davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
ORDINANCE NO. 27,
skagWay.

An Ordinance Adopting Seal for the City of
 skagway.
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the
 city of Skagway, District Of Alaska. as follows;
 Sec. 1. That the seal Co be hereafter used and to Do known as tho corporate seal of the city of Skagway, Alaska, shall consist of representa-. ton of the port Of Skagway, in ths center thereof, with e representation Of 4 B Mountain in the background, above which shall be the word Corporate and below which shall be the word Seal Said se al shall also have the words "Skagway, Alaska " in the outer rim thereof; also the words and figures June 2s, 1900," Inc date of tho incorporation of the city Of Skagway, and shall mako an impres. sion two inches in diameter as follows: IL, s1 Sec. That lhe seal described in section one of this ordinance be anc the same is hereby adopt Cd as the eorporate seal ot the city of skagway, Alaska.
 Sec. 8. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after It's passage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 22d day Of septem. bcr l9J2, Luke McGTath, President of the Common Council and Ex.Oni. eiQ Mayor of the City of SkaEway, Alaska.
 tliStst OES HuafsN
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
APPLICATION NO. a5.
additional entry under section 23O6 of the Re-
 ylscd Statutes Of the United States)


 ylsed Statutes of the United StatesJ
 Land Onice,
 Juneau Alaska, Sept. s, 1902. |. Robert smith, oi Pryamid Harbor, Alaska as assignee Of William Vannote, being entitled Co thc benefits of Section 25O6 Of the Revised Stetutcs oi the United States, granting addition al lands Co soldiers and sailors who served in the war oi Che rebellion. do hereby apply Co en. Ger United States survey No. leo A, situate on the southery shore Of Pyramid HarbOr, Chilcat Inlet, and more particularly described as fol- lowe, tO-wit:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1, a granite boulder, whence U. s. initial mon. No. bear6 N 8i deg. S5 min. ll62i chs. dist Thence along the shore Ol snid hafbOr at hign water mark, 5 S2 deg. 70 min E 500 chs. s, co deg. 10 min. F. 95J chs. to cor No. 9. Thence l6 deg. l5 min W 2iO0 chs. Co cor No. 8. Thence N 70 deg. % min. W lS.1O chs Co cor. No. (. Thouce N 10 deg. IS n'lr. El9 70 obs. Co cor. 5. Thence @ G deg. l5 min q t5.O0chs Co cor No 1, the place of beginnlng on sif lag ii 70 acres. Magnetic variation % iCr 0 H,iu. E.
 As additional Co his original homestead on the W h Oi NV and NV "a Of SW "a Of Sec 8O Tp. S2. K. 1 Which he entered october l6 1872, at FallA st. CJUix, Wis.,, per homestead No 2Sn.
 My posiomce address Is Pyramid Harbor, Alaska. ROBERT SMITH,
 AssiQnee Ot William Vannote It is hereby ordor,d that the foregoing notice be published In the Daily Alaskal, a daily newspaper published O: Skagway, Alaska, for tho full period oi GO days, said newspaper being hereby dcsignatcd as the one published nearest the above lands. JOHN W. DUDLEY.
 Register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
CONSIDER IT IMPARr1ALLY.
(Dlwson NuEgsL)

