davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1902-10-22

Mrs. Dodge, a lucky resident of Sit lxa. has been unable to dodge a large inheritance left her by her uncle.
 The Grand Jury inspected the Skag- way schools, at the same wages they were getting for stunning the slums.
 Four men, working 20 days, cleaned up 15o ounces of gold on No. 40 above on Mckee creek, in the Atlin district.
 The concentrates out of the old bark Colorado, wrecked IS months ago in Wrangel narrows, have been taken to Tacoma.
 The Skagway Alaskan ayers that Swineford, of the Ketchikan Journal, is still not too old to learn. That's good news.
 The Masons of White Horse have handsomely furnished quarters, expen- sive paraphernalia, and money in the treasury.
 The Cottage City, recently wrecked below Wrangel narrows, will need new keel and extensive repairs to her hull.
 The body of Gilbert Dufor, the fourth victim of that blood thirsty pair, Four nier and La Belle, has been found near Circle City.
 Skagtown has come tothe conclusion that white soldiers are worse than colored, and they wish they had the niggers back.
 A. A. Johnson, of the Columbia Fly draulic Co.,, of Atlin, was arrested at Bennett, presumably for debt. He was on his way out.
 Pierce, the bondee of the Monro mountain property, is working full shift and has large quantity of ore ready for shipment.
 Nick Burley, the prize fighter, who twice whipped Slavin at Dawson, is on his way to the States, looking for a scrap with most anybody.
 MT. Herbert Clifton Bradford and Miss Bessie Alaska Sorenson both of Ketchikan were married in that town on the evening of Oct. 0th.
 The Woman's Club, of Sitka, reveled all one afternoon recently in Greek pillars, intaglios, entabliture, freize, tombs, mythology, &c., &c.
 s24,8543o was turned over to the school boards in the incorporated towns of S. E. Alaska, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902.
 Mate McKenna has been promoted to the position of Captain on the We'll ington, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Capt. Salmond.
 The Nome tin claims do not seem to pan out as we'll as expected. Some stream tin has bee U found, but no very large amounts have been reported.
 The S. E. Alaska lighthouses are not working good and Master Mechanic Sherman of the U. s. lighthouse service has come north to do little fixing.
 The Wrangel Standard is authority for the statement that over 1900 tons oi freight has been landed at the wharf ir that city during the past six months.
 A. H. Hanna and A. P. Frisby, Koyu kuk miners, are now exhibiting s9oC nugget in Seattle. It is said to resemble in shape human hand. The big nit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

ing places went down the stairs. the
President went OFF into ,ne private part
Of the house to luncheon. humming
tune, and with his good nature entirely
unrufied apparently ignorant Of the
fact chat his rules for the reception OF
visitors had been so nagranJy violated
by the Senators and Representatives.
COrteIyou Is Wise.
One little trick Of White House callers
has become so common now as TO be hard
Iy worth mentioning. II is noticeable
that almost every person admitted into
Mr. Cortelyou's room, preparatory to
gaining The Presidential ear. sidles uD to
the able Secretary and whispers some
thing into his ear.
To the initiated this is very mysterious.
but 10 these who know , thing or two IL
is as plain as cay mat what they say
to Mr.. C0Ttelyou is something like this:
Vow. if aErcea bic. ] would like very
much to see the President in the Cabi-
net room Ny business is Of q somewhat
private nature. and 10 will be rather en-
barTassing to explain it 20 the President
before SO many people
THis means that they have all heard
declined TO go into he Cabinet room On
that memorable day few vcch5 ago.
They have heard about the inability Of
the President 20 whisper when transact
ing public business
But as "a rule. Mr.. COrtolveu simply
smiles and shakes his head sidewise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
PRINCE ADMITS DEBT.
Claim Against Young Korean VIII
BE settled.

