davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
CAPTAIN JfNKS LEAVES
WnI Go to Manila In About Three
 Weeks

Capt. Jenks will leave in about three weeks to join his new regiment. now sta- tionod in thc Philippines. Capt. J"nks rec ccived an order Co this effect this week.
 Mrs Jonks will go Co San Francisco. the Captains company not being long in Manila. as their service there will eN- pirc shortly
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
CENSUS NEARLY TAKEN
Population Of tho KIondlko Wm
 Soon Bo Known

DAWSON. Oc t5-Thc census uhin. 1f thc Ypkon ls nearly completed
 MdJor WoodsiJc mad, th.s mnnW'. mont today and it .s predicted chat pos s.bly. within shorter time th1n two weeks. thc population of this tou'tor win b. made known
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
Hoso Company ReOrganiEos

Hose Co. No. 9. Of the skagway Fire Department have re-organizcd with the following officers and members
 Chief. Cortos Ford. Asst. Chief liar ry St. Clair: Foreman. Tom Cleveland Asst. Foreman. Ed. Littlejohn: s"cre- tnry. Ed. Mcdonald: Treasurer. Swan Magnuson.
 Members: M. A. Mclean. Will Rem icl. wm Cleveland. Lew Hartman, Jas. Collier. Ham Johnson, F. Non Brocklin' Herb Taylor Mark Phelps. George Dan- iols and Syd Mcdonald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
Barsfootod Man

They charged him two dollars Co half sole b.s shoes and hc came over Go Ncr nrs store on Broadway and bought Il p1ir of now shoes for one dollar anal T haif Hc was a nice. good man and Do bought pair of shoes for his wifc io' one dollar. and she made him some onrc cake and hc died
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
DEFICIT
South African War Costing
 England Much Money

LONDON. Oct. 5.-The Imperial par llament win meet soon to provide war funds Co cover the deficit for the fiscal year.
 It is asccrtalncd that thirteen mil- lion pounds are needed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
A FroO Lecture

There win be free lecture at the Bap- list church next Wednesday evening" october g. There will bc music and reci- tations also. The lecture win be by Rev e. s. Clcvlngcr and the subject "Thc Bible and Higher Criticism"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
COURT
Everything Ready For Bus
 mess Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning nc % o'clock thc dis trIct court of Alaska win convene in thc court buldue Judge Melville e. Brown nrcsdur WIth tbc ur.v. of Che pirigo. today and Che Humboldt tomorrow morn nr. u ia expected thlt tho remaining court officials from Juneau win be here
 The docket win bo prepared hy today An urymon arc here and it is very prob- lbi. thlt Che court win got right down to business ut once
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
Eagles Moot Tonight

There win Doe a meeting Of Che Frater- nal order Of Eagles tonight at FiremenH han at eight o'clock A fuil attendance is desired.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

The Seattle Bohemian Dalght Beer is thc best and most expensive drought boer made in Seattle. For sale at Che sc- attle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave- nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

sixth avenue. skagway is remaining close second with Sixth avenue. New York. lf you arc to judge by the hcauu- fii window display at B. M Bchrends' tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

Belle Of Lexington WhIskcy-elghi years old-just out of government bond and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- kcy-strlctly purc-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

Ncckwcar latest pattern. Crown and Harris mako. suapcndors hIc reduction at our closing out aalo.
 Chcncys Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

Fine clothing a fair prico is a surc pre- vontative Of a duh day in our store Clayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

Ovcraus. Jumpers. coats and jeans. Lc- vi Strauss make ot bIe reduction at our closing out sale
 Cheney Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

lf you want eaod work done telephone No u1 Automatic Roy Guy Laundry. Tt.y take r away 1uJ roturu .t i1 70 fcw hat-e U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

We are having a bonandc Reduction Sale on an Of our high grade stock Chcucys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
Tailoriag

rr yIsh and enol fui1s clothes eo to F WaHanI who .s r.c,.v.ue che latest s.u most r..b.onlhI. r.rors ou tailoring ,,.r month Clothes Jrei cleaned and r.nartI l2-i3-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

Sweaters. negllgie shirts, an colors and sizes at way down prices.
 Cheney's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06
Mining blanks at this office.

