davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-16

The Seattle saloon Is a Esntlsmln's re- sort and not gambling i'int You can't lose y5ur money there. adv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-16
s,-,sop b.tsa, cllysOn's.
Can't Lose Your Money

A cu,,r shoes .,CI4ysoo's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-16

"AH the news that's it to print" pub ushed in the DailY>AlaSkan Send In vour
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-16

Fresh oysters at Che Pack Train Res buunt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Sl-isv Tresr, who has been working al summer on Por,upins creek, Is to the eity.
 M.W. Cre.m went below on the Amur. N C. Crm, DlwSon hytrsullc man took pa,sls- South on the Amur.
 -o- Thom 8 H.,ly of D wson registered at th G1llsn North hotel
  ". $. Bennett, formerly employed as he'd e,rpsnter sv the White Plss, was an arrival from Dawson last night. He Is at Che Golden North and Is sn route Co Chicago.
 6. R. Peoples arrived Whitehorse vss,sri .v and Nlu return Co Skagwav to- d.v or tom TOW.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-16

Is handled by me. My store is a clear ing house for the latest productions of the best makers and also a place where new Hio and beauty is put into
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-16
WATCHES, JEwELRY

And other articles out Of order.
 Don't carry a watch that Is inaccurate or discard a piece of iewelry because it Is broken. My repair department Is at your service,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-16

Thom H.sly Of D wson registered at th G9lisn North hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-16

N C. Cam, Dlwson hytrsulIc maj took pa,sls- South on ths Amur.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
DriveIins statexmnnship.
DIED.

MANyING-On Friday. February :. 1902. ELIz-
ABETH B. MANNING. widow Of Charles II. Man
ming in her eighty-second year
Funeral from her late residence, 81 S Street
northwest, Tuesday, at p. III. Friends invited
Interment private. (5alem, Mass, papers please
copy.) mi
FLORINE-On February 10, 1902, at p. M,
at the residence of her parents, SO Seaton Street
northeast, GRACE ELIZABETH FL0RlNE. be-
loved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Fiorine.
aged twenty years.
Funeral on Wednesday, At p. M, from the
house. MI
POSTAL his residence, 1873. Ninth Street, at
IO:45 D. M. February 9. 1902. WILLIAM E. POST.
a veteran of the civil war. He was a past c1ru-
mander Of Phil Sheridan Post. No. II, G.. A. r.,
and for many years a CLERK In the Govern
ment Printing Office. and highly esteemed BY
all who knew him. He leaves widow and two
young daughters to mourn his loss. sts
Funeral wednesday. February Il, 1902, at
p. m. froa his late residence. MI
BoNNEF-on Sunday. February 0, 1902, at 7:l5
D. m, p. L. BONNET. beloved husband of Mary
Bonnet at his residence. 62l Morris Street north
east
Funeral or Wednesday. February u. at p.
m, from above address. mll-2
LINDSEY-0n Sunday, February 0. 1902. FAN
ME RUTH LINDSEY, aged seventeen years,
daughter of Ella and the late Almanac Lindsey.
A short but beautiful life is thus ended.
Funeral from the residence Of J. H. Hoover.
l0i Street northwest. Tuesday. February II, at
p. m. Relatives and friends invited e1
CRoZIER-Suddcnly on Sunday. February 9.
1902. at 1i2s Street northwest. SUSAN E.
CROZlER. widow OF Robert Crozier and mother
OF General Crozier. Chief OF Ordnance, L. s. A.
Interment at Leayenworth. Kan mle-a
NEALY-On Saturday evening. February 8. 1902,
at 9:20 o'clock. at the home of her son, sI47
Street northwest, MRS. NARY f. NEALY. aged
76 years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 80.
uI0-2
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
STATE LAWS ON SEDITION.
compilation Prepared for Senate Inv
Judge lIagoon.

