davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16

Tacoma, Wash, Jan IA downpour
! OF rain for three days, together with a
| prevailing chinook rain, IS melting the
snow. and has suddenly flooded several
| Western Washington valleys and a great
| portion of Latah County, Idaho Hun.
dreds Of farms in Puyallup, Stuck, AMI
| White River Valleys are uIdc' water AMI
the mountain streams are raging torrents
The streets of Kent. lying on the banks
of the White River. are flooded. AMI for
distance Of three miles below the tOVu the
river is out OF its banks The county
bridge has been washed out al Simmer
and two others are damaged. The Stuck
has cut new chanpel for itself hCr0ss
the Maloney fruit farm and into th. Puy-
allup. The Northern Pacific has beer. un-
able to get west-bound passenger train
into Tacoma since noon Friday.
Washouts at Canton and CrOCker ard
numerous small slides in the mountains
held the overland. due here yesterday,
at Hot Springs. At this point there was
water on the railroad tracks Green River
left its banks at Canton early yesterday,
and tore out long piece Of track alUug
the mOuntainside, where the work OF re-
building is slow and difficult.
Children and Cinnamon Drowned.
special from Kendrlck. Idaho. says
three children of Charles Hambln and
two Cinnamon are reported to have been
drowned there. 4 Northern Pacific freight
train was caught by the rushing waters
in the canyon between Moscow and Ken
drick and swept into the raging torrent.
The train crew escaped. A passengoT
train is reported caught between the
floods below KendriCk.
Kendrick, a town OF about Co people.
situated on the fat where the PotlatCh
and Bear Creek converge In a narrow
canyon, suffered the most With a rusn
the waters ingJlfed the town and thirty
frame business houses and a number or
dwellings we're soon floating down the
Potlatch River. So rapid was the rise Of
waters that many people were caught lH
the food ard rescued with dlficuliy- COM
muEiCatIon with the flooded district Dy
wire or rail has been completely cut on
and details as 70 loss Of lie are uHOy-
tainable.
Another Town In Grave Peril.
The town Of Juliaetta, also on the Pot
latch, when last heard from before the
wires went down was IN imminent dan
ger of being swept away. and large
tramway elevator filed with wheat WAS
early carried away. Lewiston reports thaL
the Snake and Clearwater Rivers are RS
ing rapidly and threaten TO overflow yas-
territory.
A JUliaetta, idaho, special says that
for miles along the Potlatch there Is no
vestige Of track. ties. or road. Some De-
lieye the Northern Pacific vii not De-
able TO run trains over the branch before
Merch. one informant says every br.1er
and yard Of the track between Jul.aet'd
and Clearwater River has been washed
out.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
DENIES sOLDIERY ExCsssEs.
-eFgt. Pryton KeiteTats- Hi- toBiradie'
tIon sf Evil Influences at Manila.

Detroit. Jan I4.-serEt. John Howe Pey-
ton. who spent several months 30 iai
Philippine as an authorized agent -
the Protestart EpiEeC9ai Church and o.
me Brotherhood of =. Andres. addressfi
two large audiences IN Detroit churches
this afternoon and evening.
The speaker reiterated his denial Of th7
radical statements attributed % him as
10 the alleged excess Of evil influences IN
Manila. but made an urgent plea fof
nraneiat AID Tor .he work OF ifnpfyvins
the religious opportunities Of the so..
diers. who. while ighung tSe bsifleF o.
the republic are. he Sad. practically QUIZ
side 81 m0raliziug influences. aside froa
military restraint.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16


