davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

It is time to say. with decent retl cence, that if criticism CG General Otis by Its subordinates returned from Ma nila provokes inquiry into the reasons for their return, the reputation CT General Otis will not suffer from the results of the inquiry. There is a cen sorship at Manila other than the m.li- tary, though there was none at Hono- lulu It has suppressed things not necessary for the public to know, un- turned officers makes the relation of those officers to him and the army matter of public importance, as bear ing on the motive of the criticism.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

One of cur army officers h3s D2cl doing missionary wcrk, as l. were. n England. The Memphis Commercial; Appeal says: ''The venerable Queen Victoria became troubled over the nl- tional defenses, and to reassuTe her 18.0OO soldiers pa-i9ded at A,dersnot and were reviewed by her majesty. Colonel Sumner of the Uritsd States army pronounced the spectacle an army of shimmering steel Overllanglng s a scarlet sea- and the good woman re turned to her palace with hsr mind thoroughly at rest"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
PHGNIx, JULY 5. 1899.
SEVENTEENTH CENTS A MONTH

The price of the Republican hereafter will be 75 cerl:s per month. Recson-:ncreasad ex- penditures for news. The Re publican pays more for news than any other newspaper pub lished between Denver and the coast. It is the only newspaper in Arizona that employs a corps of paid correspondents. The cost ola producing a first-class newspaper in Arizorl IS exces- sive, and the slight advance in the price of The Republican is warranted by every rule of busi- ness. This newspaper, published every day in the year, at 75 cents month, will cont:nue to give it's patrons full value fOr their investment.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

There may be nothing in 2 name as a rule. but the newspaper pUns on the name of the gentleman who presided over the Kentucky democratic state convention have given him 2 national reputation. MT. Redwine may also congratulate himself on the fact that his name so closely allies him to that Trans American citizen. old Bourbon.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

An eastern exchange grows poet1ca, thUsly: When. in the moonlight, on Atlantic's beach, a pretty girl t2oHs lovingly ;n young mans face Glera is evidence of the formation of another New Jersey trust These sort or trusts are usually harmless and 1areiy result n a concentration Of capital
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

It's a ten to one shot that they are opposed to the extension of the city limits. They are the wrong men for the places they oc~upy. If they ever come before the people for re-elsction they should be showed under. The city council as now constituted $ a sight for gods and men. If you have doubts, attend a few e the meetings and see the utter IacH of everything that
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

Chicago girls engaged in the manu- fracture of butterine have struck As these young women doubtless expect to be housewives themselves some time there is no reason why they should show any tenderness to the obliMs them to tolerate.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

An exchange says that the young man who "burns'' his money usually stands in h.s own light. If he does, it's while the burning $ in progress, for as soon as his money is gone he IS where Moses was when the candle went out-in Egyptian darkness.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

E'The blood oG five races flows in the veins of the Boer,' observes an ex- change. No wonder they seem so anxious to spill some of it for their country's good. No man needs that much blood
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

There are several gentlemen in New York state who will fail to discover any yelled fattery in Governor Roose- velt's description of the kind of poi ticfan to be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

The question, Docs alcohol nOur- ish?" is being mrch discussed just TOW. There IS no doubs about is be ing "nourished' very much by the whiskey trust
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

President Kruger obIgingly reminds some of the powers represented at The Hague that there are some fine fields for arbitration experiments in South Africa
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

In view of the performance of Mayor ter the republicans of Phoenix have an added reason for kicking them selves for not having nominated for mayor a man who could have been elected
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

Governor Roosevelt has succeeded in awakening some vsry earnest thoughts in Wisconsin on the subject of a good eastern man for president.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

The arrival of Dreyfus may be de- pended upon to drive several army off cers to indefinitely prolonged threats If S11iridn
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

MT. John Aliens friends think that the next senator from Mississippi will be able to divide the anecdote honoTs with Chauncey M. Depew.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

Aguinaldo is possibly beginning to be impressed by the fact that the American applause for him all comes from one very small spot n the grand stand
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

When Kentucky holds 3 convention each delegate should be required to deposit his weapons with the alcald's
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

The recent doings of the c.ty corndl ought to warn the vo.e.s ci this town against supporting inc5m- pete1t and r.shifty'' men for high mc;- niciFal places. Mayor Gang and C7M c.lman Ficlc5s caused thcs .mpres to go forth tha. they favored mu ral ownership of>water works sewerage systems. h readW were opposed to rrrase.pal
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

Messrs. Gang and Fickas in their role of gay deceivers" are simply ire sistible.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

bonymous "waT department Acf whom we have heard So y, are very clever. Vine lt and the secretary were
 gured out a plan for the If as many regulars Ss Otis Lnder the law for 35,0OO
 Th:s is just what every wants but the opticians The s as clsUar as taa csnteen de-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
The Arizona Republican.

