davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
WANT 1T CLOSED on coon FRIDAY.

The members ~ the Stock Exchange at meet
ing yesterday voted unanimously 10 request tho
Governing Committee 10 close the Exchange on
Good Friday The Governing Commit tee viii con
slider the request at its meeting THIS Afternoon and
VII without doubt act favorably upon II. Inc Tx
change has always been closed on Good FRIDAY
erce 1855 the year ~ Preiden; Llncoine assussna-
ton with the exception Of last ear when II con
sequence Of the disturbed condition OF atalrf :oi-
lowing the Maine disaster and the prospect OF
war with Spain. the Governing Committee decided
that business should not be interrupted, bui ne
;radinc on that day exceedingly small and
the market HfelesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
EyGL4yD's NEWFoUSD1AND SQUADRON.
REGARDED AS SIGNIFICANT THAT COMMODORE
OXFORD WILL COMMAND IT

81 johns. y F.. March q Special significance
attaches 10 the appointment OF Commodore clifford
70 command the British squadron in Newfoundland
waters IN the coming fishing season No officer 20
iar advanced in the British naval list ever be-
icre appointed 10 this command. he being the
senio- q every officer in the British North Amerf-
can feet except Admiral Fisher
Hi selection IS regarded as indicating a determi-
tati0n the part Of Great Britain 10 enforce
settlement Of disputed questions in this quarter by
sueng tnening the squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
RooSErELT AND rTcE-PRESIDENCY.

Senator william f. Chandler. OF New-Hampshire
and Senator Joseph B Foraker. OF OHIO who have
been amending a few days In this city and occupy
ing rooms In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. have been
speaking In terms OF praise OF President Mckin-
lev's conduct OF the with Spain. remark Dy
senator Chandler that Governor Roosevelt would
make a good candidate for the Vice Presidency on
the same ticket with Mr. Mckinley in 1870. mas
caused some comment among the politicians Sena-
tor Foraker said last evening that there were
many men who would make good candidates for the
Nice-Presdency. Vice President Hobart h said.
was popular with Republicans generally, ana was
pa rticuarly popular with Republican Senator'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

report OF the Committee OF the Whole recommend
ing the extending OF a call 10 the Rev. Alexander
Connell to succeed the late Or. John Hall. mas
much as the law OF the Church requires the an
nouncement OF the meeting Of the congregation 10
be made two successive Sundays the meeting OF
the congregation 10 take final action cannot De
held sooner than a week from next Monday
The unanmity Of action Of the Committee or the
Whole last Sunday is expected n result In slrnl-
lar unaniritv on the pa OF the congregation when
Il meets after which committee is TO be appoint
ed TO wait upon Mr.. Cornell in London and formal
" present TO him the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
rPr7,z RAETTFNHAvSSES

Fritz Baettenhaussen. silk merchant OF this city
died from heart trouble yesterday morning az his
home No 8S West Eighty -eighth-st. He was born
in New York in 1888 and went TO school at the
Charier Institute where ne took prizes for high
scboIarshin on leaving school he went into the
silk business and about fifteen years ago became
connected with the firm Ct A D Juilliard q Co.
No 70 Vorth-st. Mr. Baettenhsussen was saies
man and a stockhOlder in the firm.
He married four years ago. and leaves WHO"
and a son He was member or the German Lie
Oft q fe Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
SAMUEL G.. KING.

Philadelphia March H.-Samuel @. King. who
Mayor of this city from 1851 TO 1884. died at
his home In this city this morning at the age OF
elghty-three. He had been III for long time and
MS death was due his advanced years. Mr. King
always took an active interest In Democratic poll
tics and although this city is overwhelmingly Re
publican he elected the reform ticket by
Q large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FoREcAsN
Washington March 21-Th. Pacific Coast storm has
reached Illinois tagging on the wsst side win
acontary centre disturbance IN the Texas Panhnnds
There are some indications thar the storm Will DC dVhlen
into two parts by nigh moving southwark % way
o, IN. Missouri valley During the last twenty-four
hours there have and SHOWS In the Ohio and
Timer Mississippi valleys and from the lake regions
vestwart 20 the Rocky Mountains except In Iowa and
Kansas The temperatures show a general and sub
.tanal .e from Gulf states northwsrd while els"
where the changes t-en unimportant. Rains and
snows nave continued the Pacific Coast and plateau
regions except in Southern Plateau. General fross
occurred on IN. North Pacific Coast Monday night and
n IL showing In that section night Rain is
indicated generally FOR Wednesday from the lake
region Upper VALLEY eastward, and rain IN Viz
gnia North Carolina and probably In the northern port IN
or Carolina II will he warmer IN the Middle At
autr states and colder In the central
valleys the Gulf states. the Southwest and the
middle slope temperature Will also rise Montana
and Western North Dakota Increasing easteriy winds
Will pre,a he Atlantic Coast becoming brisk 10 high
on the middle and northern portions storm signals are
q ,splayed N Atlantic Coast from Delaware Break
Wal 2 Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ARTHUR S. c. wURTELE>