compilation Prepared for Senate by
Judge Magoon.
senator Foraker yesterday introduced
IN the Senate vofuminous con,n,,.,ior
OF the United States and State law, on
treason. sedition, and misprision and q
comparison of these laws with the recert
treason rules of the Philippine Commits
sion' which have caused so much COM
ment in the Senate
Inc document was prepared by Judge
Charles E. Magoon. law officer OF the
Division OF Insular Affairs of the War
Department.
Judge Magoon says in commenting on
the compilation:
This comparison is confined t., the ex
listing laws of the United States and the
States of the Union. There are a num-
Der OF obsolete enactments with which
comparison might be made.
During our entire history, whenever
there has been in any community a class
from whose actions or utterances DANCER
might reasonably be apprehended the
ieelsiatiVe discretion has never hesitated
" piofiue means OF protection.
FOR instance: The legislation against
The Tories during the Revolution: that
against renegade white men who melted
the indians to outbreaks and massacres;
that against the negroes OF the South dur
ing the years they were held in slavery;
that against the knights of the Golden
Circle and similar secret societies during
the civil war, and the several measures
now pending in Congress to prevent the
promotion Of anarchy by seditious utter
ances."
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
TO REMEDY ARMY ACT DEFECTS
Chief of Engineers TO BE- Subject to
FOur-NeHr Detail.

Sh1ef or Engineers 10 BE subject TO
FOur-Yenr Detail.
bill reported to the Senate yesterday
from the Committee on Military Affairs.
according to the report which accom-
panies it, has for its object the remedy
ing of slight defects in the sections of the
army reorganization act which relate to
the detailed staff system and to make
plain the purpose of the committee and of
Congress In passing it.
With reference to the provision making
the Chief of Engineers subject to detail for
four years instead of permanently, the re-
port says it was the intention in framing
the act to Put all the heads of staff de-
partments under the detail system, and
that the Chief of Engineers by inadvert-
euce was overlooked.
The provision restricting the appoint
ment of chiefs OF the Adjutant Generals,
Inspector Generals Quartermaster GEN.
erals. Subsistence, Pay and Ordnance De-
partments and Signal Corps, to officers in
those departments holding permanent ap-
pointments therein, the report says is an
unwise and unjust one, and liable to a
constant source of friction. The commit
tee recommended the repeal of this re-
striction for the reason that the oppor-
lunily OIL lne fTeSluenL lOr appointment
to those positions would in time be linn
tied to one officer.
The bill provides that all these chiefs
may be selected from officers of the army
at large, not brlr~ the grade of lieuten-
ant colonel. The chiefs of the Corps of
Engineers the; Medical Department and
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
however, being specialties. are to be filled
from those corps respectively.
nl eli ta
return to his corps of an officer after the
expiration of his detail. SO that no fur
the. promotions shall be made until he
resumes his proper place in the corps.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
URGENT DEFICIENCY
BILL AGREED UPON
House Approves the Confer
ence Report.
Certain AmendntOry Provisions Add
ed-Refunds Made to Mexico
and Four states.

The House with certain amendatorJ
provisions yesterday agreed to the con-
ference report upon the urgent deficiency
bill
In referring to the item of $4,000 added
by the Senate to its contingent fund. Mr..
Cannon, the chairman OF the AppropriH-
ticns Committee. took occasion to criti-
else the expenditures made by the PARK
ing Commission. By simple resolution
of the Senate, he said. this commission
had been appointed, and had visited Eu-
rome. and reported plan for the improve
ment of the park system Of the Dlstrict
of Columbia that would cost 5000 ooo
and ought to take 200 years to consum-
mate.
The cost Of that commission to date
had been s47, 1000. and no one could tel
what the total would be. By the enact
ment of the proviso. legislation, for sucn
it was. by one body, would be impossipie'
Refunds to Mexico and states"
The House agreed to the Senate amend
ments TO refund to Mexico. s4l2.5I0 paid
bv that country upon the alleged La Abra
and w ell CtdliuS. anu " iSiN- ~
States of Maine. Pennsylvania. New
HAMPSHIRE. and Rhode Island the amounts
expended by them in raising volunteers.
Agreement was also made, with slight
change. with the Senate amendments au-
thorizing reopening and settlement OF
the claims made by numerous States for
the amount of interest paid by them on
bonds sold to raise money for raising and
eovippins volunteers in the war OF the
rebellion.
The amount carried by the civil war
claim amendment makes the total appro-
priation for that purpose S3.2I0,US.
Affecting the District.
Among the changes made in the bill as
originallv reported TO the House, and ar
fecting The District, is the agreement by
the House conferees to the Senate amend
ment appropriating 5000 for the District
Surveyors office, and an appropriation o.
s.. 600 for the Columbia Institution lot
the Deaf and Dumb.
The House cuts down the allowance
for contingent fund Tor the office OF Su-
nerintendent OF Insurance from 5000 to
S6OO the amount originally voted by the
House A..
The appropriaticu for repairs at the
White House is in 'eased from $4,000 to
81 600. and s3.SO0 is allowed to the Ma
rine Corps TO hire quarters.
The amount allowed for repairs to the
Canitol is raised from Si6,9O5.I5 to w.
34J.I5.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
TO JUSTIFY ADMIRAL'S
- - ALLEGED CONTTLNACY
Punishment by Senate UhAhely-Wananied as an Enqi-
neering Witness in Declining TO Anszoer.

