davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15
900 NEW RETORTS
Which Means Employment For Fifty
More lien at the w. & j.
Lanyon Smelter.

A force of men and teams went to
work Wednesday at the w. " }. Lam
yon smelter to eXcavate for new
block of 600 retorts. The masonry IL
being built at the same time and in
three months or at most, four, fifty
more men will go to work at the
plant.
The w. d J. Lanyon smelter is the
second one which located in lola and
its growth and prosperity is matter
of congratulation to every citizen of
the town. 1t is located on the Santa
Fe railway just north of the city and
lie connected by a long switch with
the Missouri Pacific road. The works
have been in operation only about
one year and the present increase In
the capacity of their plant and the
increase by one-half of their present
pay roll, is an evidence of prosperity
which needs no endorsement to be
accepted
In the construction of their plant
the Messrs. Lanyon apparently had
Gil eye to two things, convenience In
handling the materials and product
and an arrangement OF the works
most easily adapted to extensions.
A neat office, light and airy, stands
at the entrance to the works. Near
one of the switches adjoining this is
the engine room where two huge
engines furnish power to drive ma
chinery In the whole plant. From
cars on this same switch the jack
ore is dumped and run through
crushers, roasters, mixers and fur
naces. Everything is compact and
allows the greatest amount of work
TO be accomplished with the least
OF time and labor.
Personally William and Josiah Ian
yon, the owners of the works, are
very agreeable business men and are
universally liked by their men. They
are both elderly men and have spent
all their lives in the Zlnc smelling
business with the result that they
are familiar with every detail OF
the work. They give a good deal
OF their personal care to operating
the plant here, but leave the details
of the uperintendency TO Mr.. Dee
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15
DIAMOND.
MRS. 7. W. JONES. Reporter

Mrs Ida Reece has gone to Wash
ing, d c. to attend the Teachers
Association.
Mrs Lew. Robinson is entertain
ing sister from Kentucky.
Willie Carpenter came in last
week from western Kansas where
he has been harvesting.
Flax harvest has begun IN tits
neighborhood.
George Ruxtor went to Law
renee last week with Grandfather
Wilbur, whose delicate condition
prevented him making the trip
alone.
Rev Stranahan met full house
at Diamond Sunday afternoon and
gave us an interesting discourse on
the old familiar text, evil Com
munications Corrupt Good Mau-
ners," and demonstrated his argu-
ment by the use of chemicals.
If young people could only he
convinced that nothing marks the
true lady or gentleman more than
their conduct in church or other
public places, we think some of
the girls at Diamond last Sunday
would have been more considerable
of the feelings of the speaker aud
those around them. We refrain
this time from giving names, but
we are unwilling that strangers in
the house should call them Dia-
mondites through ignorance of their
personality.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15
Spain Is DefenseIess.

Special to the Register.
LONDON, July 14.-According to adj
vices received by mail today from
Cadiz, July ., the old Spanish broad
side armor-clad "Victoria," for some
time past used as a training ship
and which was lowed back to Cadiz
after starting to the PHILIPPINES with
Camara, is the only warship in the
harbor. Mines have been laid to pro-
tect Port Cadiz and the coast lights
have been extingulshed JAIL along the
Spanish coast. Vessels are excluded
from all the harhors of spain after
dark.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15
The News From Hawaii.

Special to the Register.
VICTORIA. b. c., July lathe
steamer Warimol just arrived from
Honolulu reports that Maj. Gen. Wes-
ley Merritt arrived at Honolulu OH
his way to Manila. The City of Para
arrived at Honolulu July 5. The
Morgan city aud Indiana were
scheduled that evening. Band mas
ter Watson, of the 18th Minnesota,
was suffering from typhoid fever and
was taken to the Red Cross hospital.
The Monterey and the collier Brutus
left Honolulu for Manila July 10. The
Monadnock with collier Nero arrived
at Honolulu July 3. Necessary re-
pairs to machinery would delay them
six days. The Nero was in fret class
shape. The Monanock made the
trip alone and had 100 tons Of coal
left. She averaged ten knots the
whole distance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15
THE COUNTY NEWS.
interesting Items From All Over
Allen County.
HUM ROLDT.
A. W CuNsrSGHAM. Reporter.

