davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24
Courtesy of Minneapolis Tribune.

hospitable pits there seems to have
been no Limit. Here, for instance, is
the description of Il hiding place to
be seen at OXburgl Hail. near Stoke
Ferry. ''Up in one of the turrets of
the entrance gateway says the writ
er of the book in question, sis tiny
closet, the floor of which is composed
of brickwood fixed into Il wooden
frame. Upon pressure being applied
to one side of this floor, the opposite
side hcaves up with Il groan of it's
own weight. Beneath lies ii hollow,
seven feet square, where q priest
might be concealed with the gratify-
ing knowledge that however the pom
derons trap door be hammered from
above, there would be no tcll-talc hol-
lOWness as response"
Many an ancient mansion had not
only it's priests hole, but it's chapel.
At WOllas Hall, for instance, near
I"rsllOre, it was the custom to spread
linen upon the hedges as a sign to the
village that mass was to be celebrat-
ed and then if the mass were dis
turbcd, the secret chamber was near
in the cold, since his hiding place was
curious in being fitted with fireplace
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24
Energy of the Irish Race.

In an editorial with the caption of
'Bottled-Up Energy of the Irish Race"
the New York Evening Journal, of
Aug. II, speaking of the interesting
and extraordinary fact that n collec-
tion Of the best Irish athletes in the
world would constitute the pick of
all the worlds strong men, says:
"If this fighting and athletic pecu.
liarity of the Irish race meant only
muscular development, it would not
be particularly interesting. What
lends interest to the Irish athlete is
the fact that he exccls in those par.
ticular games in which victory is due,
not to muscular force, but to mental
energy. There are thousands of men
who can lift heavier weights than
could be lifted by the champion Irish
fighter. There is no man who can
beat him. The muscles act in obedi-
cnce to impulse received from the
brain. 1t is the nervous, mental force
stored up in the Irish race that makes
the Irish dominate in certain lines of
athletics, as in certain mental lines.
"Thc refined mental force which
makes q mental giant Of Burke, or
a Fox, or Dillon, is displayed in
cruder form in the energy Of John l..
Sullivan or of Terry McGovern. The
small spot of the earth's surface
called Ireland has probably contrib
uted to the worlds history more in
the way of energetic mental and
physical action than any equal area
of the earth's surface. 1t is an cX-
cellent thing to encourage this Irish
American Athletic Association. Not
Irishmcn alone, but all who are in
terested in the development Of the hu-
man race. should watch the records
and the relative achievements Of this
association compared with others.
There is something extraordinary in a
race, persistently persecuted, inhabit-
ing small and not too fertile island,
subject to centuries Of butchery and
misrule. which produces such men as
Wellington. Wolfe, Fox, Burke, Swift,
Parnell and Patrick Henry"
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

from the people and the community,
either directly or remotely, and that it
cannot otherwise be justly possessed"
Concina: ''It is evident, therefore
that the power existing in the prince,
the king, or i'll many persons, whether
mobiles or pleleians, emanates from the
community itself, directly or indi-
rcctiy"
We will conclude these quotations
/ with an extract from Compendium Sal
maticense, a text book on ethics in it's
time in Catholic colleges and universi-
ties: ut is universally admitted that
princes receive this power (of ruling)
from God; but, at the same time, it is
maintained with more truth that they
do not receive it directly, but through
the medium of the peoples consent: for
all men are naturally equal, and there
is no natural distinction of superiority
or inferiority. Since nature has not
given any Individual power over an
other, God has conferred this power
upon the community, which, as it may
think proper, to be ruled by one or by
many appointed persons"
| We submit that in view of these Wig
orous and exact statements, the prop
| osition of Jefferson in the Declaration
seems tame.
Were all these Catholic theologians
anarchists, and did they teach the
principles of anarchy? If not, then
! Jefferson did not
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24
Penal DAYS In England.

