davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
True Bills.

The grand jury returned four indictments yes,erdav and those accused were aUiign- cd at 4 o'clock to hear the Indictments read to them. The accused are as follows;
 Enest Moulce, eolorsd, tor larceny ln stealing the Mug restaurants eash 'egIS' ter.
 Hamaku OmOts, Japanese. for assault with Intent to kill Takssburo Isutheya with butcher knife. This crime was eom- mlttsd at Yes Bay, and both the accused and the victim were connected with ean- nerv.
 Wong Yspt, assault to kin with a hack knife, with which he Is accused f butch srng Wong Lee 10 a lively manner The indictment states that Lee was cut and stabbed ln the right side of the face, ihs left ear, the right eve. the left leg, both arms and across the abdomen. This crime was committed at Loring, near Kstehil'an'
 Herbert Reese. assault and battery. for httlng Philip ClarksOn ln the face with a bottle al Ketchlkun.
 The first three named were without means to employ a lawyer and tho court appointed J. c. Held to defend the negro Monles, Judge Pratt to defend the Jdpa- nsse, and John E. MllOny to defend ths Chinaman. Reese said he would hire his own attorney. He Is out on ball and tho others arc ln the custody of the marshall All Of them win plead some time todav' the hrst three agreeing to plead at o'clock.
 The Wsltzman-Hhndy case was argued again ysstefdBy morning, on the motion to dismiss the appeal, and the court took the matter under advlssment.
 The case of Llhse against Ben Ailen' from Halnes, was contlnuei for service and that Of Lahee vs. Dalton and others was continued tor tho term.
 The case Of Jos. P. Field agalns, Ben Moore and the Northwest Territories Trad Ing Company, was continued for the term.
 The petit jury will not convene until next Monday, though there are a number of them ln the cIty.
 Deputy Marshal Shook returned from Halnes yesterday with a number Of wit nsssss to appear before the grand jury.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
NEW CASE
Haines TOwnsite Property
 Causes Litigation.

John F. Malonv, the Juneau attorney, and J. w. Martin arc having dispute over townslts property at Halnes. The former brought suit 10 the district court to quiet title yesterday and the court Issued a re- strllnlng order sniolnlng the latter from committing trespass on the property, The order Is temporary and Is rstumabls Oeto- Der IS, when Martin Is directed to show cause why the order should not be made permanent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
Mr. JonpinE. to Go Ea.t

Judge Crews, who Is ln this cltyr Is In rcslpt of a letter from J, F. Pugh, brother la.law Of R. W. Jennings, who stated that Mr. was soon to leave Port Townssnd for a visit ln the Elst. Re win go to his old h,me at Nashville, Tsnn., and will visit Washington, D. C., where be spent many wears of his early llis time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
AIaskans

GoIng East are Invited to inquire Into the accommodations afforded by the Northern PatIhc before purchasing thelr tickets. This route offers Che best of everything to the travelling public In the way of dinlRg. sleeping and observation car service. For tickets and all information, call on or write Co A. Tinling, Gen. Agent Tacoma. or |. A. Nadeau, Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
THEY INDICT GOOD IIME
Grand Jury Returns Four A. B. Smoker was Great
Success.
NWCUCo0'

The Arctic Brotherhood entertained the visiting members of the order and thelr friends last night with Q jolly smoker Sandwiches, fruit and other refreshments were served throughout the evening and a sphghuy program Of entertainment was rendsfod The only J.I Splkett, oi iu- neau, was chairman and toastmasler for the evening,
 Eloquent speeches were made bv John F. Malony, ]. Franels Lee, Judge Crews IL. A. Phillips Joseph McDonaldi Dr. Moore and others.
 Mr. Dooley, of whltshorse, sang a rol- licking song and MssEs. SpllSstt and C. C. Runner sang a number Of loudly ap- plaudsd selections
 The speech Of the evening was made by E, F. Botsford, of Dawson, who respond ed to the toast of ''No Boundary Lln' Here" .-H -tlI-
 Invitations to eampfres of Halnes' Tteidwell and Vlcto.la were tend red by visiting members.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