The Presbyterian church cele-
brated its 3Oth anniversary Tues
day night with banquet and
general reunion at Pratt's Hall
followed by meeting at the
church. About 400 guests were
present at the banquet. A number
of out of town people were present
including Col. Jas. Lewis, of Joliet
H., founder of the church, DR.. aud
Mrs. l. | Drake, Mrs J Andrews
and son Warren, of Davenport,
Iowa and Mr. A Bowman of Neo-
desha. AT the church addresses
were given by Col: Lewis, DR..
Drake, o Ii Stewart and VIM.
Cunningham, and -etters from Mrs.
A g Daniels, Rev Acomb and
Rev w b Chamberlain, the alb.
sent pastors, were read. OF the
six pastors who have been with the
church during the past 80 years
only one has died, Rev A &.
Daniels, who died at Nordhoff,
Cal. in 1893. The. G K Society
had very neat and interesting
souvenir history of the church on
sale during the evening.
Geo b Stoner of Dallas. Texas,
came up for two weeks visit
with his parents.
A new floor has been placed in
the bridge over the Neosho.
Mr. and Mrs Aspinall, Miss Jen-
ME McNiel and Mrs Chamberlain
drove to Humboldt Tuesday even
ing and attended the banquet.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15
BETHEL
Leila Cunningham. Reporter

LeA Cunningham, Reporter
Mrs tursman's sister of Kansas
City spent a few days with her
last week.
There will be quarterly meeting
at Jeddo Saturday and Sunday.
Bro Gillett, the presiding elder,
will conduct the services.
Mrs Henderson's sister, of Kan
sas City, and also her mother Of
Waunetta, Kans, are visiting her
present.
Linnie Woodland, who has been
IN Neosho county for the past two
months, has returned home.
Mrs VanOsdell and daughter,
Nellie, are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs A Cunningham.
The Jeddo Sundry school is in
debted to the Elsmore Sunday
school for an invitation to a picnic
to be held IN Ards grove July 30.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15
MORAN.
ALMIRA c. BAssErT, Reporter

Miss Daisy Hulse, who has been
trimmer in Mrs. DeHart's millinery
store, returned to her home in But
Ter Tuesday.
Mrs. S. D. Jewell and daughter,
Grace, are visiting relatives here.
f. d. Lacey went to lola Tues
day to meet the commissioners.
Maude Yokum is home Colony.
On Tuesday morning DR.. Strong
passed quietly away after an illness
of more than five weeks. His fun
eral sermon was preached on Thurs.
day the Rev. V. M. King. 1t was
very largely attended by his many
friends. He was buried with Ma
sonic honors. DR.. Strong was one
Of the pioneer settlers in this part
of the country and he will be missed
by host of friends. His children
have the sympathy Of all.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15
KANSAS HUMILIATION.

