davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

ltls now almost a fOegons conclusion that Mcintyre and Abbey lhs missing mall carriers found a watsy grave ln Taka Arm. Barney Niece, section fore man of the White Pass at Log Cabin, ar rived yesterday evening, and he says those who are acquainted with the cIreum- stances attending the disappearance of the men have abandoned an hope. The last trace of the missing men was found on the Ie. between Taku clty aud che open water lu tho branch of Taku Arm that leads from Taku city to Golden Gate. They never landed on this side of the lake. The faithful dogs with which the mall was carried and which were supposed to have been lest with the men, have been located at ''slg Jack" PsrklnsOn's place on this |
 side Of Taku Arm, near the Big Horn mines.
 Mr. MeGss, who, with others at Log Cabin has followed the case carefully, says
 "M,ssrs, Rant and asFar'ane left Log Cal In last week, expecting to meet Meln- tyre and Abbey ot any time, as they were passed due at Log Cabin. After they had Eons the length ofths FanuiI tSittO Big Jack Psr<lnson's Dla,s, on Tal<u arm, and there dlscovtredthat the missing men had left for Atlln In the canoe several days be fore and had not returned. and that thslr dogs were sClll where thsy havs been left, they feared the worst. Mt Rant then took Es Atlln mall in a boat and went cd to Atlin, and Mr. McFarlane returned to Log Cabin, hoping that some
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
ISLAND TRIAL
EN G4g I All the Prisoners Plead Not
 Guilty.

Special Dispatch to Daily Nlaskan- ]
 Juneau. De-. s-All the prlsoueTs in- dletsd by the grand JurY at this term plead not guilty todly. Thew lneluded the Indians charged with putting to death a so-eallsd witch; the, msn ,ehargsd with holding up ths Douglas opera house gambling EImss, and the mao who used the knife on a Douglas blackjack dealer. The trials will start Monday,
 The grhndiury was not ln session today and the court adjourned thIs evening until Monday morning at To o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
POpuIar Hotel

For the second tIms thls month the Dewey hotel tuned would-bs-euests away last night, Every room ln the building was occupied. ln iaet. the Dewey has elE list of gusts rlEht alOnE ever since the winter began, as well as in the fall when the ble rush wac %.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
stelson hats al clayson's.

Er..h tltfy daIIy at be 8o., elkeIy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

ly endorses the position of the News and says that the people must demand the right to lselslats for themselves, fl con- gress shall again postpone action on those things that are pressing for solution. Both papsrs have heretofore opposed territorial k.venment k
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

Juneau, Dec. s-Ths D,uglas Islind News lntlmates very strongly tist In case congress falls to do anything for the relief Of Alaska at the present session. lt will ad- voeats that the people of the district unite ip demanding 3E4fi6rllItorm of govern ment. The Juneau Daily Dispatch strong
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
NEWS AND DISPTACH IN.L LINE
For Territorial Government Should Congress
 Refuse Relief At Present Session

Special Dispatch to The Daily AlaaISan.l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
Roturp From Hunting Trip

Billy wright and Fred Tanner have re- turned from Dvsa, where they went Sun day in quest of game. The weather was 60 cold and the wlni so raw that the two young huniss returned empty handed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
Winter Train Schedule

Yesterday the winter train make up of the ". P. & Y. went into effect Hsreaf- ter unless a crowd warrants there will be only ons passenger coach on both north md sCuthbound locals.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
Firo M.stlpE T0AiGAs

There will bs a meeting Of the Skagw1y Fire Department thls evening si so'elock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The presence of all members ls required, as business of lmportanis-Wlll come up.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
Snow On tho Track

The train was an hour late sgsln last night. The delay was caused by having to fight snow again. The track was covered between Glacier and Pavsy with iron one 10 six feet of the beautiful. There were 20 passengers on the train last night. Many of them were passengers out on the two s'sges from Dawson. R
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
Creamery Bastsr at siEty-Flvo Cont.

Ellensburg Creamery Butter, 6s eents per 2 10. brick, at the Arctic Meat Co. r2-s-Iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
Caldorhsad Stage Arrlvos rom
 Davson.

