davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

W e IL as Scotch
and French fan
nels. taneta and
other simple silks.
are appropriate.
To c Ut this
W a | st for a
woman O { me-
d I u m size 81.
yards OF material
2l inches wide. ga
yards q inches
wide. ga yards 20
inches wide or pa
yards A inches
wide will be re-
quired.
The pattern. No.
3.s5l. is cut in
sizes for a 80, 81.
Sc. IS and 40 inch
bust measure.
Pattern will be
sent to any ad-
dress on receipt
of 10 cents
Please give bust
measurement dis
tinctly. Address
Pattern Depart
ment. NeM-Ynrk
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
DISTRIBUTIONS

Boxes and parcels by express. containing cloth
ing shoes hats magG zines. etc. were sent yes
terday three branches and four poor tanll'S-
A box filled with games chiIdren's books pictures.
acrapbooks etc was sent The Tribune Fresh
Air Home AZ Ardslev. and box Of bound books
for tho I.vpdhurst N. j. branch, To he used as a
circulating library. Parcels bv mail went 70 Hard-
wick Mass: SehaKo Me; Toa. w. Va; Mammal, !,
80 and Rrooklvn: twenty received flowers. and
seventeen special reading matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
ADMITTED uEy TO IT'S RANKS.

The Chicago South Side Club has taken a de-
narture by admitting men 10 it's ranks members.
They are however restricted to the title of "as-
sociate" and while expected TO pay club dues and
10 contribute toward the entertainment or the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

President OF the T. s. S: One or two of my Lit
tie Mothers very much need baby carriage one
little girl named Dolly. says the baby Is getting so
heavy. Possibly you may know OF some one VINO
has a carriage TO pass on Yours truly,
JEANNETTE OF INSTEAD. Superintendent
South Ferry Branch of Little Mothers NO y west
St, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

III. It. SLOANE RETURNS FROM THE WEST
Henry T. Sloane and his two daughters returned
last week from the Pacific Coast in their private
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
SHIRT WAIST. NO sS5l. FOR 10 CENTS.
The shirt waist shown is of dotted silk glngham.
but all the cotton and linen waist materials as
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
rrrr Day At WELLESLEY.

7, Is over true that ne who does nothing tor
others does nothing for himself-(Goethe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
MONEY ACKNOwLEDGED

Mrs B. butcher has sent 81 for forty badges for
new members of the Arlington IN. j. Junior Sum
shine Branch; A. Lankowski 30 cents; Amy
Welcher 80 cents as initiation fee for new mem
her
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
4 DToRcE AGANST SIDNEY HARRIS.
THE PAPERS IN THE CASE ORDERED TO BE
SEALED.

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court. yesterday.
on the report of Charles r. Rowland referee.
granted a decree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Kath-
crime r. Harris from Sidney Harris lawyer OF
No AZ Cedar-st the statutory ground. Mrs
Harris is a daughter of the late Judge Brady. Her
husband Is "A member of many clubs in this city.
The papers in the sealed up by order
of he
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

James III. DonOhue. who married Mrs COrneia o.
Donohue the widow of Professor D. L. Dowd on
November % the Metropolitan Temple yester-
day received decree of absolute divorce from her
in the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Tribune II in a hurry for pattern. send extra
two cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
AMERICAN A PRISONERS SHOT.
INHUMAN CONDUCT CHARGED AGAINST
THE REBEL GENERAL CABLES.

Manila, April 26.-It is reported that the rebel
General Cailles ordered eight American prison.
ers TO be shot on April 81, the same day on
which he condemned to death Colonel Sancio.
one Of his staff officers, and Senior de la Rosa,
wealthy native who had refused to contribute
10 the insurgent war fund.
sancio escaped. The others were tortured and
then butchered.
Cailes who is now lurking in the mountains
Of Tayabas Province, Luzon, proclaims himself
Dictator and the successor Of Aguinaldo and
announces his intention 20 continue a of ex-
termination
1t is said that Cailles was born in Pondicherry
India, his father being a Frenchman and his
mother a Hindoo 1t is also asserted that he
formerly registered a French subject in Ma
MIA. He is typical guerilla eader-cruel. able,
reckless and unrelentng.
Agunaldo denounces him, disclaiming respon-
sibiity for the previous atrocities of Cailles, and
declares that he never issued orders contrary 10
me rules of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
NEW-YORK APRIL 26
URLBE.S TERMS ACCEPTED.
COLOMBIA'S REVOLUTION OyER-POLIT-
ICAL PRISONERS FREED AND THE
WAR TAX ABOLISHED.

