davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-25

tiptoed about ana the tension grew al.
most unbearable. Then the word was
passed around "all had gone Well"
AT 2.iG p. m. yesterday the following
bulletin was posted at buckingham
Palace regarding the condition Of King
Edward. who was operated on for
perityphlitis:
"The operation has been successfully
performed. A large abscess has been
evacuated. The king has borne the
operation we'll and is in a satisfactory
condition"
Perityphlitis, which is an old name
for form of appendicitis. is the in,
fiammation of the tissues surrounding
the caecum or blind pouch situated
between the large and small intestines.
rhe king had fallen into a quiet sleep
after the operation, showing no signs
of sinking from the shock OF the opera
ton
The following bulletin was issued at
lilo o'clock last night:
"The kings condition is as good as
could be expected after so serious an
operation. His strength is maintained.
there is less pain. and his majesty has
taken a little nourishment. II will be
some days before it will be possible to
say that King Edward is out of danger.
"TREVES,
"LAKING,
BARLOW"
At / O'Clock this morning it was
learned that King Edward was as well
as could be expected, and that every
thing was progressing satisfactorily.
At 20 minutes past o'clock this
morning the oificer Of the guard at
buckingham Palace informed a repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press that
he understood that there was no new
development in the kings condition.
At that hour the palace was every
where closed, and there were no signs
Of life about the building except the
sentries outside and a small lot Of
messengers and reporters awaiting a
possible bulletin.
Queen Alexandra has borne the
strain of the past week with the BRAY
est spirit. She was always fearful of
what might happen. Her majesty took
her part in the festivities at Ascot and
elsewhere without revealing any sign
of her inward anxiety, and when she
was told that an operation was i'm
perative and that the coronation
would have to be postponed, she quiet.
ly answered: "Have ! not felt that this
would happen?" and asked: How
does the king bear it?" Upon receiv-
ing an assuring reply, Queen Alexan-
dra exerted herself to appear cheerful
and TO devise means to lessen the
kings grief and disappointment, al
though she was evidently greatly dis
tressed.
A brief notice has been published
in the Gazette. as a result of which
the entire state social and business
arrangements throughout the country
are paralyzed. The order is dated
from the earl marshal's Office, and
reads as follows:
Il have to announce that the sol
enmity Of the coronation of their ma
jesties. King Edward VII. and Queen
Alexandra, is postponed from the 26th
to a date hereafter to be determined. "
The best informed public opinion
places the date of the coronation in
about three months time, provided
King Edward progresses well in the
meantime.
Work On Stands Stopped.
Work on the stands erected on all
sides to enable people to view the
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
Will Pay Paternal Visit

diamond Council. No. 5, Jr. o. U. A.
will visit Winona Council, No. 8,
borrow evening in Eden Hall, and
S expected that a good attendance
. be present
Evening journal., 1902-06-25

'asoline, in five-gallon lots, 12 cents.
ans. 107 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25

THE HANOVER $3.50 SHOE
Hanover Oxfords fit comfortably.
No gaping at ankle or slipping in heel.
The Hanover, 704 Market street
Evening journal., 1902-06-25

CONTINUED on Third Page.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
you are going away

for a short time, have The
Evening journal follow
you. q cents n week.
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
PHYSICIANS HAVE LITTLE HOPES
OF THE RECOVERY OF THE KING
His rajesty Restless and Had No Sleep Early Part of
Night Cautious Bulletins Issued From Palace
Increase Rather Than AIIay Anxiety


211 p m-The following bulletin issued at p m:
The King passed comfortable morning and his conditl
Evening journal., 1902-06-25
In the House Of Lords.

