davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
CURSED A WOMAN.
Trainmen Keep Crossing Closed 80
Minutes and Abuse Lady Driver.

A switch engine on the Missouri Pa
cific tracks, with a long line of freight
cars, kept Fifteenth street closed last
evening for half an hour
The switch engine and string of cars
being switched back and forth, did not
clear the street crossing for thirty
minutes. There were half a. dozen We
hicles waiting to cross, and when a
woman with a fractions horse asked
the trainmen to move the train a dis
lance of fifty feet so that she could
cross. she received a volley of oaths
and abuse as an answer to her re-
quest.
There is an ordinance in Topeka
against trains blocking street crossi ii s
and also a state law. There is also an
unwritten law that trainmen should
at least keep a civil tongue in their
head when addressing q woman or
any one else. A few arrests would be
an excellent thing in cases of this kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
Tranc Is Reaumed.

Altoona. Pa. Sept. 3.--Traffic was re-
sMmed today on the Pittsbnrg,, Johnstown
EbenSburg < Eastern railroad after hav-
ing been suspended for a week on account
OF strike Of ali the employees Sufficient
money arrived here from Philadelphia to
pay all back wages and the regular train
schedule was observed TODAY for the first
time since last Tuesday. The tie-up in
convenienced summer residents along the
line OF the little railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
Three Lives Lost in a Fire.

New York. Sept. 3.-Three Chinese lost
their lives in a fire on PelI street in the
heart of Chinatown today One OF them
was instantly killed by jumping from the
third floor to the street The other two
We're found on the fourth floor after the
flames were subdued- They had been suf-
located. The damage to the building
which was used as a resta lIrant and lodg-
ing house, was about $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
a Shocking Calamity.

Lately befell q railroad laborer," writes
DR. A. Kellett of Wflliford, Ark His
foot was badly crushed. but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's
simply wonderful for Burns, Boils, Piles
and an skin eruDtions. It's the worlds
champion healer" Cure guaranteed. sc
Sold by A J. Arnold & Son, 81 North
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
DEATHOF TOPEKA PIONEER
A. P. Ravens Dies Suddenly at Mime
apolis.

a. P. Ravens, formerly of Topeka,
died suddenly last Saturday night on
the street at Minneapolis and the fun
eral was held today
Mr.. Ravens was one of the pioneers
of North Topeka. He formed a part
nership with W c. Norris in the gro
Gerry business and occupied the old store
building at Norris street and Kansas
avenue which is still standing. He mar
fied a daughter of 3. F.. Van Horn. a
well known citizen His wife survives
him. He was q brother-in-laW of F. H.
Parkhurst
Mr.. Ravens was wealthy and was at
the head of a large lumber company.
He was S. years old
The Leidigh & Ravens Lumber COM
pany. have yards at Salina. Lincoln
Cener, Sylvan Grove, Delphos, Mime
apolis, Bennington. Olathe and Spring
Hill with wholesale offices at Kansas
City and mills at Mena. Ark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
Discoverer Of Devil Fish Dead.

ST. Johns. N. r.. Sept. s.-The Rev
Noses Harvey. the renowned historian
and scientist and the discOverer of the
famous devil fish now in The Smithsonian
Institution. Warrington. =. 9. died to-
gay. he vas born Ia 1s2o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
SAVED APLANING MILL.
Merchant Policeman Hopkins Dis
covered Fire in Time.


At three o'clock this morning Mer-
chant Policeman Al Hopkins discovered
fire in a pile OF shavings in the rear
part of Hornes planning mill between
Fifth and Sixth streets on Van Buren,.
A call for the chemical engine was sent
trifiing loss. Had the fire burned few
minutes longer the fire department
might have had disastrous blaze TO
cnnfend with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03

Chicago, Sept al a. m temporal
lures: New York, St Louis, S.; Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington, IS; Chicago.
Minneapolis, So; Cincinnati, e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
TO Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion

Sour Stomach or Heartburn, take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets All druggists are au-
thorized to refund money If they fail to
cure. Price SOC per package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Labor Day a .Quiet One For the
Officers.
Monotony Is Broken by Raid on
Schwartz Place.
LINDSAY'S NEW RULE.
He Will Investigate Cases of
Innocent DRINKS.
Events of Day With Topeka
Peace Guardians.

