davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
MOndolI Is Ro-ElsOtod

[Speeii Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.l
 Cheyenne. Nov. 6-F. W, MOndell, republican, of Newcastle, has been re- elected to nOngress, defeating C. P Clem- ems. demodat Of Sara,3ea,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
MOntsna Is Republican

Special Dispatch to Daily Naskan,l
 Butte, Nov. 6.-Lltest rsturs eonhrm the estimates of yesterday that the rspub lleans have elected Joseph NJ. Dixon of MIssoula, to congress, defeating John N
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
[speclal Dispatch to Ths Dllly Alaskan.l 1

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, Nov. 6.-Lltsr returns from the tar West, have caused the rep ib- llcans to modify thslr elIlms O. .iorItv In ths next house or representatives. Later returns give Nsvad,, with one congress
 man, to the democrats, and California, which was counted solldlv republican, has elected three democratic congressman. The republicans stll claim, however a m jor. lty of z7 In the house of representatives. This claim Is disputed by the democrats.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
MORE. FORTS
General Miles " mt Pacific
 Coast Protected.

[Speelil Dlspltch to the Daily Alaskan.l ]
 Washington, Nov. 6.-The rnnud r,- port of Gen. Miles which has just been mlde public. recommends the construction ol more Qualifications on the P4,Ife Coast.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
win,ory at Haiuss

The Farallon brought word from Halnss tha, winter has ssttsd down on that city. The snow Is creeping down from the hills and the thermometer hls already registered below zero.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
LIEUT.. EMMONS FILES HIS
 BOUNDARY REPORT
State Department Refers Document to Amer.
 ioan Members of Joint High Commission
[Spsclll DIsratch to The Daily Ala,kan,I

state department refused to msk. the re-
 port public. but at once referred 1t to John w. Foster and Senator Fairbanks, mem
 bsrs of the jIint high commission.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
Cleaner Duo Tomorrow

The Cleaner win be due to arrive at Caribou from Taku with mail and passer- Esrs from Atlln tomorrow. She win SO Into winter gu rters at once upon her ar rival al Caribou.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
Fifth Avenue Hotel

This popular hostslry will have its new
 steam heailng plant ln operation by toe first -f November. and SolIcllS the pllfon- age af resi- ientS an tr uSCients who desire Inc clmil-'s of a 6rsl- ass hotel. Elch room will be fu'a.shsl with a register. Rates to suIt ever, one according Co scc m- m1datIon reQuirsI Room per month sIo and upw r!,s. Meals sjo per month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
DomOOrats Calming in California

rSpselal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.
 San tranelsco, Nov. 6.-Later returns arc reducing tls republican lead ln Call tornh. ltls now apparent that the demo. eri:s have elected not less than three cor grsssmen, carving both of ths Sln Fran cisco districts and the Second district in the northern portion Of the state. Eugene .F. Loud, of S n Francisco, deln of the california delegation, has been defeated In the Fifth dls,hco E. J. LIvemlsh, dem serat, the San Francisco newspaper man, has won out 10 the Fourth district.
 The successful california cotgressmsn are as follows
 LN. Gillette, republican, Eurskl; Thso- dors A. Bell. democrat, N'ps; V. n. Met. ealt, republican, Olkl ndi E. J. Llvemash, democrat, San Francisco WlIi4m J. Wynn, democrat, San FranclseOi mes C. Nssdham, republican, Modesto; James Me- Lachlsn, republic m, PAssedeni N. J. Dnlsls, republican, RiyetsIde.
 The California delegation In the present congress Is solldlY republican.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07

Washington, N V. 6.-LIeut George ! |. Emmons hled the report of his Investlgi- tl ns on the Alaskan bound ny matter and the lld Ru sl n monuments todaw The
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
s,ouosraPhy and TyPswrit,iuE

B1-.he Sherry, with Louis K. Pratt, .PIc-'s low .tt,sI Is prepared Co do all work .n above line al, reasonable fa,eS. Wulclll at ohces, stores or hotels for de at,H0s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
Louisiana Democratic

Special Dispatch to The Daily Allskan.l
 New orleans, Nsv 6.-Ihs election ln thls state Tuesday, resulted ln the choice of full dsmoaatIc dsleg alton to congress.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
TOthsPubIlo

Urul N vsmNer 90 Ve Wlll lure and re. pair gI.n1s at a charge of fto. AS we re- turn tools November 90, wi.. io no Wct< ai.--tnl. ll'e Phone Dewey H Gel.
 frsrW H. b, Cunnyugh m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
Now stO,O

