davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-11

but Eustace laughed at me and made
light of my tears.
Eustace Dalzell went home earlier than
usual this night. In my perturbation l
had almost resolved to ask him to re-
main all night a self constituted guard
ian of our treasures, but | did not ven
ture to do so, and so at 10 O'Clock we
three girls, with Dinah in the kitchen,
were left to ourselves.
had intended to lie awake all night,
but | must have fallen into a light doze
without being aware of it, for the clock
was striking u when | started up at the
loud peal Of the doorbel below Olive
was at my side in an instant Elspeth
had her arm around me, and even old
Dinah hobbled in with a faring lamp in
her hand.
GO to the door, do, some of you" cried
l Historically. ASK who it is. ASK what
they want
And, while Olive, Elspeth and the old
attendant obeyed my behest | hurriedly
threw. on my white dressing gown and
went to the head of the stairs to listen,
for | felt that in an emergency like this
some one ought to keep close to the da-
monds.
''There is no one here" | heard Els
peth say, after the bolts and bars of the
front door were withdrawn.
yes, there is. ] hear some one groan-
ing at the other end of the veranda," per-
sisted Dinah. oh dear, the draft has
blown out my candlel This way, Miss
Oatley, please-pm afraid there's been
an accident or something"
The next minute the heavy oaken door
blew shut with a bang. 1t was self fas-
tening on the inside. ! was all alone in
the house.
A rustic under the vines that draped
the north side of the house-a low whis-
tie, and l could hear voice saying in
suppressed accents:
They're safe enough outside, all three
of 'em. Now's your time. Quickw
1t all flashed upon my mind in a second
the sturdy boughs of the wistara,
which afforded so easy a ladder for any
aspiring burglar to reach Olives window,
the open easement the diamonds lying
underneath her pillow. My worst fears
had come true, and, seizing the six bar
relied little pistol | rushed into the room
just in time to see q tall figure with a
mask over its face spring into the win
dow and steal with catlike motion across
the room.
AS his hand lay on the tiny canvas bag
containing the precious jewels l raised
the pistol and fired. At the same mo-
ment a muttered oath, mingled with a
cry, sounded in my ears, and the sound
of something falling shook the beams of
the floor.
l am not one of the fainting kind, but
for a minute or two | stood motionless.
Then, springing down stairs, | admitted
the three eager women who were hud
died at the door.
"Pve shot him! I've killed himw was
all that could say. "Run up stairs, Di
nah, and see tiff he is dead"
But Dinah would not go alone, so we
all hurried up in a crowd-and there, half
sitting, half lying against the bedpost,
with the canvas bag fallen to the floor
beside him and a red pool of blood under
his right shoulder blade, was Eustace
Dalzell!
OF course we sent for help to the near
est neighbor; OF course we delivered my
gallant lover, who was not fatally in
jurcd, over to the police, by whom he
was recognized as an old jailbird, lux
uriating in a new name.-New York
News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-11
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company
Briti,h Columbia Yukon Railway Company,
British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-11
BIG SUIT FOR DIVORCE
KIOndike M illiOnaire CarmacIk to
Make Sensational Case.

Kate Carmack, wife of George Car
mack, the klondike millionaire who mnde
the first discovery of gold on Bonanza
creek has filed a suit for divorce in the SUI
peror court at HolIister, Cal, alleging de-
sertion and infidelity.
She demands half of the community
property, which consists of valuable
KIondike mines, real estate in Seattle and
Hollster county, and large sums deposited
in Holister, San Francisco and Seattle
banks. The entire property is appraised
at ST., 500, 900.
Carmack proposes to contest the suit,
and sensational trial is anticipated.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-11
WANTED.


Two, four or six room house newly and
neatly papered with woodshed etc. With
or without city water Apply on prem
ses. Third and State streets. 10 1 NV
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-11
FOR SALE.

Lot 7, block "a, corner of Second avenue
and State street. Fine building location.
IT Phil Abrahams.
Lot 7, block 50, corner Ninth and State,
including fine residence. Phil Abrahams.
Timber Claim, known as the PorcuDine
Ranch, on forks of Skagway river. Must
be sold at once. Will sell cheap. Apply
this office. 100 2
For Sale-Mv home at bargain; corner OF
9th and State. Chas. Sengfelder Io-ot3
FOR SALE.-A lot of fine cigars. La
Sinceri lad, Cleoa, Marguerite and Havana
Rose. v holesale or retail at the Commits
sarV.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-11

