davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
FORTISIcATIoN OF LEGATIONS.
How the Foreign Quarter of Peking
Is to He Protected.

BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-Further particulars
regarding the proposed fertilization of the
legations at Peking have been cabled to the
National Zeitung. The legation quarter
is between the Chung Ching gate, the Tsin
gate and the chief wall of the city. This
quarter will be inclosed by modern fortifi-
cations with twelve-foot moat and glacis
beyond, and protected by barbed wires
Each legation will be further fortified and
defended by heavy gun. The chief en-
trance will be a gate in the Tartar WALL
defended by bastions The artillery will
command the Tartar and imperial cities
The barracks are to accommodate 1000 men
and In pinch 5000 men.
The German Foreign Office says Fieii
Marshal Count Won Waldersee's expedition
is TO he confined to the province of Pi Chi
Ii unless the obduracy If the Chinese gov
ernment makes an extension to Si-Ngan-Fu
of the military movement necessary The
expedition is intended to bring pressure
TO bear on the Chinese court in order TO
bring about the full acceptance of the de-
n:ands made through the ministers of the
rowers at Peking. The Chinese peace CON-
missioners Immediately telegraphed news
OF the projected military movement to ST.
Nedn-I u anu tne latest reports Indicate
that the step taken is having the desired
effect. 1t Is supposed at the Foreign Of
fee that the expedition is not a German
movement, but is in the common interests
OF the powers. and is unanimously sane
toned by the foreign ministers, including
Mr. Conger.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says an expe-
5tion into the interior would be adven-
turous and calculated TO open the eyes OF
the most credulous concerning the dangers
Germany runs in avenging the murder of
Earon Won Ke.teler. The paper expresses
distrust of Germany's calm treatment of
the matter. since what guarantee have va.
that the government which used the on.
pcrtunity OF the murder of two mission
aries Tor seizing territory OF q frjend;y
power u time Of peace win not md ooca-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
NEGRO MINERS ENTOMBED.
Thirty I'm Danger OF Death by Suno.
cation or Drowning.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 2O.-Thirfy
negro miners were this afternoon entombed
in the coal mines of the StaNe Insane Asy-
lum, about two miles from Tuscaloosa, by
q flood Of water from an abandoned shaft,
which rushed in upon the men almost
without warning, filling the mine to a
depth of ten feet. There is a large force
Of hands at work pumping the water out OF
the mines, but little progress is being made.
as 1t fills up almost as rapidly as it is
pumped out. The fate of the entombed min
ers is problematical 1t is thought it will
take from twenty-four to forty-eight hours
to clear the mines. At present there ap-
pears practically no hope, unless air reach
es them in a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
China want. American Cold.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-There has been
some talk in Wall street OF an attempt
Of the Chinese government to float loan
in this country of $2o0.0000O0 to meet the
expenses of the Boxer uprising, to pay
indemnities, etc. 1t is said that Minister
Wu has approached a number Of bankers
ard has suggested that it would be pos
sible for the government to guarantee tue
loan by an increase of the customs above
the point upon which England has lien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21

because she told him not to come In their
yard after water. He was placed in the
county Jail for trial to-day. Shortly after
midnight Officer Jones while making his
rounds some distance from the jail was
accosted by eight masked men, who forced
him TO throw up his hands and took ms
keys and pistol Two guarded him while
the others went to the Jail, took bergman
out and hanged him to tree. They tnen
returned and released the officer, who gave
the alarm. The body was not found until
daylight Nothing has been learned as to
the identity Of the members OF the lynch
ing party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21

SALISBURY, Rhodesia, Feb 2O-Confiict
between the civil and military authorities
here has arisen over the order of the latter
for the suppression of the Times. local
newspaper. for having printed criticism
of the conduct of Lieut.. Gen. Sir Frederick
Darlington. The high court ordered the
restoration of it's rights to the Times and
interdicted the military authorities from
any interference Herewith beyond the
necessary censorship. The military authori-
ties, however, disregarded the order of the
high court, and this morning the staff of
the Times was forcibly evicted from their
office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21


