davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
RELATIVE STRENGTH OF ARMIES
IN THE GREAT WAR.

In 1860. the military population OF
the northern states was 3,769, O20. In
the south it was but S9S, 1S4. The north
had 3.006,463 more than the south had
or nearly five to one. The south had
in all LOCAL 93, but there were Sc, OOO
who served in the northern army and
$4,000 union men who would not help
the south. The border states-Ken-
lucky. Maryland and Missouri had SIC,
O85. But 231, 500 men fought the south.
or o%ne-third of the total enrolment of
Confederates. Of the 231, 500, there
were 100, 744 whites and 40, 765 negroes.
There were 1855, OPS furnished for the
northern armies. This Is what the
south had to attend to. The United
States military organization in the
field consisted of 358 regiments of cav
airy; 81 regiments of artillery; 1850
regiments of infantry-totaI 1881 regi-
ments and 232 batteries of artillery.
There were extra companies which if
reduced to regiments give total of 2,O41
three arms of service. This is what the
north had against the south.
There were 1S6,017 negroes and 494,
800 foreigners in the northern armies
fighting the south. OF these lie, SOC
were Germans and IA 200 Irish. TotaI
of negroes and foreigners $50, 917-or
more than the total Confederate force
We get our figures from that excel.
lent compendium known as the Con
federate Hand Book" a compilation OF
important data and reliable informa-
ton taken from official sources. II
says of the force the south had that 'it
more than 400, 900 or two-thirds "were
ever available for active duty in the
field" The Federals had only 1855, OBS
men more than the south had. Read
u~endous north with it's tremendous re-
sources, and with navy, over 5000, 600
men four years to defeat the handful?
We asked an Irish private in Sher-
mans army that question soon after
the war and his reply was-'If we had
had your generals we would nave whip
ped you in 6 months" The Hand Book
a that the largest Confederate force
in the war was in the seven days fight
around Richmond. General Lee at the
Ibeginning had so, S35 men. The FEEDER
ais numbered lis, 249. Here are some
other figures as to battles and strength
az ,rrn;.c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-26
1t saved His Leg.

F. A. Danforth, of Lagrange, Ga
suffered intensely for six months with
a frightful running sore on his leg, bu.
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured 1t in ten days. For Ul-
Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain or
Piles it's the best salve in the world.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by
R. R. Bellamy, Druggist
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-26

Something novel recently occurred in
the county Of Franklin. Henry Will
Hanson. a worthy negro, was expelled
from a Baptist church because he vot-
ed for the amendment to the constitu-
ton. That is a fine negro interpreta-
ton of civil and religious liberty, and
in the last year of the great nineteenth
century. A dispatch from Raleigh to
the Charlotte Observer said:
"A ase begun in the superior court
and appealed to and just decided by the
supreme court, is a strange and I'M
usual one in some respects and shows
the intense partisan feeling of the aver
age colored voter who resides in d
state. and how loyal the great
body of these voters are to the us
of the republican party. He is a negro
of fair education and is worth several
thousand dollars which he has won by
~cultivating a farm. He is a man of
exceptionally good character and has
credit amOng all the white people who
know him. At every election before
hat of August last, Williamson had
worked and voted h e republican
ticket"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-26

The decision of the Interstate COM
merce commission at Washington, is
Favorable to Wilmington as to the
rates for lumber It holds that the
rates are "~wrongfully prejudicial'
to our city. This refers to the through
rates Of lumber to Philadelphia, Bos-
ton. etc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-26

The truly important wor accom-
Iplished by the foresight and energy of
Judge Walter Clark. of Raleigh, in Sc
curing the preparation Of the histo-
ries of the several North Carolina. reg
Iiments and other commands hat
fought in the great war by men who
participated. is attracting attention in
|other states. North Carolina could not
just help sending forth more troops
than any other sister southern state
sent. and by many thousands. n h
is the first to publish a roster in four
volumes 1--WE believe for we have never
seen a copy, and now she is the first
to begin the publication of authentic
and trustworthy histories of all the
commands that represented the 125, 900
of her soldier boys in gray.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-26

THIRTY-DAY SPECIAL-THREB- DRAWER
style New Ideal. s1750; Climax. 1890. cash.
Drop-Head Ball-Bearing New Home, 500.
I~hree-DTawer style, 5000, $50 per month.
Ds wheeler l. Wilson, 300 We are also
agents for the Domestic Sewing Machine,
Three Needles any sort. SC: Belts I5e; OH.
&c. u. w. Wood, Agent, 2l9 North Front
st. wilmington Nc apr Il If
The sun., 1901-05-05
COL. HENRY H. LYMAN DEAD.
The state Commissioner Of Excise Expires at
Ills Home In Oswego.

