davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Don't forget that 54} Sixth avenue, '- the place to go for the hnest line of ciyar> and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, stauor- cry and sll the l4teSt popular books. mag zines and D pers ln the city. J. E. r'ir' banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

A large variety of the best the market affords with beer at ten cents at the Plck Train free lunch table. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

The leading barbefshop and baths The Principal opposite Boariof TfT e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15
Wire AuDovn

Both the sJetes and Dlwson wlre Is down. Ou the Dawson line none Of the points north Of Big Sllm n can bsrelchsd.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

The best people ln the city patronize the Seattle saloon. lt serves only the best oi everything.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

| cannot tell ale, we mus. make ..tt.t profit. Cays5n x Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Blnk books, office supplies; lowest rrlces iu Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

For comfort, go to the Portland HOus, Fifth avenue. IOGmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Portland House, the mes comfortable quiet house, Fifth Avenue,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

stylish ns,kwslr f,T .he ils.; l.s Buttrick's batter :0r January at ins Ladies BlZi.r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

We carry II. 8. 6 M. readv.tO-weai tailor-mads suits. P. H. ClAyson k co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

You can get the finest free lunch ever set ln SkaRwly at the P.ek Train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Furnished rooms and houses ior rent advertised in the Daily AllsNn-5iwly' bring plenty of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Red Star bottled beer 10 unsqualed as a table drink. Q DOT dozen. delivered. Telephone u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Clue,ts latest style msn's collsrs and cuffs at thi B. M BehrendS O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Spring chicken a, the Plok ra.n res- taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

The rink is the most popular p1cs ln town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Best b ths in the city at ths Pr.rc.pa. slrber Shop. Opposite Bl8ri 1i Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

New Lac, Cur,slus Q, E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Celebrated WaShbum mandolins, gull
 iars and banios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15
The rink |, in full bI,st

Skirw5y Pioneer D5iry milk C 2 Sal- a Frye-Bruhn'S market. t2.oJ
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Fresh taffy daily a, the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Fine fancy skating may be seen at the rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15
fDIEY

Thereby designate the Daily Alaskan, Q news paper published at Skagway, Alaska, and being tho newspaper published nearest Co the Discoy- org Placer Claim. as the paper in which the above notice shall De published,
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. Date of first publication. November ll, leO2, Date Of last publication, January la, lpoj.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

New Wal Paper rooa pattsrns, Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

Get tb, D,Iheator at the La les Blzaar,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-15

First publication Oct. %.
 Lastpublication pee. 21,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

alternative OF having the correspond
ence printed as a public document, say,
ing, Wei, I guess I viii have to take
what / can get at this time"
Mr. Tillman Of South Carolina was i'm,
mediately on his feet and said:
"Of course, the Senator from Texts
dees not have to be reminded that if he
IS very anxious 10 have il go into the
Record he can read 1t here and then
the objection of the Senator from iii,
nois win not be any good"
The South Carolinian's comment drew
a general smile. and the order to print
as a document was made
At the opening of the Senate today
President Pro Tenn. Frye took occasion
to read from the Constitution OF the
United States a paragraph relating to
joint and concurrent resolutions and the
necessity for their going to the Presi-
dent Of the United States for his ap-
prevail The reference was TO the intro
dUctiOn yesterday o. joint resolution
relating TO the priRting OF report on
the expenditures and receipts of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany. The question was raised as TO
whether the end desired ought not be
reached by a concurrent resolution,
which. Ii was contended. would not
have to go to the President.
Mr.. Frye-s quotation from the Con-
stitution represented that all resolutions
had TO receive the approval of the
President before becoming effective.
Mr.. Hale declared under that con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
Large Party of Workmen
Entertained Today at
White House.
DISCUSS WAGE PROBLEM
Representatives From Butte
Meet Several Public Men
Around the Board.

