davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Section No. 4l.
Judgment of Conviction.

That when the defendant pleads gull ty or is convicted, either by the magis- trate or the jury, the magistrate must give judgment thereon for such punishment as may be prescribed by ordinance for the crime.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Section No. 10. Conduct of Trial.

The trial of criminal cause shall be conducted as trials of criminal causes are conducted in the United States Dis Lrict COurt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Section No. 30,
Order of Challenges.

Defendant shall first. and then the plaintiff shall examine each juror and then pass him or challenge him for cause. After the challenge for cause and when the panel is full Of competent and qualified jurors, defendant may challenge one. then plaintiff one, then defendant one, then plaintiff one, then defendant one, then plaintiff one, per- emptorily, the panel being filled after ench challenge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13

Fur collarettes. at Winters, tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Municipal Magistrate
Section No. 55. Special Deputies.

That whenever it appears to the mag. istrate that any process, order or sub poena authorized to be issued or made 5y thls ordinance, will not be served for the want of an officer, such magistrate may appoint any suitable person, not beiug party to the action, to serve the same Such appointment may be made by an endorsement on the process or or- der m substantially the following form, and signed by the magistrate with his name of office:
 hereby appoint. t............to serve the within process, order or subpoena las the case may be-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Ordinance No, 5

An Ordinance Providing for the Or ganIzation of the Court Of tho Munich pal Magistrate of the Town of Skag- way. District of Alaska, and Prescrib- Ing a Method of Procedure for Causes Therein, and Defining Certain Duties of the Municipal Marshal and for Other Purposes.
 Re lt Ordained by the Common Council of the Town of Skagway'
 Section No. l..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Municipal Magistrate.
Section No. 56,

CeGllOu ANU.
 Appeals and Stay of Execution. That in case of appeal from the judg- ment of the municipal magistrate in 6 criminal case, a supersedeas or stay Of exc. .ution is not obtained unless the de- tendant within the tune allowed by law, make and file with the magistrate his bond in the sum o. S250.00, fl inprison- ment be adjudged and in double the amount of tue fine. fl a fine be imposed, conditioned that he will abide by and perform the judgment of said magis- trate, if the same be approved, and in default thereof, that he will pay to said, the town of Skagway, the amount pam- ed in sad bond as penalty thereof; and in addition to the giving Of said bond, he shall take such other steps to perfect his appeal, as are required by the laws relating to appeals from the judgment of magistrates acting as just ices of the peace in criminal cases.
 Section No. 57.
 Civil Action.
 That civil action before said municip- al magistrate and appeals from his judg- ment in civil action shall be begun and prosecuted in all respects conformable to the proceedings laid down In Carers Annotated Code of Alaska, edition of 1900 for civil actions before and appeals from judgments of commissioners acting as justices Cf the peacei and the forms and provisions prescribed hereby are hereby adopted, mutatis mutandis.
 Section No. 5S.
 Repeating Clause.
 That all ordinances and parts of ordl- nances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section No. 50.
 When to take Effect.
 That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its pas sage Ly the council ard approval by the mayor,
 Passed the council July Doth, 1908.
 W. S. McKEAS, City Clerk. Approved by me July goth, 1903. l.. s. KELLER,
 Mayor and President of the Council.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13

Stetson hats at Claysou's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Section No. 13.

Every Person Bound to Aid in Officer
 Making Arrest.
 That every person must aid an officer in the execution of warrant, or the arrest of an offender without Q warrant as hereinafter provided, if the officer re- quire his aid in making such arrest.
 Section No. l4. Officer must show Warrant and state
 his Authority fl Required. That the officer mast inform the de- fendant that he acts under the authori- ty of the warrant, unless he is making said arrest without Q warrant, as here. matter provided, and must also show the warrant, iirequired by the deiend- ant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13

.............s.ss ss's-''''' 'ViN HN"'s
 To the marshal Of the town Of Skag- way or to any policeman Of said town or to the person specially authorized 70 serve this warrant: In the name Of the Town of Skagway GREETING;
 Information upon oath having been this day laid before me that the oilense of.......................in violation of ordinance NO.,..... has been commit ted, and acc ising ...,...... thereof, you are Therefore hereby com manded forthwith to arrest the above named ......... .....and bring him before me at my office in the town Of Skagway to be dealt with as by ordi- nance and statutes provided
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska this.....' day oi.......l0O..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Section No. 2l.

