davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01
Ladies' Auxiliary to Meet.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet with Mrs! C. A. Sehl- brede tomorrow afternoon at her resi- dence on Main street
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinen Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01
Ladies' Athletic Club.

The Ladies Athletic Club will meet Friday afternoon at the Y, M (. A. gymnasium.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

Don't forget to get pair of our Beacon gaiters. They will keep your feet warm and dry Brown Shoe Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01
Brought Up His Stock.

M. L. Sherpy, formerly of the GUS toms service in Skagway and also Skagway's pioneer newspaper man who lately decided to enter the grocery business, arrived on the Dolphin yes terday from Seattle. where he pur- chased his stock that he brought ,tp with him.
 The new establishment is to be To- cated on Sixth avenue next door to \, A. Anderson's hardware store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

Gentlemen, drop in and stake one of our fractions. A pay streak guaran teed in every one. F. H. Clayson & Co.,, corner Fourth and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01
It will kill any noise, There is music in our choice.
 In a week.

New porcelain ubs have arrived at the Principal Barber Shop. Baths 2sc. Opposite U. s. Barracks. 2-I3'iin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

One trial at Grigwie & Dunlap's Barber Shop, Occidental Broadway, and you will be a constant customer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

There is one flour that always gives satisfaction; it is the Olympic, sold by Lilly Bros. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

Portieres in tapestry and chenille at Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

Jack will be here too, in a few days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

Hall for rent Apply A. A. Adder. son.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

Belle of Lexington Whiskey--eight years old--just out of government bond, and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

Mining blanks at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01
One More Month Will Be Given In Which to
 Pay Taxes.
DELINQUENT ON APRIL 1

The Time NominalIy Expired At Six O'clock This Evening But on Account of Townsite Trouble Many Had Neglected to Pay Up. One Hundred Paid Yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

Jack and My Honey, in a week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01
Quiet Wedding Yesterday.

Miss Alice Avery of Seattle, who ar, rived on the Dolphin, and w. E. Ross of Dawson were united in marriage yesterday afternoon by Rev. N. B. Harrison at the Presbyterian parson- age.
 The groom is well and favorably known in Dawsc2 -and IS connected with the w. P X. Y as whar6necr at their Dawson dock
 Mir F. C. Mosser and Mrs. Harri- son were the only ones present at the ceremony
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-01

Fine watch repairing at P. E. Kern
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
SURROUNDING THE ISLANDS.
Il Gordon of Ships Around the phil
ippiRe Archipelago.

4 report received at the Navy Depart
ment. from Rear Admiral Remey, com
mander-fn-chief OF the Asiatic station,
shows that a close gordon of ships has
been drawn around the islands of the
Philippine archipelago to prevent assist
anee from reaching the insurgents from
the outside The flagship Brooklyn is sta
toned at Manila; the flagship Newark, the
General Alava. CuIgora GlacIe. Isla de LII
zOn, Manila. and Princeton. at Cayite; the
Don Juan de Austria and FilIaIobos, on
the coast Of Bohol; the Castine, Leyte
and Paragua, at TCiIo; the Concord. Pam
panga, and Panay, at Cebu; the Isla de
Cuba, Arayat. and Mindoro on the coast
Of Lamar; the Marietta at Zamboanga;
the Petrol. in the Straits Of San Bernar-
dino: the Yorktown and Quiros. on the
Figan station; the Basco in Bataan prov
ince; the CaIami and the CalIao, on the
coast OF Nindanao; the Gardoeui and
Urdaneta, in SubIg Bay, and the Lamar IN
BaIayan BaV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
READY TO CLAIM BOUNTY.
Plans Of Transportation Company
If HaDna'S Dill Passes

