davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
NEW YoRK PRonncE Sent ao-Rntter

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept. 3o-Butter,
extra creamery, 221bc: creamery. common to
choice, 171a @22c. Cheese. receipts. 9.094 pkgs:
firm; new state full small co1ored fancy
and white 12c; large colored and white, II 1ac.
| Eggs receipts, 9,2S2 pkgs: m4rket steady; state
and Pennsylvania, average best. 22M24c; west
ern candled, 21023c; refrigerator, 19@21c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

ST. LOUIS LEAD, Sept. so-Lead, steady; :.
$4@4.02k. SpeIter cuiet, $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

Ra1Iroads entering the yards reported receipts
for r., the tn day by loads as follows:
& St. Paul, 81 Minneapolis 6 st. Louis, s; Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 81: Great
lington & Quincy, 2; Wisconsin Central, 2; Soc
Line. 10: total 116 ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Sept. 3d.
Cattle-Receipts, 6,0O0; slow, easier; beef steers
81. 1898 25;. cows and heifers. $3@4.75; Texans
50 7O@4 e; Gamers, $1.5O@2.25; stockers and
.Hogs-Keceipts s.ooo; heavy, s7.1o@7. 20;
mixed. s720@7. 80; pigs. $6@7.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; steady; yearlings,
So. 60@890; lambs, $3.5o@5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Sept. 3o:-Beef,
steady. Pork. steady; short clear. iS19. .25Ml21.
Lard, dull; prime western steam $1O.SO nominal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Sept. 3o.-cattle-
Receipts, $500; steady; beef steers $4@7 so;
stockerss and feeders, So O@44o; cows and heif.
ers, So. .25@5s Texans, $2.50@4.5O. -
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; 1oc lower; pigs $500
@1:2O; packers, s7.15@7.40; butchers $725@
sheep--Receipts. TOO: steady to strong; sheep
So. .35@4.25: lambs, $4.4O@5. 90:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN. Sept
550~tiax, cash., northwest, $1.251a; southwest,
$125h; September $1.25; October, 81 25;$4No-
xxsemner, xs1no 2S; Rye September, 4oc; October,
rtmothy October, $500. Clover october, ., 500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
Range of December Wheat.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

: The following the receipts and shipments |
at the principal primary wheat markets.
Sept. 80. r--E...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. -3o.-cat-
tle-Receipts, % 900; Texans, So. 6o0l g. 60; cows
and heffers, $1.50@4!5; stockers and feeders,
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; 5@10c lower; heavy,
e .30@7.35; packers, $7.3O@7. 7.371a; medium
$1;3O@ 7.4O; workers. $7.35@7.4O; pigs, seq
sheep.--Receipts, 900; steady; sheep, s315
@3. So; lambs $3.70@4.25. = { :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
cks Monday, Sept. 20:

CATTLE-Butcher cattle steady with yester
days lower prices; Western feeding cattle find a
ready sale at steady prices; no change in native
stocker and feeder trade; bulls veas and milch
cows steady: Sales: .,s1ot -, a
lbs, s$3. so; 16 westerns 972 lbs, $;.25; !, 1910
lbs, 1915; 2, 9o5 lbs, $3.50; 2, 1,0so lbs So;
I he
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
FEEDERS IN DEMAND
Ready Sale. for the Best of the West
ern Stock and Feeding
Cattle.
Hogs Dip 5 to 1Oc Sheep Prices
Also Weaker, Closing 5 to 10c
Lower Ali Around.

