davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25
Card of Thanks

desire by this means to extend my heartfelt thanks and the assurances Of my everlasting gra,ituis to the many friends who SO kindly assisted at the deathbsd and fuler.l of my beloved wlle,
 M. B. ClsmerRsr.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25
ForRent

Five room cottage, corner ol seventh m l Nah. Fine range and boiler oStn' rtum with toilet washetand' poresialn ha.htub with shower Apply 10 C!SVe R.ll, Board of Trade, io-z3-"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25
Wnl B. AROnt

During my absence from Skagway Mr n. c. Bowman will aet as my agent, and he Is fully authorized to collect and re- celpt for all rents and accounts due me.
 io Igrwrr F. T. keelar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25

he Royal Lluntry cannot be sxcsllsd They su.t vvur taste and conyenienc. and d, v,u sin prices. Phone o7i next to electric light p'9gt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25
Your Past, Present and Future
To know yourself is now possible,
Prof. James Riddel

L SAa e Nt4A@NA@ +N@NeN@ the world famous Palmist, Is iu Che city for a short time.
 Prof. Riddel has for years labored for humanity by his scientific reading Of tho lines of the hands, and thus direct ing thousands to prosperity and happi- ness.
 Tbis noted gentleman has been visit ing in Alaska and has decided to spend 10 days in Skagway. He willr for 10 days only, be found over Britt's drug store, corner Fifth Ave. and State St.
 Readings win be given from 10 a, ID. 10 l2 m. and from 2 p. m. to Op.m,
 Sundays and e enings by appoint ment. 10 l5 Tod
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25
w.H, IsOm Coming

". n. Isom, manager of Che N.A A. T. x [. Co. in the interior Is now on hls way from Dawson to Skagway and shou q arrive on this afternoons train,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25

Get pr.-s .J Royal Laundrv for family work, srsaal rates in rough dry, next Co new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25

Fresh aay daily at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25

Fresh oysters and spring chicken at the R1v4. Cate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25
Blankets and quilts a, Clayson's.

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing j)o work arc CneXcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25

P.u,ms new in Mating. F.oDls'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-25

[Continued on page 2.l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
Lamoilla County Medical
Association.

At a meeting Of the LamOllle County Medical
Association the following regulations were
adopted
In order that our fees for services may con-
form TO those of the Vermont State Medical So
cety, on and after Jan. /, 1902, our minimum
fees shall be as follows:
l.-Ordinary visits within one mile of our
offices, SLIGO. For each additional mile or frac-
ton thereof the sum Of % cents will be added.
2.-Fces for office consultations, fractures and
surgical cases to remain as heretofore. Mini
mum fee for confinement cases $1,000.
3.-For calls received between p. M, and
a. M, surgical and confinement cases except
ed, a double lee will be charged
4.-lf called in while passing q house, the
charge shall be Sl.00 for that call For subse
quent visits during the same illress the charge
shall be the full fee rates.
BIN critical medical cases when detained
hey ond the usual length of time $l.00 extra will
be charged for each hour so detained
6.-While 1t is not intended to do an injustice
to any one, people who haOltually and willfully
neglect TO pay their physicians Will be placed on
the associations cash customer list ana any
member who attends such people without re-
Celvlng cash for each visit when made will be
liable to expulsion from the association.
I've the undersigned pledge ourselves to
observe me foregoing regulations &C. G. Rub
lee, NJ. D., K. p. Bige'Ow, NJ. D., w. W. Gen0e,
Nj. D., A. j. Valleau, NJ. D., j. G. Morgan. NJ.
D., j. w. Robbins, NJ. D., Il. W, BarrOws, NJ.
D., G. L. Goodwin, NJ. D., g. e. Woodward, M.
W. I. Slayton, NJ. D., G.. l.. Bates, NJ. D., @. s.
Leach, NJ. D., q. w. Maurice, M. D., j. b.
Bean. M. D., d Ane FoSburg, NJ. D., Geo. Ii.
Newton, M. ID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
TContiuued next week ]
Theology,

We'have had an unscientific theology
and, by reaction, an irreligious science.
We may have scientific theology and
thus a religious science. Theology is
Shedding it's skin and preparing to
grow new body, natural theology.
Theology is not longer regarded as an
exact science of the divine mysteries,
authoritative and final, Gods word to
manS bat asa a most inexact science,
inexast necessarily in the grossly i'm
perfect state of mans knowledge, full
of eFTers and limitations of human
speculation - mans thought concern
ing Gsd. This is an emancipation in
itself.-Iflev. DR.. r. Heber Newton,
Episcapahan, New York,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