ABOR Day was a
mild one. Only q
few drunks out Of
the multitude who
celebrated were
forced to face
Judge Lindsay this
morning. Only one
joint was raided,
H. Schwartz's es-
ia blishment, and
Dan Finney was
captured as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Mr.. FTinney's four
different cases will
be tried Tuesday.
Ale x Dru M
mond received a
fine of 800 this
morning, and took
his sentence with
ont 9. Tnurrnur. Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03
OVER 400 INCREASE.

creased Demand.
The report of liquor sales by drug stores
for August. as received by Probate Judge
Pagan shows 1873 more sales in August
than in July. The sales were as follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-03

hsD ns need 2fRss spa R'19s SS END
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

recovered in other places, of which $3.50
was found on Tranter's person at the
time of his arrest.
In speaking of the matter last evening
I. M. Lowry, of the Arm, said that as
soon as he heard the money had been
taken he suspected Tranter, who was
then acting as one of the bartenders,
and that Tranter never went anywhere
after that without being watched.
When Tranter first took the money 1t
Is alleged. he placed it in the box and
turned the box over to Girard Brothers
for safekeeping. but the Girards knew
nothing of its contents and merely con-
sented to take care of 1t because Tranter
was one of their customers and they de-
sired to accommodate him.
Afterwards Tranter took the box away
and turned 1t over to DIR. Dogge.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
TRIALS ARE AHEAD
FELONY CASES TO BE TRIED BY
JUDGE M'CLERNAN.
LOT OF CRIMINAL BUSINESS
Hayes and Ankcorn Murder Trials and
Burglary, Forgery and Other Cases
to Follow One Another-Will
Be Tried Soon.

A good deal of work in the way of
criminal trials is looming ahead for
Judge McClernan's department of the
district court.
The latest panel Of trial jurors was
discharged on Thursday, and another
complement of jurymen will be EN-
paneled for the approaching trials.
There are two murder cases. four
burglary cases, one forgery case, one
case of false pretenses by which goods
were obtained, and a number Of gambling
cases to be tried. CT,
These cases are nearly all ready for
trial, the defendants having been ar
raigned and having pleaded
The first case on the list is that of
Patrick Hayes, the man who is
alleged to have shot William
J. McCaine to death. 1t is ex-
pected that Hayes will be the first man
to be tried, on the list of offenders ac-
cused of serious crimes. 1t is the in
tention Of the prosecuting officers and
the court to try him while the killing
of McCane is still fresh in memory.
Murder Case Defendant.
Alfred Ankcorn, the man whose
pistol ball, it is said. sent
John Hanifan out of the world.
is the other murder case defendant.
Ankcorn has been lying in the county
Jail since the shooting of Hanifan,
while the wound inflicted by himself
upon his own person has been healing,
Like that of Hayes, the evidence against
him is very grave.
John Miller and William Mcclellan
are charged with burglary. in breaking
and entering the Olsen warehouse and
taking half-barrel OF barley and two
bales of hay. Mcclellan. who seems to
have taken no active part in the mat
ter, may escape prosecution. He is out
of Jail on the nominal cash bond Of
500.
Thomas Howard who was brought
back from Washington. where he served
a term in the Washington penitentiary,
: is charged with burglary. He is accused
of burglarizing w. A. Clymo's resi-
dence three or four years ago. Marcus
Westrum is the man who is accused of
forging Wells & Fargo's orders
Obtaining Valuable Goods.
H. A. Mcclellan, the man who got
potatoes and other garden truck from
certain produce merchants, is charged
with obtaining valuable goods under
false pretenses. :Tohn Woods, a colored
man, is charged with burglary, having
been found in the house of woman
on Galena street. The gambling cases
are numerous and there are a dozen or
so Of defendants.
1t was thought that Judge McCler-
nan would set these cases on Monday
next. but the settings will probably be
made a week from Monday. A panel
of jurymen will be called then also, and
the trials will follow one after another.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
WILLIAM TRANTER wEAKENs.
King & Lowry Recover Nearly All of
the Stolen $4,000.

