davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

r,, ..ro,o was called to order at Il
49, ~ ex.secy Noble Warum' 1r'
,on call developed the fact that
h ~. senator's we're present The new
..,o,s we're then sworn in by Chlei
L.'.,.. Raskln. The election OF the
~.,aon, was accomplished, as was all
o,ner business Of the session, IN a
sorsly permnctory manner "nen NV
.,a,ory announced that order OF busl
!. senator Love arose and nominated
|Eera,or Allison as president The name
A, senator Murdock was presented oy
4 ,.tor parpes The vote Of course
\. snlied in the formal election OF Seha-
I@ Allison the real work having al
ADV been accomplished In caucus. The
Note stood Y 10 8.
senators Allison and Murdoch cast a
|,omplmentary vote for each other
TIE PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Secretary Warum then appointed
kepators Love and Barnes TO escort
President Allison to the chair. As the
batter approached his place he was
|grsetel By a hearty round OF applause
'and IN response said;
Gentlemen Of the senate. | am deep
ly sensible Of the honor and trust you
baye conferred upon me and | shall en-
Esayor to merit them. | call upon the
Senators each to assist me In the work
|pi this body, that we may faithfully
|lFrharge our duties. that when our
Fork i over we can return 20 o Z con-
tttbents with the consciousness OF hay-
|ing done our sacred duty TO the best OF
|our ability"
CAUCUS OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Senator Lawrence then introduced a
Resolution naming the officers Of the
|fenate those who had already been se-
leted In The Republican caucus. Senator
|Bgnnlon offered a substitute resolution
presenting the names az those who had
been chosen In the Democratic caucus.
|0f course the former resolution. was
adopted upon a strictly party vote, The
Officers were then sworn In by Chief
Justice Baskin and at once assumed
,he duties Of their several offices.
ORGANIZATION NOTICE.
On motion Of Senator Sherman the
president appointed the secretary TO
|nollly me house that the senate had
Effected q permanent organization and
was ready to proceed to business.
Senator Lawrence moved that COM
|ml'lee Of three be appointed to act in
conjunction with a committee from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
Gov. Bailey of Kansas Inaugnrated

Topeka, Kas., Jan l2.-The lnaugur-
al ceremony of Gov.-elect w. j. Bailey
and other new state officers took place
at the Auditorium today, beginning
promptly at " o'clock, Gov Stanley,
as retiring executive, made a brief
speech, followed by the inaugural ad~
dress OF the new governor. W. A..
Johnston, who today became chief JUS
tice by reason OF seniority admins
teerd the oath Of office, An immense
crowd witnessed the ceremony. This
evening public reception win be given
at the state house for the incoming and
outgoing officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

May Read Bible IN Schools.

Topeka. Kansas. Jan. l2.-Judge Ha-
zen in the district court today decided
that the Bible could be read In the pub
lie schools Of Kansas, and also that
Sunday theaters could be held in To-
peka without molestation. Both cases
We're vigorously contested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

,,A state legislature is now In
f'''0u .doy when It met and organ
'5''. .,,s, me pattern laid down by the
I'd a''sl oanrpses held on Friday
I'p1'' Tbsre are ss members IS in the
sp. and Is In the house. OF the
u'' .rr,ber 81 are Republicans ana
" sre democrats, so it Is apparent
|, he former win have it all t their
~ay II is case where the Dem
. y, freely and smIIingly admit they
an have to be good
VIII ~. ntoce of meeting IS the city ana
~, m,lldmg as usual The senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
Knhrles Join The Pretender.

Madrid. Jan. IA dispatch from
Menlla, Morocco, today announces
that all the Kabyle tribes OF the Taxa
region. have Joined the pretender The
sutan's troops, It is said, are abso-
lutely undlsciplined. and are selling
their arms and ammunlation to the
pretender, who pays high prices for
them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
C,,,f .J,sttce EaSkm Administers
70" '''' The oath 10 Sllen,besS Of HE Senate.

