davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
Congressman Wallace Dead,

New York. Sept. 4.-Former Congress-
man William C. Wallace, OF BROOKLYN.
is dead. He represented the Third dis
tricts OF Brooklyn one term, and war al
one time prominent in republican DOLL
tics in Brooklyn. ~ /, 4. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04

:
Miss Thoburn was one Of the most
widely known members of the women's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Meth
iodist Episcopal church. A sister of
Bishop Thoburn, she belonged to a fam
lily of religious traditions. and all but a
few years Of her life was spent in the
active service Of the church. Of WHICH
she was 80 conspicuous an ornament.
She was born near ST. Clairsville. o., on
March 20. 1910. Inheriting from her
Scotch ancestors the sturdy characteris-
tics. of that race, she was most proficient
In her chosen profession Of missionary.
She was the very first woman to- 20
forth to spread the gospel for the Wom-
ans FOREIGN missionary Society ana for
upward of thirty years she labor@d with
untiring effort Ia that cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
A PEACE CONFERENCE
President Schwab Of Steel Cor.
poration Meets Gompers
and Other Leaders.
Conditions Tor / aPsacsful Ending
Of the Strike Discussed.
Situation Today.
shaiier Said to Be in Telephone
Communication With the
Conferees.

New York, Sept IA conference at
which conditions of peace in the steel
strike are being discussed is in progress
at the offices of the United States Steel
Corporation. The participants IL the
discussion include President Schwab. Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell; Prof.
Jenks Of the Industrial commission;
Secretary Easley, OF the Civic Fedora
tion, and Harry White, secretary Of the
Garment Workers Association. The
conference was asked for by Gompers
and Mitchell, who are believed to be
acting in behalf Of President Shaffer
and the Amalgamated Association.
They reached here early this morning
and were Joined by jerks, Easley and
White. Shortly afternoon the entire
party entered the Offices of the steel
corporation. They were received by
Schwab and shown to the consulting
room. Later. veryle Preston and some
of the officials of the subsidiary compa-
MES Joined the conferees. None of the
participants in the conference couid be
seen and the discussion could not be
learned.
At $40 the conference was still in ses-
sion and there was no adjournment for
luncheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
FIFTY HORSES POISONED.

Dray Firm in San Francisco Victim Of
Dastardly Trick.
San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Fifty horses
belonging to McNab & Smith. dray-
men, were poisoned last night. Half
the animals are dead It is said the
poison was administered by stranger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
l.abeIla rhoburn Dead

Lucknow, India, Sept. 4.-Miss Isabel
la Thoburn. founder OF the Lal Bagh
School and of the Lucknow Women's
College, the first Asiatic college for
women, died yesterday Of cholera.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
GERMAN CRUISER SINKS.
Collision With the German Battle Shin
Causes Disaster in the Baltic.

Berlin, Sept. 4.-The commander of
the German fleet maneuvering in the
Baltic telegraphed today from Sassnitz,
island of Rugen, that the third-class,
cruiser Wacht sank off Arizona. after a
collision with the battleship Schafen. 1t
is not known whether there was any
loss of life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04

on the border. with large equipments OF
artillery and stores Except for these
precautionary measures of defense the
country is described as being in state
of complete peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
More Mills Started Today.

Pittsburg, Sept. 4.-Preparations have
been completed for starting up the
Demmler tin plate plant at McKeesport
this AFTERNOON. A start will be made
with full force of deputy sheriffs on
guard, the American Tin Plate Com
pany having served notice on Sheriff
Mckinley that violence is feared. The
sheriff has sworn in force of depu-
ties, but does not anticipate any trou-
BILE. President Shaffer will be on hand
to see that no violence is done to the
striker breakers. This morning 400 men
went back to work at the National Tube
Works. There was q crowd Of strikers
about the entrance. but they made no
Demonstration. The strike at the Penn
sylyania tube plant is practically
broken, 100 strikers returning to work
this morning. The rest OF the strikers,
about 900. will meet this afternoon to
decide whether they win return or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
A swIrcHMAN SUICIDES.
e. l. Thomas Kills Himself at Clinton
by Shooting.