who enter here" What, CsB IL.
hope for the sufferer with th, -. +.
cough, flushed face, burdened h-s..l.--.. h..f....
and enaciated body In record .,-
"yes" Ninety eight out Of every frrl,'s
cases in which Or. Pierce's Golden ~
Discovery has been used have ber, -.
niartly cured. Golden MeGic7r U,.r-.
cry" positively cures weak !urgs -
chitis, obstinate lingering cough ~
of the lungs aud kindred ailments l..,-.s MS
if neglected, find fatal ending in cor,.r,.---'
ton II contains no alcohol whist, =
other stirnulaut.
"Your medicineis is the best I have svs, ,,L.- o.,
writes Mrs. Jennie Dingman Of vsrbr,-e- -,
kaska Co. Mich. Last spr.ry Z so . -, 81
cough got so bad had 20 be in bed , ~. -. 81
Ny husband thought had c1nS-rr,,-.. rs
wanted the TO get doctor. but toil 49,, - -. 7.
was consumption they coald not helm me Va -
thought we would try DR.. Pierce Cols.y a..
cal Discovery and before had taken ca t...
the cough stopped and have since had M ,,,S .;s
OF its returning" ''sas
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the bes, for -.
bowels. Use them with the " Discoyerv y
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
The door that Dauts ..vA,a,,,

The door that Dante saw had iris ;-,..-
ton over II Despair Of hop. ali -
enter here When man dcSpairs d - 80
be drains the very dregs Of despai- 40 =
There are certain forms al de-
which medical ignorance and pr-,,,i,<e .
persunon have given the title ~ u u
less: That very fact haudiCaDs The 80
ers from sEeh diseases BY robbirg So 80.
the courage to Try 10 regain health Tl
particularly true Of lung diseases As
as disease iastens on the lungs n. - -
sits down. makes his will, and 49,. -. "a q
fate. He wouldn't act that wsv i L- - IS
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16

INSURANCE AGENTS ARRESTED.
Solicitors Charged with Not HavinE OBJ
tanned Certificates from Comni--ioneT.

Special 70 ne Post.
Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 1t.-Acc0rding %
the Tennessee insurance laws, every
agent doing business In the State ls %
quired 20 file a copy 0f the cG8rirr -
MS company and oDt4in csrtificate irym
the insurance commissioner before writ
Ing insurance This law attaches p'H'
atty II So, and - now being violated ny
almost 0ne-tfiird 0f the companies cD-
Grating IN Tennessee.
Last night warrants were Issued Tor Nv
agents. and to-day three Of them N"f
arrested and bound over tD the Dr.ui-i ~
Court. as follows; y. ~ Cross. A y B-i
ton. and W. " ThOmaE. " tne aoItl-.t
Mutual AID Society. The State hos t4kel
the matter up. ard VII pf"s+e u'' A4'- =
an oyrr the state. and wholesale arTu>l Q
are predicted
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
LETTERS FROM THE WAR
English and BOer Soldiers
Write Thrilling Stories.
THE WOUNDED At MODDER RIVER

\ hedieail0fiieer Z nderI Lord hethaeu De-
scribes Deadly scenes on the Battle
heId-AtIack on kimberley Was OuIy a
faree-Beer Lad Of Seventies Describes
Ha" He FoHght on a RopIe and Then E.-
eapsd from the Fire OF Ma1ims.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
HIS LAST SHOT KILLED A MAN.
Volunteer Soldier Who Enjoy ed Free shoot.
ing Winds Up in Mgr,Ier,

Helenwood, Tenn, Jan. l4-At AImv
four miles from here, Andy Chitwood. a
highly respected young man. was shot
and instantly killed last night by ElyIn
Phillips. The men quarreied over a small
sum OF money.
Phillips was a member Of the Fourth
Tennessee Volunteer Infantry While at
Oneida last Wednesday he shot a drum
meTs Valise 10 pieces, ana the same Ja\,
shot man named Chambers Saturda;,
he shot at Charles keelOn, held uD the
Paint Rock engine that carries th, mail
from the mines, al Oneida, and at 10 p N.
killed ChitWUod.
Al late hour tonight he had not been
captured.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
INCULFED IN A CANYON
Northern Pacific Trains Swept
Away by Heavy Floods.
WATERS DESPOIL MOUNTAIN TOWN

Frame Business Houses and Several DWELL
inss at hendrick, Idaho, 30 FIoaIiug
Down the POtlntch Riyrr-The Railroad
Tracks Are Destroyed for Many Miles
Green River Leaves Its Banks and
Other Rivers Reported Rising Rapidly,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
AeeH.ed Of Rmbezziins $40 goo.

