davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-01
COLLEGE NOTES.
tFron EvergTeenD

cane soon.
One of the water pipes bursted in
the chemistry laboratory Monday.
No one injured
Since the 1st of October 500 pa
tents have been treated at the vet
Urinary hospital.
The senior class in Mining En-
gineering will visit the smelter at
Northport next week.
]. B. Evans is conducting a feed
ing experiment with sheep, as an
elective study i'll feeds and feeding.
Miss Elmina White has been
elected to a position i'll the Colfax
city schools. She left for her new
work Sunday
Mr.. Z. R, Covington (class of tel
egraphy) left for Fairfield, Wash,
Tuesday, to accept position i'll the
telegraph Office at that place.
Miss Mae Onstat received the sad
news of the accidental killing of her
brother last Friday She started
for her home Saturday afternoon
Mr.. MacCracken has been elected
state secretary of the National
Shorthand Teachers Association of
the Commercial Teachers FEEDER
alton.
1t is expected that a new assist
ant will soon be secured to fill the
vacancy now existing in the de-
partment. Correspondence is i'll
progress with several capable men
i'll the east
Through the kindness of the
manager of the Northport smelter,
Prof. Fulmer has received a box
containing blast furnace Stag, fue
dust and copper matte. The
Chemistry vi students will make
quantitative analysis of these pro-
ducts.
Prof. Thatcher is conducting the
class in dairy chemistry. DR.. Mel
son lectures on diseases affecting
cattle. Prof. Webster teaches book
keeping, and Prof. Elliott talks on
general dairy practice. Mr.. Harris
has charge of the creamery manage
ment.
The Mathematics Association was
organized Jan. I6, with twenty
members. The following program
will be carried out at the meeting
tomorrow, at q p. M, in room IS:
Euclid--a biography, James Wes-
ter; History and uses of the slide
rule, J. H. Mckenzie; Short meth
DDS of multiplication and division,
Prof. Roberts.
An aquarium has been fitted up
in each of the large laboratories of
the botanical and geological depart
ments. These each consist of two
large lead lined tanks made one over
the other, and SO that the lower one
may be flooded. Their extreme
value in growing algae and other
water cultures for laboratory use is
manifest to anyone who has seen
them; they also present an attract
i've appearance.
The dairy school is progressing
very well. The practical work is
held during the forenoons, and class
room lectures and bookkeeping in
the afternoons. The attendance is
not as large as formerly, due largely
to the limited advertisement pre-
vious to the opening, but the char
acter of the students attending is
Tar above the average of former
years. Every member has had
practical creamery experience pre-
vious to his coming.
L. r. Palmer and H. B. Berry
have undertaken the higher educa,
t;o., &c H. -. lfaI1 -A.1
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
COAL CONFERENCE COMES
 TO NAUGHT
Anthracite Operators Refuse to Arbitrate. The Miners Offered to Leave Differences
 to Arbitrator Selected by Roosevelt.
[spseIll Dispatch to DaIly Alasltinl

[spselll Dispatch to Dally AlaslSinl
 Washington, Oct. a.-The eonieren,e of the coal operators and the coal miners with the president was fuIusss, PresI- dent Mitchell offered to submit the matters In controversy to arbltrators to be appoint cd by the president. Thls was refused by the operators, whl refused any klnd of arbitration. The mine owners denounee the miners and the methods of the unl,ns.
 Both sides presented long statements eoncsralng the strike and the differences between the miners and thslr employers
 President Roosevelt Is greatly disap- polatsd at the failure of his plans. He admits that he has no plans for further action. He thinks It Is up to the Psnnsyl- vahla authorities to take some sort of ae- ton in the courts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
.SKAGWAY STREETS MUST
 BE LIGHTED
Business Men Petition the City Council to Appropriate $500 For the Purpose of
 Dispening the Gloom This Winter

council and will be presented next Monday night. It Is as fOllows:
 "we. tho undersigned, respectfully pstl- ton your honorable bodV to set aside $50 per month from the street fund for six months to be used for street lighting.
 "The present condition of tho streets at night Is anything but Inviting to stranEsrs and leaves with them a bad Impression to be scattered broadcast, being also Ineon- yenlent, uncomfortable and unsafe for our own people, and having a tendency to create a stagnatIOn in business as well as social affairs of the city,
 "We believe that the poll tax of S7.so, which by previous resolution you have d. vertei to the street fund, would be mora generally and eheerfully paid should you set aside a portion of It for use as pstI- tloned above, as It would be a means of creating ths.greatsst good for the greatest number"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
Uncle Dioh" Harri. Horo