1t is not believed that Admiral Walker
will be punished because of his alleged
contumacy in refusing to answer Ques-
tions before the Senate Committee on In
teroceanie Canals.
Senator Morgan, the chairman, still
threatens TO bring the matter before the
full committee for action, but other mem
bers uphold the position of the admiral.
Admiral Walkers defence is that, while
he is not a diplomatic officer of tie Gov
ernment. the questions asked him which
he declined to answer related TO a diplo
matte subject to investigate which he had
been delegated by the State Department.
His work on this line was therefore diplo
matte work, and he was expected to ;e-
port to the State Department.
He holds that If the committee desires
information regarding the matter, it must
seek it at the department, and not from
witnesses called to testify on the physi
cal and engineering features of an inter-
ocean canal
The Washington times., 1902-02-11

Senator Morgan refused to discuss the
matter yesterday publicly, but he told
some OF his friends that he intends In
probe the question of the right of wit
nesses to refuse to respond to Senate
committees. 1t is expected that the ease
VIII be first considered by sub-commit-
tee, and it is believed that it will end
there. 1t is not expected that it will he
brought before the Senate.
Prof Haupt. a member of the 1stbmian
canal Commission, was before the Senate
committee yesterday morning, explaining
portions of the commissions report.
senator Pasco. also of the cornmissio,
VIII be heard today on the question of
the legality of the title which the French
Panama Company offers to sell to the
United States. Senator Morgan SAYS he
expects the taking Of testimony TO end
this week, and that the committees will
begin the consideration of the bill rext
week
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
TO BE REACHED
TO-DAY ON OLEO BILL

General debate on the oleomargar-
inc bill closed yesterday. The bill
will be considered today under the
five-minute rule. and vote will be
had prior to adjournment. Despite
the opposition, there is little doubt
that the bill will be passed.
Representative Feely, the youngest
man in the House, and the youngest
man ever elected to the House. made
his maiden speech yesterday. impress
ing his hearers and successfully COM
batting criticism OF his position on
the measure.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.

refunding to the Philippine treasury
OF the amount of duties collected on
Philippine goods would not meet the dihi-
Guilty. Governor Taft gave a general as
sent to the proposition. Mr.. Patterson re-
marked that the appropriation might just
as we'll be made out of the treasury from
duties collected on goods from Great
Britain.
To questions by the chairman as to the
strength of the army in the islands. Gov
eInor Taft replied that in round num-
ters the greatest force there at any ono
time was 71.OO0: that it is now ABOUT
IL ,O0O and that when the orders issued
by the Secretary of War are complied
with the force will be reduced to 10000.
He did not think that the withdrawal OF
small garrisons would produce trouble. as
they would be replaced by constabuiary.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.
Sub Committee Awaiting Action of
the House Committee.

