davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Wolf, wifi; cf the manager oi the A--ti, Meat O., ms North on the To- p.kl to join her husband.
 Rh. whalsn. wife and daughter, lsii on the SelttI- for Les AnleIes, C'l.' which pI,,s they win mlk; their iutus home. E.E Sampson, of ;hs Msrchlnts Trans p5rta,i5n O.. went tO Seattle on the City of Seattle.
 Attorney l.. p. ShsekIefori and wife olms up from Juneau on the Topeka
 -0- uJ. Bsatils. o, Juneau, Is in the eliy at ths Fifth Avenue hotel.
 Capt. Langley ana men Oft the Wilbur Crlmn'ns, wen, Slu,h on ths Seattle. Mj1rA. E. Sovisr, in comm'nt of the N5uhwe,t mounted police at Whtehcrss, accompanied by his wife, N ho Is directly from Regina. came up f,om Vancouver on the Seattle.
 c. G. K. Nourse, agent oi the Canadian Bank of Commerce lt WhItshorse. with hIs wife, b5by and mother, were passsn' gers North 1n the Ssl,tle.
 Judge Mcintosh oi Hlines, Is In the city.
 Capt Lawrence, of the Cleaner, with hls wife, viil be over this week.
 Miss Jsnuie Lind B ss Co Seattle for the winter. l- wing on The Dolphin Friday, C5pt Q H. jlrv's, collector ot csstoms i5r A'is',-, arrived on ,hs TJrsk He is a, Che Pu, ,g b.uss snd win return Co June D on ,le D,rgl lodly.
 $. Wsi'zm Q, of a lines, Is ln the e;tv, having arrived 5n th. Top-k
 
 The young b by of Mr. a1d Mrs Hook e,t IS recovering from on ltt ck Of pneu- m5niL
 ChlrIss E Plw-rs. of A,lin, Is at the Dewey.
 E W. SIgemln arrived firm Atlin last night and Is at the Dewey.
 L L. P,lsrs17, Of this cltv, was a
 hbouod passenger on he City of Seat ,. |, ,tigh'.
 Y, ,, Mrs VIII. O'hmsr went South 's. ''.. Ct y Of Seattle last night. Mic. Olive Soringste't' daughter of v.e PB. G1hty arrived on the Ssattl ..,.,t,y '',5. from Buffalo, N. '. She wlll v, -g. b.r home ct this city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12
Saving His Fathers Hair.

Lord Charles was often troubled by lmportunate acQualntanccs, who beg ged for some of his fathers (the Duke of Wellington hair. On such occa' sions he said to an old servant whose hair was like the dukes; "Sit down. John. I must cut or another lOck|
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12
IN AND OUT
Sea tie and Topeka Arrive
 and Depart.

Trr Seattle arrived yesterday morning ai Il o'clock with nlhe passengers for Sklgwlv, SO tons of freight and two davs' mlil. She Ssitd cut shortly after 0 o'eloSk las, night w0h a55u, 80 passengers.
 The Topeka arrived at 4:lo veS1erday maruing with four passengers and It7 tons of fr.Isht She sailed out at n o'clock ysSerjay moO.ng
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12
)rTCE OF FIRST MEETING or
 CREDITORS.

har-1Itf.I State. District Court Tor the DIS trlct of Alaska Division NO To .n tht Natter of E. H Clyuc bankrupt tbs creditor. of Che >nid F. 1T. Ciyne, o' u.rv. i'm the district aforesaid a oankrupt FeFfs hereby given that on the lVtn lAy S' tg0s Che said E. H Clyne Wls auly .s, ao ,-l 5f fne said E. H. Clync wll oe held a' Hes in Che Kelley block In SSagNay or fhe lOth day Of November iNA at { m of said day. at which time th' alIt0rs may attend prove thelr eLAilils n trustee. examine Che oankrupI An, such other business as may propeil fore rhe meeting.
 -- L S. KELLER
 Raferrs In Bankruptcy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12
The oNorthsrn Pacific

Is ,b, ru,e potrouItsd by experienced .;,.; .,,i ,,,.i.rs ,S ,,.i over tnls continent and you San- n., ,.y, " ySg ,I'' 5,, going East. Three lrlns, .,9tin,nial trll tlily. For uSHs', v anO sII ioform,ti ln, can Jn or Wrlts 70 A. TipIlog. CienL. Agent, Tacom1i gi i' A' Nl1s4u, GenL Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