Albany March q (speciaD Arthur Sheppard
Cornbeu V.urtele died at his home b this city on
Monday night He one OF the most prominent
members Of the American Society OF Civil En-
gineers. and had frequently contributed papers OF
value on scientific subjects. which were read before
the society and included In its annals Mr.. Wurtele
January 1892 succeeding John Bogert, under State
F,n gineers Elnathan Sweet and John Bosart he
was born In Quebec about sixty eight years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
LONG VOYAGE OF THE SALERNO.

HEAVY GALES MADE HER PUT IN AT THE
AZORES
Cantaiu Bearpark OF me Wilson Line steamship
salerno which reached this port last night nom
Newcastle England sayr he never before expert
enced such rough weather he encoun tered on the
way over For eighteen days after leaving the
TYNE there was q succession OF heavy gales rom
the northwest the wind times blowing with
hurricane force Finding 1t Impossible TO reach
Halifax and his supply Of coal becoming short ne
ho-o ourav ror the Azores arriving there on Feb
r,,ary % Owing 20 the large number OF steamers
there he was compelled to anchor outside Of Punta
del Gada. "a. 49, -.
He remained at the Azores until March ., ano
49, s,artad for New-York His ship suffered no
dnynags but the voyage consumed sixty-three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
pOsyBoAD scRvrcE TO ALBANY.

II is reported that the New-York Electric Vehicb
Transportation Company will probably establish
postroad service between this city and Albany -
soon as the cabs and storage batteries can De pro
cured The roads are good over this route, ana
the expense Of providing stations AZ vnich .ne
paratiyely slight On country roads. II y sain u ~
entirely practicable to cabs AZ the raes -
twenty miles an hour: n should be not onZ
cornforta BILE IN make a trip 70 Albany In an eecu"
cab Il Is declared. but inexpensive as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

ByReoYNE TUESDAY March 81 isss -s :, No =
Funeral private
h s5 HSn. H1S Frost 7 cSS n II. 1sS
'qRsI1 ~ es n; Bfooa
InisfSnsni a FsSsassss.ls Ny.
DE RIvERA-on Tuesday. March n at bar ias. rssss
dsnce No AZ East S'h-s' Adene s. willow
Notice OF funeral In afternoon papers
HAULENBEEK- Monday March 20, j. II. g. Hauiss-
beck; in ME 52d
s aS:l s F s 2la."s Ns q q:
NorwsK Conn
HENRY-Jsm.. Henry q ies cousr.ss-... Leroy cry.
y. j.. aged -. died suddenly Sabbath nornine
Funeral services wednesday March q. at p m.
Interment convenience family.
MARsH-on Saturday. March IS Of pneumonia osnnia
Charles Marsh professor Of paeonoiosy in Yale Cn-
xsrsity and chairman q the Board q Trustees Of thu
Funeral services at Bate Chapel on Wednesday. AfArcs
y at 2 80 , m.
MARsHALL-on Sunday March TO- 1922 o.ar n
Restiys. and friends invited 70 s'isna ,ss tyne.s,
Wednesday. March z, 1870. at o'clock m
Ro y. T,s:day , Mach q Bran II. s "a: .s-ho'
Notice OF funeral service hereafter
M.s ; b a 10 az .n T.' .s. + g. ns
Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March q At
me church % the Holy Communion. Norwood. \. J.,
upon arrival OF special train leaving West I'D Ct. i01
and Chaphers-st. 1920 a. m.
Kindly omit flowers
oRMsToN-on SUNDAY March 10. 1899 hi. r.s.-
dence Gear Azusa Cal. u apoplexy. his Tsfh year,
William Ormston n. D.. LII. D.. formerly Of thb
ministers Of the Collegiate Church OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
scTaBNF.R "A, n. Residence q her -or Eesens Serb
Sarah Louisa. widow u " o. scribner
Funeral services will be held the Presbyterian Church,
Bedford, y 2 THURSDAY the 23d inst 2-3o 9.
sTACT;Yon sunday 49, Geors, Stacey. az
his residence IN Genevn. y Y
TTIIOU South Orange. y j.. early Tuesday mcrn-i
ing March 81. Juiiette Tilou. lighter Of tho iacm
John TillOu. OF New Haven. conn.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
vAII~-March p 1888 a sag Harbor Long Island y.
Y. Captain David p Vail. aged ~ years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ne
chanRes In pressure Indicated hy The Tribune self
rec1riing barometer Tho dotted line shows the "mperA
lure as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ofice March %. a m.-Th~ weather vest"r~
day wa fair cold The temperature ranged between
al and 90 degrees average 3o being 81 lower than
that OF Monday and ~. lower than that - the cor
responding day ~ last year
The weather to-day will b cloudy with rain and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
LECTURE BY EDOTAPD ROD.