Prince Euiwha, the second son OF the
King Of Korea. against whom suit was
fled in the District Court on Saturday by
Wolf Brothers. bankers and brokers, 70
recover 10000 claimed to be due on
proInissosy note. admits the indebtedness.
As soon as the claim is properly proven.
as has been heretofore stated. the matter
will be settled by Mr. Minhui Che. the
representative Of the princes father. the
King. in the United States
When the matter was first discussed
by Minister Minhui and his secretary,
Seungku Ye. on Saturday night, &c was
suggested that it was probable that the
debt was incurred by the prince as the
result OF a deal in stocks. The prince
in discussing that matter. however. did
not state the circumstances under which
the Indebtedness was created. further
than 70 say that it was for money Dor
rOWed.
The prince. il Is understood. viii not re-
turn to Roanoke College at Salem. Va,
but viii IN The future pursue his studies
az some educational institution in the
North.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
DENOUNCED WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Catholic Priest Declares IL VIII Not
Appeal TO Catholic Women.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 2O.-The Rev.
Thomas II. Malone. who Is Identified with
the papal diplomatic service. spoke yes
terday in denunciation Or woman suf-
frage.
He said.
In this State there IS an institution
known as woman suffrage. That Catholic
women Will. from time to time as circum-
stances arise. utilize the privilege which
has been given them is perhaps true.
But We know, those Of " who are i'm
bued with the spirit OF Cathollcity. that
this institution will never appeal to the
Catholic wife or mother because she is
convinced that woman's greatest sphere
is the home. surrounded by her husband
and children, and receiving their homage
and fidelity.
Politicians OF both parties are pri-
vately opposed 10 suffrage. and it IS TO be
deplOred that they are afraid 20 publicly
express their private con, lotion"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
HIS FIRST FRAUD ORDERS.
Postmaster General Payne Puts sew
eraI Companies on His List.

Postmaster General Payne Puts sew
eraI Companies on His List.
Mr. Payne. the new Postmaster General
signed his first fraud orders today. They
apply TO the following concerns.
The Equitable Redemption Company.
The Jefferson Guaranty and Surety
Company.
The Phoenix Investment Company.
The Globe Investment COMPANY. at Lex
ington. Ky
The Webster Estate. H. D. Van Norden.
trustee, I52 MILK Street. Boston
Il Is charged that in an Indirect way
IT. D. Van Norden represented himself
70 be the trustee Of an estate named the
Webster Estate and as such trustee had
a large sum Of money to loan. that he re-
quired prospective borrowers TO advance
him certain suns nominaIIy for attorneys
and other fees for examining the titles to
the properties offered as securities. and
that he never made a loan and had no
money 30 loan. but took his means Of Sc
curing romitlan,es from persons desir-
ing 20 borrow money.
IT is also alleged that there is no such
concern as the Webster Estate" but
that this name is fictitious and was adopt
ed simply 10 make people believe the
false representation that he had money to
loan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
TO sUPPLANT TELEGRAPH.
Illinois Central to Use TeIephoneH
over It's Systems.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Telephones Will
soon supplant the telegraph on the en-
tire Illinois Central Railroad system.
Contracts have been let for the equip
ment Of the railroads 5000 miles Of lines
with the new service.
The homogeneous plans % obandon
the telegraphic means Of communication
in favor Of the voice carrying -iroI All
train orders and messages Of -vsr sort
are 10 be transmitted by the long dis
tance apparatus instead Of telegraph kew.
The Illinois Central Railroad owns and
operates more than 5000 miles Of road
To equip this with the new system will
cost about 800 a mile, OF $500 900 for the
entire task
4 number Of American railway cOmpa-
MES have been experimenting with teIe-
phones in transmitting train orders ana
for other purposes, but all have hesitated
% substitute them for the relegraphic
system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Danish Commissioner arrested.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Among TIE pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
steamship Roraima from St. Cr0ix was
Hon Franz Won lessen, Danish commits
siCner TO St CrOix- Mr. lessen says he
is opposed 10 the sale Of Danish West
Indies and that the object Of his visit
there was 70 raise all the opposition pos
sible among the influential people Of the
Islands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Law Nay BE Repealed.

What effect the new law may have upon
the progress Of the city cannot now be
stated In fact il seems to have escaped
the notice Of most persons that the code
had made such 2 striking change in the
law. Moreover, IL seems doubtful wheth-
CT 10 VIII be allowed 10 remain. as one Of
the amendments proposed for the better
ment OF the code IS the repeal Of the
clause allowing corporations TO have
licenses on 10 per cent paid-Up capital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New York Ha}lilgill-PaFiz
Until Further Notice Store VIII
Close at $50 P. NJ.
Clearance Sale
OF Our Remaining StOckOf
FURS.