OswEoo, n. Y. May 4-Col Henry ii.
Lyman, state Commissioner OF Excise, ded
at his home here tonight He had been
sick with heart trouble for the past several
yeeks Col Lyman was born in Iorraln,
jefferson county. this state, April 10, ls4l
His father was SillS Lyman, whp ctmP IRON
Vermont In 1900 Silas Lyman was Captain
In the War Of 1912. Col Lyman spent his
boyhood on n farm. working in summer ana
attending the district school In the winter
lie attended the PulaskiAcademy when young
man and was graduated. and then became
civil engineer In 1862 he enlisted as private
in Company G. 18Th New York Volunteers,
He served with distinction during the war.
and when captured in May. iS0i was AdJutant
Of hS regiment.
Ho was IN Confederate prisons ten Snonths
When mustered ont at the close ot the war
! @ was made Lieutenant Colonel OF militia
by Gov Fenton. Since that time he has taken
an, active ,plrt in politics h1Hing helu many
Offices including that Of Sheriff, county Clerk
and Collector Of the Port VI Osweg0. lie was
appointed State Excise Commissioner py
Gov. Black and was q fow days go rcappo-
Mr. Lyman came Of Norman stock. his
ancestors having accompanied William the
ConQueror to England IN 1000 Inc, family
was founded in America by Richard LYMAN,
who came with Elliot, the missionary, in 1881
Among hS ancestors were many prominent
in the Indian, French and RcNoutiouary
wars. as well a. the War of 1872 and me war war
OF the Rebellion. hllins every grade from
corporal to Commander-in-Chicf Among
them were phineus Lyman, Malor-General
of the Connecticut forces. Gen, Danlel Ly-
man. who was at TiconderoGa, and subSe-
Gueutlv President Of the society Of the tlncin-
matt Col Moses Lyman. special messenger
TO Washington TO carry the news OF BUR
Eoync's surrender Col Lyman Is survived
by "a widow and three daughters.
The sun., 1901-05-05
OBIlt tRi

Markham Evcrlrl Staples died of heart di'-
casey Srd st BIZ lone, iI2 Magnolia ave-
nue.. jersey CIV He was son OF John II.
Staples. patcIt lawyer, md was born IN this
city in 1850. Ne was cilcnted at tho poush-
kcrpsio M.isr. lu"..'ute. As n railroad
man he hr!.lu lie as 4 bra kcman and bag
gago master on trains OF he Burlington and
Missouri Riypr Elurnad lie became con-
ductor on the t."c road In lS72 In 1852 he
had become S1p"Ilntcndcni or tugs dhd
argcs and iEutcrfgc for tn" FRI" sub
scQucntlv ne became general |gont N charge
Of lightcragc and all freight stations a. New
York city BROOKLYN. Jersey tl;y liohokcn.
Wochawken and Eds"wltcr lie also r,pre-
srrfel the company in legiSiHtlv' matters
~ Trenton. New York. Jcrsov CIV and Wash
ington tic was II member Of The CaricT't
club an' the Robert Davis ANA ll"nhN Nc
laughliu Associations Of Jersey city lie
was First cr-PrCsil"nt OF the National
Board Of steam NayiEltipn and. va" on" ol
the inspector, Of stat" Prisons Of ne Ntnt"ol
New Jers"r As boy, Mr. staples WAS an
enthusiasts carsman and lover of s1i.boats
There is hardly a foot Of water around staten
Island that he ha' not sailed over II" knew
snug IIarhor Funeral services Will h" held
in ~ Marv'- Episcopal church. Hohokan
avenue. jersey city Height, al II o'clock
Tuesday morning The lnt"rm"n' viii d"
private He j. survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Mary Willis, a son ~ vcnrs old and
daughter - years old Flags We're half
mastri at tho Erie depot and on the Lrie
ferryboats Yesterday.
w Hnrod Snowdcn. editor Of the Ale <
an ,rll, Va Gr-cYC. and a veteran ot tho
Ciyil War. died az hi. homo in that city on
SATURDAY. NJ the uGc ~ 35 vcnr~ After being
graduated in mrdicin" and practising for
a time h. began newspaper work on ~"
Go,,uc in 1852. relinugi-hinc II nt m" break
iny ont oc the war t. servo aS surgeon in the
OId Dominion Rifle. ana later in TIA" seven
tnouth Nirguid Infantry In 1898 hc became
editor Of IL" Go.."o and r"t0incd il un'ii
The sun., 1901-05-05

