davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-11
For Mother

Satchet Powder. Photo Holder,
Hand Bag, Mirror, Feather Dust
er, Album, Picture, Handkerchief
and Glove Box, Decorated China,
Pin Tray, Work Basket, Sta
tionery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
PROTEST
Lodge and Turner Are not
Wanted by Canadians.

An assoellted pressdlsPa'eh from London
dltsd Feb. 81 says that a dispatch TO the
/ ondon Times from Ottawa declares tbst
Canada has formally protested 10 the I'm
psrlaI government ag'Inst the appointment
Of Senators Lodge and Turner on the
Alaskl mmlsslon. The foreign flee,
which has received no oficIal protest, l',
haweisr, unoficlally aware Of the fast
that the Canadians are dissatisfied with the
appointment Of Messfs. Lodge and Turner,
but the officials here DO not see how they
can take any action In the matter. The
Spectator, discussing the American ap-
polntsss, saws: Secretary Root Is ua-
QusstIonsbv one Of the abIest Of the day
in the Anglo-Ssxon world Of politics.
Senator Lodge Is also a man Of great
weight and Influence, and a worthy rep
ressntitlv. OF the best traditions Of the
senate" Containing, the Spectator ex-
presses the hope that the British represeL-
tatlvss will not onlv be me, Of equal in
telleetual powers, but also Of equal stand
ing before the nation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
BIG SUCCESS
of Elks Highly
Enjoyable. 81

The masquerade given by the Elks last
night, wss one Of the most pretsntlous af-
fairs given In the CITY foI rnanv months.
Never before were there so many splendid
costumes worn by both ladies' and gentl..
men seen upon the floor Of Elks' hall. The
ladies' costumes were not only original.
but In many cases quite elaborate and
showed that much pains had been taken ln
their " axe up. The gentlemen were close
seconds to the ladies', for several Of them
were very original.
The grand march commenced at o:Is
and until nearly II o'clock the bundled
odd maskers held complete control Of the
floor, At 10 o'clock three judges were ab.
pointed and their arduous uutv Of deeldlng
the prize winners began. The judges con-
sisted OF Martin Conway, George Blan-
chard and Mrs. W. H. Bush. They were
nearly an hour making their decisions. and
inallv reported to the ball committee the
following: '''
Best dressed gentle msn-sld MonasteF.
representing George Washington, prize,
handsome reclining chair. stA -'.
Best dressed lady-Mrs. Reynolds, repre-
sen'ing flower girl, prize, silver tureen.
Most original gen,lsman-Hubert ward,
blind m N, prize, silk umbrella. 70 T'7:-.
Most original ladv-Mlss N. Benesh,
drss, made Of shayings, prize, large bottle
perfume.
Most eomleal gentlemin-clr Ash,
prize, pair Of silk suspenders.
Az the time the ju ges made their deei"
slons there was no comlcal woman costume
on the 4 OF and they awarded prize to
Mss OrydenA-ls best sustained lady
character, that Of Poeohontas, prize, hsnc.
some silver soup ladle. .r,
Best group costume-Awarted to Lou
McGrath and Eddie ThOlln, as Brownies,
prizs, case Of white wine. o. r.
The decision Of the Judges met with
general satisfaction and Il Is safe to say
that a better committee could not hays
been found, as their task was certainly
hard one. 10 .t&
The music was excellent and dancing
was KEEP: up until 2 o'clock this morning.
The committee having the affair 10
charge consisted Of Messrs. Gard, Dosch
,,1 E,is,d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
THEPLAY
Will be Better Than Any
Given.

wednssdav. March 4, Is the night set for
the production Of "All the Comforts oi
Home, and inquiries are alrs dy being
made In regards - seats. % account OF
some misunderstanding ln regard to the
reservation Of seats In the past, the man
agement wishes to announce that under
no consideration will they allow even a
single seat to b. reserved previous to 10 a.
m. on Tuesday morning. Aud at that
hour, and from then on, the order will be
FIRST come, first served" There will be
no plr,lallty shown.
This masterpiece Of Vim. Gillette will
put the company to severe test ss to
really hlgh.elass comedy, and judging
from the rehsarSlls we predict that the
most critical ones Of the audien,s will hnd
but little to criticize.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
Favorable r. ports

Six hundred miners are alreadv In the
Tansnl country at the new dlgGlns, ae-
eordlng to Soly Spring, who arrived from
the lower river, says the Dawson News OF
the goth. He met several who had just
returned from the untry and thsv n
frmsd the hrst ne vs. VI the strike. He ad-
ylsss stampeders to avoid the FOriVmlls
route to the new g,ld fields. His reports
of the Tanana are highly favorable.
Abe Spring, father Of the Young man, IS
at Eagle. Sollv will return to E'G's
within a few days and ijln his father.
They will then join the rush to Tanana'
May are joining the stampede from the
lower river districts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
IVEYSSUIT
Report Fails of COrrObOra-
tiOn at Dawson.

