davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

tie Lord Faurtleroy. II Is certain
that no young woman % IS on the
stage today can play June as well
- Il was played By Pearl Ianaera
laSt night.
Miss Alice Johnson was superb as
sue Eadaiy. There IL nothing that
this young woman does not de ad.
mlrably. and her work last night was
more than hne. She was ailuriuR.
devilish. want9n. tender. wnmRnly
and fiendish BY turns. There seems
20 Be nothing this young woman
cannot do.
One % the big hits Of the evening
vas made ~ Minnetts Barrett as
Beieena Kicker the Swedish hired
help" Miss Barrett displayed a
keen and true sense % humoF. and
played with a deftnesa aud aureneaH
OF touch that was wholly admirable.
Wallace Shaw WAS exceptionally
good as Jacob Tutewtier. His work
Is eameo-like. J. r. Amory was fun
ny as Ike Haukina. and Christine
Hin made mpcn of Mrs. Tutewiler.
There was much realism IN IN.
play. a real apple tree In fun bloom.
a real bukx saN'. a live bull calf. by
the way. the bull calf behaved al
mirably. save that II insisted upon
taking the center q the stage and
casting Sleeps eyes at the orches-
ira leader.
A pretty eoncelt was the spraying
Of crab-appie perfume In the orch
ard scene. TIE odor % apple bios
SONS permeatsd the thsafsr. Taken
all In all. the performance was ex-
eepuonally good and should draw
crowded houses for the remainder 81
the week.
An audience which filled every seat
and crowded into the nlales. was
drawn TO the Third Avenue theater
last night TO witness the really ad-
mirable Performance % Hal Reds
drama % Southern life. Roanoke. "
The play tells a story Of absorb
ing interest IN q dramatic way.
Ezekiel Morse. sn old miser. "a i'm
pelled 70 crime by hts love Of money.
He obtains n mortgage on the prop
erty Of old Gen. Peyton by fraudu-
lent means. and then pOie0ns the old
man. The generals son Joe c0nea
TO the rescue. and f. struck on the
head with a heavy stone. the blow
make him an IDIOT. Then Roanoke
Peytcn. his sister. becomes blind, and
the family has trouble TO give away.
The clouds finally MT and cveryone
but the villain n happy.
Nias Louise Carter made an in
slant and emphatic hit as Roanoke.
She played with keen diacrimlna-
ton and no small tact. Kindness
on the stage Is usually unpleasant.
but this young woman's personality
infused a charm into the character
which robbed even blindness OF It's
horror.
One Of the big hits Of the evening
was the Aunt Dinah Of Iva DON
nctte. The part r. one In which fall
IRE f. next to impossible, but Miss
Donnette plays with n finish and
humor which would have Infused life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
PASSING OF
EDWARD SHARP
Well Known In Church and Bust
ness Circles.

Edward c. sharp. 50, died yestcr-
day al the residence Of his father sln-
law, John l. Cole, sos Columbia
street. from consumption. The de-
ceased was one 81 the best known
young business men In the city. IL
was a prominent churchmhn.
lie leaves widow and one child.
For seven years he WAS cashier 81
the sunset Telephone Go, At one
time h. was a director ~ the \. "
&. A. u this city. The deceased was
president Of the Euworth league and
treasurer Of the FtrHt 81. T. church
Funeral services viii DO held to-
morrow from the residence q Mr.
Cole. The following viii De the pail
hearers y. T. nlRine. Harry Blake
r. s. t1ppy. John A. WhaiirY, Geo.
A. Virtue and Henry 6. Ewing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Handsome Folder.

L. Y. bruce. agent for the Grand
Trunk railway system. II circulating
"a beautiful hhif-tona folder dcscrip-
tive OF the scenery 10 be enjoyed
over the line together With "a great
deal Of interesting matter With Views
OF the rnasAmerirnn exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
FRIENDLY TO
BREMERTON
Naval Bureau Thinks Well Of the
Puget Sound Station.

