davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

Peace once more reigns among the stu
dents. faculty aud trustees 81 Whitworth
college Professor r y. 64ault. over whose
threatened refinement as president Of the
college sectarian war has been waged
since April 26 was by unanimous vote of
the trustees yesterday reelected as head
al the institution for the ensuing year,
thus healing breach which some of the
students contend might have resulted in
disfupting the college On the other hand
the trustees of the institution state that
newspaper accounts OF the reputted inter
nal dissensions IN the college during the
past two weeks were but the vapor from
tempest in teapot which had no Oc.
casion to boil. and would not have done
70 had the true motives Of the body not
been mse0nstrued
The trastees OF the college met in Sc
attic yesterday afternoon al o'clock The
out-oi-town members in attendance were
Messrs. loose, of Snohomirh; Dr.. Hayes
Of Olympia; kirkpatrick. Hutchi-on. Ston,
and Rafnhisel. Of Tacoma Trustees Hart.
man. Of Ballard Whitworth and Matthews,
81 Seattle met the Tacoma trustees at the
boat and ushered them TO the Rainier
Grand hotel. where dinner was served
nAlti WHICH ttit NlNSlteS repaired to LNe
parlors Of the First Presbyterian church
and went into secret session. The meeting
lasted for two hours. at the end of which
Il was announced that Professor Gault had
been reelected AS president, Professor Fox
to the chsir of mathematics. and Mrs. II
Stacey as instructor in sacred history 1t
was over the rumored enforced retirement
81 these teachers and particularly Professor
Gault that the row in the college was
precipiteted
That some Of the students believed until
the last moment that il was the intention
Of The hoard OF trustees to refuse to retain
these members Of the faculty was evidenced
BY the fact that six young women. among
them several whose participation in dance.
at private homes III Tacoma caused tn,
passage Of the resolution went over to Sc
attic to appear before the trustees They
did not deny that they were there for th,
purpose OF pleading the cause Of Professor
Gault who they have contended all alons
should not be held responsible for Their
private acts. The students however. wer,
not invited to appear before the board
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
AGED SLAVE GOES
TO join "MASSA"

PENDIETON. Or, May lO--Jacl
Shields, an aged darkey, who has been a
well known character in this portion of
the West tor many years left few days
ago for Miami. Fla, His story Is a unique
one and has much of pathos in it, lie
goes to spend his list days with DR. j. c.
Shields, urged by the almost forgotten ties
that welded together in the old days the
old time master and his slave. making the
one kind and the other faithful.
Years ago DR.. ~ c. Shields came to this
county and located at Pilot Rock. where
he practiced medicine until about two
years ago He came here from Georgia,
having lett that state shortly after the
close OF the civil war. and he brought with
him to this county the aged darley who
had cared for him when a boy on the old
plantation in the South The darkey had
been trusted slave of DR.. Shields father
until the emancipation proclamation. and
after that refused to leave the service of
his former owner. He was greatly attached
TO his youthful master. who had grown
up under his care. and when Dr. Shields
decided to come West he begged to be
allowed TO come with him and serve him
as in the olden days
ABOUT TWO years ago IN. shields sold his
practice aud left this state to travel for
time. Recently he located at Miami.
Fla. From that place he sent for his house.
hold effects, which We're stored i'm the
freight house here and they were shipped
about three months ago
Old Jack. left behind was lonely and
wrote 70 Dr Shields. asking to he allowed
TO come TO the South He wished to die
in the land Of his birth and of his early
servitude \ few days ago money was
sent him for his transportation and ex-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
THE PRINCE LIKES
BEAUTIFUL LADIES'"

ST. LOUIS. May lO.-One of the most
eagerly interested spectators at the open
ing Of the world fair was His Imperial
Highness Prince Pu-Lun. nephew of the
emperor OF China and heir apparent to
the throne.
In his gorgeous robes, his brilliant deco
rations. his gayly waving peacock feather,
attended by Commissioner Wong kai kah
and an equally gorgeous retinue, he was in
the front row of distinguished visitors He
was the center of interest
Pu-Lun is an innOceut-look chap of me-
dunn height slender, with an intellectual,
almost feminine face. He is diploma tic
willy. He knows how to say beautiful
Iaiec' with the most winning and the
qudintest smile imaginable.
The seats reserved for his royal highness
and party were on the extreme right The
board of lady managers had seats on the
left. Down the aisle marched his highness.
A gold laced army officer bowed and start
ed to escort him to the right
His highness glanced at the row of sill,
hats in the direction the officer point
ed. Then he glanced at the array of Paris
gowns on the other. side. He never hest
tated a moment
Leaving the astouished officer, he march.
ed straight to the section nearest the board
Of lady managers. Then he smiled blandly
bowed and said to Wong Ka Kah, Beau
tiful ladee."
Most of the women were introduced tc
him. They crowded around him and ex
amined his robes Of rarest silk and paraso
of tilmy lace. They inspected his decora
tions-many of them from European court,
and pronounced him Just too lovely. AnC
to each one he extended his hand in a
frankly democratic way and murmured, his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

