davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
"RIACK DIAr1OND EXPRESS

r,v., Buffalo s:5s p Pullman vesi,huie Day Coaches
"a p,rIor Cars Dining Car service Meals la carte
AZ Buaio with through sleepes 10 Detroit anu
Chicago. -. ALI TO- Marrcyr
ctJfiNK WILKEsBARRE. SCRANTON and coal
sa,.O 4,fO p NJ daily except sunday. for WILKES
p,PpT' PITTsToY, SCRANTON and principal inter-
Sata stations Connects for all points IN coal regions
n men!ase BnSs; Parlor Cas- for wILKEsBARRE.
s1SO E:I5 p NJ Sunday only for MAUCH CHUNK
and EGO p daily except Sunday for EAsroN
and Intermediate stations .. L.. ,rox,
=, a 'rrSncnaI intermediate stations, ,
40 suap5zn loo p NJ daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
go ana ali points West Pullman sleeper. yestbus
70. ~ " 20 Chicago Sleepers TO Buffalo and Toronto
n nsn,n Tar New York 10 Esston.
DsY,,zzo 500 NJ. daily stoppng only at SOUTH
~, IyTsE:rEID TAsTON BETHLEHEM, MAUcH
rHA-EK rsAYRE. GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO
~ ron oNrO Pullman Sleeper for BuNao None bue
ahd cor passengers carried NJ baggage carried
".55 % g 40 p " daily Tor WIIKEsBARRE, lIH-
.ca CrNEVA ROCHESTER pUFFAlO. NIAGARA
FAILS and ali points wes~ Pullman sleeper to CHI
,,o,si local trains daily except SUNDAY for SOUTH
To-, AiwFIFfD BOUND BROOK. and Intermediate points.
Lac ss miIows; go 90 1870 NJ 2;2o 2;Jo 10 South
PIsnneid onyI g so. 40 $3.50 and $50 p "a, o.,
SIS s4t and iscs Broadway 81 2 IAN s. SS iass
proaSwav and brooklyn Annex Brooklyn, =
Transfer will call for ana check baggage IRON
hotel or residence through to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks. "ElectTo-Pneumatic" Signals
Stations in New York foot OF Liberty ST.
and South Ferry whitehall 81.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively
Four tracks. ELECTRO Pneumatic signals
Stations in New York foot OF Liberty ST.
and South Ferry. Whitehall ST.
Leaving South Ferry Coot Whitehall 81 Is
i've earlier than that given below sor Liberty ST.
except when noted
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c.
400 7:i5, s:lO A. NJ. az NJ to Eason) 1880 CIV 20
Easton). t5:45 G 80 to Eassonl p; N sundays 'f'"'
600 Easton) A. NJ. 100, IS 80 600 p. n -. Ala
For Wlkesbarre. Pttston. and Scranton f'Oo' s'"
A. NJ. 80 p. NJ Sundays '4:S0 4. NJ - o,n
FSs Reading and Harrisburg At 100 40 90 xxx
t'o:0o 70 Readinsp p. N. 1918 night sundays 40
di;so to Readng) 4 N. 100. 1870, $3.50. 500 p NJ.
1915 night. .oo
For sunbury Lewisbure and william.port at 100
I45 o:io A. N. 30 1900 p n. i2:in night. sunoaS'
":30 A. NJ. 100. 40 400 p NJ. 1913 night
ALL RAIL ROurE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &ec;
R RED , LSgs :, Bf PSS A:sss
only t. Sea Glro $40 nG:iS only TO Red Bank II 40
A. NJ. AS only Red Bank). $40 only 70 Red Banxy
1913 4;40 6l5 p NJ Sundays tstops at Interaken 70,
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove) 900 cioo only to Rea
Bank A NJ. 400 p. NJ =, go.
For Atlantic Highlands. $50. $50 1850 A. NJ. IS
4:so t53s. e:i5 p. NJ Sundays. 900 4 NJ 400 r. ~
FOR LAKEWOOD. ,
40 $50. Iol5 A. NJ. l;40 s4o 40 p NJ sundays
For Iskthur... $50 $50; 1918 A NJ. ia0' ';'o ''o
For Toms River and Bsrregst 's:3o. $50 A. NJ iii'
l:40 p NJ. Sundays, sio:fs A. NJ. .,o a,
For Atlantic City vneland and Bridgeton' 'fSo A. H.
For Monmoutn Peach ssah-,ght, and H,shl.nds OF
Aaue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
SHORE K.R.