A book called Secret Chambers and
Hiding Places" recently published in
England, is of interest to Catholics,
inasmuch as great part Of it re-
lates to the places wherein, in the
Catholic houses Of England, priests
were secreted in Elizabethan times.
The book is reviewed in recent issue
of the Spectator.
The method Of discovering the hid,
ing places was systematic, we are told,
if not always successful. The attack
ing party would measure every wal,
and note every chimney. If the mea.
surements did not tally, then, of
course, there was priests hole; If a
chimney sent forth 10 smoke, then 1t
was evident that the chimney was no
chimney at all, buth shaft Of light
and air. Nor were the secret cham
bers pleasant to inhabt. The fugi-
tive priests, endangering their lives
thus for the spiritual welfare of their
lay brethren, were often condemned
to live for days upon the barest pos
sible means of sustenance. Such are
the receptaclcs with which the Cath
olic mansions Of England were and
are still provided. Today these hid
ing places are not called into requisi-
tion, but they all have in their day
hidden the priest from his enemies.
One house. for instance. Harrington,
despite neglect and decay, still shows
beneath the stairs secure retreat.
One particularly of short flight run
ming from the landing into garret is,
upon closer inspection. indeed NOV
able, and beneath gapes dark cavity
about five feet square, on the floor of
which still remains the piece Of sedge
mating whereon a certain Father
Wall rested his aching limbs few
days before his capture and execution
in 1870. To the cleverness and re-
source of those who contrived these
The Irish standard., 1901-08-24

abstract man can enjoy them only
when he ceases to be potential or
abstract and takes cognizable place
in the procession from the cradle to
the grave. When Jefferson wrote the
Declaration he wisely refrained from
dealing with metaphysical potentials.
We would remind Father Sheehan
that inequality of glory of the saints
in heaven does not prove that he
quotes St. Paul to prove, namely, the
inequality of the saints themselves.
They may be unequal, but his argu
ment does not prove it; it only proves
the inequality of glory. Nor does in
equality Of torments prove inequality
in the damned. He confounds the con-
ditions with the conditioned-a serious
lapse from close thinking.
"rhe equality of men is creation
Of our minds"
No, it is, as we have seen, an appre
hension or judgment of the mind cor
responding with objective reality.
"Jefferson's preamble contains the
principles of anarchy"
This, we presume, refers to the prin-
ciple that the Just powers of govern
ments are derived from the consent
of the governed. If this principle is
anarchic, then Bellarmin, Suarez and
the theologians generally are anar-
chists, for they held and taught that
the authority to rule comes directly
from the people to the ruler; that the
people, though not the creators of the
authority, their consent is the medium
through which it comes to the ruler.
1t is important to observe here that
the Declaration does not say that the
people are the creators or ultimate
source of authority. 1t simply states
that "the just power to govern comes
from the consent of the governed,
without considering further it's ulti-
mate source.
We will now quote a few extracts
from some we'll known and weighty
theologians on how the power comes
to the ruler.
Bellarmin: The divine right has not
given this power (of ruling) to any
man in particular, for it has given it
to the multitude, besides the positive
law being taken away, there is no rea-
son why one man should rule rather
than another, among a great number
of equal men (mark equal menD;
therefore power belongs to the whole
multitude" Having pointed out where
this power exists as in it's subject, the
great cardinal goes on to show how
it passes from the multitude to the
ruler or body of rulers, thus: "In the
third place, observe that the multitude
transfers this power to one person or
more by natural right. Observe, in
the fourth place, that particular forms
of governments are by the law Of ma
tions, and not by divine law, since it
depends on the consent of the multi
tude to place over themselves a king,
consuls or other magistrates, as is
clear; and for legitimate reason
they can change royalty into aristoc-
racy, or into democracy, or vice versa,
as it was done in Rome'
Suarez: "In the second place, it
follows from what has been said that
the civil power, whenever it is found
in man or prince, has emanated ac-
cording to usual and legitimate Law
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
HERE
 TOMORROW
Train From White Horse
 To Leave On Time
Train From Skagwag Wm Run to Second Crossing PaSsougers VIII Then Bo Transferred nnd Trn us Wnl Return to Starting Points