The report comes from Seattle that the
c natlin officials In DlN son are 'ndsayor-
log to torce the collection Of several thous-
and dollars from sx-Cnllector }, w. lyev,
Of Alaska, saws the Dawson News. The
report falls Of corr Iborailon here, but since
Mr.. lvey did have an experience on The
Yukon giving rise to circumstances msn-
toned In the Seattle report, Il NAV be the
sxehsqusr court ln Ottawa Is dealing
with the e'se.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
BAD BILLS
Congress Pays Profit aad.
Loss Account.

Senator Perkins Offered an amendment
on February. 2I to the urgent dehtleney
bill providing for the adjudication Of abe
claims Of the Alaska Commercial Com
PAW, North American Transportation q
Trading Company and Alaska Explcr Ion
Company for supplies furnished The Alas
ka lndlans during the epidemic Of 200
The amount Of the claims Is limited to
s76oI3, which sum Is appropriated 70 paw
them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
Collector jarvis Summoned

The secretary Of the treasury sent isls--
gram on Feb. I2 to Lieut.. d. II JArvls,
collector Of customs Of Alasko, sommonlng
him to Washington to consult with the
treasury department In regard to osft.lrs In
the district.
Thl secretary wishes to have a consult
ta,lon with Collector Jsryis, as he has not
had an opportunity Of talking with him
since he entered upon the duties of his Of
fee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
Arrested on the Line

Conductor woodruff. Of the rotary was
arrested on the line YESTERDAY and ken to
Il Is believed that he has
been charged with smuggling. His ar
rest has caused a furry OF excitement
among the railroad bows who believe In
his ability 10 clear himself Of the charge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
AHin Stage Line

This afternoon after the arrival Of the
train at Caribou there will be stage leave
Caribou direct for Atln. This Is the first
stage to run this winter and aregul'r
schedule will be arranged. Several pas
s.ngsrs leave for Caribou this morning to
take the stage this afternoon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
BEGINNERS
Will. BE Admitted to the
Schools MOnday.

On 40 t,vl ,l,ss Of school beginners
will BE- Ir usu-rsi at the schools. Chill
trsn % ,,5oll age who have never had
arv uci,n can then Se enrolled 10 the
"ABl.H .IIsS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
FOR FINNS
Mas Netting Calld By Mayor
LIKE McGrath.

Attns request Of . number Of citizens !
hereby cill mass me ting Of the residents
o. Sk,gw t3 o,loek SUNDAY afternoon
atEksh o. 'or the purpose Of dsylsing
wlvs me m.'us 20 swell the relief fund
t.rthe striving people Of Finland.
Luke McGrllh, Mayor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

This Is the season Of the wear when
everybody should have their blankets
washed. The Royal Laundry IS doing
them In great numbers. Get your order
In early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
Appl ing for Charter

The 8-rI.r, S.sKI' ,hswln x Hudson
Bly5 .lv., ji applying for a charter for a
rtIvIV Brandon through Slskatch-
evan ..tto Fort Chsrchiu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

A carefully selected line Of muslin under
wear and nsrcer zed Salssn undsrSklrls: y
the Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

I.- ROYAL Laundry cannot be.exeelled
They ,ln suit your taste and eonVenlene'
nd iii vcu In prices. Phone 81, next to
electric light liant. ,sst.-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
LiehtOut

Mr.. Bonjman's atsentlon is resp, ffulIY
called to the fac, that the light lsout at
the corner Of State stree, and Tweleh av-
snue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
DISPLEASED
Q. S. Commissioners Not Sat
isfactOrY.

There Is considerable dissatisfaction all
over Canada about the selection Of the
United States boundary commissioners,
saws an Ottawa dispatch Of the 2Ist.
Nothing official en- be obtained here as to
what the Canadian government lntenis
doing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

The change In STYLES for spring are 10
the March Delineator at Ladies Bazaar,
phone S..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
o5yt6.r INK for b,,l,hy exercise.