The eggs of sillSworms can with stand. without injury, a temperature of 8s degrees below zero.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

Secure your seats for "A Fools Para. dlse" at Bdtls pharmacy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

sp-ng chicken d, the Pack rraln res urlut.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

B.st b.ths in the ely at th- Principal s ,rb.r Shop Opposite Bolri ot Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

The leading b8rbershop lnt baths. The Principal, opposite Board of lr 'e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

The typhoid fever mortality varies from 8 per cent to 70 per cent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

,r teunrtUu Whlskey-eight -iust out of government bond. ,e Crown Diamond Malt Whis- lr pure-as tho ss8ttfs @sU0n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

.s, people In lhs eltv patronlzs the lloon. lt serves only the best oi 'g.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

Secure your seats for "A Fools Pir5- dlse" at Brtt's pharmacy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

l.. g. KELLER Referee in Bankruptcy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

I l.. Pilersl0, Of this ci,v, was q Inbound passenger on he City of Seat SO Ligh..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

Mic. Olive Sorings,e't' daughter of C1nty, arrived on the Ssattl .,.,t,,, .N',' from Buffalo, N. '. She wlII nk. b-r home St this eity.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-12

q Mrs. W. .H. O,hmsr went Soutt ".Ct, of Seattle last night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
BIG STRIKE is OFF
LABOR DIFFICULTY THAT PARA
LIVED BOSTON BUSINESS
For Several Days Settled by United Action
OF the Mercantile Bodies and Governor
Crane. Who Brought All Possible Pressure
Upon the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railway to Adopt Certain Rules.

Boston. March 14.-Through the unit
ed efforts of representatives OF the great
mercantile bodies of the city, seconded
by the chief executives of the state and
city, in conference with the recognized
leaders of organized labor, the great
strike of freight handlers and kindred
trades represented in the allied freight
transportation council, was broken last
night. Fully 20, 900 men, who have been
idle for four days, will go to work in the
morning. This result was attained at a
conference at the Office of Gov. Crane.
The decision was at once reported to the
allied freight transportation council at a
special meeting last night, and unani-
mously Endorsed.
The settlement was the result of an
expressed determination of Gov. Crane
and those representing the merchants OF
Boston to bring all possible pressure to
bear upon the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company to adopt the
rules in force upon the Boston & Maine
railroad, forbidding freight handlers to
unload teams except at their own option
and risk.
All of the old men for whom places
can be found will be taken back by the
railroads, but owing to the suddenness
with which the strike was ended, and
the large number of new men who have
been installed, it is likely that many of
the old employees will find no vacancies
ready for them tomorrow. Eventually,
it is believed, they will all regain their
old positions.
Transfers and longshoremen will find
an unprecedented demand for their serv-
ices. and traffic of all kinds, which has
been virtually at standstill for the past
three or four days, will be resumed to-
day with a rush.
The Brine Transportation Company,
the loading and unloading of whose non
union teams precipitated the strike OF
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
freight handlers, does not appear to have
| figured in the settlement of the present
controversy, and as far as that company
is concerned, the sentiment against it
on the part of the labor unions is as bit
ter as aver. Under the new arrange
ment, however, union men will not be
required to load or unload that COM
pany's teams.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
EIGHT HUNDRED DEAD
Very Severe Fighting Reported
Between Colombian In
sursents and Troops.

