davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
ICE IS OUT OF RIVER
The BonanEa King Was Expected To LoavO Dawson For LABargo YSsterday-supPOsOd To BO First Boat of the soAsop-ora, Nora and Flora At Five Fingers

The Zealandian which was last re- ported on a bar at Thity-Mile rive has been gotten of and is now at Hoota- linqua.
 The Bailey. which started do,Vn from LaBarge with the Zealandian and was running free at last accounts, iS now hung up on bar some distance below Five Fingers.
 The river is clear of ice from Lower LaBarge Co Dawson.
 The water is very low.
 There has been no raise in the water at White Horse for several days.
 The Bonanza King will leave Daw- son for up river this evening"
 The above information was received in the city yesterday by telegraph from different points along the river and conveys about all the information on the subject of river navigation which can be obtained here
 The Bonanza King belongs Co the White Pass & Yukon Company and is. SO far as could be gleaned yeStcr day. the first boat to leave Dawson for LaBarge this season. She is quite a large steamer and of considerable draught for a river boat and will De delayed considerable, it is thought, un- less the water should come up sooner than is anticipated.
 A gentleman directly connected with one of the large companies who re turned from White Horse last evening made inquiries at that place about the condition of the ice on Lake LaBargc and the probable time of break up. He considers the report that through nav igation would be open early next month as erroneous and that the orig inators of them must have been in. dulging in hop dreams. His inior. nation obtained from people who arc in a position to know as much about it as anyboy else is say that the ice will not be ont of LaBarge before the I.stl or 18th of June. The season, they think will be later than usual and not earlier as many have been giving it out
 The Ora. Nora and Flora are re- ported to be detained at Five Fingers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
JUDGE DELANEY BACK
His Hoalth Was Groatly Benefited
 By tho Trip South

Judge Arthur K. Delaney. who oceu- pied the district court bench during the Cleveland administration and IS well know at all Southeastern Alaska points. came up to Juneau from Seattle on the Dolphin. He has been spending some time at Green river hot springs. south of Seattle, treating for rheuma- tism He has improved so much that he feels justified in again taking up a residence in Alaska.
 He gives a concise statement oi inc rapid growth of the territory in the subioined interview:
 "When l went to Alaska, Sitka had about 300 whites including the Rus sians. and Juneau had 1000. The peo' pie who started the later place were old coast miners. At that time we
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
TH[ DOLLY IN.
Agent Burns Flyer Pulled
 Into Port Yesterday
It Was n Very solOOt Crowd That Cams Down tho Gang Plank After Dr. Moore Had Passed" Thsm- Sailed Again Last Night

Neat and clean as though just from the hands of the artists the flyer Dol phin came into Moore's wharf yester' day afternoon at 3 o'clock as grace fully as a big swan. The day was charming and many Skagwayans went down Co see the ship and to pass the time of day with her popular skipper Capt. John \. O'Brien. The people who with grip in hand walked down the gang plank after Dr. Moore had concluded the inspection comprised the best lot of passengers coming here since the cut-rates were inaugurated' There was noticeable absence oi the rilf-rafi element. which has been ar irving quite freely of late.
 X lady passenger by the Dolphin had warm words of praise for the cour- teous and efficient service on the steamer. Every employe from captain down seemed to do all in his power to make the comfort of the passengers their greatest concern and everything which could be accomplished io ad- vance il was done. She spoke partic ularly of the cuisine and having travel ed on her before. said on this trip it was up 10 the usualhigh standard Of eN- ccllence despite the cheap fares.
 The Dolphin brought 23s tons oi freight and as soon as she was docked gang of men was put to work dis charging it SO the speedy craft could be gotten away as quickly as possible. She sailed at TO D. m.
 Following were the hrst-clasS pass cngers:
 P A. Mulcahy w. A. Schub. F UT ban. K. Abernathy. A. V. Buel. J. s. Allen. F. F.. Skagerlund. II. Miller, Mrs. w. B. Lewis. s. w. Scott, Emma LeRoux. K. E. Andrews. Mrs. II. Me lntosh. l. c. Campbell. s. Johnson, \. Dickey. C. H. Solomon, A. NJ. Ressi w. r. Stenger. Miss Feucht. w. Turn bull II. Mosher. s. w. Cook. C. II. Andrews, K. E. Amett C. Thompson, K. Matheson. A. Person. c. Anderson, NJ. Fanzaki. K. Jackson, J. c. Bengcr C. (. More. Mrs. c. F. Johnson. $. w. Scott. X. L. Moge J. w. Kirk, O. w. Thompson. s. Martinau Mrs. A. HenningScn. Miss L. Erickson. Miss F.. Erickson. Mrs. w. J. Gambs. H NJ. Gilson. B. Wegg, Miss. Vinta Chis' holm. K. F. Racine, Mir. and Mrs. c l.. Bellows. Nina HertStrom, P. Ho' gan. E. C. Carpenter, Mrs. S Camp bell Mrs. J. C. Readman. J. R. Thomp- son. w. F. Johnson. J. D. Wilson Mrs. \. Chisholm. ]. B. Racine. J. F Gensel. Wm. Me Kerrow. H. Wagner C. Hestrom Mrs. J. (. Johnson. H Langley. C. A. Small J. C. Readman Mrs. NJ. Whitehouse. w. Wellerand s. Peterson. Mrs. Nj. w. Hays. Zelda Racine. T. Margan. J. P. Hawey, Mrs A. p. Mead. R. NJ. Henningson.
 The steamer took out thirty-hv' passengers in the hrst-class.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
Many People Going South