The finest porcelain bath tubs al the
Pduclci oursrShop. Opposite tbs Board
Of Tl-S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
Recommending Appointnent

1t Is next In order to appoint jury COM
missioner for Sksgway. He must be a
democrat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
Election aauottod

The return Of Hon. J. H. Ross for th'
Yukon Is gazsttsd at Ottawa
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

This opposition arose from a Iamsntabls
misunderstanding Of conditions In Alaska.
A majority Of the members Of the senate
committee believing that Il Is lmpraelea-
bic to hold elections there, as published 10
these dlspatch's several DAYS ago, the
proposition was made that the delegate be
appointed bv a commission composed Of
territorial officers and the three district
judges. This plan is, Of course, opposed
In m nv quarters, and II Is then doubtful
II this or any other measure " III be report
ed by the senate committee. The matter
will probably be definitely decided by the
committee ssrly this week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

F.t s.srs at the Pack Train Res
faufu..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

Best baths In the city at the Principal
sirber Shop. Opposite Board Of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
For Sale Cheap

Good roadhouse, 10 miles from Sksg-
way. O od location aud good money
mixing proposition. For lnfOrmstlon, In
qulrs Mr.. B. Welch, Summit hotel, B. c,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

Celebrated WaShbun mandolns, gull
tsrs and banios. Bakers BOOK Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

The rink catches everybody. Il Is the
most popular place In town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

Spring chicken a, the Pack Train res
taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

New Lace Curtain, at E. R. Peoples,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
StstsOu hats at claysOn's.

Spring chicken at the Pack fraIn res
taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

Portland House furnishes comfortable
rooms and 2S cent baths, Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

n YOU want 10 gain entrance into the
noneS Of the buyinE class, place your ad-
ertisement In the Tally Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

Blink books, office supplies; loves
prices In Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

Shetland floss in white and co.ors at
Ladies Bazaar. Phone s..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

The leading barbershop and baths The
Principal, opposite eoardof Tr- ie..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28
TO- Die
Senate Will Refuse Repre-
sentation to Alaska.

The situation In regard to. the Alaska
delegate bill In the senate has not I'm
proved, and Il Is generally predicted that
the measure win fall, s,ysa Washington
dispatch Of the 21nd, A week ago Sena-
tor Bsyshdge, ehalrmsn Of the committee
on territories, told Represent tive Cush-
man that the measure would Ne reported
fayorsbIy by his committee. i was found
when the commltts, met, however; that
there was much opposition to The mess
H.H..|
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

| cannot tell allie. we must make little
profit. Clavson x Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-28

Crack the Ice at the rink AMI be noted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-24

ond district. It was the Monk" East
man gang thar was sent uD by the Foley
leaders to beat Deyery In the primaries
in the famous Nineteenth district last
summer. After the gang got its money
for repeating" and returned to its own
neighborhood the men blew In" their
earnings for drink at such pace that
before morning they had nearly killed
several members of rival Paul Kelly
gang" Now paul Kelly" is an Italian,
by the way, and his real name Is Appel
Ionic something or other; hence the
rivalry is explained.
This incident explains also why 1t is
so hard to break up the vicious gangs.
But the line is drawn. The other morn
ing boy in hurry brushed against q
bank messenger in the Wall street dis
trict who was carrying bag of money
to another bank, more than 100000
The messenger knocked the boy down,
fearing an attack by thieves, and almost
before he could pick himself up -four
policemen were upon the spot and the
scufHers were literally carried OFF their
feet.
Chief Byrnes' headline" is still oper-
alive. Law or no law, a known criminal
who ventures farther toward the stock
exchange than Fulton street is arrested
He may have legally perfect right tc
be upon the public street anywhere, but
he would explain that right in unsym-
pathetic ears If he wasted breath upon it
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-24
Sunday School Convention
to Be Held at Jerusalem
April OF Next Year VIII See a Dream or Sunday
School Leaders Realized.

