davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
CAUGHT
Whiskey Smuggler Found
 With Plunder

By the arrest and conviction of w. A. Anderson at Caribou of smuggling liquor. it is believed by those in Skagway who are in a position to know. that an or ganized gang has been unearthed. with headquarters in this city. Just who the members of the gang in the city arc k not quite definitely known. but a commit nlcation reached here last night from across the line. and is now In the hands of certain official.
 Anderson was caught red-handod wi'' liquor in his possession to the valuation of s25 or sSo. as previously stated. and fined 800 The liquor had been snug gled Into Canadian territory by parties now under suspicion in this city.
 As soon as the Northwest Mounted Po- lice discovered the liquor. each bottle was broken and the contents emptied.
 From the above it appears as if the smuggling days of yore are back again. Why any sane man will attempt to snug gle liquor down the river Is n query. The Mounted Police are on the alert. and stations without number hardly. have to be passed while en route to Dawson. Pos sibly a deeper scheme than that imagined was on foot. evelopments of a few days will undoubtedly bring out some startling revelations.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
fARALLON DISABLED
sent to Seattle For n Tug to Tow
 Asr South

The Dirigo brought the information about the Farallon Coming north she was met at anchor on Kennedy Island. near the south end of DiNon's Entrance. she had looscned her stern gearings. ani Capt. Nordo went on the island ana dropped anchor He sent word to the'ot Ice at Seattle by the tug New England. which was making a trip 'o Victoria that tug be sent north to tow her down. By this time the old Reliable should be on the dry dock at Seattle receiving a new wheel.
 The passengers on the Farallon wolld bc taken aboard the Dolphin when thc latter steamer passed her going south.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
Got a Heavy Sentence

Charles Knutson. arrested by Marshal Shook and officer Hartman for selling liquor to Indians. was yesterday tried be- fore a jury before Judge Rogers.
 Judge Pratt appeared for Knutson, and attempted to prove that Knutson was simply performing hospitoble act in gorEing the abrogines with the mellowing fluid. The jury thought differently. ana on the first ballot found the prisoner guilty as charged Judge Rogers finished the matter by imposing fine of $500 or l50 days In jail.
 Judge Pratt will move this morning Co make Knutson's sentence three and one half months in jail. as judgment was not entered up yesterday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
ANOTHfRf RAID
Threatened Invasion of the Yukon
 By Americans

san Francisco papers have published a wild story to the effecs that there Is a plot on foot to raid the Yukon territory and hold t against Eng.eud. The article was written by a Nma4 wno evidently did not know the condltons of the Tllon- dke. and trusted to th' cupldity of his readers to believe hims The story is wholly without foupaausn. But there Is a raid right here In ska4vay and that is the raid on Peterson q tco.'s big stock of fine suits and overcphts The finish and flt of these garmosN have won the unboundcd approyals2r- 4lticaI clothing buyers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
Camera Club Entertained

The stercoptlcon entertainment given q, the regular meeting of the Camera Cluh last night. under the direction of Mir. Armsby. was tho inauguration Of a series of such exhibitions which will be frequently presented by the club this win ter.
 Mir. Armsby showed a number of views taken by him when he was amons the Sioux Indians. and each view was de- scribed in a vivid and Interesting man ner.
 The committee. as usual. served nic' luncheon. and the members left highly pleased with the evenings entertainment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

The origin of the Elks' Memorial Day or Lodge of Sorrow. which Is now tho first Sunday in December of each and every year. came in It's rude state upon the death of George F.. Farmer. a mem ber of the order. when Lodge of Sorrow was held out of respect for the dead. Ar rewards the custom of holding a Lodge of Sorrow each year was established so that the Elks might at that time throughout the broad extent of the land- assemble together and demonstrate that while all that is mortal of the departed brother Is absent. his memory fingers with the sweetest fragrance in the minds and thoughts of the brothers left be hind.
 The Elks is an organization of tender feelings. of high and lofty instincts ana blazoned on it's banner are the cardinal virtues of Charity. Justice. Brotherly Love and. Fidelity. By the close observ- ance of these principles. 1t has grown from a society in its infancy knowing but one profession. to an order numbering within its ranks the most powerful int"i- lests in the United States.
 It has won because it has taught thc lesson never to forget. and that the ah' sent brother. wherever sojourner in far ofr lands. writhing in woes Of sickness or called home by the Great Ruler of the Universe. are still their brothers. never forgotten. never absent from ther thoughts. their love. their hearts. They cherish their memories. They treasure up their cheering words and glowing thoughts. full of inspiration. with which they once enlivencd the pocial. and feel that they arc their brothers now and for ever
 The memorial services are the most solemn and sacred of the order. rhe |. tai observance of the day will be felt here In Skagway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
Seattle Not Reported

