davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
WILL REJECT BIDS.
Armor Plate Makers Wanted TOO
Large Proportion of Amount.

Armor Plate Makers Wanted TOO
Large Proportion of Amount.
Washington, August 1.-THE navy de-
partment this afternoon decided to reject
the bids for armor plate presented by the
Bethlehem company. the Carnegie com
pany and the Midvale company. It Is
stated at the department that this does
not mean that the alternative plan for
erecting a government armor plate fac
tory will be adopted, although the sec
retary Of the navy has at his disposal
81 000, 900 with which to start such plant.
New advertisements for bids will be Is
sued as soon as possible.
The reason assigned for the rejection
Of bids is the demand of all bidders for
too large a proportion Of the entire
amount Of armor plate. The lowest bid
der. the Midvale Steel company. would
not accept less than 10000 tons OF the So
600 tons to be contracted for. The Beth
lehem and Carnegie companies were much
higher in their figures and insisted on
having the whole amount OF armor di-
vided between them on equal terms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
DOES NOT LIKE WALDERStE
THE AVERAGE FRENCHMAN HAS NJ
LOVE FOR GERMANS.
The Counts Appointment Has Not
Yet Been Confirmed by FrHnce.
but She VIII Not sIeGt.

Copyright, 1900. by Associated PresS')
Paris, August !l.--Thcugh official
France, when forced to 4 decision, viii
graciously admit the superior rank OF
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee and
acknowledge him as generalissimo OF tho
allies in CHM, the Paris press and French
citizens will accept the situation vita 4
grimace such as bitter medicine produces.
Though years have passed, the time is not
long enough 10 effsce the memory OF the
day when tho German troops marched
along the Champs Elysee; and so II Is
even thought an eNpeditionary force under
German commander will be sufficient
to throw the press into qualms OF re-
sentiment Naturally the government IL
the object against which they hlrl their
anathemas.
La Libra Parole says: I'VE will be con-
sidersd n nation OF tho second part-in fact
part OF the German confederation.
The Echo De Paris speaks OF the humili-
attn OF the French soldiers and the sac
rihee therein imposed. What makes the
dose more nauseat&ng Is the tae- that
General Negrier on July "a pleaded to be
sent to China but his offer to go was not
accepted. He outranks Count Won Wal
dersee. and thus il would have been per-
mitted to France to hold the leading Of
fee. The announcement In Berlin that
France acquesced IN the selection OF a
commander in chief Is at least premature.
No such Acknowledgement has nsen admit
ted, so the foreign office informed rep
resentative OF the Associated Press, but
there is no disposition TO stand out against
the other powers in consenting VIXEN
Count Won Waldersee shall have reached
China,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
Texans in New York.


New York, August 1.-THE following
Texans are registered at New York hotels;
Austin.--J. W. Tobin, stuyyesant.
..Atlanta-Mr. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Greene and
Miss Annie Green, Bay State.
Beaumont.--Den,ser Broadway Central
M. Hecht. l.. Goinsky and S. Gonsky,
Colonnade.
Bryan.-Mr. and Mrs. J, W. English,
Broadway Central.
Bowie.-BOb Meyer Robert Well, Belvi-
dere.
Dublin.-B Higginboth. ]. NJ. Higgin-
both Jr.. and the Misses Higgnboth,
Dallas.-T. W. Thompson. Colonnade;
Mrs IN Il. Hutchinson. Albert; Fred
kane Park Avenue; A. E. Hall, West
minister.
,Tsrmersyllle-Jose De Shields, at the
Broadway Central
GaIveston.-L. B. Moody, Empire; G. A.
N,,strot Cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. Scales. MIR. and Mrs. II. L. ziesle' 81
Denis. ,, NJ. nj. a..
nue.. SIT po..,o.o
San Marcos.-wllliam Greene. broadway
Central. , ca,.,
sarnia.-C. II. Shermons, Astor
Terrell.-Dir. and Mrs. W. u McCord'
lJ. w. Murphy. 81 George
Waxahachie.-- II, ROSS 81 DENIS
Waco-T. p. Abel. Park avenue
Texas.-4W. II, Peder. Herald Square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
HE OPPOSES MISSIONARIES
MIR. TILLMAN SAYS THEY HAVE NO
RIGHT TO co TO CHINA.
and Advocates nm Alliance ~
Prevent Partition,