'T understand that SpifFins has resign.
ed the management of that business"
said Bloomfield
My understanding is that he Sas fired
from the mismanagement of it," added
Bellefeld. - Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-11

Mr.. odygirth-Now don't get in too
much of a hurry, my dear; haste makes
waste, you know.
Mrs. G.-Oh, l don't know; you were
never known to be in hurry, and I'm
sure you've got plenty of waist.-Boston
Courier
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-10-11

For Sale" "For Rent" FURNISHED
Rooms For Rent" and other cards for sale
at the Daily Alaskan office. If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

rlNAEcrAx--MoxEY TO LOAN.
.------------------------ -------~----------
MONEY to loan on improved city prop
loans spsci sd,s o. inasress guidIss
nO-zl Pioneer building.
AN unlimited amount Of money 10 loan
az per cent. per annum on inside
Improved business property.
M ora toansd for building purposes. II
" HUGO SMITH
Room Colonial Block.
MONEY TO loan on household furuit,Ire
OF any good chattel security; imme-
oIs,siy made; partial payments; long or
interest per cent per month. private
and confidential Claude II. Kelley, Se-
W. Masnln9ton building.
MONEY to loan. at low rate OF interest
on Improved city and farm property:
Seattle. property and farms in Eastern
and Western Washington for sale on
easy terms. The Oregon Mortgage c..
Ltd. Robert J. Fisher. agent, lis Bailey
building. Seattle.
WE LOAN MONEY to an sslaried people
holding. permanent positions with re-
sponslbie concerrs, on YOUR OWN
NOTE NOTE. Without security: contidsnsial.
Din eloen.
MONEY TO loan on furniture, pianos and
other chattel security; no removal OF
ppsopersy; ! gsr cent interest; partial
Warrington building
We loan money. build houses on easy
monthly payments, write FIRE Insurance.
rent SAFE deposit boxes and transact
general banking business. H. o. Shuey
- Co. "a Pike.
WILL loan from 500 to 10000 in sums to
SUIT low rate. Washington Investment
~ 2aH all
building
HERBERT Q. UPPER. private money to
loan on Improved city property farms
and timber lands. 17 and Is Scheuerman
MORTGAGE loans negotiated. any
snognt At lowest rates. Waterhouse,
Beach Co. colman buildlns:
GRoLL. DAMus q osNER. loans on Be-
attic real estate, hre Insurance los Mad
lson street. Teiephone Union 2
PRIVATE funds to loan on city property:
low rates: no delay. Edmund Bowden.
Dexter Horton Bank buiIdlnE.
COLLATERAL hank: money advanced on
diamonds. watches and other good col
l1ters' Barto, lo6 Cherry.
JAMES , ,BoTHwELi; : city and farm
Boston block. Telephone.
MONEY TO LoAN--r.owest rates on frst-
ment Co. collins block
10 LOANS 90, ssoo. ssso, on improved
city property. VIM. r. Harper. Dexter
Horton bank building.
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos chat
tsis, real estate al mortgages bought.
chatteis, lowest rates. Room I. POST -In-
telngencer block.
WARRANTS and bonds bought and sold.
Morrison q Eshelman basement Mutual
LIE building.
MONEY! to loan On Improved farm anA
city property. c. Dameyer. ais Bailey
5. Psrkins : CO. sol New York block.
PRIVATE NoNEY-Low rate. no ecm-
mission. 3. l. Bowman. 80 New York
-
70 LoAN--szp.oso or less; also $500 and Boa
w .. Field. q Halter building.
mssss .S..s Bailey SuIidlns
REAL. estate loans. Brown. III washing
ton bnllding:
LONGTIME hoNEY-is~ rata Fancy.
BOSTON LOAN OFFICE. il Occidental
MONEY TO tsoAN-F. J. Foster. Colonial
-------------------------------
IOANs-5 per cent Appleton. $50 Pio-
neer
n0rlcR TO CONTRACTORS.
~------------~------------
IMPERIAL lime ~, t6 pure. Cheaper. be-
cause Il goes farther than others. Cor
den and CO. ses-s Western Ave- Tel
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

ARCHITECTS SUPPLY COMPANY.
----------~-~
pRAUGETIMG tracing. lettering. rnAps-
sun prints BY latest methods. Including
SLACK crown. white. purple. gray and
blue prinss Telsphans, Main 10 Seat
tie sun Print Co.. iss Marion strssG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
VIEWS OF IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
SOME SENTIMENTS SET FORTH IN his LETTER
ACCEPTING NOMINATION AS VICE REsIDENT