Lord Salisbury in the house OF lords
said: "All we can do at present is to
hope and pray for the best and con-
sole ourselves with the knowledge that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-29
Regular Course

Bishop Potter preached a sermon.
Usual hour on Sunday,
To Gotham audience composed of the
regular members Of the congrega,
ton, together with divers and sundry
strangers attracted by the fame and
eloquence Of the distinguished d.
vine and the same old portrait. with
faring headlines appeared
Ia all the papers Monday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-29

same time fostering the clasps; and
then, as she wandered on, it occurred
to- her that she did not know her
road She had not walked either on
the hI%h-road or through the clover
fields before, and 80 she did not
know which way to turn. She had
not noticed the direction in whicn
she had come when she walked with
Angela
She smiled to herself at hcr
dilemma. There were two roads be
fore hcr--one with broad verge If
grass on either side, and the hedges
filed with pale pink roses; the other,
narrow, dusty and without shade.
Gladys naturally chose the pleasant
one little dreaming that the road with
tho nOwcry hedges and the shady
trees led to BrantOme Hall, and thai
the narrow road that was hot and
dusty led to Culdac. She fanCi"d
that she remembered certain Land.
markB--a lane that looked like "a
green bower, "a group Of Gins n brook
that ran by the hedge She felt
satisfied that she had seen them be
right road She walked on quickly
without any misglvings for half an
| hour; then she saw plainly enough
that she had lost her way, that she
! was in part quite unknown to her
II am lost" she said to herself, with
| InI .l,, 10,
coed feeling sure that she should
meet some one who would be able TO
show her the right road
She walked ON until she was close
to Brantomc HnII-indecd, had the
! foliage not been 30 thick she must
have scon the tail gray towers, She
| found her way into BrantOmC park
| by crossing what was called Brantomc
FRS, She had no idea whittier the
! road led. but seeing large gate
| open at the end of 1t, she kept on
| steadily That gate AZ rule was
closed and locked; on this day, by
some accident, it was left wide open;
so Gladys passed through and founu
herself in an extensive park
Il must be at CuIdalc.' she thought:
land yet the place is quite strange to
| me"
She believed that she had made her
! way round to some part Of CUIduIo
! park that was unknown to her,
IT was warm and close now. the
fresh breeze had died away, and tlr
d A eating Il, a. #
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-29

g
HER MARTYRDOM :
th< Oh Sunshine and Roes -



CAPTAIN Wynyard IL too shrcwd a
man Of the world to leave my
mother" replied Angela bitterly. lie
will never be Rind to her, and he VIII
never leave her Dearly as love hcr,
I cannot help hc,, Nothing viii re-
lease her but death. want you, Miss
Ranc." she added gently. ito keep my
secret You have done irrcparnbl~
harm TO me and mine; to keep my
secret will be to do me favor"
"a will keep it," said Gladys II
viii not mention that have seen
YOU" ,
THANK you," returned Angela, with
simple dignity. II am afraid" She
continued, that 1t is useless TO ASK
OF YOU another grace My mother
must be very unhappy If she knows
that you are here with my father. Is
It OF any use to asI, you to let him
GOT"
~ am not mistress OF his actions,
replied Miss Rane, briefly.
~ would ltnccl and pray to You to
spare my IlDuntii my Rtilll'p l'Nllb
mother" went on Angela; "but fear
II liz too late now. She knows the
character of her husband, and moth
ing can make her happy again. All,
Miss Rano, you have helped to break
u noble heart
Without another word Angela roec,
weeping as Miss Ranc had never seen
any one weep boforo--weeping ana
wringing her hands over the woe ana
the desolation the woman by her side
had caused In the once happy home
at Rood with n sobbedOut word OF
farewell The unhappy girl walked
slowly across the sunIit grass, aud
was soon lost TO view.
Miss Hano made no attempt to fol
low her, nor did she notice which
way she went She remained seated,
pOndcring what had just passed, for
some time; and then she perceived
that Angela had forgotten her light
silvcrgray wrapper the wind having
blown II to the foot of n tree behind
her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-29
CHAPTER. LII.