Th. Ur.t uI..ul.r from WHf. IIsr.e n. stae0Hr win n. HrI.I h.u. tomorrow right ~..l a.s .H. r.neu lI.,u ou, ...t.rls from .r. t-IHe aaI operating departments .. m. .I...I
 TH. trH Vu t... White Horse on ..n..... .n. ..r..-.. murrI.- 1HI vII .HI.HHt... h. .H. n. r.leU tHe cast ..I. .r I.. .....I .r..-.n-
 Th. .rUn lr.n hon. win nHH uut Hbout s.a' Ir tr. 1.,.-...H HHi ea as rr north .s .H. u... ..I 70. tH. e.e.HI cro..He .1t t... ...l H...H ... south H.nuHI H.s-
 ..-. n.I n. ..H...-.I t.... ou ,l- N... H.r.. r..." ..n.r- Hr .u Skalv.y .H.. .H. .-" ... ...r win return .m- H........ ta "..I. .'.-...
 I....u... r..| from m. I.n.f -I.... t ..I .r...re N. ..H|. f.r ........ Tr. H.I.. no tH.| .H... WIS r.I. Hr r-r HrI fH- eI.as pushed r-Hl .r II. on. ta.s 0. on. four. rH. ust
 Tt. e.re. from m. summit worked ls .r -...r H. n. snow .r.Ie Th.l uU .-..n down i.'.. I.| r.t.H tH. Iors. ... .- n. ..n.-r.. H..H
 ht H....- u|.r I.. . U.i uf| track a.. washed ..U ...e. .... nHt u. . now r... ..I ..| lH. .rI.. uHI u. .,.I mp t....
 srI.y a hrueH .u .a.e. s. rr.m..eJ
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
SKAGWAY MAN ROBBED
Was O Passongor on thO Danube
 Worked on tho Railroad

John Manoy. who has been working on Che Inc Of tho White Pass & Yu- kon railway for several months past and went south on the last trip of the Danube, complained to thc police nc Vancouver that hc was robbed aboard Che steamer oarly on thc morning Of Che 10th or every rcut hc had in Che world.
 Mauoy had only ti7o. but that ti7o rcp- resented hard work In a hanl country. It means that hc had deprived himself Of what fcw luxures were Go bc had ln Che far north. and what ls moro. means thc future loss. by those hc loves. of even thc common ncccssaries of lie.
 Tho man who was robbed camc down by Che Danube on her trip ending n this port at 3:2n o'clock this morning.
 1ys thc Province
 Ic was % stcomgo passenger and bunked In thc namo cabin with eight or ten other mon. Manoy had a fcar of being robbed of his hard-onrncd mon oy before hc lon sWgway and en- closed it ull in a cloth which ho pinned to his undcrclothing The chances arc that Mauoy's actions every morning as ho got up and looked Go sec lf his money was safc. lct some one Of his fellow passengers know where Che money was. Anyway as Che noise and hustle of overhead feet let thc passengers thls morning know that port had been reached. Maroy and others got up
 Malloy looked iustncunvcly for Che money 10 was gone. Hc searched thc bunk. took out Che blankets and shook them. but had only Go realize thot hc had lost thc fruits of his summers a- bors
 Mauoy reported Go Che city police at Gl5 thls morning and on immediate visit was made Co Che steamer but with no result
 n setting Che money back.
 The cash was an in currency Thcro were eight twenty-dollor bills and one tone dollar gold piece.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
GOLD YIELD LARGE
Estimate of ChostOOhona Approaches
 Nearly 100000

