davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
MANSFIELD IN "BEAUCAIRE. ="

Richard Mansfield will disclose his
latest success at the Grand next Fri
day. 1t is new play, "Beaucaire, .
an original comedy in five acts, by
Booth Harrington and Evelyn Green
leaf Sutherland. The echoes of the
praise bestowed upon this artists new
creation have already reached this
city. 1t is loud and emphatic. The
character is one of rare charm, vital
with chivalry, scintillating with wit.
Mansfield's Characterization is said to
be the finest portraiture and the most
palnstaking piece of comedy and ro-
nance he has presented in years. The
cast OF "Beaucaire" is a long one
There are upwards of 25 speaking
parts, and almost as many more people
OF experience to complete the picture
OF the smart set of Bath, when Beau
calre played his little comedy with
Lady Mary and the Duke of Winter
sett. Far from being a dramatization
OF Monsieur Beaucaire," the author
Booth harrington, admits that his book
is merely a scenario of the play. The
picture of the fOpperies of a swagger
English watering place under the So
c1aI sway of Beau Nash will be the
colorful background of the comedy.
but the dressing is that is that fami1-
larly known as the Louis XIV, for the
constitutional monarch Of France only.
was In reality the dictator of the
worlds fashion. Beau Brummel" will
De given at the Saturday matinee.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30

bremerton %. s. Navy Yard and Dry Doek)
Charleston and Sidney.
STEAMERS ATHLON. miami E1vrD
AND PORT ORCHARD. ~
Leave Seattle-*6 80. and 10 . 9st p
80 and 4.3O p. m. Saturday only ay,'
ira trip, 11.30 p. m.). my "a
Leave Bremerton-S.15 and 11.45 m
dzSV, 8, $50 and els p. m ''
Ne spd sla anG 80 and 11.3O a. m, II m.
Leave Charleston-S and II AZ M 1o1s
o.l5 and sos D. M
OF fIeasant Beach and Bean Point take
any boat except the $50 a. m.
Except Sundays. **For Bremerton onlv
Fare, so cents round trip.
SEATTLE. EVERETT & TACOMA NAVT.
CATION COMPANY.
:, + FAST 1IS STEAMER CITY OF EVERETT
EVERETT AND EDMONDS
TIME CARD.
Leaves Seattle a. M, ~ m. 5nm
>, Leaves EVerett-915 a. m, go, IT'S o.
Infee round trips daily, including SIM.
uay. connections at Seattle with sfeemar
I Eyer LOT Tacoma at Everett with steamer
y dlKado for Snohomish and with Everett
q Monte Cristo railway for Monte Chisto
and way stations --'''o
Colman dock, Seattle Everett Land Co
do0cK, Everett. Seattle telephone, James
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30

The Seattle Republicans office In
the A. D. Denny Block, 1414 Second
avenue
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-05-30

At the Third Avenue Theatre this
week will be found one of the hest
melo-drama seen at that popular place
OF amusement this season. Lincoln T
Carriers 1.-TWO Little Waits" is not
only worth seeing, but should be seen
by everybody who enjoy good, health.
full amusement.
The company presenting it is an ex-
celIent one, and the two little Lamb
children, who play the Two Little
Waits, are not only the cleverest child
actors ever seen in Seattle, but thew
are the best ever seen in this country.
Two Little Waits" run until Satur.
day night, including matinee. Sou
venir pictures are distributed to everv
lady attending the performance each
night.
Commencing next Sunday, June 1st
and running throughout the week. the
Third Avenue Theatre will have for
It's attraction new farce-comedy. and
one written on entirely new lines. diff
rerent from anything else ever nra-
'ented on the stage. The plot of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
MEETING OF S0VEREIGNS
NOT OF LARGE IMPORTANCE

Berlin. Aug. 4.--The King of Italy $
proposal of a contraction of European
ornaments is subject of which the ear
and the German emperor undoubtedly
converse at their meeting at Revai on
the occasion of the Russian naval maneu-
vers
Emperor William almost certainly will
give the suggestion no ncouragement.
His opinion. we'll known TO diplomats, is
that disarmament Is a dream of the fll-
ture, and fantastic idea when consid-
cred in connection with the existing con-
tinental situation.
Germany cannot consent to impair her
finest instrument of Offense, which is
the defense of her existence" he is quot
ed as saying, because other nations are
unable to equal il. We can stand the ex-
pense, and besides, I consider that the
army returns to the nation all that ii
costs in discipline of character and whole
some training of the boy"
Opinion here does not regard the meet
ing of the emperors as of large import
ance, though il cannot be called a mere
visit of lxinsmen. for the reason that the
chancellor Count Won Buelow. and Count
Lamsdorff. the Russian minister of for
eign affairs, accompany their respective
SOyereiguS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05

