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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
TIN MI HOilh NBNsUs,
Returns Am Itn0plyNd irOm Al lha
lOUDIA UtstVtpth,

NOnHlN Districts,
Gwen y, BnlvM county supNpinten'
don't NJ schools, hns pppniyed the con,
sna pnIHWs from every diHtrlet of the
county and they shows total of school
pOpn)Ali0n ehildpnn between the uRan
of y and VI years, 0f l,BBa, mn In.
eponsn ~ lBa IN tho pnst year, Nenply
Dbl NJ ibis Mopnasn N accounted for
by The mppnnsp IN tho HilIinsg district
nlODe, The gAiHH nna', LOSSES In tho onts
side disfPiNts Ah0nt 0tymttjDg emo
mother, Tho following NFo Tho 70.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28

The appeal for the India Famine
Relief Fund sent broadcast by The
Christian Herald. has called attention
everywhere TO the famiue.strlcken
land Every state in the Union has
responded to the appeal with most graft
fying promptpess. The daily receipts
for the fund now amount to more than
s. 600 day, and more than $4,000
has been cabled 10 India
Dr. Louis Klopsch the proprietor Of
the paper which is raising the fun1,
has been exchanging cables with the
India office in London and with Lord
Curzon in Calcutta, and has just con-
cluded negotiations whereby the Bit.
ish government authorizes DR. klops'h
n charter the first avAillble ship
for the purpose Of carrying q cargo OF
corn 70 Bombay.
The cargo will consist Of 3 600 n,
or more. Of mixed corn. cd enough to
Withstand the five violent climatic
changes it must undergo on the voyage
to Bombay This lfeboat. a. it may
be called, Will sail a. early as possible
in April
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28
REDERCKsBURe VA, SATURDAY, APRIL %, 19O(
REV. DR.. TaLHHGE appeals FOR HELP FOR INDIa
FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE STARVING

lion more will die before July, unless
aid comes promptly And IN addition
to this mighty host, whose very lives
are dependent upon the charity Of ia
tions, principally upon the American
nation. there are forty millions more
effected by the scarcity Of food.
Thus, hfty million people. or one
sixth Of the entire population Of India,
are in need Of the first necessity Of life.
Imagine nye.teyenths Of the whole
population Of the United States suffer
ing for want Of food and one can by
comparison, understand the tremendous
extent Of the suffering in that nnfortu-
nate country on the other side Of the
world.
The breadless area spreads over more
than 400. 600 square miles around Bonn.
bay. or over more than one.third OF all
India OF this vast area, oDe-third Is
native territory. all the rest is governed
directly by England.
one reason why this famine Is worse
than the last one is that the water sup
rly seems to be giving out in many
plrts # the country. Think of dense
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28

enough to keep body and soul together,
but not enough to tempt any one away
from his legitimate work The second
chief relief measure on the part Of the
Government, is providing kitchens, or
headquarters for free supplies Of food
for children and for all adults who are
too weak to work.
Some Of the practical applications of
the governments principle Of helping
without pauperizing are as follows /:
Opening Of grain derots where corn Is
sold at cost price. This helps to feed
the hungry, and at the same time keeps
down the price Of grain. The latter
fact is important, as it serves to check
the avarice Of th ative grain dealers.
bunniahs, as they are called. who, In
time Of famine, try to run up the price
Of grain to an exorbitant figure The
government practises another helpful
form Of relief in buying all the products
Of the toll of all who can work at prices
sufficient to support them and thus keep
them at their work. Thousands Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28

five quarts Of grain. She refused 1t and
took the girl to relief station.
Relief workers are continually beset
by people begging for one mouthful Of
grain. People come to them by the
score pitifully .entreating help. One
poor fellow was so weak that in bend
ing forward to make the customary
salasm, he could not recover himself
and fell on his face and was unable to
rise
On sll the roads in Western India
crowds Of gsunt. hungry men are strug-
Cling along toward the relief camps,
and in the rear are women scarcely able
to walk. plodding along hoping to
reach relief before their strength utterly
fails.
But as l said before, the most pitiful
sight Of ell is the children In the crowd.
They cannot understand why they have
to suffer; and their pleading faces
turned in mute agony to any white
person they meet, are sad enough
to bring tears to the eyes OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28

Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage, who is
giving almost all Of his time and at
tention to increasing the fund for the
suffering people. gave the following
statement to the representative Of The
Free Lance.
Upon the arrival Of the relief ship in
Bombay, headquarters will be estab-
lished in the city and trai loads Of
corn will be despatched to the various
missionary stations throughout the
breadless area.
Meantime, despite the generous re-.
sponse with which the appeal has al
ready been honored, help in the way Of
corn or money, is needed from every
man, woman and child in the United
States.
For the present the famine in India
is the worst ever known. Lord Cur
ION himself admits that the famine now
raging in the country Of which he Is
Governor and almost Emperor, is the
most terrible in the history OF the
world.
Five months have passed since the
government announced o condition Of
famine. Four months more must elspse
before crops can be harvested. The
present time is therefore the high-noon
of the famine, and help must come
quickly, else, for ten million people, at
the very least help will come too late.
Five million people now actually at
the very portals of death. Five mil
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28

population like that Of India without
any adequate water supply Mission
schools are so hard pressed that the
children have to walk many miles to
find water enough TO wash their clothes
Many others have to buy water as they
buy bread Rivers, usually flowing full
at this time. are dry beds of sand.
Wells. that have never before failed in
the memory Of any one living, have not
drop of water in them.
The chief relief measures which the
British Government have put in force
are First, relief works, where tens Of
thousands Of people are employed, such
as making common roads. railroad em.
bankments, and improving the irriga.
tion of the country. The thous.
ands Of men, women and chill
dren in these relief camps are
paid from two to four cents day, just
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28

India. What a peroration OF mercy Tor
the nineteenth century.
Iwould like to stand on the wharf at
Bombay and see such feet come In
With what joy 1t would be welcomed
The emaciated would lift their head Oh
the shriyeled hand and elbow, and with
thin lips ask: " Is It coming-some'
thing 20 eat?" And whole villages
aud towns, too weak to walk, would
crawl out on hanGs and knees to get the
first grain OF corn they could reach and
put IL to their famished lips.
The appeal for the fund, sent broad
cast by The Christian Herald. reads:
"To American mothers, husbands and
fathers, the sufferers in India turn for
help. for money, for corn. Our sym
pathy must be active, and our action
must be prompt
Twenty five hundred million bushels
of corn were harvested In this country
last year. One million bushels out Of
these burstiog granaries would I'LL ten
ships, and the great saving f1ees
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28
PRICE 3 CENTS

would carry joy into the heart Of India.
If you can't send corn, send dol.
lars II you can't SEM dollars, send
cents. Two cents will support a life
one day One dollar will keep q man,
woman or child two months from star.
yation. Ten dollars will save five lives
for four months.
Forty cents will buy one bushel Of
corn. One bushel Of corn will support
one person twenty days. Therefore
forty cents promptly given, given now,
will save a human lilo. Give what
you can. Give quickly.
All contributions. the largest or the
smallest, may be sent to the India
Famine Relief Fund, The Christian
Herald, Bible House, New York. II
you wish to send corn, instead Of cash.
write for instructions, and In the name
Of the paper just mentioned every con.
tribution Of corn and every remittance Of
money will be promptly acknowledge"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28
cranro county's List Of Writings.