VALDES. Oct 1.-The placer mining season on tho Chcstochcna closed about September % and most of thc miners have returned Co Voldes. Conservative csti- mates place thc yield between EQO0O and imooO for thc season from thc Chcsto- cinema dlggings Prospcctors report no new finds that win Justify working at Che present price of labor Sl0 Co fl5 per dny. Largo nrcos that win produce from g Co Sio DOT day Co Che mon with pick and shovel have boon located and owalt Che building of Che railroad. which can trnns- port hydraulic outfits chcaply.
 Many gold quartz and copper discov- cries huvc been made along Prince Wil- liam sound this season. Tho district win have several producing mines next year TO ls reported thnt thc Glndhough prop- crty. at Virginia Ray, has struck large orc body of copper carrying gold values at thc 9o-foot level Contracts have been lct Go ship 3O tons of this ore ou thc october trip or Che scamcr Elihu Thomp- son.
 Real cstotc has been very active this f1u in Valdcs. A we'll equipped graded school has been organized since Che Inc corporation of thc town As a result many families arc remaining for thc win- ter who have hitherto gone out Go Che Stntcs
 Tho remarkable hoalthfulacss Of Che climate is shown by thc low death rate. rhcrc h1s been hut one dcoth in Noldes In 1 y,ar and a holr while thcrc have been but two deaths in Che interior one from oycrcNcrtlon on Che tmil and one from drowning.
 Tho signal service corps under Capt Burnen returned today and reports Che telegraph line ln operation Co Copper Center and poles set for nfty miles be- vond
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Bids For Supplies For Firo Depart
 mont

Sealed bids for Che furnishing of Che following supplies for Che skagway Fire Department win bo received by thc under signed up to Oct 2l, at s D. m. Bids to be In accordance with specifications bc- low:
 i5oO feet. gis inch single jacket Are hose with couplings. with guarantee that hose win stand a pressure Of s0 pounds. Two Callahan spray nozzles with shut or attachments. l2-cxtra 2la inch brass couplings and rings
 90 brass expanding rings 1 2is hose oxpander 0he best make) pair Goodyear rubber gloves. 8 pair wire nippors l2 rcspIrators (smoke bells). 2ik inch sinmcao connections Bids win bc opened and passed upon by tbe City Council at its next regular ses- sion. Monday. october 2l, 1901.
 By order
 Godfrey Chcalandcr
 City Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
ATLINS BONANZA

S"..H... .. r.. HI.. IusI boon r.- ..e.I .t Victoria rmm the t.- I.ld Toe ..Ht'. II.....r.I n AUIr auI trIr.I ..r rH. rHs from H.rH.r t. N, N.e .r..s rr. -.e. IsH rr..-m|.Hr 1u .rt7- r. r.ntr1Hv mn-lH.t.I vI.b fr.. -.II r .n.eks uunE taa.v o th. naked ....
 10 Ie ..l.e.tI.r n-.hIUI tatt tr.. or. aHI ....m. mon. .- I.s. r.tnstor .sr.u m. water I.. II. r..eHeI suf uHI .h.u nua.r. eH'.rr.uon t1 slse tar r.aI but m. E.I |. .. extensive and Che or. s. a.a .a tH. ..r.c. chat much nr,I, may l. mI.. h. fH. arIHrr un....s u.nr. ta- m.r. .zH.r.... ..Hrt heo.m.e u.c.s- ..rs
 NIr...r tu. U..er.mn U..tef..s ar. .t work uoanHH- ono eoIL and o,bsr m.s .H. ....m.'...I In .n. u.u m- r.-. T. .... ...,.re. .r tas now ..I |. U.t |. would u... Nur a pore m.r... .n. ...H. t.. rich HItc,r and hlruH. a-.HrI GI a.t .sIs,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION

