davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
Section No. Ig.
Every Person Bouni to Aid in Officer
 Making Arrest.

Every Person Bounl to Aid in Officer
 Making Arrest.
 That every person must aid an officer ln the execution Of warrant. or the arrest Of an offender without warrant, as hereinafter provided, if the officer re- quire his aid ln making such arrest.
 Section No. l4. Officer must show Warrant and state
 his Authority fl Required. That the officer most inform the de- iendant 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 defend- ant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
Section No. 2l.

Magistrate Co 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- mediatcly inform him of the charge against him and of his right to the aid Of counsel before any further proceed' mos nre had.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25

Fresh taay at the Boss Bakery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
Sectlnn No. 22.

Time Co Send and Sending for
 Counsel.
 That he must allow the defendant a 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 Il message tO such counsel fl in the town. The officer when required by the mag istrate must take the message without dolnN.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
Defendant

To the marshal of the town of Skag- way or to any policeman of sad town or to the person specially authorized lo serve this warrant: In the name Of the Town of Skagway GREETING;
 Information upon oath having been this day laid before me that the oilensc .of......................in violation of ordinance No. ......h 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 or Skagway to be dealt with as by ordl- nance and statutes provided.
 Dated at Skagwly, Alaska this...... day ot.....l90..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
Seclion No. ,.
Process and Subp0.nl.

That the process and subpoena issued by said magistrate shall be entitled in the Court of the Municipal Magls,, trate Of the Town of SkagwaY Alaska. The title Of all criminal causes shall be 'The Town of Skagway, a Municipal Corporation, Plaintiff
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
NI UuINIFNI t'I"k VI "V Section No. 2.
Section No. 2S.

Witnesses to be Examined in the Pre-
 sence of the Defendant. That the witnesses mus: be examined in the presence of the defendant and may be cross-examined in his beha or against him.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
Sec ion No. 37. Challenges:

What is Ground for Challenge for
 Cause. Premptory Challenges:
 That in tri4ls by jury before said mu- ncipal magistrate there shall be allow ed the same ground for challenge for cause as are prescribed by Sec. l24, l25, l26 and l27, Ch. II. P. G5 of Carter's Annotated Alaska Code, El. of l9O0j provided that the fact that the proposed juror Is an inhabitant or tax payer 10 the Town of Skagway, shali not be a cause for challenge. PeremptorY chal- lenge, are those for which no cause need be assigned.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
Section No. l5.
When an Officer may break open
 Door or a Window.

That an officer ln order to make said arrest may break open any outeror inner door or window of Q dwelling house or otherwise, fl after notice of his autho' rity and purpose, he be refused admit tance; and such offer may break open ary outer or inner door or window Of a dwelling house orotherwise for the pur- pose of liborating a person who, ha' Q ing entered for the purpose of making an arres, is detained therein, or when necessary for his own liberation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
Section No. 20.

When Magistrate may order Arrest for
 Onense Committed in his
 Presence.
 That when an offense is committed in the presence Of the magistrate he may by verbal or written order com mand any person to arrest the offender, or may himself arrest him and may thereupon proceed as fl the offender had been brought before him upon a warrant of arrest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
When Warrant of Arrest to Issue

That thercupon, fl the magistrate be satisfied that the violation complained of has b zen committed, ard that there Is probable c,use to believe that the person charged committed 10, he must issue warrant of arrest'
 Scrtion Nh 9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25
Section No. 96.

Deficiency in Jurors. How Supplied;
 That if q sufficient number of jurors do not appear at the time and place re- quired, or if any of those appearing are peremptorily challenged, or uponl challenge for cause, are found disqual- filed, the magis rate must order the pro- per officer to summon sufficient mum Der of other qualified persons until the inru ia cnmnlnln
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25

Defcndant:-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 Plead same Pleas as in
 Indictment.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25

Examination of Informant and hls
 Witnesses.
 That when complaint is made to the magistrate of the commission of a vio- latiop of an ordinance he must examine the informant on oath and reduce his statement to writing aud cause the same to be subscribed by him and also take the deposition ot any witnesse- that the informant may produce In sup port thereof.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-25

...,. Defendant The process and subpocnas must be entitled in such court and cause, dated and signed by the magistrate wiIh ms nnmn nf nllte.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29
Animal Vitality.