Columbia S. O., August 1l.-seuator
Tillman today gave his views on the
China question. no is unalterably OPP
China to teach religion. hayors converting
congress at this crisis, and win support an
alliance with Great Britain and Japan to
prevent partition. Vie said
Since the downfall of Napoleon Eu-
rope has not faced such a serious situa-
tion, IL Is a great pity the United States
is compelled 10 mix up in IT, but we are
necessarily forced to protect our ann
bassador. and, as far as possible, to pro-
tect the missionaries who have yentured
into the Interior Public opinion Is unI-
VERBALLY in favor of going that far. but
president Mckinley has already trans
cended his constitutional authority, and
Should havo called congress together as
soon as The situation became acute. II
he can invade China with one regiment
without authority OF congress there IS no
limit to his use OF troops A brigade, a
division. an army corps can be sent here
by executive order with just as much
authority and tho power vested in con
Ercts to declare war VIII have been
usurped TO all practical purposes by the
president No doubt the president would
have convened congress but for tho fact
=
that is no excuse for Ignoring his oath Of
office and overriding the constitution,
The policy TO be pursued ia the event
OF the capture Of Picking oy the allied
forces is he one which should cause as
much concern SIS the usurp7ton Of power
by the president The partition Of CHINA
ought not to be thought OF for 4 moment
Certainly the American people do not wan
any share Of the country our interest
Is 10 preserve trade ro1tioh9 and an
I equality OF duties with our competitors
IN manufactures.
II would support policy looking to
the maintenance of the integrity Of the
Chinese empire, and 20 that end would be
willing TO see England. Japan and the
United States form an offensive aud de-
fensive alliance to guarantee the integ
rity OF the Chinese empire. with equal
opportunities OF trade with all Christen-
dom.
I'VE do not admit the Chinese, even to
work end the idea OF their sending mis-
sionaries hero 10 preach Is as preposter-
Gus 10 us as our sending missionaries to
them II the Christian religion can not
conquer an entrance to the Chinese peo-
pie on it's merits through persuasion,
see no warrant In Christianity forcing Il
on them at the point Of the bayonet
That religion is the religion OF love. and
not OF force"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
PERMISSION TO LEAVE PEEIN
THE RUSSIAN MINISTER HAS 1T
FROM ms Governments.
In Case lie Lcnves Under u Chinese
Escort the Imperial Gorornment
win lie Reid Resp lnsible

ST. Petersburg, August 1.-THE ora
cial Messenger TO-DAY publishes the ,ol-
lowing:
"The foreign ofhco received ;ele-
gram today direct from Nj. De Glen, tho
Russian minister at the Chinese capital,
from Pelsin, The dispatch was evidently
taken by special courier TO Isl Nan from
the capital Of shan lung and was thence
telcgraphcd August by the local yamcn.
M. De GicrJ announces that the i,ge
of tho legations continues, the besieged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
LooTING AT Swallow.
The yIceroy Ignores the Protest OF
Foreign COnEuis.
NJ

New York. August 1.-THE Journals
cable from Hong Kong says: Rioting and
le-.jng continues around swatow, and the
v,sgroy Ignores the protests Of the for
eign consuls
All the missions at ing Kung have
been RACED to the ground and the native
Christians stoned to death.
Rev. Mr.. Foster and Rev. Mr.. Groes-
beck telegraphed today 70 Consul ]enoras
Wildman as follows.
Three more chapels burned; MISSION
houses looted. Our lives endangered
Taotal silent. Save us. 1nsurrection
spreading"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
DISORDER WILL BE INcITED
CHINESE OBJECT TO LANDING OF
TROOPS Ar SHANGHAI.
Twenty Foreign Warships Are Now
in the HRrbor md rhey Are Able
To Protect the Foreigners.