Z t i I i. = . Z L i . -.
soath St. Paul. MINI. sept: Estimated
GeSs1pts sep at the Union stosksaras Catne.
cars, 116. - II issF
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. !, 1902; to date, as compared with the
same period in 1901 : 5a s:tNt@
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheen Horses. Cars.
1902 116,209 30, ,917 422 54 27S162 6,455 Ia, %.
1901 102,2 2e4Js 312,24o 1872, ,55I 1880 1o,25a
Inc... 1888 4,439 5O,294 145, ,625 ....... 1000
Dec. So. ...5....... 5935 ....
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in .September as compared with the same
Driod in 1901:
Year. Cattle Calves Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902. 81 ,420 31S4 s21 1888 IS, 1894 $40 2,S61
IDOL, 22,e55s Iii 25,52s a4,26l 2s2 1000
Dec. /. ...... " 1890 .
Z, official receipts for the past week are as fol
lows: sts-s5 " -. s-.te
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs.' Sheep. Horses. Cars.
Sept: y ..2,d69 9 ~ ~ 1.695 ]. .432 13s
Sept. 25 a. 253 10 G25 1904 pol 40
Sept. e ~, 56os. Ill go 5l5 297 20 SO 50
Sept. 20 .4,S16 230 992 5,30s 116 242
Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
he 1av- Shy do fOl1 >.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Sept,

Coffee Quiet; No. Rio, SIC.
Molasses New Orleans, o@4oe.1s5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

Tuesday, Sept. so.-Extra creamery but
ter, steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, firm. Live poultry, higher. Green
fruits, steady. New apples, steady Pota-
toes, easy. Cheese, higher. " e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-30

rIo'1 7u1tA1N AND SEED, Sept. 3d.
y " neatIDul! and shade lower; cash and
Corn C@orn-Active; septernber 5s1kc; DECEMBER. sc;
snix;c Max; 49e: % 1oats-september s1c; December,
Seed~slM@oderately Loo active; October, $577h; sJanu-
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
IROk DEPOSITS
 TO BE DEVELOPED
In Alaska and the British North west-Railroad to Be Built From
 Haines Mission, Alaska.

Seattle. Feb. 26.-Back of the project ofa railroad from Haines Mission to the Rainy Hollow district is move ment looking to the development of ex- tensive iron deposits, said to have been found in that section of Alaska and the British Northwest.
 An Associated Press dispatch from Ottawa tells of the proposed application to the Dominion parliament by the Yukon Pacific railway for a charter to build a road from u point on Chilcat river, near the international boundary, to Rainy Hollow. The surveys for this road were recently completed by John Harper, well-known Dominion sur veyOr. with the aid of six or seven assistants. The party left Seattle about two months ago for Haines and Pyramid harbor.
 From time to time it has been given out that the object of the railroad was the developments of the Rainy Hollow copper mines and incidentally the Por- cupine placers, but men well posted as regards large operations in the north say that great iron deposits have been found along the line of the proposed road, and that their development is the real purpose of such highway.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
DEVONSnlRE
 AND R0SEBERv
Passes Tribute to the Great Lib- eral, But Is Not in Sympathy
 Witt, His Party's Views.

London, Feb. 21.-The Liberal | Union- ists, at the annual meeting of the Lib eral Unionists council today, definitely repudiated any desire to enroll them selves under Lord RCsehcry's banner. The Duke of Devonshire. the president of ihe council. who presided, declared that Lord tOsebery had done great service in disaSsocatiug himself from the pro Boer element, bCt the speaker failed to see how the Liberal Imperial- ist party would offer any inducements to Unionists. Men who refused 10 play the game inpartially blamed others all around. and. whether Kip ling or lt' sebery, hey would meet with very scant sympathy.
 The country IS not disposed to follow the flag of a statesman who had quietly looked on while new guides of the Lib eral party had led it deeper and deeper into the mire. He sympathlzed with Lord Roseberry' offer to reconstruct the party, but did not expect his ef- forts would be attended with success. Meanwhile he believed the unionists would adhere to their own party. ResO- lutiOns passed by the meeting referred to the openly expressed hopes of Rose beryiteS getting Unionist recruits, and declared these hopes to be groundless.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
SUMMONS.