The members of the Subcommittee OF
the House Committee on Appropriations
having charge of the District appropria-
ton bill have not been idle. and although
it has had no meeting for two weeks. still
the members have been at work on the
District bill, and the measure is now in
such shape that 1t could be completed
within three days and submitted to the
House.
The Subcommittee is waiting on the
House District Committee TO frame bill
to increase the revenue or to advance to
the District the necessary money to COM
plete the improvements recommended by
the Commissioners. Just as soon as the
sub committee knows what District legis-
lation the House will agree on, the Dis
trfct appropriation bill will be reported.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
AMENDMENT PROMISES
FILIPINOS FREEDOM

Senator Teller. in the debate yes
terday on the Philippine tariff bill,
offered an amendment declaring that
it is not the intention of the United
States to permanently annex the
Philippine Islands as an integral part
thereof, but that it will give its con-
sent and assistance to the inhabitants
in the establishment of government
suitable % theii" wants and condi-
tions. and giving them control of local
affairs.
1t also declares that the United
States does not intend to deprive the
Filipinos of their liberties. or to sub
jugate or oppTess them.
Senator Foraker offered an amend
ment to the bill providing that the
rate Of duty from The Philippines into
the United States shall be % per
cent Of the Dingley rates.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The training ship Topeka has arrived at
San Juan. Porto Rico; the battleship In
diana at Guantanamo, joining the North
Atlantic Squadron there. and the collier
Leonidas at Norfolk. The cruiser New
Orleans has sailed from WoOsung. China.
to Kobe. Japan, and the training ship
Lancaster from Newport News for
Charleston.
The gunboat Machias yesterday passed
Jupiter Inlet, Florida, bound south.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
COUNTING NOSES ON THE
DANISH ISLANDS TREATY
Senator Culon Making Canvass Ratification Assured
Measuse TO Be Called Up for Final Action This Week.

ecutive session and secure Its ratification
as soon as possible.
enough with his canvass to be assured
that there is no danger whatever that the
treaty will fail Indeed, the opposition
amounts to very little. and it is thought
that not more than half dozen Senators
at the outside will vote for rejection.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11

Senator Cullom, chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. is making
a canvass of the Senate to get the senti-
ment on the question OF the ratification OF
the treaty for the purchase of the Danish
West India islands.
When the count of noses is completed,
probably during the present week. Mr..
Cullom will call up the treaty in ex-
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
ANTI-ANARCHY BILL
REPORTED In SENATE
Similar to Measure introduced
in House.
Scope Widened by New Proyisfou-
Threats PunishabIe-MiIi-
tary Guard.

A bill against anarchy and the wiIlfuI
killing. or attempting to kill. the Presi-
dent of the United States or anyone in
the line of succession to the Presidency
was introduced in the Senate YESTERDAY
by Senator Hoar from the Committee on
the judiciary. The bill is somewhat sim
liar to one OF the anti-anarchy measures
recently introduced in the House, but it
has additions which increase its scope
materially beyond that of any measure
heretofore laid before Congress
Provisions of Measure.
The measure provides that any person
who shall wiilfully kill or cause the death
of the President or anyone in line of sue
cesSion to the Presidency. or who. within
the limits of the jurisdiction of the
United States, shall cause the death of
the President or the chief magistrate of
any country, shall be punished with
death.
Instigation, advice, counsel, or con-
spiracy to kill such officials is to be pun
ished by not exceeding twenty years i'm
arisonment. and any person aiding in the
SoSdPV liCh Ol anyone guilty
under this act is to be punished as IL q
principal.
Additions to the Bill.
The new portions of the bill were as
follows:
THAT any person who shall within
the limits of the United States or any
place subject to the Jurisdiction there
of. by spoken words. or by written or
printed words. uttered or published.
threaten to kill. or advise or instigate
another to kill. the President or Vice
President of the United States OF any
officer thereof upon whom the power
and duties of the Office of President
of the United States may devolve under
the Constitution and laws. shall te
punished by Imprisonment not exceed
ing ten years.
THE Secretary of War is authorized
to and directed to select and detail
from the Regular Army a sufficient
number of officers and men to guard
and protect the person Of the Presi-
dent of the United States without any
unnecessary display. and to make
special rules and regulations as to
dress. arms and equipment and duties
of said guard and to publish cniy such
parts of those rules and regulations
as he may deem proper, the additional
expenses OF the guard so detailed to
be paid upon the certincation of the
Secretary of War"
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES NIL.
Annual Report of the Washington
and Marlboro HALLWAY Company.