Atethls a. m. the City of Seattle had not put in au appearance. The steamer was post.d to leave from Seattle on the 2id but she could hardly make it by tho' time. The agent here was banking on the Supposition that she sailed ron the sound on the -5th. and if not delayed bv foul weather should have arrived |" port early last evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
Turk,ys Plentiful

There were plenty of turkeys in th" market yesterday. Many of the mer- chants thought they would form giut on the market. but yesterday they went like hot cakes. many having their ThanNS- giving feast last night. one day late pu' 10 tasted all the better for that.
 The merchants report n big demand Tor turkeys for tomorrow's tables, and all that arrived on the Dirigo will be easily disposed of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
FOR JURY AT
 JUNEAU
Skagway Citizens Served For
 December Term
None of tho Ike, City Candidates Relish Their Prospective Sojourn In tho Town of M istur-List of Those Who Win Go

Marshal Shook has rsooived and serve on citizens of skagway the vcnirc from Juneau. for their appearance at the Dc. cemher term of court. which convenes fl. the rainy city next Monday. Following is a list of those who will serve as jurors:
 GRAND JURORS. D. C. Brownell. T. A. Shorthill J. l.. Spcrry.
 PETIT JURORS. George F. Ienton. AL Bracket. Percy Hunting. II. C. Barley. George. l.. Gage. F. x. Sessions. The skagway contingent will leave for Juneau on the first boat. which will prob ably be the City of Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
IN LUCK
The Steamship DirigO Brings
 X Rare Cargo

Df the most tcauufJl decorated china.
 Thor, are iriiy.juai cIps and sauces. iuuUou cups. 1shcs etc.. in thc wares .f kr.uie EIkun1 E1El and Bishu. JlrIrter,s ln Yokuhomt. Sotsuua Horo s. G.se Jars. T,1pots. Chocolate sc.s. ..r.os. r,uiug a fnc carved mask of Tons. -iSat1 some of these masks dot' back hundreds of years ln rugs. there ara. r.l many. tut Sll ~el,cycd orientais C1rp,ts
 Nor.y NnE Eevi1~ win display nc" thiugs I'm 1rt goods and i,wclry. hy every Incoming steamer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
A LODGE OF
 SORROW
Elks Memorial Services Will
 Be Held Tomorrow
Program For the Solemn Services Arranged Last NiGht-J. c. Price and Dr.. M. F. Hall Will Deliver Eulogiss-A Musical Program

Sunday the EIks' memorial scrviccS will be held in their hall Tn, services will commence sharply at , o'clock. and every person fin skagway is invited to be present. and bring their friends with them. The eulogies will be given, one by J. ,G. Price on Absent Brothers" and the other by pr. M. F. Hall on "rhc order
 The full program as arranged last night Is as follows:
 Orchestra.
 Opening cercmony-by Lodge. Song-"Nearer My God to Thee" W. P. & Y. quartet.
 Divine Blcsslng-Rcv. Clevenger Solo-Mrs. X. s. Dautrick.
 Eulogy-"Absent Brothers" J. q. Pricr. Song-Selected. Quartet.
 Orchestra.
 Solo-J. Bell.
 Eulogy-'The Order" pr. NJ. F.IIall. Duet-Selectcd. Mrs. II. C. Barley. Miss Florence Peabody.
 Orchestra.
 Closing Ceremonics-By Lodge.
 Doxology.
 Benediction-Rev. Clevenger.
 The absent brothers are John IIislop and Mir. Metcalf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
L, O. T. M Ball