house, to notify the governor that the
Legislature was In session and prepared
10 receive any communication he may
desire TO give Senators Lawrence,
Mckay aud Bennion were appointed to
perform that duty.
ABOUT RULES AND SEATS.
on motion of Senator Larsen Of Box
elder a committee on rules was APP
pointed, consisting of Senators Larsen,
Sherman and Murdoch.
on motion of Senator Williams the
senate decided 10 hold the old rules ~
force pending the report of the special
committee.
A slight controversy arose over a mo-
ton put by Senator Loose, that the He-
publican members sit on the horth
side OF the chamber and the Democrats
on the south side. Senator WhltmoIe
moved to amend, allowing the mold
over senators to select their own seats
Senator Love suggested that Senator
Loose would conCede that much, out OF
courtesy to the .holdovers. Senator
Loose said why Certainly But the
president thought that would leave the
distribution Of seats as lndiscriminate
as ever. Senator Sherman caught the
hint. and upon his motion'tne president
appointed committee Of three to as
sign the seats consisting Of Senators
Sherman, Whitmore and johnson.
TELEPHONE TALK,
The senate received communication
from the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele~
phone company, in which the latter
proffered the free use of telephone
and the toll lines Of the company Tor
the members. Senator Williams moved
that the senate accept the Kindness OF
the telephone company, and extend IFS
thanks In a communication to the lat
ter. Senator Bqmberger moved
that the communication be tabled and
tie motion prevailed. He was unsuc-
ccssful in his effort, however for Sena-
tor Gardner subsequently moved that
the communication be taken from the
table and a vote Of thanks be rendered
the telephone company for its courtesy
along with an acceptance Of its proffef.
The motion was seconded by Senator
Barber and was carried by a vote Of II
TO
MESSAGE TOMORROW.
The special committee appointed to
wait upon the governor, renorted that
his eXcellency would meet both houses
% tho Legislature tomorrow at 2 p, m.
al which time he would convey his mes
sage.
ON motion Of Senator Whitmore the
senate adjourned until 1880 tomorrow
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

the rules OF the last house as the tenn
porary rules Of the present house which
was carried.
SEAT SELECTION.
Mr.. Roberts Of Cache moved that
The clerk be instructed to no.
tify the senate Of the organ
i2ation Of house and Mr. Done
OF salt Lake moved the appointment
of a committee Of three instead. which
was carried ana the speaker appointed
Representatives Condor. Nash and sto-
yer
Mr. Barrett moved that the minority
he entitled to choice Of seats. MI VII
son moved that the only lady
member be given first choice.
Mrs Coulter the lady member
said that the only lady member was
not here for any special privileges.
which rsinark was received with ap-
plause and laughter The motion was
carried and the minority chose the best
seats in the house on the west side
on motion of Mr. Moyneux, the other
seats We're disposed Of by lot
SENATE HEARD FROM.
A communication was then received
from the senate and read Announcing
the officers Of the senate and also the
names OF the committee to act I'm con-
junction with the house committee to
call on the governor-that committee
was Senators Lawrence, Mckay and
Bennion
FREE TELEPHONES.
A communication was read from the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany rendering use of telephone tC
members and accepted.
The committee from the governor
then reported and asked that the twC
houses meet the governor tomorrow
CTuesiay) at p. m.
COMMITTEE ON RULES.
Speaker Hull then appointed the fol-
lowing committee on rules Represon
tatlvcs Done, Barrett Spery, Merrii
and Morris.
FUTURE MEETINGS.
Representative Stewart moved tina
when the house adjourn it adjourn I,
meet tomorrow at 1880 y. m. and OF
every succeeding day al p m. unit
further order Of the house, which wa!
carried The secretary of state was IN
structed by the speaker TO furnish eacl
member OF the house with copy of tn,
session laws,
on motion OF Mr.. Barrett the hous
then adjourned.
BY an oversight and owing to tn
haste with which the house got dow
to business, the usual ceremony o
opening the session by prayer was over
looked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
.ssed on by this council. The comm
e considers this an evil 10 be rel
ed by The creation OF local nun
Il governments throughout the te
ny
RECENT DEFALCATIONs.