SOME SENTIMENTS SET FORTH IN HIS LETTER
ACCEPTING NOMINATION AS VICE PRESIDENT
The letter OF Ignatius Donnelly accepting the
nomination for Vice-President Of the Peoples
party Middle OF The Road PopuIists) is made pub
lie In it. among other things. he says:
aPgg re great hOnGr t done N me SiD IN shss
the duties OF the position 10 the satisfaction OF the
TO supply the people with money is the supreme
function OF the Government, FOR the only end OF
governed ned
Originally all business was barter and gold and
silver. valuable because the pagan priesthooq
adorned herewith the temples Of the sun and
compact and portable were finally used in making
exchanges and called money, and so descended 10
Lately. however. criminal conspiracy, was
New Worlds 70 deny the moons metal, silver. &C
While We regard the redemption Of the money
Of our country in gold and silver as relic OF bar
theIess. We demand that if either metal is used
There IS no more reason for making money
Of metals than there is foI engraving our Ma
tiona bonds plates Of gold or printing our post
age stamps on tags Of silver
The world is to-day trying to solve the problem,
Plutocracy viii never be overthrow by the Dem
f 1eTac pa PerN, ssis5 H ri V Vale N
We must have a party dreadfuly in earnest and
The famines, the suffering. the strikes, the pow
cry the e h b o pcT ref
better dressed their predecessors Of the cav
ems They do not beat their victims brains out
with clubs; they crush them with laws and COM
bnations petrify them with false statements and
false arguments.
our Government IS z republic, and yet our rulers
have stood silently by while monarchy has tram
pied the life OF TWO OF our fellow republics In
South Africa -.
2 SION 10 this state Of things. War is evil but
rsrionaI DEGRADATION is q greater evil
II his Nation IS live a free republic, II
needs The Peoples party, with its heroic breed OF
statesmen, who aim nat at something higher than
souabble for petty offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
P r. r MEN IN 1. 1 DIRECTORY
INsUL4AR ROAD TO BE OPERATED AS A DIVISION
OF THE BIG SYSTEM

meeting OF the Board of Directors OF the
Long Island Railroad Company yesterday these
directors resigned: Frank L Babbott. James limp
SON. Joseph S. Auerbach and Alfred c. Bedford
Their places were taken by the following. who
represent the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, now
in control OF the Long Island Railroad John P.
Green Charles f Pugh, Sutherland NJ. Provost
and c. NJ Bunting. These men, with the follow
ing comprise the new, or reOrganized, directory:
Charles NJ Pratt August Belmont. George w.
Young Lewis Cas- Ledyard. William n. Baldwin,
jr Walter G. Oakman, F @. Bourne, Dumont
Clarke and r. Somers Hayes. The new directory
reelected Mr. Baldwin TO the presidency; Charles
Pratt retired viCe-preSldent. and MeSsrs
Green Pugh and Provost who are respectively, the
first second and third vce-presidents Of the Penn
svlvania Railroad Company elected to CORE
spending offices in the Long Island Railroad Com
panv A fact which is taken 10 signify that ths
Long Island road is be operated as virtually a
division of the Pennsylvania system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
4 DENI4L Ia ARCHBIsHOP IRELAND.

Rome June 1.-THE "Osservatore Romano pub
fishes letter from Archbishop Ireland 10 Cardinal
Ranpolla PapaI Secretary of State. warmly pro
tesrtne against recent by the journal
de deneve'' that ne wrote 10 the Duke OF Norfolk
denouncfng the doctrine OF the temporal power OF
the Pope and the methods Of the Congregations
and the Roman Curta- He characterizes The article
as publish
Nonsignor Ireland declares that he speaks and
thinks with the Pope such serious matter and
that he reserves 10 himself the right 10 repeat
80 Declarations by word OF mouth Cardinal
PamnolIa when next he visits Rome IN order 20
avail himself of His Graces jubilee ana 10 receive
the Papal benediCtton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
CONFERENCE ON RAPID TRANSIT.
PRESIDENT ORR AND CHIEF ENGINEER PAR
SONS DECIDE TO PUSH WORK DUR
ING GOOD WEATHER.

Alexander E. Orr and William Barclay Parsons
president and chief engineer. respectively OF the
Rapid Transit Commission. conferred yesterday in
MI Orr's office. They discussed various details
OF the subway plans. and II determined 70
take advantage Of the favorable weather by push
ing forward the tunnel work as rapidly pos
sible. Excavation begun yesterday morning
Ffrst-ave. and Twenty-secOnd-s upon the
lowering of the Twenty-second-st-
Mayor Van Wyck has fixed June d at II g. m
for the public hearing the application for
franchise build surface electric line from Elm
and Centre SIS Great JOnes-st- The line
will be a subsidiary OF the Metropolitan system
and viii connect the Second and Fourth lines
which hav their terminal ar the Brooklyn Bridge
entrance, with the Aston Place terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
THE ER1Es NEW CAFE CARS.