To any one who jsvo,ss few moments to Impartial consideration Oi Che existing political situation lt seems almost inerst- Ible that any considerable number oi men can be found who regard Joe Clarke ssrot sly as asindidlts for parliament lt saflct, however, tha, Clarke has a fol- lowing and while Cha, following Is now known for a certainty Co be extremely small In comparison with the supporters of Mr Ross, nevertheless it Is larger ihan lt should be.
 When the opposing candidates are ranged side by side and their respective merits given careful consideration It hardly seems possible that Joe should be able to muster a dozen votes in the tistriet-nor would he be able to do 80 but tor ihs tact there are to be found in every community those who permit the dictates of their reason and judgment to be overcome by the suggestions ot passions and preiuits.
 There are msu in the Yukon who siill afEss 'hlt by virtue oi the fact that wrongs wsr, inflicted upon the Yukon by the government ln ths early days Of its history, no credit is ever to be extended for acts oi an admittedly beneficial nature.
 They hold Co the foolish theory that the hght cf representation To the house of conn mons should be taken advantage Of C, wrsak vengeance upon the government and certain oi ! 8 individual members, because Of errors Of omission and commission h by gone wears. Hav'ng convinced themselves that Che foregoing course Is the right ana pr.per one for them tJ pursue, they have sought out Joe Clarke as a fitting lns,ru- nsnt with which to insult and abuse the ministers and other officers cf trs gOys.n- men, who have come Int their disflyOr. Eln regard Co such msn-lnd fortunately they are very few in uumbe'-we have merely Co say that they are working and acting fr,m a s,lndpoIa, ts,srI- not only Co themselves and their immediate irIsncs, but Co the community as a whole.
 They know tyl we'll tha, Clarke Is not aman suited Co represent the people a, Ottawa or anyu here else. They know tha; his election would be a rstsctisn upon the intelligence and moral responsibility of the community srd that he would tisgrlce the constituency as he has disgrlcst him. self and his immediate associates to Dlw- son. These things thsy know and clnnot help but admit-lnd if ,asy win stop for a moment and turn the matter over In their minds carefully and lmplr:hlly, they must as honest. self-rsspscting men, come Co the conclusion ,ha, thsv are working upon a wrong bass.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
Misinformed.

Smith (anqiy)-G understand you said my face was enough to stop an automobllel
 Jones-I certainly never said any thing of the kind.
 smith-Then l must have been mis- informed?
 Jones-Thats what you have. In. stead of stopping at sight of your face, any reputable automobile would in- crease its speed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
Whr He pe.Ired Q Cannon.

It is related that an Indian chief once approached General Crook and wanted to borrow a cannon.
 "Do you expect me Co loan you cannon with which to kin my sol ilersY' the old veteran Inquired.
 'sNo," the chief replied; kill soldiers with a club. Want cannon to kin cow hova DO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
The Northern Pacific

Is the route pltronlzej by eXperier ted travellers over thlS continent and you ean- not do better than take this route when next you are going East. Three trlns' continental trai s daily. For tickets and al, informltion, call Jn or write Co A. TInllng, Genl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nlislu, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
FARALLON IN
Arrived Last Night. Sails
 Out at 9 A. M.

The Flrallon arrived In port at IT o'clock last night with 22 passengers and @ small amount of frslgit. She brought one days mail. The Firallon will sall out thls morning at Q o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
Pickle Creaturel

A man likes on industrious woman when he is hungry. but after he has eaten be likes to be amused by an Idle woman who has had time to curl Der hair.-Atchison Globe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
NO so BAD
Weather MOderateS On the
 Yukon.

WhItehorss, Nov. 5.-Tne weather shows a rise To temperature of an average ot TO degrees all along the Yukon. lt vas above zero here this morning. The wind Is from the North and lt threatens snow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
Her Iaen of It.

Would you marry a man whose wife had secured a divorce from him for crueltyT
 CT could tell better after l saw the woman. Chicago Rccord-H Herald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

This Is the season of the year when everybody should have their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing ,hsm ln great numbers. Get Your order ln early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
S,stsOu hats a, claysOn's.

The ldaho has just completed arrange msnts to sell to tho public the celebrated SkagWsy Pllsener and Bohemian Beers foT0c, per Elasa U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
Goes to Winter Quarters

WhItshorss, Nov. s.-The Thistle left WhItsLorse vesterday afternoon for Upper La Barge for ths winter.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
Entertained Her Glass

Mss Alaska Young sntsrt lined her Sun ilv school class yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

The best glass of beer 10 the North ean be had at the Seattle SalOon-A gentle mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

# you want to be well Informed on l9cal happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

Fire escapes were first made In Parll Ia 17G1.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
Nearly Fifty on Train

There were 4S passengers on the traln from Whlteh0rse and Atlln las, night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

We carry H. 8. & Nj. ready.to-weaI tailUr-made suits. P. H CIRStUn C 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of IT e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06
For Sale. Old Papors
Oli papers ase bundl. at thls office. If