The Seattle Bohsmmn Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Be- attie saloon. corner State and sixth ave- uua
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in the Daily Allskan-alV lys bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
cAp't Lo.o Your Money

The Seattle saloon Is Eentlem.u s .s sort and not a gambling joint. You cm'i lose your money there. d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
Can't Lose Your Money

The Seattle saloon Is a gentleman's re- sort and not a gambling joint. You can't lose youI money there. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

The Daily Alaskan has received An assortment of Plate Text, the very latest type for society printing. It is tAs taahion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
Mining SiAass at tsio Onss
supe-auoua

DO you think that my daughter ls Dld enough Co know her own mindY
 The Piutocrat-With all my money. ar, sho doesn't need a mhd.-Detroii E'reo Pres.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

"All the news that's fit to print lub- llShed ln the Daily Alaskan Send ln Nour subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
Their Box.

Mrs Boaster-Henry and 1 went to tho theater last night We had box. Mra. Blunt-ChocolateA weren't theyl I saw you in the gallery eating some
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

Red star bottled beer ls unequaled as table drink. e per dozen. delivered. Telephone e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

The best glass of beer ln the North Jan be had at the Seattle SllOon-A gentle- mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

Frank Muir, Che popular telegraph op- sfator and station agent At the summit, was an arrival In the elty yestsrdlY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

Dr. Nicksrson, of Kstchikln, end Dr. SuIckler, of HaInes, are In the city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

We carry H. S. & M. readv.to-woar taiior-mado suits. F. Fl. Clayson e co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

T,, Rent and For sale cards for sale a rAis s1sa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

New Wall Paper 1902 patterns, People,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION

B.A. Behr,nds returned to Juneau on the Humboldt.
 l.. A. Philips, purchasing agent Of the x. C. Co, came out yesterday and Is al ths Fifth Avenue.
 W.P. Lomax, ticket agent at Dawson for ths N. C. O., accompanied by his wife, went south on the Humboldt Gsorgs Blanchard, local manager for Che B. M. Bshrn5s O., left for Juneau on the Humboldt. Mrs. Blanchard accompanied her husband.
 Helen and Alber, Beeds, two young peo- pie Of Dawson, went to Seattle on the Humboldt, They arc out to attend school ln the states during the winter.
 -o-
 Chas Lamb, of No. I6 Eldorido, went below on the Humboldt.
 =
 Rev. C. M. Irwin. of Douglas, wsn, hOm. on the Humboldt after attending Sourt.
 Mrs. N. L. Ferguson lsft for her Call fonla home last night going on the Hum boldl
 C. Racine, of Coughs, after attending court vent to Junsls last night. Dr. I. H. Moore, formerly of this place bat now rssldsn, physician and surgeon for the Treldwsl mlne, arrived ysSteiday on the Humboldt
 John H. Hughes, who Is Interested with E. C. Hawkins in the Klondike Mines railway proposition. was an arrival from the intsil Tor last night He Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
 A A. Crrss, business mlnagsr Of tte Columbll Hydraulic Company, of htllri
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

Tn, tim. to advertise is all the time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

Board of Equalization Have sssslon
 The board of equalization was in sas- sion yesterday, both 10 the forenoon and afternoon. They sent out notices Co sev- sral parties to appear today and show cause why thslr property should not have a greater valuation fixed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

A A. Crcss, business mlnagsr Of the Columbll Hydraulic Company, of htllri Of which A A. Johnson Is superintsnt- sni wen, south on the Humboldt yeslei- day. Mir. Cross will probably return in the spring. Ills home Is in Chicago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-09

John H. Hughes, who Is Interested with E. C. Hawkins in the Klondike Mines railway proposition. was an arrival from the intsilor last night He Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01

