Of manufacturing
figs arc used, as they arc pleasant
to the taste, but the medicinal quail
tiles Of the remedy are obtained from
senna and other aromatic plants, by
a method known to the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get
its Beneficial effects and to avoid i'm
itations, please remember the foil
name Of the company printed on the
front of every package.
nm Az fAnlIn IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
PERSON NAILS

a.. = G LEROY. eff H'a'e'. is ia the city ca 'a''
Mitchell. x Portland. registered at The Butler
last nisht
/ 4 Gae,a. mayor q tNirhAren, Is staFrins
al the Seattle
: Nal. lau,esrmaa q clear Lake. i' IN the
citF uu bilstncsa
c,Asls. 3 Joucs. a uorvhan, u yic'oFia, b c.,
"a o. the Bnilgr
D " p,no,e, business man Ct spokane. il
a e Ter. n,srghaa, q Couperfls. ia stop
YiHE - the Stcrs1t
,srt D II jahu.oo * Pat B,keley. Is a
gHest ~ the ucciasntAl
William Busionk Fairhatea bpsiness HaH' y
Registered az thc Northern.
William " slkrr q 81 Gilman q Pvt Wamh'e. -
81 Che ciy 80 trs@t msitrN
FRANK Uu q &avmu man q Fort Lraioa. ~
uurd tag eats la'f night
Csar Ttosnas 4 T5n came down fr0n saston
yesterday aul v'u 10 be'e tosiag.
Il r Mfrre, vtil knusu SFs'kane ntntaA
man. v satst % tar NgrtlegE
J. " MctIsar wrl Euesn business man q
Mnani Nernqu. IS AZ tac Seattle
Bainh d Gcorfc. d prtepcrsts farmer fr1fn tRe
BiR Heud ceuut~. e az tlc UilrT
II con u,isir~f. u-r ot Spokaae. ts 10
the clty sitrn3ug go private matters
= IL Murray. a merchant ef racsm&. was nc
ne cify yesterday on business matters
II l. Iadas ard William banning business inca
q Aberdeen. are 81 thc R2int9 Grand
c rhomps5o came over from Tacoma YESTERDAY
and spcnt the day a. The Rt,pier tirAud
/ ID SterGouson vtI kuovu ashmaa q
blaine IS sie7t Of tAe Ealni-r trand
1cseph Warren formerly chicf of rolice q Spo-
kane Is IN the gity 0u his way to Nome
a. Linn. Of olympia was a guest u Thomas
n Hardin AZ t4C Rainier tirh 3cstefuA5.
George simpsoa aad N Fridey, business men q
Shelton are stopping az the Ranier- Grand
Peter Larson. a Great Northern railway. eQn-
tractor, oi Helena. Is al the Bat.ss. - u IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

MANY Queer Sights Within the
Muski." tourists experience in
Cairo's most famous street.
"Gayest Patterns IN Mems Fash
icns:" delicate colors are new
chosen by weli-dressed men, hints
as to shirts, shoes. gloves. nand-
kerchiets anu waking STICKS,
AN Explanation of palniStry,"
including interviews with exports in
the art Of reading the story told
by the lines In the hand Illustrated.
"A Net That Breaks the Force Of
Waves" recent invention will con-
tribute In no small degree toward
lessening the danger ii ON storms at
sea. With Illustration
'rhe Prettiest and Most Unique
Home In Seattle Fine half-tone
Illustrations and description OF IL
lahee.' a summer residence on Lake
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

Perfect Publication the Only
Life Prolonger.
Keep the Sewerage system Open u You Want to
Enjoy Many Years Of Health and hsppi.
ness. The Advice Of Reason.