The Erie Railroad has recently made an fmpor-
tant addition 70 it's frst-cass day service between
New-York Buffalo. Binghamton and Elmira pS
putting new and specially designed cafe cars on
It's fast wide vestibule trains Nos and THESE
cars are OF extra length, with steel frames Iur-
risbad in mahogany with silver trimmings and up
holsrered IN leather. Each OF these cars has TWO
observation-disclosures for smoking and reading ana
one for the dining The latter has accom-
modations for serving twenty-four people al a
time The service is la carte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
10 SEX GOLD ON sIBERIAE Coast.

Ean Francisco June 1.-THE Russian syndicate
headed Icy Count Charles Begdenovitch that is 70
prosper the Siberian coast for gold, sailed for the
frozen north on the chartered steamer Samoa yes
terday. There are about forty in the party all
told among them being twenty-seven miners,
headed bv r Roberts II Comstock fame Paul
Delanas chorsIy also accompanied Count Begden-
ovitch He was formerly e Russian man agent. and
knows every bsy and inlet the Siberian coast
The vessel cleared f0r Alexander Bay and viii he
gone about SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

c-.t.azo June John D. Weber at one time
- - ,he most prominent and wealthy business
men in Chicago. committed suicide to-day by drink
inc carbolic acid. Weber lost most OF his fortune
in the great fire of 1871 and the financial panic OF
1s-a Esacsnty he had become deaf and almost
bitnd md this made him respondent He left a
married daughter in St Louis ana another Ia
Waahtnxton he seventy-eiSht years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
Notice 10 Creditors.
-RT. South
TINTED STATES C

TINTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. South
District OF New York-THE LORAIN STEEL
COMPANY Complainant. against THE FORTY-SECOND
STREET. MANHATTANVILLE AND ST. NICHOLAS
AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY. Defendant
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In pursuance o. a InJerlocUtory Decree. duly
and fled In June l, 1900 NOTICE Is HERE
RY GIVEN all claims and demands against The
Nauhattanvlsle and Nicholas
Avenue Railroad Company must be presented before
day of 1890. The undersigned a
office No. 81 Wall Street New York City New York
The hearing before the undersigned The Master
appointed BY said Interlocutory Decree viii held
" Wednesday June -. 1900 at II o'clock 4 NJ al
Office No IT Wall Street. New York city.
Dated, New York. 5
ARTHUR H MASTEN
Master ID Chaneery Circuit Court southern Disrrcs
OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
THE CARINTHIA 4 WRECK.

Kingston. Jamaica, June 1.-THE British steamer
Caxyo Mono Captain Friend from London. on May
returned here to-day from the scene OF the
stranding Of the cunard Line stea ner Carinthia'
ntch ,rent q ground on May Is Point Gravos,
E4svti on the way from New-Orieans for Cape
Town with 400 mules on board She reports that
the Car1uthia is stin the rocks, and Is full
80 usrsr Nth holes 10 bottom amidshp. a
Merritt wrecking steamer is working on the vessel,
but the formers pumping gear II lnsunielent ne
mules saved being shipped by Inc ssSailei
Montezums TO South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
day night for his old home in Rochester. where
extensive preparations being made to cee-
brate his homecoming Friday.
TO RECEIVE GENERAL OTIS
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR HIS VISIT TO
WEST POINT TO-DAY.

West Point n. Y. June IL CSpeciaD --To-morrow
will be an eventful day here General Otis will
arrive with his staff at noon The Secretary of
War, Colonel Albert L. Mills Superintendent of
the Military Academy; Colonel Otto L Hein com
mandant of cadets, and all the officers stationed
here will meet General Otis at the boat landing
The battalion OF cadets with detaehments of cav
airy and engineers. will be lined UP to receive
him A major-generaPs salute will be fired in his
honor General Miles viii arrive later in the af-
ternoon and guns will boom in his honor. CuIlurn
Memorial Hall Will be turned over to the Govern
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
rHr 41R4yT AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. June 1.-THE United States cruiser
AYbany which was placed in commission at New
cas+Ieor,- Tyne on May 80, and is under orders 70
,,rocaed 70 the Mediterranean. arrived AT South
,-v.o, today The United States training ship
Pmfaio which sailed from New-York on April
70 for cruise IN the Mediterranean mas also ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
E4LP OF E4REs DEBTS PAID.