All we want fig all the trade in sight F. IT. Clayson & O.. the One Price Cloth Ing. Shoe and Furnishing House. Fourth and State streets
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

Visit thc Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without Injury Go goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

Just received large stock of winter millinery which win be sold at reduced prIcoe Flfc-Aloska Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

Now is your chance for a bargain in Fau and Winter underwear
 Chcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

A fancy vest for a plain price at Clay son's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-06

Ibve you scer th1t hobby une of now spring oyereolts 1t Cllysona
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24
J. H. HUNTER, Lawyer,
Formerly Orear 4 Hunter,
Once over Bank of saline
MARSHALL, MISSOURI.
THE THIRD TERM CONTROVERSY.

The following is taken from the farewell
address Of George Washington: THE accep.
lance Of and continuance hitherto in the Office
to which your suffrages have twice called me
have been at a uniform sacrifice of inclination
to the opinion Of duty and to Il Difference for
what appeared to be your desire. I constantly
hoped that II would have been much earlier
in my power, consistently with motives which
I was no, at liberty to disregard. to return to
that retirement from which l had been rcluct.
antly drawn. The strength Of my inclination
to do this previous to the last election had
even led to the preparation Of an address to
declare 1t to you; but mature reflection on the
then perplexing aud critical posture Of affairs
with foreign nations and the unanimous ad.
vice Of persons entitled to my confidence i'm.
PEELED me to abandon the idea.
IL rejoice that the state Of your concerns.
external as well as internal, no longer render
the pursuit of inclination incompatible with
the sentiment Of duty or propriety, and I am
pursuaded whatever Partially may be retained
for my services, that in the present circum.
stances Of our country you will not disapprove
my determination TO retire"
1t is not true. as many believe. that
Washington laid down the rule that no
president should receive more than two
terms, hut himself contemplated taking a
third term, believing II to be his duty.
The mention Of President Mckinley for a
third term, has again raised the question as TO
the rule which is said to have been laid down
by Washington, 1t Is not a law nor a rule
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24
MARSHALL 1. REPUBLICAN,.

parture from this time. honored custom would
be unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with peril
to Our free institutions" All this discussion
relative to Mr.. Mckinley becoming a third
term candidate. emanates from the presumed
fertile brain Of the Democrat editors, as there
is not the slightest possibility that the Presi.
dent or the Republican leaders have any such
ideas.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

II have a great deal Of pride in the name,
but, proud as I am OF my native state, I atm a
thoudsand times more proud Of the nation that
is over all the states, supreme and sovereign
and glorious in its mission Of good will and
liberty to all mankind president Mckinley
at the launching Of the battle ship Ohio.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

The Democratic statement that there v N as
much fraud on the part Of Republicans In the
st. Louis election last April as that Of the
Democrats. Is the worst kind Of rot and will
not be believed by anyone who has an ounce
of brains. The Democrats had almost entire
control Of the election booths and poll books
and II IL absurd TO expect anyone to believe
that a party in control would permit fraud
against its own interests.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

The Democratic party has only dark pros
poets for the future and the day Of its destiny
is fast approaching. 1t never had a policy
which II has not abandoned. or a leader that
it has not deserted. Even its old.time fol-
lowers are learning that It is a party Of false
prophecies and are fas, losing faith in its abil-
ity.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

A certain editor in this state denounces his
contemporary as a ''wra,hy, chubby aud
globular porcupine," alternating "between
cups OF buRjuice and beer" We are informed
that the accusing editor was jerked hence. hut
did not learn the circumstances in which he
left his family.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Sam Cook, Secretary Of State, says Mr..
Bryan has been a candidate twice on practi.
cally the same platforms and he has been de.
feated twice, and a1monishes Democratic lead.
ers to think hard between now and 1904. Mr..
Cooks suggestion is in keeping with the &C
ton Of the Democratic party Of the past, for
that party never has advocated a policy which
il did not abandon.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Although it is over three years until the
next national convention, a mul ,itude Of Dem.
ocrat politicians are now in training for the
nomination and the variety is only equalled
by the number. In view of the fact that a Re-
publican administration always guarantees
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