The liver Is the biggest organ In the hui
man body and has lots Of work to do.
IL passes Judgment on the food We eat.
separating the useful from the useless.
An food must pass the liver. All food
must go this one way, and II the liver IL
lazy and don't attend to its duties all the
other organs suffer.
n is lust like stopping the engine In
factory All the rest of the machines airs
thrown out OF work until II starts up
again
Another duty OF the liver II 10 take the
bile out OF the blood and send IL into the
bowels, where II acts as a sort OF iubri-
cant and helps the undigestcd matter out
OF the body.
II the liver does not act properly. the
bile goes wrong. remains in the blood,
makes yellow greenish complexion. liver
spots" and causes all kinds OF aches, pains
and sickness.
The liver must be kept lively and at
tending 10 it's duties, and the safest,
surest simplest way il 90 use Casearets
candy Cathartic. the ideal laxative. agree
able 10 the taste, convenient IN form. anti
septic and "a iins stomach tonic. They
purify the blood never grip nor gripe. and
40 their work mildly but positively.
Buy and try Cascarets today. fou'H ma
that it's what they do. not what we cay
fhay'H do. that proves their merit. All
druggists lnc DC SOC or by mall for price.
send FOR booklet and free samples. Ad-
dress Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago, Mon
treal. Can. or New York.
Every tablet o. the only seng-
+ n n m \ inc Cascarets bears the magic
| Il. H. | LISTERS Gee" Look al tho
A tablet efOrc you buy. and b~.
~ ware 81 frauds, limitations and
substitutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

The Blackberry King" chapter
VII. I'm the interesting serial story
by Mrs. Kate Epson Clark
'Pillshury's Wonderful Memory"
. champion chess player carries On
many games at the same time, TO
the complete mystficatiun ~ 4
large number OF spe ;ors With
portrait. and a scientific DISCUSSION
Of his brain power.
Father John OF Cronstacit :" a
sketch Of the Russian priest, whose
fame as miracle worker has ex-
tended over two continents.
How to Enjoy the Wheel an
expert opinion on the reason Why
a great many cyclists sGou ire OF a
delightful pastime.
Mrs Hildyards Choice" an en-
PERTAINING short story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
Cape Nome
Outfittin0.

Every person in this gro
Gerry establishment working
MS best to keep up with the
rush Of Nome orders. Old
aihe prospeotors compli-
a'eat us on our system OF
packing goods. Everything
N charge of experts who
understand the saving of
valuable freight space. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
SAVING
IN
PRICES

Is also a BIG item. Let us
inquire on your outfit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

Tigcllnus protect Of the prctorian guard .....
Chile CAtouides, a vii, Greek .,.... Mv- Watson
Iuean. poet aud sscophsnt 10 Neso Me James
TirsiAs, Prtrunins friedman ..,....... Mr. White
Little Aulus son II Plauius Miss Mamie Holden
Women
Poppasa the empress .....,....-.. Miss Eva Eafio
Eunce. Grerk slave 20 fetr0uu's 90. .....,.
........... ............... Mis- Mlic Josephine
Ruhrfa a wstal .............. Miss Eli1ah-th Amrs
Crspiuilla a woman u fashion ..- Miss Alcu White
vaeria lady 81 NcSON court Mrs kmua stow
Caliru LADY 4 Nero- CuVft Miss heicn Sianctsh
Pretoriau guaris. male and female slaves, .
rh0ststers attendants aud citizens q
Christians
Glaucus an elder Mr. Nafas
rrsfts a slave 70 lSsia '..'..'..,;,.-- hF tTench
iVgia. hostage 20 Romr Atsa L@'ltfH tHtcf
Aulus Piauiius Roman general -.,... Mt Fisher
quo vadis' Rtll b. given At the mat
Inee today. and tOuigh; will be the last
performances OF our e the test dramatic
productions ever seen In Seattle. Com
mencing tomorrow night Harry Miners
great play. '"rhe silver King, Will be
presented at the third aVenuc ~ the
same. splendid complnN That has been seen
In QUO Nadis" ibis week,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
Fire In a Restanra mt.

4 small fire broke out late last night IN
the Wheeler restaurant on Second ave-
nue.. The blaze was eXtinguished with
small loss.