Whales, elephants and eagles come
at the head of the table of creatures
which longest survive the ills to
which they are heir. Yet whale has
been found dead of a dislocated jaw
an elephant has died of gangrene in
one of his feet, set up by gunshot.
In a Scotch deer forest not long ago
a stalking party came across a mag
nificent golden eagle dead, caught in
a fox trap. He had been caught by
TIE centre claw of one foot and had
died of exhaustion in attempting to
escape. BY his side were two grouse
and a partly eaten hare which other
eagles had brought to sustain him an
his fight for life. If a rat had been
caught by his leg in trap either he
or his comrades would have bitten
or the imprisoned limb and released
him. The poor despised toad is not
built to stand physical violence, but
he would fatten on Imprisonment
Toads imprisoned in rocks for years
no one knows how many-coma TO
light from time to time, fat and well.
Unless microbes carried TO them
through the pores OF the poisoning
rock have been their fare. Il is GER
tain according to naturalists who
ought to know, that they have eaten
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29

shSpVCNSA III 1OuQSh
until the official announcement was issued
late at night.
According to correspondent, the re-
tirement from the British cabinet of Mr..
Chamberlain, secretary of state for the
colonies, along with Mr.. Ritchie, chan
cellor of the excheQuer, is indeed para
doxical, as Mr.. Balfour pronounces it
in his letter accepting Mr.. Chamberlain's
resignation. Mr.. Richie is an unswerS-
ing free trader. So is Lord George Ham
ilton, who has just resigned his post of
secretary of state for India. Mr.. Cham
berlain insists that preferential duties
permitting free entry alone to the pro-
ducts of the British colonies and to raw
materials needed by British manufac-
turers should be established in Great
Britain as speedily as possible. Mr..
Balfour submits that the British public
is not prepared as yet to accept any
thing more radical in the way of customs
duties than such as may be placed on
foreign products in retaliation against
hostile tariffs erected against British pro-
ducts. He and Mr.. Chamberlain agree
that while the ministry adopts this mid
die course it is best for Mr.. Chamberlain
to retire and lead the forces of the inn
perialists who wish to make the empire
strong and in6ivisible by establishing an
alBritish zollverein.
Mr.. Balfour discloses in his letter
what was not apparent from his publish
cd plan of retaliation-that he is in hear
ty accord with Mr.. Chamberlain at all
points. IF there has ever been any diff
ference between us in connection with
this matter" he tells Mr.. Chamberlain,
sit has only been with regard TO the
practicability of the proposal" Public
opinion is not ripe, he insists, for a tax
on foodstuffs. Mr.. Chamberlain agrees
with this. He admits in his letter If
resignation that for the present a tax
on foodstuffs, however small, would be
unacceptable to the majority of the con-
stituencies." Still, he is convinced that
the goo< of the empire demands the
adoption Of his policy, so he will get out
side of the cabinet and work for it with
might and main.
Here is an extraordinary situation in
deed. 1t is scarcely conceivable that the
cabinet can stand under such conditions.
Mr. Balfour has not yet succeeded in
shedding Lord Lansdowne, British for
eign minister, for whose removal the pub
lie is clamoring because of the bitter
incompetence which he showed during
the South African campaign, when he
was secretary of state for war. Fur
thermore, the educational laws have set
England by the ears and filed its nom
conformist communities with passive re-
sisters" If there were any Conference
and cohesiveness in the ranks of the lib
ertls one might say with absolute conf
Once that the Balfour ministry must
speedily fall As matters stand there
does not seem to be much doubt about it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29
VALUE OF The EGG CROP.
On an Average 1t Beats the Produc-
tion of Precious Metals.

tion of Precious Metals.
Russia is the largest seller of eggs in
the world. She sells to foreign countries
150,OO0,O00 dozen eggs nearly every year.
In 1896 she sent abroad LATE. 100000
eggs: in 1897, 1877. 900, 600, and in 1898
1881, 100000. Her sales are all the time
increasing.
China is supposed to be the largest
producer of eggs in the world. There is
no such thing as statistics of poultry pro-
ducts in China, but there are over 400,-
100000 persons in that empire who are
very fond of eggs; it takes a good many
eggs 10 supply them. Great Britain Is
the largest buyer of foreign eggs in tho
world. Great Britain buys eevry year
an average of 1,500,0O0,0O0 eggs from
about twenty countries, and this is only
4O per cent of the consumption. British
hens manage to produce three-fifths Of
the eggs that the home market demands
In 1901 Russia sold to England $50, 0o3,-
600 eggs, and the next largest sellers
were Belgium, Denmark, Germany,
France, Egypt and Morocco Great Brit
ain spent $26, 745, 194 in the purchas~
of eggs in 1901.
only 2,71T,9 800 dozen, valued at $528, 6T9,
which cuts a small figure in comparison
with Russia's total. But our heus are
very Industrious, and it is only the ener-
nous demand that keeps our exports at
such low figure.
In 1890 there We're 233,59S,005 chick
ems in this country, and they produced
1898, SIS, IA dozen eggs; and the fact
that we consumed 80 per cent of them
shows that we are nation Of egg eaters.
1t is enough to make any hen dizzy to
think that a train of ordinary refrigera-
tor cars containing our entire egg crop
of that year would have extended from
Chicago to Washington, with several
miles of cars to stretch along the track
toward Baltimore.
In 1901 the receipts and consumption
of eggs in New York City were 2,372,-
600 crates of 30 dozen each. Chicago
has even a larger per capita consump-
ton, or an average of 1.5S1,545 crates n
year.
The total value Of the poultry and eggs
we produced in the last census year was
$2S1, 17S,24T. The industry was worth
more than all the cattle and hogs we
slaughtered. 1t was worth more than the
wheat crop of twenty-eight States and
territories; and the value of our eggs
alone was higher than that of the com
bined gold and silver product of the Unit
ed States in any year since 1850, except
in 1890, when the precious metals ex-
ceeded the eggs by $9,41S,125.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29