With the exception of 1898, all OF the
$1,000 stolen from the private office of
King & Lowry a month ago has been re-
covered, but William c. Tranter, who is
accused of having taken it is still in the
county Jail. He may be prosecuted Or
he may not.
When arrested he was told that If he
would return the money he would be
given his liberty, but he stoutly denied
knowing anything about it.
Yesterday afternoon he was confronted
with such positive proof of his guilt that
he weakened and admitted he had COM
mitted the theft.
Asked where he had procured certain
funds with which he entertained! some
of his friends in a rather lavish man
ner between the day the money was
stolen and the date of his arrest. he said
he had borrowed $500 from DR.. Dogge
and given the doctor a promissory note
to secure it.
DR.. Dogge denied having loaned Tran
ter any money, whatever, adding that
Tranter had left with him for safe keep
ing a tin box, .he contents OF which he
knew not.
The box was opened and found to
contain $3.50 and some private papers
belonging to Tranter. One particular
$500 bill was missing. and the SUPPOSE
ton is that Tranter spent it. 1t was
when told of the discovery Of the box
that Tranter weakened.
About $1,000 more of the money was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
FIRE IN A RooM1NG HOUSE.
Lodgers Forced to Flee in Their Night
Clothes to Escape Flames.

Fire, supposed to have originated from
an overheated stove in the kitchen.
damaged the Torpey house, in East
Broadway about 11:40 o'clock last night.
The blaze was discovered by Harry
Egan, who summoned the fire depart
ment in time to enable the IA dodgers. all
miners, to escape with the greater por-
ton of their effects.
The dodgers were asleep when the
alarm was sounded. and few made
hasty exits in their night clothes.
The principal damage to the building
was confined to the rear portion. in the
neighborhood of the kitchen. The fur
niture suffered considerably from smoke
and water.
The entire loss Is estimated at 5000. di-
vided between NJ. r. Torpy, owner of the
building. and Mrs. Margaret Greeley,
who conducts the lodging house.
Mrs. Greeley had been negotiating for
the sale Of her interest and had re-
ceived a part payment on the deal yes
terday. Her loss Is partially covered by
insurance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
0vercoats in Demand,

Hennessy's big store is showing the
SWEETEST line of overcoats in the state.
The selection includes all the most de-
sira5ie styles, from the short, stylish
boxey coat to the long and luxurious
cheviots and vicunas, cut and trimmed
in the very SWEETEST fashion. In the SEN
sible and seasonable medium length coats
which suit the great majority of men,
Hennessy has a wonderful fine variety.
that takes in all the most-wanted
styles. Prices run from SO to $40 each.
Look through this fine stock the first
opportunity. You'll be pleased.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
BROWN WINS THE FALL.
Complaining Witness in a Case Fails
to Materialize,

H. +. Brown, who was arrested a
short time ago on a charge of having
sold race horse for s. that belonged
to Gus Abercrombe, won in walk in
Justice Arnolds court yesterday.
Ex-Governor Smith was the complains
ing witness. Brown was to have had a
preliminary hearing, but when the case
was called the complaining witness was
not on hand and the justice pressed the
button of dismissal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
ASKS FOR A DIVORCE.
Nellie Barron Sues Henry Barron,
Alleging Intemperar .e.

Nellie Barron has sued Henry Barron
for divorce in the district court, alleg-
ing that the latter has been habitually
Incorporate for a year. i
She says that they We're married at
clean, N. Y, in July. 1887, and have two
children, Wallace Barron, aged 10, and
Bertha Barron. aged 8.
She alleges that Barron threatened to
kill her at divers and sundry times, par
ticularly during last September at 201
East Silver street in Butte.
Mrs. Barron asks for the custody of
the children, costs and a divorce. Judge
Harvey made an order allowing her to
prosecute her action without paying
costs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
Novelty Neckwear.