Fr cigars, Co lcco, fruits, contec i0nsry, books and sta nery sec J, E. Fsirblnks, SI3 Sixth av. rear State St. 10 2 ImO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07

day and lt rapidly got colder as night sp- preached. The great body of floating leo ceased to move before midnight. Tie Yukon winter Is siid to begin with the freezing of the river at Dawson. The winter this year will date from Nov. 5.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07

Get prices at Royal Laundrv tor family work, special rates In rough dry, next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07

The finest porcelain bath Hubs at Che Principal bafbershop. Opposite ths Board Ui Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
Golf shirts at clavson's

Fresh milk and cream from the Skagway Pioneer Diy, at Cheallnder's, Fifth Avenue. Telephone 2).
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
rs. lln. Co aly.rt... s alI ths tIne.

FRESH By Inc Quart, Pint or OYSTERS Haf Pint at IN BULK CHEALANDER s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
Steamer Notes

The Humboldt Is due 10 pert today, the Topeka and Amur tomorrow and the Dlr- igo Sunday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
If con on Train

There were s passengers to arrive on the whltslorss train l,st night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07
MAJORITY IS
 SLIGHTLY REDUCED
Later Returns Give Democrats Three Con gressmen From California and One From
 Nevada. Clean Sweep in Washington

[ Evans, of Mlssoull, Clark-demOcrat, and
 Martin Dee, of Butte, Hslnzs-dsmOcrlt,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-07

Still opOn nt Stewart Whltehorse, Nov. 6,-rhe Yukon rlYer was still open at Stewar' and at all points above that point at noon today.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
ASCENDED MT. SOUFRIERE.
American Scientists Made TiresOme
but UneventfuI Trip.

ST. Vincent, B. w. l., June 2.-The
fine weather that prevailed yesterday
afforded an opportunity. which was
seized by scientists from the United
States now here, to make an ascent of
the Souffriere volcano. The party con-
sisted of Prof. Jaeger, the geologist,
of Harvard University; DR.. Hovey, as
sistant curator of the Museum of Nat
ural History in New York, and Mr.
Curtis. They were accompanied by a
planter here, McGregor Mcdonald. The
explorers succeeded in reaching the
summit of the Soufriere from the west
ern side. The ascent was exceedingly
difficult, owing to the mud that COW
cred the mountainside, but the ground
was cold.
After a tiresome scramble up the
slippery hill the rim of the old crater
was reached about midday. There was
no trace whatever of vegetation, but
there had been no change in the topo-
graphical outlines of the mountain on
that side and the old crater retained
its tragic beauty. The great mass of
water that formerly lay serenely about
500 feet below the rim of the crater
had disappeared, and the crater ap-
peared to- be a dreadful chasm over
1000 feet deep. With the aid of a
glass, water was made out at the bot
tom of this abyss,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
TEXAS ANTITRUST LAWS.
COTTON OIL COMPANIES PAY FINES
OF $1,000.

Licenses of National and Southern
Cotton OIL Companies Revoked and
Appeal Immediately Taken by the
fendants-There Was No Contest
There Being an understanding
Among Counsel for the Purpose of
Securing n Decision on the Anti
Trust Law of 1893.
Austin, Tex, June Am the suits
brought some months ago by District
Attorney Moore against the National
Cotton Oil Company and the Southern
Cotton Oil Company to recover penal
ties for alleged violation of the anti
trust statute, the defendants to-day
withdrew their plea to the jurisdiction
and demurrers, whereupon judgment
for $1,000 was entered against the de-
PENDANTS, which was paid.
The Attorney General had in the
meantime filed Slit to revoke the
license of each of the companies upon
the same ground. The defendants
waived citation and voluntarily ap-
peared when the cases were called.
They were submitted on demurrers
without argument or contest. when
judgment was rendered; revoking The
license for a permit to do business in
this state. The defendants Immediate
ly appealed from such judgment, and
the clerk is now preparing the records
for the appellate courts. The case will
be fully argued on the appeal.
The days proceedings appeared to
be the result of an agreement between
the Attorney General and the counsel
of the oil companies to secure an early
decision of the higher court on the
question respecting the constitutional
ity of all the antitrust statutes of
the state These are the only cases
that involve the act of 1899, since the
recently decided compress case arose
exclusively under the act of 1896.
In their answers filed to-day in the
attorney generals suits, the defend
ants claim that all the antitrust stat
utes of the state are in violation of the
federal constitution. Counsel for the
oil companies express great confidence
that their position will be sustained by
the high courts, and the act of 1899 as
we'll as the previous antitrust act will
be declared void under the ruling re-
Gently made by the United States Su-
preme Court in Illinois.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
SUMMER COMFORT,
Get Ready for Warm weather.