London, August 1.-THE Chinese min
interview today said she minister's of the
powers in declining to leave Pekin had
undoubtedly complicated the situation,
adding that II the allies pushed on 10 the
capital It might have the effect of involv-
ing the southern provinces In great trouble.
Only today the minister continued. he had
received he Information that the proposed
lnndlng OF indian troops at Shanghai had
already caused grave apprehensions and
there will be an exodus OF Chinese mer-
chants. II these troops were landed, he
pointed out others OF course, would fol-
low and great conflicts would result. The
minister also said II The powers had HdoFt-
ed his suggestion and opened negotiations
with Ii Hung Chang that the matter might
have been arranged. The march Of the
allies on Pekin, the Chinese diplomat fur
Their remarked, would probably endanger
the foreigners lives, adding that tele-
grams had already been reoeivd showing
that trouble had arisen in this connection.
Washington, August 1.-THE viceroys OF
Chine, including Ii Hung Chang. have
addressed request to tho United States
government to use its good offices with
the powers to stop the landing OF foreign
troops at Shanghai. The state department
received the Communication today from
Minister WI. who received IT late last
night The document states that an agree
ment was made about month ago by
which the foreign governments exercised
the right OF protection over the city Of
Shanghai. This protection, Il Is claimed,
can be amply carried out without the
landing OF troops as the yiceroys state.
twenty foreign warships are now in the
harbor and are able 10 protect the inter
ests of foreigners and maintain order.
The yleeroys also urge that the landing
OF :roops will incite disorders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
Texas Pensions.

Especial to The Post.)
Washington. August 1.-THE following
Texans were granted pensions today:
original--Joseph E. Mantalbo. Calaveras,
IS: John NJ Beach. Houston, Sc. Increase
William Millsworth Galveston. IS; Hen
ry G. Bell, New Salem. IS; Afford Turney,
Haarnp $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
SIEGE AT PEkIN CONTINUES.
The Imperial Soldiers Are Still Making War on
the Ministers.

Washington.
uona putc morning BY the
e.
Of tate Was
Canton August iiongsr Tnan answering my mes
the by the
desperate
wounded There general health continues
"whsever may be the outcome indehnitey"
Is believed that tbs
Che time when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12

G. A. IL. PARADE .
Fifty Thousand Veterans VIII March
in the Procession.

Chicago, August t.--Complete arrange
ments have been made here for the an
nual parade of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. which Will take place IuesuaS
morning, August 2S. This Will prooaniy DC
the last great review OF the veterans OF
the civil war and il will be a memorable
event in the history of the organization,
Fifty thousand veterans will maren
through the Avenue OF Ftme. thence
through the beautiful arches and Court
OF Honor, passing the reviewing s'and
where they will be greeted by Presiden,
Mckinley and other distinguished guests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
France RsIicgea.

Paris. August 11.--Paris. which began
seriously to doubt that NJ. PInehon or any
of the legation staff was living, was In
tensely relieved on Thursday when the
minister's message arrived. The tone on
the dispatch was warmly applaudod 50
indicating that the official position OF
France was not one OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
but OF simple regard OF the lives .Id
property OF the Christians.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
AN INDEX.

nv ilNOCA.
r,,.
aerma,x
ChInasa 49,
sEcoxp
ch,n.
c,ra.., ,s,'
ru,yn
s,or,i.,
ror.'.
c.ro.., ..,.
M. g..
- ""V pia'i"n'
T.x,s roI,,i.,
,x,c,,
; ss,on bud,., Il
Of :, -,
,oI5Lfas
a.
l. 'ls0a Il
We,
p,curu
tn. ,orsn. la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12

Tampa, Fla, August 11.-Dr. Porter
tonight officially removed all guarantees
against yellow fever and declares ina
no suspicious cases were disclosed by the
house to House inspection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
n,,sado Approves waldersee.