The annual Home Products Show, will he
held at Kansas City from May 27th to June
sth inclusive. 1t will consist of an exposition
of the products of the factories of Kansas City.
Missouri and Kansas City, Kansas. The ex-
position will be in Convention Hall, which
will be handsomely decorated and crowded
from basement, to roofgarden with displays and
amusements, An immense stage has been
erected in the center Of the arena floor. OH
which will be given vaudeville performances.
The roof garden offers a magnificent view Of
the city and will be a place much sought by
visitors to the exposition.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

prosperity and that only one Democrat (and
he not q good one) has been elected President
in forty FIVE years. il Is astonishing that SO
many should seek the empty honor.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

A Missouri editor has informed Governor
Dockery that his chances for the United States
Senate are very slim. aud base, his opinion as
follows: 1.-The. man who taxed the whiskey
of Missouri Democrats 10 cents a gallon should
bid good by to political future"
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

II Missouri should go Republican at the
next election, it would be worth thousands OF
dollars to the state. 1t would cause Repub'
licans to rejoice and Democrats would regret
that redemption had been SO long delayed.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Much fear Of a financial crash in this coun.
try is now being entertained by a few sore
headed Democrats, but there is no cause Tor
alarm, since a majority OF the voters have
learned from sad experience that financial
panics only occur under a Democratic admin
i~stration.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Marshall's Board OF Aldermen are Of the
opinion that Justice should be tempered with
mercy. Monday night they passed an ordi'
nance making it a misdeineanor to spit on the
sidewalks, and then ordered nearly all the
sidewalks in town taken up
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-24

Mr.. Bryan Is trying to convince the Ameri-
can people that there Is no prosperity and re.
fers to the recent collapse Of inflated railroad
stocks. II he desires to be honest, let him
deal with the legitimate industries and prove
condition. He must have heard that the bank
cleariugs ate nearly seventy per cent mole
now than they were when he was travelling
over the country and warning the people that
the only redemption for this country was the
free coinage Of silver. Why does he not refer
to the fact that our exports have increased
nearly sixty per cent and our money %circula.
lation about forty per cent? What will he do
with the report Of the Federation Of Labor
that 1000, 900 more men are employed now
than when he made his first campaign Is he
blind to the fact that labor is seeking the man,
that business men are making money, that
capital is seeking investment at five per cent
and lessl Surely the editor Of the Commoner
is presuming entirely too much on the igno.
rance OF the American people.
The following editorial appeared in the last
issue Of a Tennessee paper: This Is the last
issue Of the Bulletin that you will ever zee.
The Bulletin suspends with this issue because
the people Of this town, with few exceptions,
are back numbers The subscription list has
been very satisfactory from point Of numbers,
but many subscribers seem to think that good
wishes are sufficient to pay for blank paper,
kilograms, carrier boys. printers. etc. This is
a mistake. II costs money to run a daily pa.
per and the money must be paid. We have
$500 due us or subscription. We can't COL
lect. The people won't pay. The merchants
won't advertise. And the Bulletin suspends.
God help the next man who tries to run a
daily paper here, because the merchants
won't"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
AMUSEMENT FOR ALL
MAMMOTH CIRCUS WILL BE IN ST.
PAUL TUESDAY