Skagwayans got in their fine Italian hands m the early days ot the rate war and went south on their pleasure trips Now the towns down the way are coJhchinc on and they too have peo- pie who want Co travel because of this war Douglas sent up twenty-iour res. crvaiions and Juneau thirty on the Dolphin for the trip down li the flyer keeps up this pace she will Sli lc into Seattle with a big crowd
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
VICTORIA DAY
A Grand Celebration Boing Ar
 ranged For At whito Horse

The citizens of White Horse are making elaborate preparations for the celebration of Victoria day on the 24th of this month It is the expectation to have a grand good time and the peo- ple from an of the adjacent cities are invited to come and participate.
 Fully S6oo have already been sub Scribed for prizes for different sports.
 The arrangements for the festivities are being made by prominent citizens who will see to it that a fine program is provided and that everyone will have a chance to spend happy day Among the active promoters IS A. C. Preston.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
FOR THE MAGPIES
let of Questions To Be oen.idorsd
 At Friday's sossion

The Magpies next Friday tSill take up the discussion oi the Following questions:
 Describe the journey from Seattle to Skagway via inland passage Use any reliable map for reference. Touch upon all points of interest and gi't slight sketch of each
 Where is the Alexander arshipelago' Which islands of the group are rioSt important? Why2
 Give a description of Juneau, espee' ially the early history What are the chief industries of Juneau and Douglas iSlapd?
 members of the historical sec ton who choose may bring papers on these topics.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
Pat CIark's Export

Patrick Clark, who has several val uable quartz properties bonded on Prince of Wales island, reference to which was made in the Alaskan sev- eral weeks ago. has sent his expert. James P. Harvey to look them over thoroughly and fl they are reported on iavorably he will complete the purchase price and start work on them on an extensive scale.
 The expert will not be ready to re. port for fully a month. Mir. Harvey came north on the last trip of the Dol phin.
 Mir. Calrk is a multi-millionaire with Spokane as his headquarters. He used 10 be heavily interested in the Republic mine in Eastern Washington.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
For Memorial Day

\ number of old soldiers met on Filth avenue last evening and made ar engagements for the observance oi dec. oraiiou day They will march to the cemetery and place flowers upon the graves oi comrades who have gone Co join the silent majority A request that Company l. form an escort on the march and a detachment fire the salute at the graves will be made of the commanding officer \ short address at the cemetery will be delivered by MT Shorthill.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