Train, leave Franklin ST. Station, N. T., a. i'''"~
and is M later from foot of w. 42d D.: ,,v "a.
LAB 10 p. IL GoSTINENTAL LIAITEp, Dsnys ale. t1s
Cleveland Detroit. Chicago and 81 L2 nsins CAV
o.4S p H. 40 N. foot w 42d SD Cness So rSo
81 Louis Limited Daily for Utica Syraea pssSo
Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis poo,s,,,,. Ruff
$50 fsI % N N Falls and Toronto. 49,,
s,45 p M Daily for Albany gties nesrot cisys-
land. Chicago and 81. Louis r... p.x~.cs
CHECKED from Hotel or Residence by Westcott Ergres
- Y IANfRp-RT. General Passenger Agent N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
ROYAL, BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH


FOR PHILADELPHIA B 4d ANO "A'H''S0
From foot Liberty ST.
week 500 % l;7S pln.s oo cf p,,a a
ca 500 P NJ l2IS md Spndays $50 1872 Gi 80
Dining carr 600 p NJ 1918 mdt. Additional trains or
PhIade:phla week day.. 745 Zoo A. ~ 80 100 ''o
Tickets and parlor car se!s At foot OK Lo os o.
wav AZ 9th Az ri p l4h ST. 1853 East l25th ST. 27i
west i2sth St. 25i Columbus Az. New York; Cour,
aq Fulton St BROOKLYN: o8 broadway, VILLA ssburs
The n Y Transfer Co will rs for and check baggage
from, hotels or residences to destination
sFrom Liberty 81. only.
tFrom Sonth Ferry at SIS p. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Jan. 90 3:45 ?. m---EIchsnge-whsat-Spo
dull: Western winter es 20 No red Nostne e
sprtng SIS cornSpc quiet American mixed 90 % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