Every piece has been marked
down from the original price.
Included are handsome Persian
Lamb and Near seal Jackets.
ScarfS Of mink, sable fox. Isabella
fox, Persian, mdrten, OpOSsUm,
gray fox, blue fox. etc.
MutfS to match are proportion
atelv reduced.
Considering the extreme fash
condolences OF furs, and the high
character of our present stock.
which was marked very low Origi-
nally, the opportunity now offered
Is especially worthy Of considera-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL WINS.
Court Decides Against League of Ed
ucntors of ChicnEo.

NILES. Mich. Jan. 20-Judge ". O
Coolidge Of the Berrien circuit court. will
hand down a decision unlavorabIe TO the
respondent in the case Cr the attorney
general OF this State against the Leayue
of Educators OF Chicago
In this case the attorney general seeks
to Dreven' the league from doing business
on the ground that they are doing a lot
terry business in violation OF The Law OF
this State.
Tn" case is an Important or. as there
ARC vast nuu.eor of members in Miahi-
.s-. .-. SIN Ear companies b4ye recently
The fudge sustains the attorney general
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
The Judge sustains the attorney gene


NORFOLK. Jan. 20.--The Merchants and
Miners Line steamer Howard. which went
ashore ar SeweL's Point while bound from
Boston for Norfolk was hauled on unhurt
and has sailed Tor Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Reception From Actor with Temper
THE zELDENRUsT RECITAL.
Famous Dutch Pianist TO BE Heard
Mt the Columbia Tomorrow.

nj the SoiuIn bin Tomorrow.
The interest displayed in the coming Of
Zeldenrust. the great Dutch pianist, who
appears in recital at Columbia Theatre
tomorrow afternoon, promises TO make
this engagement one seldom accorded
pianist az his first recital His New York
recital Was the piano sensation Of the
season.
EXtravagaut as have been the criticisms
Iavished on Zeldenrust. his performance
ju5tihes much that has been said in his
praise He IS an artist Of individuality
and force. Technically. he is a virtuoso
Of the first water. His lingering is flaw
less He is the pOssessor OF q distinctly
disaeTnible temperament. In a "PcIacca
Brilliante," by Weber, and In Lists
fourteenth rhapsody, Mr.. ZeIdeurusts
ability is revealed. Finck saying Of his
playing. None OF an living planists could
have eCualed 70 save Paderewski." Her
aided by such endorsements. there is no
doubt that musiC-lOving Washington VIII
keep up its high standard Of appreciation
and attend in gOCdly numbers. The pro-
gramme for tOmoTrOw5 recital is as fol-
lows
Sonata. Op. 81. No. -...----.- Beethoven
Theme and Variations, OPP I42, No. 3..--Sg hubert
Fautaisie and Fuguc, G. minor ---.--. Bleh-ll>zt
Balladc A fat --.-.-..-...C Chopin
Etude, OF. p, No, &C. sharp minor ..--- Chopin
Etude, Op. Is. No Z-----.-------.--.-----Ch Chopin
P0lacca Brliiautc Weber
Isolde's Liebestod Tristan ind Isolde ..--
Waguer-Li,zt
son the Wings Of Song ........... Mcndcl.sohn
Hungarian Rhspaodie. No. I4..-.-.--------..Li-zt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Clearance Sale of
Winter
OutergarmentS
(WOmen's and GirIs'.)

We offer Women's Heavy Win
ter OutergarnentS at reduced
prices, thus afTOrding an opPOFtu-
nifty for selection from a stock Of
strictly high-class garments at a
decided saving and at a time when
such goods are most needed.
Long CIoaks Of heavy Venetian 10th.
the newest shape in a fitted blk with tbs
desirable empire yoke; full. graceful
sleeves. with deep folded cuffs; velvet col
lar; silk lined TO waist; sizes %. 81. and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
$3.50 each.
Were $500.

Very fine Venetian Cloth EngIish-made
RagIaus. with full empire back. gathered
at waist in graceful folds with buUtOned
strap Of same cloth; Loose, full sleeves
with folded cuffs: velvet collar, fine
stitching used effectively as trimming
dark grey and tan; sizes % 20 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Stuttgart Theatre Destroyed.

BERLIN. Jan 20.-The Theatre Royal
at Stuttgart was destroyed by fire al mid
night last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
PRESIDENT A
BUSY CITIZEN.
Suggested That H9 Be Given
an Assistant.
SATURDAY ALWAYS "FIELDDAY."