Have fragrant blossoms. Many others are fragrant only when crushed.
 There is one which is fragrant in bloom and fragrant also when it's ripened fruit is crushed and made into a drink. SWe know it as coffee.
 To enjoy the most delicious fra grance of coffee in it's highest state of perfection you should buy what you are sure is coffee, pure and simple, without any adulteration.
 Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is a pure coffee. What is more, it is the best coffee that can be raised by experienced planters. Furthermore every bean is selected and the same care is maintained in roasting and packing, until it reaches the con sumers' hands.
 Because it is pure it is healthful and the price at which it sells IS SO little in advance of cheaper grades that one stops and wonders why any one should not always have Chase & Sanbon's Seal Brand Coffee, or any one of their high grade brands which come in parch- ment lined colored bags.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

received only one mail q month from the states at Juneau, where we get four and five a week now The mail route was from Portland. There have been many changes in Alaska since first went there.
 "Sitka made a mistake in not sup pressing and con6ning smallpox when it broke out in the vicinity and she may suffer for it during the coming summer"
 The judges many friends will be glad that he has improved his health during his soiourn in Washington and will gladly welcome him back north
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

The Ladies Bazaar keeps only first clesS goods and We need nd Altera' ton sale Co get rid of old style stock. New Persian silks just received, also choice line of spike points m new designs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
The Al-Ki In Port

The steamship Al-Ki arrived at mid- night She brought a large cargo of freight including a large shipment of live stock \ portion of the cargo was shipped at Victoria and Vancouver. The steamer touched at many points on the way up Co discharge cargo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22
leo Cream Parlors

A. l.. Ritter has fitted ID a neat ice cream parlor at his Sixth avenue store. Pure ice cream and soda will be Serv- ed at all hours 2w.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale deal CTS. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter eggs and vege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

Do you want a nice pair of dress Shocs2 We can please you. Call at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

Seattle Export Beer delivered in ary part oi the city for S per dozen Qu1'' by B. B. Bottling Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

Visit the Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done withou inn ry Co goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

A fancy vest for a plain pricc at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

Roast Duck and Plymouth Rock Chicl1en at the Seattle with Famous Rainier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

Grass seed for sale by Lilly Bros.ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-22

II you want wood or coal telephone No. Tlo Frank Gertshen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Judge Hines, WHO has been critically i'll
at the Deaconess Hospital for several days,
was said last night &c be resting well and
FL parentiy much improved. There is, how
ever, very little hope or his ultimate re-
covery.
Elwood Woodring, eleven years of age
living at SEC West Walnut street, was
knocked down in the street by a negro BIZ
cycle rider and severely injured last
night The boy was bleeding at the lungs,
and City Dispensary doctors were called.
Mr.. Robert Hall. state manager of the
interscholastic field day meet held Sat
urday, will entertain the members of the
Manual Training High School baseball
team and the track team next Thursday
night at his home, 127 Downey avenue,
Irvington.
Howard Gerry, fifty years of age, fell
from a Brightwood car. at Alabama and
Market streets. late last night, cutting "A
cash in his chin and dividing his upper lip.
His injuries were dressed by DIR. Jacobs, of
the City Dispensary, at his home, % North
Ala bama street.
Patrick Conelly, a blacksmith al the
Union stockyards, fell from the hayloft
OF one of the barns there yesterday even
ing and was generally bruised His most
serious injuries were dslocated ankle and
a sprained shoulder. lie was taken by DIR.
HeVaney TO the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
OLD-TIME RELIGION.
Its Adherents shout with Gusto and
Arc Glad Of IL.

The new Peoples Church at Senate ave
nue. and Eleventh street, was half filled last
night by devout worshipers OF the old
style religion and a few who were attracted
by the shoutings of the preachers and those
who gave their testimony at the beginning
of the services. The latter began at 7:3O
and the first hour given over to songs
and testimonials. Old men and old women
and several young men and women rose in
their seats and tol6 of the happiness they
had secured since being sanctihed by God.
One woman said she believed i'm the old
time religion and the shouting Methodists.
She said she came into the world shouting
and expected To go out shouting. At the
end of the first hour a collection was taken
and one OF those in charge said If the peo-
pie could not give handsome sum 10 give
a penny and IL not a penny TO give shout.
DR. Edward Ferguson, OF Mt. Vernon, ILL.,.
preached the sermon of the evening. talk
ing for one hour on the necessity of people
acknowledging Christ and being saved. In
part he said:
before being damned. There is a dividing
line where a man go one step too far
and not be forgiven. When you sin against
the Holy Ghost you cannot be forgiven
either i'm this world or in the world 10 come
IL is because OF the attitude that "A man
takes against God and also against the
Holy Ghost that he becomes hardened and
his soul is withered. blighted and damned
I'm this world. Such "A man believes the lie
and lives in open sin every day. Every day
we live takes US nearer to God or nearer TO
hell, and il Is therefore necessary for us
not to waste any time in getting salvation.
II preach from the Bible and old-time re-
hgion is not thing Of the past. Indianapo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
AT TADERNACLE CHURCH.
Rev. j. Cumming smith on "a Rain
bow Round About the Throne"