The camp was soon quiet Soldiers
in the field fall asleep quickly after
the evening meal and pipe, and our
prisoners were all doing by o'clock.
AS | was not a smoker and was on
duty | remained wide awake and, pac.
ing to and fro in the road, spent much
time in thinking how dreadful it would
be to have to fight so good natured,
harmless a set of men as the gray clad
fellows slumbering near me. Then |
put in some time being sorry for the
families whose heads were so far from
home. What would become of the
Frost farm, | wondered, and how mis-
cradle would be the family if my ia
Their instead of his son was in the
army?
Pretty soon the tenor of my thoughts
was changed by a drop of water which
struck me in the face. 1t was quickly
followed by another and then by sew
eral. | was not long in getting far
enough out of nay brown study to dis
cover that it was raining. l soon had
my india rubber blanket over my shout
ders and was wondering why the pris-
Oners had not brought their own with
them from their saddles-most of the
sleeping figures were wrapped in blan-
kets or quilts. 1t seemed too bad, even
if they were rebels, that the poor fell
lows should be soaked by cold No
vember rain. Perhaps | could send
two or three of fine Guard who were
not on post, to get them. | consulted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

CG1SuLLOiI.
Hamilton, who shook one of the sleep.
ers and politely repeated the sugges.
ton. The man was slow in waking
and slower still in comprehending, but
at last he said:
What? Them gum cloths? Gosh!
We amt got none. Some of the army
that druv you uns from round Rich
mond when Mcclellan was thar has
got some that you uns left, but we uns
wasn't thar"
ooh, | see. beg your pardon. May
l ask what you do when you're caught
in the rain while on duty"
do" said the man, with a mighty
yaNn. "Why, git wet, | reckon"
Then the prisoner lay down and fen
asleep again, though by that time the
rain was falling furiously. AS for
Hamilton and me, we agreed that a SO
called nation that didn't provide its
soldiers with rubber blankets would
soon be on it's last legs and that the
said legs would be rheumatic.
The camp was soon in commotiOn,
most of it verbal and shockingly pro-
fame. The men in the newer compa.
MES had not yet learned how to keep
dry in a shower. The rubber blanket
is so narrow that for it to be under a
man and over him, too the owner must
lie as straight as a ramrod. There
were individual outbreaks throughout
the entire night as men woke to find
their knees soaked. To make matters
worse for the guard, the rain put out
the fires. so there was no light. Hamil.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to Jan. s, 1902.
Trains Leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHERwIs
NOTED,

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED,
$50 A. M-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
II ;05 g. m, Troy 2:lO p. M, Albany 2 :55
p. m, New York 100 p. M, Bellows
Falls 1 :25 p. m, boston 5:45 p m. Provi.
dence 1925 p. M, Worcester 500 p. m.
Springfield 4O7 p. m.
IL 55 EOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland l:55 p, M, Troy 4:26 p. M.
Albany 5:25 p. New York S45 p. M,
Bellows Falls 8 80 p. M, Boston Al p.
o.. Worcester 6;55 p. m Springfield
818 p. M, Pullman parlOr cars and
coaches tOBOstr. ana Troy.
100 2. Nj, MIXED IRA IN tor TicOnderogS,
Rutland and intermediate stations, due
Ticonderoga As p m. Rutland Is pm.
35 P. NJ. Local passenger for Rutland and
Intermediate stations, due Rutland see
PM.
1000 P. M.-For Boston and NewYork daily.
dueRutand l2:1N a, M, Troy 2:45 am,
New York 7 30 am, Boston 100 a. M,
Worcester $3.50 a. M, Providence s:16
a. m. Pulln an buffet sleeping cars to
New York and Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

ket, was slunlbering as sweetly as if
his couch were of down, and the ugly
CALCULATIONS Of the weary men who
struggled in one by one were so many
loving iullabies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

ton and I took turns in pacing to and
fro in front of the prisoners, counting
the barely visible figures each time we
passed them. The guards were as I'm.
happy as lot OF picnickers caught in
a thunderstorm, and sleepy besides.
The horses huddled together as best
they could. the road became ankle deem
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
CHAPTER X.
WINTER QUARTERS.

UR first scout did not
differ much in dura-
ton, accidents and re-
suits from scores
which followed it. Go
out whatever road we
might, we were al
ways sure to find the
Johnnies doing bust
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
ioing North and west.

c. B. HTBBARD, Genl Passenger Agt.
W. :. JONES, Gen'l Supt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
DIVIDED RESULTS
IN OREGON ELECTION
Next Governor May BE a Democrat
Failing OF i'm the
Vote.