SPeVIdI 20 IIHIes-ftepubHcan.
Clinton. Sept. 4.-E. l.. Thomas, a
Northwestern switchman, aged "a. sui
cided last night by shooting himself
in the head He had been respondent
for weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04

Several representative y nominations
will be made by the republicans soon. "A
convention at Sheldon to nominate for
O'Brien and Lyon will be held on Sept.
q. County conventions where repre-
sentative nominations will be made viii
BE held Is follows: Cherokee. Sept, Z;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-21
THE FOURTH
W1l1 Be Pr,operzy Celebrated at
the County Seat BY the People
Of EDl1a0zas County.

At a largely attended meeting of
evening in the county Office, it was
decided to have a Fourth Of July cele-
bration at this places There was
a great deal of interest manifested; and
it seemed to be the idea that Linton
hasa splendid opportunity this year
Of drawing big crowd to its .celebra-
tion, rs there has not yet been an
announcement Of Il public observance
of the day elsewhere in the county.
There will be the usual sports, such
as a match baseball game, horse races,
foot-races, sacll-races, etc. A bowery
will be constructed on Mount Zion,
and there the dancing wilftake place.
A good, big order for fireworks has
been sent in, and the shades OF night
will usher in one of the finest displays
in this line that the county has ever
seen.
At the meeting Tuesday evening G.
w. Lynn acted as chairman and K. B.
Irvine as secretary. An executive
committee to have charge Of the cele-
| bratiOn and appoint the various COM
| mittees was chosen. The executive
committee will also act as the pro.
gram committee. The committee is
G0nstit1ted as 1olloW; =: "A. IIHefolz' IH
". q. Gfarh' ". w. lynn, w. N.
leIrle' ~. II. s1tee1er; Inc an3oe e4ecutlSe nv
coInin!ttee ~ me0 ana selected tne
iollo"ing o1hcers ana commlttees 20
nave charge oi Ille various S, oepart-
menus ol Ine celenra1toh. LIE ntst-
named person Is t9a az cnalrman. n I
Hresioehtoi Tres Ihe DayTD. H. oIreeter.
wee iresidents-M: u. feater,
Tred CoIIon, feter onler' yohn NC
Gfofy, WIN. nluencn, G. W.. tracy
yonn 5ooks' JACOB L2utzenllisep, QUEEN y.
hoWeIutik, Ahtoll NeCIef, feLer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-21
Hypnesism.

Rev. John Lemery, of Northwood,
was transferred to Linton. His former
parishioners had heard of Editor
Streeter, and presented the pastor
with a rifle for observation-disclosures,
reprinted from Fargo Forum. [They
had also heard OF the youthful Linton
editor who wears q constitutional
smile that shows his pretty teeth,
thoughts of whom have caused the
young ladies of Emmons county to
lose cords of sleep and half their
square meals. They warned the
minister not to be hypnotiZed by the
youthful scribe who might seek to
establish him on the sinful position Of
first base. Oh, s'Roil," you giddy
young thing, CAN'T you be good? :
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-21
SALE OF COUNTY BUILDING.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
T{,,%~~ AZ n 1,,,,nE II

Linton, N. d., June s, 1901.
On Saturday, June 90. 1901, at O'clock r.
M, Commissioner VIM. Baxter will otrer for
known as the cold Jail Build
ing''), at the front door of said building, ut
Wflliamsport, N. d. The right to reject any
:. = = g. A. HEROLZ,
County Auditor,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-21

WHAT do the politicians Of this
county who were so busily engaged
last~fall in filling the voters with the
idea that McIkinley's reelection
meant an empire think OF the presi-
dents emphatic published statement
that under ne circumstances will he
stand for a third term? But these
gentlemen will learn after awhile that
they can It fool all of the people all the
time
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-21