Oli papers 2Sc bundle at this office. ti Fur C pcs and collirettss at Martin Con ways new store, to-23'u Blankets and quilts at Clavson's. A. A. Cutter shoes at Clayson's. New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
 --
 Fresh taffY daily at the Boss Bakery. New line of the latest fall skirts and tailor made suits have just been received at Behrends. 27tf F Rent anc For Sale cards for sale u Jhis offcs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

Fresh oysters at the PadS Train Res tauranl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

Blankets and quilts at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

A. A. Cutter shoes at ClaysOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

Fresh tafY dallv at the Boss Blke7
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-06

lt in reference to "the great Pope
 lnd nnd" as it was called. It was
 t the largest pearl oyster bed ever Sund among the western islands, but
 was by long odds the richest No hand had ever disturbed It. and the heaviest and largest shells ever seen by fishermen or traders came out of .hat bed. At that depth of water it was no trick at all to bring up the shello, md the first dozen we opened more than paid all the expenses Of the rip. From an oyster fin this bed which weighed eight pounds wan taken what was afterward called the Blood ,earL It was one of the largest and inest ever placed on the market.
 M. QUAD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08

also been put up. A favorable feature is
the settlement of the wage scale agreement
by the tin-plate mills.
1t has been a narrow market for the
cereals, with price changes few and the
government crop report OF March 10 on
supplies in farmers hands still hanging
over the market. Hog products are slight
ly weaker and speculation has naturally
flour, exports for the week aggregate $685.
944 bu, against 1924, $40 last week and Apo
SIS in this week last year. Wheat exports
from July TO date aggregate 1S4. 81 bu,
aggregate 352 406 bu. against 312664 last
week and S.956.1S7 last year. From July l
to date corn exports were 23,471,660 bu,
against 1881. 1873 last season.
Raw cotton has continued on its upward
march, aided by bad weather conditions
checking the interior movement, and shorts
have been forced to cover almost con-
tinuOusly. While a crop equal to last
years is more generally conceded, the fact
that exports are 10 per cent. larger is taken
to indicate that American spinnerS are
short of supplies, reversing the position of
two years ago. when foreign manufacture
ers held off and lost money. Cotton goods
are very generally strong and tend up
ward. The outlook in the Fall River print
cloth industry is not settled as yet wage
scale differences constituting a menace to
continued activity. Wooden goods are fair
~ active. plain dress goods and OVercoat-
ings displaying the most interest
The boot and shoe and leather trades are
exceptions to the more or less general ac-
tivity in other lines. Shipments from
Eastern markets are slightly larger for the
week and per cent. ahead of last year.
but new demand is quiet and leather
shares the dullness this being reflected in
shaded prices in February for hides and
for union and oak-tanned leather.
Business failures I'm the United States for
the week number us. against 204 last week
2OS in this week last year and 1S9 in 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
SHAW IN WALL STREET.
Secretary of the Treasury Visits the
Financial District of New York.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Secretary Shaw.
of the Treasury Department, was in this
city to-day. This his first visit to the
financial district since he assumed office
The secretary paid visit TO the subtreas-
ury, where he conferred briefly with As
sistant Treasurer Jordan, and then went
to the custom house, where he was closeted
for almost an hour with Collector BidweH
III his statement to reporters the secretary
said that his visit here had no special sig
nificance, that he was simply looking over
the ground. The secretary said he was
much interested in the customs affairs of
his department. but he had no notifications
or changes of regulations in mind at this
time. The secretary has given special at
tention to the numerous protests against
the baggage inspection system and he will
inquire into this matter infinitely while
here
Concerning recent applications to transfer
gold to San Francisco, Secretary Shaw
said: application for such transfer of gold
has been made TO the Treasury Depart
ment. but. so far, it has not been taken ad-
vantage of TO any extent. In my opinion
caution against any developments which
might arise. l do not. however, believe that
so. 900. 600 will be transferred. and il is
doubtful in my mind II more than s., 900 900
will be transferred. OF course the transfer
of gold by that method from New York 10
San Francisco is of advantage to the gov
eminent, because eOlu dCCunuidteS IN san
Francisco and the surplus has to be shipped
East at considerable expense. If the appli-
cation should have been made for transfer
from San Francisco TO New York we could
not have granted IL.
While at the custom house Secretary
Shaw visited by a representative of a
leading banking house. with whom he
talked for a few minutes. This gave rise to
the belief that a conference might be held
later in the day between the secretary and
some OF the leading inanciers. but on this
point no information could be obtained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
DINNER AND A "KoMMERs.-
Prince Henry Entertained on His Re-
turn TO New York.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Prince Henry
reached the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel shortly
after o'clock and retired at once to his
apartments, where he rested and made
preparations for the events OF the night,
which consisted of dinner at the Univer-
sity Club and a "kommers" given at the
Arion Club. Meanwhile the entrance to
the section of the hotel set apart for the
prince and his suite and attendants was
closely guarded by policemen and no one
was allowed to enter. a crowd had gath
cred on the streets near by, and when the
prince entered his carriage at O'Clock he
was greeted with cheers. The prince occu-
pied closed carriage. The members OF
his suite and party followed in a quick
drive TO the University Club on Fifth ave-
nue..
The German ambassador and consul gen.
eral, with General Nelson a. Miles and his
staff were the only other guests at the
dinner. The prince met the president OF
the club, Henry f. Rowland, in the recep-
ton room, and after a few minutes in
formal conversation dinner was announced.
The diners numbered ninety-four. There
were no speeches and only three toasts-
THE President OF the United States THE
German Emperor" Prince Henry OF Prus-
STA" At the close of the dinner Prince
Henry. escorted by Judge Rowland. went
through the clubhouse, visiting the library
and other rooms Then he was taken to
the main hall, where an informal reception
was held, President Rowland introducing
the members.
Prince Henry and his party left the Uni
versity Club shortly after IL o'clock and
drove 10 the Arion Club. where between 500
and 400 former students OF German uni
versities had prepared a typical beer kom-
mers." The hall of the club was tastefully
and appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion. Dr. Karl Beck presided at the guest
table. The kommers had been In progress
for time when the prince arrived
DR.. Beck met and escorted him into the
hall, and as they entered those present
stood up and cheered the prince again and
again while the band played old German
war hymn. Dr. Beck then delivered his
address Of welcome All the speaking was
done in German The prince, responding
TO the address OF welcome said, IN Ger
man:
many Above All Each OF you IS wearing
in his coat the German black white and
red. and the red. white and blue. Let us
hope that German idealism, German speech.
German song, German manners and Ger
man thought may be the binding link be-
tween our dear fatherland and the United
States
After the speeches the prince remained
for some time talking with those around
him and showing much interest I'm the
proceedings. At ten minutes Of midnight
the prince arose TO leave The band played
the German national anthem. The guests
cheered as he walked through the hall,
escorted by Dr. Beck and the rest OF his
own party.
On leaving the Arion Club the prince and
his party were driven 10 the Waldorf
Astoria and Immediately retired for the
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
BY FLOODS AND STORMS
SEVERAL LEADING INDUSTRIES
HAVE BEEN sORELY DISTRESSED.
Aggregate of SeasonabIe Business
However, Is till at m Maximum
Conditions i'm All Lines.