Congressman Jones. who has just
returned 60 hiF home IN yakima
from Washington, and who was ia
the city yesterday. says that the
various bureaus Of the navy depart
mont are very friendly toward
Bremefton, Mr.. Jones believes that
Il should be nayy yafu rather than
Il naval station.
ON account - opposition u chair
man burton Of senate committee
on rivers aud hafborh, senator Jones
states that the appropriation Tor the
Lake Washington canal could not
be obtained ~ the last session Of
congress.
=a=-aaoaaa#aa-s
Go 10 Spinning for bicycle fopalra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Position ai White Horse.

g. 70. Leddy. who has been IN the
government service AZ Seattle for
rRo years, aud a. present transport
alton clerk IN the quhrtefmaHtor "a
department, has secured an fndenn
lie leave ~ absence ana has accept
"a a posi- ton With The White pnaa A.
yukon route al White Horse. whore
he Will have charge for the company
~ the shipping through Of govern
mrnt freight Al the present tim
$50 tons are on the wnv into uaW
son. aud Mr. Leddy viii leave a.
once for bis new ncld Of operations
e. see 20 ~ IiHphtching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Seattle Blues Won.

The Seattle blues walioped tho
Ihtoua team to the tune of = 10 at
Athletic park yesterday. II was q
pitchers game throughout. Ian
nlHan OF the Blues striking out nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
WalIa Malla Arrived.

BY the arrival 81 the Walin Wallh
Yesterday. fs3 passengers reached
Seattle, together with 1900 tons Of
freight loco tons Of which IL for
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

We have received a complete new
stock 81 paper hanEinEn. just rs.
tumu To look. Star Paint Co. 500
lna IIhr alreri. corner Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

The collier Hyades has arrived
from Ventura, Cal. with Is carloads
~ bitumous rock 60 be used for
street paving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

Lake Washington Eyer. str. cy-
rene. between Madison q Leschi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

Coupon Ice Books sold by Diamond
fee 8 storage Co. snYe money. Tel,
Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

Glare. hat designer. 1907 second AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

..keep IN mIna.. clIne.s rlano houss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Something Superior
$500 and Inward

"a - BE- seen Ia cur chow rooms
We have several fne Instruments
a. this price but refer particularly
"a the kimbau pano. which uuelaaa-
es all others n iH pleasing 10 look
At. delightful 20 hear. has rich,
sweet and most aRreeR BILE tone.
sold either Ter cash or on the casy
pa ymnnt plan
a large and elegant stock Of Chick.
srlng. Weber. kimbali. peaRe and
Singer pianos constantly on hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

To battleship, steamer Athlon.
The Washington times., 1901-08-20
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE.
Stocks Generally Dull, With Talk O
Gold Withdrawals.

LONDON. Aug. 19.-There was dead
calm in the stock market today, with
prices generally sagging. Consols were
heavy, and the weakness Of New York
exchange suggests the possibility of gold
Withdrawals. American stocks in NOM
inal market opened weak on Saturdays
bank statement, and the spread of the
steel strike; but London is inclined to
pick up stocks on reactions and New York
came as a buyer. particularly of Nor
folk and Western, on the rumors of
coal combination. The close was irregu-
lar
Tintos were strong on the wild talk of
a worlds copper combination.
The Bank of England has received
esq, 900 gold in bars and e1,0o0 eagles,
and has bought f166, 600 in India and Gl6.-
600 on the continent Austria is enquir-
ing for gold.
Money on call was finally unlendable.
On talk of gold exports Paris exchange
touched 2523.
Following are the London prices:
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

The grangers were weak at the open
ing, but recovered excellently later in the
session. St. Paul was the leader both In
the early weakness and in the later ad-
vance. 1t opened off to 1915. and from
that price advanced steadily all day to
l65. the opening price being the lowest
and the closing the highest of the session.
Rock Island advanced more than point
to III, the closing and high price for
the day. and Union Pacific advanced more
than a point TO 9S, also closing at the
top. Missouri Pacific advanced to 10lA.
but sold off later to 10l. Atchison common
and preferred were both buoyant. closing
at the top prices after good gains. The
strength of these securities is explained
in a number of ways by different people.
II Gems probable that there has been
large short interest in st. Paul and Atchi-
son common, for one thing. The state
mant is made persistently, however, that
in addition to buying by shorts, there
is good buying of long stocks in the group
and especially in these two stocks. The
talk of the buying for the "Berwind pool"
is still heard in connection with the
strength of Atchison common and pre-
ferred. Some commission house purchases
are made every day in these stocks. too,
on the expectation of prosperity In the
West. despite the corn crop damage.
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

buildings and other property of the Gen.
erai Government, as well as private prop
erty Of our citizens.
1T seems to me that this section Of the
peace and order act would not receive
sensible construction IL II was held TO
pc without exceptions and intended to en-
brace vehicles of the class described In
your proposed regulation.
am of the opinion that the Commits
sioners have the authority to make this
regulation.
would suggest that line three OF the
reguiation be amended as to read. in
anu upon highways, streets. avenues. and
aileys over all other vehicles and that
there be added to- line the words to pre-
serve property or prevent its destruction.
form +"
The Washington times., 1901-08-20
wnuhington stock Exchange.

