davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07

GREENsTowN, Ohio. August a.
Ruth Schwartz. aged 16. was killed by
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wise, this
morning. The mother then went n
mile and n half and threw herself into
q pool or water At an abandoned stone
quarry. Her body was nshed out by
nelghbors this afternoon. The facts
brought out by an Investigation OF the
coroner. to-day are that the young girl,
who Is unmarried. was In a condition
which distracted her mother. who de-
clared she would find some way 70 save
her daughter. During the night, the
mother arose, went down stairs ant
slnshcd her daughters throat with
razor, which was lying on a table In the
room. In her struggle for life the girl
threw up her hands, which were cut
with the razor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07
pResIpENTs MovEMENTs
AZ Lake Champlain-Attcnds Service
at Methodist Church.

PLATTsBURG, n. Y. August g.
President Mckinley accompanied by
Secretary Cortelyou. attended church
this morning. driving up from the Hotel
Champlain. Although the man who
drove. had lived In Plattsburg all his
life. he drove the party to the Presby-
terrain church instead Of to the MethO-
dist church. making the President
about fifteen minutes late. The pastor
OF the church. however, delayed SER
vices until the arrival Of the President
When he entered the church the entire
congregation urosc and remained
standing until he had been seated.
Bishop Goodscll. Of Tennessee. preached
the sermon. taking his text from the
ninth chapter of 81. John. 19th verse.
DR.. Joel W. Eaton. presiding elder OF
the Chnmplain district Of the Troy
conference. In HIS prayer asked that the
blessing of God might rest upon the
President OF the United States, md
through us the unclvillEcd peoples OF
other lands might be lifted up"
Al the close " the service the congre-
CATION remained standing until the
President had reached tho street.
President and Mrs. Mckinley. Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart and several
invited guests will witness the yacht
races tomorrow from Dr. Wcbh's
yacht. Sir wilfrld Lnurler. the Cn-
madam premier. has rcconsidcrcd his
determination 20 visit Hotel Champlaln
while the President Il here and there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07
Dewrv Banoueted.

NAPLES, Aug. e-Mr. Lewis n. Id
dings, secretary of the United States
embassy, and Mrs. Iddlngs, who arrived
here yesterday from Rome for the pur-
pose OF welcoming Admiral Dewey
gave a banquet this evening In his
honor at the Hotel Royal. The room was
richly decorated with flowers and hung
with American and Italian hag1- hr.
Iddings toasted King Humbert, Presi-
dent Mckinley and Admiral Dewey.
There were no set speeches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07
sun SOMEWHAT DIMMLD
BY n Strike Of ComposItors and stere'
otypers-Hard Fight Ahead.

otypers-Hard Fight Ahead.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The compost
tors and stereotypers OF the New York
Sun, 80 In number. who went on strike
Saturday were stln out tonight. The
press and composing rooms were In
darkness, but the editorial room pre-
scented the usual appearance. The Sun
appeared this morning with only four
pages in It's news section.
In an editorial the Sun Of this morn
Ing says that It may be impossible for
the paper to be published tomorrow
morning.
The strike. which was ordered and
sanctioned by Typographical Union No.
6. was ratified to-day IN TeutOnla hall
nj one OF the largest and most enthusi-
nstlc meetings ever held by the union.
The meeting unanimously passed res
olutlon Offering the entire funds Of the
union, amounting 20 $4,000, for the use
OF their striking brethren In case OF n
necessity. A telegram was received
from Samuel B. Donnelly. OF Indlnnapo-
lis. president Of the International Ty-
pographical Union. Offering 90 place the
available funds uf the parent nssocla-
tl0n nt the disposal OF the local orEnn-
lEatlon.
The new president OF the local union
said tonight that he had assumed the
duties and responsibilities of the office
with n full knowledge OF the task i'm
posed upon him.
There Is nothing new 10 be said OF
the strike" he said. except that the
battle has commenced and we hope that
our side will win. All We can do d to
watch events. I am making no pro-
mise. but will DO my best
Al the headquarters of the union to-
night ther0omH were crowded with stri-
kcrs and their sympathizers. The talk
was mainly over the expected arrival
Of non union printers said 10 be- en-
route from Philadelphia By steamer. II
was said that the steamer had passed
Long Branch this afternoon. Plckets
were sent out by the strikers and In
structed TO watch all of the possible
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07