By a complete change in breakfast
at this time of the year, one can put
the body right to go through the sum-
mer comfortably.
Leave off meat, potatoes and heavy
body heating foods, and use the food
that will nourish the body and give re-
serve force to the brain and nervous
system.
a most appetizing and healthful
breakfast can be made on Grape-Nuts
and cream, some fruit and perhaps two
soft boiled eggs-this meal will furnish
full strength and nourishment up to the
next and has a remarkable effect on the
body during hot weather. Remember
the cells of the body you are now build
ing will last you into summer, so be
sure and build the kind that tend to
keep a cool body and level head
One pound of Grape Nuts has more
nourishment-that the system VIII alb
sorb-than ten pounds of meat, without
any of the internal heat of meat that
a person wishes to avoid during the
warm season; its rich. nutty flavor
added to the delicate sweet of the grapa
sugar, makes a dish pleasing to the
most critical taste.
You receive Grape-Nuts from the
grocer ready to serve. as 1t has been
thoroughly cooked at the factory by
food experts, and this saves heat from
cooking and time and exertion neces-
sary In preparing ordinary food
4 change from the old breakfast to
one like this will refresh and invigor-
ate the system in surprising manner
and permit you 10 enjoy tho pleasures
OF summer IN a cool comfortable FASH
ion when your nelghbors, differently
fed. will be hot"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
FLOCKING TO COL. ESTILL.
GUERRY ALARMED AT STATE OF
AFFAIRS.

Says in Counties Where Terrell Men
Realize They Cannot Win They
Are Turning to EstilI-He Does
Not Charge a Combine, but Tries to
Make 1t Appear That II Is the
Liquor People" Who Prefer EstiII
to HimseIf-Made Two Speeches In
Atlanta Yesterday.
Atlanta, June 2-Hon. Dupont Guer-
ry made two speeches here to-day.
He had been invited to Atlanta
by a number of prominent citizens,
who made an effort to arrange a joint
debate between Query and Terrell, but
Mr.. Terrell is at present in Southwest
Georgia. Mr.. Guerry was met by a
committee of prominent citizens who
are interested in his campaign and this
afternoon, in a carriage drawn by four
white horses, he went out to the South
ern Railway shops where at o'clock
he spoke to the employees and others
who gathered around at the gate. Mr..
Guerrys appearance at the Southern
shops was commented on in view of
the fact that he has been so severe in
his criticism of that company. Mr..
Query made his second speech at
o'clock in front Of the Columbia
Theatre on Marietta street to quite a
large crowd that assembled there. He
followed the usual lines of his cam
paign speeches made heretofore.
In an Interview to-day Mr.. Query
stated that he believed he would be
elected Continuing further. he said:
I'm a number OF counties, where Ter
relI men realize defeat of their favor
lite in advance, they are flocking to Mr..
Estill.
''ln these counties In which the race
was for months understood on all sides
to be between Mr.. Terrell and myself,
the race is now between Mr.. Estill and
myself, Mr.. Terrell being in effect
withdrawn.
II do not mean to affirm that my OPP
ponents have made a combine. 1t
may simply mean that the liquor peo-
pie and their following prefer Mr. Es-
till as an outspoken anti to me as an
outspoken prohibitionist, when they see
that their candidate Mr.. Terrell, as
agreed on, cannot win in the particular
county.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
VIEWS OF NEGRO MECHANICS.
Expressed i'm Resolutions Passed mt
Industrial Conference.

