davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
TnE PERIL
An Addition to the Lynn
 Canal Fleet.

Mr. R. A. Leonard, manager of the new Columbia eannerv; four miles norh o' Haines, arrived yesterday morning on tho new steamer Petrel. tha. WIS steamed uT from Seattle under the command ot Capt, ]. F. Tompklus. Mr. Leonard Is al ,h' Golden North. The Columbia cannery will pack salmon in small lunch cans eN- eluslvely for the London m rket
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
INLAND WEATHER
Tsisxraphie Advioss of Climatic Coaditions From Interior Points.

Sklgwly, April ]. - The followin Is the we ither nplrt for points betwee here and Dawson at Sa. m:
 Sksgway-Suong wind, 3s above. C,nbOu-Cloudv, n wind, ss above. White HorSe-Clelr, n wine. IS above. LIB rse-Cloudy, showing, sS above. Hoo,alinqul-Clear, calm s4 above. Five FingerS-Clear, wind, I7 above, Selkirk-ClOudy, showing, 90 above. S,ewart-Cloudv, showing, 10 above Osllvie-Cloudv, n wind. I6 above. Dawson-Cloudy. n wind. 10 above Atlln-CloUdy. wind, B above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
MANAGER
Of the B. Y. N. Co. and
 Men Are Due Today.

Manager Sch1.sehmidt, of the B. Y N. Co. with a dozen men of his gers nal staff, are expected to ariive today on the City of Seattle. They will immedltely go to White Horse and m Ike preparations for the Sc sons business.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

The Seattle Dohemnn Draught Beer i' tho best and most expensive draugh' beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Be sttle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave uue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
The Iudepenient

The e,nnerv tender Independent arrived In pjrt yesterday with Manager G ,lhghcr, of the Allsk Fisheries Union, aboard
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
New Wall Paper, 1902 patterns, Peoples.

No matter what your want may be-lf you want to buy or want to sell-The ad- vertsing columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

The Princess May is due back her' again on the I3th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Belle of Lexington whiskey-eigh' years old-Just out of government bond and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whis- key-strlctly pure-at the Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

If you want good work done telephone No. iis Automatic. Key City Laundry They take 1t away and return It In few hours. VI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Al-Kl sailed from Seattle for the north last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Celebrated WaShburn mandollns, gull tsrs and b1nios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

We carry H. s-&M -..s~ ., -,--,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
A Sure Money Maker

If you are looking for business chance
 have finest opening In restaurant Inc. everything complete, in Skagway, Wlll sell reasonable. Address A Io2, AlaSk'n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
Masonic Meeting

There will be regular meeting cf White Pass .odge, F. X. AM. at Masonic Hall, Friday Evening, April IT, at S:co o'clock.
 Soj9urning and visiting hre,hern are :ordl llv Invited to meet with us.
 By order of .he W. A ,icorgc Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

Private bath room for ladies at the Principal Opposite U. s. oarraeSs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

City of Topeka should be in >port by Friday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottllng Co. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-09
LOCAL MARINE NOTES
HappsniuPs In Steamboat Circles
 For A Few Days.

HnppentuPs tn otogmoDat NircioA
 For A Few Days. The eannery boat tender Independent, was in port yesterday.
 t.-t-4 The Farallon Is due tomorrow.
 r. :. The Flosie is due here tonight The Amur sailed last night at G o'clock. The Wellington will be here ten ilys longer.
 White Flyer Dolphin sails from Seattle tonight due here Sunday. The Clutch has not yet had her hrst sal- Ing dates for SkagwaY set. Cllv of Topeka should be in >port by Friday.
 Al-Kl sailed from Seattle for the north last night.
 The Princess May Is due back here
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
In Six School Buildings Sessions Are to
Be Held Each Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday During Winter.