DR.. Carlos Martinez Silva, Minister of Foreign
Affairs of Colombia, has received from Bogota
an official acceptance of the peace proposals
made by General Rafael Urbe-Uribe leader of
the Colombian insurgents. General UribeUribe
has been in Washington for several days
ferring with DR.. Silva and Don Tomas Herran
secretary of the Colombian Legation. He re-
turned to New-York this morning, and he is to
send one of his aids at to Colombia with a
manifesto addressed to his followers urging
them to lay down their arms and submit to the
government. Before sailing. the generals repre-
sentative will receive passport from the Co
lombian Legation.
The only demands made by Uribe-Uribe
that the political prisoners should be set at lib
erty and the war tax abolished. The prisoners
had been freed before these terms received
In Bogota. and the people will be asked for
more contributions to meet the expenses of the
war
The settlement Of the revolution. which has
peen going on for over a year and half, was
negotiated by DR.. Silva and Don Tomas Herran.
VINO came here on mission connected with the
disposition of the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
TERMS NOT TO BE MODIFIED.
PI.ATT AMENDMENT DISCUSSED BY THE
CTBANs AND SECRETARY ROOT

Washington. April 25-The most important
meeting Of the day between the Cuban dele
gates and government officials was conference
IN Secretary Roots office lasting from until q
o'clock in the afternoon This was the nrse
business meeting the others having been social
and formal. Those present were the five CUBAN
delegates. their interpreter. Secretary Root
General Wood Assistant Secretary Sanger.
senor Gonzalez General Woods secretary. who
acted as Interpreter great portion OF the time.
and the army officers who acting as escort
for the Cubans When the meeting adjourned
no official statement was made as 10 the pro-
ceedings but II can be said that the result was
considered satisfa ctory both by the Cubans and
Secretary Root The business was not COM
pleted and the conference will reassemble to-
morrow afternoon. The fact that the entire
conversation had to be through interpreters
made il necessary to proceed slowly.
II was made plain TO the Cubans by Secretary
Root that no modification of the PIatt amend
n,ent could be made by the executive Depart
ment Of the government. and the Cubans them
selves understand that there is little possibility
of Congressional action in that direction. so the
conference was devoted largely 10 the construc-
ton which could be placed the amendment
The law says that the propositions contained in
the amendment shall be substantially" agreed
to by the Cubans and the discussion was chiefly
3
agreement There fine legal sparring
between Secretary Root and Senor Capote. the
president of the constitutional convention and
chairman Of the delegation. 10 the meaning
of the amendment and of certain proposed drafts
of the different propositions that We're consd-
cred. Both the Secretary and Senior Capote ex-
pressed their views freely. and the exchange OF
suggestions and replies extremely interest
ing 10 those present. The intervention PROPOSE
ton caused the most discussion. and as this had
received much consideration in the convention In
Havana, the Cubans were familiar with Al
phases of the construction that might be placed
on IL. All the members of the delegation took
part in the discussion. and Secretary Root gave
careful attention to their views 1t Is UNDER
stood that the Cubans impressed with the
desire on the part of this government 10 deal
fairly by their country. and the belief Is ex-
pressed that the delegation will take home IA
yorable reports Of this governments Intentions.
The delegation made complaint OF the pres
ent military government under General Wood
After the conference adjourned the Cubano
called on General Wood at the Richmond 70.
morrow Secretary Root will entertain the 0olo-
gates at luncheon
General Wood expects to leave the city -.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
n. Y. COUNTY BAR IN PROTEST.