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The Atlantic
Transport line is to be recognized and
refnanced, and if the Ship Subsidy bill
becomes law its fleet viii come under
the flag of the United States. and the ad-
ditionaI vessels required to fulhl the cen
ditions OF the law regarding the registra-
tion Of foreign built vessels under this
flag VIII be constructed. The feet Of this
line consists of fifteen vessels. two of
which, the Minnehaha and the Minneapo-
lis, sister ships, are the fourth in size
in the world. Although the Atlantic
Transport line was incorporated in West
Virginia and 80 per cent of It's capital
stock is held in this country. all o. its
vessels have been constructed in Great
Britain, because they could be built more
cheaply there than in this country and
operated less extensively under the Brit
iSh flag than under that OF the United
States.
From time TO time there have appeared
Tumors that a big steamship cOmbina-
ton was being planned. In this combin-
alton were TO be two companies at least,
the Atlantic Transport Company and the
International Navigation Company. own
ing the American and Red Star lines As
often as these rumors appeared they we're
contradicted by the officers of both COM
panies- The rumor arose again yester-
day. and again its accuracy was denied
by both companies.
Bernard y. Baker. of Baltimore, Presi-
dent of the Atlantic Transport Company,
was in this city yesterday. In talking
with a reporter he said:
There Is no truth in the story that va
have sold out to the International Navi
CATION Company. These Eumors may have
originated in the fact tina We are plan
ming to refnance tho Atlantic Transport
Company Our capt. II is too small to do
our business. It Is only 50 COO. 600, and
two of our steamers alone cost 81 000, 000-
We have a feet of fifteen vessels. The
action Of Congress in regard to the Sub
sidy bill will have some effect upon our
plans, and we are waiting TO know what
is TO be done By the country before we
proceed. Arrangements have been made
for placing our securities in New York
and London If the bill passes we shall
fly the United States flag: Il hot we shall
reerganize in London under the British
flag"
Nr. Baker minated that the company
was ready to build several vessels in this
country if the Ship Subsidy bill should be
passed Two vessels are being built for
the company ct Sparrow's Point. Nd.
They are Of 10000 tons burden. In re-
gard to these Mr. Baker said. we are
building those to show the people Of the
country the sincerity OF our intentions. II
the bill does not pass We may put them
into the cOastwise trade l am interest
ed in two c0astWisc lines. and know where
/ could use them If the bill passes we
shall use them IN the foreign trade"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
OLDEST PASTOR IN THE WORLD.
Re- D. j. Hauer One of the Founders
OF LutbeTanisu, in America.


HANOVER, Pa. Jan. 12.-The Rev. Dan
lei J. Hauer, D. D.. Of this borough. has
been minister of the gospel seventy
five years, and is today the oldest cIer-
syman in the world Although nearing
his ninety-ffth birthday, the venerable
preachers MIND is clear, and several
weeks ago he was able to go to the win
dow Of his bedroom and wave flag as
a procession passed by. Il is only a few
years since he retired from active work
Surrounded by his children, grandchildren.
grandchildren and friends innume--
able. ne is living in the quiet enjoyment
of his delightful home.
Dr. Hauer was graduated from FREEZER
lex College. the only school at that time
south Of Mason and Dixon's line. and
studied theology under a private tutor
For many years he did missionary work
IN Virginia and North Carolina. serving
half a dozen congregations al the same
time. and travelling from one to the other
on horseback. Since 1852 Dr.. Hauer has
been ministering to large congregations IN
York and Adams counties Pa
Dr. HaUer was one of the founders Of
the Lutheran Church in America. and al
tended the first meeting of the General Sy-
nod Re has talked and walked with many
OF the patriots Of the Revolution and vas
a friend OF General Lafayette Vivid are
his recollectioIs of the exciting events Ct
the second war with England From his
home he saw the light and smoke from the
burning Of the public buildings at Wash
ingtOn in 1871
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
ADDICKs MEN CONFIDENT.
Claim the Election Of Their Leader
within Ten Days.

DOVER. Del. Jan 12-The General As
senbIy viii meet again next Monday and
the absorbing topic viii be the proposed
election of Two United States Senators.
Although the time is so near the day set
for tie election II Is remarkable that few
of the leaders are talking about the sit
uation Even The Addicks men now admit
that there is little prospect OF election on
Tuesday, ard It is not at all probable
that cauGis OF the Republicans viii be
held OF Monday night. The Addicks lead
ers profess 10 believe that Mr.. Addicks
VIII be chosen as one Of the Senators with
in ten days after the balloting begins.
The Democrats viii hold their caucus on
Monday night and the quest: IN is whether
or not they viii agree TO support two
anti-Addicks Republicans for Senators.
The Democratic leaders in the city say the
outlook now is against such a proposal.
although nearly all the men OF influence
in the party are favorable to this The
possibility o. Colonel Dupont being elect
ed as q colleague of Mr. Addieks Is also
considerably discussed. but a well-kn I-gn
lawyer close TO Colonel DupoEJ offered
to bet 500 today that COlouui Dupont
would not accept an election as q col
league of Mr.. AddiCks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
A CLAIM AGAINST MOROCCO.
Demand of $4,000 for Seizure OF
Property and Personal Indignities.