Referring TO the recent Declarations
ON the part OF officials IA the island
the committee says
There has recently been a perfect
saturnalia OF defalcations involving the
administration OF Gov Dole In cloud
and cnshrouding his name IN maze Of
embarrassment.
The committee criticises the present
system which requires no bonds from
persons engaged in judiciary positions
saying
Although all these officers thus de-
inulting except Woodward, Thompson,
Chief Clerk Wright and Walter
Wright were appointed by Gov. Dole.
ana With advice and consent OF the
senate inasmuch Il Is conceded by al
these defaulting officers had always,
prior TO their respective appointments,
borne good regulations for integrity
and business capacity IL would, IN the
opinion Of the committee, be unjust 10
attach any blame on account OF these
official irregularities to Gov Dole. II
Is, however, matter of surprise that
there If no provision whatever In the
organic act, or in any local statute re-
curing either the territorial treasurer
or any other federal or territorial Off
Ger except In the ease of the assessor
and the tax collector to give bond con-
ditloned for the full performance OF the
trust
in the case OF the assessor and the
taX-collector.' while the local statute
requires him to give bond in not less
than $4,000, he was only required TO
give a bond, and is now under such
bond, In the sum of but s2.00a. while
by his own testimony before the CONF
mittee ne may have as much as $685.
600 taxes IA his hands and under his
control az one time. In requiring
greater bond from this officer your com
mittee believes the governor and secre-
tary of state are properly chargeahle
with negligence Of public duty Your
committee recommended such legisla-
ton as win compel every officer both
federal and territorial, who has control,
Of public funds 70 give a sufficient
bond to cover any ana all Delinquent
cles."
QUEEN LTLfOUKALANI.
The committee finds that queen ILL
| oukalani bad no personal interest IN the
crown lands which have been claimed
| for her. but only an official interest
dulnr her reirn. such interest would
nave enulled uer " tne lehmi o. ing
lands ana 'ne conimlttee hnoa ron
| the time o. the Reinforcement to Sept
! last ihe rental would have amounted
! 10 Si23,3lS I'M view 0f an the circupi-
stances The committee recommends
| that 'as an act both NJ Justice and
+ national grace auu WISDOM lle senate
consider win ,ne BOY, nor on ut llile-
thouetlel li' ,'',a ,'pyl. s''' ,'"."' ~ lne
late queen LilouNll1gh 10Y % 10Y
! private c.u2fn o- I.. uhiirl States'4 ~
make sl0f i'ls"Aa 'I' provision iof Aff
/ as lGa i7'.a mere presenter may seem
/ 90 JUSTIFY
The committee rcconmenas lne ols-
allowance @. caima maze by ilr olnes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

the rules OF the last house as the tenn
porary rules Of the present house which
was carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
immortality
Among Lepo1s.
II is Horrible in he Settlement al 5ilookai Haraiaa S
lands-So Declares Reposf Of Senate Subcommittee
his Against Continuance Of Present Territorial CoAhl
Docs Not FaUor Chinese h1mgsahoH

from the territorial government ard
vested in the interior department at
Washington The appointment 9f p
surveyor general Cor and the creation
of two land districts in the Territory
are recommended and 10 " sugg5aied
that the secretary OF The Interior should
Doe empowered 90 make % thorough in'
vesuigdu0n pertaining DO Inc admins
trat.0u OF the lands Centralized char
acter III the present government is
commented upon at length and very
sharply criticized Il Is declared there
is very slight difference IN this respect
from the monarchlal form Of govern
ment preceding constitution, The
committee says chat so marked I'D ed,
was the centralized condition that * 70
difficult TO determine the extent md
character ~ che changes. This situi-
ton they think. is due 10 ovarsights
ON the part of Congress and TO conli'
tons existing IN the islands 80 he time
Of their acquisition. but they think It
should not BE- permitted TO contiape.
they express the opinion that II the
public are not granted the privilege p
participating IN the government they
IN time may revolt and on THIS point
says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
people ARE LOYAL.

"The people Of Hawaii as q mass can
not be commended too highly for their
attitude toward the federal government
since q constitution was contaminated
They have shown q spirit of devotion
and loyal allegiance to the republic and
its flag worthy Of an praise. Yet II
Is not strange that those who held Of
fee under the late monarchy aud many
OF whom are now holding Leading Off
cal positions IN the territorial govern
ment should be slow to relinqui3h many
OF the old governmental forms and
practIses under which they live and Of
licialed for so many years
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
GET READY
City Council Takes Steps for
 an Election.

