davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

Qseea Victoria Receives - A..
dSess an Arrival at
HWlyhesl.

HOLYHEAD. North wales. April T.
Queen Victoria and suite arrived here at
Sie A. n. to-day en- route 10 ireland.
Tho authorities Of the place. the ON.
esrs Of the war-hips In the harbor and
. guard Of honor awaited the arrival sf
Her Majesty. The Erneral public wss
excluded from the station.
When the Queen alignt~i she was
presented with the usus address Of vel
come by the County Council OF Angle
sea. She gave her reply 10 Lord Den.
S!gh. who handed II to tho oficisls. II
read:
II thank you for your loyal and duti.
full welcome and for your expressions Of
devotion 10 my Throne and person.
The practical and generous sympathy
for those who have suffered or who are
likely to suffer IN consequence Of the
present war which has b<en shown by
AL classes OF my subjec. has bsen .
srea; consolation 10 me during the time
o. suspense and anxiety through which
~ are passing. I join In your hearty
prayer that peace may soon Ne restored
and that the other bles,inss Of Heaven
sc long continued TO my Empire. and
wish all prosperity to the country you
r-pr esent"
platform leaning on the arm OF an
Indian attendant. and later, the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert. piloted by
ne Irene ana escorted by the royal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
Federal Steel Was Weak
and Influenced the
Whole Market.
PEOPLES GAS Was STRONG.
Local Traction Stocks We're
Steady with a Small
Market.

Fractional declines and advances
throughout the market. with the excep-
ton Of Federal Steel and American
Sugar. characterized the opening on the
Stock Exchange to-day.
Sugar was crriticaliy dealt In. The
nrst price recorded 100 shares at ioa L.
n fun poin, under yesterday. However
the loss was quickly recovered on heavy
buying during the fr5t ten minutes. and
the quotations later showed u fractional
gain above yesterdays final. at ioS ~.
Continued apprehension concerning
the abolition Of the regular dividend In
Federal Steel depressed II considerably.
The FIRST transactions were 100 shares
at from 5? to 20. which was Us points
lower than last nights close. A rally
to 81, however. subsequently, followed.
The weakness exhibited In Federal
Steel naturally affected the other mem.
bers 81 the Iron and Steel group. Ten
ness>e los, "a. to .; National Steel IT,
to ~ IL. American Steel & Wire s.s, to
IS SIS. but the latter soon rallied back
TO last nights close.
Anaconda and Peoples Gas we're the
strongest. The former. Influenced by
heavy buying for the London account.
rapidly climbed is to Hi-7. and Pee
pies Gas, owing to the favorable POSI-.
,ion OF the gas war In ChAcago. ad-
vAncsd 5-s. to 100 -.
The market continus II dull aud rr.ce
changes were narruv until near noon.
when = rise OF AL points In Baliimoi .
Ohio and over po.n: In N. pre-
fered stiffenei The 10. ll,nds were
steady despite 4 large cu-;i'lnrtt In
the DEMAND.
The market did not develop much &C.
tivi,y and prices pcrns,ently hardened
In response 90 the movement In tho
baltimore & ohios. Other prominent
railroad stocks advanced l to I Ia shove
the low poin sud Federal Steel and
Tennessee Coal regsihsd , points. Sugar
ross TO los Z.
Speculativ, interest an hour before
the closing G,s centred In the Balti-
NOR 4 Ohios, which were pushed .eso-
luiely upward. the common toucninS
NJ ~ ana the preferred " Ia.
Heaviness IA sugar and FEDERAL Neel
In the fbsl fifteen minutes draeoed the
narks, back. kAitinsSrS 4 Oaio fel.
below y and copceassons were general.
mixed chAness.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were
-, <ss shares aud Of bonds N9i,0o par
value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
QUEEN IN IRELAND
AHEAD OF TIME,
Sword Bearer Egan, OF
Dublin, Refuses at Last
rloment to Hand Civic
Sword to the QUEEN
Bitter at Ills Long I'm.
prisonment.