Public night schools will open tomor-
low evening in six school buildings. and
will continue in session each Monday
Wednesday and Friday for forty nights.
Schools for white students will be
located in the Gales Building. New Jer-
sey Avenue and G Street northwest
Franklin Building. Thirteenth and x
Streets northwest. and the Greeneaf
Building. Four and half Street, be-
tween Nj and n Streets southwest. Col
ored pupils will attend al the Stevens
Building. Twenty first Street northwest,
between K and l. Streets: Cook Build
ing, Street. between Fourth and Fifth
Streets northwest. and the Randall
Building, First and | Streets southwest.
Raymond r. Riordan will be in charge
Of all the schools. assisted by Charles
Hart, OF the Business High School, ami
5. e. Kramer. OF the Franklin School
large number OF enrollments has been
made In addition to he usual graded
studies. typewriting and bookkeeping
will be taught. and at the Greenleat
School there will be classes in wood
carving. cooking, weaving, and mill'n-
p,.,,
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
BRIEF FILED IN CASE
OF PAGE AND COFFIN
Reviews Ouestio. o. Sale
of Liquor in Capitol.
WILL BE HEARD WEDNESDAY
Corporation Counsel Construes Special
Laws OF District and Sets Forth
the Issues.

Corporation Counsel a. p. Duva1l and
Assistant Corporation Counsel E. H,
Thomas have fled with the clerk of the
Court. OF Appeals of the District their
brief in the joint case of Theodore l..
Page and Warren ]. Coffin. who are
charged with selling intoxicating liquors
IN the United States Capitol building
without licqpse. The cases will prob
ably be given a hearing Wednesday
next
tors of the restaurants in the Senate
and House wings of the Capito, build
ing, and last spring were convicted in
the Police Court OF selling liquor in the
Capitol without license. They took
appeals from the judgment of The Po-
lice Court TO the Court of Appeals.
1t is understood that pro,rietors Of
the restaurants in the Capitol build
ing in the past were not required TO Sc
cure a license to deal in liquor. so the
decision in these cases is anxiously
awaited by members of the local bar
and liquor dealers. Heretofore it has
been claimed that the act of Congress
regulating the sale of liquor in the Dis
trict did not apply to the sale of in
.oxicants on the Capitol grounds.
The brief cites the present law regu-
lating the sale of intoxicants in the Dis
trict and says: Every act of Congress
relating to the District of Columbia is
operative upon its entire territorial
area, unless some portion of that terri
tory is in terms excepted. This act is
plainly operative In the case of the
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
COMPLAINS OF PAVEMENT.

The roadway Pavement On The east
approach of the \ Street bridge over The
James Creek Canal is in bad condition.
according to u complaint filed by Sam
uel Howison OF 1901 Half Street with
the District Commissioners. The Com
putting Engineer has reported that the
pavement in question is a rough rubble.
and does not contain any dangerous
holes. the conditions to which the writer
referred being practically inherent in
the pavement. No correction OF these
conditions is practicable except by the
substitution OF another pavement. and
that cannot be done at the present time.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
GOES TO NEW YORK FOR TRIAL.

Ernest l.. Squires, who is wanted in
New York to answel' serious charge,
was yesterday turned over 10 the au-
thorities of that State by Chief Justice
Bingham, of the Supreme Court of the
District. He has recently been engaged
in the real estate business at Bright
wood, d. C. Squires is about forty!ive
years of age, and suffers so greatly from
rheumatism that he had to be carried
into court yesterday in a chair. He said
he had no objection TO returning to New
York, and waived extradtion.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
NEED MORE MONEY.

The secretary OF the East End Suhur-
ban Citizens Association, has requested
the District Commissioners to include
ted to Congress by the municipal au-
thorities OF $4,000 to continue the I'm
provement of the Badensburg road;
$4,000 for the repair of that road, and
$500 for resurfacing Park Street.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
THE DEATH RECORD,

The following deaths for twentyfoul
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon yesterday:
Martin Prake. Il years.
Kate English. So years.
William Dougherty. 36 years.
Amelia Fisher. 80 years.
Daniel Webster, 80 years.
Mary Kenny, Is years.
Katie Henson. 1 year.
William H. Thompson. months.
Catherine Campbell. l month.
Ruth Robey, 6 DAYS.
Emma Campbell, s days.
Douglas Williams, days.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

contract to construct the intercepting
determined to refer The secretary OF the
company to Mr.. Ellis H. Roberts. Treas
urer OF the United States, for a settle-
ment OF the claim. The money was held
back by the Commissioners after the
completion of the work In 1897 Accord
ing to report by the District Auditor it
will be due the company on December
II next. The amount was deposited with
the United States Treasurer and was
guarantee for the work done under the
contract
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

The Commissioners have directed that
Mr.. William Barbour, of 203 Reeves
Street, be informed that his request 10:
the establishment of a boot biacking
stand at the corner OF Seventh STREET
and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
cannot be granted, as there are a num-
Der of privileges of the kind in opera
ton IL the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Reduced Rates to Hagerstown and Re
turn Via B. & 0. r. R.