There is fun ahead for the small boy.
Tuesday is circus day. If you
doubt it, ask the aforesaid small boy, or
note the radiant poster display in your
next country ride OF course it is a sort
of good-natured libel to attach the de-
light of the circus to the small boy only.
There are big boys and old boys with an
appetite for the strange and savory thing
OF a tent show, although they are less
candid in the expression of their feeling.
Tuesday morning. the hurrying crowds
and strange noises will give a fascinating
hustle to the downtown streets, and
proclaim that the circus parade is wind
ing its way from the show lots
The Ringing Bros circus requires
twelve acres of canvas now to shelter their
needs. Sixty-iye cars are used in haul
Ing the plant. Two of these are dining
cars and twelve of them sleepers. The
stock and property cars are nearly twice
the length of the usual freight car It
makes use of more, than 500 horses, car
ries 1000 people on Its pay roll, exhibits
thirty elephants, owns the only giraffe in
captivity, seats 1900 people under its big
top, and is in every detail marvel of or
ganization, and represents in it's entirety
the highest example Of the circus idea.
The parade will take place Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock The show will
be here one day, giving two perform
morning at $50 O'Clock, ,.,-.-.-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
TO CLOSE COLLEGES
NICARAGUA DOES NOT RAISE
ENOUGH STUDENTS TO SUSTAIN
MORE, THAN ONE
ENGLISH Is TO BE TAUGHT
Hereafter In the High Schools of
That Country, According to the
Orders of President
ZeIaya.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 17.-Nic-
aragua has recently closed three of the
four national colleges supported by the
state. Defending this action, 1t is sa d
there are not enough advanced scholars
among the youth of the country to i'll
more than one college. President Zelaya
has ordered that English be taught in
the national high schools instead of mu-
sic, as heretofore. The closing Of these
colleges is also supposed to follow the
governments efforts at economical adj
ministration While economy is called
for In all branches of the government,
expenses Connected with feeding and
drilling a large number of soldiers are
not curtailed. A military parade is q
common occurrence in Managua, and on
June IL there was a military celebration
of the revolution of the party in power
compulsory attendance being made Of
all Managuans able to carry arms Ac-
cording to a report by the governor Of
the province of Jenota, 5000 head of cat
tie have died in his province recently
owing to lack of pasturage, as the hot
weather dried and burned the grass. The
chief of the government department de-
clares that the amount Of paper money
in circulation in Nicaragua Dec. 81
was S,3O1,S75 pesetas, and that he
does not know how much paper money
has been issued since that date.
The government Of Nicaragua has de-
cided to farm out for one year for
$500, 600, Nicaraguan currency, the inter-
nal revenue tax levied on the planting
cultivation and sale of tobacco.
The governments assent to this deal
has been published and propositions will
be heard in July.
It is reported that France, through her
consular agent at Managua, is endeavor-
ing to effect a commercial treaty with
the government of President zelaya.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
MEET AT CRIPPLE CREEK
TWELFTH SESSION OF TRANSMITS
sIssIPPI COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Gel, July 16.-The
twelfth annual meeting of the Trans
Mississippi commercial congress opened
today with the largest attendance and
the largest membership in the history Of
the organization. Out of 1900 delegates
appointed 1900 were in their seats today.
The morning session did no business
but adjourned ON account of kilograms
received from several hundred delegates
who were unable to arrive on time.
The afternoon session was called to
order by President Walter Gresham of
Galveston, Tex. Rev. Schofield offered
prayer. Addresses of welcome were de-
hvered by Mayor Chane, OF Cripple
Creek, and Mayor Franklin, of Victor,
and Gov. Orman, Of Colorado. Re-
sponses were made by Cows. Fishback,
Prince Of New Mexico. Senator Arthur
Francis, of Cripple Creek. made a speech
which strongly urged the congress to
work to have congress. place the work on
an independent basis. He recommended
that preparations for the next congress
begin immediately after adjournment of
this. He also recommended that the ma
uonal officers make arrangements to Sc
cure special committees. whose fees
would furnish funds for expenses.
President Gresham delivered an address
which resolutions were introduced in ia
vor of the H)uisiana purchase exposition
and the Nicaraguan canal
A resolution introduced by Senator Pat
terson favoring protection to beet sugar
and a strong speech made by him in its
support, brought forth witty remarks
by Congressman Long in favor of the
resolution
A resolution that a department OF
mines be established with a seat in the
cabinet, was introduced by Robert era
ham, of Cripple Creek
The congress adjourned to permit their
wives to attend a reception and ball
at the opera house tonight.
Tomorrow's programme includes an
address by John w. Noble of st. Louis,
ex-secretary of the Interior on Depart
ment Of Commerce and Industry"
A strong fight for the next congress
is being made. by New Orleans, Oklaho-
ma City, Seattle, Minneapolis and Sacra-
TnentO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
.DAHLBY GETS CONTRACT
WILL INSTALL NEW MARKET SITE
WATER SYSTEM.