Expressed in Resolutions Passed at
Industrial Conference.
At the Mechanics Conference held
yesterday at the Georgia State Indus
trial College for colored youth the fol-
lowing set of resolutions were passed:
1--WE believe that the negroes best
opportunity for success along industrial
lines is in the South. We therefore
urge him to strive in every way to
maintain his position as the backbone
of Southern labor.
I'VE most earnestly urge all negro
mechanics to use every effort to be-
come masters of these trades. This is
an age of keen competition. The meth
DDS of doing work forty years ago are
now practically abandoned The
strictly up-to-date mechanic must
therefore keep himself informed as to
the latest and most improved methods
of doing the work in which he is en-
gagged. He must know how to do one
special line of work, and do that work
in a strictly first-class manner.
"Since all mechanics have, to some
extent a common interest, we would
further urge upon all negro craftsmen
the importance of maintaining friendly
relations with the mechanics of other
races. We believe this can be done
and where ever it is in operation, the
highest and best interests of all con-
cerned achieved.
I'VE are loathe to confess that the
charge of unreliability that is OTTER
times brought against us as a race is
in many instances, we'll founded. No
mechanic, however, competent can
hope to achieve the highest success If
he is not strictly reliable. His word
should be his bond.
THE mechanic that Jumps a job
every time that job fails to bring in
the returns he expected will pretty
soon find himself in posi-
ton where he will have no
jobe to jump He should, there
fore estimate carefully before obligat-
ing himself to do a job. In their
eagerness to get work too many me-
chanics will obligate themselves to do
that work at price that is entirely
too low and then depend upon trickery
and fraud to make up the difference
In the long run this system will in
jure all mechanics.
Negro mechanics spend thousands
of dollars every year for whiskey, to-
bacco and false pleasures, when this
same money should be used in educat-
ing their children, paying their taxes
and buying homes. We would urge
upon the mechanics the Importance
of making the best use of their daily
earnings.
"As citizens of this county our in
terests are Identical with those of our
white neighbors. 1t is, therefore, to
our highest advantage to cooperate
with our white fellow citizens in any
effort that has for it's aim the better
ment of our common country. We
must strive to be law-abiding citizens,
putting forth daily our best efforts to
add to the welfare and prosperity of
the state"
The resolutions are signed by w. H.
Burgess, chairman; Joseph N. Chisolm,
j. A. Battise, J. w. Anderson c. II.
Cohen, L. b. Thompson. secretary; ].
S. Hines. superintendent. ex-offlcio.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
WARE COUNTY FOR EsTILL.
VIII Give Its Candidate n Royal
Welcome Tomorrow.


Waycross, Ca, June 2-Hon. j. II.
Estill will be in Waycross next We'd
nesday The Ware County ]. H. Estill
Club is arranging to give him a royal
welcome during his stay here. Not
Withstanding the outside reports to the
contrary, most of the friends of both
Mr.. Query and Mr. Terrell concede
Ware county to Col. Estill. For three
or four weeks there has been no ques-
ton of Col. Estill not carrying the
county.
Judge A. P. Perham, proprietor of
Saints Rest" will bring to market
both watermelons and cantaloupes the
first part of next week. For three
years past he has marketed the first
melons.
Mr.. George NJ. Elliston, the contrac-
tor and builder, is moving to Valdosta,
where he will reside for the present.
Tomorrow, the anniversary of the
birthday of jefferson Davis, will be
generally observed in Waycross. The
banks will be closed throughout the
day.
An attempt was made to burglarize
the dwelling house Of H. S. DuBose on
Gilmore street Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs. DuBose We're absent from the
CITY out three young lduleS were Sleep-
ing on the premises, and one of them
fired at the would-be burglar.
Four offenders were up before Mayor
Protein w. w. Sharpe this morning
charged. with selling spirituous liquors
without license within the corporate
limits of Waycross. The were proven
guilty and the fines imposed of 80 days
on the chain gang.
All four of the men were arrested by
Chief of Police John w. Lee, assisted
by Policeman N. j. Mcclellan and
Charley Bennett.
The total registration list in Ware
County for the present year, by dis
tricts, is as follows: Waycross, 1109;
Buckley, 1872; Waresboro, 140; Millwood
172; Manor, 143; Bolen, IS; Waltertown,
SO; Braganza. 80; Glenmore. 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
Mai. Tim O'Brien, Charleston.

Waycross, Ga, June "A telegram
received in this city early this morn
ing announced the death of Maj Tim
O'Brien, which occurred in Charleston
at 2:40 o'clock to-day. His wife, moth
er, sisters and brothers from Waycross
were at his bedside when death came
The cause of Maj O'Brien's death was
Bright's disease. The funerak will oc-
cur at Charleston tomorrow Mai.
O'Brien has been connected with the
state military for about twelve years
past. For about ten years he was
lieutenant and. then captain OF the
Waycross Rifles. When war was de-
clared with Spain he was commission
ed captain in the First Georgia Regi-
ment and served throughout the war.
About three years ago he was elected
major in command of a battalion in
the Georgia State Troops. which office
he held at the time of his death. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Odum left for Charles
ton tonight to attend the funeral.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03