DUBLIN. April :.-Ths Royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, with queen Vie
torls on board. arrived at Kingstown
at ? o'clock this afternoon, three and
half nours ahead OF the schedule time.
and was greeted with royal salute
from the enamel squadron.
Rain hsd been falling all the morning.
The Royal yacht lay on Kingse0wn.
no one disemearkinG from hsf and no
one will leave the vessel until to-mor-
row
Only q handful Of persons sew the
arrival OF Hsr Majesty.
The premature arrival ~ Her Majesty
aud the wretched weather were dis
appointment 10 Dublin. as thousands Of
people had planned 20 ~ out to kinss-
town. Nevertheless. as soon ~ the
news spread. large numbers started for
the harbor. while the Duke Of Con-
naught, commander OF the forces In Ire
land. ana Earl CAdoean. the Lord Lieu
tenant. also hurried there late In tie
afternoon. boarded the Royal yacht VIC
toria and Albert, where they greeted the
Queen.
James EGsn. the Dublin City Sword
Bearer. who Tor nine years was impris-
onsd for political uofenses. refSsd to-
day to hand the Queen the sword. nor
would he take part In to.morow's pro.
cecdinss. This deciination AZ the last
hour caused sensation. sad Lord
~ vor Tarno .. t,o~ tn<&sSa~ To- an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
KELLOGG USED Many NAMES
Made tnidnstt B~Corr Juds~ Cow
tng ndrr tlias-TriaI
Near End.

Jnmts y. Kellogg. accused ~ grand
larceny and conspiracy In connection
with ihesE :. Dean Company sNindle.
was again In the wltne's-chalr when his
trial was resumed In General Sessions
to-day,
Before the proceefIngs were opened
Prosecutor olco,t and Vernon N. Davis.
counsel for the prisoner. said that they
expected 20 close the case this after
noon.
Kellogg stated. In reply TO Mr.. olsott.
that he had not paid W. =. oConneli
Mr. Deans partner. to 20 10 Hobok.n
and remain until this trial was over
lie declared he Old not know where
o ConRell was.
Mr oicOtt questioned the witness
about hi various occupations since
April l%i and brought out the fact
that every 5lFlness concern he had been
interested In since that time had com,
10 ,lnancial grief.
Kellogg ssid he had Advertised under
different name. 20 get business
Did you ever live under o.. name Of
Thomas L. Scott. and slsn 1t to ar A..
hahvli neiore Judge Cowing7'' .ske /,
SIR. oleoii.
The accused admitted having signed
such sn afiiaavis In which he. As
rnomss y. sco;t, alleged that he had
certain Information regarding the rsla-
tiors heISecn woman living at "a;
Wesi tifty-f0urih stfeet and a certain
business man mention ~ which had
Dcca made u weskJy publication N
oetober. ISsi. and offering TO suppress
iuttrsr tnfcruatfn Tor :sxuniafy
compensation.
The taking Of testimony was finished
this afternoon and the lawyers began
the stunning up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
IA FIGHTS, BUT
OTIS SAYS; "PEACE!'

WASHINGTON, April 3-Gen. Otis
has csbled to the War Department. with
q View to. correcting erroneous imprss-
sions that exis, In this country as to
the state OF the insurrection In the
Philippines. . summary Of the rssul,
Of the development Of the campaign
since the drst Of the calendar year The
report 70 an follows:
Since Jan. ] la skirmishes In Philip
pines have been reported. mostly very
Might Affairs. Our casualties were 3
Officers and 70 enlisted men killed. u
officers and ISL men wounded.
''insursent and iadrone loss IN killed.
and left on neid. i.<,s; captured. mostly
wounded. l.>s,: small arms secured. s,Si.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
OLGA ntTAEasolt N COURT.
tcontinusd from FRS, PaseJ