saadusE;y, Ohio. Jan il-wiiiia'n ). A.
feck. secretary OF the board o. water
works for several years. was arrested iasl
night on the charge Of smDczzlins ely
funds. \ shortage OF about y1o.No IL -
legged.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
is GODS PERFECT WORK
DIR. Talmage Apostrophizes
the Human Eye.
GLORIES UNF0LDED TO OUR SIGHT

Blessedness Of Vision Exfeiied-The Her
rors of Biindnexs-Marveion. Construc.
tioB Of the Eye-How IL Views the Dis
IaBt stars and Notes the sunbe am-The
Eyes Of Celestial Hosts Upon us-When
Heaven shall Break Upon Our Gaze.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16

~ II re TF-s
bitten BY a tau-.
tul2 or a zrIe
snake Hcd6gl,
then for his ~
But he Is under ~.
influence of Tie i-.
noraHt and sun.
siluous that VII.
Despair Of hone
over The door ~
such diseases ash
neglect OF ur>.
tui ireatmcu. nv
end fatally IN c.
sumption
There jsauewir.
scupuga fr sIz.
doorway oiGf.~-..
made by -a-
out TIE frs; tao
words and .s5v-r
II F..=r.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
TIVE Tweiyr-year-sIa BOYS Drowned.

Louisville. KY. Jan. E.-Richard French,
Thomas o'BsieE. and Charles pachog.
iWslye-y year-oId boys. were drowned In
Gashouse POEd to-day while skating.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
WILL HOLD THE OFFICES
Kentucky Republicans to Con-
test If UnSeated.
PLAN TO TIE CASES Up In COURTS

Republican Leaders Say They Have In
formation that Gov. Taylor Proposes TO
Carry Appeals TO the Federal Courts and
Continne in oiiice MISUNDERSTANDING
Before the Legislative Committees TO Be-
gin as Frankfort This Morning.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
when Oar Eyes shall Behold Him.

But the eye viii not have been put to IT
gladdest use until in the heavenly world
We hehOld the Christ, His eountenance
80 radiant the stars have no gIeam. the
morning no brillianCy compared with it.
His brow rejecting all the glory OF the
ransomed, His hand having the 0mnipo-
tent surgery with which He opened blind
eyes and the power with which He
Strengthened crooked limbs and hoisted
the pillars OF heaven and swung the
twelve gates. which are twelve pearls
There are not enough cups in heaven 70
dip up this ocean Of beauty. There are
not snough ladders TO scale this height
OF love. There are not enough cymbals 70
clap. or harps 70 tbnm. or trumpets to
peal forth the praises OF this one alto
gether fart Oh. thou flower Of eternity
Thy breath II the perfume OF hsayeni !
on blissful Gaybreak, let all the people
clap their hands IN Thy radlancet Cho-
rus Come, men and saints. cherubiEn and
seraphim and arehanGel-ail heights, ali
depths. all Ir.mensitiEs, Chorus. Roll
Him through the heavens In a cnRFi5t or
universal acclaim, over bridges OF h0ssn-
mas, under arches Of coronation, along by
the great towers Ginning with eternal
tsiblleei Chorus Unto Him who hafh
loved Us and washed VI from our rins in
His own bood-to Him be glory. yorIl
without end
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16

There is also the retina. gathering the
rays OF light and passing the visual i'm
preston along the optic nerv., about the
thickness Of the lamp wick. on 10 the seu-
sorium and on into the soul What a dell
cate lens. what an exquisite screen. what
soft cushions. what wonderful chemistry
of the human eye. The eye. washed by a
slow stream OF moisture. whether We sleep
or wake. rolling impercepIbly over tae
pebble OF the eye and empiying into a
bone Of the nostril. The eye Is saeh a
wonderful contrivance that IL can see the
sun nInety-fiye niIliong OF miles away,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16
God HOn0rs II.