Since March term Of court the follow
ing writings have been admitted to
record in the Clerks office Of the Coun
~ court Of Orange:
w. NJ johnson. etc. to Mt Plsgah
church trustees. deed for land.
WI Hicks. 90 W J. Hicks. Jr deed
for land
il Graves to Taliaferro Poindexter,
deed for land.
l. A Daniel special commissioner, to
James Daniel deed for land.
40 Walter to VIM White, deed for
land
j II Lucas to @ G. Powell, deed for
land
J. II Lucas to Meade Fry, deed for
land.
f f Harndon to X Brookman, deed
for land
A. q Sale toni Darnold, deed for
land
Nimrod DAruold. to VIM Ohirn, deed
for land.
Edward Beazley to John Brookman,
deed for land
VIM. Herndon 10 Francis Voolfolk
deed for land
ET Brookmln to Maggie a. Harris,
deed for land
" W Harper and wife to Mrs Nan.
ME " Long. deed for land
b W. Thurman TO Laura Swift. deed
for land.
James Coleman to Martha Bowes.
deed for land
J O. Williams special commissioner
To T. b Tisdale. deed for land
Charles Hatch 10 Margaret Cooper
deed for land
Geo Brookman to Tn 5. Brookman,
deed for land
q ) Shsckleford. special commits.
sicner, 10 Lewis Burgess, deed for
land
W. 5 Embrey to " 5. Hughes. deed
for land.
" 5 Embrey to Jno. +. Tinder. deed
for land
Vim 7 Daniel to 5. NJ. Harlow, deed
for land
W. 7 Mahanes TO J n CARRIER, trus-
tee. deed Of trust for benefit Il j. a
Wise.
Frank Comfort to G Z Hunter.
trustee. deed Of trust. for benefit of
Merchants and Mechanics Perpetual
Building Association
Horace Davis to G. 5 Shacklford.
trustee deed q trust for benefit of
Graham VIM
J S Willis to A I Browning .trus-
tee deed of trust for benefit Of Il =.
Grymes
". S. Hughes and J f. finder to J
G. Williams. trustee. deed o. trust for
benefit Of q K Waugh
B. +. Watson to J. II. Watson trus.
tee, deed Of trust for benefit Of W. 1.
Watson.
I O. McAllister to & S Shackleford,
trustee deed Of trust for benefit OF &
A Gaines.
J L Long and wife to J. &. vii
liams, trustee. deed Of trust for benefit
Of W w Harper and wife.
T. s. Dnscoll TO J n CARRIER trus-
tee. deed Of trust for benefit Of Geiser
Manufacturing Co
Alexander Howard to Jno. W. Camp.
er. trustee, deed Of trust for benefit If
J. Smith.
Vim. White to G. s. Shackelford,
trustee, deed Of trust for benefit Of G..
II Robinson.
Contract for wire fencing between o.
& O. Il. r Go and j. II. DOnaghy.
Mechanics lien Of the King Mantel
o. against Harvey Abrams.
Deed Of release from Abraham Gold
back trustee, to Mary Bear, etc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-28
SCOTTyS
EMULSION

1t is very palatable and easily
digested. If you will take plenty
of fresh air, and exercise, and
SCOTT'S EMULSION steadily,
there is very little doubt about
your recovery.
There are hypophosphites in it;
they give strength and tone up the
nervous system while the cod-liveT
oil feeds and nourishes.
5os. and sIoo, all druggists.
SCOTT * BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Demand For ScOws Helps
White Horse Dealers.
ALL WILL SELL OUT
Six Weeks Ago j. A. Sayward's
Man Would Have Sold Out at 25
Per Cent. But Will Now Close the
Season at a Handsome Profit.

!. c. Schermerhorn, manager for the
lumber business of j. A. Sayward in the
north, with headquarters at White Horse,
Is in Skagwav. He Is jubilant over the
present condition of the lumber trade. This
month, he saws. will redeem a season of
expense.
while would have sold out for
twenty-five cents on the dollar six weeks
ago. said Mr.. Schermerhorn, we will
certainly close out all the stock we have
on hand at large profit. The demand for
scoWs just cannot be satisfied.
Agents Hannum, of the Dominion
Line, and Cowan of the Yukon FLYER Line.
and couple of the Canadian Development
fellows formed combine and got a corner
on nearly all the scows to be had. They
bought manv of them at nominal figure
just before the rush and will make hand
profit out of the investment"
Mr.. Schermerhorn is also manager of j.
A. Sayward's business in the kootenay
country, with headquarters at Nelson
where his family resides. He will leave
for Nelson about the middle of October.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22

The Jury is still wrestling With the
Jack Wade case. Many doubt that an
agreement will be reached.
Mrs. J. p. Mcclellan, formerly of this
city, returned YESTERDAY on the Humboldt.
She is enroute to Dawson where she will
Join her husband.
Samuel Parks. son Of the superintendent
Of the great Kennedy mine at Jackson,
! California, is in Skagwav enroute to Daw-
son where he will try his fortune. Mr..
/ Parks is an old friend of DR.. Gibbons, of
this CITY. He leaves for the klondiks this
morning.
Mrs Ruud, who is at the Bishop Rowe
hospital. is reported as showing much im>
provement and hopes are now entertained
! of her ultimate recovery.
DR.. J. N Garner, special agent of the
Internal revenue department left for Ju-
neau on the Dolphin last night. He in
tends to visit Sitks, Wrange and ketehi-
kan before returning to Seattle.
A. L. Berdos, auditor of the w. P. & Y.
/ Route, left on the Dolphin for business
trip to Seattle.
John Davis, of Portland Oregon. who
made trip into the Yukon country early
this spring and subsequently returned to
the states, was a passenger on the up trip
of the Dolphin. He is taking in large
stock of hay and grain which he intends
to dispose of wholesale and come out be-
fore the close OF navigation.
Robert CIa rk, who has been making a
fortune on his fishery at Lake LaBarge.
goes in today with eleven tons of merchan-
disc, out of which he hoIes to make profit
on the roadhouses of the winter trail In
that vicinity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
PEOPLE WHOARE KNOWN
Townfolk and Travellers in The
Public Eye.