In the United state, Di,tric' Court for the District "f Auslla. Socori Division. Lars SN"u>ou. iE o,orc Icuu>oH, George Murh .s,"l. turhclig~ FUs~. NcI, Mdrtusen ai.d John RujIcr. pIsiuti1S. ". John \. DtXt"r Gabe Price. " Ii Campbell. Gi. It's, Harr : ReJrN and \. l.. Carter. d"itIdaut,. The President Gf the United states Of Amer lc.. gc'"til. 1u II. II. an lbeL. aIr Arr'uF ,iI nm, Ice, Ia "t' rf" {. n Uhitod states pI>..I tuurt flor t-r h .' o' Al .--.. second G.. .-I..L at NOm, .A s.l.. i'.- tri f ttrI i1 al ~"r- tAc ,oml.ai.- ,. Iiou-l c. Id he atOIe ,l'if,cd aC'iuu within thirty c4' day after the completion of the period Of pub liCUtiou of his suIGmHi~ And you will take notice that .i you fail tp agNear and answer the said Comp.UnJ within >aiU time the p!aintias will apply L" the court for the relief demanded therein an4 costs and disbursements of this actlop.i
 Thr order for sorvice by' publication of tAs for gJIng >ammULS i, dated the I'd day Of March. I@2.
 Date Of first publication, the aJth day O March. l!G2
 Date ot last publication the 10th day If May 19J1
 IT. C. STEEL
 Clerk of the United States District Court
 District of Alaska. Second Division. (ScaD By HARRY C, GURDoN
 Deputy Clerj.. Je!ircyS & Sullivan. attorneys tor plaintiffs l! -E TT building Nome. 32y-7twS
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
CIRCLE CITY
 NEWS NOTES
No New Strikes rlade in the Tanana District" Cariboo BiIl" Killed
 on Eagle Creek.

The agent of the N. A. T. X T., Com pany at Circle City, writing under date of February 20, to the company's agent at Dawson, says there have been no new strikes in the Panama district, as had been reported. A number of men went into the Saltjacket district and prospected principally on Ninety-eight and Ruby creeks, but they found noth- ing. About POO men are wintering on Faith creek, preparing for summer work.
 In the Birch creek diggings the principal work is being done on Dead wood and Eagle creeks. There are also number of claims being worked on Mastod0n, there being twice as many people on the creeks this winter as there were last year, and it is expected that the spring cleanups will be very good.
 Circle City is quiet, although the stores are doing more or less business all the time. Recent deaths at Circle were those of Ambrose Austin, w. 5. Culverand William Lassman. Austin was one of party who had started for Koyukuk. He was badly frozen on the trail between Fort Yukon and COldfOOt and was sent back to Circle. He died a few days later. Culver's death was due to drOpsy. Lassman, who was known familiarity as "Cariboo Bill,' was in- stantly killed by the caving in of drift, on which he was working, on Eagle creek. His remains were brought to Circle and buried.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
in New England Ststes and
 Adjacent Sections
MlLLs ARE CLOSED
Thousands of People Are Deprived of the Means of Earning a Liveli.1ood --Tne Damage Vii, Reach Tlany T!il!icrs- Heavy Railway Losses.

New York, March 4.--Reports from the New England states and adjacent sections. as well as from down the At lantic coast. indicate no dlminution in the serious character of the floods. Tn northeastern Massao husctta and all along the Connecticut river the mllls are closed and thousands of people are deprived of the means of livelihood. In Vermont bridges over the WlnOOski river ut Montpelier are swept away. to replace which will require from $.3, GOO to $50. GOO. There are also heavy losses to the railways in that locality. Near
 Rochester all Is flooded. At Gencsec it has burst through the Lehigh Valley railroad embankment, filling the st"e .t1 of the city to depth of four feet, nc- ceSSitating the rescue of residents in boats. At Paterson, N. J., all the silk mills are closed and thousands of oper- atives are thrown out of work. The East Jersey Water Company's new plant is total wreck, the loss repre- Sentcd being upwards of Sl, ,500.00O. It is roughly estimated that the flood will occasion a loss equaling that by the recent fire and there iS no insurance against loss by water. Trains on all railways running into Albany are being run as they eln without regard to schedules. The Hudson and Mohawk rivers are far above the usual nigh water mark and on the New York Central even the famous Montreal special and Empire State Express have been abandoned for the present. Dur ing the past 2i hours total of PIG ton, of water to the acpe has fallen over the Hudson watershed. Near Utica the tracks are washed out in many places and it will be days before regular traffic is resumed. The Connecticut river is far above the highest previous mark at Bellows Falls. Happily there is no fatality as yet. although the financial damage will necessarily exceed one hundred million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
M'GOvERN
 WlNS OUT
Dave Sullivan Is Defeated in Fifteen Rounds After Putting Up a
 Desperate Fight.