'See how God honored the eve before
He created il. He cried until chaos was
irradiated with the utteranee: Let there
be light" In other words, before He in
troduced man into this temple of the
world, He illumined il, prepared it for
The eyesight. And so after the last hui
man eye has been destroyed in the final
demolition of the world, stars are to fail
and the sun Is 10 cease its shining, and
the moon is 10 turn into blood. In other
words, after the human eyes are no mora
to be profited by their shining. the chan
delI6rs or heaven are to be turned out
God 10 educate and TO bless and TO help
the human eye, set on the mantel of
heaven two lamps-a gold lamp and a sill
Yer lamp-the one for the day and the
other for the night.
ITO show how God honors the eye look
al the two halls built for the residence OF
me eyes. Seven bones making the wall
Tor each eye, the seven bones curiously
wrought together kingly palace of ivory
is considered rich, but the halls for the
residence OF the human eyes are richer b.
so much as human bone Is more sacraI
'lah elepaant!ne tusk. See now God hon
cred the eyes when He made roof for
lhen, SO that the sweat OF toll should not
smart them and the rain dashing against
the forehead might not drin i1fo ibe,,-
the eyeD oWs not bending over the eve
Out reaching 10 the right and IN the Iefr
so that the rain and the sweat shonId ~
compelled TO drop upon the cheek inst, 4
or falling into this diVinely protected bu-
man eycsight. Au
see how God has honored the eve =, the
tact presented by anatomists and rbvsiaJ
oSlsts that Ihere are so contriVanees in
every eve. For window shutters. me evaI
IDS opening and closing 30U1 times . dav
The eyelashes so constructed ths, IT,
have their selection as TO what shall ~
admitted, saying 10 the dust .SfaV on.
ard saying 10 The light, Come in For in.
slde curtain, me IRIS or pupil OF the eye
according as the light is greater or less
contrac. ng and dilatins. The eve OF M
owl is blind In the daytime the eyas -
some creatures are blind at night. bur m
human eye, 80 nlarYelously Constructor
can see both by day ana by night.
Many of the other creatures of God cao
move the eye only from side to side hnf
the human eye, so wonderfully pIanne5
has one muscle TO lift the eye and anothal
muscle 10 lower the eye and another r,Ds.
Gle 70 roll IL TO the right, and anOThar
muscle TO roll il TO the lett. and anothzr
muscle passing through pulley to turn n
round and ToUnd-an elaborate gearing al
i've muscles as perfect as GCd could make
them
Its Marvellous Construction.
There is also the retina, gathering the
rays OF light and passing the visual i'm
preston along the optic nerve, about the
thickness of the lamp wick. on 10 the sen-
sorium and on into the soul. What a deli
cate lens what an exquisite screen. what
soft cushions, what wonderful chemistry
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-16

"a surgeon riding up one evening. gave
his horses into the care OF The blind
groom. Late at night the travelling sur
eaon went 10 the stables and found the
groom still az work upon the horses. and
the grateful and sympathetic surgeon re-
solved in the morning 10 reward the blind
groom with money. But in the night the
surgeon bethought himself that perhaps
he could give the groom something better
than money. In the morning he said 90 the
blind groom. step out into the sunshine,
You are forty years OF age. ! could sure
ly have cured your blindness If had Eeen
you sooner. but come 10 Paris and / VIII
give you sight il you do not die under the
opera ton Paying the poor mans way
TO Paris, the operation was successful.
For the first time the man saw his wife
and children, and having taken a good
lock at them he turned and said: Let
me look on my friend, the surgeon. VINO
has opened all this beautiful world 10 me
and shown me my loved ones Was not
that glorious7 Only those who have been
restored frOEa utter blindness can ap-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
REWARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone for stealing CODY. or copies, of thlS paper from the premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
FRlLLs OF FASHION.