NEW YORK, March 7.-R. G. Dun &c
Co.'S weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Unsettled weather was the most unsatis-
factory feature of the business situation.
a sudden thaw following an exceptionally
heavy snowfall produced freshets and
floods Manufacturing and transporting
interests suffered severely, and consumers
were urgent for shipment of delayed goods.
while great quantities of merchandise be-
came stalled in transit. Preparations for
an enormous spring trade continue undi-
minished. There is still some uneasiness
regarding the labor situation at the coal
mines. and at Fan River there is d dis
agreement as To the length of cut of
cloth, although increased wages are as
sured
Not only is there no Improvement to be
recorded IN the iron and steel outlook, but
floods in the Pittsburg region added to the
pressure by completely closing many plants
and damaging much costly machinery.
Supplies of coke failed to increase because
the railways were badly disorganized. and
the net result week of light output
when requirements were notably heavy
Recent destruction by the elements makes
unusual demand for structural material,
and on spot business buyers gladly pay
premiums OF So ton above list prices. The
situation has become abnormal that it
Is impossible 10 gauge the market by Ordi-
nary standards or secure quotations of
any value for comparative purposes The
encouraging feature is that despite pres
ent exorbitant prices the speculative ele-
ment is not prominent and orders ac-
cepted for instant delivery with no effort
at imitation. Coal shipments have been
curtailed TO such an extent that dealers
supplies are low and quotations very
strong.
Nothing new has developed in the foot
working on old contracts, but buyers are
delaying the placing of fau business in
expectation of securing more satisfactory
terms. Shipments have fallen below the
figures for the same week last year, but
since Jan 1 there still appears a good in
crease over 1901. Leather is weaker and
hides declined another fraction.
All staples steadied and some rose sharp
~, the net changes for the week amount
Ing 10 a considerable advance IL was nat
ural for grain To hold firm when wheat
receipts at the West were 2.Sg9344 bu, COM
pared with 3.7f7, 952 last year, while arrivals
OF corn were but 2001. 9l4 bu. against 5.020.-
ass year ago Exports of wheat, flour
included, were 4,14,S94 bu, against 3.1S5,0S2
In the previous week and 3.7l5.930 "A year
ago. Even corn went out more freely. At
lantic exports exceeding 10 per cent of the
movement of "A year ago, or 31.9Q bu,
with many EuesSCs as TO the coming re-
port of farm reserves.
Failures for the week numbered l16 in the
United States, against 20S last year, and
seventeen IN Canada. against twenty-six
last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08
Commemorative Medal.