vas the nett ;ai0man.
DO You knos that the book aaohD
10 sold BY George Haven Putnam. Who
was forsmau Of the Grand jBfy that H.
iictsd the dsfendsnts;'
Il have hoard So"
Q. Have you read the book A. Yso.
slf, years ago
q Would the fact tina, you have Rad
u this Gaze IN the nswspa pers prsjudirs
your A. Not In the least.
Mr.. oRe'liy p~-eusp,orily challenged
SIR. Van Zandt. who stepped down.
Freder,ek Milisr printer. In Plrvs
avenue. said ne had only read the head.
ines Of the newspaper reports. but had
formed no cpinica. Nc had no opinion
Of the guilt OF .naocsnes ~ the aceuseA-
do YOU 20 TO the theatre often -
asked AR. Howe.
mot often" Was the answer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

pieces Of artillery. IsS: large captures "
other insurgeni property.
"a number Of Important insurrent
Officers are surender.ng and the sitaa-
ton Is gradually becoming more pacific.
OTIS"
In reply to message from Gea. Otis
nstins for authority 20 enlist native
Filipino musiclans In tae various rsgl-
mental bands In the Islands. AdJt. Gen.
Coroin has sent the following cable
gram:
Secretary o, War authorizes enlist.
men, Of competent native musicians in
reglmcntal bands"
The Filipino musicians are said 10 dis
play a high degree Of musical intslli-
sencs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
MARBLE MAN REJECTED.

q. IL you liks shahsspears's plays
and such vosks' A. Not particularly.
q. when was the last time you vas
n q theatre: A. About . year ago.
Q. Have roo rssd ''sapho7- A. No.
Mr.. ORsiily vas willing to accept NJ
Miller. but Ar. Hummsl eAal:sngsd
him.
Edward A. Genet. OF 81 Hsncock
pi,cs. caused . psvr~ptibls shuddes TO
ssitate Misc Neihsrsois when he sstd
he deal, In marsle. His chin. - 6rm q
. rock. snappsd 10 escisivs,y - h~noAs
be answsra Mo Nsusssssis's NV
assd sr,nk,sa - - w.seAs1 ~ 81
- vesDabay ~ . orsDsa1sisa g ~
- - - =. : - -
en1nsssa - nsray. - 49, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
MARKET DULL
AND PRICES LOWER.

Owing to the holiday IN chieAse trade
In the local whoa, market to-day wss
extremely dui. with psfeo shsds
easier. eepressed by the fractional de-
cine In the Liverpool osoies. Corn
uss a'so easier ard asodsrstsiy setive.
Nee yosk's oeen'ng pssess wses: NAY
vhsat. y '-si aspssNsss. u -; July.
u NAy. cora y a
IA: :Sl t;iHs;: 6. III M ~ =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
LONDON STOCKS QUIET.
Market Prices RsleA steady saa
the Assv,eaa issses were
lauestse,

The London security markets we're
quiet ard steady to-day.
American securi'ie. were also 'aae'Ne
q, about parity level With New Yorh
Anaconda. however was the sscspsirA.
and on very liberal transactions ID.
vanced Ia points. and was the only
noteworthy feature IN this department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
FUNERAL or FORBES,
the WAR CORRESPONDENT

LONDON. Apsil 3-Tas tna.ns Of
Afrhihaid Yeshes. the vaS ecsrsspsa-
60 Usee hisssp1 ts-day q Ahsrassn.
~ vgu1fns yofQ ~ ~ Ansrieaa
- - s'ss6 = - ssnssssa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
JURORS NOS. 10 AND II.

Mr. ep.lka Vas accepted.
The eleventh juror selected was John
NJ. kreppner, a painter. OF log: fipI
avenue lie had not seen the play. bot
WAS frequent ,neatregoer siIh his
wife.
Ms Ne,hsrsoie was willing to accep,
man who looked all the world like 81.
Alderman Fred Ware. Mr.. Golden hsd
read all that the newspaper had said
OF the play, Taen he sot the book ana
read is. No then intended 10 rec the
pay. ev; !; vss s;oppes. He hsd seen
many French plays. Aiiss Nethersoie
DeAmsd upon him: he besme1 hack, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
JUROR NO. 9.

DsI.us W. Ettinyer, a nre sdjuster Of
l0 East Fifty-hfth street. who had
neither read the book nor seen the play.
When Mr.. Hummei asked Mis- Meth.
.rsolc for her decision she nodded her
head ~ vigorously that the black o..
trich plume seemed about to ny away.
lie Sss quickly followed by Charles
Splika. 4 dealer IN ARTIFICIAL flowers,
who lisst at 70 East One Hundred and
twentieth sfree,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
JUROR NO, 6.

