davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1902-04-05

SPRinG RUSH
 ON TO ALASKA. Thousands Awaiting The Departure Q: First Boats--Noyes is Finally Dis posed ef--Secretary Long Resigns. Seattle, March Io.--T w C ent " steamships aud sailing vessels are announced for service i'll the Nome trade during the season. The vessels have an aggregate freight carrying capacity of 40, 900 tons. They will furnish accommodations on the first trips alone for over 5000 passen- gers. So many passengers have ai- ready been booked that shipping men are confident every available passage will be taken long before the steamers co mmenCe to sail. Eagle, March 12.--The senate {: has raised the question whether the president may remove Judge Moves for cause or whether impeachment proceedings are necessary. Until he is removed no new judge can be appointed. Judge Harlan is mak- ing fight for the appointment. Los Angeles, March 1o.--Arthur H Moves, who has been removed by President Roosevelt from his position as judge of the United State court for the district of Alas ka, Is at sanatarinm near Red- lands where he expects to remain until his health improves.
 Washington, March Io.-Secre- tary Loug today handed i'll his res ignation as secretary of the navy to the president to take effect on May I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

The Northwestern Shoe Co.'S big
sale n gaining favor every day.
They are going out OF the retail bus
mess TO engage In wholesale cx-
cluaiveiy. and are under binding con-
tract to diapnae Of their entire ~rsnii
stock OF Men. Women and Chill
tfrn'a shoes a. quickly IA possible
To do this they have cut tho prices
from one end OF the store 10 the
other. and are Offering bargains that
are unequulied anywhere
A shipment OF DR.. Reeds ceiebrnt-
ed enAhion aoia. rubber heel shoes
for men we're ordered before they
contracted 10 sell out. These goods
arrived this week and are put on
sale ~ tf.6e-=a price at which they
have newer nnid before. This means
more comfort for 500 than you will
ever be able 10 GET again.
All mems $3.50 shoes are going fast
At gt.0Q. and n few pairs patent
leather shoes fer men. sizes to ~.
are still 10 be had M ta00. A better
chance ~ not known 20 get a pair
OF dress shoes for this price.
All ladies' t1b0 TO 1900 vaives
which include patents. ffcl box talf
and French heel goods. are goinx At
sz.e1. Ladies'. Misses and ChiidFrn's
slippers at little more than one half
Price. The bargain tables should
not be forgutten--thrTe are rare
good bargains there for rs cents and
ttne. Northwestern Shoe Co. SO
second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
NOW TINE WOMAN DOCS IT

1t II more money for a
The man may earn two three four times much as woman
dwthc
his wife that they sannos properly bring up their family on the money
Of this sort One live de maybe one lives on either side and
hand who working
ns their children husbands half
disadvantages tre-
burden lie either
invalid he Involves sxiraor
carries the load
and remarkable st all literature Is rich In tribute to the sx
aorainary worth reared by such mothers
Inc ssna'uons q NE IN ush nome mus .. na. - !,
mother love that of sacrifice and the puer character and
struggle not mere existence and that duty not s theory but an
many
60 her ai sleep with that radiant smile which tells Of 0sAs,s Of
warm iaes '''-'s''
- e~,s,s n sSas.s en ersf,~ nur,rea \. rnsras
hearts minds and trained hands and to become masters among
She has no profession or trade she knows how 70 40 no work bat
take sewing washing sornbeus floors
Comparing woman's strength
harder iaboOas and firing than the which
hs as-Sa @ n, ssv' s ave. - ma, no man mus, he p
nitted to work as this woman Is forced to work
that his Knees trehle
But many woman knows s., ' Sc, a s ~ an 100 n ~
smiles kisses her habss and
again
she
and better schooling s at home In useful work
But howc G n he
Hoy can through Il
love-who Its sustaining
A rescu s-whoe can IA honth er
A ohers
begins,
From Inc
does
spirit visio ms H.
all
ossons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