cents. Battle abbey shows plastic repro
auctions of all the great battles. admission
- cents Naval exhibition includes models
of warships OF all kinds in real water, and
gives naval attack on fort, the sinking
of vessels, etc, very realistic and inter
estiug exhibition. Admission 25 cents. %
cents for reserved sets; total 80 cents,
Jim Key, the performing horse. costs
10 cents; the old Plantation or dalkcy viii
lage, l51cents; the Galveston flood. a DOW.
erful spectacle. % cents; IIale's Fire Fight
ers showing life saving at fire from Il
burning slyscraper, drill of the pompeir
ladder crew, etc, 25 cents. From New
York TO the North Pole. an illusion. 25
cents The Boer war will be fought over
again with General Cronie at the head
OF the Boer troops in the Boer village. Ad.
mission % OF, 50 cents.
The Indian congress contains representa-
tives of every known tribe of American
Indians, and all kinds of war dances are
shown. Admission 25 cents.
Morocco is a reproduction of the walled
city of Fez Various types of desert tribes
are shown. Admission 25 cents. Jerusalem
Is remarkable open-air reproduction of
the Holy City. 1t covers II acres con.
tains 300 houses. - streets and has 100
people in it. Admission 50 cents. The
Temple of Mirth is a crystal or mirror
maze. admission 10 cents Ancient Rome
includes theaters and other attractions:
combined charges 81, Deep sea diving. Is
cents. FaiIyland is a water chute illusion:
admission 10 cents. A Colorado gold mine
costs 10 cents to see There are other
smaller attractions scattered elsewhere
through the grounds, but these are on the
Pike proper
w r KENNY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
AL-KI RELEASED
BY THE HUMBOLDT

The steamer AK, which went aground
in Menzies bay, Vancouver island. MAY ),
was hauled off yesterday morning at 1920
o o'clock by the Lynn canal liner Humboldt,
Captain f. G. Baughman, and is now com.
plotting her voyage. The Humboldt ar
rived last night from the North with news
OF her successful effort to get the AK
afloat again. She was returning from Lynn
canal, and as she passed out of the south
ern entrance to Seymour naarrows, Captain
Baughman sighted the Al-Ki This was
Sunday evening. After consultation with
Captain Thompson of the stranded steamer
he decided to lay by the vessel until high
tide and make an effort to rescue her.
Strong lines were made fast to the Al-Ki.
and with the tide at its height the pow
erful Humboldt set to her task. She pulled
and wrestled with the AK, whose hull
had settled deep into the soft sand, for
nearly an hour. At last the AK began
to respond to the Humbodt's Juggling and
the steamer and her tow moved out into
deep water, Lusty cheers went up from
the crews of both ships when the success
full result was achieved The AK proved
uninjured She had not taken bit of
water, and set up as trim as she did the
day she was launched.
After reloading about 100 tons of oil and
lumber. which had been ightered upon a
huge barge constructed by her crew, the
AK proceeded to Lynn canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

penses. Happy in the anticipation OF once
more being beneath the Southern sun Of
his childhood and of hearing again the
voice OF his master the old man left here
few days ago. He is over so years old and
has grown very childish. His JOY as ne
waited for the train was pathetic to see
He is one of the last opponents of the
truth that not all masters were hated by
their slaves, and that some slaves loved
those who owned them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

merous varieties of tiny birds of gor-
geous color which used 10 fit about
among the royal palms and ban
van trees, have been destroyed.
The minor birds have increased rap
idly, and now their singing is heard
all along the boulevards and roads. in
choruses of hundreds. from the pom
ceana bowers and the leaves OF the
giant banyans-and woe betide any
smaller bird that intrudes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