Louisville, Ky. Feb. P. Terry Me in l5 rounds before the Southern Athletic club, after as desperate light ing as was ever seen in any ring. Sel- dom has a battle been seen where the issue was in doubt. Sullivan was forced to do more defensive work than his opponent. He put up wonderful fight and was game to the core. and lost the fight more through blunder of his own than because he was knocked out. When the finish came, however, he was groggy and going fast. The chances are it would not have lasted many more rounds, even had he risen to his feet before FitZsimnOns called ten.
 During the fourteenth round Sharkey coached Sullivan audiblv. and Referee FitZsimmOns shouted to him: keep still, there, Thomas"
 In the fifteenth and last round Me- Govern missed left swing for the body and received a left on the neck. Me Govern rushed, but was blocked, and Sullivan clinched. McGovern rushed again, putting right to jaw and backing Sullivan to the ropes. Sullivan put two leits to face, but they were weak and lacked steam. McG0vern put left and right 10 face. staggering Sullivan badly. MGGOvern planted two lefts and right on jaw, sending Sullivan hall across the ring. Sullivan was very tired and holding on. MCGOveLn knocked Sullivan down for the count. Sullivan was not knocked out completely, and could have risen had he tried. FilZ- simmons counted nine and Sullivan partly rose to his feet. As he dld so McGovern started at him, and he sank without straightening up. The referee then called ten, and declared Me Govern the winner. Sullivan began to argue, but Fitzsimmons took hlm by the shoulder, and, pushing him to his corner, suid it was all over and that Sullivan had lost.
 Chicago, Feb. 24.-McGovern's vic tory over Sullivan was explained by Fiji zsimmons, who claims Sullivan wa, down fully twelve seconds and actually counted out. Several Chicago sports men, who saw the battle, disagreed with the Cornishman as to the count, but Ftz says he was doing the counting and ought to know.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
Price of Water Reduced.

Ottawa. Feb. 21.--Iio0. Clifford 5if- ton presented to parliament yesterday the ordersEn-council re the Trcudgoll provision that the crnCc- iouairCs shall supply to miners On Bonanza, Bear aul inches at 2o cents an inch. The original orGe CT fixing d charge of sl an an inci., required that the company should supply one thousand inches.
 A petition was introduced yesterday respecting the Lake Bennett railway and Coast kOOtenaN railway.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
Carpenter Benefit Fund.

The following statement shows the disposition made of the Carpenter benefit fund: Amount received from benefit, $4l4. Disbursements, $4l4, as follows: J.E. Giese, kettle, $2.25: H. o. Butler, drugs. Sl2l5: Josh R. Me Intyre X Co.,, coal, Sl6.25; Mrs Giese, room, SS4.90: J. H. Watson, nurse, sl31.7 D: r. C. s. Co.,. coal, S35: R. w. J. Reed, nurse, $ll7.7O: White drug store, s4; C. E. Kelly, drugs, $lO. Total, S4l4. Signed. w. H. Bard, Edward Levy, $. H. Stevens, J. F. A. Strong, committee.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
Datern,inejl Effort to Rash
 OutD05ts.
CATTLE CAPTURED
rlany Boers Killed and Wounded-- Six Tiioussr.d iiead of Cattle Were Captured By the British -- Dead Horses Ga.Crc.