Account Washington County Fair. Tickets sold
October l3 TO IL. valid returning until Is, $50
for the round "trip. including admission. Rate
for October Il only. $2.G5. including admission.
Special trains will leave Washington at $50
&. M, October Is and 1G; returning, leave
Hacerstown At $50 y. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

The District Commissioners have pass
ed upon the claim of the South Bend
Construction Company fer the sum of
$1,000, retained for five years under its
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Statue General and Remedial.

the sale of intoxicating liquors in an,
portion of the territory thereof is mani.
fest
Statue General and Remedial.
In constituting the act OF Congress. o.
March 3, 1893. under which the prosecu.
tions are brought in the case of the Dis
trict against Lauer. the Court of Ap-
peals held:
The statute was enacted with the
double purpose of increasing the reve-
nues of the District and providing a
remedy for many cf the evils that expe-
rience had shown to attend the unre-
strained traffic in liquors. AT retail, TO
be drunk upon the premises where sold.
Notwithstanding the penal clauses. with
ont which ii would be dead letter the
act is to be regarded as a general reve-
nue. and remedial statute, and given a
liberal and, at the same time. reason
able construction. in aid of the remedy,
rather .han a strict and narrow one in
the interest only of those who violate
or evade its provisions. Turning TO the
first clause OF the first section of the
act We end its object thus comprehen-
sively stated: That no person shall
SELL offer for sale. or traffic in. barter
or exchange for goods. in the District of
Columbia, any intoxicating liquors ex-
cept as hereinafter provided
Restaurant" Not Defined.
The term restaurant has no definite
legal meaning. AS currently understood
it doubtless means only or chiefly an
eating house. But not infrequently a
bar forms part of it: sometimes lodg-
ings in addition.
But in point of fact the record in
this case does not anywhere show that
the Congressional committees author-
lied or permitted or even professed to
authorize or permit. the plaintiffs in
error to sell intoxicating liquors in the
Capitol restaurants either 10 members
of Congress or visitors.
IF Congress had intended to exempt
sellers Of intoxicating liquors in the
Capitol building from the operation of
this general statute. it would have said
1T will be seen that the so-called
restaurants, as kept b. the defendants,
are nothing more nor less than bar
rooms within the meaning of said act
of Congress.
The fact that the restaurants in ques-
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Acting on the advice of the Inspector
OF Buildings, he Commissioners have
voted to grant the request of Rev.
Charles e. Buck. rector of Rock Creek
parish, TO erect building for school
purposes on the vestry grounds no5
hreproof. The Building Inspector states
that the building will be located beyond
the fire limits. and that the construction
will be permissible.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
MINOR MUNICIPAL
MATTERS OF INTEREST

The commissioners have informed
Giddings G. Waters. who furnished ma
terial for the walks in front of Takoina
schoolhouse. that their claim for pay
ment is matter to be settled with the
the contractor who erected the build
ing.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Corporation Counsel A B. Duvall has
been directed by the Commissioners to
proceed against the Georgetown Gas
Company for permitting the continued
presence of sulphurated hydrogen in the
pipes. ar amendment 10 the law regu-
iating the manufacture and sale Of gas
prescribes penalty of 800 day for
rai!ure to remedy such cause of com
plaint.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co

superb steamers, daily at $3.50 y. M, from
foot Of 9TH ST.. for Fort Monroe. Newport News,
Norfolk, and Battlefelds Of Virginia. 50 round
trip. Information. tickets and staterooms at
general ticket Office Bond Bldg. y. Y. ave. and
18th St, end at wharf, loot 9TH st. Phone, 80
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
s1.a5 to Baltimore and Return Via B.
o. R. R. Saturday and Sunday.

October IL and IL. Tickets valid returning
until midnight train Sunday night. All trains
both ways both days except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

MIR. C. W. Dennison and others have
united in petition TO the Commits
sioners that items be included in the
estimates to Congress this year for the
Improvement of certain streets in Me
tropolis View. The Commissioners have
replied that consideration will be given
TO the request when the estimates are
made up.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Additional Service to New York

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. To accommodate
extra travel. tram leaving Washington at 1000
a. m week days for New York. will be operated
sunday, October IL. Day coaches, parlor cars
and dining eI0I
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
38.766.

