davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-04
Ssaasss.

STATE OF cOLORADO
coc.rI q Z. osr.,SS; r. e.,
TEN: 10 A:.s.. : .Ss1 s:.iss: 80 -
Nsshss. Nsv HAs0nAiss. III.
CHARLES p. sfSxknockxs. ~
NANCY srONKHOCHK,CN.
ALIEN; AZ ~ g sEpRsE zess. ~; \ 9@AavIx @
rhs Peopl. Of ,A. s..ss q Coso,.do, to chsr,,.
IT, .sas. s. s.i:' .sS Z
assssdsnss sSovs as.sd. 6RKEfik6:
Yos are hereby ssqsirsd % sppsar N .. =;
,Ga e u. co . si e os:s os:s
State of Coloeado, and answer the eo0paatnt
.:ss s.. Si.: :..ns s, q. .rs:
ssirss day. .issr sIs ..s.is: Isssos, s.eissi..
viii b ,siea sssi..s zoo seeosdiss to Tie
eo@pl.ise !. .. above sssisisd .ssios s. eos
hsrsoi b sssds ont q this sssss, shss IN dey.
.dditiooal 70 ths tioe Asrsinbrfoee. spseias4
ior: ;Ss s.iias q jsdx.sas b. d,f.ait .. ssofs-
Is. said .e.is. /. h.o.sA. % ioe.elo:. .. !.
.n... Ch.rI.. ?. .nd Nssey ssossAoeLss. % H.
s..sa! 4 s.ss ss.s ss :ia liza s ssr ..s e 81;
i, th. es.issss. aid tfuss d:sd A.vi.s ssss
given 70 sscnfs IL psynsos q ? csstain nn9ss
fDr e1D fos the pAGGnsut of Which the said e. y.
Allea has sises 1s3ae joinsly lishle With the
aid Chshes 2. asd Macy stoseAoskss foe ?
staoeAoek-r ard NAnsy 3sonshoeksr and C. y.
Allsa fos.o0 With interest froa Jassasy !;
said dshs ma peid 81 tAs sals of aid lspd .sass
forsslnssre. end for ensas a saits including =
pss cent. Al the fnes a xaid bnod - attoeesyS ,
fss sos ferselosiaG said Dad oi fressi 70 fses-
elo.s and cut oat any Interest In .the lasd go.
veysd b saSA Asoh elsi0sd by defendsats, I'd
Aar.hal o. 6eoeos J.9srvia, as vill noec fully
sppsar fron tho cooplaint In said scti0o -
which retsrsoes Is hsss nads. . sopy of which
is served hsrsUith.
And roo arc hsrsby nnsiAsd thst 10 yoa fail "a
appear, ard to answer the HAid ep1p1sint as
akovs rsqsirsd, tAs said plsiati4 vin taks
tsd9nss.k dseauls sasordins - tAs prayer q
aid eoaplsint.
0ivee ssdss NJ hasd ssd e1eial ssal q II
yssea. n said eoanty. this ~ day d April. 4.
isaAI J.. D. PKARCE Clsst.
YRRD l. 8Aelu. Atsoe1sJ ~ piainsia.
rinA paAlieseS0a. JuDs n ~
Last pahaiestioa. July II. ~
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-04

esnl.rn& -
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-04
Gssssy ASvsssSes@saa.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 wHOM
~ IL asy cnce-rn that the fa,lovinx described
Ii Jants, Colo. towis: One bsovu mare and
ssd emit. m.fe hssbded a said animal
irs~ claimed b. owner oa Sf 6s4ore Juiy /, aid
essssy will b, .old by this hoard for the hone
sf1IK BO4RD or STOCK INSPECTION
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colo.
First publieation Jun- n Ism.
Last publicatiou June q. l3N.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-04
SATURDAY. JULY :. 1870,
ossmst q - jssss.