THERE is a politician residing IN a
county not many miles from Mclean
but not south therefrom-whoh has
peculiar ideasas to right. Several years
ago, when he was in the state senate,
his name was put on the Records
subscription list, at his request and
without solicitation. Half dozen
times bills have been sent to him, but
he has paid no attention to them.
Probably P, he @ thought ~ h1 the % sending to
self-same Statesman" has the nerve ito to
get up in public assemblies and talk
about "higher education''-and things
like that! Ugh!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-06-21
"THEY SAY" that Editor Jewell
went oyer to the Palladium office and

"THEY SAY" that Editor Jewell
went over to the Palladium office and
offered the manager Of Ed. Patter-
sons paper the keys-so to speak-of
the Tribune office. Jewell is too good
for this world. 1t is strange that
wings are not put upon him and him
self waited bodily into heaven, where
mugwump newspapers edited by pops
posing as republicans do not molest or
make afraid. Here we have the spec
tacle of a man who for twenty-five years
has fought early and latc-and worked
like slave with head and hands-for
Bismarck and the Missouri Slope, ex-
tending friendship to a political guer-
rilla who owes everything he has ever
received in political way to Jewell
and the other republican leaders of
Burleigh, yet who, like the migrate
that he is, seeks their political and In
dustrial life-blood. You don't mean
it, Jewell. If you do you are too good
for this world, and you should be
translated bodily to that happy land
beyond the skies where the wicked
cease from troubling, your fellow
townsmen advertise, and subscribers
pay in advance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
ICE WENTpOUT FROM
 DAWSON YESTERDAY
Thousands of People Rushed To the Rivers Brink To See the Sight and For Awhile Business
 Was Generally Suspended

The Clara was the last boat to ar- rive from the up river last season.
 The betting on the time when the important event would occur was not SO brisk this year as in the past. There were a good many wagers laid, how ever, and some of the sums were quite princely. A few of the estimates were very close as to the actual time.
 From what can be gathered here the ice from the upper rive will begin 10 come down within very few days. in fact some think it will be running by tomorrow
 This evening took on the appear ance of one at the close of a big hol- iday. It seemed as if the whole popula. ton were out on the streets and not face that did not beam with satis. faction could be seen. The thought that the ice which everybody had to look out upon for so many dreary days was actually gone gave thrill ol joy to all which can only be felt by those who have spent winter here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Dawson, May I4-The ice me we'd n front of the city at 4:I2 this afternoon and for a time business was suspended and thousands of people rushed to the banks and watched the receding foes. Intense excitement permeated every quarter and everybody felt joyous that the approach of the time when the waters should be free and boats should come and go is not many days dis tant.
 There is absolutely no ice in the stream in front of the city now. but there is quite a jam above the mouth of the Klondike and one below here about a half mile. These are expected to go out any time and then the riv' CT will be free for ten or fifteen miles down
 The steamer Clara was tied up to the Canadian Development Company $ dock and when the river cleared went out into the stream. She turned around several times and came back and tied up.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15