Among the passengers on the SDok1ns hs, night vas Richard Harris, familiarity kAown as "Uncle nitk" Hiuis, Of Ju- neau, the founder of that cIty. Mr Harris has spent ths half Of a lifetime In this Northland. Juneau was n1met for him in ts. beginning. the first name or that place hlylng been Harrisburg. Mr. Harris Is on the grand lury and to him will oe extend cd all the courtesIss that Sklgway has Co give.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

The suggestion made by the Daily Alas kan yesterday morning that the streets of the cItv should be lighted during the win. ter montbs met with a hearty response from the people of the city. It seemed to strike everybody as the proper thing to do, G. chealander, c. C. Runner, J. G. Price, w. W. BO Ighton and others took the matter up yeshrday mOrDIng and prepared a petition to the city council asking that an appropriation of ssO per month be made for the purpose, and suggesting that the poll tax be diverted for that purpose The petition was circulated by G. Cheal- ander and W. w. BoughtOn and was gen. srally signed.
 Everyone had a word of praise for the stahd the Daily Alaskan had taken in the natter
 The petition Is addressed to the clty
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
wm bo No Special ssauiOn

Especial Dispatch to Daily Nlasian.l
 washington, Oct. 4.-The talk that has been lndulged To for the last few days of a g9eclal session of congress on account of the coal strike Is not confirmed. It Is be- lleved that there Is nothing to It and that congress will not convene until after the elections at any rate.
 Wn Fight to tho End Especial Dlsrateh to The Daily Alasl<an,l
 Washington, Oct. 4.-PresIdsnt Mitch ell, of the Union Coal Workers, while dis appointed at the failure of tho cOnfsrente to bring results, is not discouraged and aR- nouncss that the miners will fight tllI the bitter end. The coal miners arc getting the support of the unions In all lInes from everywhere and they feel confident of the final outcome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
ARE WE'D
Capt. Strong and May YOhe
 Are Wed.

Special Dispatch to The Daily Allskan.l ]
 New York, oct. 4.-Adviees received here state that Capt Putnam Bradley Strong and May Yohe, the actress and formerly Lady Hope, were married at Buenos Ayres, Ott, 2. They went to the South American city ln August.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
GETS
Victoria Will At Last Have
 Railroad.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 ViotorIa, B. C., Oct, 4,-Represento- tlves Of J. J. Hlu and C. s. Mellsn, pre- sldsnts respectively of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific railroads have purchased the Victoria Terminal and Sidney railways. lt Is proposed to operate a ferry to the mainland and by that means let both roads have direct entrance Into Victoria.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
TWO COLLIDE
Burlington and N. P. Fight
 It Out On Track.

fSpeelal Dispatch to The D iIv Alaskar.l ,
 Helena, Mont, Oct. 4.-rwo Burlirg- ton and Northern Psciic passenger trains came together in head on collision at Park city t5lly. Two tr irmen were inS, lnIly killed nd many were injured.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
Repairing siaovaIi.

The Fifth Avenue hotel prOprletos had the holes In the sidewalk between State and Main streets on Fifth avenue repaired yesterday. This popular house also had a light fixed in the front of the hotel, which has also improved the street fer the purpose of pedestrians.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
Putting in Big Boiior

The work of moving the boiler with which lt Is proposed Jo furnish the Fifth Avenue hotel with steam heat was begun yss,srday. The boiIs, Is on Che railroad track at the foot 5f Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
SIG. ROOT WILL GFT OUT
 OF THE CABINET
Secretary of War Does Not Agree With the President on the Trusts So He Will
 Cease To Be An Executive Adviser

welt immediately after the end of the short session Of congress next March. He Is not In sympathy with the antitrust views of the president.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

li you want to be well informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
Branching Into Crock ,ry

The Ross Higgins Com panv have bought the Iockery stock of the Northern Commercial Company and have ordered new crockerv Co till In with and will carry a complete stock of cOckery. Io-S-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
Notice to tho Public

The Pioneer Dairy hereby announces that from this date lt will sell milk tickets at the following rate: s quart tickets, ST; I4 pint tickets, sI. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

Special Dispatch to The Daily Asslan.l
 Washington, Oct ( 4.--Elihu ie55., sec rsiary of war, has announced that he will retire from the cabinet of President RoOss-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