fore will not come this week - e1pect-
"a. BE believes that q visit at the
present time would cause = great deal
of unpleasant comment
secretary Root VIII aTTiya here Iue1-
DAY morning for q confere1ce Nith
Pnerident Mckinley. Not only the Phil-
ipplne problem. but also the questions
now confronting the secretary OF var,
such as the situation IN Cuba and Por-
10 Rico and the attitude TO bo main
tanned towards General Miles wiz be
discussed IN detail and a general plan
OF action agreed upon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07

instant death. The car after up-ending
soon settled over on It's aide ana there
vas little difficulty in removing the
bodies OF the dead as wen as assisting
the wounded
Impossible to Account for Accident
MOtorman Hamilton Is suffering from
such a severe shock that It was impos-
sIble to learn anything from him to-
night. President Andrew Radell. OF the
railroad company stated that It was
impossible for him 10 account for the
accident. Immeditely after his arrival
at the scene. he made q thorough IN
specton Of the tracks on the trestie
and could see nothing wrong. and cars
were running over the trestle as usual
soon afterwards. He denied that the
cars were being run at a high rate OF
speed and claimed that every possible
precautlon had been taken to prevent
accidents. One theory advanced Is
that the faulty construction was re-
sponsible for the accident. At the point
where the cars leave the road for the
trestle. It Is alleged that the rails had
sunk 4 little and though the forward
trucks took the rails all right the rear
trucks did not connect and Jumped the
track which caused the forward trucks
TO also leave the iron. 1t is believed
that II proper rails had bee7 placed on
the trestle the car would have been
prevented from toppllng over.
All Of the persons killed sustained
fractured skulls William Kelley. OF
Bridgeport. who was in company with
Miss Farrell, escaped death by jumping
from the car as he felt It swaying to the
fats below. Soon afterward the car
toppled over. He sustained n severe
shock. but was otherwise unlnjured.
He stated tonight that the cars were
not running unusually fast, but that the
car was swaying considerably when Il
struck the trestle. and he realized the
danger and knew his only safety was in
jumping.
One Shrek and Then Silence.
George wills. OF Shelton. was on the
highway not more than one hundred
feet from the scene and witnessed the
car toppllng over. He said that there
was one unearthly shrek as It went
down. and after that silence.
One OF the pathetic scenes was that
OF q llfeless baby reclining In the arms
OF a dead man. the infant appearing TO
be smiling and asleep. The three-year-
old son Of Mrs. J. Z. Rugs was frantic
ally appealing to his dead mother.
His sister. I've years old. had her left
arm broken.
The stratford town hall. where the
bodies were taken. was soon besIeged
by more than 1000 persons, some OF
whom had relatives or friends among
the dead and the deputy sherins in
charge had much difficulty In handling
the crowd OF weeping women and an
xlous men. All the bodies Of the
Bridgeport dead and the few unidenti-
fed were taken to the morgue at
Bridgeport late tonight. It has been
ascertained that forty fares were reg
lstered and these. with the young chill
dren that did not have 20 pay. the mo-
torman and conductor, and extra mo-
tormnn. who was being taught. make
the probable number on the car forty
seven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07
Cnhnns AwaItIng Payment.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. g.
There are nearly 5000 Cuban soldiers In
town this evening expecting to be paid
here tomorrow. The remainder Of the
Cuban troops In the province Of Sanu'
ago Will be paid at the towns OF san
LUIS. Crlgto. SOngo and e Caney. Col
NoatIe, on the United States transport
ingalls,. arrived yesterday with the
money. All the incoming trains ART
crowded with CubanA No new cases
OF yellow fever were officially reported
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07

sAUNDERsTowN. r.. l., August C
Two cars collided to-day on the Sen
view electric road, running between
WEXFORD and Narragansett Pier. Msr-
ritt Lyman Abbey, a motorman. was
killed. or the forty passengers, only
one was injured. Miss N. E. Brown, Of
Providence. Both cars were set on
FIRE by the electric current and totally
destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07
FEVER SITUATION
AZ Soldiers Home Well In Hand-No
Deaths or New Cases.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, August g.
There We're no deaths or new cases OF
yellow fever at the soldiers Home to-
day and the authorities feel certain
that they have succeeded in eHectually
checking tho disease. No other cases of
yellow fever have been reported NJ
phoebus. Il Is thought now that quar-
nntlne restrictions viii be modified this
week and that they VIII soon be remov-
cd altogether.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07
nnl,hnr RnnnlIrtI nm.