torney's opinion that the ordinance
cannot be legally enforced
Eardley offered a resolution directing
that the shade trees bordering the
north sidewalk on Second South street
where the paving is now in progress
be not taken down pending a report
from the street committee AID the
board of public works ON the petition
of property owners to permit the trees
to remain Fearing that there would
be trouble If the paving contractor
were ordered to stop work. the council
ordered the committee 10 investigate
the situation Immediately and to make
a report at the next meeting.
Against Salary Increase.
On recommendation of the finance
committee, the proposition TO increase
the yearly salaries of the waterworks
superintendent and the street super
visor from 81 200 to 81, 500 was killed
Thomas offered a resolution, which
was adopted, granting the sprinkIing
cart drivers a holiday next Saturday
afternoon without loss of pay. so as TO
enable them to attend the Republican
festivities at Lagoon with other city
employees.
Recorder Nystrom reported that dur
ing July 306 cases had been disposed
of I'm the police court. yielding S1,591
in fines and forfeits for violations of
the ordinances.
The department payrolls for the last
half of July, aggregating $10.S54-2O,
were referred for approval.
The council decided TO hold its COM
mittee meetings Thursday night this
week so as to enable the members to
use their free tickets to the circus We'd
nesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM WILL
VISIT SALT LAKE IN OCTOBER

Washington. Aug 4.-Akharay Va
radhara, the Sia8ese minister, has in
formed the state department that the
Crown Prince Of Siam will sail from
CheFbourg Sept. "a, and also has fur
nished the itinerary of the distin-
guished gnest while in the United
States. The party win consist OF his
royal highness, the crown prince; Col
Onel Phya RajOvallobb, Captain Luang
Saraseddhi, second aide; Nom r. Con-
vatra. private secretary, and H. r. II.
Prince Chakrabongse, brother OF the
crown prince. with an aide. 1t is ex-
pected that the party will arrive on
the German steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse on Sept 30 or Oct. l. They
probably VIII spend three days in New
York. including a visit to West Point.
The party viii go to Newport Oct 4,
and be in Boston Oct. 5 and s, making
a visit to Harvard college and also an
inspection of the factories in the Ticin-
ity of Boston.
They will arrive in Washington on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
PELEE is STILL
VOMITING LAVA
american GeoIogIst Says erup.
tons Are to Be Expected.
VILLAGES ARE IN DANGER
ALL TOWNS IN THE WEST IN
DIES ARE IN DANGER.

T. ORT DE FRANCE. Island Of Mar
Unique. July 10.-(Correspond-
ence.)-In an Interview today
with representative OF the Associated
Press, James a. Jaggers. jr., assistant
geologist TO the United states geologi-
cal survey. who has been investigating
volcanic conditions in the West Indies,
said:
Il have been fortunate in seeing a
real eruption before ! 60. and the erup-
ton OF last night. July 3. seems to
nave been a very characteristic one.
Mont Pclee has impressed me as being
much more venomous looking than the
boufr,er of st. Vincent
The question has been constantly
asked me. do you not think il is fin
ished now? Now. is not the danger
ovcr2 ] have always answered: The
. mountain at this moment appears calm,
and The dust columns that one sees
from time 10 time are largely due to
landslides from the crater into the
head OF ,Riviere Blanche. The erup-
ton OF last night was TO be expected.
We may expect many more before
so hot and vigorous steam engine as
Mont Peiee comes 10 rest
"A diagnosis OF the real diminish
ment in activity can be made after
the mountain has been watched a year
and all fits movements recorded. After
watching events here since May n. I
do not think single habitation north
west Of the line from Beiefontaine to
Nive is safe TO live in at present.
Towns Still in Danger.
II do not think that Carbet, Fonds-
St.-Denis. Morne- Rouge or Basse-Point
are safe at present.
Not that there is any immediate
danger. but l believe that the action
of Mont Pelee is too uncertain for us
to be assured that a future eruption
may not occur 90 windward.
The greater part of the destruction
wrought by the Soufriere in st. Vim
cent was on the windward or eastern
side, aud Mort Pelee is in many re-
spects twin sister to the st. Vincent
volcano.
Il gave the same advice without
hesitation at St. Vincent, although the
Soufriere there was much quieter than
IS Mont Pelee. / know well that caus-
ing people TO move from all these viii
lagos and habitations will produce
great Inconvenience, but the alternative
il a risk OF human life.
When the mountain is entirely cold
and the people are protected by a
properly equipped experiment station.
with devices 10 signal danger, they
may. with certain restrictions. return
10 the volcanic lands. No city should
ever egain, however, be built on the
northeast end Of the island.
Il do not think that Fort de France
is in any danger from the volcano.
Most of the towns in the West In
dies are equally in danger from tidal
waves. IL would take an explosion
from Mont Pelee of enormously greater
dimensions than anything that has
happened as yet to make wave which
would harm Fort de France.
No evidences exists of augmenting
violence In the eruI lions hitherto
which would lead to the superstition
that Kraktga explosion is coming
here In comparison Mont Pelee is
rather a small volcano. This is all
can say about danger"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
FRISCO SAID TO BE
AFTER GEORGIA CENTRAL