PORTLAND, Or, June 2 (9 p. m.)-In-
complete returns from a few scattering
precincts indicate that the Republican
ticket has been victorious except for gov
ernor- The nominal ma jority in the state
ts about 1900. but decreased registra-
tion and a light vote probably will reduce
it to 10000.
w. ]. Furnish, Republican candidate for
governor, Is running behind his ticket.
and at this hour returns are not COM
plete enough to base an estimate on.
George E. Chamberlain, Democratic can
oidate for governor, is popular in the city
of Portland, a Republican stronghold, and
rneager returns indicate that he Will carry
the county.
Thomas II. Tongue is reelected to con-
greSS from the First district by an in
creased majority, and j. n. Williamson,
Republican, from the Second district, by
a large majority.
Incomplete returns from twelve pre-
cincts in Portland give for governor:
Furnish, Republican, liz: Chamberlain,
Democrat, 118. For mayor, Williams, Re-
The Republican candidate for mayor is
George 9. Williams, eX-attorney Beneral
of the United States.
PORTLAND, Or, June 2.-lncomplete
returns from nineteen -precincts OF Port
land give for governor: Chamberialn
DEM, 409; Furnish (Rep), $50. For may
or Of Portland: Williams (Rep), Al; IN
man (Deml, $40.
At this hour the indications are that
Chamberlain (Dena) is elected. governor
by small majority. although the result
may be changed by later returns. The
entire Republican state ticket, except
gcz ernor. is elected by a large majority.
and both Republican congressman VIII
have overwhelming majorities.
Williams is undoubtedly elected mayor
Of Portland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
TEXT OF THE PEACE TERMS.
for Repairing the Fright
full RaVages of War.

LONDON, June 2.-The demand for ac-
commodation in the house of commons
this afternoon to hear the statement Of
the first lord of the treasury and gov
ernment leader, A. ]. Balfour, was an
precedented.
Mr. Balfour arose at 2:4O D. m and
announced the terms of peace in South
Africa, as follows:
His excellency, Lord Miner, in be-
half of the British government, his ex-
cellency, Mr.. Steyn Gen Bremner Cen
G. r. DeWet and Judge Hertzog acting
in behalf of their respective burghers
desiring to terminate the present hos
tilites, agree to the following terms:
'F1rSt-The burgher forces in the field
will forthwith lay down their arms and
hand over all guns, rifles and ammunition
of war in their possession or under their
control, and deslst from further resist
ance and acknowledge Edward VII, as
their lawful sovereign. The manner and
details of this surrender will be arrang-
ed between Lord Kitchener and Com
mandant General Botha, assisted by
Gen. Delarey and Chief Commandant De-
Wet.
its of the Transvaal and Orange River
colony and all prisoners of war at pres
ent outside South Africa who are burgh-
ers will, on duly declaring their accept
ance of the position of subjects of his
majesty, be brought back to their homes
as soon as means of transport can bg
provided and means of subsistence as
sured.
"Third-The burghers so returning will,
not be deprived of their personal liberty
or property.
"Fourth.No proceeding, civil or Grim
inal, will be taken against any burghers
Surrendering or so returning for anv
acts in connection with the prosecution
of the war The benefits OF this cianse
do not extend to certain acts contrary
to the usages of war which had been
notified by the commander-in-chief to the
Boer general and which shall be tried
by court-martial after the close of hos
tilities.
"Fifth-The Dutch language will he
taught in the public schools of the Trans
Vaal and Orange River colony where the
parents desire it, and will be allowed IL
the courts of law for the better and
more effectual administration of iustica
''Sixth-Possesston Of rifles will he al
lowed in the Transvaal and Orange Riy-
er colony to persons requiring them for
according to law.
'Seventh-The military administration
of the Transvaal and Orange River col
ony will at the earliest possible date be
succeeded by a civil government. and so
soon as circumstances permit, representa-
tive institutions, leading up to self-goy-
ernment will be introduced.
"Eighth--The question of granting the
franchise to natives viii not be decided
until after the introduction of seIf-govern-
ment.
- Ninth No special tax will be imposed
on landed property in the TransvaaI or
Continued ou Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
"INNOCENTS ABROAD"
!. MUSTN'T HAUNT RUSSIA
st. Petersburg Government Takes
Exception to Mark Twain's Re-
marks on Adam.
Special to the Glohe.