For awhile yesterday it looked as though SkagWay were Co have two cut rate wars on itS hands at once. There has been a good deal of chahng among the houor dealers for some time past and yesterday a meeting was held which was attended by an of them cN- ccpt the proprietor oi the First and Last Chance-to have something. The dispensers oi spurious drinks. how ever. were wiser than the steamboat agents and thtey got together before they broke up and decided that th' troublous matters should go over until the first of the month.
 The bone of contention seems To be the kind of beer to be dispensed. Proprietor Smith. of thc brewery. has about Sioooo invested in what is admit ted Co be a fr,t-class plant by all He manufactures a good quality of beer. spends the money for his labor here and contributes Co the maintenance and building up of the city He sells his article at a price which enables the retailer Co make a good margin. He has recently decided to make extensive improvements in his brewery SO as Go be m better shape than ever ,o meet thc demands of the trade On account of these thtingS he thinks he IS entit- led Co the patronage oi the retailers Co a more general exclusion ot outside beer than is now the cNc. He h1s 90 expressed himself Co the saloon men and told them that ii he were not ac corded the support which he thinks iS justly his he would cut the price oi beer Co five cents a glass.
 This iS one version oi the affair The meeting was held behind closed doors and secrecy enjoined on the partici- pants.
 The other side contend tha, the, have a good demand for the beer from the states and that to hold their trade they have Co supply it li they do not places which will do SO will be started as those who want the Sound and eastern beers must be given them They do not object to selling the local beer Co those who want it and they make no complaint about its quality
 One of the retailers 'aid m Sib- stance recently in discussing the qucS- ton that fl the brewer put on scent beer as a retaliatory measure he would come back at him with a cut on an kinds of drinks. This he f"l' would iniurc Mr. Smith. who operat'' the Idaho saloon His scheme was for a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15

Have fragrant blossoms. Many others are fragrant only when crushed.
 There is one which is fragrant in bloom and fragrant also when its ripened fruit is crushed and made into a drink. We know it as coffee.
 To enjoy the most delicious fra grance of coffee in its 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 & Sanbom's Seal Brand Coffee, or any one of their high grade brands which come in parch- ment lined colored bags.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
WILL BE A GOOD YEAR
Capitalists Ragnrd Alaska As n
 Fno Field For Investment

r. NJ. Woodruff, president of the chamber of commerce. on his recent visit to Seattle were quite a number oi people of means who were looking to- ward Alaska as field for investment. They seemed very favorably impressed with this country and he believes this year more of the moncyed class will visit the north than ever before. He thinks this section will receive itS share 1i attention from the capitalists
 Mir Woodruff found the Queen City busy although some of the business men claimed that it was a little dull just then. He says Skagway will com pare very favorably with the other ,ities of Southeastern Alaska in thrift and he is confident that business is go ing to be good here this year. His observation down below and the way business has increased here since his departure satisfy him on this point.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
WILL OBSERVE Tiff DAY
The Move to Improve the City Has
 Met With Good Response

II Laramie Mayer is not at his ac- cutomed place of business, if the port ly Mir. Keelar IS seen exercising with a grub hoe, il Sam Roberts is missing ii Herman Grimm's supply oi Rainier beer runs out or fl any thing other than the usual happens today it should be speedily charged up tv Skagway Day
 II premises do not remain in their present condition, if stumps do not stay in the ground, if sidewalks don't care who lay them, if Frank Bunrs does not make all intending travellers believe that the Farallon is the fastest boat on the run, il Dr. Moore does not inspect any boats or il the usual southern winds don't blow, the do nots" will all be on account of Skagway Day.
 The petitions have all been signed up. but II any one is ambitious to take part in the grand renovating work tc. day all he will have to do is to provide set of tools and tackle the first stump he comes across or the last hole he fell into in the sidewalk or he can just go 10 work on the first untidy yard he sees. Everybody is going to turn out. except the reporters. They made q combined and vigorous attack upon the front offices" for a holiday at full pay but it didn't work
 Seriously though. The response to the request for the observance of the day has been quite general and leads those who started the movement to believe that much needed work in the way of cleaning up and beautiiying the city will be done
 lt is calculated that fully SIooo in labor has been pledged for today and this will certainly go a long way in helping to better the streets and prem iseS. There will be a veritabe army of men at work and they will ring change which will be very pleasing to the eye Much credit is due the gen tlemen who have put in their time to accomplish this commendable object.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
"MULDOON'S PICNIC"
The Popular Play To BO Given At
 Elka' Hall Friday Night