Magistrate to inform Defendant of the
 Charge and his right to Counsel.
 That when the defendant is brought before the magistrate upon an arrest, either with or without warrant, on a charge Of having committed violation of ordinance, the magistrate must im- mediately inform him of the charge against him and of his right to the aid of counsel before any further proceed> Ines are had.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Seclion NO. 5'
Process and SubpOenl.

That the process and subpoena issued bv said magistrate shall be entitled in the Court of the Municipal Magis, trate of the Town Of Skagwav Alaska The title of all criminal causes shali i oG ''rhe Town of Skagway @ Muhlclpal Corporation, Plaintln,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Form of Commitment.

That the commitment for trial Is by endorsement signed by the magistrate, on a warrant of arrest, to the following effect:
 The within named. .................. having been brought before me under this warrant, Is committed for trial 10 the custody of the officer having him in charge. oo
 Date. ..... day ot..............leO..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Examination of Informant and ms
 Witnesses

That when complaint is made Co the magistrate oi the commission Of yio- lation of an ordinance he must examine the Informant on oath and reduce his statement tO writing and cause the same Co be subscribed by him ana also take the deposition Of any witnesses that che informant may produce m sup port thereof.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Municipal Magistrate Section No. P.

When Witness is to be Subpoenaed. That at the trial the magistrate must, in the first place, read to the defendant the statement upon which the warrant of arrest is issed, and, if the defendant request it, must subpoena the informant and witnesses SO examined. If they be within five miles of the place where the magistrate sits; and fl they be with in such distance, he must Issue subpoenas for additional witness when required blythe informant or defendant; but the fees and mileage for the service and attendance of only three witnesses for the defendant are taxable against the town.
 Section No. 2s. Witnesses to be Examined in the Pre-
 sence of the Defendant. That the witnesses must be examined in the presence of the defendant and may be cross-examined in his behaf or against him.
 Section No. %.
 Defendant:-When must Plead. That when the defendant is brought before the magistrate the complaint or statement must be read to him and he must be required to plead thereto.
 Section No. 30. Defendant may Pload same Pleas as In
 Indictment.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Section No. A.
How to be Imprisoned for Fine.

How to be Imprisoned for Fine. If any person having been duly con. yi,ted as aforesaid and fined, in any sum, is unable, or unwilling to pay sai' fine, he shall be imprisoned in said town jail one CD day for every two dollars oi said fine and costs.
 Section No. 45. Judgment of Conviction. How Executed That the judgment must be executed by the marsnal or any deputy upon receiving a certified copy of the entry of judgment; and such copy shall also be deemed an execution against the property of the defendant for the purpose of collecting the amount of any fine of costs men tioned therein.
 Section No. 46.
 Payment of Fine and Costs. That if the fine and costs, or any part
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Issue:-How Tried.

That upon a plea other than that of guilty, fl the defendant do not then de- mand Q trial by jury, the magistrate must proceed tO try the issue; and no jury trial is to be allowed in any event unless the charge to Do tried Is for an offense under the laws of the United States applicable to Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Section No. 33.

VIuUI TUT JuIJ' IIVW 'VINrU'
 That the officer must serve the order by giving notice to each person selected of the time and place he is required to appear, and for what purpose, and re- turn the same according to the directions therein, with the names Of the persons summoned, verified by his own certiii- cate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13

That tue defendant may plead the same pleas, and in the same manner, and with the same effect, as tipon an in- dictment. His plea, however, must be oral and entered in the docket If the defendant refuse to plead the magis- trate must enter that Tact, together with a plea of mot guilty" on bis behalf.
 cection No. 3i.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Section No, 2.

Time to Send and Sending Tor
 Counsel.
 That he must allow the defendant Q reasonable time to send for counsel, and adjourn the examination for that pur- pose, and may upon the request Of the defendant, require an officer to take a message tO such counsel II in the town. The officer when required by the mag istrate must take the message without delay.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13

That fl a trial by jury be demanded
 and the case be iriable by jury as afore. said, the magistrate must make an or- der in writing directed to the marshal commanding him to summon twelve persons to serve as jurors in the action at time and place to be named there
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
When Warrant of Arrest to Issue