The Normal Institute Oh tue
Eighth District. which district
consists OF Bacs, Bent. kiows.
Prowers and OteTo counties. will
be held 10 the High School build
ing at La Junta, August ID to
18th.
On several afternoons Of the
session, Round Tables will be
conducted by leading educators.
and evening lectures will be given
by some Of the most prominent
college and school men OF the
state.
4 An attractive feature Of the In'
stitute will be the course il Draw
ing aud Color Work. There is .
strong need and . demand TOT
such work in both graded and un.
graded SCHOOLS. and the teachers
Of the Eighth District should avail
themselves OF this opportunity.
An Educationa! Exhibit will be
held and is design ned to show what
the best teachers and best schools
are doing and how they do u.
Many teachers do not know how
well or how poorly they are doing
because they do not know what
the standard is.
Two sermons On educationai
subjects will be given August 9th.
Rev. Lampkin will preach in the
morning At the Christian church
and DR.. c. o. kimb2ll. Of the
Methodist church, will address the
teachers in the evening at the
Opera House.
Among the visiting lecturers will
be State Superintendent Grenieli.
President Snyder Of the State Nor
NAL, Chancellor Buchtel Of Den
yer University. Dean Howe, oi
Denver University. Professor De
Long, of the State University and
others.
Mr.. Z. K. Cole. principal oi
Union High School. Number One.
wilI be conductor. Mr.. Cole II
veil known IN the district. having
been an instructor 10 four Of the
ave institutes last held. He will
instruct in pedagogy. sea ling and
science.
Mr.. Geosse r. Momyes. Psin.
eipsi Of the Holly schools. . sue.
cessiul and most excellent man in
school work. will have charge ol
the classes in Arithmetic. Physioi'
ogy, Civics and School Law.
Miss Myrtle Wells, OF the
Clayton schools in Deover. wiil
bavs charge Of Primary Methods,
Nature Wosk and Physical Cul.
tuse.
Aiss Wells 10 one Of beavers
noss sseeesslsl teschen and > ia
great demand throughout the sesss
q as 1sssisute instsucsos.
Miss Chasloste Gauss, Of Il
lunsa, vill instruct in dsswing se<
color vosk. The sehool eahibisi
~ La jssea dssisg the pest sve
yesss, spesks voisoes ios sh<
sbilisy u Miss CssssL
Evssy e1sss . bsieg ssde 4
aahs ~ Ne besa lHsaissse ev.l
hesd = de disesies, ssa Wish ~
bse1ley, H. bssssssss. - ~
eosesel bsaeuses s.saaisaoa sAsss,
S1sss = svssy ssasss = 80 /
Uin - -
noAns =. lvOs,
Sssssousy - 9ssesaiss Csooissss.
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-04
sss'es = ssss~ss,s. = ssssss vs.
SUMMONS,

e00eo.
Ovvscx ~ CocxTy rsHAscsks,
OrKDO COCHry. CoLOaApo.
Juns 10, IN.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ redeem st ny o6kcs In kaJunta. Osero
La Junta tribune., 1903-07-04

Ia JusrA vss ossasissd .:A isso.poe.s:d
q CuSsiSs 6essA d, 1851. On Apsil & isoe.
49, ~ sesks sssos1 sasss .PISc
lsstSs. L.s1asg, = Sd'eacss: -. sS nskss.
sevSr~ 8sNg UsssS voeh. cwseA ~ stty,
asaaIs9 6asSset. ksssss hessk gssne J. sns
v0s1. II k0ssG BOAR mill. en,D mcassiy
Saota y poyruu and V . thstvtng. indusf
0a1s sod DsSspsSOus sommunitJ-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19

know just how the accident hap
pened, but it is evident that there
was something wrong at the switch.
There the train left the track and
ploughing over the ties, the engine
finally jumped into the air, spe .tat.
ors say as high as the telegraph
poles, and then fell beside the main
track. Part of the train at least
took tie switch. The baggage car
was jammed crossways between tn,
two tracks and the mail car turned
over on the side track to the side
The buffe. car and one Pullman
ploughed into the ear,h until the
cars stood level with the ground
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.

Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.l
April "a, 1908,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin, U. g. Com at Montpelier, Idaho, on June
Is 1908, viz:
ALMA H. HAYES
For the SE1z NWM, NE1< SW1z Sec. 5, TIP IL. 8
r A e.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
L. B. Leverich Joseph 8. Hayes, Alma Hayes,
George H. King, all of Georgetown. Idaho,
LORENZO K. THOMAS
May 2, June g. pd Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
Fatal Wreck at Pocatel1o.

The worst wseck that Pocatello
has ever seen occurred at 1885
O'Clock Sunday morning when the
passenger from the west left the
track at the second switch III the
"Wye," just as the train was pull
ing into the station. AS result of
the wreck Fireman Henry Bowers
lost his life, Mail Clerk Ben A.
Campbell of Portland and Engineer
Evan Williams of this city were
severely injured and halt dozen
other clerks and passengers were
more or less bruised and bumped
up. Engine So7 is a complete
wreck and the baggage and mail
cars were smashed to klndling wood
and the buffet car, one Pullman and
the diner were striped from the
trucks. The surprise is that SO few
people were injured. The wreck
age was piled up in a confused heap
and it seemed almost miracle to
see people crawl out not only alive,
but almost unscratched.
The train was coming in at 80 or
40 miles an hour. No one seems to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
DON'T Let Then, Get Chile.

see to 1t that the chicks never ha-
come chilled by budding in the corners
OF the orooder outside the hover. for
"hen once they become chilled tbev
cannot get warmed. they become wool
legged and sit as close to the ha,+o,. -
tue orooder as they possibly can get
WINE the other chicks stand upon them
ahu crush them: or. having become
enlliea. Their food will not digest and
tn'y &c OF Towel complaint. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16

ruary. and he never had much business expert
ence. according TO his own statements Yesterday.
except in the Office of the Corporation Trust
Company OF New-Jersey. He had been a tutor
in college had collected a few bills for a life
insurance company and had been an insurance
agent for short time.
when did you become director of the ship
building company Mr.. Untermyer asked
Between June IL and "a 1902"
Q.-Who asked you TO become director? A
Mr. Demins' in the office Of the Corporation Trust
6 9 10 Become 0g Fgsa any reason he gave for 2ns
~ ' - 1870 ls Iell you IN What company he wished
YOU You 20 beCoine 4 DIRECTOR A--te I'D lie saIQ the
would represent il i'm New-Iereey
Q-Has the Corporation Trust Company OF New
Jersey STAFF OF solicitors who are engaged from
time TO time in becoming directors incorporators
OF companies? A.-No. not 10 become members Of
Old YOU hear what properties were to be
turned over 10 the company? Al do not recall;
Q.-When Mr.. Deming asked you to become a
director did YOU express Your willingness TO serve?
DOESN'T KNOW WHO PAID FOR STOCK
Q-was it a request that was frequently made
to you while you were a clerk there? Alt was.
Odd YOU frequently act an incorporation Of
,Q..How many times had you acted as such?
Q.-That was between April and June "a? A
To the best Of my recollection
pany2 About the first of June last.
many Should G you about Ehed T9e tme 81
Q.-Do YOU understand that TO qualify a di-
rector YOU had to be a beneficial of
share Of stock A.-My name registered
an owner OF one share Of stock. and | regard that
beneficial ownership.
Q-Were you in possession OF a certificate for
one share Of stock when YOU were elected a direc-
tori Al was not
The witness said that TO the best Of his recol-
lection a temporary certificate was made out in
the Office Of the Trust Company Of the Repub-
lie and was handed 10 him there. He indorsed
it. he thought. and handed ii back. He believed
that the property rights in the certificate were
his H received a permanent certificate in Au-
gust. 1902 and handed it back, but he could
not remember indorsing it.
Q-Did you pay for the stock? Not personally
Odd any pay for at Al do know
Who paid tor the 5000 OF stock Of the original
issue. know that out Of that stock a share was
issued TO me I know that the 5000 Of stock Of
the original issue paid for
G-HOW 30 you know Al have no recollection
OF how it was paid. ! can tell you no more with
ont refreshing my memory.
Q-Was there any payment for the transfer Of
the share OF stock 10 YOU Al knew Of none.
Q-Did you understand that the share gift
20 NoG2 Al understood the ,.hare belonged TO me
for every purpose
o.-Whai dii YOU do with It? Al Endorsed it
IN bank and gave 1t back 10 the person who handed
Odd YOU gel anything for it. Al did not
Q.-You understood thai in giving it back
yOg parting with all your rights of owner
Q-Knowing that. why did YOU part with it? 4.
because ] longer director OF the COM
pauy and no longer needed it to qualify.
Q.-You dc not even know to whom you gave II?
Al DO not RENE rnber-
Continued fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
CALEB 4. SIMNS SHOT.
4 Cuban the Slayer Of Leader Of
COIOrcd Democracy.