LAWYERS WILL PETITION THE GOVERNOR
NOT TO SIGN THE REFEREES BILL
A general meeting of the bar of New-York
County will be held tomorrow at - O'Clock
noon in the of Trial Term Part III. in
the County Courthouse. to make public protest
against the measure known as the Referees bill.
recently passed by both houses of the legislat-
ure and now before the Governor for his ap
proval. This bill transfers from the Justices of
the Supreme Court to the Justices of the APP
pellate Division the power of appointing ref
erees in the course of litigation.
John E. Parsons OF the firm of Parsons. Shep-
ard & Ogden. who is president OF the Bar As
sociation of New-York City, will name the men,
bers of a special committee representing the
association who will go to Albany and be pres
ent at the public hearing which Governor Odell
will give TO the opponents of this measure. at
I | 30 o'clock on Monday morning, April %
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
BRYAN AND THE PRESIDENCY.
SAYS HE WILL NOT AGAIN BECOME A CAM
DIDATE UNLESS IT SEEMS NECESSARY.


DIDATE UNLESS IT SEEMS NECESSARY.
Lincoln, Neb April 25 (SpecaD.-Bryan's Com
moner Tomorrow will reply to editorial from
The Springfield Mass) Republican" which inti-
mates that Mr.. Bryan is planning for another
Presidential race follows:
1t Is only fair that the readers of THE Com
moner should know what am up TO, and If they
viii pardon for being little BIT personal l will
tell them | have twice received at the hands of
my party the highest honor IL bestow and
twice has my nomination been indorsed by our
allies. the Populists and Silver Republicans. The
first nomination came from the delegates in
tendance upon the three conventions: the second
nomination came directly from the voters of the
three parties. These honors bestowed not
because Of personal merit, a personal com
pliment. but because OF my advocacy of Democratic
principles | still believe in those principles and
expect to advocate them during the remainder of
my life
/ am not planning for another Presidential nom
ination: If were would not be editing a paper
If ever become a candidate again II will be be-
cause il seems necessary for the advancement of
the principles to which adhere. and that does not
seem probable. / shall. however take an in
terest in politics for several yet. If live and
can be relied upon 10 support those who as candt-
dates advocate Democratic principles and who can
be trusted TO enforce them II elected.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
MORE BOERS CAPTURED.
BADEN-POWELL. SAID TO CONTEMPLATE
| REsIGNING HIS COMMAND

London. April 26.-The War Office has received
a further brief telegram from Lord Kitchener
recording the capture of Beers and the taking
of a 12-pounder gun, together with the finding
of destroyed 4.7-inch naval gun which the
Beers captured at Helvetia.
1t is reported from Pretoria that General
Baden-Powell will resign the inspectorship OF
the South African Constabulary and return TO
England at early date The War Office pro-
fesses to know nothing OF this report, but off,
cias there think General Baden Powell may
decide to take short holiday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
SCHOONER'S CREW IS MISSING.
THE EMMA c. KNOWLES WRECKED OFF
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. N j.. April 25-The three
masted schooner Emma c. Knowles discov-
cred lying her beam ends five miles off this
city at by the life guards. She was dis
abled, and the guards found her floating one
side and badly damaged. One side is stove in
and her jibboom is broken. There was every
indication that the vessel had been run down
by steamer.
1t is supposed that the entire crew was lost or
else saved by another vessel The cargo of lum-
ber strewn all about the vessel. The wreck
fioated past the city tonight. and is drifting
out TO The collision evidently occurred
near this city, no other lifesavng station has
reported the wreck
The Emma c. Knowles. CAPTAIN Rodgers left
Charleston. s. c., April IA for Fail River
loaded with lumber.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
AsHMEAD-BARTLETT ASSAULTS CLERK.

London. April 2--Sr Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett
NJ p (who born In Brooklyn, n. W. was
summoned 70 appear at a police court to-day for
assauIting a lawyers clerk. who had endeavored
to serve him with bankruptcy notice for f4s2
Sir Ellis fined 10 shillings.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED.