.s 1 Sas .a fei ss asi Spot sS cotton
port 1000; Amtrican 1900. receipts 80 900 American
5000; mddng upland, a-1ed. Futures opened quiet
January sosv; S1si 1 sosT FsSTsr
Msye5 so;S o MaEs@ARI Ss IagrMs sIss
Sepemser SiS,.s septemH6erl SlSit
Manches;er-Yarns move slowly cloths-orders at low
FLOUR AND MEAI,-The -four market in It's usual
3u condition win prices al e. but oGs IN oTy sn
arponmsnt eyer s Trsnar actions in wheat We 9soe
T Tnts. g s$ssaSS ezra Y %int:T SSass IS
F. fsgFy @ Good % ta e 2oSS &C., qSSsd
quoed Fac White s se' hne y,oS
SuE to and sp5 81 5o@lt PsS!ea
wS se g So 2 C m T1if6 sds city Feed
SIS soqsis 69mny chop sic So omss, go 5oasa:
dull ali day Except The start there was scarcely
man qao1a Of Hs shd the range q prices
reflected the neglect in all quarter @ Sop
DAY. 81 was to certain extent 6 Sqn 80 ON
sold IN the forenoon and at midday was wanted again
before the close giving final rally which left last
se wa s IN the market ss Suggest the
Of prominent outside support such as early rumors had
ntimateG and the scapne contingent has Tor some time
been awaiting Foreign houses again appeared on the
stesder expected and shade higher than the PR
vious night the last advices from all pos we're
pool futures closed "a lover Of coast an9
d lover shipments Of 5000 bush from Argentine in"
Doubtless be- factor Of considerable interest from
rSR9Tsd sa on rh Pas ana
ing vessel JanuaryFebrusry shipment at 27s 3D. Other
wofds whsa, crop was 54ooocooo bush sTsse a.
year. compared with an increase OF s4oVovVD o pq
is wheat crop Officially 2s6 600 600 bush oSa 9sos
including Poland The domestic weather situation was
to the S .f re" fH%pA Tsch reported
by freezing and thawing In the south y
dyan6s have prompe SoI an scye bush is od
for in the Northwest stocks this week indicating lib
over put and cali trading in Chicago having subsided
somewhat, it announced that operations would be
rsb tade on he NeWYor Produce Exchange
repealed three months ago after having been pra
ceps for the day were 5o4 cars compared with s5s
81 loads No q ,S S'h 7pSc No Northern
10 ! Northern New-Yor 7sl.o spot; 40 hard Man.
6s S sSA FROM 52 f Sd coasts
56t7O7i bush last week os4 in the corresponding
this season The exports Of aggregate lSo 4 7l9
bush against IA losses bush last year CORN
d Win STs sSp s G sas 9sa
and unchanged previous day with export
as helpful factors Argentine shipments were reported
At q 100 bush Hsans 6H the Te P as SSe
ofIsens the easier closing Of IyeTpo9 adyices No 2
SSp :2ssS s sh against busS last
7S spsh a lax this week year 5 ago INV mi, ogsa IN
corn exports aggregate 90 o2o bush against 9a
bush curing the s5 RsTSd year Of oa
closed 81 Nc No oats 8sA No white SSse; No
ssac: No white clips Sec ~. RYE-Msrket weaker;
No 2 Western 6414o o b anoat; No Western; e4sso
o afs} S5Sf quiet quoted BE 'f
uS'N ~ NETWORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
BALTIMORE g. OHIO !, E. E.. r

,ys NsSYok whltensIl Terminal South Ferry ana
'o0' o. h .paiI- tEScept Sunday. tsundaya ., %
CHICAGO "a a from Liberty street oniy'' -
p pTTT sg c4so m. from Liberty street Onis's
90 5ISgprI n; ST. foIns .s50 M. 'os D. m
-, ~A" ROYAL, R .IIHJEs Trans "a o.n.o.
faRoyai Limited" ExcIusiye Pullman Tram 80. go
,Din@r). '5.55 p m. and Oh 10 night NOhfoLA Ii@'s
All trains are Illuminated with Pntseh Light,
,af powery n Z: s39 e44 Fdon-st, Brooklyn; Whlte-
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or fes'en's
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
NAVAL STORES.

Business was quite standsti today buyers hole.
Ing on yet while holders disinclined 70 maze
further concessions The market closed quiet and steady
spirits and dull on rosln and tar Quotations to"o"
TAR-Regua-s 81 65 var oil, h6ls. - To-
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-43izG 44c. =. - -
RosIN-common 70 good strained; 81 as5 F. 81 40 q
81 as G. 81 20: H. 81 So: l. 81 6; K, " sZH NJ 81 W.
". So co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
{. .,at,.llcal ro.on Of Brazil eoee /. Is f0l0ws.

pto-Cofee market steady: No Rio, $500 exchange
z&d receirs 1900 cleared for the United State
600 bags cleared for Europe 4oOo bags stocN %o4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