After recess Sylvan 4. Hammerslaueh,
broker. ~ rs West SEVENTY. ninth
street. was accepted as juror No. s. He Is
q Hequent theatresoer. out had not seen
,,Apno, though he had read the boob.
lie had not formed any opinion as 10
the presenlAtlon OF the play
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
No. o-0esrse q. Lester. csrpes-
sss. IN Nsre, svesse.
vs,g sN-tvlssss~ '. Holiw-aei. =
hsssIer ss nsserai waters. living
~ iss Marion sweet.


Only iwsniy-ssven or the special panel
Of $50 citizens Of Brooklyn Borough
summoned TO the kinHr County Cour,
for possible duty, as trial Jurors IN the
case. Of William Y. Miller had been OK
amlned and the other ~ responded to
roll call NJ The resumption Of the trial
this morning.
Herr.son Z. Fats. clerk for the
Aljsiean Express Company. and living
81 ~ Berkeley place, got the sixth
eat IN the Jury box. although for some
reason the defense challenged him for
bias. but did not except when Judge
Hufd ovcsru,ed the challenge.
The opinions OF Mr. Diekey were dis
enssed by Dis,ric,-At,orney Clarke with
every candidate To-day. Mr. Dickcy was
ths Juror who vent,red the novel opinion
that anybody who was foc. enough or
AAd stupidity enough TO %, his money
IN . swindle - transparent - that OF
The Franklin syndicate. with III pre-
poaferous offer Of 80 per cent profits.
dsserysd 10 be svindiesl-a 'ough; 80
- made an example Of for the warning
e o(hers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
Scrofuh

10 "a saeisnt fes of the rsce. n attacks
the chiil 10 The cradle. ss1. ssisss espslisl
Iron shs blood. follows him 70 he crave.
lieo1's eassspsriils completely eurss this
SisssS By srs1iesfiaa IT. p,isossss tsints
I'm the biss1. hcusas1s Of graassul
psrsass vrsss tAss thsr shilarsa vhs vsss
zcUsso - 61s1esss1 b. ssrseslA havs
bssa sotisviy eofs1 ~ the esuat ns11s1os.
Hco6s Sassspadls
oDupw pomoooon1A Y = - ~ -.
- 1omv o. -. ~ luuuU1uA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
)oo)0RE THEIR CLIENT.

- canning out the ''irresponsIb.e
49, ~. the lawyers reiigiously ig-
~ eDelr clsens, never consulting HIN
- DG1ae ~ him except when calling
no1oa - he bcyishness.
noHy-ssssnth candidate. Edward
y - - Sterling place. said tina,
~ - uas unbiased. and looked
- '1<tije Lord Fauntisroy Of
- ''perfectiy innocent" % far
- - concerned. and M.
- Nm. although he was o
~ 80 unders,ood business and
o1o0se the seventh sea, in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