Berlin. August n.-Tne coiosnische
z.i,unx II Cologne is authority for the
a,a,emept that the mikado has wired ex-
arassing a Willingness TO place the Jap
snese troops under the command OF Count
Won Waldersee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12

answered Germany's proposal Of Field
Marshal Won Waldersee as commander-in-
chief by accepting the same provided all
the powers do likewise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12


Washing ton, August 1.-THE cablegran'
of Admiral kemey transmitting the re-
port OF General Chaffee as to the battle
OF Yang Tsun. together with the report
OF Geneml Gaeelee, the English command
er at the front, contains few details not
already known. General Gaseloe's state
ment shows that the Chinese occupied
trenches and that the foreign forces were
compelled TO assault them, Finally. otter
forming their line. the allies were oblised
to charge over stretch Of territory three
miles IA extent, directly into the teeth OF
the Chiuosc rife and shell Are
The intense heat which prevails In that
section Of China at this season Of the year
gives the officials OF the war department
a fun realization Of he ardrCus work
which such charge involved, and the
news that there were many prostratlons
and deaths from sumo troke creates little
surprise. Perhaps tho most important
point in the dispatch Is the one that the
next move of the allies is unknown.
Whether Admiral Penney makes this
staten mt Of his &C cunt, or whether he
intends II to be understood that the state
ment was contained in General Chaffee' 3
dispatch from the front the officials at
neither the war or navy departments are
not certain from the wording OF the cable
gram The general belief however, II
that 1t is General Chairee's own state
ment 1t is known that the commanders
of the allied forces when they arranged
for the advance from hel Tsln, bad
agreed TO make Yung Tsun the objective.
This statement was contained in General
Chaffees dispatch outlining tho plan -
the advance movement II Is presumed
therefore that having carried out sue
cessfully the plan for the movement as far
as Yang Tsun. the commanders OF the e.
lies will have TO go into consultaton again
10 decide upon the further course OF the
advance from that point to pekin,
This Is considered unfor unatc OWING
to the possibility that discussions and
jeslousies may arise whlsh vii! delay
further advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
But Is Prepared to Check Great Britain
SingIe-Handed If Necessary.
A BRIGADE OF FIVE THOUSAND GERMAN SOL
DIERS is NOW BEING FORMED.
Will Immediately Dispatch Force to Shanghai to
Protect Her interests in the Yang Use Valley,
Especially at Shanghai and Han Joi.

present and future China policy to be fol
lowed by Germany.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
MANY FRUSTRATED BY HEAT
CASUALTIES IN CBAFFED's com.
MAND WE'RE ABOUT SIXTY.
The Advance on Yang Tsun war
Made Across nm Open Pi TIN
Under a Heavy Fire.

Washington, August 1.-THE following
cablegram has been received at the navy
department from Admiral Remey:
Tsku, August 1,4Chsffee telegraph'
from front: Sixth. Yang Tsun occu-
pied, Casualties about sixty my command.
Two marines wounded. MANY prostra.el
by heat and fatigue; next move yet IN
known"
General commanding Engl,sh a. from
telegraphs; Marching Maccaet from
pei raang nine miles toward Yang Tau
on right Russians on left. After rapid
advance OF three miles uadet hot rlh'
and shell fire our troops carried FIRST
line of defense Casualties ablu. h;ty
killed or death from supstreNe.
Rau1pv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
A crrInu. Plnnt.

"A curious plant" said an eminen' botanlst Co the writer a day or two aEo. "is the wild tnmarind or tuba plant of the riverside and waste places Of tropical America. and very strange are les effects upon the nonruminant animals that feed upon lts young shoots. leaves. pods and se,N.s. It causes horses Co lose the hair from their names and tails. has a similar ef' feet upon mules and donkeys and re- duces pigs Co complete nakedness. Horses are saE to recover when fed exclusively on corn and grass. but the new hair Is of different color and texture from the old. so that the ani- nal Is never quite the same as it was.
 ~One animal of which personally knew. after feeding on the plant. lost its hooss and had to be kept To slings until they grew and hardened again Rumlnant animals are not thus af. fected. and the growth of the plant Is actually encouraged 10 the Bahamas as c fodder plant for cattle. sheep and roats. Toe difference ls probably due to changes effected upon it in the chewing of the eud."-wasAington Star
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
nnt rr.n For Inc sIur.

