davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25
cL 1snrlrn rngFRnsEMENTs-

,fsvshia.snii ssdey fbs bsss ef "For RsHi." "Fe Saif Q, "Rauiss." fuo esuii ber u0rs Jor f'iif o. iToa. ons esri psr uofs Jor sssb IubisqusHf iH's- Hou. UuSr bsss "SifuafioHi WsHiss," 0Hs sfn esr vors. No aSvshisassi iaAsH fo' ai baH fusniy-fvs esuh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25

The Seattle Bohemnn Draught Beer is tho best and most expensive draught beer made In Seattle. For sale at the se- attle Saloon. corner state and Sixth ave- nua
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25

Summer underwear in silk, cotton, bal bdg1n. merina and cammer hair, at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised ln the Daily Alaskan-alwaYs bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25
Golf shirts at cllyson's.
For Rent

One house, two rooms, f-.uished; one of four rooms uniumished. Inquire of the undersigned, Third and state streets.
 c. F. Settlemier.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25

Get prices at Royal Laundrv for family work, special rates in rough dry, next Co new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25

Frsnch dinner at the Royal Cafe every Sunday at Ita m. to Sp. no. Private dining rooms for ladies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25

Fine summer suits, stylish and neat. at Clavson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25
Fresh taffy daily at the Boss Bakery.

We cary H. 8. a M readv-to-wear tailor-made suits. r. II. clayson c co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25

Fresh milk & lream from the Skagway Pioneer Dairy at Chealander'S, 5th Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25

Spring chl,ksn at the Pack Traln res- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25
rOu ahNr.

All of the second floor of the Moore building, corner of Fifth avenue and State street. Apply F. Wolland. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-25

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
All for Reciprocity.

With the strong Endorsement given to
the Administration Cuban reciprocity
policy by the Rhode Island Republican
STATE convention the last OF the jnpor-
tau Republican States has swung into
line for the Presidents contention on
that question The meaning Of his is
that at the forthcoming session Of Con
gress the President viii encounter no
such opposition in his party TO Cuban
reciprocity as he encountered At the last
session. and that some measure afford
ing reltsf TO Cuba VIII be passed unless
entirely new and unforeseen comgIica-
lions arise Il is not impossible. how
ever, for new difficulties TO present
themselves. as already the Cuban GOV
ernment is displaying a disposition 10
ignore The pledge Of its constitutional
convention 70 embody in q yernlaleDt
treaty with the United States che terms
Of the Platt amendment. This may give
the beet sugar forces an excuse TO re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
STUART ROBSON, THE
ACTOR, HAS TROUBLES
His Money Not Wanted by
Bank Cashier.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. IO.-'Do I look
like a criminal2" asked stuart Robson,
the actor, as he went up to the clerks
desk al the Louisville Hotel
No" replied the clerk.
Well, this is the first place 7 ever
struck where the banks won't sell a
stranger a draft. I went to a bank this
morning, put down my money. and asked
for draft I was refused and the
cashier explained that I was stranger.
told him my name and suggested that
perhaps some Of his clerks might have
recognized ne at the theater- His -e-
ply froze me.
Ny clerks never attend the tbeater.'
he said, as he looked scornfuny a. me.
knew 1t was all OF then and left"
Ar. Franz explained that the banks
took unusual precautions 10 protect
themselves from raised drafts. A clerk
was sent with Mr.. Robson and he draft
was secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
Ihrnsen Finally Gets In.

Editor Hearst continues 10 gather in
political hoHors and powers. Yesterday
he was made a member Of the executive
committee OF the Democratic Congress
sionaI campaign committee He also had
one Of his staff writer's, Max F. Ihmseu-
put on the same committee. In the last
campaign Mr.. Ihmsen was secretary Of
the National Association Of Democratic
Clubs, under the presidency Of Mr..
Hearst When. early last spring. the
Democrats in Congress chose their new
campaign committee, Mr. Ihmsen was 4
candidate for secretary, with Hearst's
backing, Had the committee elected Mr..
Hearst's candidate instead Of Charles a.
Edwards it is said Chairman Grigzs
would have received a big contribution
from the New York editor, and thus
would have been better of than he IS
generally understood 20 be today. Now
that both Hearst and Ihrnsen have been
taken into the managing board Of the
campaign committee. and also because
Mr. Hearst has received q nomination
for Congress from Tammany. it is pre-
stunned that Chairman Griggs' exchequer
IS better on by several thousand dollars.
with which he wiz be able to send HE
Hon Bourke Cochran on a stumping tour
d The West
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
Return of Junketers-