countries, and pointed out that mules and
horses had never yet been classified as
contraband of war. So far as sup
plies go, the official maintained that
Great Britain has not secured from the
United States anything that would come
under the "head of military supplies"
which is the wording of Article 6. in the
treaty. He added: IF timed beef and so
forth are the supplies referred to. why. it
is true enough. But it would seem impos-
sible to stop the trade of the two countries
in these commodities simply because we are
at war with the Beers. Even If shipments
from America to the Cape were interdicted
the direct trade between England and the
United States would continue with exactly
the same result, so far as we are con-
cerned, although probably with less profit
to the American seller"
Another somewhat interesting feature
pointed out was England's express re-
fusal noted in the treaty. to accept a
principle of international law the rules
which Article imposes on neutral gov
ernments. Had England bought arms in
America it is admitted that the matter
would have a different aspect; but as the
specific instances mentioned in Washington
deal only with what. during this campaign.
is generally recognized as noncontraband,
it is believed the American action will be
found to have been fully within the bounds
of the treaty. "As a matter of fact said
a Foreign Office official, I'VE have found
to our cost, that contraband is what each
nation chooses to make it, all treaties to
the contrary notwithstanding. The re-
ported determination of the American
House of Representatives raised question
which might possibly develop much needed
united action, leading the powers of the
world to lay down up-to-date principles.
defining specifically what twentieth CEN
tury neutrality means and entails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21

PRETORIA. Feb. 20.-Reports from Ly-
denburg say that acting President Schaik-
burger, addressing gathering of burghers
recently. told them he now recognized that
their cause was quite hopeless and that
prolongation of hostilities was futile. Per-
sonally. he added, he would not take it
upon himself TO advise surrender, but he
would say that II surrender was inevitable
1t was foolish to surrender in twos and
threes, as the proper course was to come
to a general agreement and surrender as
nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
ARSON AND MURDER.


sISTERSvILLE. o.. Feb. 2o.-A report
was received to-day from Stringtown. an
ell village in Tyler county, that as the
elimination OF Carrie Nation crusade
against the dives and 'speak-easies' cru
saders last night blew UP drug store over
which John Clendenning was supposed to
be iilicitly selling liquor. In the fire which
followed several buildings were destroyed
and cIendeninng was burned to death To-
day two men were arrested. charged with
arson and murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21

sion in the murder os minister for fur
ther seizures?"
The Lokal Anzeiger. commenting on the
report that the United States objects to
the expedition, says: The United States IS
merely pursuing purposeless and i'll timed
ihtrigues, which make a specially unpleas-
ant impression in view of the diminutiye
force of the United States in China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
Callahan Once an Editor.

DEERFIELD, Wis, Feb. 20.-James Cal
iahan, who was arrested in Omaha on the
charge Of being implicated in the Cudahy
kidnapping affair. formally published the
Enterprise in this village. His habits were
good and he conducted himself in every
way like a gentleman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-21
PETER BERnymAN LYNcHED.
Colored Man Who Was Accused of
Kicking white Girl.

MENA, Ark. Feb 2o.-Peter bergman
eolored. was lynched here this morning by
sight masked men, Bergman was arrested
last night for bruta!ly Kicking Essie os-
osrne, ased twelve years. IN the abdomen
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION

SS)S-S. SS& (-SS-SS<.,' Fred Tanner son of ev-M,rshu Tam ucr. has accepted position at Hrtts pharmacy
 o.Eu,u. Jennings and oHuen win leave ou tb. CiU of Seattle for th' states
 I Stewart Hr.ml., promoter ol thc op- position steamship lue leave. on tAe Seattle for Juneau William R. Stevens and hls bride UW I.i,, oa th. s 1tt, un.ct for south Af- ucl.
 Mss Mary Chs. and Miss case so south oa the Seattle
 -o- Mics Wacout. w,u known Dawson I,tr..s. goes tu Seattle te'.y O. r Abrams. formerly n veu known Seattle r.ai cst1t, man. but now of s.'- kirk. sors south o1 ,be D. e tygr t'i,r ur SahlrmI,h clme over from AtIm ou the train y,sterlay
 -o- IaumIe Mayer u.tuuei from White Uur.. uet r.cht
 -o- Marshal ShoIp Wu En .H lunrlu "n th. Seattle
 -o- Mrs A I. MpCuutou. wife of Che rlr. s.r of th- Dolphin who Is tis.tiue her. win r, to Wht. Horse ou this mom.r- train.
 -O- pr & N tUtu leaves oH tH. Ni. lra thr., weeks trip to ths states Martin Ceotioh oue of the proprieiort uf tbe pa,k Tnin rsstaurlut eo,s Go s'- lttI. ou tb- Humboldt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
SiTKA HAPPENINGS