Publication office: S6-3s East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

bank opened in charge Of one of the
clerks. who informed depositors that the
reason the bank was not ready for busi-
ness was that the combination had been
temporarily lost. The depositors, who are
quite numerous. are informed by Receiver
Price that they may receive 50 per cent
OF their savings. but this Is seriously
doubted. many believing that not moro
than half their deposits will be saved
1t Is said in Skagway that the financial
troubles of the institution date back to
the reign of the ''Soapy' Smith crowd.
1t is alleged that the incident of the bag
OF gold dust stolen from a Kiondiker be.
ing discovered in the banks vault caused
tho Seattle bankers to refuse the First
bank credit, and from that time its down.
fall was certain.
The feeling In Skagway Is said to be
very bitter. especially as the management
Is said to have received deposits almost
up to the hour OF closing the doors.
1t is stated here on good authority that
President Moody has not skipped out. >"
but simply went TO juneau to arrange
for the appointment of a receiver and will
return to Skagway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
koYukUk SURVEY PARTY.
A Soon A. Navigation VIII Permit
Important Work WIN uextu.

The United States geological survey nar-
~. which left Seattle sosne days age bound
Tor the koyekas district. on the lower pa
ken. IL III >kag~ay awaiting the opening
of navigation an the lakes. I'tas. Daily
Alaskan says ag the party.
THE party Is headed ~ r. G Ss,hvals~.
who explored taat country in fes and
helped 90 map various districts in tgt~T,
ca The American side Including E,aPsw-
Mile, Circle CITY ana knxukuk Mr.
Schrsaer has for hts assistant T. o. Ger
dire. - civil engineer anss g0prE ~ as,sr and
THIS fotio~ing men; tsssefs% II uartfnas.
r. p. i-niafN, II. = WeashpsssNaoxl and n
IL Baker. The party is wegi equipped Tor
TIRE summers wurk AMI MAY conclude TO
e. down the rivers araa lakes In ean.ss.ss
IN speaking If the prospective Nrprk
Mr. Ss.hradfr said thai sae Vssas sstgsrr a.
the trip was Ia Investigate the country sar
mineral resources coal aest guild NorS
little as yss was keewn 80 thss senor-4sa gse
~ that rossefFy, ana hAt little ~ il IA.
beer explored. TAa kNvmkssk r. an 81 go
rive river Sfs~sit ssS Sss4les Reading n the
kes Ky isae0afal0s ard rsnpiysng ia ~, va
kSn isgsr Nasate The pa Fty wfls remain
IN Sksswsf a tZN ssHys L. cezssssgete tsse.T
preparations !4r the strip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
THE END CANE SATURDAY.
POsF . IxTELLlGEyCE1 CENTURY
CLUB PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.


On Saturday the Post InteIngencer prac-
ttcaIiy completed its mission o. in,IoulS-
ing The Century Dictionary and Cyciopeas
In the Northwest II was evident some Tune
ago that the end OF the club woula os
reached about this time. for the demand
Was greater than anticipated, owing 10 th9
prosperous condition of the country, ana
many sets OF The Century were ordered py
Telephone This had the effect OF COM
pie,iug the membership roll OF the ciuo
much earlier than the Post-inteliigencer
originally expected. 1t was. however. very
gratifying TO the Post Intefiigeneer TO be
able TO extend so much material assist
ance to It's friends In this enterprise. The
privileges Of the club were eagerly taken
advantage of, fer the offer was unique IN
the history Of the Post-lntelligencer. Ev-
cry member OF the club was allotted com
pIete Sc. Of the new ten-volume edition or
The Century Dictionary and Cyciopedia at
the lowest wholesale price. which meant a
saving Of about 70 per cent. on the price
at which the publishers are selling the
work. In addition, every member had the
privilege OF paying for his set in small
monthly payments.
The Post Intelligencer regrets that this
enterprise Is now so near an end. for II
has proved a most enjoyable one. As soon
as practicable the Post-Intelligencer viii
add the finishing touches by making the
final distribution among those friends for
whom sets have been reserved In the towns
which it has not been possible to visit ear
Her. No further announcement Of the offer
viii be made in these columns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
ROANOKE REACHES PORT.
Treasure Ship VIII Sail for the
North on SATURDAY.