When Warrant ot Arrest 70 lssue' That thercupon, if the magistrate be satisfied that the violation complained of has been committed. and that there is probable cause to believe that the person charged committed 10, he must issue warrant of arrest.
 Section No. s.
 DeGnatlon aud Form Of Warrant. That the warrant of arrest Is an or der, in writing, in the name oithe Town of Skagway, signed by the magistrate, with his name of office, commanding the arrest ot the defendant, and may be substantially in the following form: In the Court of the Municipal Magis- trate of the Town Of Skagway. The Town of Skagway Municipal Corpo- ration, Plaintin,
 va
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13

. ' -
 Municipal Magistrate. "If the defendant has pleaded guilty, instead of the paragraph commencing" and the said. "and ending upon such trial duly convicted" the en- try must state substantially as follows: And the said. ..,.........ha having been thereof duly convicted upon a plea oi guilty.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13

..,.............. ss''' bO'O"""",'
 The process and subpoenas must be entitled in such court and cause, dated and signed by the magistrate, with ms naUp of Oflire
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Section No. l5.
section NO. To- When an Officer may break open Door or a Window.

Door or a Window.
 That an officer in order to make said arrest may break open any outerOr Inner door or window of dwelling house or otherwise, fl after notice of his authO- rity and purpose, he be refused admit tanee; and such officer may break open any outer or inner door or window Of Q dwelling house orotherwise for the pur- pose of llberating Q person who, hav- ing entered for the purpose of making an arres, is detained therein, or when necessary for his own liberation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-13
Sectlon No. 23.
Mhcn to Proceed.

That immediately after the appear ance of counsel, or fl after waiting . considerable time, none appear, or if the defendant do not require counsel, the magistrate must proceed to try the case
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

name age and address Of the deceased should be
attached to the left wrist. and on no account re-
moved, This is prevent mistakes regarding Inc
identity of bodies which often used 10 occur ne
first rule was made necessary because II used 70 De
the amiable custom OF the nurses ana atteIoanIS
to make Of the words pauper eno i DUN
the inmates. Violations Of this rule are followed
by summary dismissal ,s . =.
Some of the blind inmates who formerly useo 70
have nothing to do. were making oroonls an9
scrubbing brushes. They turn out several hunQIeQ
Of these week. and receive little money, WIicLt
they greatly prize, for the work The products o5
scarcely meet the demand. Some of the pIlno n
mates have also been taught to READ, ana one, q
blind ChinaInan. finds much solace IN the COMPANY
Of a deaf and dumb Hebrew l. -.
From the almshouses the party went TO the
METROPOLITAN Hospital. which has taken the pace
of the old insane asylum, and finally tney Vlslteu
air treatment of tuberculosis The care OF these e
cases forms Of the most STRIKING coIIIdstS pe
tween this and the last regime 1or uuoS[ eIi On
many no separate quarters were proEIuu AGn
eI,r1r-ive natients and a victim OF the olseese
might occupy bed adjoining that OF a pheulholi1a
patient -. 49, ,,-,-ses, bon,a
should also be Inspected but the women SAID they
would take It on trust. This is q much neeoeo su-
dttion TO the hospital buildings. as the nurses we're
often obliged in the old days 10 steep N hIS tL-
The visitors were much interested IN "i1at theE
saw and most Of them felt sure that me lnIorIn Ii
ton would prove very useful as campaign lnap
But some doubted. - --..-a <o-
keeping down their taxes than for saving 1S nEes,
one woman said. land the closing OF one se!oG Oh
will ALLEVIATE more votes than ali TINS "oEA VIII
The delegation consisted Of Mrs. stephen Loines
Mrs Henry 3. Annable. Mrs. ThomaS N. OIl!ns St
Miss K r Rhodes, Mrs. BENJAMIN Richards MISS
Emily Cheney Miss Florence warner 1nIss F.; ~ "a
Fletcher Miss L E. Mckinney. Mrs AIoerT 5r5 Solr
son Mrs William NJ Dudley and Mrs. E0"afo
We %WTsidenfeId
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
THE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Lady Henry somerset's Address Read at the
Geneva Meeting.