CHICAGO, June 2.-on page SGT of I'm
nccents Abroad" Mark Twain wrote
many years ago one paragraph that the
government of Russia has just discov-
cred. MIR. Clemens took up the subject
Of Adam and shed tears over his alleged
tomb The red tape of government ma
chinery was started soon after the book
left the press. The book went to Russia,
was duly translated and circulated.
Page 561 was reached and 10. the church
of Russia arose in its might and declared
it had been insulted. Adam holds high
place in the traditions of the Russian
orthodox church. Twain dared select
spot where Adam was buried and, hat in
hand, wept, or at least so writes But
he was at the wrong grave, according to
the Russian government. He shed his
tears in vain.
However good was the intent, one of
Mark Twain's books must never enter
Russia again. SO runs the official ban
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF PEO-
PIE SURGE NOIsILY THROUGH
THE STREETS
UNDERGONE OF DIsCoNTENr
In the -With-Honor Adjust
ment Ii Is Felt That Great Britain
Has the Peace and the De-
feated Beers the Honor.

LONDON, June 2-The announcement
Of peace in South Africa was celebrated
Ill London tonight with a wild repetition
of the Mafeking celebration.
Hundreds of thousands of people surged
through the streets Of London from
Whitechapel to Buckingham palace but
never at any time did the crowds equal
those which created the verb ITO
Mafiick." Tonight there was a tre-
mendous noise in the streets, a pande-
monium of horns and cheers and the
coarse jests of costers, but the abandon
which marked the announcement of the
reliefs of Mafeking and Ladysmith was
lacking.
Women, many OF them carrying babies:
boys, drunken loafers and others, glad of
any excuse to defy law and order, were
the principal elements in the ragged pro-
cessions passing and repassing through
the principal streets a.
Crowds Let Themselves Loose.
The crowds concentrated in Regent
street, and the Strand, and let themselves
lccse. Women Of the lower class jabbed
men in the faces with feathers, flung an
apology for confetti and in turn were
Lu5ged and kissed by any man who found
time for such diversion. A few help
less policemen stood around and watched
the fun.
One Of the favorite decorations with the
crowd was a cluster of red, white ana
blue stripes wound around a tall hat.
A very serious undercurrent Of discon-
tent probably is responsible Cor the fact
that London has not shown the same
evidences of rejoicing as were to be seen
on Mafeking night.
Peace and Honor Division.
In some quarters the comment on this
'peace-with-ho honor" ending Of the war
was that Great Britain has the peace
and the Beers have the honor"
The Liberal members Of the house OF
commons declared freely tonight that
peace in South Africa might have been
secured year ago, and on better terms,
had the British government not been so
obdurate.
The decorations and Nominations Of
London took on more organized form az
the peace news grew older. The Ameri-
can and the Irish flags figured largely
among the decorations, while the new en-
sign OF the Australian federation made its
first appearance in national celebration.
Tribute to the King.
The words "God Save the King" were
generally inscribed across the Union
Jacks exhibited. This was a sort Of un-
conscious tribute Of the national belief
that peace in South Africa was due more
to King Edwards personal influence than
to any other cause.
A curious feature of the nights street
scenes was that banners were carried in
several professions bearing the inscrip-
ton, Brave Butler" Not a cab or car
riage or bus that was driven through
the streets tonight, but was decorated
with flags or some other kind Of rejoic-
ing
There was a general jubilation in st.
James park The large crowds which
had assembled there waited until a late
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
VERY AWKWARD FOR
GOPHER REPUBLICANS
for Cuban Reciprocity in
the Platform.
From the Globes washington Bu-
reau, Post Building.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2-Sena-
tor Nelson was al the White house to-
day making an appointment for Gov
Van SAINT The senator explained til 1T
the purpose of Van SAINT in corning to
Washington was to talk about what shall
go into the Minnesota state platform, and
a few of the political phases Of merger,
reciprocity and the Isthmian canal.
The presidents request mad, to the
governor and other men prominently con-
nected with the state machine, to have
the convention put plank in it's platform
indorsing Cuban reciprocity, has created
an awkward situation. Gov Van SAINT
knows as well as Senator Nelson that no
such resolution can be passed without a
nasty fight.
The entire state delegation in the nouse
as well as the two senators. have Deen
openly and actively opposed to Cuban rec
iprocity. Their action defeated the bill
in the house. and turned down the house
leadership.
1t is not to be expected that the con-
vention will pass resolution which will
amount to vote of censure on the dele
cation, at least this will not be done If
the members can help it.
The situation is a delicate one, and the
governor thought 1t could be better ex-
planned when discussed in personal in
tervieW.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
SAVES THREE LIVES
IN AS MANY HOURS
Park Policeman LangIois Rescues n
Trio From Drowning in Lin
coin Park, Chicago.
Special to The Glohe