President Roosevelt's private dining
room at the White House today looked
Ike a Western Federation Of Labor
board meeting, when the Butte labor
leaders took luncheon with him
The men from Butte were F. A Doyle,
president of the Trades and Labor As
sembly; Edward Long. president OF
The Butte Miners Union; Malcolm ellis,
representing the Engineers Unics., NJ
r. Dempsey and William RObinso1. rep
resenting the Miners Union: l. W. Gil
bert, of the Workingmens Union. and
+. w Cronin, of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Union.
In addition TO the workinemen. the
President invited Representative Dixon
OF Montana; Secretary of Commerce and
Labor George B. Cortelyou. Wayne
MacVeagh. Associate Justice Wright, of
the District bench. and Labor Com
missioner Wright The officials and the
labor representatives discussed various
phases Of the wage problem at the table
with the President
The President and his subOrdinates as
sured the Butte visitors that the Gov
ernment~ was prepared to favor the
WOrkingman whenever the good Of the
public service was not hampered. and
the workingmen told the President End
his advisers that all labor demanded at
the hands of the Government was d
square deal.
You win always have that treat
ment," said the President, as long as
I have anything 10 do with the admin
istratiOn Of public affairs.
The labor union men were here in &C.
cepta,1-e OF an ins e2tended by
the President on his Vice Presidential
campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
NOW READY
FOR TALK ABOUT PANAMA
Democratic Senators Giving Indications That They Indulge
trcae DBcuSSon--Senae Invited to Send Committee New
Orleans to Louisiana Purchase Celebration

Evidences of o Democratic plan to en-
ter upon an Intricate discussion on the
Panama question were multiplied today
In the Senate when several requests
for printing historic documents for the
use OF the Senate were introduced.
One Of these was by Mr.. German. the
minority leader. asking that the Prcsl-
dents message cf May 10, 1856, on af-
fairs in Central America, be printed as
a public document. Fifteen hundred
copies are asked for. with the reports
in relation to the condition of affairs
there, which accompanied the Presi-
dents message. The resolution was
agreed to-
Mr.. Culbersor asked unanimous con-
sent to have printed in the Congressional
Record and as a public document the
correspondence between the State De-
partment and the British foreign office
on the question of neutrality in the civil
war. He said the matter to which ne
referred covered pages 81 to ISL. inclu-
sive, in the Official reports of the State
Department on foreign relations
Mr.. Cullom suggested the extract
named was a rather lengthy one and
asked Mr.. Culberson to be content with
having it printed as a public document.
The Texan refused to accept the sug-
gestion, and his Illinois colleague OBJ
jected. on the plea of economy in print
ing.
AS objection TO unanimous consent
was made. Mr.. Culberson accepted the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
NEW CURRENCY BILL
FOR TREASURY ISSUES
Mr.. Hills Measure Providing fer Uni
form Treatment of All the
Public Moneys.

Representative Hin (Rep. Comm a
prospective member Of the Committee
on Banking and Currency. today intro
duced new currency measure embody-
ing seven distinct propositions. II makes
no provision for an issue of asset cur
rency, which was the feature of the
bill for which Mr.. Hill and Representa-
tive Fowler. the chairman OF the com
mittee. contended In the last Congress-
The new bill provides for uniform
treatment OF public moneys. eliminating
the exception with reg rd to receipts
from customs. which. under the present
law. must be held in reserve. and pro-
poses TO treat all alike. 1t also repeats
the $500. Withdrawal clause In the
present statute, which limits the total
withdrawal OF circulation TO that sum
within any given monta.
Further provision is made in the
measure for the issuance Of subsidiary
silver when the bullion is exhausted, as
Mr.. Hin estimates II will be on July l.
1904, By providing for the recoinage OF
silver dollars 10 obviate the necessity
Of purchasing more silver bullion. It
gives discretion to the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO reissue silver certificates
and greenbaci0s I'm subsidiary denomi-
nations as they are called for rather
than under present restrictions.
The bill authorizes the issue or gold
certificates In denominations OF SO IA
MI In the gap which would be occa-
stoned by cutting up the other denomi-
nations. thus fixing the minimum gold
certificate az SO. instead OF So az "a
present. II repeats the clause in the act
Of each bank toone-third OF its total issue
OF each bank one-third OF its total issue
IN - notes. and permits them 10 be-
issued as public necessity and conven-
fence may demand. Lastly, the measure
fixes uniform tax upon circulation
regardless OF what issue OF bonds 1t IL
based upon.
Mr. Hill says this is a purely ad-
ministrative measure. based upon pres
ent needs and conditions, and sees no
reason why anyone should object TO it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
CARMACK RESOLUTION
GOES TO COMMITTEE