special Dispatch to the InterlEeneer
CHARLES TOWN. August 6-Thom-
rs Garrison, one OF the parties impllca-
ted In assnultlnE and robblng Richard
Morgan. the bridge keeper Rt Shep-
herdstown. has been arrested near
Sandy Hook. Nd. Fletcher Brown, the
colored man who is also charged with
the same oTense. Il stlll at large. but
will be hunted down and arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07
NoI5cycT At NORFOLK.

NORFOLK. Va. August 6.-Tho fol-
lowing statement was given the Asso-
clated Press correspondent this after
noon:
To the Associated prcss:-Thc reports
OF yellow fever and suspicious cases cx-
Istlng IN this city and receltly pub
lIshei are without foundation.
There has been no yellow fever In
Norfolk, Portsmouth or Berkeley and
a strict quarantine Is In force against
infected points.
tglgued
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07
OVER TWENTY DROWNED
At Mount Desert Ferry, NTaine-A
Gang Plank Crowded With 200
EEcursionlsts Collapses and Victims
arc Plunged Into the Water.


Gang Plank Crowded With 200
EHcurslonIsts CoIlapses aud Victims
arc Plunged Into the Water.
BAR HARBoR. Me-. Aug. IA score
Of persons were killed to-day by the
collapse OF a gang plank OF the Mount
Desert ferry.
Following Is 4 list OF the dead: Mrs.
William Murray, OF Brewer; Irving
Bridges, OF West Hancock; Albert Col
son. OF Levant; Mrs. Alonzo p. oakes,
OF Bangor; Miss Grace Summers. of
Bangor; Joseph Murphy. OF Old Town;
Mrs. Hollis W. Estey, OF Ellsworth;
Clifford Cusman, Of Corinth: Miss LIZ
zIe Ward. OF Bangor; Charles W.
Downes. OF Ellsworth: F. E. sweetser.
travelling salesman. Portland; Ora II.
Lank, OF Danforth: C. II. Emmett, OF
Brewer; Mrs. G. II. Emmett. Brewer;
Mrs. Charles Slower, Ellsworth; Mel
vim McCard. OF Corlnth; Mrs. A. II.
Billings, OF Bangor; Mrs. George Der
went, OF Bangor.
The Maine Central railroad to-day
ran excursions TO Bar Harbor from all
sections OF It's line in Maine. the at
traction being the warships which were
expected to-day.
All the morning trains packed with
excurslonlsts were rushing to Bar Har-
bor The train which left Bangor at
s:25 consisted OF twelve cars jammed
with people. At Mount Desert ferry,
the terminus Of the line. the train Is
left for the boat for an eight mile sail
TO Bar Harbor. From the wharf a slip
or gang plank forty feet long and ten
feet wide. led up to the boat. The slip
was hinged At the inner end. the outer
end being supported by chains by which
Il was raised or lowered TO suit the
tide. The wharf extends on both sides
flush with the end Of the wooden gang
plank. Five tlmbers four by twelve
inches set vertically ran the whole
length Of the plank and these were
crossed by two inch planking. Il Is
said that there was no support for the
plank between the hinges at the outer
end. When the excursion train from
Bangor arrived At the ferry there was
rush for the steamer sappho. The
nrst few passengers had crossed the
gang plank safely and II Is estimated
that 800 people were massed upon the
plank.
Plank Gives Way.
suddenly they felt the plank give way
beneath them. The long timber sup
porting the plank broke In the middle.
The hinges held up one end and the
chain the other while the broken ends
Of the planl, dropped and struggling,
screaming mass or humanity was
plunged Into the wntor. fifteen feet be-
low the wharf. a few chung to the In
cllncd sides Of the plank. but at least
$50 were struggling In the water. The
plllug Of the wharf partially penned
them In on three sides and the boat ly-
tpv NJ thu wharf cloned the outer end
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07

uLESs FALLS. y. Y, AUG. 6-Firc
cntnnlng a loss of about f2i0.Coo total
Isl destroyed the works of the Glgus
Falls Portland Cement Company this
afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-07