>
Senator Burton Of Kansas. Foster Of
Washington. and Mitchell Of Oregon.
have returned from trip to Hawaii.
where they went a few months ago by
the authority of a resolution hastily
passed at the close Of the last session
Of Congress. The resolution was intro
duced by Senator Burton and was
frowned upon by most Of the Republican
leaders Of the Senate It got through.
however, but very few of the members
Of the committee on Pacific Islands and
Porto Rico consented TO make the jun
ket- What the three Senators who made
the trip investigated over in the sand
Wich Islands or what they discovered is
not known. When they landed at San
Francisco they said they had an i'm
portant communication to make TO Con
gress in December. but refused to give
any hint of its nature. The cost of
their junket, Of course. was borne by the
Senate's contingent fund. which con
tinues to grow larger every year in spite
of the efforts Of the economists to keep
it down.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
Recognized Their Backs.

The Hon John Allen Of Mississippi
FTEYate john The eTstwhiIe humorist
OF Congress-dropPed his arduous duties
as member Of the national board Of
commissioners Of the St Louis Worlds
Fair long enough 10 visit Washington
this week and view the parade Of the
o. A R ! guess you don't recognize
many Of those old fellows, John" said
Z friend who stood by his side as the
parade moved up the Avenue. 4 never
saw their faces before, f" replied the Mis-
sisstDpi ex-Confederate, but recognize
the whole bunch by their backs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
WAR DEPARTMENT

Adjt- Gen Henry c. Corbin, who, with
Mrs Corbin, has been travelling in .-u-
rope since the end Of the German naval
maneuvers. VIII sail for America on the
18th or 18th inst.
Among those who have recently re-
signed from good positions in Uncle
sam service is r. Allan Stephens. OF
the Quartermaster division of the Of
fee Of the Auditor for the War Depart
ment. He is from Danvilie, Ill, and has
Deen IL Washington four years. having
been graduated from Columbian Uni
versity in 1901 and from the School Of
Diplomacy this year He will practice
law IN DanvilIe. H a Swallow. OF the
office Of Auditor for the War Depart
ment, has also resigned and viii enter
law firm with his father and Mr..
Stephens.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
Nj. Knox to Speak Tuesday.

Attorney General Knox is 20 make his
first speech of the campaign next Tues
day evening at a banquet 10 be given by
the Pittsburg Chamber OF Commerce. He
has chosen as the subject Of his dis
course The Commerce Clause Of the
Constitution" He has prepared the
speech with great care and II is an
n0uneed that it viii not be political He
VII discuss the legal and constitutional
phases Of the trust question, and Of
course. viii touch upon the anthracite
coal strike in general terms When sew
eral weeks ago the Administration 5
program for the pending campaign was
arranged by the President. il was an
noaneed that the Attorney General was
to speak at various points of the coun-
try on the trust question. Secretary
Shaw was TO deal with the tariff. and
Secretary Root was 10 handle the army
and Philippine questions At that time
Mr. Knox was in Paris looking into the
Panama Canal Company's property and
titles III order TO determine the cues
ton as to whether or not the French
N0>--~ L-e~ne q transfer OF us
rights and property TO the United States.
and II was thought he could plunge into
the campaign as soon as he returned
nome But when he got back the Presi-
dent was more concerned about the coal
strike than anything else and the At
ioFney General has been kept busy with
that matter In the meantime President
roosevelt and Secretary Shaw have
spoken 50 fully on the trust question
That all that remains for Attorney Gen
eral Knox 10 do IS to discuss its legal
and constitutional phases.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
Proctor Not to Resign