The Rev. J. Cumming Smith. of Taber-
nacle Church, used for his text yesterday
morning. "A rainbow round about the
throne" taken from the third verse of the
fourth chapter of Revelation In part he
said:
Human nature requires symbols like
garments of beauty around great truths.
The Bible accommodates itself TO this de-
n1and. Ii thinks in the concrete even when
most abstract. 1t thinks with very
life blood even when ii scars To Gods
throne And the last book of our canon
&: owns this tendency TO color the ethereal
With our human lives and opens up a fair
sky warm and tropical with our loves and
vraths. our hills and seas, our heavens
"AII the more. however. is it our duty
10 keep so gorgeous a literature from pail
ing on our taste by probing into its secret
lesson. We must leftover ii TO reach its
message. And the apocalypse, the dread
or students. the nightmare of practical
men, the covered pasturagc of wild the
orists even this book. when YOU strip il OF
It's strange garb. is plain book. In it God
speaks. In il is sheathed a sword that
awes the world of sin I'm il you hear the
wcoing tones OF Gods universal welcome
"A throne stands for law. government.
override. rainbow Is the emblem Of
hope and mercy. Our text therefore means
the bridal ceremony OF the two seemingly
opposite ideas Of wrath and leniency. of
indignation and tremulous iong-suffering.
OF austere authority and undimmed hope.
ITO ring the joyous marriage bells OF
two forces SO often judged TO thwart and
antagonize each other Is worthy effort
Of high heaven. God sees unity where men
I'm their blurred vision sec discrepancies
He takes a pride in wedding opposites. An
arctic year involves only a stinted sum-
n5er and the equatorial year allows but
fringe OF winter. but the temperate zone
Joins the circling seasons in grateful COM
pleteness and we who dwell in this rich.
full cline greet equally the first flakes OF
snow and the first faint blooms OF summer
time
LAW AND LOVE.
Are law and love oppressed? Is there
any rupture or laws impossible between
the justice and philanthropy of God? Can
lie be orbal. symmetrical and full-toned
like an organ without these great attri-
butes2
zone man says that the world is moth
ing but hard business plant where men
are under the guard OF rules. and the man
OF science echoes the thought and affirms
the reign OF inexorable law; and from
mouth TO mouth the word passes that law
is the clew to the mystery OF life. IL makes
the heavens brass. 1t mechanics life. 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
PURSUED BY BUNGALOOS
WILLIAM HAMPTON AND IDA VEG
HORST, COLORED, THREATENED.
From Fairview Park to the Union
Station They Were Revilcd by "A
Gang of White Boys.

The Bungaloo gang made its appearance
last night, and for time the safety of Will
Lam Hampton and Ida Weghorst. young
woman he was taking bone, was much in
jeopardy. Hampton and the girl, both
colored. got on one of the last cars leaving
Fairview Park last night, and the Bungaloo
crowd. which evidently had been at the
park all evening. boarded the car at the
same time During the ride down town
the crowd made its intentions known to
Hampton and the young woman by jeering
at them
When the car reached the Union Station
the frightened colored man and woman
were obliged TO run for the station TO seek
protection from the angry crowd. Doss
Shaffer, the tunnel policeman, came out
of the north entrance just as Hampton
and the young woman came up. With the
mob behind the pair, Shaffer took in the
situation Immediately and offered assist
ance The crowd. seeing the patrolman,
partially dispersed. One-half were placed
Ga guard near McCrea street, while the rest
planted themselves on the corner near the
drug store, on Illinois street. The deter
mination of the crowd to get Hampton and
his girl and do them injury made il neces-
sary for Shsffer TO accompany them 10 the
corner of Georgia and Illinois street 10
board a Columbia avenue car. While the
Iarty were on their way 10 the car the
crowd reassembled and followed. While
waiting for the car the crowd made itself
cdious again by its threats. This tune
Shaffer drew his club and said: Now, IL
you fellows do not go away and let these
people go to their homes in safety / will
use this club on you To advantage. These
remarks seemed to have the desired effect
or the gang and ii melted away without
doing any injury to the pair. Hampton
lives at A5 Fort Wayne avenue and the
Weghorst girl on Columbia avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Mexico and the Mexicans.
Mexico City Herald.