Colon, Colombia, March 17.-General
Castro's soldiers report that 500 men on
both sides were killed during the fight
ing at Aqua Dulce last week. The revo-
iutlonists lost $50 and the government
forces 250 men. 1t is also said that the
Indian Chief Lorenzo and his half-caste
Indians participated in the attacks and
Killed many of the government soldiers
with machetes. The rifle fire during the
Aqua Dulce battle was deadly and per-
slstent. Tie din of the rifles was 80
great that the cannon fire could not be
heard. The slaughter and massacre at
TINS battle are described as something
awful. The remainder of Gen. Castro's
command, which originally numbered
I'OoO, have been killed, wounded, taken
prisoners, or have escaped.
General Castro is supposed to have
reached Bocas del Toro with from 400 to
800 men.
The government is confident that the
reVolutlonists are still unable to take
either Colon or Panama. Reinforcements
VIII doubtless arrive here from the in
Col. Tribe, cousin of Gen. Tribe Tribe,
was killed in the battle of Aqua Dulce.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Olympia, March 1.-THE supreme
court has passed upon case which was
brought to determine the legal right OF
the state dairy commissioner to condemn
and seize upon impure and fraudulent
dairy products. The case was originally
brought in Spokane county, the title
being E. J. Hathaway & Co., respondent,
VS.. f. A. Mcdonald ct al, appellants.
The facts brought out in the case were
that parties in Iowa shipped to Spokane
consignees large quantity of what they
called process or renovating butter, as
required by the statutes of 1899. The
Judgment of the superior court OF
Spokane county is reversed by the
supreme court and the supreme court
establishes the constitutionality OF the
pure food law.
Olympia, March13.-Thesupremecourt
has decided that the squatters on the
Crowley tract of land in Spokane, which
has been under litigation since territorial
days, have secured no title to the land.
This decision was handed down in the
case of j. M. Blake, trustee, respondent,
G. E. Shriver ct al. appellant. Crowley
settled on the land, tract OF 10 acres
near Spokane Falls in 1873. In 1876 he
contracted with the Northern Pacific for
it's purchase, as it was within the limit
of that railroads grant. Twenty years
of litigation followed between Crowley
and the company over the contract, and
the settler finally won out in the United
States supreme court and obtained his
title in 1898. Litigation did not end
then, however, as contest had been be-
gun in 1897 to determine that the prop
erty was mineral land. Crowley again
successfully contested his title. The
town of Spokane grew up around the
property SO long in litigation and settlers
began to encroach upon the land until
about 80 houses of workingmen have
been built on the tract. 1t was to dis
possess these that his action for unlaw-
full detainer was begun. None of the
improvements made by the equatters
were valuable. The squatters claim title
under the statute of limitation, having
continuous possession for 10 years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
STREET CAR AND HOSE WAGON.
Collision at Seattle in Which -Four Were Injured
One Probably Fatally.

Seattle, March 16'-Four men were
seriously injured, one perhaps fatally, as
the result of collision between street
car of the Seattle Electric Company's
University line and hose wagon at
tached to Engine Company No. l, at the
corner of Third avenue and Columbia
street.
The accident happened few minutes
after O'Clock. The fire department was
called out by an alarm turned in from
the Pacific block. Engine Company No.
l responded. The hose wagon took the
lead in the race down the hill on Column
bia street. About the same time car No.
173 of the University line left Yesler
way, bound north. The hose wagon col
lided with the car, wrecking the wagon,
turning it completely over and throwing
the car off the track. The men on the
wagon were thrown to the right and left,
Fireman McInnis landing under the for
ward part of the car. The team broke
loose and dashed down Columbia street,
colliding with a hack, in which rode
Father Jendreau, of Dawson. The hack
was overturned and Father Jendreau
thrown to the ground, sustaining painful
though not serious injuries.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
"TICkETS, PLEASE I"
Woman Had Decided Not to Pay for
the Boy.

Woman Had Decided Not to Pay for
the Boy.
TIE conductor was one of those gift
ed men who remember where each pas
senger got aboard, and can look through
at the conscience of traveller and find
out If ticket is still due the railroad.
He stopped, says the Detroit News
boy. kneeling, of course so that his
shoes were soiling the plush covering
of the seat, and woman whose face
was a declaration of independence.
She handed the man in brass buttons
a pink trip slip. then folded her hands
as If her duty was done. But the con-
ductor was not satisfied. His official
glance took measure of the boy, whose
back was turned to the aisle and who
was staring at the landscape through
greasy finger marks with which he had
decorated the window.
Il shall have to ask you for ticket
for that boy, ma'am."
~ think not"
Hes too old to travel free"
That's all right"
"He occupies a whole seat and the
car is crowded"
That's the fault Of the road, not
mine
And there are people standing up"
"Well, that's not my affair"
"See here ma'am, l haven't time to
argue the matter!'
1T wouldn't do you any good to argue
1t with me-"
you'll have to pay for that boy"
81 never have yet, and I'm not going
to begin now"
Don't you expect to begin some
timer"
That's not the question now"
eff you haven't had to pay for him
you've been mighty lucky. or else you
don't do much travelling"
"Oh, yes; travel about six months
year."
You'll have to pay for him, ma'am.
or shall be obliged to put him Off"
THAT won't help you to get my
money out of me-"
You know what the rules Of the
road are, ma'am."
mo, l never read them"
"How old is that boyY'
81 don't know. never saw him be-
fore You'd better ask the old gentle
man who's asleep three seats up. They
got on together at Beckenham street"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
MILES TURNED DOWN.
his Request to be Sent to the Philippine, !,
Denied.