New line of the latest fall skirts and tailor made suits have just been received at Behrends. 27tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

The Royal Laundry cannot be eXcelled. They can suit your taste and convenience and fl you To prices, Phone o7, next to electric light glant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Bolri ot Ir 'e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal baTbeIshop. Opposite ths Board of Trade. z
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

Telephone s9, Key City Laundry, for Rrst-olass laundry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
Now sto,o

Flr cigars, tobacco, fruits, confectionery books and stationery see J, 7. Fairbanks 5i3 Sixth lv , uelr State S,. 10 9 imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

The best lunch, the bes, beer the best people, the best ot everything at the Seat-
 tle Saloon-for gentlemen onlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

FIX sumner suits, stylish and neat. at ClavSon's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

Celebrated Washbum mandollns, gull tars and banios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05
st,tsOu hats at clayson's.

Spring chicken at the Pack Train rss- taprant. Fos
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

Patterns new lu Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-05

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
HENRY c. YATES ASKS
FOR A new RECEIVER.
Blue Print Manufacturer
Files Petition.
ALSO SEEKS AN INJUNCTION

Mr.. George F. Crush, who some time
ago was appointed receiver for the busi-
ness of Henry C. Yates & Co., it is al
legged is not conducting the affairs of the
company TO the liking of Mr.. Henry C.
Yates. The latter yesterday filed pc
tition in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict asking that Mr.. Crush be removed
and some other suitable and competent
person" be named as receiver.
Outcome of Miss StaInaker's Suit.
The firm is engaged in the manufac-
ture of blue prints for the Government
Patent Office and for local patent attor-
neys. In December last, as result Of
the suit of Miss Maud Stalnaker against
Henry C. Yates. Mr.. Crush was appointed
receiver to manage and conduct the busi-
ness.
Accompanying the petition Of Mr..
Yates is an affidavit of Miss May Yates,
formerly employed by the company, in
which she states that Mr. Crush is mex
perienced in the business Miss Yates
was dismissed by Mr.. Crush, she says, on
January last
Wants Attorney Snow Enjoined.
Mr.. Yates also asks the court to en-
join Mr.. Chester A. Snow, the brother
in-law of Miss Stalnaker from interfer-
ing with the conduct of the business. Mr..
Orpheus II. Budlong is named as coun-
sci for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
OUR BIG SHOE SALE.
WOmen'S S4 Shoes for 81 10.
cHILoREN'S DRESSES.

THIS is THE LITTLE FOLKS
CHANCE, WHICH is A BIG ONE IN
PRICE SAVING
Children's Dresses. made of cambria,
yoke finished with five punched tucks
embroidery insertion-with hem
stitched ruffles around neck and
| sleeves; sizes. six months to two 1SC|
years; special. -
Childrens Dresses, made of fine
nainsook; several different styles;
some are made with yoke OF fine
bunch tucks, some are trimmed with
three and five rows of fine embroid-
cry insertion and fine Val. lace; 9TH
ers have hemstitched yoke, finished
at the neck and sleeves with fine en-
broidery and lace edge. Sizes, 60C|
months to years; special. oV
Children's Dresses, made of fine
nainsook, with either pointed or
square yoke, finished with fine tucks
and hemstitching; others are finished
around the yoke with embroidery in
sertion: others have fine embroidery
ruffie, finished at the neck and sleeves
with fine embroidery edge. Sizes. &5C|
Children's Dresses, made of fine
nainsook and lawn; eight different
styles; some have yokes of four rows
of fine embroidery insertion. with
ruffie of embroidery over the should
ers; others have yokes of fine tucks
with embroidery insertion and fin-
ished with small hemstitched ruffies;
others have two rows of fine punched
tucks in the skirt, and ruffles, with
three rows of hemstitching.
Sizes 8 months to years; spe- OQCI
clal- l-.-..-...-.. .-.-..-..O w
Children's Dresses. made of fine
nainsook; round yoke of tucks fin
ished with two small ruffles; hem
stitched skirt finished with three rows
of hemstitching. and ruffles and tucks,
and hemstitching above the ruffies
Sizes. months to 3 years; 81 iQI
special. N
Childrens Dresses, made of fine
Indian linen. long waists, round yoke
with three rows OF fine embroidery
insertion: four rows OF fine tucking;
edge finished with fine Val. lace and
hemstitching. Sizes. 6 months 90
to 2 years: special. ~
Second floor front, adjoining the
Undermuslin Department.
OUR BIG SHOE SALE.
Women's and Children's Rub 1OC
Ders '.......'-. .'--......
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
BODY TO Be BURIED HERE.
Relatives Unable to Care for Re.
mains of Dead Machinist.