For western Pennsylvania, fair Non
day and Tuesday; moderate temperature;
fresh northcrly winds.
For West Virginia and ohio. fair Nom
day. moderate temperature: Tuesday talr
Local Temperature.
The temperature Saturday as observed
br q gehncng druggist corner OF Market
and Fourteenth strict. was as follows
n. m..,........... 4 3, m.............s y
ga. m.............. 50 J.. tn...... ........ ~
y m.................. 8 Weather. Chang BE.
SUNDAY.
n. m.............. b : =. fn.ssssssssss.ss y
M fu............. aff o. ui............s. -
n p....,,...,........ SslNeathcr Fair.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Zoe Fifer Appointad

Washington, Nov. 10 (By Associated
Press. The president has appointed
former Governor Joseph w. Fifer, of
Illinois, a member Of the interstate
commerce commission, vice w. j. CAL
houn, RESIGNED.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Delinquent Tax List.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER wApELLo CoUNTY,(
OTTUMwA Iowa, Nov q. 1899. Z
treasurr ONCE at court house HE
and town lots and al WV qeee e ae AZ
and e Of 81 e.
80 as to be the first Monday
sale days mentioned sue HANDS
rect list. JOHN Il. 5SPRY. County TIE asurer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
Berry Ruth, Marysville 81 and 10
DO do 81 aud 18
do do 81 and IS

Blake O F, sw sw sw n ..... 8 T2 10 10 8
Same, NV NV A................ II 72 10 40 o
same, wnw A.........: II 70 10 10 Q
Cooper !. d, Dahlonega 1 and 9 2
Dimmitt Beniah. e II sw sw i ls "a 10. 10 2
Sc x 5l5 n Is 10 8
kight j Est sDahlonega5 and G
Lane L D. Dahlonega and, 8 2
MeeS;s;r : T, D5i ahiiionega....... 8
Rbarty Hannah and Hugh, pit
Sc sw A.................... II 10 Ia l.
Slpes Hattie A, Sc Sw sw ~. 70 Is 10 8
Smith Adeline, ne pit NV N. 472 10 60 16
Thompson VIM, Dahlonega W
=, a9 a,:.. X :..;...,;...........:,,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-16
CooperhIary E,s2-s WIZ ne teS % ~ 10 12X 1 90
Dreamer k Heirs Of 4 AwH


Denney II s, 8 pit nA seh sen 81
Doran p, und X MI neA nwlS "a
8 m Z, und e swA neM nw4 "a
Hughey Z A, he qrnsqrs w or 81
HugheyMartha.sM seqr swqr. q
Kendall Samuel, sw Or NV Or.
Same, lot Nos.
Same. SO Is na ar ne Or. 4
\ Ter 3 H, ph NV or SO or. ]. "a
Miller Mary o, mid X nk ne
or NV qr..... -. "a
San o. mid " swqr neqr nwqr "a
Mace WA, n6a sw fr or NV or. 81
Same, s pit NV Or NV Or. al
'Swope Melyina, nwA neA swMs q
Santbine l. d, seqr ne qr nwqr 81
Same, lie or SO Or NV qr......,3 81
Sam 9, NOR 81 Sc or rw or 81
Same, ne Or NV qr............ "a
PLEAsAl
Burnaugh B n, ne or ne Or. rs
Ria chard Clara n ne mr. gw uf 1T
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Boarding School
II Nou uean to send Your Son or Daughter ssom Home to
 school
VAsHON COLLEGE
,b. ulI uc Considered EecluscIt is the Nearest
 We'll Equipped school.