The board of aldermen last evening
awarded the contract for installing a
water system on the Jackson street mar
ket site to Carl p Dahlby. The cost will
be $5,O40. For the steel roof to be placed
on the market sheds the bid of the Sykes
Steel Roofing company, of Chicago; was
accepted; Their price was a trife In ex-
cess of 81, AGO.
The tender of the auditorium by the
Commercial club to the city was made
last night to the council through Mayor
Smith. but immediate acceptance was re.
fused. The committee on ways and
means will consider it first
The proposed boulevarding of Dale street
fcund number of property owners
in favor Of it at the meeting Of the board
last night. An adverse report from the
board of public works was received and
given to the alderman of the ward to see
If the project could not be revived
Trespassing on street lawns and
boulevards came UP last night in the
shape. of an ordinanc prohibiting the Gus
TOM but it was SO drastic in some re-
spects that 1t was sent to the committee
on streets to be remodeled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
AID FORESTRY CULTIVATION.
Board Will Ask to Have Certain
Land4Set Aside

The state board Of forestry met yester-
day afternoon at the office of the chief
fire warden in the capitol. There were
present: Capt. J. N. Cross, Minneapolis,
president; Gen. c. C. Andrews, secretary,
and Judge Greenleaf Clarke; John Coop
err, St. Cloud; Beriah Magoffin, Duluth;
o. N. Lord, Minnesota. City; NJ. M. Will
liams, Little Falls. The following resolu-
ton was adopted:
THAT the executive committee be au-
thorized to procure descriptions of lands
in the several northern counties which
were bid in for the state at the sale under
chapter 1922 of the Laws of 1897, for taxes
which became delinquent prior to the
year 1891, and to determine which Of said
descriptions come within the class Of
lands to be set aside for forestry pur-
poses under chapter 335, of the Laws of
1901; and thereupon to. submit lists Of
such lands to the county commissioners
of the respective counties for their ac-
ton thereon under the provisions of said
last mentioned act, with the request that
they certify and report to this board
their conclusions in the premises
The executive committee was also In
structed to appear before the tax COM
mission and urge that body to report In
favor Of the setting aside for forestry
purposes lands forfeited for non-payment
of taxes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-17
BRIGHT FOR HfALEY
CORONERS INQUEST TENDS AZ
SUSTAIN THE CLAIMS OF
sELF-DEFENSE
ROONEY WAS THE AGGREssoR
Testimony Indicates That Heaiy's
Victim Was intoxicated, ana
Unfairly Attacked His
Slayer.

From the testimony that has already
been introduced in tAe inquest over the
remains of Edward Rooney who was
killed by Edward Healy In nght az
the Jackson street wharf, last Friday
morning, things look favorable for Healy'
and his resorting to a gun seemed TO
have been a very necessary measure ol
protection. The hearing was begun at
10 o'clock, and after several hours OF
testifying the cross-examing was con-
tinued until this morning when more
witnesses will be brought in. Attorney
D. w LAWYER, for Healy, maintained
that the coroner's jury had the right
to designate the degree of crime for
which the defendants shall be tried.
Assistant County Attorney O'Neil ques-
toned this right, and for this reason
also the inquest was postponed. The
hearing will be resumed at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
F. M Johnson, shipping clerk for the
ST. Paul Electric company, attended the
walters excursion and saw the fight. He
was the first witness called. He said
that he saw the fight from the boat. He
saw Healy break away from the scuthe
and run toward the river, pursued by a
number of persons, Rooney close behind.
Someone struck Healy and he fell. When
he arose Rooney was standing over him
III q threatening dILlLuQ6- Inc iuSH en-
changed words and Healy shot Rooney.
Healy then turned and ran up Jackson
street and witness heard second snot.
Johnson testified that he had noticed
Rooney on the boat, and he seemed IN
toxicated. Healy was sober. On ex-
animation by County Attorney O'Neil,
Johnson testified that six or eight persons
chased Healy, one of them shouting,
Kill him"
Johnson's story was corroborated by
Charles F. Miller and George Engle, both
of whom told of the threats made on
the boat by Rooney and his gang, and
of the latter assaulting Healy when he
left the boat. They also told of the
spindle wheel over which the trouble
started. Testimony unfavorable to the
character of Rooney was also introduced.
Patrolman Casserly told of hearing the
shot and running toward the wharf He
saw Healy turn and shoot Kantrowich.
Healy then ran to him, handed him the
the gun, saying, II give up; here it is. p"
With some difficulty the officer got Healy
away from the crowd and took him to
the station.
The jurymen are c. S. Neutson, Frank
Haskell, c. E. Robertson, E. G. Henry,
John Last and G. H Gregory.