New York, Aug. 4-Reports that the st.
Louis & San Francisco road is negotiating
for control of the Georgia. Central system
are secuted by a leading representative
of the last named property.
This is the first l have heard OF any
such PLAN" said this director There is
nothing to justify it and all talk that the
Southern railway controls the Georgia
Central is utter nonsense. The Southern
has no direct or indirect interest in that
property, which Is owned by the bond
holders. who in turn are represented by
the voting trustees"
President Yoakum of the St Louis &
San Francisco road declined to affirm OF
deny the report. or discuss It in any way.
The St Louis g. San Francisco has, IL is
understood, secured control of the Chi
cagO & Eastern Illinois, and it is said to
be branching out in other directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
REPTILE EIGHTY FEET LONG.

Buffalo, Wyo., Aug. A party OF
fossil hunters from the Carnegie mu-
scum of Pittsburg, Pa, under W. II.
Utterbaek of that institution, has I'M
covered the remains OF huge dinosaur,
a species of extinct reptiles, twelve
miles west of Kaycee, in the Big Horn
mountains. The remains were found
protruding from the banks of the Red
fork of Powder river.
1t has evidently. judging from the
length of the vertebral column and
size of limb bones. been at least eighty
feet i'm length and fully twenty feet in
height.
Another mammoth skeleton has been
partly exposed on Powder river. and
when it is exhumed it is believed it
will be larger than the one just Sc
cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
LANES WILL FOUND.
Left Principal Portion of Estate to
His Own Family.

New York Aug. 4.-The viii or
Thomas r. Lane. the American repre-
sentative Of Vickers & Maxim. who
died in Washington, d. c.. nearly two
years ago. has been found in a safe
deposit vault In Washington. according
~. j.
His widow, who was a daughter of
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, died
recently. In addition to the will there
was a document dated Oct. Is. 1900.
transferring. for dove and affection
and other good and valuable considera-
TONS" all his right, title and interest in
]. 800 shares OF the stock of the Vickers
company TO his mother. brothers and
sisters. besides a sum OF money.
One-half of his estate. exclusive OF
this portion. was given to his wife.
For many years Mr.. Lane was active
In New Jersey politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
QUAY ON A ROUGH SEA.
Senator and Party Have an Exciting
Experience.

New York. Aug. 4.-United States
senator NJ. s. Quay has had an excit-
ing experience here. says a dispatch TO
the New York American from Atlantic
City.
He was out in a little fishing smack,
enjoying a days deep sea sport, when
he was caught in a fierce storm and
swept out to sea. The senator was fish
ing with his old friend. Captain Sooy.
They were about ten miles out when
the storm came. The sky suddenly be-
came 40 dark that il was impossible to
see a boats length. The sea rose TO a
dangerous height.
sails were close reefed and the party
prepared 10 ride the storm. The tide
carried them out to sea, and the rain
poured I'm torrents for over three hours.
At one time IL looked as IL the boat
would be swamDed. but it rode the
storm out in safety.
The fishermen were many miles from
Atlantic city when the storm passed
over. and were obliged to spend the
night at BriEantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05

the morning of Oct. :, and on that day
and the tn will make the official call
on the president and be at the disposal
of the president for any programme he
may suggest.
They will go to Philadelphia on the
9Th. remaining six days. making per-
sonal visit 90 William Potter.
On Oct. IS the prince and his party
viii start on the main tour of the
United States in a special train, going
10 Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Indianapolis. St. Louis, Chicago. st.
Paul, Yellowstone park, Butte. Salt
Lake City. Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, Cripple Greek
gold mines, Santa Fe, the Indian Pu-
eblos of New Mexico, the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado, Los Angeles. Pas
adena, San Diego, Coronado Beach,
Santa Barbara, Delmonte. San Jose
Lick observatory, San Francisco and
the Yosemite
1t is probable that the party will sail
from San Francisco for the Orient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
Ex-EMPREss VISITS KING.