The Carmack resolution calling for 3
Senate committee investigation OF the
charges of graft in the PostOffice De-
partment and a report thereon before
May l. 1904. came up in the Senate to-
day in the regular order and led to .
slight skirmish between Senators.
When the resolution had been read.
Mr.. Penrose asked unanimous consent
to have it lie on the table. retaining its
place. The Tennessee Senator did not
object, anAthe Chair was ordering such
action when Mr. Elkins of West Vir-
ginia gained the Chairs attention.
Il have been trying TO object 20 that
motion, in the best way 1 could" said
Mr.. Elk.ns. Il object"
Mr.. Penrose then asked the references
of the resolution to the Committee on
Postofiices and Post Roads. Mr.. Car
mack interposed no objection and tho
reference was ordered By unanimous
consent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24

struction there is no real difference be-
tween a Joint resolution and a concur
rent resolution.
Mr.. Plat OF Connecticut. sal dhe knew
it had not been the practice Of the Sen
ate to send concurrent resolutions TO
the President. In a former session of
the Senate the subject was raised by
David B. Hin Of New York, he added,
and an exhaustive report was then made
by that member To this report. ne
said. he desired 20 refer before express
ing further opinion.
Mr.. Spooner. speaking from a legal
standpoint said he thought the mean
ing OF the provision In the Constitution
was that airy resolution or order appro-
priatipg money. should be presented to
the President. or any matter which is
to become a rule Of action, in other
words. a law.
Mr. Hale. Mr. Teller. Mr.. Stewart, and
Mr. Allison joined in the discussion Of
the question Of the law and the prac-
tice ia the matter.
Mr. nllman concluded the exchange
of Views by an exposition of his views
as 10 che law. and. with a further COM
ment by the Chair. the discussion ended.
President Pro TEN. FRYE had the clerk
read an Invitation from the governor of
Louisiana requesting the attendance OF
the Presiding Officer and members OF
the Senate at the 1C0th celebration of
the transfer Of the Louisiana territory
from Franc 20 the United States, TO be
held at New Orleans December 1S<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
ToMoRRoW'S ENTRIES.

The following are the entries for to-
morrOw's races:
First race-For all ages; six and one
half furIongs: Columbia course. Jake
Land, 1i2; Princelet. 80; Short Cake. 81
TOmcOd. 100: Margaret Kent, 90: Mas
terman, lis; Judith Campbell, 10f; Bash
full. 107; Wager, i04; Right Cross. 102:
Champiain, loo; Blue and Orange, 104;
Master Prim. 100, Sabot, 104; Bill Curtis.
81. Cloten. 104; Prince Salni Salm. leo;
Robin Hood, 81
Second raee-Maiden two-year-olds:
five furlonSs; Columbia Course. Belle
of Wakefield. 105, Ny Evening Star, l05:
Catherine Ruth. 10: Monochord, 105: nv
Alice, los; Lady, Mirthful, 185; Tona,
wanda, los; Hanpola- lo5; Belle of Belle
Meade 1O5; Esperance. 10; BelIeclaire
los; Queen Belle, los; Magi Flute, los:
Mountain Breeze. los; Mary Aud, los;
Gananogue, les; Algonquin SOS; Komom-
DO. 1o5: Gay LiZzette, los: Esher Leaf.
Chird race-The VessaI: one and one
half miles. Wild Thyme, 1l6; Nancy D..
III
Fourth race-sening; for two-year-
ODDS; six IurlOngs; Columbia Course.
Reveille, 12; Julia NJ, 1o9; Colleen Tawn.
loi: Regain. 1O4: The Bowery, Ie7: Sweet
Tone, ip9i Donnelly, ia1, 70 San. los;
ENtraiaw, lOl; Prince Salm SalIn, l07;
%Sneer %; %Miss Melton. 80; Cedar
Rapids, 90.
Fifth racc-For three-year-olds and
upward; one mile; Columbia Course.
Sam Cratgi Arden. 107: Norbury. Tos-
can. 100; Buttons, Courtmaid, 81.
Sixth race-Maidens; tnree-year-oids
and up; one mile and one rurlong: old
course. MGteorite lO3: Molii- MouoDoie
lo3; King b., los; Silver Fir. IS: Erda IS:
CaXton. 80; Singing Girl %; East KEEL
ston, loS; Lady knightboOd 80, Heir
Apparent. 80. Grantsdale -
Seventh race-SeIling: thrce-vear-cIds
and upward; seven furlongs; Columbia
course. CloYerland. u5. Pi-taeus, 10:
Ia&man, lis; The Guarisman 10.
EriEcesS Tulane, 10; HCodwink II5'
Eaue. 10; Monograph, lis; Cottage Maid
l0S; COurtmaid. l05
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
FINE, FAT GOBBLER
ON WHITE HOUSE TABLE
Thanksgiving Bird Furnished by Henry
Voss, Renowned Poultry Raiser
of Rhode Island.