Tondon June t1-At a meeting to-day of the
creditors OF the Earl OF Yarmouth II was agreed
to accept offer Of 10 shilling In the pound me
IT. gatbar the MARQUIS of Hartford settled
With tha creditors who. apparently. We're glad 70
close the offer as II said the Earl intended
RI return speedily the stage IN the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
RECIPROCITY WITH PORTUGAL.
THE NEW ARRANGEMENT WENT INTO
EFFECT YESTERDAY.

Washington June u--After a years suspension
the arrangement between the United States and
Portugal. establishing reciprocity certain arti-
cies specified In Section OF the Dngley act.
into effect to-day. The Presidents proclamation
announcing the fact will be issued tomorrow I'm
DER the agreement Portugal secures the same
terms that France secured in her reciprocity
Taheenent respecting reduced duties still wines
ARGOS and works of art. The original arrange
ment was suspended owing to a clerical error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

REGULARS CALLED OUT. But THEIR AID NOT
NEEDED TO oUELL DISTURBANCE
San Juan, Porto Rico. June u--F1ve hundred IN
mates OF the penftentiary here mutinied to-day.
refusing 70 take breakfast TO work They as
serted that the food fit eat and the
leader struck the warden in the face.
The penitentiary is guarded by detachment Of
twenty members Of the Porto Rico Regiment, and
the jail authorities fearing that the convicts had
planned a concerted movement to break Jail. called
in the guard. Thereupon the prisoners attempted
TO rush the troops, who fired three volleys at the
wall or IN the air Three of the inmates were in
jured by splinters, but seriously.
The military authorities then called out a com
pany OF Regulars. This assistance. however. was
not asked FOR by the civil authorities, and the ma
i've company had queued the disturbance before
the Regulars arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

The expedition which consisted OF Mr. White
house ] ] Harrison Powell Cotton and A Butler.
left Zeila on the Red Sea. early in November last
nth = caravan composed of large number OF
10 ri,ves and about eighty camels- They were ac-
~@rnauied by a eyor and taxidermlst. and
~ ibas5 man was a Samalo, who mad recently
traveIed with Captain WeIby TO Lake Rudolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
paris G.posinoH-
PARIS EXPOSITION

PARIS EXPOSITION
nicely Hat. Iuheck al n
door OF the TrOcaderO. bedrooms. salon mangsr
bathroom. electric lights elevator occupied
four by Americans VIII be for July %
December Good Il desired. linen and slivsr
Price Apply
Nile CHEN AIIER above address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
GEORGIA NEGRO -QUIETLY' LYrCHED.

,,.as,,la Ga June IAN unknown negro
os ouiatIv ynched to-day at Metcalfe. Ga. for
an attempted assault on the daughter of E H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
WBITEHOUsE EXPEDITION RETURNS.

rondon June 1.-THE expedition TO Abyssinia
et+ed out and headed by William Fitz Hugh White
I,o,,ee of Newport r l. for the purpose OF expor-
- Like Rudolf safely returned TO Mombasa on
tbee east coast Of Africa. June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
Mr. PORTER AND THE SYNDICATE

That reason may perhaps Re discovered by
the Senate Committee on Cuban Affairs the
members Of which may be struck by curious
coincidence which wiz appear plain 70 them
On careful Inspection Of the records Of the
War Department which will disclose the fact
that a. the very tine the Cuban tariff revision
was made Special Commissioner Porter was per
fectinE or had perfected, his arran ernent with
The Cuban railway syndicate, which was eE-
pected 70 be The beneficiary Of the reduction OF
- per cent n The duties such articles
The War Department has never seen nj 70 pun
Lsh this fact. which is pertinent as wen as
interesting one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Washington, June 1.-THE latest message OF
President Roca of the Argentine Republic the
Argentine Congress, just received here, contains
some interesting information about Argentine
finances. Among other things the President says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
THE GENERALS PLANS.

General Otis left Washington tonight for
West Point. where he will report IN person 70
Secretary Root. He is completely In the dark as
10 his future assignment 10 duty. He will re-
main at West Point until after the graduating
exercises and will return 10 Washington with
rbs Secretary arriving here Thursday morn
ing when he will again call on the President
and make a report in detail or the operations OF
the army under his command and submit such
suggestions and recommendations as seem to
him proper. lie will leave here again on Thurs