Mrs. c. Fowler and children, of Bennett,
are In the city.
Purser and Mrs. Ambro McClinton,
and Miss Brandon made trip to the sum
nit and return YESTERDAY.
Ike Sowerbv, depot agent at the wharf
for the w. P. & Y. and family, left on the
Dolphin last night.
A. M. kilgore, Dawson merchant, ar
rived on the Humboldt yesterday and will
leave in a few DAYS for the Kondike cap :
ital.
j. E. Escolme, pioneer of Skagwav
and the North, arrived on the Humboldt
Yesterday.
Roy Pullen returned home on the Hum
bodt
J. T, Patton arrived from the states yes
terdav.
X. j. Barnard, of the Yukon Sun, arrived
on the Humboldt enroute to Dawson.
N. Portman, of the st. Nicholas hotel,
arrived on the Dolphin from a visit to
Seattle and Portland.
George T. Thebo, brother of CIV.
Thebo, the Dawson meat man, arrived on
the Humboldt. He is taking large guam
tty of beef stock in.
Mrs. Ella Cole leaves for Dawson TODAY
to join her husband.
A. A. Ric ards left yesterday for Daw-
son.
r. B. McLennan, of the hardware firm of
McEennan & McFeeley. who have branch
stores at Dawson, Atln and White Horse,
arrived Yesterday on the Queen City. He
will 20 inside.
Or. A. T.. Wills, brother of Manager
Wills of the Dawson branch of the Cam
adian Bank OF Commerce, arrived on the
Queen CITY Yesterday. He will 70 to
Dawson.
Mrs. Fred 6. Whitehead and little son
Paul, wife and son of the popular agent of
the flyer Humboldt, returned Yesterday
from the south.
Rev. J. A. Sinclair left on the Dolphin
last night tor the south.
Bows suits at Clayson's. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
FREIGHT NEARLY HERE
c. p. N. Company Expects Two More
Cargoss to Clear It UP.

The great bulk Of the freight for the
interior will soon be all at Skagwav,
Capt. Foote, when he was here with the
Danube. said that the Tees. Amur and the
Queen City would clear up the freight the
Canadian Pacific Navigation COMPANY
has on hand. He did uot expect a large
cargo for the Danube on the return trip.
The little Queen CITY arrived Yesterday.
She had twelve passengers and 24o tons
of freight This will be discharged and
the diminutive craft will sail for the
Sound tonight.
1t is probable that the {. p. N. will OPP
crate only two steamers after the present
rush of freight Is all delivered. Certainly
all the extra boats will then be dlscon-
tinued.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
FREMEN MILL ASK
FOR FIRE WHISTLE
Committee Appointed to Pre-
sent Matter to Council
MAY ASK FOR MONEY
bat Ne'Appropriation Will be Asked
For Until Evidence Of Elective
mesa 10 Made Clsar--Mesting Last
Night Large and Enthusiastio.

The Skagway fire department Is prepar>
Ing for the long winter with commendable
zeal There will henceforth be regular
drills, one of the, entire department to be
held tomorrow. The council will be asked
to purchase steam whistle to be placed at
the electric light plant and that 1t be con-
nected by electric button in each of the fire
houses,
When the department becomes more
thoroughly organized and 10 condition to
make good showing of effectiveness. the
council will probably be asked to set apart
certain amount of funds to maintain the
department.
These things and more were decided
upon at the meeting of the entire depart
ment last night. All the companies were
out 10 force. and there was an enthusiasm
displayed that cannot fail to max. all
property owners feel safe. Chief Lowe
presided at the meeting and F. B. Romo
acted as secretary.
The foremen Of each company were
notified to present list to the chief at the
meeting next Friday OF all members In
good standing and who are exempt from
poll tax.
A committee also consisting of the fore>
men, Chas. Walker, W. H. ST. Clair and
n. Humphrey. was designated to ask the
council to purchase fire whistle.
The proposition of asking the council to
appropriate funds to maintain the depart
ment was discussed at length but it was
agreed that this would be fruitless until it
was demonstrated that there was an effec-
tive department.. It was partly to make
a showing to this end that it was decided
to have department drill at ago o'clock
tomorrow.
The next meeting will be held Friday
night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Poroupins Contract.