Fine, fat and juicy Is the turkey which
the President and his family will have
for Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday
The bird arrived this morning It's
weight IS thirty-ffve pounds, and it is
probably the finest that Henry Voss, the
famous turkey raiser OF western Rhode
Island, has ever sent &c ne White
House for the Thanksgiving meal.
The turkey Will be kept oE ice until
il is turned over to the care OF the
chefs, who win exert their utmost art
in preserving the palatable qualities of
the gobbler when IL adorns the Presi-
dents dinner table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
UTAH NATIONAL GUARD
ORDERED TG STRIKE SCENE

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. Ex-Governor
Wells has issued a proclamation order
ing the entire National GuaTr of Utah
to the scene of the strike in the coal
mines at Sunnyside. Castle Gate. and
Scofield. The order includes artillery
and cavalry. and complies with the e
mand OF the sheriff If Carbon county
In addition, the governor announce
that unless the strike is settled Within
week. the Legislature will be E'on-
vened in extraordinary session TO pre-
vide ways and means for keeping III,
militia at the scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
SCOTT AND KIMBALL
TO BE REN0MlNATED

Justices Charles F. Scott and Ivory
G. Kimball will be renoTainated by the
President for another term on the bench
Of the Police Court OF the District OF
Columbia
The announcement OF this decision was
given out at the White House today. az
ter conference between the President
and the Attorney General.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
WABASH TO CONE HERE
BY OLD FRANCHISE
May Use Abandoned South
err Maryland Tracks.
DEALINGS WITH THE GoULDS
Line Can Be Built TO Washington From
Point on Western Maryland Fif-
teen Miles Distant.

Facts were made public this morning
which indicate that the Wabash Rail-
road has been planning quietly to enter
Washington by utilizing one of the sew
eral ancient franchises that have been
lying around in attorneys offices in
Maryland for half a century, instead Of
one Of those recently acquired by new
~ organized companies
II was stated positively this morning
that negotiations are now going on in
New York between the Goulds for the
Wabash, and Henry c. Watson. of Phil
adelphia, for the old Baltimore, Wash
ington. and Potomac and the Southern
Maryland which I'D to a few DAYS ago
was supposed to be a component part of
the Chesapeake Beach Railroad looking
to the sale Of the franchise of the Bal
umore. Washington and Potomac and
the Southern Maryland to the Wabash
Franchise Thirty five Years Old.
The franchise was granted in 1868. and
under a charter obtained in 1885 work
on the system. which was to be operat-
ed between point in Prince George
county and a uC,sS. n ST Mary. was
begun. The franchise proved to be par
ucularly valuable. because it gave the
railroad the right to condemn property
for a right OF way in the District TO
almost any point for terminal A
doubie-track line was constructed from
Chesapeake Junction TO the Baltimore
and Ohio at Sheriff Road. The grad
ing completed for the Southern
Maryland from Chesapeake Junction to
a point within fifteen miles of the West
ern Maryland. now owned by the
Gouids. Then work was abandoned and
the property was allowed TO deteriorate.
Chesapeake Beach Road 0usted.
The officers Of the Chesapeake Beach
Railroad took possession of the South
ern Maryland tracks to haul material
from the Baltimore and Ohio, and when
their line had been completed they de-
cided that, as, apparently. no one want
ed the abandoned tracks, they would
retain possession. The tracks were re-
paired and the Chesapeake Beach road
used them until few days ago. when
the Supreme Court Of the District de-
cided that it had no right to the prop
erty.
In the meantime the PHILADELPHIA
owners of the line began the negotia-
tions with the Goulds. which. ii was
said this morning. were progressing
favorabiv.
in fact" said one Of the attorneys
matters have proceeded so
far that il IS now simply a question OF
the price 10 be paid. The Gouids have
become satisfied that they can build
into the city from their Western Mary
land by the Southern Maryland cheap
er than some Of the other routes offer
ed them"
The attorney declined to talk about
the price offered or that asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
Think Congress Should
Sit Till Cuban Bill Has
Been Acted On.
ACTION HADON THATLINE
Previous Question Ordered
on Motion to Adjourn
for Three Days.