Hennessy's big store will have on dis
play this evening large and handsome
lot of the daintiest and prettiest neck
wear imaginable. Call and see them and
catch on to the very latest frills in fash
ionable finery for the fair sex.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
tTHE CAPITAL CITY LINE.)
Its Magnificent Through and Local
Passenger Service Between
the hast and south and
Southwest,

,,,.,,, .,,, .,,,, ,.r,, an, rt,-r f., a.,
LuH TitahC&iI' AIN 80 NJ MAlL NAl Is
ca!'' 1IlL ,Ali A. ~ i-INL, h'ta1S
u A'rIS We N"ii'"'s - w ~ o'''t7 MA''"
u''NeI9'S' 'A.'"7''o ol IN, .N".loA.
I9to"Eh YIN" us ','lA ~ run ToiIn "a nom
Ne" l"T" |" 'a'A'Vnflr'' anu t"LIgh,
L.yf.oa II runs ,lr3u-'I LHe.InoIa, lG,"7
I,"rSL, \. - o"u'n5' u, =. - All'Ita' ga
MGni Soh'ly' Ai''' ana I"II"h"'-,,'' t".
Ii5s T1ad w CuInue !. IN IN .pe l49Gs
iL"llp -, AID tAS LIa NJ,
= ana tih T. LDhIpA AM ATLANTA
IA9l " ~ ! lI'AlNN ai.l,oorGlHE Ine only
through ll"'',-' N',t-N, ""ltl' iHGiudIHS 9"A-
uay' p'l"ssH ~ l"th an" Nt"fi1a' anu is
tue shortest me n''"ern tn's points
ines ,l'.'nUt"lI moo. RI ttl,hs "I 'u'
SEAEOAlI' @lI' Line la H"Al arrive AL
anu u'pLt ILon i'Nnsy whit ran" ny
NtalIob' u, "tSHiIEioh' bai.IIioro' fhilduni'
PIMA ana Ne" loIN' carry ing Iui'thah most
lIhPro'eu cq'iPihol'' WIN uueNceIleu ululhg
ear service, con- paLltiieht aFa"IuS-iooh ana
Observation ours II mas I,.iA"I Sefylc' I'VE
tunes per Week oaeh way rom WASHINGTON
to lhat celeptatod resort, IihehlrSt; \. o.
II mas lh@ snort me |" '! 1i ron hdchn"na,
9oiloiN, tot[sino",n, h,uSlSI, outnGrh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04

An Epidemic of wboopinz Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic Of whoop-
ins cough my children contracted tt, dis
case, having severe coughing spells. We had
used Chamberain'7 Cough Remedy very sue
cesslu..y for Group and naturally turned to it
at that time and found it relieved the cough
and effected a complete cure. John Z. Cliff
ford, Proprietor Norwood House, Norwood,
NY This romely is for sale 10y all Drug
gists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04

There IS disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so deccp-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apopleXy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed TO ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness ofthe blood-thc albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's SWarnp-ROot the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
OF apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. and
mention this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04

Fell OF Style and Moderate in Price
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-08
LIFE SAVING APPLIANCES

I ln.t. any systematic uHu 'u..uH ". t.. UI..IaIts auI o.U.r uIe--t,.us para rh.nlI. stored ou stclmshus piyng r Canadian .nIst vHt.r. asks tnr NHi'rI rm.. IHs question hls u,.H sfrst'o .. tU. UnU.n- ,f what Is II.si ,D he l U...I.t uu tb. b-.cb cor vhtri Ht Ir u... u e..m.J Ir1u uH .>tN"riiu'r, ....Ut f. I. .a utterly uu.It.i for th, H.Iuuso which u. Hun.ar.uc. sugs'r,'. r..l .... .ut .... ..I .H ,Nlmu..ilou u..I. IU. uunuar conception ot 70 ui, I.I. u. tH.t isu l..I of eorNs glpolN .. ...t.uue u U.m.u body alive cor ...II .u lU. ..I.l.. .. che water
 .I. Ui..u.l which eNitcd Che yIrDsitS .I 10 low ..ou.. ., Juneau was su1oi u.rl r..H.. auI probably was uDt lDi, .. ..t..... Il. own weight and lnlt oi ta. water J. had absorbed 10 i- now n t... ..... .u. M. understand may ie ON .r...I IT,, anyone who wish to clrr, tht .....u..t.u uuh.r The DN.m.ulticu oi rU.. Ue...i.us DurH..U ..J .r dlscDN .r... t. H.r... tu.r Hr,st.-.t.'u.
 IH. Nu....a l.., .u which tHuy .uu. ..ur from Juneau u.. M..ua supIica u..i. u....l,ue ueA.,. Hut II appeared t. .. .l the sumo mlt.ru Is tl' 'r, ..e.I .r at Jur.tu 10 appears that tH... appliance. uu. patented and H1tno- ...I That tH.y ar. W.pr,s.rvcr m u. .u..r s.H.. ul tlr t.rm some action .u.III ns tlb,r O. prove.
 rr. .t.Im.um companies 1rc pro1hN u.t t. H.m. rH. lr. complying with ta. I.t..r .I tH. aN lHd uo douby think ta.y .r. .mrs t n sr.r, also. They bu. lrIr u..u.u.r.,e u th' cho'p- .... uarN.l arI r.Il uHHu tHe honesty oi ta. manufacturers to supply seuunc ar- u.I.. T.t !. oh. up1o-.ton. 10 is ....r t..r.l.- tn.t aome authority "r a.ve- must intervene for the protection 0f ar usu-r-.Ure nHn'ic The train, .r v.....r rutm.et Vls 70 smHrt stoke oi ......... .rI ulI r. humorous features tn. ..HrsIrr or rIr.eltIoH c"mp1ue. v.Ih I.r.- u0.n.r..r,.u should nr ' criminal eT.ne. c.rrlne n capital pope .H.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-08
SENATOR LODGE A PROPHET