Nouard Rod. the author and critic will deliver
lecture IN the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
association a. No. 3ls West Flfty-seventh-st. on
S1tgrday evening. under the auspices Of the New
i'k Committee Of the Alliance FRANCHISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
PROFESSOR HARRINGTON RECALLED.
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICIAL RELIEVED FROM
DUTY IN PORTO RICO

Washington. March z1-Professor Mark W Har-
r,ngton formerly chief OF the Weather Bureau and
recently forecast cal IN charge OF the weather
service in the island OF Porto Rico. has been re-
ueved OF the duties OF the latter post and Will pro
coed 10 NeI-York q steamer leaving San Juan
on March . HIS assistant has assumed charge
o. the service under an order from Secretary VII
con and will remain in charge until the question OF
& permanent SUCCESSOR s determined. Professor
Harringons recall is due in part to ill-health. and
in part. II is understood. 10 friction between him
and the military authorities in the island. II is
understood that MS health r. seriously impaired.
his condition being attributed In z degree 10 the
climate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
MICHAEL WIEDRICH.

Buffalo March A.-Mlchael Wiedrich. well known
as the commander OF the LIST New-York Light Ar
tillery CWiedrichs Battery during the Civil War
died to-day at the age OF seven Eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
AI.rRED N. HERZOG.

Alfred NJ Herzog one Of the best-known members
Of the New-York Stock Exchange, and the senior
partner and Board member OF the hrm o. herIos
q sichel al No 10 Wall-st.. died yesterday Al his
.o,o W Old Fast sixty -nfth-st. from appendicitis
Mr. Herzog was admitted to memoersnip IN ,ns
Exchange on April TO- 1880 He was fory-'h'ee
,,sars old and was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THEODORE BURaOYNE.

Theodore Burgoyne. who was wine importer AT
No g. Iiberty-st died yesterday at his home. No.
1R West One-hundred md -fourth-st He was In
his seventeen year Mr.. Burgoyne was a member
Of the Military Club and OF Lafayette Post, @ A X
The funeral will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
FUNERAL or JOSEPH NEDILL.

Chicago. March A.-The funeral Of Joseph Medill
Nho Led al San Antonio. Tex. or Friday was
I'D here to-day. the Rev Robert Colyer Of New
I'rk, officiating. The services were largely at
tlced Out Of respect 10 the memory OF Nj Me
elosec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
MARRIED.

" Gr'IRF-FTSHAi the residence ~ the brides passS
10 81 West eoth-st.. by the Rev v. H. Fannoss
Alice daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace "alwNth
Fish 70 Mr. Samuel Alexander Mcclure. both OF Ns~-
YorkC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
BARONESS ron DENErKBERG ROBBED

Rome March H.-Baroness Won Denevkberg
cording 10 a dispatch the "1'ribuna" from Pisa
has been robbed OF Jewels valued az 10000 francs
and cash 10 the amount Of 5000 francs Suspicion
points 10 a servant who has disappeared.
The baroness q daughter Of Count Nun
ster German Amba ssador 10 the French Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Jaynes Expectorant isn't recommended 10 curs
everything but 1t does cure Bronchitis. Wnoopins-
Cough and Group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
SESSION TO MEET THIS EVENING
ANOTHER STEP TOWARD EXTENDING THE
CALL TO THE REV. ALEXANDER CON
NELL TO SUCCEED DR.. HALL.

meeting of the session Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church has been called for this even
ing to take action IN the matter Of calling meet
ing OF the congregation TO receive and upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
" n NILLAIS DEAD.

London March Nv n Millsis the artist
brother OF the ate SIR John Everett Misis preei-
DENT OF the Royal Academy. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must oe IN
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
DR HATER
WILLIAM II. OAKLEY.