The Ladies of the Maccabees have ar to give a grand masquerade ball at Elks Hall on New Years Eve.
 The committee in charge of the anah Mesdames Barley. Remick and Keelar are now occupied in preparing for the event which promises to be most enjoyable
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
Ladies Guild Meets Today

A special meeting of the Ladies Guilo will be held at the clergy house this ar ternoon at o'clock.
 Business of importance Is to be trah' acted and a full attendance Is redueste'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

oyeraus. jumpers. coats and jeans, Le- vi Strauss make at big reduction at our closing out sale.
 cheney's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
steamer Amur pu"

Agcnt Dunn. of the Canadian Naviga- tion Company. has thc Amur posted for today. and he looks for her early thN morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

You can't help finding something you want at the prices we arc quoting this week. Chenev's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

All we want Is all the trade in sight. F. H. cinyson & Co the One Price Cloth Ing, Shoe and Furnishing House. Fourth and State straats
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Call md convince yourself that we are making great sacrifices on our stoeH Chen.y's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
Wanted

N.ol worth of sccond-nand furniture at sixth Strcct Second Hand store. oppo- site Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

We are having a bonahde Reduction Sale on all Of our high grade stock. Cheneys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Rosworth JS Aggcrs. wholesale dealers Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter. eggs and vese- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Have your chimney swept. Leave orders at the American Tailors. 1i-22-iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
Am. r,,au Tanors 46l Broadwnv'

Ton can get good fitting. stylish suit thIs week for ti5.oo at cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
Christmas Suits

Woiland is now prepared to take or ders for party and Christmas suits.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

our biz reduction sale Is on our entire stock. Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Genuine Cost Sale at Behrcnds, com mencing Wednesday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Red Star bottled beer Is unequiied as n table drink. q per dozen. delivered Telephone Ss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
For Sale

Coal or wooj stove. good as new. also a phonogrlph. Apply NcruoHWhc'r's 'i- s.- st... Broadway. li lS-iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Genuine Cost Sale at Behrends. com mencing Wednesday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Rrownell's. 9th and Broadway. for hard ware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Corduroy suits. English make. sio per
 cheney's Boston stor..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Finest grade trunks. grips. telescopes and havs-blg cut at our closing out s',ie.
 Chency's Boston Stors
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Big bargains In snoes this week ut Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Fine watch repairing a, P. E. Kern''.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Mining blanks at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

Hotel Leland. Ns End Ave. Seattle. Wash. Central location. Rates reason able
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30

G,run. Cost Sale at U,hrcnds. com r.u,.ue "Wednesday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-30
Pare Coal oil

Fur, Winter White" Coal uh by ,hc t1rri or saT.u. at Jas Carroll X co. 's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
BADGES
OF VICTORY
Stem and Stern Ornaments Of
the Rebuilt Cruiser
Olympia.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stem orna-
ment, designed to commemorate the
cruiser Olympa's great victory at Manila
bay is being attached to the hull of the
vessel, says a Boston dispatch to the
Times. The stern piece was set up a
few days ago. Naval Constructor Will
liam j. Baxter, head of the department
of construction and repair at the Char
lestown navy yard, first conceived the
idea of these ornaments and at once set
about obtaining the consent of the Navy
Department to put them on. After this
had been accomplished, he had the de-
signs made, following his own ideas.
Some of the bronze used in casting the
two pieces was taken from the Olympia,
and this gives added value to them.
The stem ornament Is the more elabor-
ate. A winged victory holds high above
her head an eagle, which she is about to
launch into the air Victory's wings lie
against the sides OF the ships prov.
The stern piece consists OF shield
with mass Of scroll-work on each side.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
WHY GILL WENT
TO THE COAST
Several Different Versions of
His Sudden Midnight
Flight.