ed, l5c ID; squads, scarce, 50 100000 doz.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Oats, $26.50@27 80 ton; barley $3.50 ton;
wheat s2S ton; chop, 500 5O@23.5O ton;
shorts, $22 ton; bran, $2l ton; oil meal,
5000 ton; E. w, timothy, new, $22@22 50
ton; L. w. compressed timothy, new, $27
tom new wheat hay, $l6@l7 ton; new al
Sl2j0@ 1880 ton; new Puget Sound hay,
$l56l l6 ton; middlings. So ton; corn $3.50
ton.
FISH, ETC.
Halibut. SC; salmon, lO@l01ac; ling cod,
4Ac; shrimp &c; clans, ST. 40 sack; crabs,
81 .00@l 80 doz.; rock cod &c; herring, Sc
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Butter. - Washington creamery, 22c;
ranch, l4@l6c; Eastern tub, 2l@22c; Cali
fornia butter, 20@2lc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued YESTERDAY
as follows: = Olson, foundation J street.
500; G. VI Gunderson, foundation. $50;
Colonel Linek, repairs. $40 Louis FAIR.
repairs, East Twenty-sixth and d streets.
$40; Mark O'Neil, repairs. 29l2 East d
street. $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
THE WINGLESS KIWIS
ARE INVADING HAWAII

insects The purpose in introducing
them into the islands was to make
war on the tropical bugs, which
wrought havoc among the flowers and
vegetables The minor birds did their
work all right. but did not cobfine
themselves to doing away with insects.
They attacked all the smaller birds
In the islands, and so effectual a war
did they wage that almost all the nu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 9-The board Of
lady managers Of the big fair is posing
as the most exclusive organization in the
United States II is made up of 81
women from different states. The lady
president is Mrs Daniel Manning Of New
York, aud Miss Helen NJ. Gould is mem
Der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

Honolulu, May 6.--To the interest
ing variety Of birds already fitting
about the beautiful towering trees of
these islands have been added some
very rare archaeological specimens
from New Zealand and Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

out their consent, Saturday, durin" the
opening exercises of the fair Mrs Man
ming is on the extreme right of the picture
the left OF the front line of women.
About the middle OF the second row is
Miss Helen Gould She is holding her
ian to her face Back of the board of lady
managers is the congressional delegation,
with the Palace OF Varied Industries for
a background
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10

ST. LOUIS May lO.-The German Sec
ton of the palace of fine arts was dedicated
this afternoon and a reception was held
by Commissioner General Lewald
The fair weather continues Work was
begun this morning on the building for
the aerial exhibit Twelve acres have been
allotted for the exhibit Fifty-ive entries
have been received for the airshp contest
thus far.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.

che wholesale men to the jobbers this
morning:
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meat.-Cow beef. 6A@6l5c; steer
beef, Ne; veal, 7@9c; hogs. Sc trim.
med pork 90l0e; mutton, SQSAc
Provisions.-IIams, l2la@l3c; breakfast
bason, l2l2@l3c; bellies, fresh, 9@lllac
VEGETABLES.
Yakima potatoes, $500; home grown
potatoes, $27@30; carrots, 9Oc sack
rutabagas, 75c sack; California cabbage.
$500; Mississippi tomatoes, $500 crate:
celery, 65@7jc doz.; radishes, Toe doz
lunches; lettuce. Sl75 box; Australian
onions, &c; green onions, lOc dozen
punches; lhubarb. 2@2l5c ID; radishes. Toe
doz.; dry Chill peppers, 25c 10; cucumbers
Sl.50@l.75 doz.; parsley 25ce doz.; Walla
Walla asparagus, Sl25@l. 30 box; string
beans, l0@l2c green peas, 5a6c.
GREEN FRUIT ETC.
Apples, cooking, 75c@sl box; Badwins,
S5e@Sl .25; Winesaps, 81 50@l rs; Ben Da-
Wis, $3.50; navel oranges, fancy. 81 356
200; choice, S2OO@225; standard. 81 .750
$500; seedlings, $3.50; bloods. $3.50; Medi-
terranean sweets. Sl75C82 90; lemons. 81. 80
$500 box; Persian dates. 5@6c 10: ban.
auas. 50 50(a35O bunch; seedless grapefruit.
$500 box; Strawberries, $3.50 crate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
NUTS.