The constitution of the Union was amended to
provide for the enlargement of the campaign
Committee of Seventy to a committee of one
hundred members.
The following committee was appointed without
opposition
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

confidence in his assurance that, If elected, he
VIII not use his office. permit II to be used,
Tor the benefit Of any political organization.
without calling upon any citizen surrender in
any degree his allegiance his party,
an entire separation of municipal government
from national and State politics. and ap
peal to all good citizens of whatever party, to
unite with in organized effort 10 accom-
plish the objects of the Union.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MATTHEW BARR.
DIR. MATTHEW BEATTIE
JULIUS BLCNtERG.
HUGH BONNER.
G. c.. BURLINGHAM.
JAMES CARROLL.
HUBERT CILIIS.
JOHN CLAFDIN.
ARTHUR F. COSBY.
z. FULTON CUTTING.
LEWIS L. DELAFIELD.
FRA J. pRUMMOND.
EDWIN c. DUSENBCRY.
JOHN z. EUSTIS.
fHAS. s. FAIRCHiLD.
JOSEPH FFTTRETCH.
THOMAS FITZPATRICK.
ROBERT ". DE FOREST.
AUSTEN @. FOX.
JOSEPH n. FRANCOLINI.
A. :. FRISSELL
JOHN c. GABLER.
MARTIN GARVIN.
PAUL GOEPEL.
DIR. 5. GOLDENKRANZ.
z. r. L. GOULD.
GEO. WALTON GREEN.
HENRY ". HARDEN.
JAMES z. HOLLAND.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

REGAL SPLENDOR
Makes q trip westward the Pennsylvania Linz
TIED every day.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE
The Pennsylvania Railroad dining car service II
vartety.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

Ne" FAST MAIL AND PAPER TRAIN
10 6Gaves Grand Central Station at Sis A. NJ every
81. ~ the year. Passengers for Albany, Utica,
IL diuse Rochester. Buffalo and Chicago retire
''eep'nG car any time after 10 p. M.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

Campers find BALLANTINE'S INDIA PALE
ALE by far the most Satisfactory.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
ATTEMPT TO MURDER KING CHARLES.
wouLDBE ASSASSIN ovERPowERED BY SEN
TRIES AFTER 4 STRUGGLE.

London April B-The Vienna correspondent OF
The Morning Leader asserts that a named
Fefron attempted the royal palace
bucharest, the Rumanian capital. with a view TO
nIuroer1ng King Charles but was prevented by the
s..raules, after struggle.
., ne correspondent adds that Petrof is believed
~ De an emissary OF the Macedonian Committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
A ABRAHAM

-. - DINA II - VI
PETER AITk EN-,
FRANK L. BABBOTT.
r. W. CAMBRIDGE,
HENRY BATTERMAN,
A. ]. BOULTON.
X. r. BOWKER.
JOHN c. CASSIDY,
JAMES c. CHURCH,
J. H. DOCGHERTY.
CHARLES ]. EDWARDS.
FRANK HARVEY FIELD
JOHN J. FLYNN.
Ell BEN FREEMAN.
JOHN j. GALLAGHER.
j, WARREN GREENE,
ABNER s. HAIGHT.
I. ELLETT HODGSKIN,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26

WILLIAM X. HUBER
+. c. HUNTINGTON
DIR. A. jacob.
WILLIAM F. KING
JOSEPH LAROCQUE.
MARCUS VI. MARKS.
FIELDING L. MAR SHALL.
WALLACE MACFARLANE
JOHN MONKS
JEROME O'NEIL.
ROBERT c. OGDEN.
j. VAN VECHTEN OLCOTT
ADOLPHE OPBNHYM.
WILLIAM II. PARKER
GEORGE II. PUTNAM.
J. HARSEN RHOADES.
GEORGE L. RIVBS.
WM. JAY SCHrEFFELlN.
GUSTAV II. SCHWAB.
SAMUEL SEABURY.
ISAAC y. SELIGMAN.
ALFRED T. ". SEAMAN.
ANDREW ]. SMITH.
CHARLES :. SMITH.
JAMES SPEYER.
J. KENNEDY TOD.
MYLES TIFRNEY.
CALVIN TOMKINS.
J. DE WITT WARNER
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
QUEENS