The people here are not very kind to me" said a young physician of the whltemarsh valley. whose shingle has been out for several weeks.
 Not very Bind, Is that soT' asked the friend Co whom be complained.
 That's SO: but Tn get even with them" replied the physician. got even with one yesterday. He's the leading man of tae town. and when be called ca me | was sad and gave E.m a graud r.ccpJiou. Blt what do you th.nk be sl.Je Any port ia storm. doctor Slys he. I'u Ia hurry. and ! guess E1Iu have to ta.' Whats thc ma,t,rt s. 2. trying uot Co ap- pear burt 'Uu. ts'a,-gl stomach he -asveruJ. dad ltaLIche. cramps ss-l .ll sAat, -rl.a what do you JhiuS c.It save hu 1 dose of a certain drr- thrt Ia uu lorr la.d him on his hac,. roac'ue w-,l pain. iiIs wife came for -e lot clotL a.1 | hurried to the house aud sa; beside .rc led and sllaj- cd over hls agoay When | felt that | had had a fu.i revenge. | edsed hlm on. Wasn't tlat a ci,ver way to get even? lt was a hundred times better than a punch ln the nose. If the fcl- low ever lnsgks me aSaln. I'll half 6ll hlm."-Phlladelph.a Record
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
fn..r,oii on Clover.

The late Colonel Ingerson once sent the following letter of regret ln an- swer to an invitation to dinner by the Clover club:
 r~rr.t tAat it iI inpousfo,s tor me ts es "a s,Sorsrs uith you tomorrow. enh annir,rsAfy Annsr. izS1 sondrrhal thing s clover, n.ans Aonsy and crcam-that 10 Co ay. iadIs'J and eoutsntmsut that it Co say. he hA2py oee, in psrnsnsd asits-snd at the cottage gate oid poas." ths boun.ifui. srenely eheSinE aasiAe' tiou's e,,d la that blessed twilight palss thA1: iIE, 1. bsusdietion. hlis between al toll ina L,gp. Thh elovg maks me dram sf hApPJ hourl. of ehnshood's roIy eaestA ef dimp's' hsh-. of uholssous. loving wivsa. ei honest tnsn' al sorinzs and brooks and violrti. and ar tAsi' b of stainless Icy in peaceful human u's. A uonierful word I cioveri Drop ths 'e ano ,og hs,. th. hapo.sst oi mankind Take away th' .cS' and ere and you have if' ths only thins ias' nss.,a haven o' .h,s tul and barren earth C.f or th, "r'' a..r-. and there rcnii7i a 'efy t.se.tti. b.l ttat st-eteas tlc brl2ta ali A'ePi p,se, ia os--t.ass t.a.s v--- rai,sri ife ifni Jll. Alter aI. uo...n wa ris lt. 'Oo9i --S' .uest tar. lsth ue .l-s.'
 R.sfl7 o. lsgEas5-L. -philllpipl.a t.I.lf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
A Jr,ior. Elephant.

There is very jealous elephant In ,,e Hardin los PalJes. Paris. The pr.rr where tr ls housed adjo.ns that la which tse camcls are located. and n vora. camel recently Introduced has had great attention iavished on him, Go th.. lctrimeat of thc elephant. which hal hitherto monopolized public favor i'm that quarter. The elephant grew morc Jealous day after day. Failing to att-nc, the attention of a dainty little gil who was carcssins his young rival. the huge pachylerm dlled hls trunk with water and deluged the offending talr one from head to foot.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
NOTICE