THE REV. JOHN GERARD SCHMIDT,
Who was honored by st. Roses parishion-
ers on the eve OF HIS departure for Wash
ington TO pursue his theological! studies
Catholic Church. at EtzeI and Goodfellow
avenues. the partshioners presented him
with a testimonial OF their regard in the
form OF a purse Of $3.50.
The Reverend Father Schmidt Will go to
Washington. ID. C.. for n higher theological
course at the Catholic University. after a
few weeks vacation in the North. He will
be succeeded by the Reverend Father J. II.
Hoesthen.
The Reverend Father Schmidt ofiiciated as
celebrant at high mass yesterday for the
last time In st. Roses Church.. when the
feast of the 2atron saint was celebrated.
The panegyric was delivered by the Rev
erend Father ]. ]. O'Brien-
The reception last night was given in the
parochial school. The programme began
with n trio by Miss Mamie Dierkes. Mcssrs.
Edward Dierkes and James McAnulty. This
was followed by the presentation address
by John L. Dufy. to which Father Schmidt
responded. Remarks were made by the
Reverends u. $. Phelan. ]. ]. McGlynn. r.
j. Wynne. j. j.. O'Brien. &. r. O'Leary and
John Schramm. Then came vocal solos by
Misses Genevieve Hussey and Florence
Mrs. George II. Barnett and John
ROhan. the accompanies being Professor
Nolnecke and Miss Jenny Bird. The final
address was made b. Edward Dewey. =.
7. Conner acted as master Of ceremonies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
JOSHUA AS AN EXAMPLE
or A FIGHTING CHRISTIAN.
Strong and Manly Men Are Needed
for The Warfare to Be Waged
Against Sin.

The theme Of the sermon preached bv IN.
reverend Doctor William Nj. Jones at Hyie
fark Congregational Church Yesterday was
Inc winning Way" E1s text yas fran,
5osnua u. .: BE strong and OF q good oour-
lows: -tpN'' ds ioi-
Moses IS dead. and his work 3s ended
pue the CHOSEN people haze not reached the
IIonEec land. \ successor is called. n
young man OF fourscore years. born in Go
shen, and trained in the Wilderness rntn he
became quained to be Commander-in-Chiaf
OF the armies Of Israel. A great gan was
MADE when the Hebrew lawgiVer was nut
70 resi- IN the mountains of Nebo. but the
Ephraimite General who succeeds him Is
cause does not suffer when 4 Standard
bearer falls.
On the Wesley tablet ut Westminster
Abbey Is the inscription: God buries the
worker. but carries on the work. This in
corporatcs a principle well established in
the divine economy. and. in obedience TO IN.
Joshua had TO fight a good fight at and be-
!ond the foTGs Of Jordan before he retired
TO Mount Ephraim TO enjoy his Inheritance
Joshua ranks high among Generals. and
mad the rare good fortune of conducting a
hard and long campaign and bringing Il 10
a successful issue. In this he differs from
n Hannibal OF n Napoleon-each 4 com
mander OF great and matchless genius. but
both Of them failing Of the iinal goa.
God bids hin be strong. ana very coura-
g~cous-literally TO hes tr0ng and firm. and
specifically strong In the hands and firm
in the knees. No s~haky-handed. weak
knecd warrior could he equal TO the task TO
be accomplished. Physical strength was
doubtless desirable. but moral heroism was
absolutely Indispensable. Horatio Nelson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
FUNERAL OF T. R. E. HARVEY
Prominent Citizen of Saline County
Buried at Marshall.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. Mo. Aug 1.-The funeral and
burial of Thomas r. E Harvey took place
at Mount Carmel Church this afternoon
and was largely attended.
MI harvey had been = resident and rep
reSentative farmer of Saline since 1856.
he was born in Virginia in Northumberland
county IN December. Bs7. When 8 years
OLD: his father. I. H Harvey. moved here.
he completed a classical course in the
university at St Louis. receiving the de-
gree OF A b.. after which he studied law
at the virginia University at Charlottesville
He further pursued his Law studies and
practiced In st. Louis for several years,
put the death of his father made IL neces-
sary Tor him To return TO Saline. take
charge OF and superintend the large estate
of his deceased parent.
lie was married to- Miss Virginia VERIFY in
September. lS2. at the latter's home in
Waveriy T. for nearly fifty years this
couple and family have been prominently
identified with Saline's agricultural. social
and religious life.
Mr.. Harvey caves a widow and four
children: Thomas Hudnall. former Prose-
cutting Attorney OF Saline County and a
prominent politician here. Ernest. a mer-
chant at Tallahassee. Fla: Doctor Horace
Harvey OF Denver. Colo. and Mrs. Maude
Lee Shackleford of Richmond. Mo-, wife
az a prominent educator there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
CATTLE BUTCHERS
MAY GO ON STRIKE
Unless Compromise Is Effected
They Say They Will Go
Out Wednesday.