TONIGHT
THREE GOOD BOXING MATCH.
IS WILL Dc SEEN AT THO
ARMoRY

Tonight al the Armory the staying
power MUSCLE. nerve ana Eeneralship
1T a number Of boxers Will be tried
out. Three separate matches have
been arranged one u a pfellmin-
AIRY aud the other two are so-round
affairs. Rufe Turner ana Perry
oueeuan. tho principals IN the main
event, have finished training and are
In perfect shape for the contest.
Qucenan says that nc IL IN better
condition than he was the last time
ne met Turner and Is confident that
he viii win.
Turner h also m good. condition.
Ills clcvcrnesa WAS clearly shown
the last time he fought Queenan
here lie ~ undoubtedly the clcv-
crest man IN his class that ever en-
tered the ring in Seattle. II he goes
down 10 defeat at the hands Of
Oueenan n will only be after hard
night. The greater part of the bet
ting Is with Turner the favorite
The other ee-round event Is also
attracting much attention. KID"
F'redericks. a well known local man,
Is matched against 0eorEc kearna. a
fighter from Montana. Both men
have been training hard and say
they are In iine condition.
Charles Etcderieks viii 50 for a
preliminary with a dark horse.
Manager Del Iampman 81 the olym-
pie Club announces that the men
win be In the rims before O'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar.
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
PLAY FOLK
IN SEATTLE
"A peor Rsla,iona

Sol Smith Kusssli's play. "A Poor
Relation" opened a four night en-
eAgemcnt at the Grand opera house
last night with Horace Lewis IN the
title role. Though Sol smith Rus
sells equal la the portrayal Of char
acters. such a. that 81 Noah Vale.
the struggling. starving. yet sunny
tempered old Inventor. the poor re-
iaslon. IN likely ~ ow found soon
Mr.. Lewis interprets In q careful.
conscientious manner that leaves lit
tie 70 be desired.
Many times the bearer u forcibly
Impressed with his resemblance IN
suallty 20 the great actor phsios-
opher.
.sssldes following his predecessor
closely Mr.. Lewis has a quaint vein
of humor OF hia own. which il fire.
qneutty tapped during the play
which deals with the darkest days
Just before the dawn % prosperity
for the proud Old pauper with brains
a. hia only stock Ia trade.
Taken a. a whole. Mr.. Lewis sup
porting company II quite capable.
George r. sprasne = spienfid az
Roderlck Faye. the rich msnufhc-
turer- Marie Harrioti. ne Faye'r
nchnol sfri daughter. II also clever,
poTtia AIbee. "a sscoilops." the tsns-
rnsnt terror. n good. and Little
Wrinkle and little Miss Bfhbins as
Rip and Patch. the heritage Of the
poor. ar. the life Of the play.
Camille
FIarencs Roberts. as Camille. de-
lighted. thrilled and brought tears
70 the eyes Of the large audience that
filled the Seattle theatsr Fast night.
The play was presented TO n stand
llng-room- hourr. The play itself
lacks the spirit ~ s.zaEn." hut the
character Of Camille has n great deal
more force than that OF zaxs- zaza
f. created BY the play that bears the
name Camille. the part. IL the play.
Florence Roberts In the part makes
the piece. There was little room for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

return of the man she loved and
who was compelled Go leave. proves
too much for her. She dies la his
arms with a smile ON her lips.
The work OF Miss Roberts In this
scene In beyond criticism. when the
curtain went down on the last act
there was hardly a dry eye In the
audience. There were a few, hos :
ever. who Insisted on laughing dur
Ing the aadder parts OF the piece. nps
paFcntly TO show how much they
knew. They accomplished that end.
Nor was the task a lnhoFtops one
Lnciua Henderson. a. Armand uu-
val. the lover of Camille. plays well
with Miss Roberts. Ills work i
good. but there are defects In his
speaking manner that II eliminated
would improve hin work greatly. The
other parts were we'll ehat.
''zaEa" will be put ON tomorrow
night. .sapho~ opens Sunday night.
Third Avenue
'sYon ronson'' will De enjoyed b.
every man. woman aud child who
witness the performance, and the
people ~ Seattle have not been slow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

supporting company. There are
but few parts IN tho play. That Of
Camille Ia everything.
IL ia "a decentralization Of one OF
Dumas romaness OF France. The
story u woman Of the world who
Tor the love Of a young man gives
him up az the solicitation OF his
father. The effort q takes To tear
him from her heart finally kills her,
The death scene In the lant act Of
the play In one OF the best pieces OF
work that has been seen on the stage
here this season.
Ii IL realistic In the extreme. The
broken down woman who but n few
months before WAS the life OF hcf
social circle. dies IN poverty. Her
friends have left her. Only q few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