The treasure ship Roanoke. which during
ehe past winter has been one Of Uncle
Sans speedy transports. arrived in Seattle
bacher's dock. She left San Francisco
May "a. and made the trip to Vancouver.
B. c., In Evenfy-four hours. She took
ON sansdsrane freight at the British Co
at this, her home port Already her cargo
Is all taken and freight Is being offered in
large quantities daily. In order to handle
can Transportation and Trading Com
pany has chartered two additional YES
sels which will leave within the next week
for St. Michael.
Besides having her hold tilled to over
flowing with freight the Roanoke has her
passenger accommodations taxed to their
urday at o'clock sharp. for Traffic Man
ager A. n. Gray believes In pr0nptnese.
she will carry north one Of the heaviest
loads ever taken out OF the klondike gate
Fresh from the service of the govern
ment. the Roanoke is in first-class condi-
ton. While in San Francisco Mr.. Gray
selected his crew for the coming season.
procured. II. p. Weaver. who will succeed
Capt. Kidson, Is q navigator Of years OK
experience. and is one OF the best known
masters on the Pacific coast. He Is the
soul of geniaiity and ~ certain to prove a
valuable acquisition to the company. First
Officer Speyers has been on the coast for
eleven years and In that time has held
many Responsible positions. H. G. Schu-
bert is the steward and G. T. Newcomb,
for q long time connected with the Pacific
Mall Steamship Company. has been APP
pointed pureer.
Leaving Saturday at o'clock. the Ro-
anoke should make St. Michael June %
In waiting at that port VIII be the river
steamers Cudahy. Healy. Weare. Klondlke,
Powers and Hamilton. proudly claimed by
the company to be the largest and BEST
equipped fleet or river boats on the river.
AS a large number OF the $50 passengers
are booked for Dawson and other river
points. these stern wheelers win be In
great demand. After discharging her pas.
eengers and freight at st. Michael, the
Roanoke will proceed to Cape Nome. the
scene OF the latest gold strike. where the
company will have special arrangements
for taking care of the business. Mr.. Gray
viii go north on the Roanoke and person
ally direct the affairs Of the company from
ST. Michael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

Dor and up TO the dock but few Of the peo.
pie assembled had any idea that the fastest
round trip to Southeastern Alaska had
been made.
From Mary island to Seattle. distance
of 63J miles, was covered in a3 hours and 80
minutes. An uninterrupted run was made
from Seymour narrows to Seattle. the dis
lance. a6 miles, being made In Is hours
and Is minutes or about IA knots an hour.
From passengers 1t was learned that
Lake Bennett Is In a dangerous condition.:
50 much so. In fact, that the mounted po.
lice VIII not permit anyone to attempt the
trip. One passenger stated that a portion
Of the conges,ed freight at the summit
had been brought back TO Skagway, trans
ported TO Dyea in harges ana sent over
the summit in the tram. This was done
because the distance to Lake Bennett; Is
closer and the ground much firmer than
from the present terminus Of the White
Pass railroad.
Word waa received In Skagway the day
the Seattle left that launch belonging
TO tho Northwest mounted police at Ben
nett had gone down Lake Bennett for a
distAn Ct nine miles. but was prevented
from going further by the ice which teocks
the passage and the latest report from
Marsh lake is that II is stu frozen, and
II will be some days before II breaks. Even
ii the ice were OUT OF these lakes. there
would still have TO be ono more foot OF
water before tho boats could go down.
r. H. WOri0Ck. general agent OF tho
Canadian Development Company at Skag
way was advised last Thursday by letter
from tho company's agent at Bennett to
hold all the people in Skagway until the
lakes were open for navigation. as nothing
In the way Of pleasant accommodations
could be found at Bennett.
The large boats being built for lake traf-
fic cannot be launched in cariboo crossing
until the water in that stream rises. The
reported cutting OF rates on the inside
route does not amount 10 much, according
10 tho Seatties officers. A transportation
company Sold tickets on one day for $40
10 Dawson hut the next day showed them
up again 70 SIS Several of these $50 tick
cts are held BY people who returned on the
Seattle. the time limit being placed at
June 81
The following passengers returned on
the Seattle: H. -. Roberts, Mrs W. Alder,
Miss Henderson. ]. Ranch, J. Knowlson,
f. A. Fleming. j. w. Spauliing. {. 5.
Preston w Fast. ]. A. Hood. j. J..
shaushnesxy, G f. Crane, j. Bigger. Mrs.
bigger pr. Kelley. Mrs. Peery. II. :. Prin.
ley. W. IL. Lehman. G. J. Riley. Mrs. Ten.
ncy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
BOUND FOR kOVUEUk RIVER.
An IOWA PARTT SPENDING ALNo9r
e1oy0eo FOR OUTFIT MERE.
Penetratea the District Last Year
>00 Miles, Discovering Gold In
Payisg osaatities-Second Steam