Condition Of Her Volunteers a Disgrace and a
Reproach to the Sunflower Stnte.
TOPEKA, July 12-(Special to Kan
sas City Journal. HAIRY 4. Richter,
Republican nominee for lieutenant.
governor, today received letter from
his nephew, viii l.. Morgan, who is
with the second Manila expedition.
1t was mailed at Honolulu ON June
23d, the day the troopship China
reached there. Morgan is a private
in Company +, OF The First Colorado
regiment, and is therefore disinter-
ested person, 30 far as Kansas is con-
| cerned. His description of the coudi-
ton of this Kansas boys at San Fran
cisco cannot be regarded as given for
partisan effect He says of them:
while in camp at san Francisco
our regiment adjoined that of Kansas,
| In command of Colonel + G.. Little.
rhe plight OF the Kansas boys was
the cause of much pity and commisei-
| alton upon the part Of the citizens OF
San Francisco. The impression gained
of lack Of patriotism ami a poverty
| stricken condition Of the state was
anything but favorable to Kansas
| 1t would have been to the states adj
vantage had she entirely failed to re.
spOnd To the call for volunteers, at
least until they were better prepared
Ununlformed and unequipped, they
| presented the appearance of u comb.
nation OF FalstafTs and Coxey's ann
les. met several OF them OUT of the
camp, and their denunciatiOn of the
state administration was deep aud
this fall one might safely FIR u dollai
for each vote of the entire regiment,
except regimental officers, of course,
for any ticket labelled 'Populst' /
found them an intelligent, frank and
brave hearted lot of boys, but, smart,
ing under the uudeserved and UNI
called for humiliation because of their
unprepared and nnsoldierly appear
anoe among the other congregated
troops from the various states.
Whenever visitors in Colorado's camp
remarked about the poor Kansas
boys | invariably became a cham
pion OF Kansas, and would attribute
the regiments condition to gross mis-.
management at home and not to any
lack of patriotism, nor to the poverty
stricken condition of the state. / had
occasion at least fifteen or twenty
times thus to act as an apologist or de-
fender of much malignei Kansas"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15

Lanyon, a son of Josiah. AS "A result
of all of these things the w. ~ J. Lam
yon Spelter Works at lola are max
ing money for the owners aud az the
plant grows will make more tor them,
and yet there is not a person in town,
whether an employe or not, who
does not rejoice in the fact. The
REGISTER certainly hopes they may
see their way to building an addition
and putting on fifty extra men every
three months,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15

A new wrinkle at the smelter
at LaHarpe will be huge coke oven
capable of turning out several car
loads day. Heretofore all the coke
has been shipped into the county.
The flag in the public square at
lola is visible for a distance of five to
ten miles in every direction. Mr..
Hungerford says he cav 1t distinctly
seven miles southwest of town the
other day, and on the east and west
roads, it ought to be visible much
farther.
The merchants of lola opened up
their hearts in great shape this year
and as q result there are 100 special
premiums offered for the Fair this
fall. This means that there are
several hundred more dollars than
the Fair association offers to be won
by the people who begin right now to
get ready for the far.
Fred Horton Is now drilling we'll
on the south west corner of the Della
PLANE farm near Rose Hill school
house The first well recently sunk
presented the digger with $4,000, 900
flow aud the smelter men at once
flocked to the scene. 1t is always d
desirable thing to have two indepen-
dent sources of gas so that in rase one
gets out of order the other may he
used.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15
EgEE E Us Is rs IS Us - Us IS
SANTIAGO HAS FALLEN.
This Is the Latest and Best War News
Other Interesting News From All Over
the World by Special Tele-
graph to the Register.
special to the REGISTER.


WASHINGTON, July 14.-Santiago is ours. Gen. Toral
has surrendered to Gen. Miles The surrender was I'M
conditional All the plans had been made by the United
States army and navy to begin bombardng noon but
Gen. Toral acknowledged that he could not hold out
against the combined attack
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-15

BOTTLED GOODS.-I don't let
any one pass me on that line of goods.
have nice line selling at.....3 bottles for rs
And when you want any Syruped
Canned Goods, try our Angel City
brand.
Ny line OF Teas that regularly sell for 6Oc
am selling for. ..,...,... ,..,...,... .d5
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
WITH MUCH CEREMONY.
The Transmis.issippi aud International
Exposition Opened ~ Omaha.