Chicago. Aug. 31--Uniess a compromise
is effected. the cattle butchers employed by
the various packers at the stock yards viii
go on strike Wednesday morning. and the
butchers in the packing plants in Kansas
City. South Omaha. st. Louis. Sioux Cftz
ST Paul and ST. Joseph. Mo-. say that they
will do likewise.
The butchers union has made in an these
cities a demand for an increase Of 10 per
cent in wages. and IL the request Is refused
concerted action has been agreed upon.
Inc charge was made tonight by Tho
leaders OF the butchers union that some
OF the large packing-houses here were TAX
ing cots into their plants to prepare for
the nonunion men in case there was q
strike.
The packers say there win be no strike
and that ell differences will be adjusted
when the time comes. The men declare that
they were promised a reply by Labor Day
and that they have not received one. II,
they do not receive II by Tuesday night
there may be a strike
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01

with thee; I will not fail thee. nor forsake
thee God.s grace is sufficient for US. and
ms strength Is made perfect in weakness
Win ms help. therefore. We may well under
a any duty, however difficult.
i great Julius. OveTiaken by a storm.
strenEthened the ~ferryman's nerveless arm
by URGING him TO row on because IL was
SaeSar ne was carrying. So our Lord Is
ci1dinS his servant To be strong. since he
Is with him whitherSoever he gOeth. This
Is the promise. let us stand upon IL. To
doubt would be d~lsloyalty; TO falter would
be sin
We must have courage to persevere.
Many there are who begin n good work.
faint by the way. These vacillating ones
forget that he that endureth unto the end
shall be saved. There is ground for en-
~couragement In the fact that We are doing
Gods work and working under his guidance.
In addition TO this he specifically prom
ises us the divine companionship. and
vouchSafes n successful issue. He Is faith
ia! who has promised. and his fidelity pre-
cludes failure. Tn Red Sea and the Jor-
dan Will open before US. and the promised
land H. just beyond.
"Cromwelrs ironsides were invincibie be-
cause they had u~nbounded faith In Christ.
Their watchwOrd was. The Lord Of Hosts
is with us: the God OF Jacob IS our refuge
They endured as seeing him who is invisible.
and their endurance was always crowned
with success. They received the promise Of
Joshua. and so will all who exercise a sim
liar quality OF faith.
He who is faithful shall be made ruler
over man. things. The need OF our age
is the exa tation Of faith. Without faith II
is impossible TO please God. and without
God we cannot hope to persevere and TO
In the fullest sense
The world needs men-large-hearted- man.
~ men:
Men who shall Join its chorus. and prolong
psalm Of labor and the psalm of love-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
SWAN THROUGH THE RAPIDS.
Carlisle Performs Perilous Feat
Below Niagara.

NIAGARA Falls. y. Y. Aug. 5I.-CariIsle d.
Graham swan from the whirlpool below Nj
agara Falls through the lower rapids to
Lewiston this afternoon. He made a bet
ter swim than he did on September 2. 1901.
when Maude Willard attempted to navigate
the upper rapids In Graham's barrel and
was ~suTGcated.
Graham to-day wore a life preserver about
his waist and a neck float. He entered the
water at 311 o'clock. The swift-running
current whirled him to the center Of the
stream. and for nearly half an hour he
battied with the1waves. As far as the
Devils Hole IL appeared comparatively easy
for him. and then he plunged into rough
water hat many times hid him from sight.
Only once. however. was he in danger. a
current suddenly tossed him toward the
shore. dangerously near a big boulder that
showed threateningly above the surface. BY
desperate swimming he narrowly avoided
the rock and was carried on downstream
Below the Devils Hole. where the river
narrows. he had another hard battle. For
n time he was completely hidden from view
and the hundreds Of spectators on the
bridge and along the banks grew greatly
excited. He soon appeared in the smoother
water. where the river widens. and the
crowd chee:ed him heartily. He declined to
enter n boat and swan to the shore just DO
low the new trolley bridge. After a rub
down he said he felt no bad effects from
his hazardous SWIM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01
BIBLE MUST BE FOLLOWED
TO FILL MISSION IN LIFE.
Doctor E. 4. Junkin of Carthage
breaches on the Subject,
"Thy Will Be Done"