English walnuts. No. l, l41Ac ID; Chilli
walnuts, he ID; Ganoble, be 10; almonds,
he ID; pecans, l2@l3c ID; Brazils, l2c ID;
flberts, l3c ID; peanuts, fresh roasted, Sc
ID; chestnuts, l2@l3c lb coeoanuts, 75@
q0c doz,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
POULTRY.

Chickens, hens, l2lz@l4e; springs, Doe
ID; dressed turkeys, 2Ota23c ID; ducks, live,
lie; dressed, l4c; geese, lO@lle lb; dress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-10
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted by
che wholesale men to the jobbers this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
The little Bronze Button.

Sometimes in passing along the
street | meet man who in the left
lapel of his coat wears little bronze
button. The coat is often old and
rusty; the face scanned and furrowed
by the toll and suffering of adverse
years; perhaps above 1t hangA an
empty sleeve, and below it stumps
wooden peg. But when | meet
man who wears that button, | doff
my hat and stand uncovered in his
presence-yeal to me the very dust
his weary feet have passed is holy
ground, for know that man, in the
dark hour OF the nations peril, barred
his breast to the hell of battle to keep
the flag of our country in the Union
sky.
Maybe at Donelson, he reached the
inner trench; at Shiloh, held the
broken line; at Chattanooga, climbed
the flame swept hill; or stormed the
clouds on Lookout Height. He was
not born or bred to soldier life. His
country's summons called him from
the bench. the forge, the loom, the
mine, the store the office, the school,
the college, the sanctuary. He did
not fight for greed of gold, to find al
venture or to win renown. He loved
the peace of quiet ways; and yet he
broke the clasp Of clinging arms.
turned from the witching glance of
tender eyes. left goodbye kisses on
tiny lips, to look death in the face on
desperate fields. And when the war
was over, he quietly took up the
broken threads of love and life as best
he could, better citizen for having
been so good a soldier.-John NJ.
Thurston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
NINE. JANAUscHEK IN WANT.
Famous Tragedienne viii End Her
Days in Actors Home.

Newport, April 14-MaIame Jan
auschek, the veteran tragedienne,
who for more than a generation de-
lighted appreciative audiences in
nearly every civilized country of the
world by her mastery presentations
of leading characters in classical
plays, has formally applied to the ac-
tors fund for the privilege of spend
ing the rest of her days in the Actors
Home, on Staten Island.
Madame Janauschek, who has the
distinction of being the greatest act
ress who ever won success in two lam
guages. She was as great trageli-
enne in the German, as she later was
in the English language. For many
years she was considered the bright
est dramatic star, and her income was
enormous. Unfortunate investments,
and the proverbial improvidence of
great actresses effectively prevented
the accumulation of competency
which would have kept her above
want during the years of old age.
Madame Janauschek is now over rs
years old, and her health is quite
feeble.
She is now living in the home of DR..
Kelly, of Saratoga, who has been
treating her during the last four
years. The great actress is practical.
ly penniless. Only recently she was
compelled to sell nearly all her re
naming jewelry and mementoes of
her brilliant stage career.
1t is quite certain that Madam
Janauschek will be received in tho
Actors Home, and will be relieved
from all further care during the rest
of her eventful life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14

other orders and organizations have
Libraries for people.
But they are not open to the whole
public Some are confined to their
owners, or students, or members Of
the lodges.
The more highly privileged part Of
society have access to these more
or less public libraries
A real city library would embrace
all these more or less private libra
ries, and a great many books besides.
Like water and light, after a time
books and magazines and newspa.
pers will be regarded as public utili-
ties that all the people should have
the largest possible access to.
But 1t will be some time before
we reach that stage of the game. In
the mean time let us encourage the
ladies in their efforts in the right df
rection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
Wanted the Checks.

A friend of mine down South" {"
said John Sharp williams, minority
leader in the house, "ndulged in the
luxury Of negro valet, or body ser
want as we call them.
This friend, in a riot OF extrava.
ganoe one doy, bought a pair of loud
checked trousers, His negro valet en-.
We'd them and wanted them. They
did not seem TO be coming his way
fast enough and he threw some
grease on them.
Charley said my friend, take
these trousers and clean them. There
Is grease spots on them.
Charley took the trousers, didn't
do a thing to them, and brought them
back in half day Deed, boss he
said, I can't get that grease out
Ibid YOU scrub them wells
"'Yas sab
"'Did you try a hot iron and a piece
OF brown paperY
"'Yas sah.'
"'Did YOU try ammonla?
80 No, sab, aln't done tried 'em
on me yet, but knows they'll Mt
me-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
HOW MARIoN JoLLIEp LANE.