lt |, for io'b ,,IoS; It is non-scctari auc has a f.,c,,ly of fourteen men and women who live at the college and give 0ll their time Co the students. ltoiIers r',S,s 1, oV studies of preparatory and college grades. lt is under strict MILITARY DISCIPLINE. It is m-,y ffom he ciiH The location is on thc waterfront between Seattle and Tacoma beautiful and healthful. To- tal expense for tuition, board, room, light and heat for Oao yc0r is S90O. Cute 'ogg, o' hiS o1ic, gives full information. Can bc consulted or one will be sent to you by addressing President 4. C. Jones PL. D. Bvfon, IIdShmgioH,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

The Review o. Reviews io- August con ,lin> ln excellent a,u,.e on Che Alaskan b5anI-v question tv W. H. Lewis, man. ager oi ths Siacw.v water company. which brings oat material a,,S u'' gener- ally known her.tfo-s. and among them Is the revelation ,hI, Ru>,a demanded the shore opposite P-n,e -i Wales .sant' not to- ts u,r.ns., value, bl, as a protection against ati1,S f.m One ,oIS,. This ,om- p.e,sly I'sr',es nt Che c.lim thl' Behm clnll mI u,, P5-tlr1 ,hnn was Co be the line: lnI itl.>, >,t,.-s che H,, that ,he rell intention WIS that England shoa'l not have a DOT, 11 Che Pl,.t, -o1S' aco'e Che lower end ot P-.r-e ,t Wales island; ana thlt dispose, ot tle whole question. lt Is la able and interesting paper.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

There is arevival ot the old scheme to renew the inland sen hith cnte existed where now the Desert of Sahara holds sway in Northern Africa. Engineers claim tb,t hfty miles of open canal wculj effect tbe change. which would have a Siurend- ouS influence upon human affairs. The vineyards of southern Europe would great lv Islerioate. but auo,hr Mediterranean 60, would unfold its Sm-gIiSienei surface ,o the commerce of the world, while nth i>l,nls and beluulu. shores would spring in,o e>i,ten,e where che hot SlniS now bl-mi,h all life and send forth those heated v.nl> vhi,h make >s,h rl1j.>e oi ihe >,1thvlrl shu.e .t EU, Ue. However, even fl ,h, erSuec-in. tslt WIS feasible ,nJ p-l,r,lL there Is the political prop.em
 vb..b mieht r. vastly more lib,u.t Co solve. What interests have different trib.>. re'rleS ,uI nations ,al' would oe m,lf.l or otH,cJt,J bv ,b- inuSh.ng >rla Whence the compensation i5r lhe MS, .lp.tIl invested and ,hevl'i r-operiv in,oI,rIs Who would ru'r', Che mr- r,V sr,ln,e Go thi> Jrutal. ocen whose shore m.sh, tr lined Vi,h .rsi,iul wales lrI r-,>re-oaS tlticS These s'e lueS uons whose solutions would ee,ome im- rta,i,e beio,, ,be proposition c1n te sefi- ouslv ,1u>.l,r! I~l r-l,t'tl' unjet1'>.ng
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

soxIoo. corner of Broadway and Third, for only SIsoo; perfect tide and outside Of Moore district. King, Paciht hotel. Q-S-2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
YUKON FLYER LINE
A Lively ana Reliable TransPor-
 tRtion Company.