c,enevs- June Sat to-days session Of the con-
vention of the Worlds Woman's Christian Ienper-
ance Union the presiding officer Mrs Lillian M n
s+.,7.,s o< Portland Me- read Lady Henry Sorner-
sets presidential address, in which Lady Henry
predicted that the eventual outcome Of the Worn-
ans Christian Temperance Unions tight wouId De
2 complete victory over the liquor traffic The ad-
Dress also referred TO Great Britain's unenvtable
reputation for inebriety. said that modern govern
ments were alive the danger, and referred to
the fact that Russia, France and SWEDEN were
strenuously fighting the evil Lady Henry aIs9
mentioned the magnificent efforts Of the United
states more powerful in its youth, TO overcome
the custom ing grated into old countries enfeebled
bv time" and concluded with an appeal for the
exaltation Of the home asserting that the WorK OF
the Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance Union
conI6 hest be summed up the words Of its great
founder the late Miss Frances Willard. ito make
The world wider for women and more homeuke Tor
humanity ,, -, . -
berahin Of that organization to amount to 100000.
The next convention will probably be held IN
Boston A constitutional amendment gives the gen
eral officers power TO call convention every two
years instead Of three and to choose the place OF
ma ing
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
SUNSHINE FOR PARENTS.

The Crippled Children's branch Of the T 5. S. Of
the East Eighty-eightE-st- school (Chi1dren's Aid
Society brought much sunshine into the hearts
Of their parents by exhibition OF their work.
which was held IN their school building on Thurs
day evening A large gathering of poor, tired but
happy parents assembled IN the rooms. anxious TO
discover some piece OF work made by their chill
dren. There many moist eyes as some poor
mother would take up dainty piece OF work and
say: IT never thought that my poor little deformed
one could be taught to make such wonderful and
beautiful thingsr' Many parents desired to pur-
chase some piece of writing drawing. but were
told that each childs work would be formed into
q book and given to him or her before the school
closed for the summer vacation Each OF the girls
in the sewing classes made dress Tor herself
which would do credit to older people When one
considers that many OF these children are par
alvzed some partially and others totally, and
realizes the many difficulties under which they
have TO labor. the work they accomplish does seem
wonderful.
SDecfunens Of writing. arithmetic. drawing
wrought iron. basketry embroidery, painting. con-
structive work garment making, millinery, pyrog.
raphy rafa and blackboard decorating comprised
the exhibit Of these unfortunate children
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

BY Il. T. OUILLER-COUCH CQ.").
Mans Rock" The Splendid Spur" Three Ships"
Copyright: 1908: By Charlie. scriDner'. sons,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Harry Revel is founding the Genevan Hospital at
Plymouth, matron Of which Miss PlnlimInon.
gives him his Falling asleep at the weddlnS
OF his pastor. Mr. Scougan. he climbs without war
ing. UP church spire this causes him TO pc ap
prenticed to chimney sweep who in the dull season
takes him after pilchards.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
NURSES MEET IN BOSTON.

The sixth annual convention Of the National So
cfe+v Of the Nurses Associated Alumna opens in
the New Century Building. Boston. to-day Ed
ward Everett Hale will make the invocation and
Mrs Ednah D. Cheney will give the address OF
weIcome This meeting will be of particular i'm
no-+ance hecause during its sessions the amended
constitution will come up for final vote looking
to the afiliation of all State societies. This Will
also he the occasion Of initial reports from the five
new State societies-Illinois North Carolina New
Jersey NeH-York and Virginia.
Among the subjects scheduled Tor dlscusslon Or are
LEGISLATION" Ethics" The Working Of Reg
1StSy etc The names of those registered as in
a+Icyndanoe include Miss NJ. A. Nuttng, OF the
Johns HOPKINS Hospital: Mrs Hunter Robb, homo
-,- ,-ae5e,,t of the association: Miss l. l. Dock
oT the New-York City Nurses Settlement and MISS
: pa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
FOR CHEER

large express box from Mrs Starr OF Brooklyn'
contained a great variety OF cheer which will be
disrib,1ted in several directions There was music
for the musical there were DOCKS ior tne readers
-, trl-s and velvets for busy fingers. clothing for
a man a hammock. cards. etc "E e. W. sent an
a,1aca coat for an invalid The copies OF Par
ish visitor without name. will meet the request
of Virginia shut in " A box OF me WOODS unnn-
isbed work and skirt came from Miss Devoe, OF
NIontclair n J. NJ. B. Gray Of Washington Coun-
". n Y will pay her initiation ton fee TO the = s s
cendtrr The Bazaar to Miss Barrows. OF Mas
ss3c6usetIs: Mrs H. B. Andrews. OF East Orange,
has sent wools and needles to the aged mother OF
Nfis. Earrows who wants 20 do knitting for
sIInshine: Mrs Samuel Field will forward novels
tn Nelson Mccartney; Miss Nedham will furnish
soreipn stamps and postmarks TO members In New
Hampshire and Manhattan Some OF the shells
tTouqht from the Bahamas by Miss Edith Dun
connie have been passed on 10 Miss komorniskis
Of the Hin branch: Miss Minnie Elliott. OF Indiana
end Miss Shay OF Manhattan May Decker mas
contributed twelve bound books for distribution
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
A JOYOUS BIRTHDAY.