Papers in a demand for damages from
the Government of Morocco in favor OF
Antonio Boyn. an American citizen resi-
dent in New York, are to be filed
with Secretary Hay, next Monday
Nj Boyn who is the son of a
former United States Consul General at
Tangier. declares that in April, 1897, he
was engaged in stock farming in the Prov
ince of Casablanca, Morocco, and that the
Government OF Morocco, without cause,
seized his stock and property, valued at
nearly 81, 900, and killed his native SER
want. For the loss of his property and
the indignjty and annoyances suffered by
himself Mr.. Boyn demands $25,GG0 dam
ages.
He states thai all means Of private de-
mand against the Government of MOroc-
co have been exhausted and presents an
affidavit from John Cobb. United States
Consular Agent at Tangier, upholding the
claim Mr. Cobb also says that he has
exhausted all the resources within the
province OF his Office il endeayoring TO Sc
cure justice for Mr.. BOyn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
NO MILITARY FUNERAL.
The Remains of Commander GnncIc-
enbush to BE Inferred Privately.

The Remains of Commander Cunck-
enbush 10 BE Inferred Privately.
The funeral of the late Commander
John " Quackenbush. Z S. N. retired.
who died Thursday. was held this az
ternoon al O'Clock at St Paul's Church.
The Rev Alfred Harding of1ciated.
GA account Of illness in the family the
military feature Of the funeral was
dispensed with. and the interment. which
was private, took place at Oak Hill Gene
terry Eight non-commissiOned officers Of
the marine Corps acted as palIbeaTeT5.
John ". QuackeiIbush was born in New
York. and was appointed in the navy in
1877 He served during the Mexican war
on the frigate Cumberland, and later was
attached to the Pacifc squadron. He vas
commissioned a lieutenant commander IN
1862 and saw service throughout the civil
war. He was retired in 1889 He was at
the naval station, League Island during
the years 1S69-76. and was raised to the
rank of commander in 1871 He com
ma nded the Wasp. on the South American
station. from 1871 20 1872
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
a chIaa scapeeeaa Manaea.

Indications are not lacking that the Ad-
minlstratIon IS deliberately preparing to
make & scapegoat Of Minister Conger. in
the belief that the odium Of cur dismal
diplomacy II China can be uuloaded on
him. To5ay an Administration organ in
New York prints 5espatch. ostensibIy
from Pekin. in which Mr. Conger is sc-
cused OF having signed the collective note
prepared by the Concert Of ENJOYS at Pc
kin. contrary 10 the letter and spirit Of
his Instructions II further charges that
upon being ordered 10 withdraw his sig
nature Il possible. he failed 10 do so. al
though he had four days IN which ne
might have complied at any time.
We shall not attempt to discuss Tie
ability or the loyalty 10 his pastors and
masters IN the State Department. % Mr..
Conger- He may be good. bad or indiffer-
ent IS q lawyer or as a dipIomatist for
anything that concerns the present pur-
pose Bat taking him at the lowest de-
parIutental estimate he is a Cayour and a
Cortehalof by the side Of the agricel.u-
raE amateurs who engineered the cut and
scuttle adventure. which cost US our pres
tIge and standing in the Concert of Pow
ers and against which he properly pro-
tested. AS far as the country is able 20
Judge he has handled his mission with
credit. and all the success possible in cir
cumstances which he could not control.
but which we're made. and badly made, for
him in Washington. That VIII not help
him any. Somebody must relieve cur
State Department Of the modification
which the -ecent general, aIl-around IL
ternatIonal snub has occasiOned II, and
sent Mr. Fay home Ill with q heavy cold,
contracted from exposure to the European
and japanese frost referred 20. Conger
Is the most convenient person TO suffer
Vicariously for the sins Of others, and the
rod for him is plainly IN pickle
We cannot hope 10 save him, but We can
n least defend him from one accusation
the manifest injustice Of which should not
require demonstration. Il is asserted kat
the prlvations and anxiety which Mr. Con
ger suffered during the Empress Dow
ayers siege Of the legations have resulted
in undermining his physical ard intellect
uaI strength. and that. hence. he Is not the
kind OF man to represent this country IL
China under existing conditions. AS far
as This charge affects Mr.. Conger's ply
sique or sanity. Il must at once be seen
70 BE- Eroundless- He and his estimable
wife are Christian Scientists. Consequent
y. 10 them the siege was not real siege
but only the simulserum Of one. They did
not really suffer from hunger or the lack
Of laundry facilities. they only thought
they did. Chadee did not come TO their
relief with his boys in blue: be only ap-
peared 10. The Congers we're perfectly
calm and eoDleHted throughout those try
ing days AID weeks: because they knew
that what Looked Ike hordes Of bIoodthirs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
a CHANCE FOR CONTRACTORS.
Extensive improvements About to
Be Undertaken at Para.