QUEENS.
GEO E. BLACKWELL. JACOB RIIS.
WILLIAM s. COGSWELI. JOHN MACKIE-
JAMES A. RENWICK
RICHMOND.
LESTER W. CLARK. ARTHUR NJ HARRIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CHARLES B. STRONG. MICHAEL. ]. FLAHERTY,
JAMES p. REYNOLDS, z. p. WHEELER.
TIMOTHY HEALY. JOHN W. WEED.
WILLIS L. OGDEN
The meeting passed three resolutions condemn
ing the recent act of the Legislature granting
perpetual charter 70 the New-York and New
Jersey Bridge Company TO build approaches to
the contemplated bridge the Hudson
River at Fifty -ninth-st. The act voted to
be a violation of the spirit OF the city char
ter, and an unjustifiable use of public property.
A committee was ordered appointed wait
the Governor and request that he veto the bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-26
BROOKLYN.

( JOHN d. KELLEY.
HENRY W. MAXWELL.
EZEKIEL MOSS.
4 s. M'CREADY.
JAMES MMAHON.
[ CHI ARIES NAEHER.
LUDWIG NISSEN.
[ JAMES II. OLIPHANT.
/ DAN G. QUIGLEY.
GEORGE 5. RICHARDS.
MI HAZEL RAPHAEL.
JOHN ". SCHIIsDGE.
7 STEPHEN p. STCRGIS.
~. EDWARD SWANSTROM.
GUSTAV W. THOMPSON.
W. Il. VERNAM,
HENRY C. WRIGHT.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
WILL INSPECT OFFICES
Chiof Justice MoColI On Ills Way
 To Atlin

Chief Justice McColl of th- Pro, ncc oi British Columbia. arrived on ihc Islander and went ou Co A. lin where hc will hold 90 court of a>- sizes. X passenger ou thc Islander. who is quite prominent m British Col umhia politics. say, that thc holding oi court |, not thc ouly thing rc,pon,i- hic for the presence oi thc ju,Uce iu ihc north and that he is Co make a thorough investigation oi almost every government office in Ailin
 Recently many complaint, have been made oi certain officials in thc AtIm district. and one of the principal ob feet, oi Justice McColrs visit will bc to determine the justice of these com plaints.
 From Atlu he will go to Bear creek to make a report on the country and investigate thc condition oi affairs n thc government offices, particularly thc mining recorders.
 He Is accompanied by hi, wife and family, also C. A <. Potts. official court stcnographcr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Plan Two Exoursions

N thc Camera Club mcciu. lasN nI.ht committee consisting oi Dr. Ual. w. U Downing and Miss Jca ucJc lc Cuytcr were appointed Co ar ra-c for am outing at Ice Lake. Fri. day nest ihc start will bc made at [ o'clock iu thc morning
 \ committee w1, also appointed to make 1rranscmcuts for an excursion the .ollowue week to Davidson gla- cigr The 'rp will be made by ,tcam- ,r leaving Sk1gw1y Thursday at o'cloc. m 'hc evening. returning the following evening The committee tor 'hc latter outing is composed of W. N Rc'l chai-um p F.. Kern, and C. F.. Drn.lp \ very instructive talk upon uhotoeraphy covering a wide scope. wa, delivered by Mr. w. II Case. which afforded great interest Co all present \ trip is contemplated in the near future to the southern extremity oI Irene glacier, which is situated up West creek about three hours walk from Dyca
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Robert M. Pnri,in.' FuuoraI

Nt.1 special frcmens meeting ll,f u,.ht 50 committee reported that lr unacmDu. had been made for Che burial o' HUher. parh'u,
 The framcu win meet at Hook and Ladder Go. No ]. at I.f1 D. mn and adjourn t1 People, undertaking par 'or- Rev. Cameron. assisted hy thc choir win couIuc, tlc service, Four hue'er- from tbc barracks will lead thc uror. .ior. followed h, thc chief and foreman 70. each company Then win follow thc hose car, Nth bier and p1'I ..ar.r.. member. .I ,hc department
 ul Co., I. euh Infantry The fire hcn win be uIel - thc procc, .ioN march., toward tho ccmGlry De- ceased hrcuh,l nj. last at Red Cros, hospital at ahun. ,hc age oi 3o n, has am aged father m Boston,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16