Berlin. March 2-Dr. Hauer. well-known geo
oeist and member OF the Privy Council. is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
0ooRr or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Esanssasv ~, zI.-cpurt Of Appeals calendar for
~ and SIC march 2 NSs S4S sSo s6s s74 $40. $40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
6perial Aollres.


Tribune Terms tn Mail Subscribers.
Daily with Sunday. $40 year moushs s..
months - 50. month. 81.
Daily. without sunday, s. year. months. "; =
months 81. month. - cents
Sunday Tribune. separately 81 . Months. u.
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesday, 81 year
Tribune. ISSUED Tuesdays and Fridays. -
. year-llu-trRted supplement with Fridays issle
Tribune Almanac for H-2s cents copy, postpaid
PosTAGE-Extra postage charged foreign countrisA
except Mexico and Canada and the daily IN New
York CITY.
REsnrTANcEs IN cash. unregistered. viii b a
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-No is4 Nassau-~t-
UPTOWN OFFICE No i2i2 Brcsfvey
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The TrInun. a.;
Lrndon-OrTc- % ne Tribune. No lH Fleet-st.
Morton Chaplin a Co. No. Princ@s-st. 2 c.
Brown Could & Co. No - New ONford-st
American Express Company n Waferl1r Pla>s
Thomas Cook & son Isudgate Circus
The Tribune T. convenient piso~
to faav "a ,e-r sen subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

once. NJ ~ l. cd
vootnvu station. Oath Ward. Harlem Railroad
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 24l-2<3 West
prompt service DAY and night Tel i4isth rs, istt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

For England. increasing cloudines-. probably
or rain winds becoming nigh -outheasterly
For the District Columbia. Eastern New York East
Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware and Maryland
and warmer: brisk southeastern winds becoming
high the coast
For Western New York rain
portion. brisk high southerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania. rain brisk 10 high south
erly winds
TPrnr-Nr local OBSERVATIONS TO DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Should b. rad DAILY BY an Interested a. changes
a fin-@1
Foreign malls ,or tn week ending Msrcn y. isaa viii
close promptly IN all the General Posor
as follows Parcels Post Mails close one noer tHnei
than closing shown below.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-11
Vast Expenditures by the Milwaukee.

The success and efficiency of a con-
Germ is measured by the constant i'm
provements made upon it. The manu-
featuring plant or the railroad line upon
which the maximum improvement ex-
penditure is made each year is usually
found in the lead. An important ex-
ample of this is the Milwaukee which,
during the past year, has expended
millions upon it's already magnificent
roadway. Its main line between St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago Che route of the celebrated Pho
neer Limited train) is to-day not equal
ed in point of solidity and security by
any 400 miles of track upon the conti-
nent. This particular portion of the
road is frequently referred to as 'the
Milwaukee boulevard"-from the
beauty of the roadway and attractive
station grounds.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-11
He DIED OF EXHAUSTION
Joe Garvey Wore Himself Out
in Insane Battling.
FOUGHT WITH OFFICERS
Tried to Beat His Brains Out and Almost
Succeeded in Cutting an Artery
With Sharp Thumb
Nail.

Joe Garvey is dead. Four days of
violent endeavors to escape from his
guards and to do himself bodily harm
resulted in the mans complete ex-
haustion and death at the Warm
Springs hospital for the insane about
l o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Garvey was a miner, aged about 32
years, who was arrested Wednesday
last at Carroll on the charge of in
about two weeks and it is thought this
produced his loss Of mind
When first removed to the Jail his
mania was a religious one. He declar-
ed himself the son Of God, but after
an hours confinement was convinced
he was the entire trinity. Standing in
his cell he would gaze toward the CELL
ing and call upon all the saints.
Then he became violent and attempt
ed to beat out his brains against the
steel bars of his cage, cutting him
self severely. Under Sheriff Morgan
and two deputies found their hands
full in endeavoring to quiet him. Fin
ally Garvey was tied down and hand
cuffed. Then he, by an extreme eff
Tort, drew his hands to his throat and
with a long thumb nail tried to sever
an artery, but only succeeded in cut
ting small vein. His writings were
powerful, he being man of tremend-
GUS strength, to which was added the
strength of madness.
Thursday morning an injection Of
morphine was given him, which had
a temporary quieting effect. The same
day he was examined before a lunacy
commission consisting of Chairman
Walker of the board of county COM
missioners, DR.. English and DR.. Wood,
and committed to the asylum at Warm
Springs. Thursday night he gave the
authorities there their first trouble,
knocking attendants about and bruis-
ing several before he could be re-
strained He continued violent until
his death.
Garvey is reputed to have some cou-
sins in this state. Superintendent Muir
ply of the lower works knew him and
his family. There were 10 brothers
in the Garvey family, nine of whom still
reside in ireland. Five are on the po-
lice force in Dublin and four belong
to the constabulary in the north OF
Ireland. Garvey was native of Coun-
ty Armagh. Ireland. and had lived in
this country about 12 years. For three
or four years he had been a Hasident
of this country, working part of the
time at the lower works. Whether re-
ligion or drink was the primary cause
of his insanity will perhaps never be
known.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning from the residence of Pete
Karnay, S03 East Third street Serv-
ices will be held from ST. Peters Cath
Ollie church
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-11
CHINESE KID LEAVES,
An Anaconda Character Starts on n Tour
to Foreign Parts