The growth OF the BAtterman department
store in BROOKLYN has made necessary an
Increase in tho management stan. Mr.
Robert VI Leach, who was with Stern Bros
IN Ncw York for r"7rly twenty wears. has
been made superintendent and Mr. George
Has,iinCcr. who hGs been connected with
thr Rltt"riniu store for nearly a quarter Of
century. has been N d" assistant ~'Ip"rn-
tordcut Another ,dduion To the .. eouilvo
sinG /. Nr David Robinson, formerly with
B Atm ( 60. he h.. leon m churg"
OF tho advertising and publicity department
o : well YS the mail order trade Of the huu-"
since Jan. Mr. II = Bdtlcrmnn is allied
with his father IN m" infringement Of ~"
executive and financial departments Nr
II 3 tformaH - -. ling a trlp abroad lu
The interest Of the house.
The sun., 1901-05-05
TWO MURDERS IN WARREN
HIRED MAN SHOOTS FARnERS WIFE;
FARuFR Kills HIRED MAN.
About n Year Ago the wife Eloped with tho
Hired Man, but Returned and Was For
gi,cn-His Importunng Her TO Eiopc Again
and Her Refusal the Cause Of the Tragedy.

and Her Refusal the Cause Of the Tragedy
LITTLE FALLS, y. Y. May A double
tragedy was enacted in the town Of War
ren, in the southern part of lierkimer
county, this evening. The victims were
Mrs John Wallace who was shot by her
husbands hired man. BENJAMIN Hoyt
and lloyt himself, who was killed by Mr.
Wallace, a wealthy and respected farmer
About n year ago Mrs Wallace. who was
5j years Of age, eloped with Hoyt. who
was IS and employed on Mr. Nallcc's
farm The elopers returned last fall, and
Mr.. Wallace forSave the crrlng wife and
reinstatcd Iioyt TO his old position on the
farm. Things Went along smoothly IN tho
family till recently when lloyt began
importuning Mrs. Wallace TO again Clopc.
She refused TO do SO and informed her
husband Of Hoyt's cntroatics. MIR Wal
lace took the hired man to task and warned
him not TO again lead his wife aStray, but
Iloyt persisted in his attentions 10 Mrs.
Wallace.
Tho two men had bitter quarrel at
about O'Clock tonight and Wallace or
dered Hoyt TO leave the premises Hoyt
refused, saying he would not leave without
Mrs. Wallace. The woman spurned Hoyt
and said she would remain true to her hus-
band. Mr. Wallace ran upstairs for his
gun. Tho moment he left tho room lloyt
whipped ont revolver and shot Mrs. Wal
llcc through the heart. killing her Instantly.
Mr. Wallace then entered the room. rc-
volvcr in hand lloyt fired at him, hut
the bullet missed Wallace then shot Hoyt
through the temple. killing him Instantly.
Sheriff Strobsl, District Attorney Ward
and Coroner Gctman have gon" TO the
scene of the tragedy. which Is near whore
Mrs. DrllSe chopped NJ her husband and
boiled the romans in a kc'tlc in 1884. for
which sho was hanged in the llcrkmcr
Jail in 1850. Wallace is under guard at
his house awaiting tn" arrival OF the Sheriff
lie Is 81 year, OF age. He had no children
The sun., 1901-05-05

General NouaEer breckenridge 81 To
Brooklyn Ealad Transit Company announced
Yesterday that u now line from Manhattan
TO Coarv Island would b" opened 10y way Of
the Til,h avenue elevated to Thirty
street, down the incline To the level of tho
Ind Il 8l'u.d 20 hGiu E'puh and B"u.ou-
lu.-' "a 'r"rco tNruUrh lp the island 4
trl-prut IHrr ,il' to ,.trI"d and II is expected
thlt tar ro.i viii D" m operation b" Nav D.
ui", npIr' from Ia" Manhattan end uf NJ"
B.ilg" 'o lh!gty-siNth street, with but ON" or
The sun., 1901-05-05

Mira Harriet F. Crane, the willow q John
A. crane. u wealthy ton merchant who died
three years ago. was found dead Yesterday
nj her homo. ij Wet Forty-nInth street
Tho gas v;us turned haf on and -Hc had been
aSphvxhtci Apparently sh" bad got NO
in tho night to light Nh" Cls, and while doing
SO became III and turned 1t on without light
inL II.
The sun., 1901-05-05
sabine oil and Market COMPANY.