CHAPTER. LII.
Miss Rnncs thoughts were not
pleasant ones She had always be
liovcd that tho following out Of ones
own inclination was the prinCipM
charm of life, and she concerned hor-
self with nothing higher or nohlor
than the pursuit of pleasure Sh,
had loved Captain Wynyard whom Il
was no sin to love him, and, when 10
had married. she refused to imuO3o
any gcllrcstraint upon herself She
had followed the bent of her own in
cIinHtion, and in plain pathetic words
Angola had placed before her ETC
result Sho was not well pleased
VITA hcrsclt, aud, na she sat ON the
old troctrmk with tho golden sun
shine all around her, faint doubt
came to her As to whether she mad
done the best she could with her lirr'
Liko dim memories Of dream.
certain grand old truths camc bacr,
to her truths that she had learned
at her mothers knee. all traces or
which the worldly training of Lady
Kinloch had almost entirely ohli'-
Grated Was II possible that thor,
wcro n life and world beyond 81
world where a Just and righteous
Judgment should he awarded wharc
the wicked would he punished and tho
good rewarded An almost awful
recognition of II came over her. Life
could not last very long II was NJ.
most the first time since she had
reached womanhood that she nal
given thought to lite beyond the
grave hitherto she had sailed down
n pleasant stream or pleasure aud
gaycty; and now there came to hcr u
certain strange sensation that every,
thing earthly must sooner or late,
have an end But what would follow"
She tried to shake or diswal
thoughts, but a seriousness had sctt!oN
upon her tor which she could not
account
~ think she said to hcraelr "ir |
had my life to live over again. |
should act differently In many WAYS;
and ! am not quite sure that-I do not
wish had nover seem Vance vyn.
yard When fact Is placed before
ono i'm worry nram words II hos -,
different aspect
Thea GLADYS Ranr rpsn md ,s
she did ao her owes fpl, unon n.n
srycrcray wranror which the wilma
wa. b,owno nrtn,. ana r,rn,,,
away. Woman like en, WINS ottr,ot,l
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
WI Is RECALLED.

The able and efficient Chinese min
lister, Mr.. WI, who has so long repre-
sented the Chinese government at the
courts of the United States, is to re-
tire ana to be succeeded by Sir Liang
Chen Tung. 1t can be said without
fear Of successful contradiction that
Mr.. WI is the ablest representative
that the far East has ever sent to this
country. Early in life he was most
favOrably impressed with the Ameri-
can idea OF doing things, and he soon
became a student of the customs of
this country and adopted many of
them, perhaps even to his own detri-
ment, as it is generally believed that
he has been recalled on account of
his brOad-gaged ideas, which, to some
extent cOnflicted with the mummy-like
ones of his home government. Mr..
Wu was very popular in diplomatic
circles here and likewise very pOpu-
lar throughout the country in a So
cial way. 1t was but a few days ago
that he was banqueted in Atlanta,
Georgia, such as no other dark-skin-
ned man ever was before in that city.
His successor is, however, quite popu-
lar already, as he has been attached to
the consular service in this country
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
Third Avenue Theater.

The management of the Third Ave
nue. Theater are up to date. They
have dramatized a version of the ex-
plOits of Tracy and Merrill, the Ore
g0n outlaws, and will present it in dra-
matte form at the Third Avenue thea
ter next Sunday night. The dramati-
ZatlOn follows very closely the news
paper accounts Of the dOings of these
two of the most noted criminals of the
century. New scenery has been paint
ed for the production, and company
embracing nearly 100 people will be
used in the production. Mr.. Frank
Readuck, who is one Of the principal
authors Of the play, will enact the
part Of Tracy. Mr. Clark, an actor
new to Seattle, will play Merrill, and
r. E. French has been specially en-
gagged for the part of Sheriff King.
All of the principal characters of re-
cent events will be seen in the dra-
matte performance.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

Speaking about congressional nomi-
nations reminds the Pie-maker that
Hon. Will E. Humphrey has selected
five Well-knOwn politicians as mem
bers of his steering committee who
will endeavor to bring about his nomi-
nation in the next state convention.
The personnel of his committee is as
follows: Hon. j. H. Powell, ex-mem-
Der OF the state legislature; Hon. John
P. Hartman, JT., one of Seattle's lead
ing and most influential attorneys:
Hon. S. H. Piles, political leader and
boss; Ellis DeBruIer, right hand man
and trusted lieutenant Of Mr.. Humph-
rey; DR.. Neagle, the well-known politi-
cal wire puller. Perhaps no stronger
steering committee could have been
selected from among the present Re
publican delegates than the ones
named above, and if there is any
probably show of Mr.. Humphrey be-
ing nominated there is no doubt but
that these gentlemen will bring that
about. The Pie-maker is of the opin-
ion that his case is in the hands of
good jury and he will get justice, fair
dealing and, in all human probilities,
nomination.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
Tracy Told the Truth.