Doctor E. A Junkin of Carthage. No.
preached yesterday morning at the Foun-
tain Park Congregational Church from
Matthew vi. 10: Thy will be done" He
said in part:
u text consists of just four little words.
and yet the sentence they form is of such
mighty import that properly comprehended
and construed and adopted. not only as a
maxim or motto. but as n fundamental p-ir-
ciple. it explains the entire relation of man
TO God and God to manor. in other words.
embraces the supreme issue OF life. both for
time and eternity. which Is our subject.
If II he true that they are such moment-
Gus words. IL is well worth our while to
mediate upon them in order to emphasize
their import.
Let US glance backward to the time.
place and author. II was the time of Christ
when he was upon earth: he. indeed. IS the
author of these four little momentous
words. ] do not think I do violence to
your imagination. to ask you to follow me
TO the scene OF their utte-ance.
After a hard days toll by the Master.
going. about doing good. relieving humanity
OF all manner Of disease and pain of body,
soul. mind and heart. no one having in
vited him home. and having no place to
lay his head. he wended his way I'D into
the mountain to pray and perhaps to sleep.
1mpulsive Peter. having watched from day
TO day display Of his mysterious power.
ever resulting to the good OF humanity, felt
the longing desire 10 discover the secret of
his power. j imagine ] see him follow his
Master at a distance I'D into the mountain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01

Time picking up 4 tin cup and hiding IL IN
the folds OF her skirt. III went 10 me
room. ana the young man. aroused by her
SUSPICIOUS actions. followed her. He saw
ne pour something into the cup and at
tempt TO swallow II. but he dashed IL from
ner hand. She lauShingly remarked that
there was nothing in the cup and ran up-
stairs to her room.
Tobias told the woman's husband that his
VIE was trying to take her life. hut no
Mas not alarmed In q few moments there
was a scream and the party rushed up-
stairs. headed by Harry Tobias. They
found Mrs. Tobias stretched out on the bed
sun ciasping the bottle of carbollc acid
In respons TO the inquiries OF her cousin
she said that she had purchased the poison
az the corner Of Twenty-frSt and Market
streets. and had swallowed the contents be-
cause she was tired Of living. She then
became unconscious and died in n few min
uteS.
Efforts TO secure n doctor in time TO do
anything Tor her were fruitless. The BODY
was removed TO the noTgue.
MIS- Tobias came here about five weeks
ago and was boarding at the home OF her
husbands aunt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-01

Photograph by Olive Studio.
REV WILLIAM NJ. JONES. PHI D.,
Pastor of the Hyde Park Congregational
Church.
was frail of physique. but he was proven.
oialy fearless. The quality that made the
boy Of "a attack a po4ar bear with a hand
spike made the man of & the hero OF Ira
falgar. Like Nelson. Joshua's distinctive
trait was courage. and IL is to this very
quality that God exhorts him in our text.
This General Of the olden time is a type
and representative. and presents an exam
pie to be followed. The times may have
charged. but the situation IL unaltered. The
lessons are obvious: l. There Is work to do.
"Although we are men of peace, yet we
have a warfare 10 wage, and the weapons
we WELD are not carnal. There are strong
holds to be stormed and taken. and battles
to be fought and won before We reach the
goal. Those who have borne the brunt Of
the fight may. like Moses. be dead. and the
call Is for the Joshuas TO fl the breaches.
This Is no imaginary delusion. but a real.
tangible need. thai Is urgent and which
must be met.
w need strength to perform II. Nat
urally Joshua was generously endowed. and
his training was splendid for the work he
had Observation-Disclosures this he would not
have been chosen leader. But his own
strength and wisdom were not sufficient for
the exalted task. so Gods presence is prom
ised- There shall not any man be able
70 stand before thee all the days of thu
lie; as 1 was with Moses. so l Will be