TRENTON. Y MAY The Sabine OIL
and Marriott Company was iucurnurl'"d hsro
to-da' with q cani'1i stock Of S5.oon.a o. The
COmparv l~ ip min" sulphur and other m.ur-
ral~ 1rr Iu,.rpurltor~ are " l. IprAwoOl.
: q Lakewood and Clarence WalEer, all II
The sun., 1901-05-05

Thc pressure w,s n "a yeSt"riiy ov-- A. th' coIn
a. from tsr Ss.S>. pp clstHar except la the cS.
trcmc northeastern section the low area being cCarll
over Spva Scotia. The western low pressure was
crntra over Jna 90 .pi extended rom Nor:A Dakota
% Tryqs.
Rain tel IN the upper Lake regions Montana Colo
rado ard @h
VI, cooler on tar M.!!r Atlantic coast and In
the Olio Ntucy. aal ~" ,m?crlt,re 'c IA Tho Norr
west
IN ;hs city Il was fair ycstcrd'y WIND D. gh, nort9.
wet a,cra-c hum 'ty, 81 per cent barometer. cor
rc.,,i 10 real - sea level, ats \ NJ, 5000, y NJ,
- o.
Tn, macra,ur' rs recorded By The o5,'ih ,A.r-
nol.rr and also hv 'I'HE SrN' thrtmOnrI'I at tao
SI,,I ,ytl. iSshowa IN u" annexed tihs
The sun., 1901-05-05
WASWVD1UV TORECASF F0N 10 DAY AN
TO MORROW

TO MOR0O"
For eastern Scro Yort flr 10 dap and 10 plorr on
uIrrr' 70 iIi cir'ri n sOu'helH portion. 'rr!h
nor'. riVfJ. teS1' j9s rJrh.Ne
Fox New Iur'aui. fair To day and to norrow. and
pru5abl, warner fresh wet - northwest winds.
becoming VARIABLE
Fox eastern Pennsylvania fair TO day and TO r!or.
rov; warnc; IN north and west portions 10 da! .
uur'h winds. heeonlng 'ara&c
For New jersey aud Delaware, fair Aud warmer
70 da,' far 10 morrow, flesh r0',h winds. becoming
ya-Mb."
10, TIE District ~ Columbia and Maryland fair
and warmer 10 day; fair to mouow, variable wlrG5
For western Pennsylvania and western New York,
fair and warmer 10 day; Increasing cloudnosS to
morrow, with probably showers and cooler. variable
winds. becoming fresh cast TO northeast
The sun., 1901-05-05

Calls between 12l st. and 10th st,
should be sent to Office foot OF East
6ith st.
The sun., 1901-05-05

A Suggestion Concerning Board and Rooms
Advertisements In THE SUN may b depended o.
~ the cQmtoIt you sek.-Ass.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-25
10 HOLD THE
 MONEY
Frank B. Mcdonald Elected
 City Treasurer
Resignation of c. M. Summers Ao- ooptod With Rogrot. Mayor Wn1 Appoint Committee to Secure Local Bondsmon

Frank B. Mcdonald was unanimously elected Go Che office of city treasurer at a special meeting Of thc council held last night
 Mayor Woodruff explained Che object of thc meeting after Che roll was called. and Che resignation Of c. M Summers. as given Go thc mayor. was accepted with expressions of regret The reasons lcad- Ing up Co Mir. Summers resignation ape pcareG in yesterday morning Alaskan.
 Nominations were then declared in or- der. and Mir. Mcdonald, being Che only nominee for thc position, was elected without dissenting vote.
 The newly elected custodian of Skag- ways coin. was then asked over Che phone if hc would secure bis own bondH- men. and replied that as be was not seeking thc position. which carried much work with lt and small remuneration. hc would absolutely decline Co go Co the trouble of looking up suitable bondsmcn
 The mayor was authorized Co appoint committee Go procure Che security which will be done today.
 It was generally admitted by Che coun. cn that Che amount Of bond at present required was too heavy, and delegated Mayor Woodruff and City Attorney Price Co ask Judge Brown if ho win not consent Co having it reduced Go Sl5,O0o or lcss as thcrc will bc no time when more than half of that amount Is In the hands Of Che treasurer
 The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-25
WHERE IS THf MAN :? Asout Dautrick On % Suu Hunt
 For a Dog Owuor