Washington, d. c., March 1.-THE
Post says: Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
OF the army. made specific request at
the war department to be sent to the
philippines, and in connection Herewith
submitted plan by which, in his opinion,
the war could be brought to an end with
out further loss of life on either side.
He proposed to employ methods similar
to those used by him so successfully in
his Indian campaigns. Secretary Root,
after due consideration, denied General
Miles request, and disapproved the
plans submitted. The papers, also in
dorsed by the secretary, were sent to the
White House, and the president subse-
quently concurred in the secretary's
action. The final Endorsement, dispos-
ing of the matter, is said to bear date of
March 5, 1902.
In effect, President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root hold that the war in the
Philippines is already at an end, or
virtually so, and that the adoption of
Gen. Miles plan, involving a change of
policy in dealing with the inhabitants of
the archipelago, would be unfair to those
officials, military and civil, whose work
brought about almost complete pacifca-
ton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
SAYS WAR WILL COME.
British Resident Of Japan Thinks Russia and
Japan Will Fight

Seattle, March IA war between
Japan and Russia that will involve Eng
land, and perhaps other European pow
ers, is likely to occur at any time. The
cable reports to that effect received were
further verified by prominent English.
men who arrived from the Flowery King.
dom on the Tosa Maru yesterday.
1t is the smaller nation that will be the
aggressor and bring on the fight that will
stir up the whole world.
Among the passengers on the Tosa
Maru was Captain F. II. Smith, a prom
inent Englishman of Japan, and one
thoroughly posted on japanese affairs.
He is here on pleasure trip, and will
soon return to that country.
"War between Japan and Russia.
said Captain Smith, when seen at the
Rainier-Grand last night, els bound to
come in very short time, and jolly
good scrap it will be, too.
"iou must understand that since
Japan defeated China the former coun-
try has been spelling for chance to get
standing around with chip on their
shoulder in Russia's face. If Russia
doesn't hurry up and knock it off Japan
will start fight anyhow.
"The trouble lies in the Russian occu'
patton of Manchuria. Japan will not
allow the Russian armies on Chinese soil
and in this she is backed up by England
When the war comes, as it must soon,
England, will chip in to help Japan. and
as said, We will have jolly good row"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
BELIEVE ANDREE ALIVE.
Sergeant Frederick OF the Greedy Expedition
and Another Propose to Seek Him.

Indianapolis, March 17.-Sergeant Ju-
Illus R. Frederick, survivor of the ILL
fated Greedy polar expedition, together
with P. E. Mcconnell, Chicago man,
will start for the north pole in July to
seek for Explorer Andree.
Both men are of the opinion that the
daring balloonist still lives, and have
completed their plans to follow Andree's
footsteps and 60 in search of him in a
balloon They have secured capital to
finance misunderstanding and have COM
pleted preparations to accomplish the
start in July.
Frederick, who made the dash with
Lieut.. Lockwood to the fartest point
north, insists that Andree will be found
in the vicinity of the pole, where he is
confined by wild eddies preventing the
manipulation of his airship.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Occur d'Alene Reserve.

Spokane, March l4.-Five prominent
Indians from the Occur d'Alene reserva-
ton, in North Idaho, have returned from
Washington, D. G. They state that they
met the president, and he told them if
they wanted to sell their land, then go
ahead and sell it. 1t 10 claimed the plan
now is to drive all half. breeds off the
reserve, then sell the land to the govern
ment to be thrown open. This would
leave all the money for 400 or 800 full
blooded indians. 1t is estimated they
may ask 81 10000 or more for the re-
serve
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Mrs. Whitman Successful Rancher

Mrs. c. N. Whitman. of Denver,
Colo, owns the largest ranch of any
woman in the world. 1t is located in
Texas, near Tascosa. and is called the
L. S. ranch. after Lucien Scott, the first
owner. The ranch is thirty miles
square and is devoted entirely to cattle
raising. Mrs. Whitman makes her
home in Denver, although she Is abb
sent a great deal, both at the ranch and
In Europe. Mrs. Whitman understands
the management Of the ranch thorough
ly. When down there she rides over
it from day to day on horseback. and
keeps herself thoroughly Informed as
to its needs. She knows both ends OF
the business; how to raise cattle and
how to sell them profitably.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Bryn Mawr Domitory Burned.