- - ar 'a- 'a' Na- sa- '~n- N ''- 'sa- 'a- Nrr@ Goorsc w Spears. formerly of th, Cr.amrr restaurant went tn Seattle uu tbe city or Seattle Inst night
 -o- Bert Johnson. of thc Northwest IIsht ~ Power Co. wont south last night ou the City Of Seattle. lie win remain per- mlusuuy uu Tacoma
 =o- J. U Kelly. local agent and Frank White. tray,Inr 1eeut. both of thr D. e. S s Co.,. wont to Che sound llst uisht on Ono Seattle M N. Melville. we'll known tunspora- uou man of uc Interior went south on thc City ot Seattle last nIsht E E AIusWorth. general m1ulEer oi tbc raeHc uucsus and Nov.ratIou CU. cam. north on th, Seattle on 70 tour of inspection.
 Attorney shlcNcforl of Juneau. was l north bound passenger ou Che Seattle
 -o- 'r.N Ns. NIIN'''s ".lI' '..N. mo VI" .. Royal Mall winter seryice of the Yukon. came north o1 tbe Seattle from Nangou- Vcr
 70 Marshal Shook rcturncI from JunaH on Che Clay of Seattle.
 =u- J J. paufsel win leave shortly Hr 'u. 1u1. wber. be win juIu with Rev. ohyer In ev1urru-tIc work
 =O= Iu1re NIIuueN. of Juneau. came uU "n on. S.atue t1 attend court
 -o-- F. @. Cleveland 1ui wife. together wItn Harry E CIe,.laub have arrived from Nnme 1ud lre visiting thcr parent. .n 1hs city
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Notice or Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the co- partnership her.toforc existing between John IanrJou and Genr-c Spears. under .he firm name or I1nrtou N Spears. proc urietors of Che Creamery Restaurant IH this day dissolved by mutual consent George Spears retiring from Che firm rh. brsInrs. win br continued os hcrctu- -0re by John GunEjon. who assumes th' liabilities of th, oll urm and Go whom a'I debts owing to Che old firm of lansdon -I Spears should bc paid
 JOHN LNNGuON.
 GEORGE SPEARS ssarway. October lL is0i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Great Millinery Exhibit

Today ou. of be finest millinery cV r.lats ,y.r witnessed u sk1eway win he au view at Kaufman Errs store com Broadway v,st.ully. ou Che Seattle AE.s Cooper oue of the most fashionable enJ artistic muluers of the coast arrived from tb- south with Che ntcst f1u and U ltor creations. and these win ho rN- hIb.tsJ today at the store.
 Perhaps never before have Che Indies .f staeVay had such ou opportunity to goo Che latest Eastern styles as now 10 .s "a chlnc, of ufe time. and Kaufman Bros win undoubtedly be thc mecca from now on Co thc nsudIous
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
wnI Act As Agent

Today A. & Dutr.ck. formerly with Che Washington E Alaska & s. Co.,. but now special agent of Che P. c. 8. & Co.,. win assume control of Che local office uuu J. lL Kelly agent returns from a short visit to Seattle and Portland
 Mr. plutr.ck H we'll known here and win undoubtedly create favorable im- prcssiou In his new official capacity
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Married At NOoa

Yesterday noon. ot tho parsonage of the Ai E Church. Rev M A. Coyington unit- cd in marriage pr Jessie B. Connect and John Conway Only % few Intimate friends wcre present
 James Fitzpatrick was best man. and Che bridesmaid w1s Miss Ruby shcarcr
 Both Mir and Mrs. Conway are well known n skagway They win bc at homo Co their many friends 1t Che Easel cottagc Main strcct and r0rd avenue.
 After thc ceremony dinner rare in its cxccucucy. was served at Che Pack Train restaurant
 Mrs Conway is Che niece of Prof O. &. Fowler thc phrguoIogist
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
cba.. Nelson Corning

Sl..m.r Chm. E.H .rI from s.. .ltI. aH u. r.H .r .eA.. and nt.r m.I1t- H.u. aI.H -. ra. ,ur.r and I."a t.rs .r rrIe". I'.- arso nelld.d ar-. shipment. .. ..IHH ur uIu.Hn HnI tns .'..|"... .. a...r1f nHrIr.f r.He .r .-..-Ut l.r .r. r.r ,rur.r.s aud IHHz u.n. .. s...H.l.f.-r NI.sia
 T.. N..Hs ..s..H-.-. .u. A f.t.r- son. UH.. E r.I.r.H. r G sa..urn FrI M.cou.reh. J.m.. Af.CuioIeh IH.m. - U.rr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Confirms POroupino Flood

c. c. stebbins. who boarded Che City of Seattle at ualncs and then Go skag- way. returning on Che samc steamer cone drmcd Che report published in thc Alas kan yesterday that Che rorcupinc dis- trlct had suffered from Che rains aa we'll as thls vicinity Hc said many had hc- come discouraged. os two floods had oc- currcd during Che post nine weeks sev- oml would immediately come out hut would return and go ot it again n'Nt season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Masonic Meeting