Sales-American Security and Trust
Company, 1Gdgo: Mergenthaler Linotype,
3nl6S; Lanston Monotype 125114. After
call-American Graphophone Company,
common. 1Sd9h; American Graphophone
Company. preferred. PAIL; Mergenthaler
Linotype, 1Gdl6SIh. 10d169. 1oal69S Ameri-
can GraphOphone Company, common, 100
M9E.
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

more than 8 per cent on the preferred
stock this year, and in all probability the
stock Will be established on 5 per cent
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

htth STOSS-NitSlCtll 4NdtlO0ti.
1901. 1900. 1899
Second week Aug SIPS. SIG sI5l.657 s12s. $50
From Jan. L.. s,7S7, $50 s,92l,073 4,265.l9
Mexican Railway:
Week. end. Aug. 3. $4,000 s774oo .......
July to Aug. g.. SG6,lo0 10000 5000.
Chicago Great Western:
Second week Aug. slG8.sl1 slSs0a3 S1l6,S6s
July ] to Aug. Il. 9S0.269 7s3,I14 550.sll
Denver and Rio Grande:
Second week Aug. 500, 900 s229, 200 s1o3. 400
From July L.. l,464,5co l,S6S,00o sH, 300
Missouri Pacific:
Second week Aug. 100000 seol. 900 5o7,o
Jan. to Aug. 1870, 6l9,44 T,7S2,650 15,66o, sol
Central Branch
Second week Aug. $1,000 $1,000 s27,ooo
Jan. to Aug. IL. sl0,o9l 799,1ls 6s7,ST7
Mexican Central:
Second week Aug. sS2o,si6 s3l2,o44 s2A. s54
Jan. to Aug. ii.l0, SA, 9ss 1O364 ,149 9,2s2, 757
Detroit Southern:
Second week Aug. s25.s57 s2l,9l4 .......
July to Aug II. l5s, $50 lSs, 224 ......
Evansville and Terre Haute:
Second week Aug. sSs,s9s sss,4a3 s2s,7es
From July L.. 1927 7l,S07 129,17s
Evansville ara Indianapolis:
Second week Aug S6,476 sS,S5S s7.125
From July L.. 42,s51 40,l99 1856
Chicago. I-dii napolis and Louisville:
Second week Aug. sos, Sal s75,991 So, 1873
From July L.. 565,s93 4ei,so Ss2, Ito
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S,ol96ii
The above figures demonstrate what
community of interest Is doing In the
Fast /" saw Messrs. Scott * Str1nsfelloW,
although Norfolk and Western Will not
enjoy the full benefit Of stability ~ rates
for six or eight months, irlasmuch as
number of its contracts to haul coal were
made when rates were much lower than
they are at present, and having expired
at different periods during the fiscal year
lust closed.
'.'rhe surplus applicable to dividend on
common stock would have been sufficient
to pay about 5A per cent on this stock
had 1t not been for the disastrous flood
which occurred in the Elk Horn coal re-
gions the latter part OF June, thus caus-
ing the net earnings for June 10 show
decrease of S67, 0s9: otherwise we think
they would have shown an increase, the
net earnings for the eleven months ending
May 81. 1901, having shown an increase
over the corresponding period last year
of ss17.ll3, or an average OF S4,2@ per
month.
One of the news items Of the day was
the cut of the prices on refined sugars
first by the trust and then by the indie
pendent refinerics. The price on all
grades OF refined was reduced 10 points
making the price OF graduated SIS cents
per pound
II is pointed out with regard to the
Southern Railway that while its mileage
has increased 60 per cent and its earnings
100 per cent during the past six years,
there has been very little Increase in
either bonded Indebtedness capital
stock The big betterments in the physi-
cal condition of the system have also
been made out OF earnings largely. The
record is most surprising one. The
property is In fine position and no one
disputes that this is the result OF railway
management OF the most brilliant char
acter. The company will earn much
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

HERE IS your opportunity to procure a loan
an your furniture or piano from a private party
at a low rate. Address BOX 1870. this office
400
The Washington times., 1901-08-20
WHAT'S FAlRER.