neichert nros.. Pianos. 40 Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

IA naeertaiuiuE this fact. as the
Third Avenue theatef has been filled
&c every performance this week.
Something very strong ana new
win be given a. the Third Avenue
theater next week. the long herald
"a play "pennHyivnnia." II VIII re-
ceive It's initial presentation 1T the
matinee next EundnY. Tho piece IL
tho Joint work Of Daniel !. Hart,
whose Parrish PRIEST scored such
"a nit last season. and G, y, Callahan,
who has been writing popular plays
for the paht 2l years Tho rcruea are
laid Ia the nelrhbafhood ~ Wiikex-
barre. and deal with mining life Ia
that locality. Tho piny requires q
large cast and includes such sterling
players as Wiiiih Marble, jr,. Lew
Kelly, Fred Fairbanks. Dolly Kline
ana Rene Darcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07
Pc TRONELLI OUT or
THE INSANE ASYLUM
AGED ITALIANS RETURN CAUSES TREpioATloN AMONG Als
FEMALE RELATivEs--oLD MAN WANTS GOOD CLOTHES
OR THERE WILL BLOOD SHED

news OF Pctroncili'a discharge.
The old fellow IN known Ia the
Italian colony 40 "a Wife beaten. fls-
fore ha Was sent to the asylum he
WAS convicted 81 having brutaiiy
kicked his dauKhtef-ln law.
t'cironeilfa hatred OF his whole
family Ia 80 intense that be was in
the habit Of saying that his only ann
billion In life was TO see them all
dead.
one reason for his general hatred
OF them seems "a be that he thinks
he II not allowed sufficient money
to dress as well as he would like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

nernard Pclfoncill. the hot blood
Cd old Italian who was committed TO
the insane asylum last spring for
threatening to kan his entire family,
WAS released yesterday, His folk
were not glad to nee him, Particular
" his wife ana daughters. who we're
roughly handled when he was at
home, They remember his loudly
uttered threats TO cxterminat~ the
whole family as soon ah he could get
around to a..
something viii be doing pretty
soon," aaid Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Fabeu. when he heard the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

We have made a special effort on
overeoats this season, buying dou-
hle the amount of previous sea-
sons. and we are showing one OF
the choicest assortments in the
state. All the new. best selling
styles. in vicunas. meltons and
chevtots. az our usual lowest prize
es when quality IS considered.
from ,-............... .Slo TO Sf5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

Charles T.. Bray and J. Gordon
Temple. two well known Seattle
mon, are the composers OF two songs
that have been selected on their
merit alone by the Haverly Ministries
for use In their performances, Just
Another Shattered Dream" Will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-07

sung by Frank coombr, the eN.sent-
ne poatinnn, who If now the lyric
tnnor Of the organization. cut IL
out" Il coon song, ~ being put on
by VIII Eouere. one 81 the come.
dams. Mr. Bray wrote the music 81
both songs and Mr.. Temple the
words.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
A Hoosier Frost for Mr.. Shaw.

The expected multitudes do not seem
TO be turning out to greet the Hon. Les
lie NJ shaw on his swing around the
circle in the Middle West If current
newspaper reports are to be believed
less than one thousand people listened
to the Secretary of the Treasury speak
at county fair at Oakland City. Ind.
Thursday-and that, too. when the Sec
retary at his own expense employed .
quartet of negro singers to put the hos
pitable Hoosiers in proper musical trim
before he addressed them. The vera
cious chronicler of this interesting
event does not say whether the Secre-
tary Joined in the rag-time choruses.
nor it is stated whether or not he had
his quartet lead the crowd in grand
production of America. the patriotic
anthem with which he thrilled polit-
zeal meeting in Connecticut last week
when an audacious Democrat rose de-
family and asked him a question about
the tariff Mr. Shaws audiences are
larger in Illinois than they were in In
diana.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

fament than prove errat priced
singing pipe captivity STILL little
more care given before and
noer notice should be than that in the ox office few minutes
before the raising of the
AS to the coming attraction the interest ceners of course
though ability
the of
POSITIONS unknown quantity this country, exception,
perhaps Mntei conao for some time
This production with cast with
particularly respendent (uc the
New Orleans which, seemed lottery,
of blanks than prizes) consrmaion that if not
douty be wished preferable organization headed by
wordknown celebrities which by unheraded and de-
pars-as far the advertised principals
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Mr.. Quay Did 1t.