The Journal was alone in not mis-.
representing the complexion of the
Marion county delegation to the poll.
ticians of Lane
1t told them the truth when 1t said
that majority of the Marion dele.
cation was for Hermann.
But jolly was as good as any
other substitute for the truth of the
matter
The cold, frozen truth Is that a
great many jollies were handed the
brethren from Lane as TO the support
in store for their candidate.
And the dlsillusionization did not
take place until late in the proceed
ings. II came at last with dull
thud.
Considering the vanishing charac.
ter of great deal of the Harris sup
port that gentleman made great
big stab In the direction OF success.
II he had started in a month ear.
Her he would have made great big
Impression on the Hermann forces
For late start. and discountlng
the Jolly support, he made a fine
race, But there was too much dis.
position TO jolly and trifle,
Hermann's supporters were de
termined lot of men who meant bust
ness, while the Harris talk was large
ly TO have something to say,
II is over Hermann had real sup,
port That Is the moral of it al,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
THE PAINS OF VICTORY.

Who that has gone through a po-
Nitical struggle as fierce as that for
ahe congressional nomination and not
felt the reaction that attends the vic.
toryg
Somehow after you have won out
i'm ;ac onventlon completely, there is a
zsb,adening effect as you contemplate
S5e defeated wiithing under the
shouts of the victorious party.
While the struggle is warmest,
when the blood is up. and the keen
scent of possible conquest is in the
nostrils of the contestants, there is
little sympathy for the opponent.
But the moment he is voted out OF
Business, the instant he is the fallen
Zoe, your feelings turn to the under
tone of success, the minor chord OF
prosperity
Thus are we constructed to not go
Ton in hilarious intonations and in.
iiations Of ourselves when we hap.
pen to get the best of a political sit
uation. We Immediately stretch out
the hand OF triumph to the obliterated
opponent and say you were good
fellow after all and deserve better
fate.
There is humanizing side to poll
tics that makes men better and cher.
ishes a desire to lift the fallen and
soothe the feelings of your late op.
ponent and want to do something to
set him on the road to success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14

will have a splendid effect upon all
the flocks of Eastern Oregon, and the
bountiful supply Of water now pour
ing down the hills on every side VIII
insure good pasturage well into the
summer. Yearlings this season VIII
be stronger and fatter and bring bet
ter prices than ever before. The in.
crease in the fiocks promises to be
very large,
Wool this year will be Of much finer
quality and cleaner than last year.
because the sheep will not have to run
in dust long before shearing time,
which this year will be about May 20,
in this county.
Two or three days ago Frank Ben.
nett sold his wool left from last years
crop for II cents in Philadelphia. This
is an indication that prices this year
will go higher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
A CITY LIBRARY.

The movement OF the Woman's
club to establish a public library Is
certainly eommendable one.
There are already semi-publio II.
brarles in the city. AS the communi,
~ developes and becomes more al
truistlo. they win become more pub.
Ne.
The Masons, the Odd Fellows, the
Universlay 81, Joseph's society and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
viii Give a Book Social

The Salem Woman's Club will give
a Book Social" at the home of Mrs
T. T, Geer tomorrow afternoon
Each guest is to bring a book or
money for the public library. There
viii be good musical program rem.
dered, and refreshments will he
served. Everybody is invited to
come and help out in this good oause
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
sure cure fnr pIl,.

Itching Piles produce mosn
cause itching, this form, Al \
Bling, Bleeding or ProtrudIn,
are cured by DR.. Bo-san.los
Remedy. Stops itching and N
Absorbs tumors. 5Ot a lar N
gists, or sent by mail. TreaSl
Write me about your case. (,
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14

tleship Pobieda has also been I,
and a large hole torn in her N,
The Japanese have also utr.I
and sunk the Russian tOrD.h
Vestrashni. Fifty of the cr., i,
saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-14
sHEEPMEN ARE HAPPY.
Indications for Higher Prices Thia
Year.

Baker City, Or, April 14,-Miles A,
Lee, the sheepman and heavy wool,
shipper of Baker county, states that
the late spring, which is 80 days late,