Thcrc win be regular commuuica- tIon of White Pass Lodge No. ms. F. & A. M at Masonic HalL on Friday eyen- 'ne October lN at o'clock Sojournug and visiting brethren arc cordially Invited to meet with us. Work in F. c.
 By order of Che W. M. George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
NEW CHIEf ARRIVES
F. M. stivor Takes tho Place Va
 oatod By Mr. Wilcox

con thc Seattle yosicrloy was E. M suyer who win bc located in skagwoy as chief clerk of Che mail service. vice D M Wilcox. transferred
 Mr. Silver has been for a number of years in Che mail service and has just rc centIy come from Fargo. N. D.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Arc You Going to NOmol

Then get tho latest reliable map Of Che xoyukuk. Blue stone. Council City Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Price. 90 cents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on re- ceipt of price. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Notice to Public

w. J Barnes and A. M D1bcr arc in no why connected with thc Dawson City and Yukon Directory for loG win not hc responsible for any contracts made hy thom or for money drawn ou same.
 M To- Ferguson. Publisher
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Bosworth & AFgcrs. wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and state streets. received by last boat choice poultry butter. eggs and vegc- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Hotel Leland. Hs End Ave, Seattle. Wash. Central location Rates rcason- able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

An kinds Of soi, drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. BotuIng Co.,. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Notice

Tho board of equalization Is now in ses- sion from 70 a. m. Go D. m. and win continue from day Co day until thc hus- mess is closed. l0-9-it
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

The Seattle Bohcmnn Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the se- atue Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave uue.
 VANTED-.A comfortable. warm. fur
 n.sbcd room for single gentleman. neat
 western plrt of FIuh avenue. Address Henry. care Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Do you want a nice pair Of dress shoes7 We can please you. Call at Clayson'a.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Biz bargains in shoes this week at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Belle of Lexington whiskcy-c.ght y-ars old juHt out of government bond. and Three Grown Diamond Malt Whis- key- strictly purc-at Che Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Wanted

5000 worth Of secondhand furniture at Sixth Street Second Hand Store, oppo- site Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Laying Mon or

Tho railroad company is already lay. Inr on Che mon unnecessary during th' ...rt,r mofths At thc Broadway fr.ighi station Gyc' men have hc'n given 'h'l uu.. tht slsou being practically closed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Gloves. socks h11Isrrchie rs. murIers and msa's r1r1sh.oes at red.icsd ur.fe at our closing out e1Ie.
 Chensys Boston sisr-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

A nrst-cIa.s up-to-date hat this week for No0 at Cheueys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16
Mining blo nks at this Omce.

OId men. oung men. boys and youths yzc can plea sc you In hats. F. H. Clay son & Go. Lf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Elias Rund. city engineer. omcc. bank building. over postomce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Can and convince yourself thot Es. orc making great sacrifices .ou our stock Cheneyr Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

FIne watch rcoairInF at P. E. Eorn'a-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

OveuIs. Jumpers. coats and I.ars. Ic- vi Strauss make st b.- r,,racton at our closing out sale
 Chercy's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Marshal Shook r,tu-ucI from Juna. 5n Che Clay of Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

J. J. ptulseu win leave shortly tor on'- so1. wbcr. be win join with Rev. olNsr In o,uur,u-tIc work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Iud-. NlIoucy. ol Juneau. clmr ur "n on. S.attI. fu attend oourt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

Attorney shlcl,forl or Juneau. was "a north bound passenger ou Che Seattle
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

2f S. Melville. well known tunsporta- uou man or thc Interior went south on tlr City of Seattle Inst nisht
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-16

J U Kelly local agent and Frank White. travelling agent. both of thr P. e. s s Co.,. wont to Che sound Inst ui-ht on thc Seattle