That ever popular play, "Muldoon's Picnic. will be given at Elks hall next Friday evening by Manager Fletchers troupe. The production IS going Co be first class and the entire company of artists will be seen m the cast. Care has been taken in the as signment of the parts so that a strong rendition will be had.
 The play is SO we'll known that a description of 1t would here be useless. but to those who have not witnessed the production it can be stated that il affords a wide field for fun and those who will act 1t Friday evening will make the most of their parts "Mul- doons Picnic" is always good for Q nights laughter lt is one of the best comedies on the road and wherever played is greeted with a full house and always pleaSeS. lt is permeated with innocent amusement and the produc ton can be attended by all without any fear of offense. There will also be in troduced new specialtics. Harry Lewis and Maiorie Lake will be there in new features and the Coles will do for the first time in Skagway their duble Span ish rings act, which is one of the most difficult and inspiring performances ever witnessed.
 The first few rows of seats in the front of the hall and the first two rows in the gallery will be sold at one dollar each and the reservations can now be made at Britt's pharmacy on Sixth ave nuc The seats in the body of th. hall and the gallery will be charged for al the rate of 75 cents each and the rear ones at So cents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
STEAMERS ARE READY
But the Water Is Too Low to Mako
 the Start From LaBarge

The steamers now at the lower end of Lake LaBarge are ready to start for Dawson at any time. but the water IS too shallow to admit of them mak. ing any headway The managers of them think they can send the boats out almost any day.
 Chief Clerk Mckay. of the traffic department of the White Pass & Yu. kon railway, does not believe the start will be made until at least Friday or Saturday of this week. The stage of the water he think will not admit of it before that time.
 The Ora. Flora and Nora are re- ported to be billed to start Thursday. but those here who are best posted 10 not believe the boats will leave on that day and they feel certain that next Monday will be the earliest time at which any of the steamers will get away.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
ALL MAY DRINK AT
 HALT PRICE SOON
There Is Some Difficulty Between the Brewer and Saloon
 Men Which May Cause Cut Rate War Next Month

tcn-cent frst-class drink and s cent, second-class drink That is the gen, unc stuff would be dispensed Co a thirsty for a dime and the lighter bev. craze for s cents. An other drink, would be reduced proportionatc,y
 A truce has been effected until the first of next month when another mce: ing will be held. In the meantime some plan Co save the people from the disastrous results of cheap booze Nill no doubt be devised and will be accept, cd Ii. however. the war does start. it will be a hot one" from what little could be glcancd from the uncommim- icative dealers yesterday
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
soaato Saloon

Grand vocal and instrumental concert every evening. commencing Tuesday evening. May I4. Madam Metcali will give piano rccitalS in conjunction with Mir. Gus C. Savillc. comedian. vocalist and dancer. Don't forget the place the Senate Saloon Everybody wei come. From { until & o'clock p. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
OLD RELIABLE.
She May Be the Last Boat to Take People Away
 At Cut Rate

It Is Almost Certain That tho Conn panios Havo Como To An Agroo- mont Below and That tho Cot tago City VIII Bring tho News That tho War Is or
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15

The Ladies Bazaar keeps only first clcsS goods, and we need no Altcra. ton sale to get rid oi old style stock New Persian silks just received. also a choice line of spike points in new designs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
THE MAGPIf CLUB
Meetings Will Hereafter Bo Held
 on Friday of Each Weok

The Magpie Club has decided 10 hereafter meet on Friday The decis- ion was at the meeting Monday and the announcement should have ap- peared in Tuesday mornings Alaskan
 but by some oversight it was omitted
 The next session will be held a week from the coming Friday. A great many people dcsirous of attending the iunc- tions of the club could not do so on Monday and this and other reasons induced the ladies to make the change.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15

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., 1901-05-15

Sixth avenue, Skagway, Is remaining a close second with Sixth avenue, New York, if you are to judge by the beau tiiul window display at B. M. Beh- rends'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15

Visit the Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without injI ry tC goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15

If you want wood or coal telephone No. I40. Frank GertShen.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-15
For Sale

\ complete housekeeping outfit the property of w. II. Moore Will sell -heap Call at Alaskan office.