N.. Ae.Ht uu,rek. .l the ploiH, C.... suHm.nu Company u th.s c.u e.... |. UnI man. and hc wants Cd
 I tr.t wHu blIy Connected with ... Hr"e l.. .n. much wanted man s
 ..rI. I.- story.
 ". t.. a.I uH ..rI ....I uf One D... .. s..lt. lH... V.. a pas. rs.r ua ...I r.r- t. tn. r,.H.r U - .HoueH, .H. ....e., HHtiH vh nm r..Urh.. \. ,.I.H.t.. ...r.. n.u... .H taL. ! .... .-.... and ..L ... h. WI. m. .- u.r v.th Che m.mre. .. tu. whu- u.- and so, td Whether Hr scented ... m..t.r. H..... H..'U TT. ... .s H". ...ar TT. .I. ... vI nm. .. hoo g".. v.r m. H.- Jumped .. .' ' ...... nm. ..m. com tn s,I.N..r.
 '.H. I.H,ner uu.un.r u.r whom .r. s... arrived b.r man ..me q.
 . ... Inn" TO. ... ....r .HI H#'| .. II. ..t.. ru whom n. -., .ue. '' ... U.a In m. u.p trr. 1.l H r.u .r.. [. ..u uu. ,. H I
 . ...... ... ...u I, HH.r. ..r mel" ..
 Tn. ....... H.. n. shortest |. .lr. .".r N ...I..
 thu. .u. "" ... ..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-25
HIS LAST LITTLE JOKE
Pri.,tr Bul,otto of Sl,aEway Afraid
 ,f straiuius Hl, voioo

."e ue.H from tH. Jn... H... r.e U. tro e1ur.I eHI.
 n. .Im. win. r.e.ruv .r.|-.'
 low H m. Iast CrHH.. .l.... t-. .. and .lr which ps er.H.I t' -... n- eN mna.Hs
 .....r NhU. Hr I.. s.. n. -... r- ...t.. ..r n .N m.H.H. . ..I. quiet nH.. Vt. r.....,.l n. Tn. emp. a.a .r Ono toI. O. ....r .r.m a... ..n. m... II. In.
 ..l.. . U.r. |. ..I er. ". ." ..t.| ..I a- ". tm. .. u...... u... .. .r .. .m. u.I and ..... H. ....r ., .m.... r....,. v.-. m.". M Hm n. ... another ... N ." r.m.... .r.. n. r". N.. WN r... n. .>.us. mn. .. .n ....I win .lr.n m. ,..... .-I a. r... .. .r.. |. SU. ..- .N u..... ..e M ar. H... NI. n. W ..... ..r.. u ..
 ...... U... ".t .. r."- .... r. ... ... .
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-25
.HURRAH FOR BURNS ]
Well Known slsagwnyan to Opon
 New Industry At Eaglo

F. A. Burns. wcu known in Skagw'y and Dyea during Che boom days. is ut Dawson with a complete brewery plant which he is taking Co Eagle where hc win engage in Che manufacture of chat most delicious of bcvcragcs-plain. vll- gar beer
 Nrr. Burns ls an expert lu hts line 1ol the people of Eagle are Co bc congr'tu- lated upon Che appearance ot one who win create a demand for growlers. D1W sonitcs win continue to pay two-hiis for n thlmbleful Of the precious cXtoct while her nclghbors across Che line wl' bv Che same token. receive o buckrt'l to say nothing ot siN-inch collar
 In thc ouut arc Hfty kegs. 1.-Two to's [ malt hops and everything else necessary for equipment Mir Burns. with his men, leave In a scow. He is also taking down ,n his boat twelve tons of frcs7 mc"-
 for Che post at Fort Egbcrt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-25
ACQUITS THF SHOOTER
 8
 -= Jury Retmnc ..., 'Su' ,'a n Favor O.uoH nv
Judge Brown Imposes n Well De- served Punishmout PaolRo Coast Company Punglo Up License Money John Shoa On Trial