The Maryland Quick Lunch fed. on Monday
G.2eI; Tuesday. $685. Wednesday. o.l0s; Thurs
tay, f.s0i; Friday. 5,6Ol. grand total in TIL
FIVE DAYS of 3s.I6S people.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

A refund of 81, duplicate payment
of water rent on premises 3404 Sixteenth
Street northwest. has been ordered hy
the Commissioners in favor OF Messrs.
Stone 4 Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Winter Tourist Rates,
Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway announces the resump
tion Of sale of Winter Tourist tickets at =e
duced rates. effective October 15 1902. to all
winter resorts in the South, including t.iba
Gulf Coast and points in Texas and Mexico.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

On recommendation OF the Superinten l.
ent of Police the Commissioners have
appointed John T. O'Brieh an, addi-
tional private for duty about the squares
bounded by Eleventh. Fifteenth. h. aal
G Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
No Man May Defy Laws

In conclusion, Corporation Counsel say
in their brief: mo man in this country
is so high that he is above the law. No
officer of the law mag set that law at
defiance, with impunity. All the officers
of the Government, from the highest TO
the lowest. are creatures of the law and
are bound 10 obey it. Ii is the ONLY
supreme power in our system of Gov
ernment. and every man who. by ac-
cepting office, participates in its func-
tion is the more strongly bound to sub
init to that supremacy, and to observe
the limitations which it imposes upon
gives
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

tion are managed and conducted by the
defendants under the direction of com
mittees of Congress in no wise affects
the issue"
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Women's Full Seamless Cotton
Hose. in plain black. black with
white feet black with
sI,,i split Sc sGles ass;.2an black with 191c
Women's Full Regular Made I'm
ported Hermsdorf Biacl, Cotton
Hose, fall weights, spliced org
soles. heels, and toes Spe- 1J
Women's Fancy Novelty Hose in
Isle thread and fine cauze cotton. in
boot patterns. stripes, Dolly Warden,
embroidered fronts, silk
sl'.,.,.,l eloelsea ankles etc. a choice ENC
Etl pdlT .,..--.....a W "
Children's Full Seamless Cotton
Fast Black Hose. double knees.
heels. and tees. in two TN1C
STYLES OF rib, all sizes. | ~
Special, per pair, at.. -Z
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Floral Designs of Merit.
Tie most artistic pieces result when one
orders of Gude, 1924 F st.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

plaintiffs in error. That 1t was intended
to relate TO the entire District and to
the sale of Intoxicating liquors in any
portion of the territory thereof is mani
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Hosiery at Lowest Prices.

pTlceu. we eHuiutTdte Il 4tN
womens All-over Lace Lisle
Thread Hose in new and orr
choice designs. Three very ~
special values at soc. s9c. and ~O
ChiIdren's Full Regular Made Fast
Black Cotton Hose. l by 1 rib, with
double soIes. heels. and toes. 1Qc
All sizes. Regular 25c quality. sAJ
Special price for Monday. AZ
Childrens Extra Heavy School
Hose. in Xxi. 2x2. and SKI rib. one OF
the best wearing stockings a 7c
made All sizes. Special ~
price. per pair............... 6O
Infants Fine Cashmere Hose. in
white, black. pink. and blue. = 4
Sizes I 20 inches. Special ~
We have full line OF wool. cash
mere. merino. and tleeced cotton
Hosiery in ribbed and plain, at the
smallest prices.
Hosiery Dep;.-F'irst floor Sec. G.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Saving.
Three special lots OF Trimmed Hats at
timely cut prices:
Trimmed Mourning Hats, made OF taf-
feta silk, stylishly trimmed and made.
s;,i: s5s for .@naSrsT. $500
Trimmed Dress Hats, in many different
designs, ali nicely made and stylishly
trimmed in latest materials. & 4 M
Usually sold at s6.7S. Special Nh sssY
price for tomorrow. s. and. VOsVV
4 special value in strictly up-to-date
styllshly Trimmed Hats, copies, of
French models and all the newest crea-
ns lions g., Usually Snn,s. sell .at at sl2 C10 IN
Millinery Parlors-Second floor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18
The Right to Organize.