City Engineer Diers yesterday made
provisional contract with Frank F. Clark
to build a flume mile long to wash out
the gold on ground Clark and Biselow
have leased on porcupine creek from Mix
< Stewart, To give the contracted water
supply some tunneling is necessary and
Assistant City Engineer Bell leaves this
morning to make the necessary surveys
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Csnley Asks Damagss.

William Conley sued the Pacific and
Arctic Railway and Navigation company.
for $I2oo Yesterday. For cause Of action
the plaintiff alleges that he was owner of
a tent containing sundry supplies near Gla-
cer station on the line of the railroad, and
that the company careiessiv permitted the
same to catch on fire and be consumed as q
result Of spark from locomotive. The
items destroyed by fire are all set out and
foot up in the aggregate to more than
81 500. The fire occurred July az 1899.
John F. Dillon represents the plaintiff.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
When Kelly Comes Back.

When Kelly comes back from Nome, if
he eyer does, he will find his Broadway
store very much changed. The ceiling
has been taken out and run TO the apex of
the building, which has given some four
or frye feet of height to the store. 1t has
also been extended, and is now about IS
feet, and is therefore, one of the largest
drugstores in the CITY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Yesterday afternoons train brought
down six sacks OF Dawson mail.

There were only about sixty passengers
on the train Yesterday afternoon. and only
few OF them had satchels that seemed to
be heavy. The dust coming out. in fact,
was sized up at not being more than
SIC, 900.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22

Robert Wright and j. A. Cleveland
brought suit vester 'av In the district
court against L. r. Stacy and wife for
passion Of 40 acres of land at Dyea. They
plead prior and better right. The plain
tiffs are represented by Judge Sshlbrede
and Judge VIM.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
HUMBOLDT A CLIPPER
Makes Very Fast Run North From
Seattle Good Passenger List.

Steamer Humboldt can be properly
called clipper. She made the trip from
Seattle in u hours, including a stop at
Kstehikan and one at Juneau. the latter
covering three hours. Her full time for
the trip was only seventv-five hours. She
arrived here at ago Yesterday morning
with II3 passengers and 900 tons of
freight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22

John c. Lillv. Of Lilly Bros, who started
for Dawson several days ago, returned
last night from Bennett as preparations for
departure were not finished as rapidly as
contemplated. He expects to get away In
the near future.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22

New porcelain tubs have arrived at the
Principal barber shop. Bath 25c. Op'
poslte u. S. barracks. .2-I3-Im
Fall and winter dry goods Just received
by Fifs-Alaska Co., Fourth or Bond. m
Bosworth & Aggsrs, successors to
Parker & Aggers) commission house on
Fourth a, enue between State ard Main al
wavs have 'resh fruit and vegetables.
Ross-Hggins Co., agents for Snell's
Flavoring Powder. Finest favorlng on
the market.
John Five hundred sacks of the finest
ka1sn Yakima potatoes received on the
the CITY of Seattle. Specially Sc
Grocer lected for the Dawson market. 3
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Notice.

expect to leave Skagway in few DAYS
for an indefinite time. All parties to
whom am in any wise indebted, will
please render statement at once and receive
satisfaction. shall also be pleased to res
eeive part or all amounts due me from par
ties who can and are DESTROYS of meeting
their obligations.
J. A. CLEVELAND.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Potatoes, Apples.

Just received 5 tons potatoes. II tons
apples. These goods were especially Sc
lected for the, Dawson market, but owing
to the elcgged freight situation were left
here.
Chealan def's sth Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Plenty of Horse Feed.

There will be plenty of horse feed If all
the stuff coming in just now reaches Daw-
son. A British boat called the Queen City
came in yesterday afternoon with 24o tons
of freight, principally hay and oats.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Noties to All.

have discontinued the loaning of mon
ev and would advise all to call soon and
settle for ehattels left with me.
Keelai the Money King,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-22
Nor. Auction.

Today at p. m. win sell at auction
lot of heating and cook stoves. Some
rugs. crockery, glassware, clothing, and a
lot of other truck. The sale will take
place on 9th Ave near State opposite kes-
lars Diamond Palace.
Money King keelar.
Aurftoos~v