First the discovery was made that
there is tariff on anthracite coal.
This was a long time after the state
ment had been accepted generally at its
face value that anthracite was not pro-
tected. 1t followed naturally that per-
sistent inquiry should be made as TO
who was directly responsible for the i'm
position of the 81 cents tariff. Some
body started the report that Senator
Perkins OF California did it, bee iuse
English tramp steamers brought great
deal OF hard coal as ballast from Wales
to San Francisco. and this interfered
with the home market. Senator Per-
kins. although an uncompromising pro-
tectionist. promptly denied that he had
had anything TO do with it. This settled
il so far as the Californian was con-
cerned Then a lively search of the
Congressional Record was begun. 1t
soon revealed through the pages of that
document that when the Dingley bill
was being debated in the Senate Messrs.
Vest and Allison had a breezy colloquy
over the discovery by the former that
when the bill was in conference some
body had added a paragraph putting
tariff on anthracite. Mr.. Allison was un
able to tell who did ii, but he va
liantly defended it ON the ground that
there was anthracite in Canada. which
would be brought into competition with
the Pennsylvania product if the tariff
bars were not put up. And now comes
the statement that Senator Quay added
this little paragraph that for a month
has been causing so much talk and
speculation. The Pennsylvania states
mans denial has not yet been published.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
~UNCoNsIDERED TRIFLES. -

Brother said the solemn-faced
evangelist, as he paused before a hobo
awaiting a meal ticket. were you ever
converted"
II reckon so. mister said the hobo
with a meek eagerness, but it didn't
take"
"Why didn't the marriage take placc
between the count and that rich Ameri-
can?"
well. you see. he found out about
her past
But I shouldn't suppose"
wait a minute. 1t wasn't that
kind. Her fortune was thing of the
past
How did that new heating apparatus
of yours work.
.It did beautifully for about two
days, and by that time the agent had
chance to get out of town
Here you say in the beginning of the
story" said the city editor severely.
that the man committed suicide dur
ing the night. Haven't I told you
never to use the word during in that
Connection
Yes" admitted the reporter. but
look here. He started TO take Rough
on Rats, but the bottle had face powder
in it, and ii didn't hurt him, of course.
Then he hanged himself and the rope
broke Then he get out his revolver
and tried to shoot himself through the
heart. but he'd forgotten to put in the
cartridge, so of course, that didn't work.
Then ne jumped into the river. and
couple of hours later they found him
washed ashore and brought him to. And
when left the coroner's jury was try
ing to find out whether he was final
ly drowned, or poisoned. or died of n
cut throat. He sure did commit sui
eide, but it took him about ten hours. "
What in time is that you are making.
Mary?" inquired the mystified young
husband.
Pancakes, Gerald" replied the inno
cent young bride. with upturned. con-
fiding eyes. II got new kind Of pan
cake flour. and all you have to do is TO
mix it with water"
"Oh. yes; Potomac water, l see. At
first 1 thought it was mud pies"
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
OUR WEAKER BLUEJACKETS.

Admiral Hggnson's assertion speech on
e Man Behind the Gn the
inferior his fellow ago.
reveal a condition calling for remedial action.
unqueonaby Admiral Hggnson pointed out the
enlisted of the old who had 35
daily
muscle also that the enlisted of today required
perform Consequently if permitted exist
the sailor Of the must Of necessity lacking
suppleness of his predecessors
Would not be thing, however, if there sy
Of exercise in the demanding of enlisted employ
Of their bodily strength than
drills to which they subjected sufficient for physical
development Admiral Hggnson plainly
from earlier standard There should be little difficulty seem
ding which would take the place
duties Of old considering how ingenious the mnastc a
pliances Of the present day.
As to the necessity keeping sailors highest
point activity and bodily strength there be
fighting with whom the question the development
of endurance is of the most vital importance 1t would be WELL surely
Admiral Hggnsons recent speech had the effect of directing
attention that deterioration of the which he
finds occasion depore.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Cannon Wants to Be Made Angry.

From the depths of his "deestrict"
out in "Eeiinoi' the Hon. Joseph G..
Cannon has I;f:c1 Up his voice on the
subject OF the outcome OF the Congress
election. IF the Democrats could only
be induced to do something to make our
fellows mad we would sweep them off
the EARTH" declares Uncle Joe" in ex-
PLANTATION of the marked apathy that ex-
lists throughout the West. he says he
is not concerned about his own re-elec-
ton, even though his normal majority
was considerably reduced by tile re-
districting process. One of his best
counties-that CT Will-has been taken
away from MIN, and in its stead he has
three Democratic strongholds. But |
can lick this upstart Bell, whom the
Democrats are running against me. to
standstill,'' says Mr.. Cannon. reassur-
ingly. He still refuses to discuss the
Speakership contest. Lets all pitch in
and elect the next House before We be-
gin to scrap among ourselves over the
Speakership bone,' is the way Uncle
Joe disposes OF that Interesting subject.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
What Does Mr.. Fairbanks Mean?