Organized labor has recently won a
significant victory in New HAVEN.
Conn, where the employees Of the
street car lines struck, because of the
discharge of fellow workmcn for. aid
ing in the formation of IL union.
"Within few days." writes a New
Haven correspondent of the Outlook.
NEARLY two dozen men. some Of whom
were among the oldest and most pep
ular servants of the road. were dis
missed for the benefit of the service
It was noticed, however. that they
were men who had in quiet ways fa-
yored the organization of union: Each
morning some half dozen were dropped
until the employees in a body took the
bull by the horns and organized them.
selves. into a. union. Their first de-
mands were for the reinstatement Of
their unfortunate comrades and their
right to treat with the company COL
lectively. 1t was the refusal Of the
company to consider these demands
that precipitated the strike fdBlic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18

Organized labor has "a friend at
court" in Judge Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who was recently appointed
to the United States supreme bench to
succeed Justice Gray. His friendli
ness toward labor organizations is
shown in a number of his opinions as
chief justice Of the supreme court of
Massachusetts,. In one of these he de
clared that III workingmen may CON-
'bine for getting the most they can for
their labor, just as capital may CON-
bine with view Of getting the great
est possible return, it must be true that
when combined they have the same lib
erty that combined capital has to sup
port their interests by arguments. per
suasion and the bestowal or. refusal Of
those advantages which they otherwise
lawfully control, so long as they do nc
violence" This may not be essentially
different from what any good jurist
would say on the same subject, though
it will be gratifying to the friends of
organized labor to know that the new
member Of the highest judicial body Of
the country has thus placed himself on
record. :5.., s>.j~~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18
Of Po,lu zion In Streama

Investigations Of Pollution In Streama
The division Of photography OF the
United States geological survey has in
hand Il wo",: Ct real p.Ll;c bcnc1ir.
This is 4 systematic ard 1hororyh i'll
vestiga::ou of the pollution Of the wa.
ter courses OF the country and is OK
pected to lie not only Of great value to
municipalities and numerous industries
dependent OH the purity Of Their water
supply, but also to exert !: beneficial
influence upon the health of the gc::-
eral public. The investigation aims to
discover the changing conditions of all
the important supply streams Of the
United States by chemical ard Lac-
terio!oGic;,l examinations OF their wa,
tiers ard also Ey measurements OF Their
turbi:::ty ard colcr.
The division Of hydrogr: ply has for
number Of years Lee:! collecting III.
formation regarding the volume OF
flow # tn" country's streams as Il
basis for municipal supply. water pow.
er, irrigation and other uses. Lut tests
for quality ard condition have rot be.
fore been made except 10y few cities
which hold an advanced position in
matters of public hygiene.
In order to secure results from :s
many localities as possible supple.
mental assistance is being rendered by
many Individuals and organizations.
and details are worked out through OK
aminat:oHs made in local laboratories.
To secure uniformity III these results
and to bring them together for con-
parison and study the geological sur
vey has issued 4 circular outlining In
some detail ElethodS Of procedure to
be followed by al cooperating work
ers. The methods recommended for the
chemical and archaeological rxaluinu-
tons are those adopted by the commit
tee Of the Public Health association.
For uniformity in the measurement of
color ant, :urbi<lity second circular
has been issued defining standards of
measurements which have been adopt
ed by the geological survey in co-opera-
ton with eminent photographic engi-
neers and also describing methods of
procedure.
The necessity Of maintaining the
purity Of the water supply of the coun-
try cannot he too strongly urged. The
work undertaken by the governments
photographic experts should be appre-
ciated and in so far as possible aided
by the public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-09-18

sympathy came. promptly and over:
whelmingly to the support of the strik-
ers. Mass meetings of merchants, OF
business men and of citizens in gen
eral were, held, and strong editorials
were published in the daily prints re-
enforcing the demands of the men. To
these influences, We're added the vigor-
GUS efforts Of many Of the stockholders
of the company, while the aldermen be-
gan to consider the proposal Of munich
pal ownership. The result was speedy
victory for the strikers. The company
took back twenty-one of the discharged
men and consented in the future to
treat with its men as body"
!. The significant thing about the Incl
dent was theSabsolutei unanimity Of
New Haven public sentiment on be-
half Of the strikers when the sole
question at issue was their right to
organize, which is quite at variance
with the attitude of some employing
corporations. ssszf E. ~; y. -. No. Z