In \ quarrel said to have been over money
affairs. Caleb A Simms. fifty years old, If No.
329 West Thirty-seyenth-st-, leader of The
United Colored Democracy Of Greater New
York. was shot and instantly killed last night
in the clubhouse Of the Colorcd Democracy, at
No 324 West Fifty-ninth-st. The shooting was
done by Alma Padro. a West Indian negro of
No 211 West Fifty -third-st, who is chairman
Of the house committee Of the club where the
shooting took place.
Four shots were fred by Padre from revol-
,-er one struck Simms in the mouth. the bullet
entering his brain and another penetrated his
breast in the region Of the heart James IL
lanes another colored politician. who WIN
others had interfered in the quarrel was shol
3, the riyht shoulder. The fourth bullet went
Wild After the shooting Padro ran 10 fh''
ni,,-b-st and Columbus-ave., where ne CAV
himself ,,r to Policeman Aldcroft. or the Ne''
si,ty-eigbtb-st station He was later iocNe" ~
in The West Forty-seventh-st station oi q"
clarga ~ homicide. He pleads self-defence-
The cause Of the quarrel is not dehi'ltely
known. but II is said 10 have peeh ''e' "'0
that Padre said the club owed hiIi'-
,iums ard Padre were seated Ia the eAeeu
tive room, OF the club when the quarrei
starred In the reception room adjoining were
lanes Munro. l. Raiford. of No "'o west
Fortieth-st.. sam singleton. Peter baiey anu
a few other eolored politicians
These men say that Simms ana Faoro '@'Aeu
Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
VOTE FOR A STRIKE.
NOT TO GO OUT YET.
EleUated NOtOrmen to Try to See
august Belmont To-day.

Rather than submit to the physical examina-
ton recently ordered by the management OF the
elevated lines. the motormen last night decided
to strike, though before a strike actually goes
into effect effort will be made to see August
Belmont. The motormen by a vote of 40 to =
declared their desire TO strike, and 263 men now
employed in various capacities on the road who,
before the adoption of electricity as motive
power were fremen. and still retain their mem
bership il the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men. voted unanimously in favor of a strike.
An effort to obtain a consultation with Au-
gust Belmont, president of the company, will be
made this morning. Ii the effort is successful
a later meeting will be arranged for. at which
a committee of the men Will be present.
The voting took all day and was by ballot at
Houston Hail. No. 10 East Northumberland
twenty-ffth-st- The final answer of the COM
pany sent out yesterday in the form of a
circular in which after stating that the exam
nations are solely to insure the safety of pas
sengers. Superintendent Headle- tells the men
that the report that the examinations were be-
Ing made to get rid of number of the old en-
ployes and for reducing wages. and that any
man wearing glasses would be disqualified. were
false
According 20 Chief Jencks. Grand Chief Stone
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and
Grand Chief Hanahan of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Firemen are on their way here. and
will seek an audience with August Belmont.
president Of the PETERBOROUGH company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
BE SURE TO REGISTER.
Fusion Leaders to Work Hard To
ddy and TO-mOTTO7C.
Register to-day