Touching reasons for Editor Gill's de-
parture you pay your money and you
take your choice.
The Republican yesterday morning
said that Mr.. Gill had gone to San
Francisco to supervise the shipping of
a new press.
What about that press?" was asked
of prominent stakeholder of the Rob
ert Grieve Co., Ltd, yesterday
Never heard of it before" was the
reply. Il don't know where the money
would come from. Just now we are
having trouble enough to pay bills,
without trying to pile up expenses
When President Thompson of the
Robert Grieve Co. was asked why Gill
had gone he said: Mr. Gill told me
that he had private business on the
Coast and possibly East. If he didn't
go East he would return by the next
steamer"
When the reporters finally discovered
Gill aboard the Mariposa at an early
hour Wednesday morning Chester
Doyle was along. He asked Gill why
the latter was leaving. Gills reply
was, well, between ourselves, Hum
mas lltditu Illt as DtulS dS ilc
has you, and l am going to get out"
He also said he had been unappreciated
here.
A lady friend of Mrs. Gill Quotes the
latter as saying that her husband would
not return.
Gill's flight was undertaken in strict
secrecy. He did not book until late at
night. He bought a ticket of the pur-
ser and insisted that his presence
aboard should be kept secret. AS he
is out on $500 bail the police took
tentative interest in the matter. Mr..
Thompson. one of the bondsmen says,
however, that he feels no trepidation.
Meanwhile it would appear that the
liability known as the Republican had
been left to die on Dan Logans hands.
1t is only kept alive now by frequent
injections of the gold cure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
GOVERNORS ADDRESS.

WELLINGTON, N. H., July 3.-The
Governor, in calling the Parliament to-
gether today, spoke of the Pacific ca
BILE as follows:
1t is a pleasure to me to announce
that the commencement of the con-
struction of the Pacific cable Is now an
accomplished fact. The contract has
been signed, a board of advice has
been formed, and the work of laying
the cable is progressing, and this i'm
perial work, advantageous alike to the
colonies and the mother country, will,
it is expected, be completed well with
in the next two years. l regret to say
that some friction has arisen, owing
to the government of New South
Wales, one of the contracting parties,
having granted concessions to the
Eastern Extension Telegraph Compa-
ny, which are deemed inimical to the
contracting parties We're approached
steadily refused to be any parties TO
doing anything which would initiate
against the success of the Pacific ca
BILE. This course will, l feel sure, be
appreciated. 1t is the first time that
the imperial authorities and Canada
have, with the Australian colonies and
New Zealand, jointly undertaken a
work of imperial and colonial impor-
lance, and nothing should be done
which alters the situation until after
consultation, and with the concurrence
of all the contracting parties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
SPRECKELS'
MAIL SERVICE
Il Gives Auckland
AS Port of
Call.

AUCKLAND. June 2S -There stirl
appears TO be some misconceptlon as
to the precise terms OF the san Fran
cisco mail contract between the
Oceanic Steamship Company and the
United States government so far as the
designation of the port OF call in New
Zealand is concerned. At the confer
ence on Wednesday between the Auck-
land chamber of commerce and the To-
cal members OF Parliament, Mr.. My
ers, in the course of his pithy and bust
ness-like remarks on the san Francisco
service, seemed to assume that the
question of the New Zealand port of
call was still an open one, and that
there was danger of the mali steam
ers being diverted to Wellington unless
great vigilance was exercised. This,
however, is n misapprehension. The
contract specifically names Auckland
as the port of call, the route to be fol-
lowed being set forth in these words:
From San Francisco, California, to
Sydney, New South Wales Australia;
touching at Honolulu, Apia, or some
other port in the Samoan Islands, to be
designated by the postmaster general,
and Auckland, New Zealand" 1t will
thus be seen that during the currency
of the contract, which is for a period
of ten years, the port of call in this
colony must be Auckland and no other.
At the same time it is of the utmost
Importance, in view of the combination
that has been formed in the interests
Of rival service via Vancouver, that
the closest watchfulness should be eX-
erciSed by our representatives to frus-
trate any attempt to impair the postal
and commercial usefulness of the San
Francisco service. Though it is not
possible to challenge the supremacy of
that service as the quickest mail route,
and as the one possessing the greatest
potentialities in respect of the promo
ton and development of trade and
tourist traffic, it is nevertheless neces-
sary to be on our guard against intlu-
ences inimical to it's best interests.
This is the more to be regretted since
were the service fostered and encour-
aged by the government IN a broad
minded spirit the advantages to the
colony as a whole could not fail to be
immensely increased. Even as 1t Is we
look with confidence to the colony
reaping greatly enhanced benefits In
the immediate future from the siren
uous efforts which are being made by
the contractors to develop trade be-
tween this country and America, and to
divert to this part of the world some
portion of the enormous annual exc
dus of wealthy tourists from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
ARRIVAL or PRor JKNKrEs.
Comes 20 Take DR. Jordap's work on
tish Commission.