Cyrauo is ouc of the Lewest cOlors. Il is a rich ruby and becoming alike 10 dark and ta'r.
 Grace loving Frenchwomen declare that Che fad for iounced skirts has gone too lar and that they have never ap proved oi the fashion.
 In spite oi efforts to abolish them the full dropping waists c.ntinue. some of the finest imported model. having this style running almost to an extreme.
 Tue popularity of velvet for wraps aud gowns this winter Is already as- sured. This will be good news. for it is a fabric that is universally becoming.
 Parisian manufacturers are turning out rpaulets with fringes hanging to tho waist and deep founees of fringe are being woven to hang from the knees to ,he hem of the skirl
 A dainty tea jacket is made of accor- dion plaited liberty silk. which falls uuc0nfued back and front from a square shirred yoke of the same ma terial The plaited sleeves reach only Co the elbow
 Striped piques with miniature flowers between the stripes. are being largely employed for single and double breasted vests. %. we'll as for those showing no opening to be worn with tailor made gowns Vest, ore also fashioned of ban dana bAniscrchiefs the effect being striking under dark coat
 Il' ordinary ioullrd nearly covered Wi-I a Vhi. o.~ign has been extremely E-.il.lI ini, >pa-0u. but for early .g.Euu w w.gr satin tpulard in the most .xruI.ite u.w tints. with smaL white 70 cr.im d..igus, Is taking its place Tn. auu iru.ard is far richer looking tbau tue other and wears twice as well New ' gk ua.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
HORSES AND DRIVERS.

St. Croix, Jr.. winner in the 2:io class at Lewiston. Me. wore 1 "a ounce shoes forward in this race.
 Now it IS said that the stallion Mercy. supposed Co be by Islander, Is in reality Amber. 2:lSii. by Alcycne.
 The rotter Lentolus. 2:l5. hT Pac' ,olus. has boil on his hind leg that has bothered him all summer.
 When be took his record of 2:l2T as the recent meeting at Toledo, the pacer Pendulum moved like clockwork.
 The California 3.year-old. Dr. FraSse. 2:lSg. by Iran Alto. has gone lame and may not start again this year.
 In commenting on Silvanway's per formance at Charter Oak park a horse man said that the bay Ally scored ai east F quarters during the race.
 In a recent letter to a friend in Pen dleton. Or. Frank Frazier said. "If Chehahs did not wear hopples, l could get s2O 900 foI him" But he wears them.
 Last season the gray pacing gelding Bullmont. 2:0934. placed the track rec ord of New Platz. \. T.. at 2ljk. Tbis season. at the recent races. he cut it Go 2;l3i..
 lu the third heat of the e:96 trot ai Che Esuton (Ol meeting Walter B, O. ued by William Bryant, Fredericks town. O.. fcll and broke his neck Tn, g.ll.rg had won the first two heats
 It. performance of Searchhght at R.eHy plrs q. still more noteworthy whom his trip from Cleveland Co Port land. tack Co Dubuque. la, and again tack Co E0stOn Is taken into considera. ti.u.
 The black stallion Del Norte, 2:OS. Is big success, as aguideless wonder, and sept. il paced a mile at Independence. Jc.. n>.Uj t which equals the worlds record. made by the late Marion Mills. aJ this style of going. -Hor'eman.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Cleaned Out the ones-osnsrAl Burt's Shot Li Huns's Prsssnt-Not
 Tn Hia Lins.

Any one who has known what it is Co wait day after day In some out of the world nook for letters which were all the time safely reposing in soms neg. lected corner of sleepy postofice can appreciate the story that Is told of Lord wolseley by Mir. Nourse. who was with her majesty's forces through the Sudan campaign.
 At Korti Nourse wont into the post office Co look for some letters Tho post. master was a native and not much used Co handwriting. He made a superficial examination of big pile of letters and papers and said thero was nothing for the applicant Nourse asked to see tho pile of letters. and while he was look ing them over man with nothing Co designate his rank came into the ofice He took in the situation at a glance.
 Let's clear this thing out" be said.
 They jumped on the counter and pro ceeded Co "clear it out" by first bun ding out the postmaster. Then they be- gan a careful examination of the post office and found 10 oongested with mail for the army. They searched every nook and cranny. throwing the letters for each regiment into a different pile aud heaping up all the newspapers in ,he center of the room Then they went through each pile and separated 1t into companies. Before night every letter was in camp and distributed. and the next day tho papers were out
 Nourse did not know the name of bis companion in the benevolent deed. and when he asked the answer was They call me Charlie.
 Some time after Nourse found it moo essary Co see the commandant, and sit ting under the tent to which hO had been directed he saw his companion of fhe postoffice.
 Hello, Charlie" he said. I'm looking for the eommandant Where shall find him?''
 Well" said Charlie. "you won't have Co look far. I'm the commandant. Come inside and have bite to eat and drink "
 It was Lord wolseley.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
Ribbon Sale.