r.. U..t.r I.Irr1f claims 'h1t no th' formal opening of tr. p.n-Nme-iriH i.N. position .t mrUo Senator Lodge 1t- t.r.I on. frnk ..If.m-Ht that European I..I .r..T u...t..H.I .1 Asia and Africa m...f ..m. U.g turn tHUarI -h. .I.r H.l. .r fra ..uth co. on. ruu.l ',lt'F and rr.mnrr tbs mon without a "n1u. tr and th- r.van'r.rs without a nts s.r. ....E ta 1.no.ue. Senator l.-i-r '- .fr,bunI
 That was tlrac month. 1rn-a1ye Th" Journal .but now an unfortunate 01r fom.utd 10 .s oid. hr European miri ru.. hI. broken uIf .r th. boundary oI Colombia and N.ntzU..I HuN thrr. E a ur..H..t tr.t E.uI.r wur h. Involved H...r. tr. rnHaI SlHt... whose Interests sr. rlrlmaurt and whose duty to protect I.tnmnu t-fmc U. .m.ert.ye has gotten |. .n.I. eInI.It tn on" H-rne uf disorder. a Fr.n.h .ru...r HnI German cruiser .un..r ..IH.... .n On. O.rnnh. h.ln. and tt s whispered th1t a uu.r forr. is on Che vIs
 N.r....r tu. Continental rreH which |. often on. m.r. muH.Hn..ee of Coutr u.ur.I ....rm.Ht. already making n. Su.H ,m.rrrn II.tun1u.. tbe teVt .f angry 1rI Drrunr rnusIon7 to th, United sfIf.. \ E.run newspaper 1c e.... 0nr ....rrm.rf nl welcoming th., trHl. m.1rs ar extending th, I..nIIr.. .. tH. eHHnt-.
 It s..ms uauUab.. t. Americans thlt .... r mt...H. rh.--. rnuII possibly b, mad. against thr llH.I.u-iaH lImln.stu tHn. which tme rrI tm. neIIr has in. ..r..u.I 0.r r.re. among thr Latin TO- pubUce EHt nar people fo not appreciate On. unH.rlIr- motive. or the character. Isue m.thHI. af thr thing which in Eu ron. Haa.e fu- .lmIuml.g- t is prob 3t.. th.t tH. Geman journal has notons shred HI .r.I.ro. tH sustain its 1ccus1. tar bIf m.t to Hsumes thlt r th, chars. s r,nsatoI often cnoueh It win como tH To. believed and win eerve to mlk. tHe south Americans dstr1strgI oi the W1shueton government and mor, hoeuItahI. t. tre intervening ovcrture4 of traHs-1tantIe -l.n'om1tstz'
 The North Atlantic endr1n. otr home Beet and our main lrmorad fleet has been ordered to Hampton Roads This s a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-08
CUT SALARIES NOT WAGES