mains of Dead Machinist.
Captain Boardman last night received
the following telegram in answer to one
sent by him Tuesday to the relatives Of
Andrew Stowe, the machinist who was
found dead in his room on Eighth Street
southeast, Tuesday morning. His family
reside in Haverhill, Mass:
Am sorry, but am in no position to do
anything with body of Andrew Stowe.
Dispose of it as you think best.
"NANNIE e. MILLER
Before the arrival OF the despatch, how
ever, the body had, by order of the Grand
Army organizations of this city, been re
moved to Lees undertaking establishment
to be embalmed. This action was taken
because Stowe was a veteran OF the civil
war and a member OF the organization.
Judge Kimball, who has taken an inter-
est in the case, was notified of the mes
sage received from Haverhill last night
The remains OF the dead soldier and ma
chinist will be inferred at Arlington Gem
etery this morning with military honors.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
TO ISSUE BROKERS' LICENSES.
Superintendent of Insurance Ready
To- .:als Customers.

Mr.. Thomas E. Drake, Superintendent OF
Insurance, announced yesterday that he
was ready to issue the brokers' licenses
to those applying for the same.
The code under which the Insurance
Department was established provides for
five classes of licenses. one of which is
the brokers' license, the fee for which is
$50. The other licenses are: Company,
$40; principal agent, $50; solicitor, s.; in
dustrial. 50.
According 10 an opinion from the City
Solicitor, there is no practical difference
between a principal agent and broker,
and the fees of each are the same. The
department, however, holds that there is
a difference and for the present only the
brokers' license will be issued.
The broker is understood to be man
who is not a principal agent in that he
does not represent specific companies. but
picks up insurance business wherever he
can for any or all companies. He also
has no authority under the license TO ap-
point agents.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty -four
hours were reported at the Health Depart
ment up to noon yesterday, Eliza w. Pat
terson. 75 years; Nancy d. Bishop. 7S
years; Alex P Breckenridge, 10 years;
Clark Ford, 81 years; Rebecca Horseman,
61 years; Pauline G. Kenny, 90 years;
Frederick Adams. 20 years; Aaron Rob
ertson, % years; Catharine May Bell, %
years; Norfolk o, Payne. Il years; Helena
L. Zimmerman, q years; Edgar S. Allen,
20 years; Annie Lillian Marshall, 10
years; Eva R. Kramer. Is years; Georg-
anna Stevens, 10 years; Walter J. War
ner, years; Grant Bell. years; Earl
B. Saunders, 2 years; unnamed infant OF
Antoinstte X. Keane. ] day.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
FUNERAL OF DIR. PETER.
Intcrment Will BE Private at Oak
Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains of
DR.. Armistead Peter will be held at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, at the chapel
o. Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev. DR.. Alfred
Harding. rector of st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church. will officiatc. The pail
bearers will be intimate friends of the de-
ceased. The interment will be private.
DR.. Peter was born in Montgomery
County, Md, February 90, 1910. He grad
uated from the School of Medicine Of the
Columbian University in 1852, and i'm
mediately began the Pursuit of his pro-
fession. During the civil war he serv-
ed as a surgeon in the Union Army. In
1867 he married Miss Martha Custis Ken
non. who died ten years ago. He is sur
vived by four sons and one daughter.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
vAGRANT coLoRED BOYS.
Two Sent to the Reform school b!
Judge kimbnlI.

Daniel Johnson, colored. eighteen years
of age, was charged in the Police Court
yesterday with being a yagrant. 1t was
ascertained that Daniel was an inmate of
the Reform School; that he was out on
parole, and Judge kimball ordered him
returned to that institution.
George Lightfoot, also colored, fifteen
years of age, was sent to the Reform
School OIL complaint of his uncle, Moses
Lightfoot. 1t was charged that the boy
was a vagrant.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
QUESTION HIS
LEGAL RIGHT
Presidents Magisterial Ap-
pointmentS Now in Court.
MUST SHOW HIS AUTHORITY.
Mrs. Catherine y. Thompson seeks
Reversal of Decision Recently
Given Against Her.