rr. weekly reception. no ta, '...ruor a I.l.. Vu t. discontinued tor thru I..s September 70
 The AIa cam. n aet Saturday nad discharged fr..ebt lt Jln.uskv and the s.usa docs fourteen days from Seattle sbe Ioft at Q p. m. for tu. south witn ' large number of vI. .lIs to w1Nr
 our la.I lUmI. ar. running tul um. and olu .1r..t supply thr de- mlnI
 The Topeka u ]. umord was nu % hlr fur eN hours or h.r aat ulp lHth
 som. of IU. Hr.mIH.Ht hH.'i.He lu town how. boon Ir.r.I tn m.lrlIn.
 Tho r..I .b.I.rt Oh. bluHe.E .r. uelr T.. ..m.I.trI
 Tho t.r..ur. Department |. harvest .. 10. ..... .r.. -t.l Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
S22,OOO,OOO.
Was the Yukon told Yield
 For Last Year

Tho statistical y.1r book Cor reU a Canadian e...umut publication. i.su.i through on. department n. u.neuIur. ha. Utr r...t.I no Dawson !. credits on. Yukon t.rJ.r n,l ID e.u .r.pl. I.t t,.r .r s--.na mu.i.I urur.t It u. tI.H.Ht h.a. I.V...r H.t uHtN.tb. ..uIIre on. l.lr.. hI.. ..t H..u H....- .I fH.. .r. ..n r.Ir lH. lrl. amount
 rn. nr.u.u.n co. ..II |. th. t.rrtnr tH.. ...r II. ..tmHt.I .t r.m t.a.IOuU t. t-..... .. which r..r't H....H" hos Ur.Ur boom .Hn..I from uIws.u Thr .Ir.ntI.. .r .,I.f .u..uu.t.u III. tu on. export. .I ..H hI. I..u HII I.n. uHN .u.. lost May. whom l r.aatun Vaa Ult mt. .r. .u.UH- nr th. amr. .f .u gold .t m. boundary uH. uultes accompanied Ut . ..uU,I.. from tle ..I ..mm. .u.r tb.t tU. royalty ou to IlI t..H HHHI
 \ f.u .....re N.r. rIi. r.t iHe m.t- ..r u.. r..Il.t.I luI tH. ...I rmI.I
 Th. r.I .nIu.tun .l Yukon t.rrfnu IIfu. .l. I..l.r. ....rfiur tH th. N.lr H...E .. ".|..n...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
A JOLLY GOOD TIME
FarowoIl Dinner Givon to o'Brion
 JsnninEs and O'Brien

Mrs LWc Carpenter of Dawson, gave a farewell dinner yesterday In honor Of OBnen. Jennings and OEricn. Besides thc three ccIcbrcucs and Che hostess there were also In Che little informal gathering w. c. Bowman. Julia Wolcott. Nat Lyons and Ray Eldridgc.
 Three and a half hours of rollickng good tlc was spent in sing.ng dancing and lmbibng Che grape juice of oll ila- vors
 The party leave ou thc City of Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
LAST POUND OF THROUGH
 FREIGHT MOVED
Railroad Warehouses Here and At White Horse Are Now
 Empty. Selkirk Takes Last Tonight

By this morning at o'clock there win not bc a pound of freight destined for points beyond White Horse that hnH been received by tho last steamers. in Che local railroad warehouse. either up town cor on tho dock.
 ny this evening ot G o'clock thcrc win not bc any Dawson freight at White Horse for thc sclkirk. which sails to- night from thot port carries northward tho last picco.
 on thls morning passenger train thcrc win bo probably ten box cars dispatched Co White Horse. cleaning up and taking everything in sight
 The next steamers Co arrive within this
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
Broad, Boor and Newspapers

From the figures sent out by Che United states census bureau we may form some Idea of thc tastes of Che people.
 Appetite seems Go have a place. as there are 5000 grlst mills in thc country. These mills grind for people at home and abroad.
 But thirst takes ite place ahead of ape petite While thcro arc 5000 grist mills thcre arc 10000 brcwcrics.
 While eating and drinking people must read. Thcro arc 2G9m printing establish mcnts in Che United States, over onc- third Of thcuumbcr having been cstahlish- ed within Che past ten ycars-Atantt Constitution
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

week win have quite on amount Of freight and this can bc handled with casc. but after these shipments no more win be handled by the White Pass & Yukon on their river division unless something unforeseen occurs. such as o continuance of warm weather and enough water Co guarantee round trip passage from White Horse Co Dawson and rec turn.
 10 is tho intention and purpose of Che w.. p. & Y. Co have all or their steamers ue mp ot White Horse in order Co bc ot this end Co take down Dawson advance freight next season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
flo Strike. at Rich