An adventurous party Of gold hunters
bound for the Koyukuk river, In Northern
Alaska Will sail On the steamer Roar
oke, which leaves her deck in this city
next Saturday for ST. Michael The party
viii consist Of six men. headed BY e q.
Abbott. OF Charter Oak. Ia. They were
members OF the Starbuck party which
left Seattle last spring on the Highland
Light with a steamer Knocked down and
g. years provisions for forty men. bound
for Dawson.
Abbott and his companions penetrated
the koyukuk river country last year. as
cending the stream a distance Of 40 miles.
They are among the very few who dis
covered gold in paying quantities in that
country. Theirs was the second steamer
10 plow the rushing waters of the koyu-
kuk In the summer of 1855 But for the
fact that they left the district in August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
IT PAYS
To Invest b RepuhlIc StsckA
70 BE

stockholder In a mine that declares and
ACTUALLY PAYS regular monthly Civil
dends simply means that you have per-
manent income.
CAREFUL. and judicious investment is
what counts TRUTH FLIES FAST, and
the fact Is that today REPUBLIC CANP
enjoys its exalted prestige because of the
ACTUAL and wEfI~KNOWN ExlST-
ENCE OF GOLD and the WEALTH OF its
MINES THE FAME Of REPUBLIC
CAMP RESTS on the GOLDEN FAC, =
and NOT on an IDEALITY or "A DREAM.
II II today the richest mining camp in fae
Northwest.
We offer you stock In the East San Poll
Gold Mining Company. which owns two
claims near the famous Republic mine
itself in fact SO near that IL il In the
same formation, carries the same ehasac-
ter OF GOLD QUARTZ and assays from
81 to 81 in gold to the ton on the surface;
and many OF the best MINING MEN In
the country do not hesitate TO say the
stock will ray dividends within twelve
months For q few days more yon can
secure this stock at CENT PER SHARE.
Write or wire us. We have a few shares
of Jubilee at ~ cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
SUDDEN DEATH AT JUNEAU.
DR.. White. Of the Marine Service ut
Sitka, Dies Of Heart Trouble.

DIR. White. who has been connected with
the United States marine service at Sltka,
Alaska, for a couple of years. died sudden
ly at Juneau week ago yesterday, pre-
eumably or heart trouble. He had been in
Juneau on business and on the night previ-
Gus TO his death was engaged In a game Of
cards. when he complained OF feeling H.
and went TO his room
After an ILLNESS OF but few hours he
died. He was a middle aged man and up
to few hours before death was enjoying
perfect health.
Superintendent j. r. Trowbridge. of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company. was no.
titled OF DIR. Whites death by the COM
panys agent at Juneau, and at once tele-
graphed TO Pasadena, Cal. where Mrs
White is living. Later he received In
structions to have the body shipped to
Pasadena The remains arrived shortly
after this word was received on the City
OF Seattle and will be sent south today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
BOilS
Give w arning,

Roils and pimples are an indication
that the system is accommodating inn
purities which must be eliminated !;
they are an urgent appeal for assistance
"A warning that can not safely b
ignored
To neglect &c purify the blood 81 this
time means more than the annoy ance
IL painful hoils and unsightly p,mples.
II these impurities are allowed TO re-
main. the system saccambs 20 any
ordinary illness. and is unable 10 with
stand the many ailments which are so
prevalent during spring and summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
CONCENTRATES FROM alaska.
steamer Orixaba I'm Port With
Freight and PasseugePp.

Steamer Orizaba of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Coupany's feet. arrived at 40
Il. m. yesterday from Southeastern Alas
Ia with SO tons OF concentrates from the
Treadweli mine and the following passen-
gers: Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Gourther, William
Nelson. Miss Oliver. Mrs. Saku. Mrs. C.
Cobb. Alice Sorensen. Mrs. K Stowell, n
l.. Bishop and wife. son and daughter: Fl
NJ. Lane and wife. Andrew Young, Jc-
serb Faulkner. Fl. Matthews. Samuel
Etrouse James Barrow. and fourteen Sec
ond-claSs passengers.
The concentrates were consigned To the
smoker at Tacoma and taken there After
the passengers and small amount OF freight
were left at this port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
NEW eusruFrirEs.
one t-tahli.h-a at saIars, Another
at ~unFt~e.