The only steamboat line which has headquarters in Dawson and undertakes to carry freight and passengers between Ben nett and the Klondike caplt Is the Yukon Flyer Line, which operates the large and commodouS SteamboatS Eldorado and Bonanza King on the Yukon river between White H,rSe and Dawson, and these ele- glnt steamers are run in close connection and business combination with the famous and tommOdouS steamer Clifford Sifton, which rms from Bennett to White Horse Rapids. The Eldotldo and Bonanza King ne swift and Stlunch boats, and are owned by NelS, Peterson X Co.,, of Dawson, the great steamship operators Of Alaska. The general traffic manager for this firm is Mr. W. B. Spencer, whose headquarters are at Dawson City, bu. until the close of nayi- gation he will remain attending Co itS ai' airs between White Horse and Skag- way. between which places he pendulltes as the interests of the Yukon Flyer Line may require. He is thoroughly acQuaint- eI with traffic management, having at one time controlled more Of the railway and stelmShip business ot Seattle than all other managers combined.
 Until recently D. n. Pingree was con nectei with the Yukon Flyer Line, but the following telegram indicates that his services have been dispensed with;
 Dawson ,yia Selwyn), Sept. s, ISO0. W. B. Spencer, Traffic Manager of Yukon
 Flyer Line,
 Care of Canadian Bank of Commercel
 Skagwly:
 b. n. Pingtee Is no longer member O this firm. Take action to protect the com plnv'S interests.
 NELS PETERSON & CO.,, Owners of Yukon Flyer Transportation
 X Trading Co.
 Any person giving business to the Yukon Flyer Line, trusting to the merits of the Clifford Siiton on the lakes, and the E'io-ado and Bonanza King on the lower river. ned have no fears about their own quick passage or the lively transportation of their freight. for no other line can excel these people for trltic between Bennett and Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

T-,vw, Hy. and lem. aaj ,hs >1,.li- i,t uew,rlge-, ot Germany 5-s up Co Che times. There tl, teu m--h talk ot a fighting elto-. ta, ,ts s-l.- Williams c1urSe hls ,J.s-l che opposition q,ess Co .nvsn, Che "r->n -l.to-. This .S1 con- sequence o, ,he numerous prosecutions t'r lese ml,>.v. N l.>t Che editors wrote their eIto-1ls .n prison. a.t aha, go; mo- no.orous and wa, u-.a,-a.cn,, besides al- lowing ,hc emperor 0 Hedgye that his prosecutions might have ,.me good etie,t In repres>lng The freedom oi his cr.gc>, so the prison editor WIS employed m >1ch
 asss any o.I thing W.u l' rnl tle etec, may be ,..b a tJ,,>,v ., .-se majesty prosecution, thl, .bt emp 7l- w.l think less seriously of ,.-s sights O, his divine dignity. The -.N-- .' >.Te-->, a rl1-r st.l remain, ta- ->. .n serious ,.,.>.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

The Oegou.m hl> tssr the exponent o' r-o,-,,.y- tariffs. tc, !, opposes Che scheme to ta.Iar au American merchant, marine. Eve-y argument Nh.ch WIS uSeJ tc secire the pl>, lg- 70, fostering aVs io- mlnull.,a-,s mus, D, elllUv rer,.nen, and lcpu,l5.e 'u Che -,se O. Che shipping interests. l-, ,a-h aN> aerr>,-i .> will encourage American ,t.crrEtIi to |, mo-e unusual Co see a foreign ship m n Anne, ieln port than .t Is now Co Se- Yankee vessel in Its home Go-t. le, ,here be Ameritluism 1t Washington a> wc. aS at Clpe Nome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

Giglnuc irrigation s,hems, and ,he sun are fast using up ,h- water o. G-ei, Sl.t Lake In mmy phce, ths shallow waters have recejei more than aui.e .u a year. lf the hot atmosphere above and the thirsty flrmeS around >hl.i su,ceel in pui- ting an end Co the water, it will m 900 wise diminish the great SlIt deposit Now the content, of ths lake aie by m1thinsrv pumpsI into immense shallow ponds whence ,he water evlpoTl,eS and leaves the salt. 1.-the waters of the I1Ne dis1p- pear the pumps win be useless and sllt will he shelp ls l-rl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
LAUMEISTER BROS. LEADING BUTCHERS
Holly Street, Skagway

Now employs the only scientific sAus- AGE MAKER In toTn. Finest favored sausage of all klndS a speciality. Fresh beef, pork and mutton received on every steamer. Free delivery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

The plank in Che Democratit state plat forms which calls tor free trade on all articles which are the subject of trust combines Is ooncise statement of a prin- ciple that it will be hard Co combat. There may be much cause for fostering infant in- dustrieS; but when gigantic corporations consolidate Co stop competition under which thev grow fat, the protective tariff man will need to hunt up other arguments for excuSing this means oi encouraging trust supported m. miniatures.