When Senator Proctor recently re-
turned home from his annual hunt for
moose IN Canada he learned that in
MS absence story had been circulated
all over Vermont that he was soon 10
resign and make way for his son.
Fletcher D Proctor, who was to be ap-
pointed TO the vacancy by Governor
Mccullough under the terms of an ante
gu6eTnatorial election deal. The Sena-
Tor was very much interested in the
story, which he chaTacterizes as funny
but untrue. Fletcher D. Proctor was
candidate for the gubernatoriaI nomin-
alton and withdrew IN favor Of General
Mccullough Apparently this is all the
foundation there was for the story Of
the Senator's intention TO resign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
POsTOFFIcE DEPARTMENT

Postmaster General Payne, one Of the
members Of the Cabinet closest to the
President, prefers walking on fair days
to using his carriage. Il is noticeable.
by the way, that nearly all OF the men
in President Roosevelt's Cabinet fire.
quently walk 20 and from their homes.
Offices, and the Executive Mansion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
Treasury DEPARTMENT.

Horace a. Taylor, assistant secretary
in charge Of immigration affairs, was
Acting Secretary OF the Treasury today
It viii be Assistant Secretary. Allies turn
tomorrow Secretary Shaw is expected tc
return on Monday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
CURRENT POLITICAL TALK
OF NATIONAL CHARACTER

new their dght-unIess. of course, as is
generally believed, they have made an
arrangement with the sugar rust
whereby they viii secure more benefits
than disadvantages from reciprocity
with Cuba
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
WORKERS AND WORKINGS
OF THE DEPARTMENTS
Assistant Secretaries Taylor and Allies Acting in Mr. Shaws
Absence-Adjutant General and Mrs. Corbin to
Sail for America in a Few Days

other immigration affairs. E-s special
Investigation Of the emigration Of Rou-
manian Jews to this country was largely
responsible for the recent note on this
subject sent by the State Department to
all the Continental Powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Baron s. y. Bnynitzky. one Of the ex-
peTts in the division on custom affairs.
has been i'll a his home at the Carolina
Flats, since the early part of Septen-
Der He Will return to the department
probably within two weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
PENSION OFFICE.

Dr.. A F. Springstun. of the medical
division OF the Pension Office. who was
the youngest drummer boy in the civil
war. marched in the Grand Army pa
rade-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

J. N Masten. travelling inspector OF
the Postofhce Department, was in Wash
ington yesterday. He has gone away
again for az inspection tour in the West.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Robert Watcharn. United states In
spector Of immigration. in Canada. with
headquarters in Montreal. came 10
Washington yesterday TO make a report
about the smuggling Of Chinese and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Among other recent appointments Is
that Of Bert Garrett to a clerkshfp. He.
too, served IN the Spanish war.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Herman Isaac has recently secured a
place IN the State War and Navy Build
ing Mr. isaac is a Spanish war veteran.
having served in Cuba
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Crowds rushed the guides in all the
corridors today Grand Army visitors
wanted to see how national currency
looked before the Treasury seal and the
Treasurer.s signature were stamped on
II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.

On Tuesday there were over 81. 500
sightseers at the Congressional Library.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Col John ". Ewing, deputy auditor Of
the Navy Department. has been in Wis
consin for several weeks on sick leave.
he is recovering his health again and
viii return TO the department by the
end of this month. Colonel Ewing
was stricken by q severe attack Of rheu-
matlsm in midsummer and was forced
10 undergo three operations at the
Homeopathic Hospital before he left
town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

Maurice 4. O'ConneII has gone 10
Iowa TO participate in the Congressional
campaign and visit his home town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

IN the true patriotic spirit that is
found in central Kentucky, John W.
Yerkes. Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue., had MS Offices deliberately decorated
for the Grand Army celebration. Flags
twenty yards long were Iooped from door
TO door. They viii be down tomorrow.
Harry ovannoH, private secretary to
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
has just returned from a visit to his
home in Kentucky
Assistant Secretary Allies went to Sa-
whick Ripple on the Potomac, last week
for Two weeks bass fishing. The water
was muddy and he came back ahead Of
time.
a A. Fisher, secretary TO Assistant
Secretary A5Ies. spent his summer va
cation travelling through England,
France. Switzerland, Italy. Germany.
Holland and Belgium. He was with
Frank A. Vand~Tlip. vice president Of
the City National Bank in New York,
formerly Assistant Secretary Of the
TTeasur-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-10