Mrs NJ f Gammons, president Of the Hearts
ease Circle had a birthday June that was
full OF sunshine. Mrs. Gammons was not able to
use the wheel chair that day. as she anticipated
hut WAS kept busy with the forty letters contain
ing birthday greetings she says. from those whose
hearts prompted kindest expressions Of sunshine
and heartsease Ella Wheeler Wicox's greeting
words of cheer and inclosure-arrtved early IN
tho dav. also a letter and inclosure from the
D., E1ovd w Tomkins rector Of Holy Trinity
Church Philadelphia, my former pastor in Prov1-
dence Mrs Won Kiefrer came from Greenwich.
conn and had much pleasure IN opening box
full of helpful articles from department. store
a. N.wyork A beautiful bouquet Of ptnks and
farns came and stayed with me several DAYS. II
does seem to me that the letters l received tnls
.-oor 49, the sweetest 7 had had many
Sgtfts and was happy and forgetful Of pain Twenty
5r,eDds "a lied in the evening. and we had music,
az the dav and the night, even. were filed with
sunshine
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
MISS cRANsroN TO STUDY ABROAD.

Miss Mary R Cranston. librarian Of the Ameri-
~ Institute of Social Service. is to be sent abroad
70 study social conditions in London Paris
t2-ussels Berlin and Rome. Miss Cranston' VINO IS
- 1Ied a social engineer because she gives
a-t oninions on things sociological Is the thlrd
sApprasantstiye to be abroad TO make special
SStss Helen NJ Gould has furnished most OF the
oneZ TO carry this sociological eIterprise anu
IpIIsy .,1n1orters are Dr. Josiah Strong, spencer
Tsl- 9.neJl and the presidents OF Wellesley Mount
HoIvoke and Bryn Mawr
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
DIR. STANLEY'S
DRY AIR CURE

IL EVERY CASE OF GoUT. RHEUMATISM
sCTATTCA STIFF JOINTS ODEMATOUS SWELLING.
SpTp MzI.ARIA ETC NO MATTER HOW VENOM
STHs THE DISEASE; OR LONG STANDING. I CAN
SSfTRE, YOr PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY, without
ths use medcnes relief OF pain and
4. tnstantaneOus. MY DRY AIR CURB absorbs rhs
roisonous acids calcium salts chalky
IN ipvtgorates and purifes the entire system.
Fat People Can Reduce You
QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY TO Any
WEIGHT OR MEASI IRENENT NOU MAY De-
SIRE.
without change OF diet mode OF living No drugA
cathartics medicines OF cry kind; bandases
cernal lotions exercises
MY DRY AIR TREATMENT
The
desired causing hsbbiness skin.
heavy other evidences obesity disappear
Complexion cleared troubles % kidneys and
other vital speedily renede lsav
healthy. strong and rejuvenatsd This nstutor
arranged that the privacy and separation OF PARENTS
are assured. Trained In attendance
4so STH AVE. Near AID ST.. New York City.
Hours from A NJ. 20 > ?. NJ
TELEPHONE CALL. 6.535-s5rA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
COME. IAGGARD JUNE

Come laggard June, and come thou soon.
And hiring the best Of Natures store;
Bring birds
Whose throats will throb both night and noon
with ioyol1s trfIls that telleth more
Than words:
Bring fragrant robes OF palest Dioor1
To cIothe the hedge left shfvertng
BY spring;
And with the twilights purple gloom
Bring winds with kisses QutVertnS;
And bring
long nights disguised in silver sheen
When earth seems reaching for the skies;
The
A radiant love-inspiring queen.
with thee makes earth a paradise,
Sweet June.
-Frrancesca dt Maria Palmer. In Town and Cofin-
try
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
IT, 6 6 should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. IL the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
IT 8 6 will be less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
u.inr the word "sunshtne."
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
HAVE YOU SETTLED

the question as to where you Will spend
your summerf Next Sundays Tribune VIII
help you. as ii Will be q well fiiustrnfed
Summer Resort Guide. with informahon. exc.