The days spent on shipboard are ia
be made attractive and profitable by
music and lectures. The preparation
and direction of the former feature has
been intrusted to Prof. w. B. Chamber
lain, who occupies the chair of sacred
music in the Chicago Theological SEM
mary, and who for years was profess
sor in oberlin college, and directed the
great First Church choir of that insti-
tuition. 1t is purposed to form on ship
board choir which shall render selec-
lions at the Jerusalem convention and
lead in the general singing. The pres
ence on the ship Of band and orches-
ira will render the music more effec-
tive. The lectures and conferences to
be held on shipboard are in preparation
and will embrace topics of related in
terest to the scenes visited and the his
toric events for which they are famous.
The first worlds convention was held
in London in the summer of 1889.
About $50 delegates went from the
United States. Other countries repre-
scented in the convention were, Eng
land, Ireland, Nova Scotia, India, Aus
tralia, West Indies, China, Germany,
France, Switzerland, Holland, Den
mark, Italy and Sweden. Such Sunday
school workers and teachers as B. F..
Jacobs, Doctors Peloubet, Warren Ran
dolph, Dixon and Wharton were on the
programme, and model Sunday school
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-24

walls Of Jerusalem, near the Damascus
gate, under the shadow of Calvary.
For three days, from April IS to 20, the
worlds greatest leaders in Sunday
school work will be heard. 1t is too
early to give an intimation Of what the
programme will be, but this work is in
the hands of the executive committee,
Of which Mr.. e. X. Warren, Of Three
Oaks, Mich, Is chairman. The other
members of the committee are for
England: Edward Towers, F. F. Belsey,
Charles Waters, Rev. Robert Culley,
Rev. Danny Sheen; for United States:
John Wanamaker, A. B. McCrillis;
Canada, S. P. Leet; Sweden, August
Palm; Australia, Archibald Jackson;
Japan, T. c. Ikehara; Italy, Rev. DR..
Burt; Germany, Prof. Fetzer; France.
Rev. Mr.. Greig. There is also an ad-
visory committee composed of Vice
President c. F. Gates, D. D., LII. D., of
Robert College, Constantinople; Mr..
w. w. Peet, treasurer of the Turkish
missions; H. S. Barnum, D. D., Rev.
Howard Bliss, president of the Syrian
Protestant college, Beyrout; H. H. Jes-
sup, D. D., Beyrout; Mr.. e. G. Freyer,
treasurer Syrian Protestant college,
Beyrout; DR.. Chauncey Murch, Ameri-
can mission, Luxor. Egypt.
The convention VIII be enriched by
the presence of the members of this
last named committee. They will have
much to do with the arrangement Of
the programme, and will be heard at
the sessions of the convention.
In connection with the convention, or
rather as a necessary preliminary to it.
there is being arranged a tourists
cruise to and from Jerusalem. This
will bring together the delegates to the
convention and provide delightful and
congenial companionship during the
entire trip. A vessel has been specially
chartered which is scheduled to sail
from New York on Tuesday, March 8,
1904. On the journey to and from Jop
pa, the nearest port in the Holy Land
to the city of Jerusalem, stops will be
made at Funchal, Madeira, Gibraltar,
AIgiers, Valetta, Malta, the island on
which raul was shipwrecked; Piraeus,
including rail trip to Athens; Constan
tinople, Smyrna, Beyrout, Caifa, with
side trips into Galilee and Samaria;
Joppa, with the trip to Jerusalem,
where the Polls Of Solomon, Rachel's
tomb, Bethlehem, and Bethlehem hills,
Mount of Olives. Bethany, Gethsemane,
Kings Wine Press, Tomb Of Kings,
etc. Special religious meetings in addi-
ton to the sessions Of the convention
win be held at Bethany, and on the
Mount OF Olives, at Bethlehem on the
hillside, and another meeting on olivet
IN the garden of Gethsemane. On the
return trip Alexandria and Cairo.
Egypt, will be visited, besides Naples
and Villefranche. The steamer is ex-
pected to reach New York May IS.
Numerous side trips are arranged for
those wishing to prolong their trip and
see more of Europe and Egypt. 1t is
arranged that religious service shall
be held on Mars hill at Athens, on
Sunday morning, March q, where Paul
so many centuries ago preached the
risen Christ TO the Greek philosophers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-24

were made by representatives from
England, Scotland, Germany, Sweden
and India, with additional reports
from. Holland, Italy, France, Norway,
Switzerland, Denmark and Japan.
Among the speakers from other lands
were the famous Sunday school men,
Mr.. F. F. Belsey and Mr.. Edward Tow
ers, both World convention presidents;
Mr.. Charles Waters and Count Bern
storff. The late B. F. Jacobs was elect
ed president. The special feature of
this meeting was the starting of fund
for the pushing Of Sunday school work
in Japan.
The third worlds convention went
back to London. Over 200 delegates
went from the United States. In addi-
ton to the countries represented at
the first convention, delegates from
Newfoundland, Austria, Belgiup, jap
an. Hawaii and South Africa, were
present. Among the speakers were
Bishops Warren, Fowler and Thoburn,
besides DR.. Joseph Parker and Rev. F.
B. Meyer. The special feature of this
convention was the dedication of Mr..
T. G. Ikehara to Sunday school work in
his own land of japan, for which field
he sailed Immediately with the special
prayers of the convention resting upon
him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-24