The Transmi..is.lppl add International
Exposition Opened ~ Omaha.
Omaha. June Amid the music o.
100 bands, the cheers Of thousands Of
people. the blasts Of many whistles and
waving Of innumerable flags, the Trans
mississippi and international exposition
was opened today. Everything con.
tributed 10 the smoothuess ~ the final
hours Of preparations and nothing o.
CURED 10 mar the occasion AZ $3.50
the great civic parade started on the
march from the center Of tho city 20
the grounds The National Marine
band led the splendid pageant and hun.
dred. Of musical organizations from va
rious states and the middle west, con-
tributed 10 the occasion The parade
was three miles long. Early special
trains begun TO unload their crowds,
until the railroad men estimated that az
least 100. 900 people had arrived These
mingled with the citizens Of Omaha
formed one solid phalanx along the
route Of the parade FOR 10 miles.
Rev. Or. samuels Of s. Louis, opened
the exercise. at the grounds President
Mckinley addressed the assembled mul'
titudc by long distance telephon"
touched the magic button aud the expo
siti0n was dedicated
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
Arknn.,. pnnnII.t..

Little Rock, June THE PopulsI
state convention nominated the follow.
ing state ticket: For governor, W. s.
Morgan Of Sharp county. secretary of
state, 4. 7 Barlow Of Logan county;
for attorney general. Il \. Moore of
White county; for treasurer, b J.
Jones Of Franklin county and Tor state
superintendent Of public instruction, h.
T. Baker % White county. Nominees
for auditor and associate justice will b.
named by the state central committee.
John X. Sovereign wa, dcposed rs a
Populist national committeeman bee
cause Of Democratic pruc.iyities The
convention was strictly a middle Of the
road affair
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

There Was no incident o ( memoria day
more tender aud beautiful than the deco.
raiions Of Worth Bagley's grave in OaI.
wood at Raleigh, n. G. The members
u the oldest Grand Army of the rePub.
lic organization in couLtry-Gvofge q.
Meade post u Philadelphia, sent u
handsome floral design. They gave
unanimous expression to the sentiment
that as survivors Of the civil war they
should be the fret society Of northern
soldiers formally TO recognize the gal.
laniry ofG son Of the south. lsgley
was the first American officer to suffer
death a, SpAin's hand. lie lost his
life on the " inslow In the engagement
in Cardenas harbor lie expired al.
most instantly, bat died with THANK
you" ON his lips and smile Of graf.
tude 10 the brave fellows who we're try.
Ing to make his last moments comfor.
table. The committee who prepared
the tribute had 1t mrde Of immorteIle-
typif,ing the eternal place Of honor
Bagley will hold 10 the hearts ofhis
countrymen.- Galyeston News.
A complete line Of The novelties OF
Writings, Hurd- and Cranes stationery
10 the latest tints and sizes at u :.
Reads drugstore. llIft
Miss Josie Robinson left yesterday
for her home in brentwood after a..
tending school here the past year.
Allnn's eel, braied Gefanium Boi ated
Talcum Powder, Zoe box Thi. pow.
der Ills ior 2jc elsewhere. Sold only
by Sam -. Wilson 4 Co. liltf
Mrs. Hall Of IIearne, and Miss Bur.
ney Of Madison, Ga, arrived Yesterday
on a visit TO Mrs W. VI. Foster
F.. Andrew, Jim Linsley, ". c,
Crow and Jim Marshall we're here from
Madison county yesterday.
Bayliss Earle, young attorney and
magistrate, was here from Waco yester
day.
Bascballs, bats, masks aud gloves Al
ne lowest price at Is. 5. Reads drug
tore. lllu
Uncle Watt stewart and ] T.. Lloyt
we're here from Reliance yesterday.
Mrs. T. ". GhfIith Of Dallas, il vsi'
ing Mayor and Mrs. G. A. Adams.
VIM Hoppe was reported better yes
lrrday after several days illness.
Mr. AID Mrs Charley Hnoblaucl
'hlye returned tom Houston.
NJ aud Mr.. Sid Robinson Of Dallas
ne here visiting relatives,
Walter j Coulter hus gone to Iittl,
Rock aud st. Louis.
Mis-, Toland OF Cmpel It'll, Is visit
my vi SEES llarman.
J. W Burrows Of Alenfarm, was II
The city yesterday.
c. A Glenn va, herc rom Ston
CiIy yesterday
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
YOLITTLE ONES.