& = W&xiaHa ~aa Wa& ss~ziArsy pos. :,
inspector - Seattle. ants wmss has btes, IN
Alaska fer Sstesa ,stEse. writes "a ffss.ystsss
In Ses slf A9ssssf tie tssw gssSsA; Fsi.stg ns~,
2NssaE rSaa ss2ia2sssi ivpua NsssiSs IN fr.sa
sstss Nj. Wastsnd lagf SEATTLE Vita teso.
,Aes fssFsssss be ; ssystSitsen.
saH ssse wNA AZ Ae visited SAAsmax sss-
IA and YAkWtat ~ hen - arrived = M
ers be immediately ssstRals~As8 = gssss -
zee nits = q fsarrvkt ~ pest esss ss.,f A.
ssShtfss KS another p@Stagsiee wa< .sf An
hss4vsl j. A Ssssta assssg aaA5ss esssS ggs..s-
yer
81. A~S 4|tE1a writes xssx sathusssStEraf-
~ aisssss sse {s-sukssS az AfsAsan se-sssg~
<t5Tss \ as.lez Ssfst 8tt expects 10 ~8arg gRsts
tag Esw tT4.i srasa NAsssS IL. : srsrs ss.sss
JSlx L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
AFTER BRIxHNN'S MACHINERY.
Capt. Caine Takes Diver npA
Wv~ckinx Apparatus North

Capt, Z. E fa.as. accompanied by a VIC
thrta ssFsF were passengers on the Hum
hotds Sunday night for the scene 81 tho
wreck * the Boston and Alaska steamer
kgishasn. which Occurred last year. Can't
came bought the wreck for FliIcus oasly
a0S 3sug@. aaa wlis make aa attempt %
save TIE boilers aaS, usaehtsery
The steam barge Rapid Transit with n
wTescsEng apparatus, seft Saturday Cant,
Saine has siToag Ecses CT accoEsgiss atng
dis aln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

Steamer Pert Albert so Replace GO
rome en- >~afti~-HanaluluR RIM.

TIE Byfstsa American steamer Pert Al
s@ff WI sTEsNe here Thursday a.rers from
ssssESsnt Raa xii take me place Oh sAs
Seattle hsFsasSssa Tsss ~ the steamship Ca
fsasass y k3en sails "Wednesday Ter Care
Mem, TIE Pert A1ssere h&s modern ssr-
s. sap&e4sy nf saa saHx
TAs Eszag Thomson. - fae sane lire.
TSsrnsrx - fF~txsser trr tire GarornA
SaAss "Wednesday ter 81. Mlcnaea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
LAKES ARE NOT OPEN.
City al seattle, In From . Record
breaktng Trip, Bvings Late
Alaskan yewa.

Steamer City az seassIe. Capt. ConneIl.
arrived In per; yesterday afternoon a. .
o'clock, from a record-breaking trip to
Southeastern Alaska The rcsnd trip WAS
made In days Is hours and seconds.
which is about an hour better than any
previous astemp, In reality the tirne is
several hours better. as three extra stops
were made from the time the ship iefs ner
berth NJ Yesler dock until her return. As
the white flyer gracefully slid into the har.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

bowman. Bolster 4 Matthew expert
court reporters. who turn out more work
In year than any half dozen firms in
the state. use five Densmore typewriters.
They ALSO use four Photographs
Charles Eaton. court reporter at Taco
ma. uses two Densmores exclusively.
C.. III. Sholes. judicial court reporter.
Portland, Or. of all the courts, uses
Densmore typewr!terS. Seattle Type
writer Exchange. 6ls First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06

Capt. W. II. Dun
lap. OF the A. G., s.
r Il Chattanooga
Tenn b. writes:
several bolts and
care1neaes brsie cus
apsa ne. esassas great
pAsB $50 annoyance
Mr. ssecss seemed 10 De
Ia = Fieseys car 4stios.
ara nashiaS , t<s,a tsd
say eeys. NI bottles
81 ;. ; 8 cared rae saEa
rletely aud Ey blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-06
FIRST BANK or sKAGwAr FAILS.


StO1GS ~ INVITE &seS D$'"sss..'s~.s.~o
e16,OOO and Assets 91S,0OO.
Skagway has had bank failure. On
May 8 the First bank Chased its doors.
with liabilities placed at sl6.00e and assets
claimed To be $is.eU When last heard
OF C. S. Moody. the president and man
ager, was In Juneau. a letter received yes.
fertiay at enc OF the local banks stating
that he intended going into the interior
from Juneau. j. G.. Price was appointed
receiver by United States District Judge
Johnson.
Advices received yesterday by steamer
state that on the morning Of May . the