Whltshorss, Dec. s.-Ons Of the Calder head stages arrived from DlWsoD last night with ? full load of p1sssnEsTs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

Spring chIiksn at the PsekiTraln res aurant.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
ME SUNDAY GLOBE WAsHINGTON, d. @. MAY 4, l9O2

It is the result of these Investigations
which promises TO be as sensational in its
relation to high officials in the French gov
eminent as the Dreyfus case.
If NJ. Delahaye proves his claims he will
convict the French government Of insti-
eating the assassination Of its own envoy to
get rid Of many undisclosed secrets in the
Dreyfus case, facts meuacing the peace of
men high in official positions in the French
republic, of which De Mores had knowl-
edge.
These sensational allegations are to be
made officially and backed with the volume
of evidence collected by NJ. Delahaye in the
courts in Tunis early in May.
The accused are high French officials in
Algeria. The subject and the evidence
have been discussed bv NJ. Delahaye in
book he has written.
Tt has been stated, he says, that the
caravan was composed of brave men de-
voted to their master. We can prove, on
the contrary, that the caravan was organ
lied expressly to lead De Mores to his
death.
1T has been the boast of the chief as
sassin that he was intrusted with the work
of conducting the unlucky marquis to the
pAdNG WAlGAG uN WdS " llANGh AAAo ANdLlA'
''We accuse Colonel Rebillet of directly
causing the death of the marquis.
This officer Notwithstanding his rank,
carries on trade in southern Tuuis, which
he seems to consider almost a private pos
session.
I'VE also accuse of completely the resident
general NJ. Millet who knew what was go
ing to happen, but took not a single step to
prevent foul crime.
THE manner of the assassination shows
how determinedly it was plotted. For three
hours the marquis withstood a desperate
siege with a gallantry which those who
knew him can well picture. When his body
was found twenty bullet holes were counted
in it.
"One of our most important witnesses is
an Arab FAMED Taieb Ben Brahin. For two
months he lived with the Chamba tribe, do
ing valuable detective work for us. Under
promise of pardon he brought to Tuuis four
members of the tribe who had taken part in
the murder They were prepared to tell
who had instigated it.
what did the representatives Of the
French government do2 They retaliated
on the unfortunate Arab by prosecuting his
family. Owing to the residents machina-
LlOnS the IaltnIul ATaO son was put IN
danger Of his life at the hands of the Cham
bas and was obliged to flee to Tunis"
And while all France is in a turmoil over
the coming trial there is a sweet.fa faced little
American woman with the memory of a
brave and afectionate man in her heart,
who is firmly and determinedly gripping
the cords that may drag half dozen nota-
bles to disgrace and releutlessly demanding
justice from the nation in whose cause her
husband sacrificed his life.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
The Higher Uses Of Trees.

Most people have formed the habit of
talking about shade trees, fruit trees and
lumber as if shade, fruit and building ma.
terials were all for which the trees were
good. Of course the artistic eye looks at
them for beauty, the entomologist as harbors
for insects and the botanist for herbarium
specimens, but the true lover of the tree
thinks of it in its wide value to all living
things in the universe.
Though trees lack the power of volition
and have no nervous system in the ordinary
sense of the word, they are highly organized
forms of life. They accomplish a vast
amount of actual work in a day aud earn
their living as surely as you or do. Their
work is the worlds work of the unselfsh
kind. They struggle for self-preservation
and the perpetuation of their species: they
return to the soil and to the atmosphere
materials loaned them for food; they are
altruistic in providing an abundance of
fruit for the use of others; they furnish
grateful shade to man and beast are the
refuge of birds and insects and add to the
beauty Of nature.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
Care Of the Eyes.

Avoid sudden changes from dark 10 bright
light.
Take little of stimulants or drugs that
affect the nervous system, patent and other
medicines included.
Don't read when tired or when lying
down.
Look up from reading or work when eyes
feel tired.
Take care of the body and the body will
take care of the eyes.
Before forty bathe the eyes twice daily in
cold water; after forty use very hot water
followed by cold water.
The older you grow the more you should
avoid artificial light Also get to bed early.
Don't rely on your own judgment in get
ting glasses.
Don't give up in despair if a cataract or
other disease should form in the eye. In
these days of skilful dieting it's progress
may be stopped. A cataract can be re-
moved painessly and with little danger to
vision.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Washington Residences Of Senators
and Representatives Of the 57th
Congress.
SENATORS