,n Boston pate an sias 7s winter patent 50 sass
clears and straghts 50 $685. Cornmesl STEADY oyg
Ole per bag 81 809sl 95 per Dbl Corn quiet recelpte:
i07 7s3 bush No 2 45'sc; steamer SOC oats steans
receipts 1891 bush fancy 81 %g5ISG' &c nqs sn1 o.
s1s @iddinss sit 75a$is IS Red Dog four 81 -
Rnter steady; Northern 20isc Western 2On2Ohc' in
tston i5c ladies l5c Cheese steady; Northern lOa9
i0%c; Western lOaql0%e
Buffalo 2Osgrps whs%t dun .n5 gnee 7ss No go
No . red. 74hc; No extra red 73A874c; No white
ss563s&c; No corn. 3s1 &c; No corn ssg
3s+c oats quiet easier No white. So No WIZ
39i. d322c: No white. 3lhG3l&c; No mixed SIg
3IES Barley ARMY held Rye nominal; No l. In store
offered at CSC; No at &c. Flour quiet
chicago jan 2O-The leading futures ranged as fol-
Wheat No 2: openng Highest Lowest ,o Glo STo
May ....--.-.....iosa asoo,+ eSE esI, IS :,
July oo's ''
Corn No 2: - a.,
January o1!t 1911 oeH
May .........'''.-oi49L "'h9- Al 9e-tns- 37L
July ............ 5tAI5'n "'' ~ 'N''
May May ,..... sss 81 81 '7"Ss q s ssssasss
July ~
Mess pork. per Dbl:
siHq'ry .: .:::::: soiaa uO2 slOisn icS
Lard. per 100 70;
, ssT l,'........ :qs :G!55:: ;a&is ;;;ssa:
short ribs per 100 70:
s Nsg ry.. .. sSSSS ;iisss Sc 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

Foreign coffee santos-Conee market 9met
80 etsrage santos 1880; receipts 1000 bags STOCK
s4s 600 bags HambursCofse market e oBe GS bses
coree market opened quiet unchanged az Y m
AZ D M steady. unchanged closed = franc
1870. ,otai sale 5000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

Arm and unchanged. A.. -.
4oa4oc receipts 1876 casks Rosn dn at g. S9s $3.50 re-
receipts bills Tar firm at 81 10: receipts III bhls
Savannah. Jan. 2O.-sp.rits turpentIne firm at AS
sales los hhls; receipts 595. Rosin firm; sales. 54So
bbls: receipts, 6s25. Quote A. B. C. D: F. F! 81 o.
G. 81 O5 H. 81 20: 81 35: X. 81 50: NJ 81 60 ~ II Io
" G. So 05: W So 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
LEHICn VALLEY SYSTEM,

stations foot OF West go 81 Uenn No NUIlIau1I VI
Desbsosses St
sTndIcates time West I'D 81. Other figures snow
,,ma rom Cortandt pssbrosse- ST.
sI,45 100 A. NJ. daily for Easton and intermediate
$3.50. s,In A. ~ daily for WdLKEsBARRE nGEANS-
EJIcAPA FALLS ard the West. ard principal local
na,nts dining 6 and psrlor car 10 BuHslo.
'.if 10 IL 100 noon daily. exc ,pt Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

Receipts Of breadstufs interior points in thousands
last three cphers 900 omitted Flour bos grain oush
nlllur
The evening times., 1899-05-02
Militnrx ne.noti.m.

We wonder what kind of a position the
British would occupy in India today II
their early colonial governors and mill
tary authorities had adopted the course
toward native habits and custom that Gen.
eral Ludlow is reported to have taken with
the Havanese?
His idea appears to be that because 1t
is conceived to be a good and proper thing
to compel the closing Of places Of busi-
ness in the United States on Sunday it
must be equally desirable and just to in
sist upon the same thing in Cuba. where
all the popular traditions and ideals are en-
tirely dissimilar. The tyrannical nature OF
the order and its enforcement are shown in
the protests OF many merchants on last
Sunday. the first day upon which the new
and strange regulation went into effect.
Hundreds Of the victims complained that
they lived with their families in their
their doors. would be to deprive them Of
air and expose them to actual suffering.
But the police and soldiery forced them TO
shut themselves in all the same.
Instances like the Ludlow Sunday clos
ing episode are unfortunate, as tending to
convince the world of what the anti-ex-
pansionists continually declare to be true:
That we are not fit for the work Of colonial
government and are certain to make
mess of it. England's success in dominion
over alien peoples has lain almost entirely
in the ability of her statesmen to compel
governors and all others in charge OF ma
tive communities to respect local customs.
habits. and prejudices. What would have
happened to English administration in
Mohammedan city with man like Lud-
low? He would have been likely to close
all the bazaers on Sunday, and arrest the
priests for crying from the tops OF the
mosques on Friday. Then there would
have been prompt mutiny. A British
official is obliged TO respect the desires
and feelings of the people he is called upon
to control or protect.
1t is not true that whatever is right in
a provincial American town is necessarily
right in city of the West Indies, the af-
fairs Of which we are only pretending to
control temporarily. II a majority Of the
Havanese people want to keep their shops
open on Sunday 1t is a gratuitous interfer-
ence with their rights to force them TO
close. President Mckinley will have plen-
ty of unnecessary trouble with our new and
varied possessions If he has many alarm
ing specimens of the Ludlow type at large
and in authority.
The evening times., 1899-05-02
New Arctic Expeditions.
From the New York Tribune.)