If there is one thing that can be
said in Tracy's favor since he has come
SO prominently before the public it is
that he has never lied. He has
told his entertainers on all occasions
that he was Tracy. He has given
them facts and figures about himself
and his meanderings that have always
been verified by the officers who have
been chasing him. When he made his
first appearance near Seattle he told
those with whom he talked that he
had killed Merrill, his co-partner in
crime. This statement was doubted
by many, but subsequent developments
have substantiated Tracy's statements,
as the dead body of Merrill has been
found in Chehalis county in a badly
decompOsed state This shows that
Tracy is a prince as to truth and ver-
acity, and this one thing can be said
to his credit There are other credit
marks that are due Tracy, and no
man can deny them. He has proven
himself to be an able and sagacious
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
Williams in Danger.

Williams IN DdnqeF.
So exciting has the man-hunt been
carried on by the sheriff and his posses
and so exciting have been the various
bulletins that have been sent in from
the seat of war that Deputy ]. A
Williams has been lost sight of by the
general public The first reports de-
clared him not seriously wounded and
that he would soon be up and ready
for duty, but subsequent developments
show that he is far from being a well
man and complications may yet set in
that will cause him to lose his life.
Up to the present time he has been
too weak for the physicians to make
any attempt to take the bullets from
his body and unless more rapid i'm
provement sets in it will still be long
time before an operation can be per-
formed on him and perhaps never.
Williams was a brave officer and if he
had been properly supported at the
time that he was shot it is more than
likely that Harry Tracy would have
ended up his wild career at that time.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

LORD SALISBURY RETlREs.

The retirement of Lord Salisbury
from the premiership of England is the
ending of a long as we'll as useful
career of one of England's most noted
public spirits. While Lord Salisbury
may not have charmed the world to
the extent of many of England's form
er premiers, among whom might be
named the grand old man, William E.
Gladstone, nevertheless he has proved
safe and trustworthy official in whom
the head Of the English government
could always place the most implicit
confidence and feel absolutely certain
that it would be successfully carried
out. 1t is only hoped that Hon. A. ].
BalfOur will prove as personally valu-
able to the government as has Lord
Salisbury In the House of Commons
Mr.. Balfour has been a conspicuous
figure and an able leader, and he will.
no doubt, be equally conspicuous at
the head of the government.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

The political situation in this state
is, to say the least, most awkward
one, and such one as has never be-
fore existed in this state, especially
since the Wilson-Ankeny factions have
been prominent in the affairs of the
Republican party. AS has been said,
there are. three senatorial candidates
who have openly announced their can
didacies. This divides the state into
three great political factions, with the
railroad push, which might be termed
a fourth, watching me situation with
the intention of allying itself with that
faction which will conCede to it the
best terms. While Mr.. Wilson and
MIR. Ankeny are bitter political enc
mics and under ordinary circum-
stances would do nothing to advance
eaech others cause, nevertheless their
political interests are somewhat identi-
cal in this fight and in order to head off
the McBride-Preston combination,
which promises to sweep the entire
state, they must to some extent join
issues. OF course the railroad faction
will throw it's influence with the Will
SOn-Ankeny combination and intends
to extract therefrom the very best
terms it can under the circumstances,
but Of course the circumstances which
viii draw Wilson and Ankeny together
in the coming state convention will be
but ephemeral. That is to say, as soon
as that combination can prevent the
Mcbride Preston forces from control
ling the state convention they will
again be at outs and their forces will
fight each other as of yore. There
will be no advantage whatever attain
ed in the nominations that the next
state convention will make, unless in
the meantime the supreme court de-
clares that this state is to elect a gov
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
POLITICAL POT PIE