Aldrich, Nelson w, r I, The Arlington.
Allison, w B, Iowa, 1874 Vermont ave. =.
Bacon, A o, Ga, 1857 Oregon ave. -
Bard, Thomas R, Cal, hesNormandie.
Bailey, Joseph w, Texas, Riggs House,
Bate, VIM B, Tenn, the Ebbitt
Berry, Jas II, Ark, Metropolitan.
Beveridge, A ], Ind The Portlane.
Blackburn, J c S, KY, 2oT2 Hillyer.
Buruham, II L, N II, The Dewey.
Burrows Julius c, Mich, 1904 Mass ave.
Burton, Jos r, Kan, The Normaudie.
Carmack, z w, Tenn, The Ebbitt
Clapp, Moses +, Mimi, The Cairo.
Clark, c D, Wyo, The Riggs.
Clark, w A, Mont, 1915 Mass ave ".
Clay, A S, Ga, The Riggs.
Cockrell, Francis NJ, Mo, 1918 r stuw.
Culberson, Chas A, Tex, The Richmond.
Cullom, Shelby M, ILL.,, 1913 Mass ave-
Deboe, VIM j. Ky, Ebbitt House.
Depew, Chauncey NJ, N Y, 1909 II st.
Dietrich, Chas II, Neb, The Cairo.
Dillingham;. w P, VT, The Cochran.
Dolliver, J P, Iowa, The Portner.
Dubois, Fred 7, Idaho, The Loudoun.
Elkins, S B, w Va, 1916 K st NV.
Fairbanks, Chas w, Ind, 1900 Mass ave.
Foraker ] B, Ohio, 1900 10Th st.
Foster, Addison G, Wash, The Cairo.
Foster NJ J, La, 1I43 N II ave.
Frye, VIM p. Me, The Hamilton.
Callinger, Jacob H, N II, The Dewey
Gamble. r J, S d, The Normandie.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-05-04
TRUE AS STEEL
Is This Devoted American Wife
of the Gallant De Mores.
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY

An the Lives of the French Marquis
and His Loyal American Wife-His
Career i'm America-His Duel With
Captain Mayer and His Assassina-
tiOn i'm Africa-The American Wife
Hanging Doggedly on the Trail Of
His Murderers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
RoitoriaI Daoe Of the Capital 3ol'rf'al
:, urzpsNnsNr PAPER FORTE

There IS something singularly loose
in the administration Of the laws when
n permits the marriage Of youngster
save under rare and deplorable condi-
uons II was wrong that a license
should have been issued, and a crime
when the ceremony was performed
udge Huston is to be commended for
refusal to recognize the farce as q
marriage and for instigating an in
vestigatlon into the whole affair. The
next move ought to be to appoint
guardian for the child who, as is eyi
dent has not the care Of a mother
There are enough marriages represent
ing mistakes now without any Sanction
being lent to the act OF a peryerte'
mother who forces a girl into maj
riage before she is through with he
p school books. The mere annullmen
OF the idle ceremony is not enough
, although It may be all that can D
q done. The mother deserves punisl
A., ment. and the man deserves to b
:. kicked into the bay
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

dwellers in London, the worlds metro
polls. There were others who did not
eat at the charity tables, Probably
more that 900 600 dwell In the slums
there
This Is too large portion OF Lon
don's total population To speak well
for tho attainments OF the present
civilization. Il is too many of the poor
aud vicious in proportion To those of
better nying and more comfortable
station.
What Is true OF London is true In
Ike proportion OF other great cities.
Everywhere these social problems
pross for settlement, Everywhere
they puzzle the thinking and alarm
those who have concern for the good
OF the race.
There be two elemental propositions
n this connection; Part OF the
wretchednoss OF london's slums. of
any slQms. Is due 10 conditions that
cannot be avoided by the victims;
part OF Il is due TO their own sin. But
i'm either case, there is reason for solv-
ing the problem and altering condi-
tions that make for such deplorable
revelations as half a million untortun-
ates from twice that number being
ted at tables provided by the charity
ot two rulers Of a great nation
no cure the sin. 20 ofler better in
dustral conditions, these are the
prime desiderata, These must be done
before there will be am avoidance OF
the necessity 20 give annual dinners
"a those Who left 10 themselves
would never see even momentarily.
the happier side OF life,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
MORROW COUNTY.

The Heppner Gazette approves y
idea of an extra session of the leg
lature. It says; "A report from !
lem is to the effect that Gov. Geer
considering the proposition OF CALL
an extra session for the purpose
giving the lawmakers a chance to
act law to place all state officials
a fiat salary and also to put into enc
the initiative and referendum. su
action by the governor would nj
with the approval Of great major
of the people of the state. To pl'
officials upon a fiat salary was pla
in both political platforms during
campaign. II was popular because
was right and no candidate dared
objections to this plank. The pee
have demanded the initiative and
ferendum by a large majoriy. w
ont an extra session II would take {
wears before a law placing officers
a fat salary could go into effect
people ought to have, what they
for and the sooner the better"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
A CITY OF CAD REPurE.