An Anaconda Character Starts on n Ton p
to Foreign Parts.
There tripped into the sheriff's office
yesterday neatly-dressed, slender
good-looking young brown man, who
might have been an Americanized Ian
anese from his appearance and his
queueless hair He had on a stiff high
collar, gay tie, a derby hat and an
ingratiating smile.
I'm the Chinese kid" he said, lee
All Sam; you know me-"
Then some of the old-timers about
the office recognized him. For 10 wears
the Chinese kid was a well-knoWn fig
ure in Anaconda, but in recent months
he has made Butte his home. He is
now about 10 years old and speaks good
English when he wants to, but occa
sionally drops into the idiomatic, slang
full pattern of a genuine American bov,
for he is as Americanized as it is pos
sible to make a man of his race. He is
a native son of the Golden West and
San Francisco is his birth place.
Lee All Sans father was a shreWd
old Chinaman, who accumulated much
of this worlds goods, and being true to
his race, also accumulated a number
of accounts owed him by his country
men throughout the Northwest and
ranging in classification from good"
to VERY bad" All these he left to Lee
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-11
Live Stock.

Chicago June 10.-There was not enough
cattle received here to-day to make a
market, and prices in consequence were
little more than nominal. The few sales
made were at Yesterdays prices.
The demand for hogs was slow, and as
receipts were large. prices ruled about 10
cents lower. Closing prices were 3.65a3 S5
TO. light: $S.65d3S212 for mixed and $355D
s3.S5 for heavy: pigs brought $32503 TO-
and culls, Sl.50@3,5O.
The market for sheep and lambs was al
most nominal one receipts being very
small Sheep were quotable at $2.5Od4. 70 ;
choice yearlings sold at $50; wooled Colo
rado lambs, s5.75a5.s5; clipped lambs,
$3.75@550, and spring lambs at $450d7.O0.
Receipts-Cattle, $50: hogs, $4,000; sheep,
/ 200.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-11
CHARGED WITH BEGGING.
Bookkeeper From New York Landed in
the City Jail.

~
the City Jail.
I'm no beggar; I'm a bookkeeper,"
excitedly declared a well dressed young
man as Officer O'Brien trundled him
into the police station last night. The
evidence was against him, however, and
he was put behind the bars. where he
proceeded to use expressions rejecting
upon the social standing and ancestry
of the officer.
The man refused to give his name,
but from letters found in his pocket it
is believed he is Emile Tschiachky
His accent and appearance give the i'm
preston that he is a Hungarian He
was well dressed and carried a gold
watch, but yesterday he was about the
city borrowing" small sums from
merchants and professional men, alleg-
ing he was a bookkeeper temporarily
out of employment. Among those he
approached was c. H. Milverstead
from whom he obtained an order on a
restaurant for supper This order was
found on him when arrested.
Il am bookkeeper from New York"
said the prisoner, II was in San. Fran
cisco and then I was in Dawson City"
He denied he had begged, but later ad-
mitted having obtained money from
several persons.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-06-11
All sam when he recently passed to his


last rest.
Now Lee All Sam is going on coll
lecting tour to gather in those accounts.
Some of them are held in British Co
lumbia, and thither Lee All Sam wants
to go. He has the price, so the going
is easy enough, but to return he must
bear proper credentials so that the
Chinese inspector employed by Uncle
Sam may know that he is entitled to
come back to this country, from which
ordinary Cinnamon are barred. 1t was
to secure these credentials that Lee All
Sam visited the sheriff's office.
There the various officials attached
their signatures to the certificate in
duplicate, which bore on it's face
photograph of the young man. After it
was all done Lee All Sam showed that
he was not lacking in American cour-
tesy by producing pocketful of ex-
cellent cigars and passing them
about