Cowes. Isle of Wight. Aug. 4.-King
Edward today for the first time since
his illness walked up and down a
flight of stairs without assistance.
He also enjoyed a stroll upon the
upper promenade deck of the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, from which
a splendid view of the yacht races was
obtainable Ex-Empress Eugene, who
has arrived here on her yacht. the
Thistle. visited King Edward today.
Queen Alexandra, Princess Victoria
and Sir Frederick Treves took cruise
today on board the royal yacht Os-
borne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
DENIES APPLICATION.

Helena, Mont. Aug. 4.-The supreme
court today denied the appifcat ton Of
F. Augustus HeinZe for rehearins of
the order made last Monday restrain
ing him from operating the Minnie
Healy mine at Butte, pending the ap-
peal OF Miles Finlen and the Boston &
Montana from the decision of the lower
court. The latter fled a bond of
100000, required by the court, and as
soon as the bond is approved the in
junction becomes effective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
GERMAN PRESS RoAsTs TAYLOR

Berlin, Aug. 4-The utferance attrib-
uted to Rear Admiral Taylor of the
United States navy as TO proba bic
conflict between Germany and the
United States in 1907 was printed con-
sDicuously here.
The Tageblatt says it requires all the
wrong-headedness of a lingo. combined
With complete ignorance of European
affairs. TO imagine that Germany in
tends TO annex The Netherlands.
Any German admiral so indiscreet,
the Tageblatt continues. would be re-
Heved of his duties immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
CROWN GROUP SOLD.
Western .Millionaires and Eastern
Bankers Buy Claims.
Especial to The Herald

Boise, Ida, Aug. 4.-On the strength
of the report of E. NJ. Ray. a Denver
expert, H. H. Hunter of Leadville has
taken over the sixteen claims of the
Crown group, Thunder mountain, and
today started in s., 500eworth of supplies
for the men who will open up the prop
erty. Associated with Hunter are John
r. Campion. a millionaire and owner
OF the famous Little Johnnie mine at
Leadville; Dennis Sullivan, president Of
the Denver National bank, and Moore
&c Sly, New York bankers. Ray made
favorable report on the Dewey, mine
for Pittsburg owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
Commodore Montgomery Dead.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-Commodore Joseph
E. Montgomery. the confederate naval
today at the home of his son, DR.. James
Montgomery.
Commodore Montgomery was born in
CarrolIton. KY, in 1917. and when the
war broke out was engaged in river
traffic At the battle of Mobile bay he
played a conspicuous part. He also
was in the engagements at Fort Pillow
and New Orleans. and at Memphis he
lost his fleet He was an intimate
friend of jefferson Davis, He lost his
eyesight twelve years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
AARON HALLE ElEcTR0CUTED
Governor Refuses to Commute SEN
tence-Killed His Sweetheart.

Sing Sing, n. Y, Aug. Aaron Halle
was put to death in the electric chair
in the prison today for the murder of
Mary Mccarthy, whom he shot and
killed in a New York department store
May II, 1900. because she had refused
to marry him.
An appeal was made to Governor
Odell for a communication of sentence on
the ground that Halle was insane at
the time the crime was committed, but
the application was denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
STRIKE SETTLED BY
ARBITRATION BOARD.

Ironton, Pa, Aug. THE street rail-
way strike was amicab bly, settled at
o'clock this afternoon, after a confer
ence between Secretary Joseph Bishop
of the state board of arbitration. Cen
eral Attorney Vinson and Local Attor-
ney Johnson of the Camden company
and committee or five strikers. 9-j
An agreement was effected by the
recognition of the union and the rein
statement of discharged union men.
who are considered honest and efficient
servants. All the old employees on the
lronton division are on duty today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
POPULAcE CHEERS NUNS.
Police Forced to Make Breaches in
Walls of Nunnery.