the water like a boys toy yacht, so
gracefully did she heel to the breeze, now
towers away into the air amazingly.
First there is the most valuable portion,
the lead fine-keel, cased and sheathed
and braced to the hull with steel. This
rises above ones head to the height of
a two-story house as she stands upon
the ways before 1t even begins to swell
out into the shallow, powerful hull. This
again, seen overhead, looms enomous-
Iy, its 14O feet by 20 feet dwarfng every
thing else in sight. ....a
Not so very many Of the cup defenders
have yet been broken up for material.
The independence Of Thomas Lawson.
which never became defender, went to
the melting pot long ago. But the earlier
cup yachts make fine, fast, roomy and
convenient large schooners when trans
formed. The Volunteer had perhaps Of
all the series the best model for whole
some boat" suitable for real use One
only needs to see cup racer out Of the
water for the wreckers' convenience to
realize what nuisance she Is, her shape
how preposterous, her building and re-
pair how great an expense, and when
she goes to the knacker her half million
of cost shrinks to $4,000 or SO of value.
OWEN LANGDoN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-24

was conducted by Mr.. Marion Law
renee, with Miss Annie Barlow as pri-
mary teacher. At this convention It
was resolved, THAT committee be
appointed on Sunday school work
throughout the world" and that IAN
organizing secretary be appointed for
Sunday school extension work in In
dia." Mr.. F. F. Belsey, of London,
was president of the convention.
st. Louis, the Missouri metropolis,
which is desperately busy at the pres
ent time in preparation for the great
Louisiana Purchase exposition, was the
place of the next World Sunday School
convention. 1t was held in September
Of 1898, beginning Immediately at the
close of the seventh International
(American) convention. Addresses
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-24

'NS 49, away nASu uC OlCS
or fails of reelection. Always they
twinkle as they have done, it may be for
more than a century, unless the house is
torn down. So passing along humble
street in the tenement quarter one
comes at times upon the twin lamps at
what was once the door of a mayor, and
is now rabbit warren of the very poor.
ran upon pair Of the city's lamps the
other day in Second avenue, In which is
now the Hungarian quarter. They re-
minded me of mid-century times when
Thackeray visited this country and made
his headquarters with a fashionable
family on Second avenue.
The political problems Of Mcclellan
center upon whether he can satisfy the
boys" without too much dissatisfying
the solid citizens who downed Van Wyck
two years ago. The social side Of his
life promises to be interesting. For
when Mcclellan was poor newspaper
reporter he married the pretty daughter
Of John G. Hecksher, very great swell
in the 400. 1t may be that Mr.. McClel-
lan's political ambition happened about
that time; the story goes that Richard
Croker himself, hearing the name OF
George Mcclellan, saw the young man
and gave orders for his political advance
ment. The possession of beautiful and
tactful wife, skilled in social arts and
personally acquainted with the elite of
New York, has smoothed his pathway
greatly, especially in Washington, where
so much is made Of social distinctions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-12-24

@S, HE Worlds Fourth Sunday
HAN School convention is to be
" ~ held at Jerusalem In April
Il %N of next year. and it is ex-
S&lNS pected that over 800 dele
Is gates from the United
States. England, the other countries Of
Europe and from other parts of the
world will be present. Thus is to be
realized a hope which has burned in
the breasts of certain Sunday school
leaders for years. It was at the tenth
International Sunday School conven-
ton at Denver, Col, in June, 1902, that
the plans began to take definite shape,
The possibilities and difficulties in the
way of holding the next worlds con-
vention at Jerusalem were fully pre-
sented and after thoughtful considera-
ton the convention endorsed the plans.
When the English Sunday school work
ers saw the spirit of the Americans,
they decided that if the Americans
could compass the 5000 miles of ocean
to get to the Holy City, England could
and would gladly fall in line, and so
the Worlds Sunday School executive
committee took up the matter energet-
ically and one Of the most interesting
and successful, as well as unique, con-
ventions which the world has ever seen
promises to be the result.
The convention will be held in two
large tents to be pitched outside the