Joseph u. Kaufman, OF isi East one
Hundred and Fifth street. who was
chosen as the second Juror. Is connected
with the Gernan.AmerioAn Filter Com
pany and looks like a scientific man.
lie wears glasses and has a pointed red
beard
You know Of the works Of victorien
sardou!" asked Mr.. Hummei.
''oh. yes" smiled Mr.. Kaufman.
Y. You are acquainted with the works
Of Goethe' A. Certainly.
Q. Have you read 'sapho!" A. No.
Q. 81 your Inind ~ like a clean sheet
Of paper' A. Yes, II IL perfectly clear.
Allan ". Rsyaolda. . plumber. Of .iic
Broadway was the nrst talesman called
who had seen the play. lie said he had
some IDEAS ~ It's quality.
Y. Have you any prejudice aEains,
the play' A. No.
q. When did you form your opinion.
4. Whom I first saw the play.
Ne was challenged by Mr.. Hummel.
Herman Z. Zshn. . broker. Of - Ex.
change plsee. Vas only a short lime In
the chair. lie hsd o.raed an opinion.
nut ne had never read "Sapho" nor cen
the play. He vas excused.
JUROR NO. 3.
james Rarb<r. Of soss Eighth avenue.
Q driver for Acksr. Nsrraii 4 condit,
satd he had rot been TO The theatre In
three years. He wss questioned By Mr..
HSHs.
@ Ye0 have no prejudice sssins, the
stage OF stage people 4. No.
q. You think the stage sSnsetimes
teaches ~ good a lesson az the pulpit
4. Yes.
The juror 10 acceptable to U.s." Sail
Ms. Howe. Bsrtsr wss sworn and took
the third place In the box.
William LAhmsn, q piano manufsc-
,urer. was chosen fourth juror.
Y. Have you seen shakespeare's plays,
A. Yss.
Y. The plays Of Schiller! A. Yes.
Y. You ere acquainted with the general
line Of Frenca authors: 4. Yes.
Y. You have no prejudice axxins: the
defendants from what you have reAdy
M I.Ahmen has . full rvd beard. .
pale. Intellectual forshesd and his ~.
peAi ancs sytdently impressed Misc
Nethsrsoie- He lives ~ iH West vne
Hundrei and Tsrenty-shlrd street. Miss
Nethersoie looked hopefully over the
E.ijsS c. Ksyes. a venerable ioehiny
sasiress man. had = set opinion and was
challenged.
JUROR NO. 5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

Edwin II. Mccarthy, a bookkeeper. Of
.N West Fifty eighth street. who IL
silxhtl, dest. with white hair and beard
anu spectscies. was chosen as the
The. court then took a reces, until /:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
ADJOURNED TILL TOMORROW

Mr.. O'Rtiliy moved for an adjourn.
ment until Tomorrow morning.
Jud9e Fursman Particularly warned
the jurors nps % discuss the case. TO
permit II 10 b. discussed IN their pre-
cnc- or TO read the newvpaperS. Court
A. the Jurors filed passsd Misc Meth.
asUo;s Ieaaed forward on the table
and narrowly scanned each fars. II vas
. gathering 81 men Dos 70 dtsheartsa
hef. 0he turned TO Lawyer Hummal.
whispespd and smilsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
JUROR NO. II.

The twelfth Juror was chosen at 10.
Ne was Maurice 8. samueis, manufac.
tussr Of hAndkerrhicfs. and lives At ~
wes, One Hundred and Twenty first
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

fact that the marble man said he had
formed no opinion he vas rejected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

~ = - Vermont street. .
- mpoey ~ william y.
- - william street. MAN.
49, sssti0cd that his
= G1rouD wsrv aDcrH the
&Cn1le ovulscsss-
-: oese. RAT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
JUROR NO. 7.

place. The boz vas half nlled and no,
q man from the downtown sec,iJr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
Juror mo-. s.


wkk'ss -. . ssy,sEa.'x ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

sAts@.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03
SOME SUIT SPECIALS

Che>iot and Wossted Suits, made In the
new spring styles, double and single breasted
vests cheviots are In oyer-plaid and stripes,
stripes predominatinG alsoa very exceptional
value in Oxford Cheviot. m,de with the
, 'Ges soft sai,, rolled s0lA'' eAo'.: o 1000
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-01
The Lightning and Victorian
 Test Their Speed.
SWEETEST CRAFT LOST
Victorian Defeated at Close Quart- CTS, Gets in One Hour Ahead of Her Rival - Night Run Won the Viotory-Intsrestin Victory.

The Lightning and Victorian had an exciting race from Selkirk to White Horse on the last trip up the river The victory was with the Victorian, though the Lightning proved herself the swifter craft. Laramie Mayer was a passenger on the Victorian and he gives graphic description of the race.
 ''The Lighting left ahead of us" said Mr. Mayer, "but was detained near Selkirk in giving relief to boat that was in distress. We passed there.
 1.-The next morning she passed us while we were wooding up at a river station and later in the day the Victo- rian again passed the Lightning while tied up at wood yard. But we were getting close together all the time and 1t soon became evident that there was race in the air. In the long stretch of good water below Thirty mile river the black smoke of the Light ming follows us like Nemesis, getting closer and closer. The Captain had the engineers and firemen work the Victo- rian's engines up to their best but our lead became less with each revolution of the big stern wheel. At the en- trance of Thirty mile the Lightning made supreme effort to break across our bow and get her nose pointed up the narrow channel ahead of us. The Victorian crowded over toward the Lightning's side of the river and cut her out, and she had to lay by until we
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-01
Driving Spike at Caribou. See H. C. Barley, 400 Broadway.