London, Feb. 27.-Thc attack made hy the Bocr>, numbering G00, and driv- ing cattle bctoIc them tJ rush the out post of the inc near Botha,berG, 1rausvaal on the night of February 23, was thc most determined They were led by two well known fighters, Ross Hand, aud Manic Botha.
 When the E0crs realized their at tempt to break through the wire fences was frustrated llcy cyoJched beside the dead cattle. with which the ground was thickly 9tr"n'n. and poured | heavy fire into the British. This fu,ilade was steadily returned. and finally the Bonr, were driven back. leaving lifrecn dead and slX wounded. They also left TO dead CT W0uu&cd horses and tbc en- tire herd of G.oJo bead of cattle.
 New York, March 4.-Hcports have been cabled from South Africa to the Tribune that Australian officers took matters in their own naud, with BOvr, charged with firing on tGc WGunGCd by trying them by court martial and >hoUt- ing them.
 London, March 1. 1t iS reported here that tlc Au-tra,ian who took the law into tb"ir oWY bands and court martiaIed and ~hot Boors have tiIn- selves leen court martialcd and shot.
 London. Feb. 2S.- secretary of War. Broderick announced in the house of common, today that during 'hc past two days the British arm, in Airiea had klllcd or captured tOJ Bocr, and bed taken 1000 horses and 1S, coo head of cattle. Gen. De Wet is among tue prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26

try, having been one of the early ex- plorers there in '0i in company with Joseph Egler, now of Sulphur. They went in then over the Chandelar route, and Mr. Mohedock believes he will be valuable as a guide.
 Messrs. Mcllroy, Potts and Brown are one party, and are gentlemen pretty well Fn0wn here.
 Billy Strong and Chris Harrington are two more who will try their luck in the lower country. They are among .the sourest of sour doughs. having been on the Yukon for the past l2 years. They are quite confident they will need no guiding or assistance at all, being as perfectly at home in travelling the trackless snows of the north as are the native Indians themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
IUGOMPETEMTS
 STEP OUT
The Old School Board, After Career Of Wanton EXtravagarce, Is Suc-
 ceeded by the New.

The new school bcarl qualified WGd- ne-llay afternoon and held itS first rcgU- lar meeting. Dr. <. J. Call was chosen chairman and l.. l.. Sawyer secretary. In d body they attendc the last meeting of the oli board Wednesday evening. when all the property belonging tn the board was turned over to them.
 The old~board wounl up tS career. A check. amounting to 8lT6.l0, covering the cost of printing 2,J0O 'pamphlct~ of general information. l..Oo 2-ccuI stamps, and addressing coo envelopes. and another for the sum of &i9, were ordered drawn. the latter amount coy ering the cost of making the school cut. l.200 envelopes and printing on the same. the total cost being S:!25 5O.
 R. J. Park compromised his bill of S5OO for the use of his hall during the winter of l90O-0l, and $500 for the Use of the sane mai. for two months. from March l3 to May l3. 1902, at flG0 per month. The school board rented the hall with the idea of opening up an assay office, but by some mjanana1o- mcnt the deal wa, never carried through. The bill of $s00 was settled for $25o, Mr. Park agrccir~ to re- linquish all claim against tb1 school bOa arl
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26

,'l tcitl' ,.Itt lu ...D to O.. .i .-... .UI SluaL LcC il th" town Of Nome. District of Ils <J more particularly described follows. Lot / i1 block If the cd townSitc of Anvil, immedi- at"ly west Cf ~. NJ. Morrison property. running a0 feet along the main street on the sands pit and l57 feet back to j}ering sea. together vi t appurtcnauC's and improv, mcntS
 S"f.cc k hereby given that on Monday, the it1 das oi May. r.)s ut o'clock in thc after noon Of said dJr, Il front f the court house ut None, pisI ct of Alaska shall. pursuant ,o >alN execution. sell thr Huoyc described ,t.I property. with imrrU,C ntIiS. thereon, CT su much th'Tcui aS may be cccSSary to SatiSf ' p...ntl1 v.drmeut. with interest thereon and GO '~, tO lbt highest aI d best ulfder for cash.
 FRA&k IL R'NBARDS
 fHit"G States Marshal forthe D,~
 tuct of A4a~lfa second Disis' -. Date Cf first p4o.'atiun. April 5lh 1902 ,,>-
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
A Dancing Party.

Miss Susie Raymond entertained a number of friends at her home last Thursday evening. Dancing was the feature of the evening, and at l2o'clock refreshments were served. A most en- Joyable time was had by all. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. George Waughan, Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Josie Brown, Miss Anna Robinson. Messrs. H. C. Gordon, D. M. Brogan, Harry Hagen, F.. c. Kappelman and c. w. 9;Ole.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
NGtice.