o. P. Austin, Chief Of the Bureau Of
Statistics, left Washington on Wednes-
day on tour Of Atlantic seaport cities
10 gather expert information concern
ing the cotton and TOBACCO crop in the
South
Oakes Republican., 1902-05-16
SCORE BLOWN
TO ETERNITY
CATASTROPHE CAUSED BY THE Ex-
PLOSION OF A TRAIN OF
NAPHTHA CARS.
TWO HUNDRED ARE INJURED
l0 HUNDRED ARE INJURED
SEVENTY FIVE PER CENT OF
WHOM ARE NOT EXPECTED
TO LIVE,
BUILDINGS BLOWN TO ATOMS
LEAKING NAPHTHA IGNITED by A
SWITCH LAMP CAUSES THE
EXPLOSION.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1.-THE Shera-
den yards of the Panhandle railroad
was the scene last evening Of one Of
the most disastrous explosions and
fires known in this section for many
years. A score Of lives were lost and
about two hundred persons were so
badly burned that, according to the
judgment of physicians in attendance
rs per cent of them will die from the
effects of their injuries.
The cause of the catastrophe was the
explosion of a train of naphtha cars
which were being shipped at the yard,
and in the switching the rear car tele-
scoped a car forward. The The leaking
naphtha ignited from switch light.
causing an explosion which threw
flames fifty feet high. Much of the es-
Gaping naptha ran through Cork's run
to Esplen borough, a distance of one
and one-half miles, and caused another
explosion, blowing to atoms the Sey-
1nour hotel and the Collins house on
River road and badly wrecking a frame
building neaar by in which were con-
gregated two hundred or more sports
from Pittsburg and visinity, betting on
the races, baseball, etc. Few Of the oc-
cupants of this building escaped injury,
many being badly hurt.
Oakes Republican., 1902-05-16
CANS WINS QUICKLY.
Knocks Out Frank Ernc in the First
Round.

Knocks Out Frank Erne in the First
Round.
Fort Erie, Ont, May 14.-Joe Cans,
the Baltimore colored lightweight pugil-
ist, is champion in his class, after
knocking at the door for the past ten
years. Frank Erne lost to him in the
first round last night at Fort Erie The
end came with startling suddenness.
The men were scarcely warmed up
when Cans, trying cautiously, caught
Erne mapping, and landed a hard right
on the ear which appeared to jar Frank
badly Erne spared wildly, and Cans
sent out left jab as feeler 1t went
home through Ernes guard, drawing
blood frcm his nose. Then Cans rushed
in. Erne's defense was pitiably weak
and Cans slapped left to the face and
right to the point of the jaw. The blow
completely settled Erne. He sank slow
ly to the floor, fell on his back, and
was rolling over on his stomach when
Referee White had finished counting
him out. The quick defeat astounded
the thousands Of Erne men at the ring
side. The consensus of opinion by the
experts at the ~ingside was that the
fight was altogether too short to sue
cessfully determine the superiority Of
either man with the small gloves.
Oakes Republican., 1902-05-16
END OF QUEENS REIGN.
Maria Christina of Spain Takes
Leave of Her Ministers.

Leave of Her Ministers.
Madrid, May 14.-The brilliant wealth
er yesterday encouraged the crowds
to pour out into the streets of the city,
and every thoroughfare was filled with
merrymakers. The appearance of the
streets was in strong contrast to the
scene which at the same time was being
enacted within the palace. Here the
festlVlty gave place to drama. The
queen regent of Spain Was sorrowfully
taking leave of her ministers and prac-
tieally relinquishing to her son the SOL
emn charge which she had so Faithful
ly fulfilled for the past sixteen and a
half years. Premier Sagasta and his
colleagues proceeded to the paalace at
IL o'clock yesterday morning for a
formal leave taking Of the queen re-
gent and to present for her majesty's S
signature the last decree to which her
hand and seal will ever be affixed as
regent Of Spain. When the queen re-
gent withdrew her pen from the parch-
ment comforting the Order of the Cold
en- Fleece upon the duke of Cumberland
her eyes We're moist. Her regency real
ly terminated at this time, although
until the king takes the oath in the
presence of the chambers May II, his
mother remains officially the queen re-
gent. 1t was a pathetic scene when
the ministers We're ushered into the
queen regents cabinet. She received
them with the vourg king at her side.
Premier Sagasta delivered an eloquent
address of leayo-taking in behalf Of
himself and his colleague.
Oakes Republican., 1902-05-16
FIGHT IS OPENED
BEEF TRUST CHARGED WITH CON.
SPRING TO MONOPOLIZE
TRADE.
INJUNCTION ASKED AT CHICAGO
RESTRAIN TRUST OPERA
TIONS.
INJUNCTION ASKED AT CHICAGO
THEIR RELATIONS WITH RAILROADS
ALLEGED THAT TRUST RECEIVES
ADVANTAGES NOT GIVEN
COMPETITORS.