TI. rau E..r Cotton Nu operatives u.u r.t bow. tH.r V.e.. e.l 1ls th Boston Tust Th. attempt tn enforce a ,.t.I.uH m. nH.I Ur th. corporation .n,rune tH-.e snrIes u th1t c.iy u..rl uHe.H.If r..a. to come mto th ..n..m.r. WIH.., fHe c1ue.ut and cl operation .r r.Hr.-.HHuN.s Hf l-oof' ...nI'.. t.. I..r.. IHIt was issued teu U... H-H vHI -ot her1m. operative
 This probably ".,..s H 1uI relieves ihn e..It.. ..r tI. Hr...rf UHI thrr. hraH I e.t.H.an m. at .r.. .rI.r.I r strike of operative. mus. r... followed Such t .tr... ..r H.H . ... would uHTIes. t.n.I. rrve r.rr.vrf rnn."r sympathy HrI support UHt |. would r.H. lH. '.sf r... .....I I..fr.s. to Hore1n1e nr e.Jbne n.H. and u-s ta tr- trade of tH. .fe m which H.r Uve lf .he s ...rtH a. mH.rIn- calamity H c-- ..r.I
 S.a what U lo I. Iorce Thor. - nod I.H..r 10 ul..tor .l reduction n tH. ...I. .l u.... TH. ...t uf I.IH. ul- .u..rt.I .H U.r.e m. past tow years .rl .t .uHI Id. I..H.r tHiu et.r iuthre'n' ... ..H..n lHn.sH r.IIuI D'ussF ll tnc mu muI..rs uult..r profit .es-.nei tr.r ...r.t mlEe n .n by having down oh. nH-.. .| tH.r ...rt.r.. On th" Hn ...Ht. .rIr.tHn r.rt Vhy c' 3'' ..t I.N tH. ...t"H .IWuN n t'" r.. arI If reduction s r.cssstry. r'- l... tH. cost .r .Im. .Iru.n N" u.s. .r. would follow l emo down Hf th' lI-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-08

season of the year when thc North At' lantic squadron ls seldom found anywhere else than on tho saluhrious coast ot Nc" England 10 ls tactfully explained by th, Navy Department that the squadron hoi he,r ordered Co Hampton Roads for tar .,t practicc. but persons with fair aver ,,, memories win recall that Che sam, .,,,lr,, y,,s ordered Co Che ucighbor bsod of Kcr West for targct rractic, shortly bcforc Che war with Spain. Tho presence Of several of our first class ar
 nor clads ot our chief cooling station and rendezvous is perfectly well under stood Co bc not without reference c. certain south American contingencies On Che Pacific coast Che battlcship Iowa and several cruisers have received urgent instructions Co proceed Co Panama.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-08

Steamer Hating Capt Gosse. arrived ol 2w this momius with sixty posscngcr ,nd al0 toms of frcight The flyer lcn Vancouver on Che night of thc ith and bad good run up.
 Among thc prominent passengers pn th, Hating were M M Turner A. & Grant Mcdonald Potts. Mrs H J. Wilkinson M J. ucucy. Mrs C Il Snidcr and Capt w. Meyer
 In thc frcIght arc iOl head of sheep foi N. P shaw Several largo boilers fot Dawson arc aboard and thc r'st is mainly merchandise.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-08

The Hating reports thot yesterday morning five steamers wcrc punched Go. ectl.rr lu thc fog at thc southern rnd oi WrunrcI NIrrows. Resides Che iatnf wcrc Che Humboldt Cottage City N.kl and Amur
 Au with Che exception of thc Al t. win bc ln Sk1eway by nooh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-08
Arc Ysu Going to NOmO'

Then get ths latest reliable map of Che Noyukuk. Blue stone Council City. Some. Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Price 1O cents Issued .y Che Seattle Daily Times Sent on TO- eelpt of price tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-08

The president or Che FNnch rcpubli, and Che emperor of ou Che Ruasius pro nose to have a good time this week. That le 1 part of thc Russo-Frcuch alliance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-08

Tho Russians arc getting their hacks ui 1clinst thc Germans on account of th' alleged plslgc of "anu-BusaI1u laws