The annual report of the Washington
and Marlboro Electric Railway Company
of Maryland for the year ending Decem-
ber 81. 1901, was submitted to Congress
Yesterday. The report states that the
capital stock of the company is 100000
and consists of 1000 shares of the par
value of 500 each.
There have been no receipts from any
source during the preceding year ending
December 81 1901, AMI there have been no
expenditures on any account during the
same period.
The report says negotiations are now
pending for the construction and equip
ment OF the road during the present year.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
DUKE OF RIVERS AND HARBoRs
Mnrdi Gras Tile Conferred ON Con-
Ercssman Burton.

Capt. J. w. Bryant. of New Orleans,
chairman of the invitation committee of
the Mardi Gras, was at the Capitol yes
terday.
By authority of the committee he con-
ferred upon Chairman Burton, OF the
Rivers and Harbors Committee, the title
of Duke of Rivers and Harbors." and
presented Mr.. Burton. at the same time.
jeweled insignia of the office of the
duke.
Last year the honor was bestowed upon
Speaker Henderson
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
Fire Destroys Chapter House.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 10.-Fire
yesterday practically destroyed the Beta
amounting to several thousand dollars.
The house was occupied by twenty-five
young men of the University Of Indiana,
who lost their clothing and books. The
house Is owned by James ID. Showers. was
one OF the finest in the West. and was
only completed Q year ago.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
INAUGURAL DATE CHANGE.


Senate Bill Amended Appointing the
Last Thursday in April.
The Senate Joint resolution changing
the date Of the Inauguration of the Presi-
dent was favorably reported to the Sem
ate yesterday by Mr.. Hoar. with an
amendment making the last Thursday in
April Inauguration Day. instead OF We'd
nesday.
Another amendment to the resolution
provides that when the House of Repre-
sentatives shall not choose the President
when the right OF choice shall devolve
upon it, the Vice-President shall act as
President. as In the case of the death or
other constitutional disability of the
President.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
HLondon Daily Newsv Sold.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-George Cadbury,
chairman Of Cadbury Brothers, limited,
director in the Daily News" and presi-
dent of the Sunday School Union. and P.
Ritzema, proprietor of the Northern
Daily Telegraph have acquired control
of the London Daily News" The paper
hereafter will not print any racing or
betting news.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
Cable Rates.
VIRGINIA PoSTMASTERS.
Senate Confirms Number of Presi-
Dental Appointments.

The following Virginia postmasters
nominated by the President were confirm
ed by the Senate yesterday;
Benjamin B. Weisiger at Manchester,
Chesterfield County.
William II. Faulkner. at South Boston.
Sydney s. Trevvett at Glenallen.
Charles II. Revercomb at Covington.
William G.. Young at TazewelI.
Charles Alexander at Boydton.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
COLUMBIA RAILWAY EXTENSION.
Bill offered in House Requiring Line
to Mount OIivet.

to Mount OIiYet.
In the House yesterday Representative
jenkins introduced bill 10 amend the
charter of the Columbia Railway Com
pany, to authorize and require the COM
pany to extend its lines from the inter-
section of Fifteenth and H Streets north
east northerly to a point opposite the
main entrance to Mount OIivet Cemetery.
The act is to take effect thirty days
after its passage, and the work of ex-
tension must be completed within one
year. Failure on the part of the COM
pany to have the work completed in the
time provided shall subject it to pen
atty of s25 per day for each day the road
is not operated
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
REPORT ON ARMY BILL.
None VIII BE Made Until Latter Pnrt
of Month.

1t was stated yesterday afternoon that
Representative Hull. chairman of the
Committee on Military Affairs, will not
report the army bill until the latter part
of the month.
He will return to lis home In Iowa in
q day or two to look after his political
fences. He only returned from Iowa yes
terday, after n weeks absence.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
Injured While Coasting.

Lee Chambers, twenty three years old,
living at Twinins City, d. c., had his right
hand badly injured Sunday night while
coasting on Bruce Avenue. Good Hope.
He was carried to the Washington Asylum
by friendA
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
vEsTIBULEs ON STREET cars.
Obligatory Measure Introduced in
House Yesterday.

Representative Flood Of Virginia yester-
day introduced bill requiring all street
car companies operating street railways
in the District to use vestibules on all
their cars during the months of Decem-
Der. January, February, and March OF
each year.
The companies, however, are not re-
quired to close up the sides of the vesti-
bules. The failure to comply with the act
subjects the company to fine of not less
than s25 nor more than 800 for each Of
fence