The City council directed the city clerk tp issue the notice of election and appointed the officers to conduct the same last night. The judges of felection will be H. H Draper, Cortes Ford and Phil Abrahams, and the clerks c. w. Ask and R W. Taylor. The election will be held at the chamber of com merce rooms.
 A resolution was passed which re- quires the White Pass railroad com pany to place blanks between the rails and on the outside of the rails on It's track on Broadway from the depot to Eighth avenue, within 30 days. .
 Dr. Nj. F. Hall rendered his resign ion as city health officer to take effect June 10. The resignation was accepted upon Dr. Hall explaining that he would shortly leave the city for short time.
 Bills for work upon the street to the extent of about s49O were allowed. There is still nearly s40O of the ap- propristlon left.
 All members of the council who are in the city were present.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
IS RICH
Duncan Greek Is One of
 Coming Great Countries.

Duncan creek, one of the tributaries of the Stewart river, is one of the com ing great mining countries, in the opin- ion of Gov Congdon, of the Yukon, who left Skagway Sunday In the spe- eial train with A. B. Newell and J. P. Rogers. That the newly developed country is rich has passed the doubtful stage according to the governor. "We have had our own men in there said he, land they have satisfied themselves that it is great"
 Duncan creek country" continued Gov. Congdon "promises to surpass the Klondike ID extent if not in rich ness. It is believed that the area of pay dirt on Duncan creek and It's tribu- taries Is greater in extent that of the Klondike and it's tributaries.
 Jack McLagan, mining recorder on Duncan creek, writing of the country, says;
 Fl was up the creeks few days this week and saw one of the claims in op- eration.
 "On discovery they were sluicing and was allowed to do a little banning. I took out three pans, one was 45 cents, the next one was sl 70 and the third was s5.75. Several of the other claims are equally as good, and all are very much excited at the prospects.
 "A young fellow named Ford owns No. 3 above discovery, and yesterday he got one pan with SIP, and he can get sl pans all the time.
 "A great many of the other claims are getting all the way from sl to s7 to the pan, and wherever bedrock has been reached there is not a blank.
 Jack Sale has a good claim here. At least it is in a very good location and ought to turn out pretty good.
 "Two or three stampeders are expect ed within few days. One is expected in tomorrow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
mediate break up. The Ice is rotten and useless.
st..nsr. Ar. pslazsa

whitehorse, June s.-The Sybil ar rived at Yukon Crossing yesterday. A telegram from there says the water is two test tower than at this time last year.
 The sybil will go back to Dawson with live stock from Yukon Crossing.
 The Cleaner has been a week trying to get from Taku to Caribou, and Capt. Richards thinks 1t will be two or three days yet before he will get through.
 Heavy south winds are what isneeded to change conditions.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
This Is n Straight Story

The Monogram Liquor House needs money. at4 Uncle Sam says that on the lst of July he must have the money for our liquor license. The Moore Townsite people say they must have money for our lot and build- ing. a, Now in order to raise the necessary cash, we will offer goods at the follow ing prices for one week only.
 Port wine, 10 years old, sl.5o per gallon.
 Sherry wine, 10 years old, sl.5o per gallon.
 Tokay wine, l2 years old, sl.75 per gallon.
 Angelica wine, 10 years old, sl.5O per gallon.
 Sweet Muscatel wine, 10 years old, sl.50 per gallon.
 Pure Blackberry Juice, years old, s2.00 per gallon.
 Kentucky Bourbon whiskey, years old, s2 50 per gallon. old Darling whiskey, 8 years old, $500 per gallon,
 These prices are positively for cash no less than one gallon sold. Free de- livery, telephone 4. These. prices are positively right and correct. eia"
 Bloom & Korach,. Broadway, bet, 5th and 9th avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
REAL COUNT
Spends Few Hours Within
 the Gates of the City.

For few hours Sunday, Skagway was visited by a real German count. This real count was out to see the country and he did not carefO the cost. He left Germany with millions to spend in sightseeing, and the real wealth of the man is said to equal that of any other man in his country.
 J. Won Walthansen is the son of one of the great financial men of Germany. Two months ago he left Berlin. Two weeks ago he arrived in Seattle on his way North. When he arrived at Seattle he expected to find a steamer there at his disposal. Instead, be was only one of the excursionists on the steamer Spokane. He put up with it until Ketchikan was reached. There he notified the man acting as his guide, J. Arensen, that he must have a steam CT all to himself The only one avail able was the fishing tug Ranghild of Wrangell. That was procured and Ul board of 1t the count went to Sitka, Muir glacier thence to Sitka.
 In this city, he chartered from the White Pass Railway an engine and coach and made the round trip to the summit. He was accompanied by A. H. MacKay. He procured tickets for himself and valet and took the Hum- boldt to Seattle.
 The count Is a man about 35 years of age. He has a fluent command of the English language.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
WILL COME
WhitehOrse People Will
 Spent Fourth Here.