Prof q. J. jenkins Of stanford Unit
ycrsity, California. came yesterday ON
the Ventura to take the place or Prof
David starr Jordan on the United states
Fish Commission, the latter returning
to san Francisco on the Sierra. Prof.
Jenkins is instructor OF physiology In
the university and has made the subject
of fish a special study for some years.
lie has published several books Ia con-
uection with his studies along this line
which have been received with much
favor Twelve years ago he made trip
to the Hawaiian Islands In which he
paid special attention to the fish and
other inhabitants of the water and now
has In course of printing a book on the
subject I'VE intend to study the fish
OF the islands in reference to their scien-
tihc and commercial value and the facts
will be reported to the United States
Government. | expect that the Fish
Commission will be occupied for two or
three years with their work"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
VILLAGERS DEFEAT BRAvRs.
Imperial Troops oe, Set BACK in
China

NEw Yuit<. July IA dispatch from
rckinR says The imperial troops under
GENERAL I've Pen Nuon have been defeat
ed by tho allied Nliarrs society at
AtchiuhOu. forty miles southeast OF rao
Tins fu. The mag stratc OF the district
has arrived iu reking and has asked III
Hung Chang TO dispatch thousand re-
endorsements under Colonel Chlagn from
Lo Chicu Fu, whore there are 1000 shan
Tung troops waiting the permission OF
the allies Go come to pcking.
The French. who stopped these troops
at lie CHEN Flu some weeks ago. have
now agreed that they can enter any Of
the districts IN the province of chill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
CURE For CHOLERA INFANTUM-
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL,

During last May an infant child u
our neishhor was suffering from ehol-
era infhntum, The doctors had glyHn
up all hopes ~ recovery. ! took a
bottle ~ chamberlaln's Cole, Cholera
and DlarfhOea Remedy 90 tue house,
telling them that 4 felt SURE u would
do good N used according 20 dirociionA
in Two days tins the ehilS had fully
recovered Tie child 10 nos vigorous
and healthy ! have frromasndnd this
remedy frequently and have never
knoNn u 20 fail.-r Mrs. cufils Baker
l8aok walter, Data. FaI sale " 81
dealfTs sd afaHFisiH ltsnsAn, niplia
4 CO., ifau HrAaFai agents. II, .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-19
TO FORM A
FAMILY TRUST
An Estate Which is to Be Kept
Together After Owners
Death.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Hyde family
of Plainheld, N. j., has Incorporated it.
self. Hereafter the 100000 estate left
by Charles Hyde will be known as the
Union County Investment Company, with
his widow, his four sons and his daugh-
ter as the six stockholders. There will
be a paid-up capital of $4,000, the wife
owning 665 shares and the five children
4S7 shares each, each worth 800 par
Mr.. Hyde died on June 18th last. He
bequeathed his large estate to his widow,
Elizabeth Keppler Hyde. his lour sons.
Dorsey w. Hyde, Francis Delacey Hyde.
Lewis X Hyde and Charles Hyde, Jr.,
ana his only daughter, Miss Edith Hyde.
Much OF the estate Is In land around
plalnhold. as well as oil wells ana huild.
ing properties at Ttusyille, Pa. where
Mr.. Hyde laid the foundation OF his
fortune.
BESIDES he owned two banks In Titus
vile and numerous railway shares. in
cludlnR practically am Of the New or
leans ana Northwestern Railroad, 10
charity he left 10000.
Mss hyde. who has hitherto devoted
herself 10 society, now lecumrH dircc-
TOR iu this family corporation. II r.
chartered a. dca, IN stocks, bonds ana
convey real estate uaI invest
BOZ gaH, water ana railroad securities
Yuuur Francis be Lacey Hyde. "a grad
uate ~ Yale. lH named as president Of
iHr company and bic brother Louis. la
rtefriHl. ii1ib nos i've iH TWsYlllo,
fHf ua pfrssnt tho only transactions
WI h' 90 lh' sale " Tote around flain'
40 corporation 4. mo hrst of the s.aa