N..rr .r.r DtH.n in SNir"N' know. \ u WHm.r b.u known '.
 sut.r uuk Wamtr of Seattle N"" como. NuuI nlt be believes hs has struck f r.h u Ga.n.H uls. sun-dis- tr..t of Some A Eit. from him -Iys.
 -U. r.I th. bower of attorney J"r |. l.r.. .uI u.k Th. properties lr. O N.. c. Crooked or..k s worth i1 thr r..eHn.rhuaI of ir.sH Nu D Is nearly if H.t m.rs v.Iuh.. and t" iricu'n has boon .rn,J at uy Tom. p.,s and ,he devil arI s s.t eaoI for rood stun T.st-r 1uI ra.k.tt tn., nut fiu" in tWo weeks out Df the frrunu and claim 'n interest Come n aHl Wr w.u lIl have a fortune
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

And you arc sure you never really loved any one bcfore?" said she, soul- fully.
 "Ncu." answered Che conscientious young man who tries Co bo accurate, "of course that may bconly an impression of mine. 10 is. have an idco, with love as it is with thc climate. We have hot waves every year. but we invariably labor under Che belief that the one on hand is about Che only genuine. out-an-out sum mor weather we ever experienced. Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
Railroad Notes

The san Francisco Ct e.ls that the North Pacific Coaat railroad running from slusluto tu ClUdero. 70 distance ot u.u.ty.two miles. is likely to be merged by purchase into the system lf Che south .ru Pacific Company. A uip oyer Che rold. which passes through a prosrerou. farming and dairy Fect.on and is noted for tbc scenic b,lut of its route. hls just b..n made by President Hays of th, Southern Pacific. aad Everett St John 1 prominent Eastern railroad man.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

A. ID shepard. general fraisht agent of tb. Southern Pacific Company at san Francisco. b1s handed m his -esiruatIou. ue win ru to Victoria. E e. os Che resi- dent agent of tbe Pacific Improvement Company Tho Chronicle soya thlt G. W. Lucok. assistant general frsirht and pls. s.ue.r agent of the company at Los An- e.I.s. win probably succeed shepard
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

70 is r.roriel ou ruoJ authority that th. Burlington I- ret.iuE re1dy to build int" s1r Lake by ,yt.ndhr the Alnuc. Guernsey Une on across Wyoming Th.
 company bls secured uue to thr right.
 .f-vay for the entir. distance. 't is slid
 lui tbe route hos h..n accepted hy th.
 IHr.otor-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
BIG POOLS FORMED
Money Changos Hands By Botting
 On Steamer Arrivals

Thcrc is great crowd st Che Grand hotel waiting for thc City of Seattle. which they win take south bound. Last night. having nothing olsc Go do. mine hosts. Gorneld N Dent and siN of Che guests formed pools ou Che arrival of thc Seattle
 Tho first pool was up Go 1923 last night No Seattle arrived. so Actor OIr.en took thc prizc. go
 Then another pool was formed. This time uD win go Co thc winner The last tmc bct is i:.5 this morning It is uot known who is thc hcttor
 Now is your chance for % bargain in Fau and Winter underwear
 Chcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
.;I, Al,eton is now prepared

The Daily Alaskan is nov prepared Co do composition for the trade (any mcasurc). in agate. nonparcil, minion. brcvier long primer and small piea. Satisfaction guaranteed. White Horse Atlin and Juneau papers please take ! oticc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

First Boy-Irs G o'clock, let's go homo.
 Second Boy-Niti lf We go home now wcm get licked for stayln' so late. It we stay tm s o'clock wen get hugged and kissed fer not hcin' drowncd.-puck
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
For Rnnt

Furnished two room-cabin. on Tenth vndMoin Inquire Mrs. Leslie.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
AA Cutter shoes at clnyaon'a.