Two expeditions are already at work exploring
in the Antarctic region, and two more are soon
to folow-one under German auspices and the
other sent by the Royal Geographical Society OF
England. At least two parties spent last winter
inside the Arctic Circle. II Peary had good luck
after going up the western coast Of Greenland
he arrived at Sherard Osborn Fiord, on the north
coast, degree or less from the Pole and
about % degrees OF longitude west Of Greenwich.
Four more expeditions practically deter.
mined upon for this season. Captain Bernier,
Frenchman, plans to embark in strong steam
whaler and push up to the northward OF Franz
Josef Land to a winter camp in PeterInann Land.
He will stay, il he carries out his present pro-
gramme, about so degrees cast Of Greenwich or
nearly oue-third Of the way around the SD par
allei Of latitude from Peary's camp. and a few
mles-hardly dcgrce-frrther north. At the
earliest, Bernier would not attempt to reach
the Pole itself before the GUNNER OF 1000. OF
course, he will take to his base Of operations in
Petermann Land an ample supply Of food. cloth.
ing, sledges, and reindeer. HIS plan Ia to make
the last stage Of his journey ON the icc
The other three expeditions Of 1Soe are de-
signed to investigate the Northern Lights One
will go ffon Denmark to Iceland. The destina-
tion Of the Norwegian and the Russian parties
~ not beea announced.
The evening times., 1899-05-02
VIEWS OF HANNIs TAYLOR.
Opinions Concerning the Future of
Amcrica's New POsncssiOnn.

St. Louis. May Hon. Hannis Taylor
formerly American Minister to Spain. is
in the city en- route to his home in Mo-
bile. Ala. Speaking of affairs in the ori-
ent and the position he has assumed rela-
tive to American occupation of the Phil
ippine Archipelago. Mr.. Taylor said he had
arrived at his conclusions after mature and
complete consideration of the expansion
question in all its details. He could not
sympathize with the calamity howleTs who
saw in the policy of annexation nothing
but utter ruin. but, on the other hand,
he differed radically from those who favor
the permanent retention by this country
of all the territory which it now holds.
II believe the manifest destiny Of Cuba
and Porto Rico to be annexation TO the
United States" he said. This is as il
should be, for the trade of both countries
is entirely controlled here. To my mind.
the holding of the Philippines is fraught
with gravest dangers. We would be plung-
ed into the vortex of the Eastern ques-
tion. and would be drawn into the compli
cations that are slowly but surely coming
to a head In itself. the annexation Of
these Far Eastern islands is dangerous
mistake. and were il to be eonsummated
II would be intensified a hundredfold by
the failure of the last Congress TO appro-
pirate funds for the construction of the
Nicaragua Canal which is absolutely es-
sential to our national welfare. were We
to continue to occupy the territory the
natives are now disputing with US. out
side of this however. the Nicaragua Canal
would be most valuable to our maritime
interests. and / sincerely hope that we
will shortly see its completion.
The evening times., 1899-05-02
TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1899.
AruinaidO to the Front.