You're glad you have no girl. and boys
To hll your home with romp and noise?
Well. maybe whAt you say IL true,
Yet friend, somehow, ] pity you.
No shoes TO shine, no string. 10 find,
No bumps TO bathe end grntly bind
No little dress nor ,hirt TO mend,
No piles Of darning TO attend.
No muddy tracks across the n)or,
No tiny handprints on the door;
No one 10 beg for tErts aud pies,
To iondly tease with what's and Why's.
No one TO hurry OF 10 school,
With tender chide to heed each rule;
No little willing, Maynard feet
To gladly run on errand- feet
No pretty baby girl to get
Oui Of some poul or fAncied fret
No boy 10 tell big sisters beau
Something unique he need not know.
No wee, wee ones at night 10 steal
Close, close to you-no arms TO feel
Around hour neck-to never hear
These words come lisping In your ear
Sweet mother, We, we love YOU 80,
And not boy or Girl we know
In all this town has mother quite
A. good a. goodnight, goodnight
NO little ones TO grow each year
More fair and tall, more wondrous dear
Yonr quiet keep-l want the noise,
I want my merry girls and boys.
Kathleen Kayanaugh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

A large number Of representative ne.
groes from various parts Of Texas and
from other states are here attending the
Negro Baptist Educational Conyen.
Hon.' The convention was called 10
order yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
'with Rev. J +. Thompson ofJonesyille,
a. chairman pro TEN, and Rev +. q.
Davis Of Mckinney, as temporary secre.
tafy. The convention is harmonious
aud much effective work will doubtless
be accomplished. Some Of those In At
tendance ssy they expect this 10 be one
II the best meetings u the Genomina
for 1898.
The corps Of cadets II the A. and NJ q.
College have purchased a very fine
watch which will be presented TO Lieu.
tenant George r, Bartlett who is now
with his command in the United States
army In California. The watch il very
handsome and engraved ~ follows
George 7. Bartlett from corps Of cadets
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lego of Texas, 1881.
Every trimmed bat, every yard Of rib.
on, every yard Of lace, every sailor,
every unthmmel shape, every biz Of
trimming, every flower and ornament
and all the fixtures In Miss 81. Leon {,
millinery parlor must positively lie sold
By June l5. 1879
Miss Kettle Smith gave party which
was greatly enjoyed by number Of
young friends last night at the home oil
he' parents, Capt. and Mrs. Geo. W
SIN III.
ice b. Reeds insurance companies
have al adopted the policy Of paying
death claims arising from the war with
Spain. For accident and life insuIehc,
either in lodges or straight life compan,
les zee Joe Is Reed. u
The engagement Of the Nayasota peo,
pie % present Better Than Gold" al
the opera house tonight has been cal.
lei OIL They will not appear
pay special attention 10 prompt and
comfortable livery service for drummers
aud other transient persons, and take
good care u all boarding" horses en-.
trusted 10 me. Ira Gooch. 100
For sale-Two lots conveniently To-
Gated with storehouse good well and
ouihouses. j. n. Mu.tachia
make speciality Of compromising
prescriptions, nothing but the best
good. used, which insures good result,
Tor the sick ones Bring them to me-
q. :. Read, the druggist lliu
Miss Abbie Wilcox aud Miss Maggie
Wilson returned from the sam Houston
normal institute At Huntsville.
The entire stock and fixtures Of Miss
81. Leon millinery parlor must be solo
by June 10. Don't miss this rare oppor
tunity. 100
Dr. Nicks Of Stone City was visitor
to the city yesterday
Buggies, surrey, hacks aud closeC
carriages at Goochs livery stable. liz
can supply your wants in the livery linz
promptly aud at very low prices. 100
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