Than q strsigh. business proposition to lend you
money to help you out of difficulties? II you
have Furniture, Piano. other good security
We can help you out. and the terms will be made
tc sui. your convenience in paying. Gail to see
US and get at the bottom Of our business methods
EVANS & COMPANY,
i07 ST. N. W.
ROOM 8. First Floor Rear Opp Patent Office
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

MONEY TO LOAN at 81 to per cent, in sums
OF 81, 900 to $4,000 on ID. C. real estate; pay OF
8 and 9 per cent mortgages and begin anew. all
transactions conducted with economical ccnsidera
zion Tor borrowers wM. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
lkO1 = st. NV.
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED Co.LAr-
ERAL-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER, ROOFS
10 and a. Netzerott Building. lilo st.
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

MONEY LOANED salaried people and retail rre:
chants upon their names without security.
easy payments 1oLMAN. Room IS. gos-5iI I.
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug l9.-The following re-
ports of earnings of railways were sub
mitted today:
Weal,lN frrnSs-MeYicnn National.
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

Money to lend on furniture and
pianon; lowest rates. MASTERS &
CO. Room "a, Wardes building.
The Washington times., 1901-08-20
PATRIOTISM

The stomach is larger factor in Wife,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia.
The Washington times., 1901-08-20

Corrected dSllv tv ". B. iIihhs &c Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, lilo y
The Washington times., 1901-08-20
LOANS OF $40

ANE UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS
At lowest rates and on the day you apply We
are loaning on the Building and Loan Association
Elan which manes the cost Of carrying loans
much less than you pay elsewhere. and allows you
to pay it off in sny sized rotes you desire, run
ming from one to twelve months. II you have
loan with some other company we will pay 1t
of spd advance you more money if desired. Rates
cheerfully given, and cost to you unless ioaa
is made. Call and get rates Front room. frst
door.
National Mortgage Loan Co,
EcS ST N W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
NIpPED IN THE BUD.
President Mckinley Puts q Quietus
ON Third Term II UNI ora In . State-
ment to the Public.

Washington. June 12.-President
Mckinley has administered a mild re-
buke to third-term shouters by giving
out a formal statement expressing his
regret that such suggestion had
been made and declaring not only that
he is not and will not be candidate
for another term, but that he would
not accept nomination if rendered
to him. He says:
II regret that the suggestion Of a third
term has been made. l doubt whether
am called upon to give 1t notice. But there
are now questions Of the gravest impor-
lance before the administration and the
country, and their just consideration
should not be prejudced in the public
mind by even the suspicion of the thought
of third term. In view therefore OF the
reiteration Of the suggestion of 1t, will
say now. once for all. expressing long
settled conviction. that l not only am not
and will not be a candidate for third
term. but would not accept a nomination
for it If it were rendered me.
my only ambition is to serve through
my second term to the acceptance of my
countrymen. whose generous confidence I
so deeply appreciate. and then with them
TO do my duty In the ranks of private citi-
zenship.
civilian M'KINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Washington. June 10.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
MAGNIFICENT HOTEL BURNS.
Mineral Springs Hotel at West Had en-,
Ind, Reduced to q Ruin
Guests All Escape.

West Baden, Ind, June 15.-The Min
eraI Springs hotel was destroyed early
Friday morning. The fire broke out
at ten o'clock in the bakeshop at the
south end of the hotel. 1t burned rap.
idly and by three o'clock the hotel had
been completely consumed. Two
hundred and twenty-five guests regis
tered at the hotel at night. Nobody was
hurt, but most of the guests lost their
effects. The guests were transferred
to French Lick and most of them left
for their homes on Friday morning.
The loss on the hotel building is es-
timated at $250,OOO, with insurance
aggregating $4,000. In addition to
this the loss in diamonds, jewelry and
clothing belonging to the guests will.
it is estimated, reach $4,000. Mr..
Sinclair is yet unable to say what his
plans for the future will be, further
than that the hotel will be rebuilt as
soon as possible,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
NOTED PREACHER DIES.
Old MethOllst "Circuit RiIerS,"
Called to His Reward.

Denver, COL, June 17.--Rev. John L.
Dyer, one of the most famous preach
ers who has figured in the history of
the west, died here Sunday from
paralysis of the throat, after a lin
gering illness. Rev. Mr.. Dyer was
born in Franklin county, o., in 1912,
moved to Illinois in 1881, and served
through the Black Hawk war.
Father" Dyer, as he became known,
began preaching in Wisconsin in 1s49,
and was the oldest, if not the last of
the old Methodist ''circuit riders.'
Coming to Colorado in 1861, he met
with many thrilling adventures in this
state and New Mexico, and through
his zeal in preaching the Gospel to
the widely separated and almost mac
cessible mining camps, in all kinds of
weather, earned the sobriquet OF
1.-The Snowshoe Itinerant." He is the
author of book bearing that title.
His picture is among those given a
place in the dome of the state cap
itol, as testimony to his life work and
a pioneer in the winning of the west.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
ENGLISH CITIES.
Census Statistics Give Population OF
Five Of Them-Total of England
and Wales. 32,526,O75.