To j. ]. Ki'.clen. r.. F. Cpurtnoy. Conrad Sl"n, C. N. G lr-ide. T. \. Qrinluu E. (. Au,- tin. F.. A. Scutn.,lrd pnd all other, iutrrr~t".!:
 lod m! each of you are horco, notified that th" und"r>i .rn"t cp-oHErr> in tn" "Goldcn Gate E M'h" cont lH!p3 lru ares on the nEht ljrn [ of Anvil crock adjoining crock ci1jm~ Gud { Jo}oW Gi~'u cry. lu tl"t ape Nome Mmmr Dis trrt. District ol At~k have lorfu!mcl and caused to b" performed Slu1ut worth of work upon aid claim. amt that fl yuu du not within sixty ti%, from tl" dat' hereof pat OF cause tD D" Dlid tO us. CT oIr asr:lt Joseph pIlncr. your prDNutluHHtc share of such c%UCudituI.. your n,erc-'o in said claim will br ucclurcl forfeited to uN according to law.
 Dated at Nome th.5 l~t Gly of March, A. n. lg0? VIRGIL MOORE
 Aael l2nS l'R.NE j. IArIIs.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
A Radical Methodist.

Windsor. Feb. 26.---Rev. John Liv- ingston, president of the London Meth Odist conference, intends to inaugurate church adopt the Catholic rule which provides that no man shall receive Christian burial if not Il member of the church.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
Koyukuk Stampeders.

Dawson, Feb. 2S.-The Koyukuk stampede has commenced. This morn ing party of six-or rather two parties of three in company-started out for the land of promise with dog teams galore, and outfits to stand them on the way. All the parties are planning to restock with supplies ut points further down the river.
 Peter Mohedock, one of the stam- peders, has already been in that coun.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
Certificate Suspended.

H&iifaX, Feb. 2G. The cour; of in- quiry into the loss of the Allsn liner Grecian suspended the certificate of Captain Harrison for three months for not having made himself acquainted with the proper course and failing to notify the pilot of same. Tine board recommends that the minister of ina rine cause ali plots to be examined in hearing and seeing every six mcntLs.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
A New Commander.

Ottawa, Feb. 24.-It is pretty gen orally understood that Lord DundOnald, the British cavalry officer who led the advance guard into Ladysmith, will succeed Major General O'Grady Haly
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
NOTICE OF MARSHAI'S SALE.
No co

In the United States District Court for the Dis
 triyt of Ar.>lld, Second Division.
 Thomas M"Alonc, pl iniin, VN. E. Wallaoc smith. dCfcudaut.
 By virtue of au execution i>>lcl out of the above entitled court on tha lst day of April, Mo'' in the above entitled action, wherein Thomas McAlono, tho above n"mCd plaintiff obtained judgment against F. Wallace smith, defendant, on the .ith day of March. l9l3, have
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
A Double Crime.

Pittsburg, Feb. 27.-W. F. Reynard, timekeeper for the Carnegie Steel Company, shot and killed Margaret Lambert today, and then killed him. self in the same way. He had been drinking for several days. and was sup posed to be temporarily insane. The dead woman is from London, England. Reynard was married
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
Refused Passports.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Dr. and Mrs. Hiram of Chicago, have been refused passports by Secretary of State Hay, It was their desire to visit the COnccn- tradO camps of South Africa, and to aid the B0ers with money and otherwise.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
Lost Vessel Posted.

Calais, February -. The maritime authorities have posted as lost the sai- ing vessel Jules Jean Bapti,te, bound for St. Maulo France. There were N0 persons on the vessel, including % pas sengers, mostly working people
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
Father and son.

London, Eel. t.-CoumanGcrG Grave ly Naninocn, H. N., of the war ship Partridge, am, 500, Customs Collector Naningen, of Woodstock, On,., are both dead in Switzerland.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-26
Probably Lost.

Seattle. Feb. 24.-It is feared the lumber schooner Sequel. from san Francisco fer Port BIakeley, has been lost, as she has been out 36 day, and i~ uurepOrtCl.