Extensive improvements about to
Be Undertaken at Para.
Consul General Soeger. at Rio de ia
metro, has notified the State Department
Of port and other improvements to be
made at Para, Brazil, and expresses the
opinion that American contractors will
ind there a profitable opportunity. In his
report he says:
I have had conference with the Gov
erRor of the State OF Para. and he calls
my attention 10 the fact that the Ma
tiOnal Government of Brazil VIII very
shoTtIy-pTobabIy by next February or
Hareh-advertise for bids for the dredg-
ing of the port of Para, and for building
some necessary piers. The Government
OF the State of Para VIII advertise for
bids, probably next May, for building
sewers in the city OF Belem PARA and
Tor new drainage system It is my
opinion that American contractors will
find here very profitable opportunity"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12

~ Cinnamon storming their premises with
shot and shell. were in fact nothing but
abstract ideas OF a saffron hue. From all
this the necessary deduction is that our
minister emerged from the perils CT the
time. not only unscathed. but actually
benefted and invigoTated by the expert
ence-
The Administration may be able TO hunt
up some other excuse for discharging this
faithful servant in disgrace. but. if We can
prevent. It shall not be upon the ground
that ne is ratified
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
SEVEN SUBMARINE BOATS.
House Naval Committee to Recon-,
mend Their Constructions


Authorization of seven submarine boats
it is said. Will be made by the Naval APP
preparation bill to be reported by the
House Naval Committee. This action
Will be IN accordance with the recommen-
dation of Rear Admiral Hichborn, Chief
Naval Constructor, who appeared before
the committee. Admiral Dewey was alb
sent owing to illness, but word from him
was to the effect that he had not changed
his opinion as to the value of the boat.
Rear Admiral Hichborn explained that
the experiments with the Holland had
strengthened his conviction that the navy
should be supplied with submarine boats
He favors the construction of twenty
boats.
It is understood that Senator Hale.
Chairman of the Senate Naval Committee.
is vigorously opposed TO the authorization
Of more submarine boats. and VIII oppose
The House provision II is believed that
the matter has been so arranged that the
conference committee viii strike out the
provision, and no boats viii be authorized
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12

The Rocky Mountain lion no longer
roars- The fierce Roosevelt has struck
his trail and is following Is with the re-
morseless energy OF purpose with which
he charged up Tin Kettle Hill on his
stomach, chewing grass the While. Bears
also no longer roost in the lower branches
Of Colorado trees They. TOO, have
learned what is N store for them, through
overhearing the camp fire conversations
Of the soldier-statesman with the Denver
reporters who accompany the hunters
There VII be no scarcity Of lion and
bear stories IN Washington for the next
four years. and some of them probably
viii be nearly as trae as FISH and snake
stories
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12

The whole country viii applaud the &C
tion Of the Congressional -nvestiga ting
Committee, now in session at Vest Point.
in compelling the cadet Witnesses to tell
fans who have been prominent in the
hazing optrages Of the past few years
When the roll Of dishonor is presented
with the report Of the committee to Con
gress, it is to be hoped that it VIII be
made the basis for bill providing for
the punishment OF all concerned in the
disgrace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12