Is President Roosevelts authority to ap-
point ten justices of the peace for the
District of Columbia before January ! is
questioned by proceedings filed yesterday
in the Supreme Court of the District.
The proceedings are in the nature of a
writ OF quo warranto, directed particu-
larly against Mr.. Samuel c. Mills. who
was named by the President as one of the
justices of the peace for this jurisdiction.
A few days ago Mrs. Catherine y.
Thompson. through her counsel, filed a
petition asking that a writ of certiorari
be issued against Mr. Mills that he be
compelled to certify TO all the papers and
records in a suit for ejectment in which
she was defendant and against whom
he rendered judgment.
Question His Right.
The proceedings commenced yeSteday
were instituted by the United States for
the use of Mrs. Thompson. who asks that
Mr.. Mills be required to show by what
authority he exercises the power of a
justice of the peace.
In the original proceedings. which were
begun before MIR. Robert H. Terrell, who
was appointed justice at the same time
as was Mr.. Mills, Mrs. Thompson was
made the defendant in ejectment pro-
ceedings instituted by William II. Green.
A change of venue was asked for and
the matter came up for hearing before
Mr.. Mills. Judgment was given against
her.
President without Authority.
In her application for the writ of quo
warranto Mrs. Thompson contends that
Mr.. Mills has no authority to exercise
the duties of justice of the peace, be-
cause the President was without author
ity TO name him as such at the time he
did. She recites the fact that the justices
of the peace were named by the President
in December last and confirmed by the
Senate Immediately afterward.
The President, it is alleged, derived his
power to name the justices of the peace
from the code which went into effect on
January ], 1901. The law giving the
President the power to appoint justices
not having been created or become eff
fective until after the officers were
named, it is claimed, makes their nom
ination and confirmation void and illegal.
Attorneys r. B. Behrends and w H.
Sholes represent Mrs. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
MAY NOT GET PERMIT.
Inspector of buildings Makes m Tn
favorable Report.

Messrs. Middaugh g. Shannon have re
quested OF the District Commissioners a
special permit TO construct front porches
on houses 1884 to 1874 North Capitol
Street and 10 to IL 7 Street.
Mr.. Snowden Ashford, the Inspector of
Buildings, in reporting upon the matter.
stated that when the application was
made for permits to build these houses
attention was called TO the arrangement
Of the platforms. which encroached upon
the party line and were connected with
the adjoining residences.
Mr.. Ashford states the architect called
at his Office and the plans were changed
TO conform with the suggestions, aud that
the working drawings were also made to
correspond Herewith.
Mr.. Ashford states that after completion
ii was found that the plans as modified
We're not carried out
For this reason he states that he is un-
able to recommend that the permit ap-
piled for be issued, and he requests that
a notice to that effect be sent to them
by the Commissioners
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
FOR BATHING POOL.
senator Mcmillan Introduces BfI
Approprinting $1,000.

Senator Mcmillan introduced in the
Senate yesterday bill for the recon-
struction of the bathing beach and pool
on the Potomac Flats.
The measure is a brief one. 1t ap-
propriates 1000 for the purpose, one
half from the revenues of the District OF
Columbia.
The bill carries out the plans of the
Commissioners for the pool, described
heretofore in The Times.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
C0SfS WOULD BE HEAVY.
Extension of AIbcmarIe street May
BE Postponed.

The District Commissioners yesterday
prepared their report to be submitted to
the Senate Committee on the District Of
Columbia on Senate bill 2G52, for the eX-
tension of Albemarle Street from Rock
Creek Park to its intersection with
Forty-second Street northwest.
The report OF the Commissioners in
cludes plats of the proposed improvement,
including a statement of the cost, which
is estimated at s65 600.
They say that on account of the re-
moteness of the locality it is not beliey-
ed that the extension OF this street should
be undertaken at the present time, at
least west of Grant Road.
The Commissioners state that the cost
of the extension from the park to Grant
Road would be $3S 600.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Two Negroes Accused of Proddins a
Third With Knives.

Judge Scott, ia the United States
branch of the Police Court. yesterday
held William ]. Robinson and Fred John
son, both colored, in bonds of $500 each to
await the action of the grand jury on
charge OF assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Robinson and Johnson, il was said, met
mother negro-Arthur Bell-near the
corner of Ninth and f Street southwest
Saturday night and evened up an old
score with him by knocking him down
and prodding him with knives Bell was
not seriously hurt.