General Otis vigorous refusal to treat
with the Filipino rebels on any other
terms than their unconditional surrender
has had immediate result. Aguinaldo's en-
voys have returned TO the charge, this time
bearing credentials from the Tagal chief
himself Aguinaldo. of course, feels it due
10 his gold whistle to add nothing to the
original proposition of his lieutenant.
Luna. and he again requests that the
American commander grant an armistice
until he can arrange that portion Of his
pack train which he calls the Filipino Con-
gress on some bamboo branches and Sc
cure from it his own consent to pace.
General Otis having once more refused 10
do this Aguinaldo may be expected TO de-
velop the real object of the second mission
and gradually indicate just what he is
willing to do. This may be interesting.
but it Will not be important. The Taga!s
have no choice but absolute submission
TO American authority. The Philippine Isl
ands belong to the United States, and
their inhabitants have no more right TO
set up a government OF their own than
had the SemiGoles of Florida, the
Sioux and Comanches of the North
west, or the Apaches of Arizona and New
Mexico. The Filipinos, once pacifed, should
be treated precisely after the fashion SO
successfully applied in the cases OF the
Choctaws and Chickasaws of the Indian
Territory. Aguinaldo should be restored
to his German friends at Hongkong and
warned net 10 return. There is no more
need to make him martyr than there is
10 tolerate him as a nuisance.
The evening times., 1899-05-02
ACTORS IN LITIGATION.
COrbett Sued by . Brother Thespian
for Assault.

New York, May mo matter what the
end may be, James John Corbett. former
pugilist, former actor. and present inn
keeper, and Orlando Batttaglia, stage man
ager- actor. will always insist that the fog
horn on which -Battaglia performed in
Corbett's play "The Naval Cadet" was re-
sponsible for their meeting as opposing
litigants today before Judge Fitzsimmons
in the city court. In the theatrical season
of 1897 -9S Corbett was touring the country
with the play THE Naval Cadet" Orlando
Battaglia acted as his stage manager and
blower of the foghorn. which had star
part in THE Naval Cadet" Corbett play
ed the title role and his friend Orlando
played the foghorn. 1t was Orlando Bat
taglias privilege to suddenly break in on
naval cadet Corbett's love-making TO the
heroine Of the piece by blowing a fierce
blast on the foghorn. In January. 1897.
while THE Naval Cadet" was being per-
formed at Detroit. Mich, Corbett insisted
that Orlando footed the horn at the wrong
time during his love-making.
Just what took place after the perform
ance that night between Corbett and Bat
taglia is not known. But one thing is GER
tain-several of Orlandos ribs were brok
en-. and this is the reason Corbett appear
ed today as a defendant in a suit brought
by his former foghorn blower to recover
s., 900 damages for an assault and battery.
The evening times., 1899-05-02
INDIANS AssA1L WHITE MEN.
Refuse Passage to Miners Along
Chill1at River.

hcIuae l'0SS09c TO Miners ALONE
Chill<at River.
Tacoma. May 2.-The steamer Rosalie
brings news that an Indian outbreak oc-
CURED Sunday. April %. along the Chilkat
River. Alaska, near Klukwan. in the
vicinity OF Haines' Mission. Twenty In
dians, armed with Winchester rifles,
marched down New Trail to Rockypoint,
eight miles from Haines, and drove away
six men who were blasting rock there.
These men. being unarmed, fled to Haines.
Several men who started up the trail with
packs few days later were stopped and
sent back. Indians fired their rifles sew
eral times as a matter Of warning to the
whites that they must retire. The cause
of the trouble Is not accurately known.
The people interested In the Dalton Trail
are said to be responsible for 1t. as they
are trying to keep the people away from
Haines and send them over the Dalton
trail from Pyramid Harbor. The trail was
built recently via Haines, and that shut
of considerable travel over the Dalton
trail.
To Offset this, the Dalton people. ii is
claimed sent emissaries among the Indians
melting them to the fighting point by tell
ing them that white men were coming up
the Haines trail to rob them OF their land
and women. What gives support to these
rumors i5 that the Indians living at Haines
remain peaceful and evidently ignorant OF
what the Indians up the Chilkat are do
ing. A committee of Haines' Mission peo-
pie has gone to Skaguay and induced Cap
tain Yeatman to send soldiers from Dyea
to the scene Of the trouble.