tools and his skilled labor and get more than that much money He counted himself a fair blacksmith and he could uot get more than that for his work. Guthrie said that he never paid any body less than chat for any kind of work and believed that that was Che going wages for tha, kind of work. The matter oi the fire plugs was lcit Co thc Fire and Water committee with power Co act
 lt had been rather dry grinding for some time bu, the whole 1sscmbl1gc woke up when thc matter ol clcctmg the city clerk came on thc boards. Weldon. Chcalaudcr and Howard were che three candidates The council was po'lcd as follows:
 Weldon Guthrie
 Howard -NoGrth and Andrews.
 Chcolandcr- Pope. ucnton. Conway and Woodward
 No sooner was thc race over when Che entries for thc city engineer con test were read It was not believed that Dicrs would have contestant hut much to thc surprise oi everyone thc name oi Elias Ruul was rcad
 The votc pollcd:- Dicrs. McGr1th Conway and Guthrie Ruud-\udrcws Ilcntou, Pope and Woodruff
 Ruul was declared elected
 Pope moved that thc salary of clerk be fixed at $,5 per month Carried unanimously
 Guthrie ,aid thc treasurer would mol serve for SI0o per year but had sai, that hc world serve for S1oo Pop, objected saying Mr. Anderson ha, sought thc office at Sioo The rais, wa. carried against his lonely nay
 Guthrie moved thc appointment o committee to hunt trca,urcr's bonds men Andrews said thc treasurer Ina, oot SIoo more than he had 30 rieht t' cNpcrt and hc for onc thou.ht irca, urcr had ouehi to rustic his own bond aud iJ wa, ,o carried
 G. W Dillon was unanimously elect cd nounlm1,icr
 The petition Co exempt thc churchc. from taxation brought un a myriad O legal complications and Mr. Pop, touched everybody just right when hcine informed by Mr. Roof. that som, hody was waiting for him over at th, drugstore. moved am adjournment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
EAGLE CITY IS QUIET
Nothing Doing Although There Arc
 Few Men On tho Crooks

Emile Qu1rrc. one oi thc most p,"m mcut citizens oi Eagle City and au cN tcu,iyc miuc operator m that di,'r.ct who recently passed through Nbas way. has arrived at Eagle and write, that thc camp |, very dull
 At present there is nothing 2t al doue in the town but there are qmt, a few men working on thc creek, 800, should they meet with ,uccc,, ih' town will be quite lively ueNi l'l
 Mr. Quarrc ha, left Eagle for Nome and Will stop oH lt all tbc mining camp, along ,hc river and spend few days in each
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
Served In South Africa

\. F. Woodhousc. who was deputy collector oi customs at Atlin under Collector Mcnzics. during the lall and winter oi oS-Q. came up on the Islander and went Co White Horse yc,terdas morning. Sergeant Woodhousc ha, been serving u South Africa under Col Steele. whom he reports as hay ing covered himself with laurcls tor distinguished services. The co,onc has won his way Co the front of che col oni3l troops, u spite oi the fact thu he wa, brought into competition wuh many officers who had big pulls with men ot power iu the mother country The Sergeant Is on a leave. but nay reion thc mounted police when hi, term expires.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
EXAMINATION IS OFT
Quarantine Restrictions Will Bo
 Dispersed With

Dr. Poster. quarantine officer lt rur. rouu,cnd sent up order, ou thc Queen to thc effect chat further cN- animation O. steamer, leaving this port could bc dispensed with
 I'm. order wa, received with great .oy by local agents and win uo doubt hc a.ry..H.e tn thc ratc'ug public For some time past thc steamship compau'. have been paying tcn doi lars steamer for thc service, oi an m-u-.Lur-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-16
TOOK MOVING PICTURES
Scenes On Lower Broadway Early Sunday Morning

Frank La Roche thc prominent Seattle photographer. was a round trr passenger ou thc Queen.
 Uc had with him machine for talk ug moving picture, and Sunday morn me. just prcVou, Go thc starting oI thc tram. hc started h,, machine work u. uu Broadway
 Several promucu, officials ot thg railroad who were hurying down to their offices. were caught m Iuc.hhc positions. 50, well a, few prominent merchant, uut for Sunday morning stroll