The sentiment OF the House leaders
continues to be opposed to the PROPOSE
ton which emanates from the Senate
10 adjourn the extraordinary session OF
Congress without final action upon the
Cuban reciprocity bin. for the considera-
ton Of which Congress was called to-
Sether
Immediately after the reading and ap-
prevail of the journal in the House to-
day Mr.. Payne. the floor leader, arose
ana moved that when the House ad-
jourP It adjourn TO meet on Friday.
and on that motion he demanded the
previous question.
Mr.. DeArmond Dem. MOI brought
up the question of adjournment by ask
ing Mr. Payne the direct question as to
what the House purposed TO do. He
said it had been plainly minated On
the Senate side that an adjournment
was desired; that a date in the regular
session had been fixed FOR voting upon
the Cuban bin, and thar no purpose
could be served by having the House
remain in session.
Previous Question Ordered.
Mr.. Payne replied by saying that. 50
far as he was aware. no proposition had
come from the Senate to the House
looking toward an adjournment; but. he
added with some sarcasm. he thought
If such a proposition did come. the
House could handle even so momentous
a question as that
M7fDeArnond Insisted thai The temper
II tae senaee aSfshosss b. IL setien
was for an Adjournment. bu. further
discussion Of the subject was shut OF
by Mr.. Paynes demand for the previous
question. upon which Mr. DeArmond
asked for the yeas and nays which were
ordered The previous question was or
dered by a vote of us to I0s.
1t is not quite clear as yet what the
House purposes TO do by refusing to
adjourn the special session as no COM
lnittees have been announced which
would permit OF the consideration Of
other legislation. although it is inti-
mated the Speaker may name the COM
mittees early next week Until this is
dplic- II - Only possible Tor the House
to meet and adjourn three days at
time or from day to day in case a
quorum IS not present ana the point Is
raised.
10 Vote Possible in Senate.
1t is a certainty that a vote on the
bill cannot be reached in the Senate
until December 10. and that body can
do nothing except 10 listen 10 talk
which may at times be interesting. but
hardly profitable.
An invitation from the governor Of
Louisiana TO the House to attend the
in New Orleans December Is,
The Tooth anniversary OF Louisiana's birth
into the Union. was laid before the
House
General Meyer Dem. La asked unan-
imous consent for the consideration
of a resolution appropTiating $500
and naming a committee of five SEN
ators and i've Representative to repre-
sent the House al the New Orleans eere-
monies
Mr. Burkett CRep., Neb) objected.
The House then, at 1910. adjourned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
FIFTY BODIES TAKEN
OVER TO AIRING { ON

Fifty bodies of dead soldiers. brought
TO this country from the Philippines on
the transport Sumner. have arrived in
Washington and have been taken TO Ar.
nngton. where they are soon to be bur-
led
Caldwell. OF the Philippine Scouts. and
Capt Franklin NJ. Kemp. of the Medi-
cal Corps. both of which are to be bur
led at Arlington, have not yet arrived
in WashinctOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-24
LIST OF WITNESSES
FOR MAJOR RATHBONE
Wood Case Considered by
Military Committee.
TO SUMMON GEN. T. H. BLISS
Attempt to Prove Violation of Customs
Regulations on Silver
Service.

subcommittee of the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs held a meet
ing this morning. at which Major RatA-
bone submitted a list OF witnesses whom
he desired to be summoned before the
committee TO testify regarding General
Woods administration in Cuba The
members Of the subcommittee are Sen
ators Proctor Quarles. and Pettus
Senator Scott. although not a mem
Der of the subcommittee. was also
present. supposedly in the interests of
Senator Hanna, who is conducting the
fight for Major Rathbone's vindication.
No Decision Reached.
No decision has yet been reached by
the committee ON TIE proposition to
send "A subcommittee to Cuba to take
testimony. Among the witnesses who
viii be heard here is Consul General
Frank Steinhart, OF Havana, who is now
II. this country on leave of absence.
The most prominent witness whose
summons Is requested BY Major Rath-
bone is Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. who was
In charge Of the collection of customs in
Cuba during the American occupation
Major Rathbone expects 10 prove by
General Bliss that when General Wood
went from Havana TO New York in 1900
in company with Capt. +. G Bellairs he
then knew that Belllirs was an ex-con-
Wet
Major Rathbone also intends 10 show
by this witness that the present Of the
$. coo silver service made TO General
Wood by the Jai AIai Company was al
mitted 20 Cuba without the payment OF
customs duties, presumably by yIvrr,=s 81
Woods own orders.