London. June Is. - A preliminary
census volume just issued gives the
population of the five largest cities of
England, exclusive of London, as fol-
lows: Liverpool, ,947; Manchester,
543.96o; Birmingham, 522,1s2; Leeds,
42s,953; Sheffield, 3s0,717.
The total number of males in Eng
land and Wales is 15,721,72s; of fe-
males. 16,s04,347; men serving abroad
in the army, navy and merchant ma
rine being excluded. Seventy-seven per
cent. of the total population is in the
cities and % per cent. is in rural dis
tricts. as against IS and % per cent.
in 1891.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
GOVERNOR IS DEAD.
Chief Executive Of the State Of Ala
bnn,a Succumbs to His
Illness.

Montgomery, Ala, June 12.-Gov.
Sanford, of Alabama, died at >Tusca-
loosa Tuesday night at 10: 10. He has
been critically i'll for several days.
Gov. Sanford has been in Tuscaloosa
several weeks. having gone there to
attend a meeting of the trustees of
the state university.
William j. Sanford was SIS years of age
and was a native Of Alabama. He had
served in the state senate and in congress;
was a member of the constitutional con-
vention Of 1875 and held other important
public offices. He was elected governor in
August of last year and was inaugurated
December last. w. D. Jolks president of
the state senate. will succeed him as gov
ernor.1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
TABLET UNVEILED.
Com moratinE Organization Fifty
Years Ago in Boston OF the y.
M, c. A.-Jubilee Ends.

Boston, June 1.-THE jubilee of the
Y. NJ. c. \. was celebrated yesterday
and delegates from all parts Of the
world gave greeting. a tablet was I'M
yelled commemorating the organiza-
ton of the Bost Ton Young Mems Chris
tan ASSOCIATE ton. the first in the United
States. on December 20. 1851, tele-
gram from Emperor William. of Ger
many. was read, and delegates were
given reception in the state house by
Gov Crane.
Boston, June IA farewell mass
meeting was held at the y. VI. c. A.
jubilee yesterday, resulting in many
conversions
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
WILL FIGHT MACHINISTS.
Manufacturer Organize and Set
100000 as n Fund to Carry
On the Struggle.

New York, June 13.-The conven-
ton of the National Metal Trades as
ISOLATION continued it's session
Wednesday. The closing hours of the
convention are being devoted to the
completion of organization and the
final arrangement of plans designed
to strengthen the hands of the manu-
facturers in their fight against the
striking machinists. The sum of
100000 raised by assessment is to be
paced at the disposal of a strike COM
mittee to be used in behalf of the en-
ployers.
The machinists threaten to call out
the $4,000 metal trade workers in the
United States. including patternmak-
ers, electrical machinists, iron mold
ers, tool makers and others.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Americana Named.
French and Chinese Fight,

Minneapolis, MIMI, June IA spe-
cial to the Times from Tacoma says:
The steamship Tacoma brings news
from Hong-Kong that the French
forces in Tonkin have lost four off,
GERS and II soldiers in fight along
the Tonkin frontier with marauding
bands of Chinese, aggregating over
5000. The Chinese forces include a
thousand regulars who preferred rob-
berry to soldering. Many Chinese
women were killed and they were
driven into Kwang-Si province.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

A census Of the aboriginal pygmies
of the Andaman Islands has for the
first time been taken by the British
authorities, and is to be published
as part of the census of the British
East Indies. The official figures in
the enumeration of the members Of
the several tribes are not yet at
hand, but it has been made known
that the number is between 10000
and 10000, or several thousands more
than the estimates formerly regard
ed as trustworthy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Yukon River ODen.

Seattle. Wash, June 1.-THE Yukon
is open from end to end. according
to news brought down by the steamer
Dolphin. which arrived Friday. The
ship brought down $4,000 in gold
dust The presence of $7,5o0,0O0 of
gold dust in the banks at Dawson has
caused renewal of speculation as to
what the total output of the Klondike
will he this year. Estimates range
from $4,000. 900 to S25,OOO,OOO.