Baths in porcclnb tubs at tho Royal. foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments. steam heat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
Are You Going to Nomol

Thea goo Che latest reliable map of thc Koyukuk. Blue Stone. Council City Nome Pot Clarence and Copper River Milmg districts Prlcc. 60 cents. Issued bv Che Seattle Daily Times. Sent on TO- ccipt of price u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

shc-You ten me I am Che sweetest prctticst girl you ever saw. Now, ten mo true How many other girls have you told tho same thing?
 IIe-Oh. we'll. ! suppose ! have told it Co quite a lot; but then, you know you arc Che first one who ever believed me- Boston Transcript
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
Wanted

t2.ooo worth Of secondhand furniture at Sixth Street Second Hand Store oppo- site Board Of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

sixth avenue. Skagway. is remaining a close second with Sixth avenue. New York. if you arc Go judge by Che heauti- fui window display at B. M. sehreads'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Our biz reduction sale Is on our entire stock. Chencys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Clothing hats. shoes and mems fur nlshIngs. an going at knock down prices this week at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

You can't help finding something you want at the prices wo are quoting this week. Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Visit Che Royal str1m pant and sce how laundry is done without Injury Co goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

"Aud tbis ouce" we s,ld Indicating a patient at Che Insane asylum
 "uopeIces clsr was Che reply .ThInks hc hts discovered perpetual moo tIou
 And thc next uuc''
 "sm moro hopeless Claims Go havo solved thc a,rautE.rl problem liar u.r's Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part of Che city for e per dozen quarts by B a. Hotting Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

"Hcr first namc is Lily"
 Good gracious Is she as fat as all hat2"-uarpcra Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
GARONNE HAS TROUBLE
Had to Put Back to Port Booauso
 or Her Boilers

The steamer Garonnc. which sailed on the 2ist for Nome. was forced Co put back Co Port Townsend on tho 2Gth. when 1O0 miles out from Cape Flattory
 Tho chief cause was on occount of Che lcalsy boncrs Capt. Alwon decided Go put back. considering it unwlsc Co proceed further Before going north again Che stcamcr's boilers win Doc put in arst-class shape
 ThIs was Che nrst trip Of the Garonne Co Nome this scason She had been laid up ou summer at Seattle undergoing rc- pairs
 Mining blanks at thls office.
 Buying a summer suit without seeing our stock ls recklessncss. Clayson & Co.
 Big bargains in shoes thls week at Chcucy'H Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Do you want a nice pair Of dress shoes? wo can please you. Call at Clay8on'a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

A fancy vest Tor a plain price at Clay soma
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Mrs Ruthvcn-Its @ shame that Ice portcrs are permitted Co put the names of society people In thc papers.
 Mrs smythc-Indccd, lt is my dear They always spell mine wrong Smart Set
 Hawkms-T ten you what pawklns reached Che top In a hurry.
 Rubbins-Ye he must have made prct- ty good time. for he has been blowing ever since hc got thcrc.-Smart Set.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Amorleau TanOrs 4sI Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Fine watch repairing -' P. F. Kern's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

'Is your new rector an agreeable man?"
 "Indccd hc is-rcal nice; plays golf and squash. owns n noptha launch and au- tommy. and besides he isn't a hit relig- ious "-Octobcr Smart Set
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

"Dld you ever try any Of these health foods?" thc sympathetic friend asked of thc dyspcpuc lady.
 "Yes." she replied. "and I'm not going Go eat any more ofthem."
 "Why not2'
 "Bccausc they spoil my appetite. "- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Elias Rund. city engineer omcc. bank building over postodlce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

First Bmonolrts Son What did you got for your birthday
 Second mionurr- son-I got % rail- road
 That's nothing got whole sys- tenn Life.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

To asked his love Go marry him, Hy letter sho replied. uo rc1d her firm refusal Then shot himself and died. Ilc might have been alive today And she h.s happy brIdc If hr had mad thc postscript Upon thg other side.
 October smart Sct.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Sir Thomas feels ful confident Hem uft che good cup from us, Whatever else thls man may be- He's not l doubtur Thomas
 Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Alfred Dodgcs ramous fclt shoes at cost
 Chcueys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Big bargains in shoes this week at Chcucy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Con and convince yourself that we arc making great sacrifices on our stock Chcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

II Stewart Br.mI.y. promoter of thc op- position steamship uue leaves on th' Seattle for Juneau
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Frod Tanner son ot cV-M,nhu Tam ucr. has accepted position lt HuttH pharmacy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

OEusu. Jennings and OBuen wui I.lve ou tb. CiU of ssatu, for th' states
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

William B Stevens and his bride wan Il,e on tb. 1ttI, lr.ct for south N- nm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

Mrs A. J. MoCuutoH. wife of the pH' s.r of tha Dolphin who Is t.sit.ue her win ro to Wht. Horse ou this moulu- train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04
Mining blanks at thls office.

Buying summer suit without sc our stock ls recklcssness. Clayson &
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-04

For draylng or expressing, call J. Cowan. Phone 55. Automatic. l2o. Corduroy suits. English make il0 per suit
 Chcnoy's Boston Store.