Drink Red Star bottled beer. The fnesi on the market. & per dozen, delivered telephone 4o. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-01
PEOPLE WHO ARE KNOWN
Townsfolk and Travellers In the
 Public Eye.

W. V. Wells and Walter Allen, of Daw> son, plaintiffs in the Jack Wade creek mining cases, arrived yesterday. They will remain pending the trial. Alex, Walker, a well known Skagwav barber. left yesterday on the Ruth for a visit to Seattle.
 Chas. Rockwell is acting chief clerk to Superintendent Rogers of the w. P. & Y. during the absence of Jean Murphy, who left several days ago for vacation of sev- eral weeks in the states. During his ab- senee MT. Murphy will visit his cid home in Dakota,
 Superintendent Rogers of the w. P,& Y. went to White Horse yesterday.
 A. N. Rousseau, manager of the White Horse Star is in Skagway. He will re- turn to White Horse today.
 Miss MeCarroll, the new principal of the Skagway public schools, is expected to ar rive on the Humboldt, due today.
 Mrs. N. D. Chetham will sing the offer tory solo at the Episcopal church tomor- row morning.
 J. N. Hoev was among those arriving yesterday from the interior.
 W. V. Wells of Anacortes. Wash. arriv- ed last evening from Dawson.
 P. Scharschmidt. the Bonnet newspaper man and broker. returned to Bennett ves- terday.
 c. C. Crew and F. T. Bradley. civil en. glneer for the W. P. x r., are registered at the Golden North from the summit.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-01
Railroad Men To Have an
 Exclusive Organization.
FIRST MEETING CALLED
General Invitation Issusd For the Initial Gathering This Evening Negotiations Have Been Opened For Armory Hall.

A movement has just been started for the organization of railroad mems athletic and gymnastic club. A meeting looking toward organization has been called to be held this evening in Armory hall. The call was issued over the name of Superln- tendent J. P. Rogers. and copy of the same was posted in the depot yesterdsy.
 The men in all branches of the railroads s service will be received as members. A paper was circulated yesterday and the names of a number of the railway em- ploves secured to support the movement.
 Negotiations have already been opened looking to the securing of the Armory for the exclusive use of the proposed club,
 Just what the detailed purposes of the club are to be are not yet announced, and probably will not be known until after the organization Is completed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-01

Fine Gravenstein Apples. $2.oo box, at Ross-Higgins Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-01

promising. It is larger district than this and its diggings are shallow and suitable for summer working. From what can hear think 1t will be the better district of the two.
 ''Jaca Wade creek itself is a good one. This summer there are about five paving claims working and some of them are un- doubtedly very rich. Hansen and Tennant are interested in two good claims. They have worked one of them this year and have taken out $75,ooo so far. and about one half of this is profit. The pay is all on bed rock and 10 to g feet deep. Next winter there will be dozen or more pay- ing claims opened up and probably Iso men at work.
 "So far the creek has been badly hand ,icapped on account of litigation. In addi- tion to this the cost of getting in supplies has been rulnous and consequently deveI-- opment work has been slow. But from work done should say there is about five miles of good pay ground and probably more. The creek is bound to be big pros ducer.
 Wages are $Io day, freighting sup piles soc per pound, wood $Io to SIS a cord.
 "This is country worth keeping your eve on during next winter and summer.
 "The average prospector has so many claims It is not difficult to get interests.
 "Fortv M ile post is the supply point for the South Fork, and Eagle for the North Fork.
 "l should say that outside of Dawson the Forty Mile district is the best in the Yukon valley"