Chicago, May 13. - The first actual
step in the prosecution of the packers
charged with maintaining a beef trust
in direct violation of the terms Of the
Sherman antitrust law was taken Sat
urday afternoon at S o'clock when
United States Attorney S. H. Bethea
filed the governments bill for an in
junction in the United States circuit
court.
simultaneously with the filing of the
petition charging the packers with con-
spring to maintain prices and to do
other illegal acts, notice was served on
their counsel that temporary order
! restraining them from the acts COM
planned of would be asked from the
United States circuit court on the af-
ternoon of May 20.
The formal filing Of the suit against
the packers was taken as a public no.
tice, as we'll as legal notice, that the
entire legal machinery of the United
States government as directed by Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt aid Attorney
General p. c. Knox and his assistants
will henceforth be directed against the
packers charged with violating one Of
the most important of federal laws
against trusts, monopolies, and COM
binations in restraint of trade.
''Big Six" Attacked.
The companies thus attacked are
known to the beef trade as the big
Six" and are acknowledged to be in
control of the packing business of the
United States and the world. They
slaughter annually four million cattle,
four million sheep and six million hogs.
Throughout the bill it is alleged that
the defendants are maintaining and
ccnspiring to maintain monopoly Of
commerce and trade. Not only is the
charge made that the defendant pack
ers have conspired to create an illegal
combination for the control of the trade
in beef and other meat products, but a
broad allegation is made that there ex-
lists a combination and conspiracy il
legally to control the live stock mar
kets of the United States.
Particular stress is laid on the rela-
tons of the defendant packers and the
railroads of the country. 1t is charged
that the packers, through rebates and
other Devices" have received and are
receiving unlawful rates and advant
ages to the exclusion of competitors,
worldbe competitors, and the general
public"
Oakes Republican., 1902-05-16
EIGHTY THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Three Cities Destroyed by tn
Earthquake In Guatemala.


New Orleans, May IA. - Details re-
ceived by the steamer Breakwater show
that the earthquake in Guatemala oc-
CURED at $3.50 o'clock at night, ana
whole cities destroyed and many lives
lost. The loss of life was not greater
because the buildings are mostly one
story. The shock followed the Sierra
Madre mountains.
The city Of Quezaltenango. $4,000 in
habitants, St. Marcos, San Pedro and
Zejutla were destroyed and about So
900 people rendered homeless, who are
suffering for food and shelter. Soldiers
have been sent to preserve order and
protect property President Cabreras
headed fund with $4,000; the Ameri-
can colony in Guatemala City contrib
uted $25,000, and the relief fluid has al
ready reached $131,000.
A special tax on whicy and tobacco
and land under cultivation has been
levied, and the authorities are ampow-
cred to pledge taxes for funds for inn
mediate use.
Oakes Republican., 1902-05-16
NO TIME TO ESCAPE.

Great Slaughter Accomplished by
the Bombardment of Carupano.
New York, May IA. - Great carnage
was wrought at Carupano, the Venez-
uelan seaport town which was at
tackled, says the Port-of-Spain, Trini-
dad correspondent of the Herald, by
land and sea, on May g., by government
troops and gunboats without twenty
four hours notice having been given so
that non-combatarts could leave the
town. Foreigners in Carupano are
without assistance from their respec-
tive governments, notwithstanding
their appeals. Many women and chill
dren were killed