The real thing Every Silken reel will roll along the yard measure from early morning until late tonight. How the ladies have waited, and waited, for us to say It was iIbbon day. Yes, indeed and we have ribbons enough 10 encircle the globe, and none but the good kind. Say ! Won't this be a swell town SOonl Every lady has been helping herself to our ele- gant stock until now lt begins to look as though we might be about half sold out. Remember, today Is ribbon day and to- morrow remnant day. All kinds Of rem nantS. Free lemonade and orchestral mu- sic. You can find the place by following the crowd. The Farrell Co.,,
 Going to Nome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
roR SALE.

Hotel at Bennett, furnished. Ready for occupancy. Address E, E DUrgIn. Dewey hotel.
 Gents fur mItts at Clayson's, Fourth avenue and State street. f7 u
 Ten good traIl horses, huneSs and sleds. A. |. Remiek. Ath ave, bet Brd'v X State
 For Sale-A complete restaurant outfit. One Of the best In the city. Wil Sell cheap. Inoulre this office. ] 20 w.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
Sleds at Bennett.

Hardwood Yukon SledS at Bennett for s4. Apply x. E. cor. sth and Main Sts. Skagwav. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25

Company 4, A. N. G.,will give grand prize masquerade ball March 3I.
 The DAILY ALASKAN will be foun1 on sale atihe Hotel Northern news stani in Seattle
 Blankets dirt cheap at ClaySon's. Fourth avenue and State street. 2tI2u
 Price of baths cut to 2S cents The Principal, opposite U. s. Barracks 2SIm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
FoR RENT.

Four elegantly furnished room. Best lo- cation in eitv. Over the Commerce, oth Avenue. Inquire between IT and i7 a. nl'
 Furnished rooms. we'll heated. 6'I 'rd,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
Peace

No r.ar, ito bai,lv's rude alarms Con. schcing o'vr the sea. p,ac,, Er.tts with soft, rcsplendent ehartnA And iron monsters Zee. 'TiS sweet to -ss the sun that gints Throurh clouds which bred despair; n. s,l set Co watch for autumn unt- Tusfcal of smoke and glare. no.h vrrs, -nd small have done their be-, Fach dangtr to dispci; 'Iis sweet to let the toesln rs-' And ring tue dinner bell
 Washington ss-s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
NOTICE.

All Republicans and all who believe in ihe principles Of the Republican party and indorse Its rolitics are invited Co meet at the Elks hal, over Andcrsons hardware store, corner oi state and sixth, on Saturday evening. March Si, 1900. ai clock, for the purpose Of becoming ae- q quainted with each other as republicans, and deciding upon the time and manner oi holding primaries for the election of delegates and al- tvrnates Co the Republican Territorial Cenyen' ton. Co be held st Juneau, Alaska, on the 18th day of May. leCo. which convention Is called Co elect. pursuant to the published call ot the Republican National Committee, four delegates and four alterna,es to represent Alaska In the Republican National Convention, which wih convene a, Philadelphia. Penn, on the isIh day oi June l9oo.
 H. A. DAY,
 Skagway Member Rep. Ter. Com.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-25
cLASSE,Ep ADVERTISEMENTS

,fsvafiss~enh uafsr fts keaS af 'Fos Rsnf. ''Fo' SlIs" O, "IFssiss." bu0 essfi eS uorf Jo' h'f is- irto- eus es-f pr uoss Jor sast iusseaussf fsier- fios. Usfsr ksss ''SffuaiioHi Wanted" oHs esn ecr uO,s Nc sfvafiisnssf faAsS fs' isn iAsH fsrsafy-f essf.