Paterson n. j.. has given evidence
before Of being the nursery Of social
Ism. anarchism and various isms fatal
10 peace and good order and the
events OF the past week has added to
It's notoriety In this respect All day
Wednesday the city was In the hands
OF mob Mills were wrecked and a
number OF persons shot, two of whom
will die Il Is known that the riot was
the result of the efforts OF anarchists
and followers OF tho red nag Agents
OF these circles have been busy for
some time stirring up trouble between
capital and labor even in mills whore
there have been NO difficulties or dis.
satisfaction, II Is evident that Pater
son needs thorough renoyating and
II need bee such an example taught the
lawless element as was given some OF
their kind IN Chicago a few years ago
after the llaymarket riots
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
Union COUNTY.

Pendleton East Oregonian,)
Hon. Walter NJ. Pierce, OF zen.
ton, recently elected joint senator.
Umatilla, Union and Morrow coun
was in Baker City few days ago
outlined to the Democrat some o
legislation he will advocate during
next session of the legislature.
of his themes is that all insun.
companies doing business In the :
excepting fraternal and co-open
associations, should be taxed foI.
benefit OF the public school =
This is an idea that will meet tht
proval of a large majority OF pc
because It is just and right. An'
thing Mr.. Pierce is interested
his revision of the Incorporation
providing that every corpor
whose home office Is in Oregon
be Incorporated in this state, thu
tanning to Oregon the fees that b'
here. He cites the fact that son
the large concerns operating her
foreign corporations, for instance
iRed Boy mines is incorporate
West Virginia, while the Golcon'
an Arizona corporation, though
have their home office in Oregon
their property is located withh
state. He will also favor the pS
of a law placing all officers on
salary, and has in mind an amend
to the taxation laws providing
real estate shall be assured only
in three years.
, Having been elected in a al
= that is normally 10000 Republicai
Pierce will readily become the
cratic leader in the Senate, an'
WELD an influence among the mel
of both houses. He has many
r ideas regarding the needs OF Ol
a and good report is expected OF b
: the state legislature.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
PRESIDENT
CORBETT
. WRITES
IN Regard to a Fair ApprO-
priatiOn
sessonsWhy II Should BeCOn'
sidered at Special Session

port,and Or. U. S. A. July g.
Hon e Hofer Salem, or'-Dear
Cir. In the matter of speciai SeS
Atom Of the legislature, to which you
ro,or can only say that the directors
os the Lewis & Clarke Exposition oi
,oos onnointed committee to confer
with the governor in reference to tne
question of an appropriation TOT the
owls & Clark Centennial proVldihs
an extra session was called, without
expressing any preference as 10 'ne
matter We thought it proper 10 as'
that If an extra session was called 'h'
question of an appropriation mlghC W
considered. for this reason, that othe
stotes Washington, Idaho, Montana
and wyoming, would probably D
hooking to the State of Oregon TO Sc
what she proposed to do in the matte
Il Of an appropriation before taking a
= tion themselves, but we thought II q
, anpropriation could be secured earl
a. or possibly at an extra session. "
10 could then appoint committee at
early date to present the matter
those respective states, asking the
,r TO cooperate and make such approp
70 atIons in their judgment, as Is
sirable to make creditable exhibiu'
"a of their products. 1t would also enat
a us to present the matter in Decemo
a when Congress meets, showing WI
= action our own state had taken q
a asking their cooperation in an
a preparation for a proper representa-
a of the government in commemorat
A of the Tooth anniversary Of this
a portant exploration.
a Yours very respectfully
q II. w. CORBETT,
Presiden
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
VIOLATING rns ooNsrIrUTIoN

The Salem Journal declares the con
etitutlon II violated by the present
salarios paid 10 the state officers, and
then the Journal propoaes 10 still yio-
late the constitution by fixing tho gov
enors salary at $500, instead OF
1850, aa nxed by the constitution
Eugene Register
The constitution IL not violated by
having reasonable hxed amount az
salary 10 state oniclals. That ia the
spirit of the instrument. The amount
must ho nxod IN the constitution or Il
must bo flxed by law. But nxed and
defped and limited Il must be-
The constitution 10 violated by oul
state ohclals every day IN the year
when they take pay In tho form Of
fees and perQulaltes that are specific
ally forbidden. Salaries paid In
roundabout way Tor services OF
boards and commissions are just a.
unlawful and contrary 10 the spirit
and Intent of the constitution.
Fees. porqulaites and commission
salaries are Just as natly wrong a
nat salaries would be fatty right
But then you can't blame an ex'popu
HAT who has royamooaedihed himsel
into Republican organ grlnder for
spolla faction not boing able 20 com
prehend these things.
Itls q curious fact that an the noai
ing fresh that went into tho populls
party for plundef has annexed itsel
10 the boodio wins OF tho Republican
party. They aro an on Nat salaries
and ought 10 bo willing 20 see ever
other hired mm pat on the same basi
a compensation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
QUICK WORK BY CONGRESS.