Chambrey, France, Aug. 4.--Crowds
made demonstrations in two neighbor
ing townships today against commits
saries of police who were closing the
schools conducted by nuns.
The tocsin was .rung and the sisters
who refused to open their doors to the
commissaries were cheered by the peo-
pie
The police were eventually obliged to
make breaches in the walls Of the build
ing, whereupon the sisters, amid the
cheers OF their sympathizers, left by the
front doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
LAB0RERS ATTACK CREW.
Mexicans Try 10 XIII Trainmen for
Accidental Death of Boy.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 4.-In the
cards OF the Southern Pacific shops at
Los Angeles the life OF 14-year-Old Jose
Nirano was accidentally crushed out
BIZ the wheels Of q car. Acting on the
impulse OF the mcmeut. 10o Mexican
laberers made r rush on the train crew
whose engine had caused the accident,
and. with spades. snOvels and picks.
pursued them across the river flats and
ravines almost to the east side police
station. where the Tainmen fed for
protection
a switch engine was called out. and.
with q couple OF box ears. started for
the scene OF the accident with a squad
armed with shOtguns, pick handles and
other weapons
on reaching the yards the police
found the excitement had subsidized. and
there was no further demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
SAYS REPORTS ARE UNTRUE.

New York. Aug. 4.-William zeiger.
who supplied the funds for the Baldwin
Arctic expedition, said to the AssOci-
ated Press that the statement he had
received advices from Baldwin was un-
true. He had no dispatches from the
explorer since his reported arrival at
Honningsvaalg. and said he was even
inclined 10 be skepticsl of the report
that Baldwin had returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
Kramer and Keegan Winners.

Ottawa. Ont. Aug. 4.-This was the
third and last day Of the cycle races
of the National association at Varsity
oval Summary:
Half-mile circuit championship
Frank Kramer Won. Major Taylor sec
ond John T. Fisher third. Time
1.e7 So.
Circuit handicap. five miles. profess
sional-Patsy Keegan. Boston, 250
yards. won: NJ. Bodell. Long Island. $50
yards. second: F. BeauChamp. Austria
la 800 yards. third. Time-10: 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
M. DEUTsCHE INJURED.

Paris, Aug. IN. Deutsche. donor of
the prize of 100000 francs offered for
the invention of a dirigible balloon,
which was won by Santos Dumont, was
seriously hurt in an automobile acci-
dent in a suburb of Paris today Sew
eral of his ribs were broken and he
was otherwise injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
MALAD'S REGENERATION.
Town Expects Railroad and Hence
Grows Lively.
(Soecial TO The Herald.)

Malad, Ida. Aug. 4.-Malad. after many
years OF Rir Van Winkie-like sleep.
shows some signs of awakening. Several
modern cottages are in process of con-
structioR and the contract has just been
let by Dwight Peck for the building OF
a $3.50 hotel
The new life of the town seems to be
promoted BY q general opinion that when
the main lire Of the Southern Pacific is
abandoned west OF Corinne a branch line
VIII be extended up the Malad valley
People are already talking railroads and
sugar factories, and real estate has be-
gun TO change hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
HUGE DOCK TO BE BUILT In AMERICA
AND FL0ATED TO THE PHILIPPINES

and docks has already completed the
specifications under which the huge
structure will be built.
Whether il will be towed across the Pa
cific or across the Atlantic through the
SUez canal will depend upon the place of
its construction, but in any event the
towing of this gigantic steel structure
such a distance viii be formidable I'M
dertaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
TO PROTECT FRTNCH coMMERcF

New York. Aug 4-The officers of the
French line OF this city have just received
Semi-ofTicial information that the French
government. in view OF the organization
OF the transatlantic steamship conbina-
ton, had firmly decided, as made evident
by the views of the majority OF the
chamber OF deputies. TO use ali the means
in its power 10 protect French commerce
and the interests OF its merchant marine
against any Discrimination which may be
made against Il by the combination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-05
WANT FORCES WITHDRAWN.

London, Aug, 4-CabIing from Shang-
hal. the correspondent of the Times SAYS
that Liu Nun vi, vfceroy OF Nankin. mas
addressed a strong request 10 the consuls
OF the foreign ppWers TO withdraw the
foreign trOOpS from Shanghai, in the hope
that Great Britain, France and Japan,
who are willing 10 withdraw their forces,
prODoSitiOn.