Mexico City Herald.
What is this the Washington Times says
about the peril, in case the higher nature
Is neglected in any modern scheme of liv-
ing OF people becoming like the poems Of
Mexico?" Plainly, our Washington con-
temporary is unacquainted with the mil
lions OF sound. practical philosophers OF
this country who do the hard work OF the
land, make no talk. found no nihilistic asso-
Citations, never plot against the esta blished
order. are already half way into NirVana
and are happy, witty and cheerful As III
they were occupying endowed chairs in
American universities or were sleeping in
the soft beds Of the Nandcrbits. This
contempt for time. satisfaction with pres
cnt good and addiction 10 simple joys like
the cigarette stamp our peon population as
true philosophers, and they know as mucn
CT the origin, mission and destiny % man.
kind as the sages of Greece India or Ger
many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

lis people will find out i'm a few days mat
IL is true. People can call Us crazy, fanatics
and everything else. but we worship by the
Bible. The reason We don't have more old
time meetings is because the preachers
have retrograded and do not point out the
fears of hell fire and birthstone TO sinners.
Ii has become fashionable. they say. not TO
preach old-time salvation, but the Bible Is
the same as ever and here i preacher
that will stick to the old religion.
Hundreds OF people join churches 10
wipe out their sins before the community.
their lives are still rotten and hell Is their
doom. Two by four preachers that gradu-
ate from seminaries can take you TO heaven
they think. but you will drop into hell. We
need old-time religion and "A
noisy crowd we will have it,
The meetings at the Peoples Church will
continue daily for two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
NINE MEDICAL SOCIE TIES.
They VIII Meet i'm st. Paul During
the Present Week.

ST PAUL. Mimi, June mime medical
societies. represented by nearly 5000 dele
gates. will hold annual conventions here
this week Seven of these associations will
conclude their business tomorrow, the bus
mess of another will consume Tuesday and
Wednesday, and the great parent conven-
ton. that of the American Medical Asso-
citation, will convene Tuesday. TO adjourn
Friday night.
Tomorrow evening the American Acad-
envy of Medicine will close its annual meet
ing Six other associations will meet dur
ing the day The national convention OF
state medical examiners and licensing
boards will meet at the Capitol. The Ma
tional Association of Insurance Examiners
will meet i'm the medical library Ia the
Lowry Arcade The Association of Medi-
cal Colleges OF America will meet at the
RYAN Hotel The annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Medical Society will be
held at the Capitol. and the American
Medical Editors will meet either at the
RYAN or the Chamber or Commerce. ON
Tuesday the convention of the American
Medical Association will open at the Metro
poitan Opera House. and the American
Pathological Society will open a two days
session at the Aberdeen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
BUGGY STRUCK BY A CAR.


4 collision between north-bound Illi-
nOis-street car and a buggy in which Will
liam Ewald, 30 North Davidson street,
Albert Suess. James Mescall. Alonzo GOA
and Henry Schaub were riding caused much
excitement last evening at Michigan and
Illinois streets. The men drove directly IN
front of the car. which was. according to
witnesses. running slowly. All were thrOW1
cut and the buggy WAS demolished. Ewaid
was seriously cut about about the head ana
bruised about the arms and body. He was
taken into Stockmans drug store where
las injuries were dressed. The others Of
the party escaped with "A few scratches.
The horse escaped injury. The car was
crowded and within a few moments sew
eral hundred people had gathered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Floral Parade for state Fair.

Mrs. III. Mccall Travis, who has been in
the city comforting with local merchants
regarding a street fair. will have a confer
ence with Secretary Downing, OF the State
Board of Agriculture. this morning. IL he
is i'm the city, relative TO a floral parade one
cay Of the state fair. Mrs. Travis proposes
To arrange for an extensive floral parade
in which different persons over the State
may take part with their own decorated
carriages. The scheme presented to
the State Board Of Agriculture last year.
but il fell through and the carnival COM
mittee made the demonstration. The Agri-
cultural Board Is disposed TO look with
favor on the plan.