"The value of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called to nsy attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been a
torture with Inflammation and ulcer
alton, and few bottles of your Com
pound cured her; she can hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health. 1 took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured. / am once more in fine
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for I
feel so strong 1 can do three times
what 1 used to do. You have host of
friends in Denver. and among the best
count, Yours very gratefully Mrs.
IDA L. RosER, 326 18th Ave, Denver,
Col. $1,000 forfeit If GbOUs testimonial is not
genuine.
If you are ill, don't hesitate to
get a bOttleOf Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and write to Mrs. Pinkhan,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice
it is free.0 -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
BUSY MONTHS IN SCHOOLS.
Annual Election for New Teachers to
BE Held June n.

be Held June ri.
The present month, because the
closing one of the school year, will be
a busy one with officers, teachers and
pupils of the public schools. Already
preparations have been begun for the
closing exercises. The High School
will hold its commencement in the
Theater June 26. Though the COM
plete programme for that event has not
yet been arranged, 1t is already settled
that the address of the evening will be
made by Judge Pope Barrow Tie
graduating class, 1t is expected, will
number about sixty.
There is still some question as to the
date of the closing exercises of the
other schools. The rule of the schools
require that they be closed on the last
day of the month but, as the last day
this month comes on q Monday, It is
possible that the Board of Education
may decide to have the closing on the
preceding Friday. At any rate the
matter will be brought before the board
at its next meeting.
This meeting. which will be held
Monday, will be the annual meeting,
and will be of special interest in that
teachers for the following school term
will be elected.
The annual examination for those
who wish to become teachers will be
held in Chatham Academy June p, be-
ginning at O'Clock. Quite a number
Of persons have already signlfied their
intention OF taking this examination
and, as applications viii be received up
TO the hour Of the examination, IL Is
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
THE BEET SUGAR SENATORS.

Eighteen Republicans Are Opposed
to Reciprocity, but VIII Favor Re-
bate to he Paid to Cuba.
Washington, June 2.-Eighteen Re-
publican senators attended a confer
ence to-day of those representing the
beet sugar interests. The general
sentiment was in favor of defeating
any proposition for Cuban reciprocity,
but in order to secure harmony an
agreement was made that they would
support a rebate plan, the money to
be paid to the Cuban government.
The eighteen senators present were
Messrs. Elkins, Scott, Perkins, Bard,
Gamble, Kittridge, Dietrich. Millard
Burrows, Foster Mitchell, Nelson
Clapp, Burton, Kearns, Jones of Ne
vada, Mason and Pritchard. Senator
Pritchard did not go farther than to
say that he was opposed to the Cuban
concessions, but would abide by a Re-
publican caucus.
The conference selected Senators
Burrows, Jones and Dietrich to confer
with members of the Committee on
Relations with Cuba and inform them
of the attitude of the senators who
participated in the conference
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
BoER PRISONERS OVERLOOKED.
Peace Means They VIII See Their
Homes Again.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 2.-The
news of peace in South Africa was
communicated to the Boer prisoners
in the enclosure on Hawkins Island
last night. The prisoners were de-
lighted, and received the news with
great enthusiasm, shouting. singing
and hurrahing. Some of them rushed
wildly about, embraced every English
soldier they met and said:
Eyes terday we were foes, but to-day
we are friends"
Drinks were served out to the Beers
on Hawkins Island and the rejoicing
there continued until late hour.
The Beers on fuckers Island also
received the news with great joy. When
the fact of peace was communicated
to them, the prisoners went fairly wild,
shouting and singing the Folkslied and
other hymns until 1 o'clock in the
morning. At reveille the band of the
warwick Regiment moved up to the
Tucker Island enclosure and played
"Auld Lang Syne," "Old Hundred"
and God Save the King" and in all
of these airs the prisoners Joined most
hea rtilV
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-03
TRANSMITTED BY pHoNoGRAPH.
COnsueIo's Husband Is Getting
Amerianized

London, June 2.-The news of peace
was transmitted to the inhabitants CT
Blenheim Palace. the seat of the Duke
of Marlborough (who married Consuelo
Vanderbilt of New York;, in a manner
that has considerable flavor of Ameri-
can progressiveness. An immense
phonograph, with monster horn at
tached had been hoisted to the top of
the ~-r1urcfr~- tower. The photograph
was operated by the Rev. Aylmer
Scott, THE 1ocal vicar, and it transmit
ted the ~peace dispatches, word for
word, SO loudly that they could be
heard in a radius of half a mile from
the tower. After this had been done
the Union Jack was run upon the
tower flagstaff and the photograph
sang the national anthem, in which the
whole neighborhood joined clamor-
ously.