The entire efforts Of the Republican County
will be directed to-day and tomorrow toward
getting all voters to register. There were meet
ings yesterday and last night at Republican
headquarters and Citizens Union headquarters
of district leaders and election district captains.
on every one was impressed the necessity Of
getting every voter to register. The fusion
leaders called the attention Of all voters to the
fact that under the new law all who register and
vote are exempt from jury duty until all those
who have failed to register and vote have been
called on. NJ Linn Bruce. president Of the Re
publican County Committee said last night:
Il believe that when voters realize the fact
cited above they will get out and register. As il
now stands those who register and vote not
liable for jury duty until those who fail to reg
lister and vote have been called on"
Mr. Bruce was asked about the revelation that
in certain districts Tammany were acting
as Republican election officials.
We have gone over this matter with fine
tooth comb he declared, and ] am gratifed
rather than discouraged with the result. We
find that men said to ne enrolled Tammany men
acting as Republican election inspectors are no
such thing and that clerical errors in placing
the cross are accountable for the charge. 7
know Of one case where a marked
Tammany man when in fact he is a member of
the Republican County Committee There are
about six thousand clerks and inspectors in all
the election districts. and to say that only few
have been found to he Tammany men is most
ora,ifvinR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
HOMAGE PAID TO SHERMAN
HIS STATUE UNVEILED.
President Roosevelt and CirH Var
Generals Delicer Eul0gies.
IFRoM rHE TRIBUNE BrREAr. !

Washington, oct. t1-President Roosevelt
members Of his Cabinet. representatives. of the
four great armies of the Civil war prominent
military and naval men, as well as d pageant
Of the rank and file of the two fighting arms
Of the nation, to-day paid tribute to the memory
OF General William Tecumseh Sherman at the
unwilling of the magnificent equestrian statue
of that war hero which occupies place at the
head of Pennsylvania ave near the Treasury.
When the two huge flags which enveloped the
statue swung back at the hands Of the diminu-
tive grandson of General Sherman the most
Roosevelt had been accomplished, according 10
his statement to the assembled throng it's
completion. The President preceded in the pro-
gramme Of speechnlaking. The unwilling proper
followed elaborate military and naval parade,
which occupied half hour IN passing in re-
view between the statue and the flag bedecked
speakers stand. Following the Presidents ad-
dress tributes were paid by representatives Of
the four armies. General David B. Henderson
spoke for the Army of the Cumberland. General
Daniel Z SickIes for the Army of the Potomac
General Charles H. Grosvenor for the Army Of
the Tennessee and General Thomas J. Hender-
son for the Army Of the Ohio. General Gren-
Vile F. Dodge, chairman Of the Sherman
Statue Commission. presided. The President and
the members of the Cabinet remained through
out the exercises, which passed off with military
precision.
REVIEWING THE TROOPS.
Promptly at 2.30 o'clock the President es-
corted by a detachment OF Minute Men went
from the White House to the statue. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
LANHAM REFUSES MILITARY AID.
Governor of Texas Declines the Request of
General Webster Flanagan.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO rHr TRIBUNE. ,

Dailas' ieA-' Oct l5--tiovernor Lanham to-day
refused the request Of General Webster FLANAGAN.
the noted Texas Republican. for State troops for
protection TO negroes in Rusk County. two OF
whom. it Is alleged. were whipped 10 death. The
Governor declared that the situation was not as
serious as reported and he would take action on
the matter unless the situation demanded %. Cen
eral Flanagan was disappointed. and II is believed
will call on the United States authorities for aid
General Flanagan reports that negroes have been
beaten death and number driven from the
country by bands OF whitecaps. He states that
heavy leather straps. studded with nails. were
used two negroes. one of whom died and the
othsr Is not expected live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
DUMMIES" VOTED AS DIRECTED.
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT SHIPBUILDING DEAL
SAVE WHAT VAS IN Papers PUT BEFORE THEM
Directors Who Meter Pad for StocJust Clerks Jersey
Which Wakes Bmsiness of Lncorporating Companies