Rush Of People Continues to Break
All White House Rccorts-Roose-
welt No Novice at the Business of
Shaking HnHds--SenntoF Hanna
Calls early and Remains Late.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MAN PASSES AWAY.
THE DEATH OF GEORGE 7. BUDD.
Engaged in the Confectionery Trade
in Washington for Thirty
NenFs-HiEh Up in
Masonic Circles.

Mr. George Thomas Budd. for many
years well-known con5ectioner OF this
city. died last night at his residence.
400 Binney Street. after a protracted
illness Of typhoid fever.
Nj. Budd was born in Baltimore. Nd.
on on July II, 1852 and spent his youth
in that city.
In Business Thirty Years
About thirty years ago he came 10 this
city. establishing himself in the concec-
tionery business in partnership with Mr..
Hinke. He opened his business at SO
Ninth Street. where he remained aver
since.
His partner died about eleven years
ago. and Mr.. Budd continued the business
himself. being aided by his nephew. Four
years ago NJ Charles C. Muedon entered
into partnership with him. although the
business was continued under Mr. Budd's
name shortly after Thanksgiving he
was stricken with typhoid fever.
Prominent In Masonic Circles.
Three daughters-Carrie, Maude. and
HeIen-and four sons George, arthur.
Ernest. and Craham-survlve him, his
vile having died ten years ago. Mr.
Budd was a prominent Mason. having
reached the thirty-second degree
The funeral viii De private and VIII be
held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
his residence. DR.. Nsylor, presiding elder
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. VIII
ofhciate. The interment viii be made at
Glenwood Cemetery, prominent Masons
zerying as paIlbearers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Si5C0 each.
Were $500.

Tailor made Raglans OF rich kersey
cloth in tan and castor; fitted back. with
empire yoke; tUrn-back cuffs. velvet col
lar; lined TO waist, side pockets. trimmed
with rows Of stitching; sizes >, a. s.,
and S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
$3.50 each.
Were SD 80.

a special rack Of little girls three
quarter Winter ClOazs. comprising the
leading shades and cuts. and including
many half-frtin- backs and empire
shapes All arc siIk-lned tbr0rghout and
rows of stitching more or less literally
used as trimmings. fashionable shades
Of tan. brown. mETC--- ana castor, sizes
s 10 a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Lansburgh &Bro
Dress
Goods
Sacrificed.

2Or cents yard for Atwood whiDcord
~ and cheyiot Mixtures. This price
b - holds good for tomorrow only
acc. values.
or cents yard for Atwood Henrietta
III Challies and AIbatross; all colors;
~ United quantity; sec values.
aOC cents yard for 50-inch Imported
HfI Navy Blue Imperial Serge; soc
- value.
HGF cents yard for soft. Au-wooi
hN, Crepe de Chine. some good colors
W In this lot These are $50. values.
7HC cents yard for 50-inch extra fine
M Cheyiot AH-Wool; all colors.
~ splendid for early spring tailor
suits; 81 values
ORC cents yard for extra quality Whip
HHN cord; c0lOrs are gray. brown.
w hello, mode. tan, reseda. red.
navy, &c. These are $II9 values.
Black Atwood Pebble Cloth. a
desirable fabric for skirts or 1OP
dress. medium weisht - pretty, lHI
neat design special. IS in.........GO
Black Atwood 8IystreH. the
latest novelty; Grapes nicely over RnH
eolors or black; special, fs in-, blu
Black Mohair sieuian. bright.
high luster; this is an extra 9HN
value; special. One Day Only. ut
Shc. value. "a in, yard....-..-..-.. -
Lansburgh &Bro
42O TO 40 Seventh Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
S24.00 each.
Were $500.

TaiIor-made Walking Suits I'm the neat
pin stripe cheviot, Norfolk jackets, plain
gored fare skirts. with the usual stitch
ing On bottom; sizes S4 So. and 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
SI5.00 each.
Were $500.

Misses Fine Tan and Black Kersey
Coats. heavy weight haf-ftted back:
large revers and storm collar, double
breasted, silb-IiEed throughout. sizes Il,
md
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

If ex-senator William f. Chandler. OF
New Hampshire, now president of tine
Spanish Claims Commission. who recently
wrote a newspaper article on the neCes-
sity OF having an Assistant President Of
the United States. could have been at the
" hite House Saturday morning he would
save been convinced that his article was
both timely and sensible He would have
been convinced. however, that Senator
LODGES bin for new White House was
not introduced a day too soon. Nothing
like Saturdays rush has been seen since
Theodore Roosevelt became President. and
that is saying a good deal Il was YER
itably Held day" and fine opportunity
was presented for studying one feature
Of our American institutions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
III second Round-Tn.