A bill 10 appropriate $4,000 for the
duartermastor's department, at oma
ha, was introduced and passed through
congress In two hours,
That was the speediest piece of leg.
lslation enacted at the session just
closed
Il was a demonstration that con.
gress, even under present rules, can
do quick work
The bill for the relief Of Martinique
was also put through congress with
great speed, as was the bill TO place
500 1000 .OOO at tho disposal OF President
Mckinley in the Spanish war
These we're all emergency acts, and
necessity lends wings even to the dll
atory. donothing legislative bodies.
BESIDES an appropriation bin goes
easier than any other It's ways ar,
creased II flies with lts own colder
winga
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
oAAMngRLAlN STANDS PAT.

(The nalles Times Mountalneorl
IN an interview with the oregonian
last Friday. Goyernorelect Chamber
lain made this statement concerning
salaries;
"The platforms of both parties de
clarcd IN favor OF Hat salaries for the
state officers and such salaries are
contemplated by tho constitution. Il
Is nay purpose TO see that no fees or
poruulsites are collected In violation
OF the constitution. after ! SO into
once What course shall pursue
depends upon the acton the legis.
turo takes. II any act Is passed con.
tinulns fees and perQuisi,es | shall
veto the measure. u the legislature
fails 20 repeal any laws now In force
which gives fees 10 state officers. |
shall take whatever proceedings may
be necessary 10 preyent the oolloction
of the money allowed BY law In viola.
ton OF the constitution
Mr. Chamherlain's frank statement
herein and his OF repeated statements
of like effect during the campaign
should coayinee the people that they
made no mistake In elccting him
goyenor In him they viii have a
chief executive Who knows What Is
rlght and has the courage 70 perform
what he oonceiyes 20 be his duty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

~ state heretofore receiving immense
aums Of money from the Office which
he nils. quite efficiently, let 1t be saia,
construtiveIy promised that he woulo
aubmlt TO the fat salary rule, when
he accepted nomination by the ne
nubliean convention. He uttered no
word Of protest. He said nothing to
the people to indicate that he was not
going TO accept their command as
valid. He was as much pledged TO
fat salary reform as was George w.
Chamberlain. one is as much
pledged 20 the reform as the other.
The same is true OF state Treasurer
Moore. What applies 70 Mr. Dunbar
applies equally to Mr.. Moore.
why then, should there be any
onestlon as 10 the inauguration OF the
nat salary after January ]? And u
there be any question as to the VIII
,neness of the officials TO submit t'
what the people command, why shoul'
not the representatives OF the people
assemble to see to II that their ser
wants obey2 The Journal merei'
asks these questions and awaits som
rational answer. There have bee
writings upon this subject, yet has n
one given one reason why there Shout
|. be any question in the premises
There have been words, but no logi
1, 10 the contrary
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
MA. pAvsy ron SPEAKER.

A substantial agreement was
reached at an informal meeting OF the
Marion county delegation 10 the legls'
lature 10 support Mr. Frank Dayey for
speaker.
He has assurances OF support from
other parts OF the state, such az VIII
make his candidacy more than mere.
" local formallty. and his chances OF
success are MS good aa any other as
pirant's.
Mr.. Davey made a brilliant cam
paign for his colleagues on the ticket
and. while II would be a great honor
for him TO be made speaker, Marion
county would be put In position ol
substantial advantage by his succesH
Davey Is one OF the best known news
paper men in the state, and has an
experience as parllamentarian sec
ond 10 none In Oregon. His ability tc
preslde over the house and expedite
buslneaa by correct rulings aud ener
eotIc handling Of the gavel will not b'
disputed.
Il is hopeful sign OF good result
that the Marion county delegation !
disposed TO come together and counse
ON such important matters, and not b
stoored by politicians on the outside
Mr.. Dayey is understood TO belon
10 no faction. and 70 be disposed I
treat all elements OF the legislator
fairly. he Is a lawyer OF good atan'
ing. and would make n good buSlneH
nrealdlng olneer.