Incidents in Che trial of Peter BcrtonL 'vesieuly affected Che disabilities of both Iudeo Brown and others who were ln tho Hot eot ot him thc reputation of hyIus l silver tonglcd orator. even among his
 VuIthy couutpmon When giHug ha testimony potcrs mouth seemed to cone um hnt spuIs and his train Of thought apparently wandered over uneven sure ne.s UlL 5I.t che same. Peter said hs Utt'. eIy and tested Che abilities of St, u,-uul,r GlUuc iu rccori.ne dialect iu tHe ors.u1l
 G.ueuI FrHHeh and Attorney I.n- aues cnelecI .u aoma gooInlWr.J splr- .n. which appended particularly Go tbosc who hIN. burned Che milulght ou re1d- ne Blackstone and Kout Scycrulwitucss- .. testified 1s to thc previous harmless I.oyuers.es 'i Che man. and also to.I uhHt tb,y know r.e1riug other features ol tbc 5DlIr
 THe closing arguments Woro made and .h. mIlo r.rI hs instructions to Ono urr Attorney Jennings for tbc defense. entered h.s exceptions tn portions of th. instructions ls reld and also to Che nct u.t h. court had differed with him as tn thr rr.nr ty or reading suggestions as to tHe verdict submitted by Che defense.
 Alter deHhUs,ne over tho matter thr Jury returned a verdict 1guttins Bor- ou. and. after hearing Che news. it is ad Cha, h, walked away wh.s,ing. .IuHuuy. Grt Your Cum
 Whom Kah-to-too. am Indian. who was Indicted for rape. changed hIs plea of ... guilty and th,n pleaded guilty Judge Brown burned thc oir with timely re- marks concerning tbc heluous orcncc and assured Che cuipr.t that if hc were l white man Che punishment to bc inc Tet.d would rprgsrnt Che extreme pcnai- tr ol Che Hw X ton year sentence at hard labor ou NcNcUs Island was thcu passed upon Che brute.
 Jrfe, Wnn. for Che Pacific Coast Steamship Company paid In tonuagc coai taxes for chat company u Che sum toe uI of i010 This settles Che tonnage uz.s to Juno el. lo1l and Che coal taxes from iln to i92 lncluscvc.
 Tho cHee or Joseph shea Indicted for telIlas from the person oi another was called. ntc u Ono afternoon. and jury win n. selected thIs morning
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-25
ARf AFTER CORNERS
Dawson Merchants Trying to Mo-
 nopolizo Certain Articles

Although navigation has not goo. clos cd. efforts aro already being made Co corner Che local market on oaraip O inss. Che principal articles being beef potato cs. onions and milk. says ,hc latest raw- son Nugget. Representatives ot ;he vu- rious monopolists arc endcagorns Co buy up thc various stocks around town os Che articles mentioned. offering therefor prices in advance of what thc same goods arc now selling for at retail. but their cf- forts with most dealers were not succcss- ful
 Legitimate dealers assert that thcre arc ample supplies Co last Dawson untn iar Into next summer. and that there tx no excuse for corner being formed )n auy- thing. and if dealers win not allow tIoir stocks Co be purchased wholesale by tnc cmiss1rlcs of Che would-bc monopolists there Is but little chance for a corner to succeed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-25
CASCA
Will Not Make Return Trip
 To Dawson

WHITE HORSE. oct 2i-Contuy Go expectations Che steamer casca win mol return Go Dawson. but iufcad wih go into winter quarters ot Lower La Barge She win bc taken thcrc Immediately. lt is believed that thc owncrf feared that Che water would flr and ste would not bc ablc Co reach her dcsthation while others state that while she .a good car ricr. lt would bc a good business policy Co lay her mp at this end of Che route Go bc ready for a good load lt Che open- ing of navigation.
 The Flora arrived hero thIs morning with a good load. Many of her passen- gers caught Che train. but quite a num- bcr are going to walk from hero Co Sk'G- way. or else ride on Che freight if th'y can without being seen.
 The stage of water remains Che 1lm" today No fec has appeared. althol+1 Inst night was a frosty one.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-25
IS ON 4 NEW LAY
Gustavson, tho Cattle King Secures
 Moat storago At Dawson

Tho Interior of Che Aurora dock at Dawson .s beginning Co resemble pocket edition or Amours packing house. Gus tafson. Che cattle king. has leased thc dock for tho winter for stornrc pIrpos ss and is pune In c1rcascs of beef and mlt- ton by Che wagon load
 T.mbcrs from which Che moot Is sus pended have been erected In stories sN fc,t c1ch n height and Che aspect is presented of four stories of solid beef with more yet 70 come. The last shIp- mcnt of G1safson consisted 7i '" head of bcof cattle thc largest s.1gl' ,tipmc1t over brought to Che city, These orc Lc- ing killed at Che ahatoir at th" m1u.n of Bonalza ot Che rate of 20 a day