About 1 O'Clock the President. who IN
the meantime had disposed Of large
number Of the visitors and a great deal
Of public business, came out and shook
hands all around again.
II was just about the lunch hour when
he saw the last man who had been ad-
mitted.
As the great crowd Of disappointed ones
in the outside corridors and7pfher walt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
GAS STOVES

tFor Cooking and HeatingD
Gas APPLIANCE EXCHANGE,
li2i N-W York Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
1915 each.

Were $3.50 and SI5.5O.
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20
Persian Lamb Jackets.
$6S.OO. Were $1,000.

Fine Near Seal Jackets. with
Persian reyers and collars,
$500. We're $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-20

Fine Near Seal Jackets, chin
chill2 FcverS and collars.
$4,000. Were S7400.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-23
THE LEADING DAILY OF THE
BLUEGRASS REGION IS
The Morning Herald
OF Lexington, Ky.

1t has the full Associated Press Des-
patches, Special. Correspondents cover
ing the Blue Grass, full Market Reports,
accurate and reliable news from all tie
oil fields, Base Ball and sporting news,
a S ,ciety and Woman's Page of great
interest, special articles on every ques-
ton o. general interest.
Its Editorial Page is recognized
as the best in the State.
1t now offers a MAP OF KENTUCKY, the
latest and best published, to every sub.
5criber who pays six months in advance.
It's now giving with its Sunday pa
per the beautiful series of STAGE FAVOR
TIES. issued by the Burr Mcintosh Stu
dio, every one of them worth dollar.
Now is the time to Subscribe. $500
for Six Months.
THE LEXINGTON PUBLISHING co,
Postothce Box S56, Lexington, KY.
W. g. P. Breckenridge, President.
Desha Breckenridge, Manager
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-23
when Endurance RebcIed.

An Irish friend insisted that q
Scotchman should stay at his house in
stead of hotel, and kept him there for
a month, playing the host in detail,
even to treating him to all Places of
amusement, paying all the cab fares
and the rest. When the visitor was
returning to Dublin the Irishman saw
him down to the steamer, and they
went together to have last cigar.
"Now, look here" said the man from
Dunedin, ''Tll haze nae mair O. this,
Here we've been keepin' me at your
hoose for a month, an payin' for a
the amusements, and cabs and so on
I tell YOU'LL stan nae mair oft! Wen
just haze a toss for this one!"-Scots-
man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-23
A HAREM-SCARUM TIME.
Experience of a Ger
man Duchess N. a Family Circle
of Tunisian Ladies.

Ladies contemplating visit to the
Barbary States would do well to in
form themselves by reading a recent
book, "Tunisia and the Modern Bar
barry Pirates" by Herbert Vivian, NJ,
A.. to which Mrs. Vivian has contrib
uted chapter describing those seclud-
ed parts of oriental dwellings which 40
masculine visitor is permitted to en-
ter, and the etiquette prevailing there.
In a harem, as in occidental centeTs
of femininity, the costume of a lady
visitor is a source of interest and curl
osity. When Mrs. Vivian paid calls tie
whole family would gather round az
pluck at her things, but on the whole
she came off very well, the Tunisian lA-
dies contenting themselves with poe.-
ing and patting her gently and discus
sing her raiment-cost, cut and cloror
with each other.
So exalted a parsonage as the duch-
ess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha was less
fortunate. The gentleman who ar
ranged for the duchess visit to the ha-
rem of an old Arabian friend said to
the man:
"The lady who is coming to see you
is the daughter of the emperor of all
the Russias, and has married the son
of the English queen"
The old man was too polite to show
incredibly; but when he saw a little
lady dressed in ordinary English
clothes, he was quite coGvinced that
he had been hoaXed.
ga great princess" ka said to him.
self, "could not possibly 30 about ex-
cept attended by largeS suite and at
tired in brocade or cloth of gold"
The ladies of his household were APP
parently of the same opinion, for the
duchess came out of the house terri
bly, disheveled; they had pulled her
hair about, taken the combs out to
look at them; tugged at her dress to
see how strong the material was, and
even attempted to undo it to see what
she wore beneath.
The duchess was immensely amused.
"But," she declared, "now that I have
seen one harem, 1 am quite satisfied,
and have no desire ever to visit an
other"