Miss Marion Fg6te has returned from
Calvert. I
IN. Reef Of Harvey was in town
:. -xssi sr'iAsy
Res. j. l. Hopkins Of Benchley, was
here yesterday.
]. a. Palmer came over from Madi-
sonville yesterday.
For Rent-Mr-. +. } Mcqueen, resi-,
dohee. G. A. Adams. l5o
Miss Adah Ice Polk returned from
/ Hampstead yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. McMichnel re-,
firned from Millican yesterday.
Miss May Wooien Of Galveston, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss st. Icons millinery is being
sacrificed at cost 20 close ont by June 10
when you want 10 enjoya nice driy,
get one Of La Gooch's nobby turn
olts. 100
Hardy New ton Of Waco Is here visit.
( inS his parents, Mr. aud Mrs !, II. New,
ton.
BE sure 10 attend Mrs. Clryean IS
lecture a. the opera house this after.
noon.
For sale-A sacrifice, Dayton
trap ia A condition. Apply TO Mrs
John Daily l5s
Livery services for picnics and country
trips promptly supplied by Ira Goocb
at low prices. 100
Acompleie AID splendid assortment
Of Gfhing tackle and sporting goods, at
Is. 5. Reads drugstore. mn
Mr. AMI Mrs. d. $. Burton lef, We
terday TO spend the summer with THEFT
son at Rochester, n. y.
sire. l.. b. Cleveland will lecture al
the opera house again this afternoon
at 1870 iu order to give all the ladies' a
chance io heai her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

Washington, June J. The supreme
court mas affirmed the Judgment o. tho
circuit court and the court u criminal
appeals Of Texas In the case o. Thomas
Tinslcy, appellant, vs. Albert Erickson,
sheriff ~ Harris county, Texas, sustain.
ing the commitment Of Tin.lcy Tor con-
tempt for refusal 20 deliver books, funds,
etc to the receiver u the Houston Gem.
etery company, Of which Tin.loy was
president Chief Justice Fuller dcIiy'
cred the opinion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
E,change Hotel ArrIyaIs.

G. j. Rolf, BRENNAN; J. -. Earle,
A. b. Mathew, Waco: y. +. Doney. J.
c billiard, w. =. Berms, Dallas; NJ,
MacYicar, New York; y. Wolyerton,
Marshall; G A Hamblet, New Boston; A
X Baldwin, Boston + Fitzhugh, Aus
tin; 4 II whitlock, College + J semp'e
$, IouiS; Abe Edel, Galveston; T II
Scott, Chicago; Morris Levi, New or
leans.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

Dallas, June IA week or 10 days
ago lsidoro H. Brady, a merchant was
stabbed 10 death on Lunar street, near
the Ross avenue crossing Two broth.
ers, Clay 10y name, were arrested and
Jailed. charged with the killing. Mon.
day the grand jury returned true bills
against the brother, and they must
stand trial ON murder charge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
ChIIL rnInfuiIy turned.

Terrell, Tex, June Ellie Holdings.
worth, aged u year,, daughter of j. L.
Hollinsworth, five miles north of here,
on the Biniuid farm, undertook TO
kindie a fire with kerosene ull from b..
gallon can The oil ignitod, exploding
the can, throwing the contents over the
child, burning her So badly that she died
after several hours Of great agony.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02
InlsrnallonaI r,pasrnphIcaI raIoa.

New York. June l--Rcturu, OF the
vote throughout the country for officers
Of the international typographical un'
ion, received here, indicate the election
Of samuel b Donncliy Of New York,
president, John q Dcrhiugcr of New
York, second vice president; W q.
Harler OF Boston, fourth vice president
Charles 4. Allen Of Boston. sixth vice
PRESIDENT: J. " Bmmwooi Of Denver,
secrotary.troa.urer Georg' W llarri.
Of Chicago. organizer and J g. Cain
Of New York, delegate u allied crafts
20 American Federation OF Labor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-02

juneau, Alaska, May H. via Victoria,
b. c., June The steamer Elder ariy.
ing here from Sitka, brings the news
that the United States grand jury now
in session at Sitka, has returned indie.
ments against several custom officers NJ
Skaguay for smuggling whisky into
Aiu.lu