Senator Fairbanks is being quoted by
the Western papers as saying some
strange and occult things about the
Presidents arbitration policy in the coal
strike matter. I'VE should all work to-
gether to uplift mankind to level that
tends toward a kindly spirit" was all
the Senator would say when the ques-
ticn was pumped squarely at him as to
what he thought of the Presidents ef-
forts to end the strike Meantime Mr..
Fairbanks continues TO hustle around
Indiana in a very lively manner. He is
making from one to three speeches a
day. but mis- crowds are small-no small
er. however, than anybody else's crowds.
and, in fact, larger than Senator Bev-
eridge's 1t is not yet definitely known
whom the Democrats are running against
Senator Fairbanks, but whoever it is
there is no sign yet-unless it be the
general listlessness and apathy of the
campaign in the State of the Holsters
that the Senator will be defeated.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

The wheel of Delaware politics about make another
will will uess the
still question The Democratic members OF the
Legislature talking body forcing the
delay the houses until their places be fed
But there doubt that if the Republican majority Dover wants
States will find them sui
fcny legal titles But that majority reach agreement That
problem country will disposed accept solabe until
it is solved
The that be made for meeting the cost of the
appointed differences Congress
materially The
will with the performance of its duties exactly this question
support satisfactorily settled With the
the will brought without delay and dis
of the The to be rendered by the strike
of bnefcent permit quibbng the mat
of the necessary appropriation.
Chairman Warner charge arrangements for the
and Of veterans attending the Grand Army OF the
Republic encampmen has ample for the and
his the fall meeting of the Business Mems Associa
by the committees under Mr.
widespread
praise AS Chairman Warner himself
Washington national reputation the great
United States The made by the National
Capital the Grand Army 1902 Of which the people
Of the city may we'll be proud.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
THE JUNGLE IN WASHINGTON.

Time grim reaper disposed impartial of his
scy cutting almost old thing his road he march
the but Congress wisely this graybeard
bring the weeds of Washington sapess to the dust.
Quite the contrary indeed for if national legislators delay
the performance Of their making adequate app
pion for weed cutting they will incur the risk of responsibility for
Transforming the residence portion of the National Capital jungle
Already this rank growth waist high countless lots and shou
Others oner Immediately adjoining stately
Washington causing latter look Shakespeare would
ke rich Eop ear And this IS especially rough
the jewel when has perhaps half million dollars
Our Congremen lbong under alarming delsion they
the of Washington enhanced nky
growth of weeds If Mowg the wofd drawn by Rudard
Kpng together with the hunting pack of his brothers
of the Jungle represented the of Wahngtonan resident
then might good thing cultivate the jungle effect
National Capital
But this the The population of Washington civilized
Guiding of the Congressman and there who
civilized wild life the
should be kept mind by national legislators Their plain
that if they their each appopriatng sufficient
money the cutting the they ought
Congress for day certain fixed date annually and them
selves volunteer a body for that
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
SIDE LIGHTS ON
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Here's a Straw.

Sixty-three members of Congress have
contributed to a symposium on the ques-
tion raised by the President as to the
powers of Congress to deal with the
trusts. Twenty-three Republicans and
fifteen Democrats favor a constitutional
amendment. Five Republicans and
thirty-two Democrats are opposed to
that suggestion. Thirteen Republicans
and forty-nine Democrats are in favor
OF the reduction or repeal outright OF
import duties on articles whose produc-
tion Is controlled by monopolies. Four
teen Republicans and two Democrats are
opposed to this method. Seventeen Re-
publicans and six Democrats favor a
commission TO revise the tariff in ac-
cOrdance with the suggestion in Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's Logansport speech.
Eleven Republicans and thirty-seven
Democrats are on the other side. Fin
ally. ten Republicans and twenty-one
Democrats favcr the pending reciproc-
ity treaty with France. Only six Re-
publicans and four Democrats express
opposition to this II these expressions
are to be accepted as criterions. it is
evident that there is trouble ahead for
the Republicans in Congress over the
Presidents trust and tariff policies.