All. MacKay of the transportation and of the sports committee was in with R D. Pinheo of the North Star Athletic club of White horse, for a while yesterday. Mir Pinneo was made aware of the fact that a good baseball purse would be offered, and Mir. Pinneo said the club at that place would take up the matter of an excursion at once.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
Crushoa to D,ath

Thomas F. Heron, a miner of lower Dominion creek, in the Klondike, was killed while working in tunnel week before last by large rock falling on his body Both legs were broken. The accident occurred on a hillside claim s9 miles below Bonanza creek. Five doctors attended Heron, but par alysis set in and death resulted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
GIT MONEY
Fourth of July Committee
 Has Good Luck.

Dr l.. $. Keller and W. W. BoughtOn of the soliciting committee Of the Fourth of July general committee, were out after funds for about two hours yesterday. They have now gotten more than $500, and have hardly started the work yet. The Seattle, the Pack Train and the Board of Trade all gave $50 each The committee will keep up the good work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
NO IMMEDIATE PROSPECT
 Ot OPEN WATER
Lake LaBarge Is Still Solid Except for Short Distances at Each End Several Days
 South Wind Would Open Way

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 whitehorse, June s-9 p. m.-The prospect is that it will be late in the week before the lakes will permit of navigation. The Clossett has just re- turned from Upper La Barge. Captain Steve Martin went over the lake with the mail yesterday He says the lake is open at the upper and lower ends for about five miles, but that the ice Is still solid between. He predicts that a few days of strong southerly winds will break it.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
Wul Be Built

W. H. Parsons, one of the chief pro- motors of the Klondike Mines Rail- road, who has just returned to Dawson, states that the road will positively be built.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For the 24 hours proceeding 6 o'clock D. m., June 8, 1903. Highest temperature S2 above. Lowest temperature, 55 above.
 Fl. D. Clark,
 '. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
Cook Wanted

Woman or Jap wanted to cook and do homework. A steady place for a good person. Good wages. Apply to Ida Williams, Whitehorse, Y. T. 6-3tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
Sewing Wanted

would like to take some sewing to do at home. Can make skirts or do any kind of plain sewing. Mrs. Hazel Farrell,
 Corner 10th and Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09

Lost-Square locket, with | karat diamond setting. Initials A. F. S. on back. Twenty-Five dollars reward. Sid Mcdonald, Dewey hotel. 64lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
Big Gold DopO,Is.

As high as ssOO,OOO in gold dust has been received by Dawson banks in single day this season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
For ASsay Offices

The Yukon council has appropriated s25, ,OOO for assay offices at Dawson and Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
For Sale

am instructed by the owners to offer for sale the following property, subject to the claim of the Moore Townsite Company:
 25xlOO feet on Sixth avenue adjoining the Peniel Mission, house of s rooms.
 25xlO0 feet on Fourth avenue oppo- site Carroll x Co.,; house story and a half; 4 rooms
 l6x20 feet, State street, opposite J.. Nj. Tapner; two-story story building.
 90 PHIL ABRAHAMS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
sAOssl shOssi shOssl

Just received fine line of gents ladies' and children's shoes. Prices most reasonable, at W. H. Robertson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
For Sale

SO-horse power boiler. Inquire of J.. NJ. Tanner. mo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09

l cannot tell lie, we must make a little profit. Clsyson & Go. la a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
For Sale

One of the best general mercantile stores in Haines. Good location, good paying business. Reason for selling going East Address r. O. Box los, Haines, Alaska. 6Blw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
Auin Lake InpusslbIo

Atlin, June s.-Atlin lake is still solid, and there is no sign of an im-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
FOr:sals. oid Paper.

old papers 25c bundle at this office. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09

Fur COllarettes, at Winters. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09

Fresh tafy at the Boss Bakeyy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09
For Sale

3 showcase l nice counter. plate glass mirror. piece of linoleum, l2x20. slot machine. Shelving. Coles hot blast stove. l Morris chair. iron bedstead, springs and mattress. awning, 20 feet. Scales.
 D. Ryan's Cigar Store, 3t Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-06-09

Lunches Soc, Il a. m. to p. m., New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.