NEW YORK, March THE American
Numismatic and Archaeological Society has
prepared a medal 10 commemorate the visit
of Prince Henry. The original i'm gold viii
be presented TO the prince. The medal il
designed by Victor ID. Bremen. OF this city.
who is an instructor I'm die cutting and
medal designing at the school Of the Numis-
matte Society On the face of the medal
is cast a likeness OF Prince Henry and
around the edge is the inscription: Issued
by the American Numsmatic and ArchaeO-
logical Society. n Y. Feb p. 1902" The
reverse side shows "A figure OF Mercury
bearing flowers and fruits To the left are
the shields of the United States and the
German empire. About the edge IS this in
scriptiOu: ITO commemorate the visit OF
his Royal hIghness. Prince Henry OF Prus-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-08

ception committee, entered. The prince
was escorted to the speakers desk. Speak
er Nixon, bowling low to the distinguished
guest, said:
your Royal Highness-It is my privilege
and pleasure on the part of the Assembly
of the Empire State to extend to you a
most cordial and kindly greeting. Your
visit affords us an especial pleasure, and it
indicates to us in most generous manner
the feeling of good will and friendship eX-
listing upon the part of your nation toward
ours. That this same feeling of friend
ship exists upon our part you can have no
better evidence than is indicated to you
daily by the grand ovations you are receiv-
ing from the American people. We also eX-
tend through you our especial greeting 10
your imperial brother, the Emperor of the
great German nation, and trust you may
convey TO him a report of the interesting
and enjoyable experiences here, which shall
ever remain a pleasant memory. Without
covering too much of your limited time
beg to present TO you the members of the
Assembly"
When Speaker Nixon had concluded the
prince, bowling, said:
Il can only repeat to you, gentlemen,
what l have said five minutes ago, and IL
is absolutely true what you say of the ova-
lions which l have received during my
stay in the United States. L am perfectly
aware of the fact that your nation means
well with ours, and all can do is 70 re-
port to his Majesty, the Emperor, the kind
manner in which l have been received not
only here but during my stay in the United
States. l am deeply grateful for it and
am not likely to forget it,
The brief response of the prince was re-
ceived with applause. When ii was con-
cluded the visiting party was escorted from
the chamber.
After leaving the Assembly chamber the
prince passed down the magnificent western
staircase. On reaching the first landing he
stopped, and after intently looking at il for
a time he stated that IT was one of the
grandest he had ever had the privilege of
looking at. He left the Capitol by the east
entrance and was driven slowly to the sta
ton. All along the route he was loudly
cheered and was kept busy acknowledging
the ovation. At the depot the special train
was boarded after farewells had been eX-
changed and the visitors left at 1890 over
the West Shore for West Point.