The following notice has been posted on he right-oi-wav of the railroad, a, warn ng and for the protection ot the public.
 ALI PERSONS ARE WARNED to iorbear ~ AuS Rsasy yss sna te SIESE Ht eS Sas tuV. uf SkagWHy Ala-kn, 70 the summit or Ebue Pas., the lut, ruatonHl boundty me. Any efs n travelling thereon risks sefiouS inlury m ,rnlus, and pariicularl. fr'm ,he ro,Hry iuW blow. which Is liable tS come along st IN t.iuc. and from whic. it in imW ssihle Co .eu "a lookout for pc, pie 'n ine rlshtnt' w aN . ruuL Any pefs 70 ue>p0ssing VIII be 'o.ccute accord ng Co the riminhi lay Ui A..ka urh cases made on provided, which
 sLs..,N e. That if any person ether lau on ouiccr a lawful business shall go "f ,.stsss on any lau sor premises In the wful .cupatiOn of another, and shell iuil, nyslect O. fIs- To depart therrifOm immediately and suuin away uutil permitted to rctutn, upon Ie verbal. punt,d or written notice or thv aucr ur pvrs in the lawful oUcule ion ol cd luds ur promises such tnspHsseis shall deemed gully of mis temeanur, sud upon ,uyictIOn thereof shr ll be punishel by H nm, lut lees than i've n,r more than nfty dollars, nd shail hc committed m default Ot the pSl .vnt of the fine and costs imposed, one day Tor .ch two doll,is ui the suid 'hne on costs
 SECTION tS. That printed or written not ss, nsyiug attached thereto, by authority th' me a thr uWLer ur per on in the lawiul oc- lpatiOn Of sHit lnds or prvmisesi and fvQuf gsll pefsons Co forbeHr ue,passing on salo .uds az premises aud depart lhereiIum i,led n thite ,uspicuuus puce, on said laud
 premises ,hall be held and deemed 10 De sui .-Irut pfima tarlr evidence Oi notice us meu .ouyd in tLe last pfeceyd ,ng sectiun. PAL IC &.ARt TIC RAILWAY & NAvIGA' HON COMPANY,
 EyG P.ROGERs Division superintendent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
WANTED.

Six IogS at once. Must be good. Ap- ply at Grsen's harlware store, Sixth ,venus. I52t
 Fast trip to Dawson with Al dog teams. Passengers wanted Can leave immediate V. Apply s Fifth Avenue hotel. Some good dogs and pups for sale. I42t
 4 man and wife first class hotel people would lik. to have charge of hotel or boarding house AddreSs, 5. B. Snow, ALASKAN office. u
 First class cook wants position out of town. Address. R. James, his office, u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
WE MEET THE CUT
aa os Them QUO netter-uow Are
 These tor PrtecsS

The DAILY ALASKAN will give the pso- gle ot SkagWav some lhelp printing. We are tiret Q, those Wh, pretend Co 'nJlntal, a schedule of prizes, but who are seIetly el,d g it Go secure business, There IS DO s,JN5.as DO the b1ck here, i, is sng,n m aoove b5,ri. Here ars our Pu,es. Compare them with y.ar,s.
 Per Ioco Per So Pr 5000 Sl7s st75 sIo.oo
 nlii Ilvnds Per 1000 6, Si7S 4s S3IS B 8. SO; 3SS4to. Per 800 - SI.7s; S2 co; Slss. Sl.So
 Letter Hesds. Per 1000 Per 500 5000 Lots S33o s2LS tI4.oo
 StaIrnhvnts Per Iooo-!l7s Per soo-S.7S
 Dodgcrs
 SS Per 1000 s27S
 EnNriopts Per IoOo-y3.Oo Per soo-Sl.oo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
nan.nm cnh AmenItIea.

"It appears that there's a fashion able and an unfashlonable way of sitting In a hanson cab"
 .I suppose the unfashlonable way Is 70 let your feet hang over the dash hoard "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The Womnn's elubof Ouray. Colo. Is waging war against gamblers of that town The women are backed by the local paper and by the Minsrs' union.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
FOR SALE.

One-half lot on Tiith ave. near Main. One Remington Typewriter. Miss Lewis, SS7 sth ave.
 Furniture of a five room house complete. IS good aS new, at a bargain. Cor. Broad way and 7th ave, white cottage, open for inspection from To to 2 D. m. I77t 1T
 Wood or coal for sale In large or small quantities. Leive orders at BuTkhart'S store. Prompt delivery. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-06
Fresh Milk! Fresh Milk

l have just returned from Oregon where purchased twelve of the finest short.horned Durham milch COWS to be had. and am now prepared to deliver to any part of the city, the finest of fresh milk.
 Leave orders at Laumeister's butcher shop or at the yards, corner Ninth and State. ,rrp l2-23-lm It. SOhAr ' i-A~