So many conflicting reports were
sent out from Colfax concerning the
recent county convention there that
the Pie-maker was lead to believe that
the convention had absolutely failed
to indOrse Governor McBride's rail-
road commission bill. And, laboring
under the misapprehension, he was
prompted to comment on that fact in
such way as 10 lead many to believe
that the McBride-Preston forces had
been routed hip and thigh in their own
bailiwick. This statement was mis-
leading, in fact an error, for the Whit
man county Republican convention
not only indOrsed Governor McBride's
ideas SO far as the railroad commits
sion is concerned, but it passed a sub
sequent resolution instructing it's
nominees for the legislature, in case
they were elected, to vote for no man
for the United States senate who did
not support railroad commission bill,
which was in effect the indorsing of
Harod Preston of King county for
United States senator In order that
the readers of The Republican may
not be deceived as to it's intention of
being fair in making statements for
the public's benefit, the plank in the
Whitman county convention referring
to the railroads is here reproduced in
full:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
Tracy Turned Loose.

Tracy Turned Loose.
Despite the fact that hundreds of
fortune hunters have been dogging on
the footsteps of Harry Tracy, the es-
capped Oregon convict, nevertheless he
has completely dropped out of sight
and Sheriff Cudihee has called in his
deputies, evidently regarding the chase
a hopeless as we'll as fruitless one 1t
is rather remarkable that Tracy should
have so suddenly dropped out of sight
when the deputies and all concerned
in the hunt have been sending bull
letins to the daily papers every fif-
teen minutes to the effect that Tracy
had been sighted and would be cap
tured within a few hours more" It
is rather strange that Tracy should
have been sighted and entertained so
frequently and yet no one has dared
to arrest the man. His escapades in
and about Seattle read more like a
dime novel story than facts, and yet
they must be facts, as honest citizens
have told them as such. If it was
newspaper notoriety that Harry Tracy
was looking for he has certainly got
all that was coming to him and he
ought to be willing to retire from the
scenes in and about Seattle without
further disturbing the usual quiet at
tending the business world this sea-
son.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
Ten Thousand Dollars.

Il am told" said a prominent Seat
tie business man one day this week,
that the hunt for Tracy has already
cost King county $4,000, to say moth
ing of the dead and dying that it has
likewise cost this county and all be-
cause there was an Oversupply of de-
sire to rush in where angels fear to
tread King county had no excuse
whatever for sending out an army Of
men for the purpose of intercepting
Tracy for any crimes he may have
committed in Oregon, only from hui
name standpoint, for his criminal acts
was no funeral of the officials of King
county | admit that it was the duty Of
the sheriff to have sent out one or two
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

ernOr and three supreme judges, and
in that case the fur will fly, as it is a
fOregone conclusion that w. L. Jones
and Francis w. Cushman will both
be renominated for congress, and it is
also very apparent at this writing that
Hon. w E. Humphrey from King
county will be nominated as one of
three congressman for this state, and
ii there is any fight at al it will be
over the nomination for supreme
Judge. The McBride-P Preston forces
will doubtless endeavor to force the
nomination OF Judge Hadley, as his
nomination will solidify the Northwest
for them. Though having nothing
against Judge Hadley, the Wilson-An-
keny push will doubtless through their
influence to some other candidate,
perhaps to Hon. John E. Humphries
OF King county, in order to show Nc
Bride he is not it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18
SEATTLE SPIRIT


general by outwitting two hundred or
more men, and they for the most part
always having him almost completely
surrounded. He has shown to them
that one man with cool, calculating
judgment is worth a thousand men
who run at random and with no more
bravery in them than a ten-year-old
boy, for it can be truthfully said that
many of the men who were out doing
guard duty would have thrown down
their guns and run for their lives had
Tracy suddenly appeared in front of
them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-07-18

If /, be true that there are persons
in the King county delegation who
want Frank BrOwnell of Snohomish
county for congress because he
(BrOwnelD has property interests in
king county, it seems that such dele
gates ought to tumble all over them
selves in order to give their support
to John L. Wilson, who has twenty
times the property interests in King
county as has Brownell. Say, fellows,
we suggest that you be a bit more
consistent in your political cat-hops.