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, June 2-Three lives saved in
as many hours is the record made today
by Lincoln Park Policeman Joseph Lang
lois. He pulled a woman out of the
lake as she was about to sink for the
last time and he rescued middle-aged
man and boy from the park region, al
separately and within a days time. A
medal of honor will be given him by the
Lincoln park commissioners.
The persons saved are Mrs. Mary Nory,
who fell in the lake from the end of
pier; Edward Sherin, forty-five years old.
who fell into the lagoon from the high
bridge. Levi Sovekey. seven years old,
fell from high bridge; he was uncon-
scious when taken from the water.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
CONSIDERATION THAT INDUCED
THEM TO LAY DOWN THEIR
BUSY RIFLES
LARGE SUM TO REPAIR FARMS
TrnnsvaaI Not to BE Taxed for War
Expenses, Dutch to BE Taught in
the Schools and Cape Colony
Rebels DISTINGUISHED.

LONDON, June Mot in years had
the house of commons been so thronged
as when the first lord of the treasury and
government leader A. ]. Balfour an
nounced this afternoon in definite terms
that peace had been concluded. An hour
before the house met large crowd on
Whitehall vociferously cheered the nota-
BILE politicians, particularly the colonial
secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, who
walked unconcernedly with a broad
smile on his face.
Long before the session began the gal
leries Of the house were packed. Joseph
II. ChOate, United States ambassador;
Henry White, the secretary of the en-
bassyi Lord Rothschild and many mem
bers of the cabinet patiently waited
through the answering of questions in
the house for the momentous announce
ment.
OvatiOns for Two.
An unusually large number of peers sat
in their gallery. Mr.. Chamberlain and
Mr. Balfour both received great ovations
as they walked to their seats The
Hobbies and waiting rooms were crowded
with disappointed seekers for seats,
among whom were many Americans.
Amid breathless silence, broken few
seconds later by such applause as the
house of commons seldom hears, Mr.. Bal
four stood up and announced the terms
on which the war in South Africa had
been ended. The reference to the Beers
acknowledging King Edward as their SOW
ereign mace the hit of the day.
AS the liberality of the terms grew
palmer the cheers on the government side
of the house diminished, while the oppo-
sition satisfaction was proportionately in
creased.
Irish Members Impassive.
Through all this the Irish members sat
impass.ve, though earlier in the afternoon
they had startled the house by a demon
stration which was at first thought 10
be in honor of peace but which it was
soon discovered was caused by the reap
pearance in the house of William Red
mond, who had just returned from the
United States.
When Mr.. Balfour's statement was con-
cluded everyone seemed to be glad of the
opportunity for a hearty laugh caused
by the government leaders humorous
quashing of the resolution that the house
adjourn in honor of peace Then the
house. in which even all the members
could not find seats, was emptied and
diplomats, peers in handsome robes,
peeresses and commoners trooped out of
the room.
Various objections to the peace terms
were expressed, but they did not appear
was that the government has given UP
practically everything and that the regu-
Iadons affecting the Cape rebels would
be done away with in consequences of the
kings amnesty proclamation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Opening Day of Elks' Show
in Minneapolis Marred
by Three Accidents
ONE MAN LIKELY TO DIE
George Sweeny Crushed Beneath
Iron PiIIar-"Jack" Davis Fails
From Ferris WheeI-"LOop the
Loop" Man TumbIes.

The first day Of the Elks' fair and car
nival, in Minneapolis, was marred by two
serious accidents yesterday afternoon,
that may result in the death of one OF
the unfortunate victims, George Sweeney,
a Great Northern railroad conductor, re-
siding at 1906 Lyndale avenue North, lies
unconscious at the city hospital, lowering
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Striking TeamstersandP Police
Clash Several Times
During Day
WOMEN JOIN THE FIGHTS
Union Men Surround Wagons Loaded
With Meat, and Use Bricks as
Wenpons-Omcers Use Batons
and Butts of RevoIvers.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Riot and blood
shed marked the progress of the team
sters strike today. There were numerous
fights between the police and the strikers
and their sympathizers. Street car traf-
fic was stopped while the fighting went
on, the police and employees of the pack
ing companies were stoned, and at one
place, when surrounded by dense