Philadelphia, March 17.-One of the
domitory building of Bryn Mawn college,
an institution for the higher education
of young ladies, was burned last night.
No one was injured. The college is
located at Bryn Mawn, about 10 miles
from this city. The fire was caused by
the upsetting of lamp in the room Of
one of the students. The burned build
ing was known as Denbig hall, and had
accommodations for 200 students.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
wELLINGTON's TENDER HEART.
Mourned After Waterloo Because He
Had Lost His Dearest Friends.

MOurncd After Waterloo Because He
Had Lost His Dearest Friends.
Mrs. Charles Bagot, in her new book
entitled Links with the Past" gives
some interesting glimpses of the Duke
we'll as an amusing and impressive rec
ord of the confidence which the people
of that time had in the great soldier.
THE duke came into Lady West
morland's opera box, when l was sit
ting. Lady WestmOrland reminded
him that by my recent marriage l had
become his great-niece. He spoke very
kindly to me, took my hand and kept
it throughout the act. My husband
said to ME afterward:
"'Why did you not speak to the
dukeY
81 could not was all could say.
had been brought up with such intense
admiration of him by my father and
uncles that was struck dumb. l sim
ply felt that was sitting hand in hand
with the savior Of England and Eu-
rope"
AS an instance Of the confidence the
dukes presence inspired, Lady Morn
ingtOn tells the story that when firing
was heard in Brussels (where she was
staying) at the opening of the Battle Of
Waterloo, she went to wake her maid,
a woman called Finlay. The woman
merely sat up in her bed and said:
as the duke between us and the
French army, my ladyw
Eyes, Finlay."
ooh, then, my lady, l shall lie down
and go to sleep again."
Lady MOrnington says further that
when she first saw the duke at Brus-
sells after the battle and congratulated
him, he put his face between his hands
to hide his tears and said:
''Oh, do not congratulate me! have
lost all my dearest friends"'
When the duke was told of the death
of Alick Gordon he shed tears.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
RECOGNITION OF Beers.

Resolution introduced in the House by Rep.
resentative Randall.
Washington, March 14.-Representa-
tive Randall, of Texas, has introduced a
joint resolution extending recognition
and sympathy to the people and govern
ments of the South African republics,
appealing to the British government to
cease hostilities, and requesting the pres
ident to tender the good Offices of this
government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Consrss, TO Adjourn in June.

Washington, March l4.-Senator Hale
who is leading member of the senate
committee on appropriations and also OF
the Republican steering eommitte, has
expressed the opinion that congress Will
De prepared to adjourn for the season
ahout June 10.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Omnibus Territorial Bill.

Washington, March l5.-The house
committee on territories has decided
upon an Omnibus" territorial bill,
which provides statehood for Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma, instead OF
separate statehood bills for each territory.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Fall River Operatives Win Out.

Fall River, Mass, March 17.-Saturday
was day of conferences between repre-
sentatives of the strikers and manufac-
turers and ultimatums by both sides
wound up byr complete and abject sur.
render of operators to the demands OF
their employees. As result III per
cent advance in wages goes into effect In
every mill in this city today and there is
rejoicing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Marshsrs Office to Move to Seattle.

Seattle. March 1.-THE department
of justice at Washington city has ordered
that the headquarters of the United
States marshal's Office in this state be
transferred from Tacoma to Seattle.
United States Marshal G. B. Hopkins
was yesterday notified by letter to that
effect. In accordance with his instruc-
tons he will take up his residence in
Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Everett q Terminal.

Everett, March 14.-By an order of the
ureat Northern railway which becomes
tienctye effective next Sunday this city
&c made the terminal point for freight.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
Laredo to Mexico City.

oalt Lake, March 1.-THE National
railroad Company of Mexico has filed
a. of Incorporation at Salt Lake.
me capital is sos, $50 900 and the inten-
toh Is stated to be to operate line be-
nv tween Laredo, Texas, and Mexico City.
Inc me Hartman interest is believed to be
packing the scheme.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-20
William Waldorf Wants q Seat.

London, March l7.-William waldorf
Astor. having been disappointed in his
efforts to get into the peerage, Is now
seeking an entrance into British political
life via the house of commons. he mas
indicated his desire to represent EPSON
division of Surrey in parliament.