The United States Shipbuilding Company
tearing before Special Examiner Henry d. Oil
rhaut in the office OF Guggenheimer. Unterm1er
& Marshall. at No. 80 Broad-st.. yesterday was
se1oted 10 showing how three dummy" direc-
tors ran the company from June TO Septem-
her in 1902. accepted the offers OF promoters TO
sell the Bethlehem Steel Company and other
subsidiary companies and authorized the issue
n S71.oo00oo in securities to pay for them
Here were directors who never paid a penny for
g share Of stock in the shipbuIding company.
who knew nothing about the values or debts Of
the subsidiary companies 10 be taken over and
who were mere clerks in the office OF the Cor
roration Trust Company OF New-Jersey, a con-
Uern which has made a business Of incGporat-
ing NeW-Jersey corporations, pretending 70 con-
summate enOrrnous financial transactions in the
formation Of a trust and creating many millions
.n stocks and bonds.
Samuel Tutermyer. Of counsel for the bond
holders protective committee. dragged from ap-
ya-ently unwilling witnesses admissions that
sfv the shipbulding company had been incor-
POI ted as a NeH-Jersey corporation by officials
Of the Corporation Trust Company Of New-Jer-
sey three clerks under those officials were
rlaced in Office as directors Of the shipbuding
company Each dummy director was permit
ted to hold certificate Of one share OF ship
buildnE stock long enough 10 indorse IL in
blank and then hand II back. This was sup
posed 10 qualify" him as a director. He then
took part in meetings OF the board Of directors.
following minutes OF the meetings which had
been prepared in advance by lawyers for the
shipbudinE company, ana passed resolutions
prepare by the lawyers, increasing the COM
4any's capital stock from 5000 10 S45.o000o0
fsnI authorizing the issue OF bonds in the
amount OF S260o000o 10 pay for plants Of sub
laciary companies. Nj Unternyer endeavored
% show that they had no right TO do these
Ahings
ic Ia bringing out such facts IN the hearing, il
yves the purpose c. Mr.. Cntermyer 20 lay the
basis for attack on the validity Of the stock
and bond issues. so far they went TO the
promoters of the shipbuilding company. II is
fhe plan or counsel TO attack the legal value OF
The Sl00G9o1a in bonds and the S20oooo0o Of
stock which went TO Charles VI. Schwab in the
deal It is the contention Of the bOndholders'
protective committee that by setting UP
sdumny". board Of directors and controlling it
Dir. Schwab forced the sale OF the Bethlehem
company the shipbuilding' company at more
than three times its real value.
The three dummy directors who composed
The shipbuilding company's board at the start
were Louis b. Daley. Frederick p. Seward and
DAVE Newman. Daley testified on "Wednesday.
Eevo-2 began his testimony late that afternoon
ans b. was I'm the witness chair most Of the
tin a. the hearing yesterday. He is a young
lawyer who was admitted 70 the bar last Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
TAMMANY BADLY SCARED
Shepard,s Club almost for Lo5c-No
Surrender from Mclaughlin.

Tammany Hall raised the cry OF "Irsud"' az
the meeting of its executive committee; men,
bers made the charge that legal voters were
interfered with 10y Elections superintendent
Morgan. This charge was denied by Mr.
Morgan.
The Brooklyn Democratic Club failed 70 in
dOrse Low by only one vote.
The Mclaughlin men. although they prac-
tically admitted their defeat by MCCarren, said
they would not surrender 10 Tammany. The
meeting at the Academy Of Music was
called of.
The Low administration was commended by
the speakers at the opening Of the Republican
Clubs home.
The NVIIIth Assembly District organization
Of the Greater New-York Democracy repudI-
ated the action of Nessrs. Sheehan and GsrOut
in Hopping 10 Tammany and declared it would
support Mayor Low.
District Attorney Jerome made an appeal To-
voters To register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-16
ALASKAN DECISION.
Statement That Tribunal WI .Sus-
tain United States.

London oct. 16.-"The Morning Advertiser"
announces that it regrets to learn from a source
which il regards as beyond question that the
decision Of the Alaska Boundary Tribunal vir-
tualv comedies the American case.
The Morning Advertiser" which appears to
he thoroughly satisfied with the reliability of its
statement says the news will he received IN
Canada with CONSERVATION. 1t gives map ana
a detailed explanation showing how the decision
VIII affect Canada. and adds that those VINO
have followed the arguments have peeh 1hor-
oughy satisfied with Clifford Siftons prepara-
tion and presentation OF the case