In connection with The alleged position
OF the British Government regarding the
Nicaragua concession TO The Atlas Steam
ship Company Of exclusive rights OF nav
igation Of san Juan River. it is announced
today that clause in the said conees-
sion provides that it shall not be az %
stacle to contracts which the local Gov
eminent has made relative TO the opening
Of an inter-oceanic canal along the same
line. on its face that would seem to
conclude the matter; but If those con-
tracts have lapsed and have been de
nounced and terminated, as Nicaragua
claims is the case with the Maritime
Canal Company. Will not this Atlas con-
cession bar subsequent arrangements?
This IS a question upon which we -ouid
ike 10 have light.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
BURIED BY sNowsLIDEs.
Two GIen Smothered in the CoIornd,
Mountains

Two GIen smothered in the Colorado
Mountains
TELLURIDE, Col, Jan 12-William Te-
maat was smothered to death yesterday
under q huge mass Of Snow at the Tom
Boy Mine. near Telluride. His companion
who had left him only a few moments be
fore. returned to find nothing visible but
Temaats hat Thirty miners at once be
gan shoveIing, but life was extinct lefo-e
the body Was reached.
OURAY. Col. Jan. 12.-J. H. Collier. Of
Ouray, is probably buried under a hun
dred feet Of snow He left the Camp Bird
Mine on the trail for Ouray Tuesday and
has not since been seen. A mammoth
slide that rushed down the mountain side
just etter he started probably overlook
him and carried him into the canon a
thousand feet below.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12

Mr. James J. Hill the Northwe stern
railway magnate and multi-millionair re, IS
definitely in the race for the Senate seat
made vacant by the death Of Sena.cr Da-
us. As he has most convincing arguments
In mis- possession, and is likely 10 be lib
eral in their use it is to be feared that
the lifelong ambition Of Census Director
Merriam is once more doomed TO disap-
pointment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
. STRUCK BY a TRAIN.
1 Boston Newspaper Man Killed at a
Hallway Crossing

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-Charles z. Bockus.
aged sixty three. an editorial writer on
the Boston Herald, " was struck and in
stantIy killed at the Park Street crossing
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad at Harrison Square. about
100 last evening. He was on his way to
the station, and was hit by the inward
bound train he was going 10 take to Bos-
ton Edward Richard, the gateman at the
crossing, rushed to the assistance of Mr.
Bockus and was also hit by the train, but
IS not fatally hurt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
The Real Defenders.

(Fronn the Kansas City Tmes-)
Senator Lodge should know that il viii ,sot be
a standing army Of 10000 men which viii p-o-
tect the United States against aggression abroad
but the know Wedge that behind our Congress and
President stand 100000 brave and patriotic
people, ready at any moment TO respond TO anv
demand made upon the country for defense
against invasion and insult
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
The Hollow Antitrust Plank

This tendency Of trusts 10 increase in number
and 10 raise prices is calculated TO show the
agricuItuTists and other classes Of consumers how
hollow the antitrust plank in the Philadei-
phi2 platform, and ought 10 convince those
among them vino voted the Republican ticket
that they deserve to De disciplined by auto
matte kicking machine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
True Enough.

(From the Philadelphia Press)
'.Every barber, it seems to me, talks too
much
oh. ucIl. You couldn't expect barber to
shave a man unless he has little chin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
CURRENT HUMoR.
= Regular Thinr.

CFrom the Detroit Free Press)
'-Daughter.'' said AR Ciddfngs, ''is that voung
Mr. Dinsuore a man Of regular habitsg''
20, yes. pa, replied Miss Giddings He n-o-
poses regularly every Thursday night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
Even ProtectIonIsts Gag.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record.)

tfTCEl the f4i44aAtilI aiA ttttoiu-y
Even staIgart protectionist journals are moved
TO cry out in aInazement and disparagement
against the exactions Of the salt trust which,
under cover Of the tariff is making this neces-
saFy Of life so dear that large consumers find il
profitable to buy salt in Portugal and ship it
TO Kansas City for in packing meat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12

From the Philadelphia North Arnerican4
''How do you Ike the new cookg'' she asked.
Awful reared Alr. Bear You can make
better bluff at cooking yourself"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
4 Point in Ethics

From the Chirago Record)
What is the law OF compensation"
~ ell. here's how It Is The things we don't
want are given to Us TO console Us for cur lack
OF the things We want
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
Taking His Measure.

(From the New York Evening Worldly
-iG hat kind Of a Is this John Srsith2''
oh he's the kind that thinks he can hCld gu
to his umbrella by having his name engraved cn
the handle