ODD FELLOWS IN coNcLAvE.
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Order
Meets at Baltimore

Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Order
Meets at Baltimore.
The opening exercises Of the annual
convention of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows began in Baltimore Mon
day morning in Ford's Opera House.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge previously
assembled at Rennert's Hotel and march
ed to the opera house under command
of Grand Marshal John Il. Cockburn OF
Indiana, escorted by the patrarchs mill
tant. Grand Master Edward Rossman
of the Grand Lodge of Maryland deliy-
cred an address of welcome, which wag
responded to by Gov. John w. Smith
for Maryland and Mayor Robert NJ. Nc
Lane for Baltimore. Grand Sire John
B. Goodwin of Georgia then made an
address, after which the Sovereign Grand
Lodge proceeded to Odd Fellows Tenn
pie and began its secret deliberations.
The annual report of Grand Sire and
Commander in Chief John h. Goodwin
shows the order to be in fourishing con-
dition. At the close of 1902 the returns
were as follows: Subordinate lodge mem
bership, 1,069,906; encampment member
ship, 154,950; Rebekah Lodge member
ship, brothers, 151, 1856; sisters, $3.50,
and, adding Australia, sex not given, l.
Ola, making total kebekah membership
411,955; patriarchs militant membership,
1874. The total membership Of the
order, which includes the subordinate
lodge membership and the sisters only of
the Rebekah lodge membership, Is 1922
056. The encampment membership and
the brothers Of the Rebekah lodge are
not included in the above total, as they
are subordinate lodge members.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29
state Items of Intereaf.

Louis Kearney pleaded guilty in the
municipal court in Racine on a charge of
forgery and was sentenced to two years
imprisonment at Waupun. Kearney was
employed as bookkeeper at the Case
Threshing Machine Company and upon
being discharged issued four forged
checks.
Mrs Nursy Evans of Beaver Dam
saw an officer approaching her home with
an injured lad who, she supposed. was
her 10-year-old son, and the fright and
shock caused her to fall suddenly for
ward When picked up the woman was
found TO be dead.
The De Long hardware store was
hurglarized in Superior. The place was
entered through the back door, the win
dow in it being broken. About SO
worth of revolvers, knives, tape measures
and bicycle pumps was Stolen. The pc
lice think the job looks like that of a
couple of boys.
A crowd of pupils of the La Crosse
high school gathered on the campus the
other night and burned an etfigy of Prin-
cipal Hemminway because some of their
number had been refused permission TO
play on the school football team this sea
Son. their scholarship not coming up TO
the required standard.
In order to keep tramps and ire
sponsible persons from the pulpit. cler-
Symen have organized the Wisconsin
Christian Ministerial Association and the
Wisconsin Christian Missionary Associa-
ton. The association is formed for the
protection of the church against er-atic
and often irresponsible persons who de-
sire TO be preachers.
Ii Is stated upon good authority that
the Central Electric Company. a corpo-
ration started in La Crosse a little over
A year ago % compete with the La Crosse
Gas ard Electric Company. whose rates
were thought too high. has bought the
latter cut at a figure lowering about
$4,000.
The tobacco warehouse of Levi Kittle-
sen was destroyed by fire at Stoughton,
with loss Of $4,000. on which there
is insurance Of $4,000. The heavies<
losers are Levi Kittiesen. $50 cases of
tobacco. valued AT 100000; Lich1enstein
BROTHERS. View York, 1900 cases. valued
at $4,000: Green Brothers. Stoughton,
200 cases. valued at $4,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29
Referm for MiIwaukee.

A new element seems likely to creep
into the coming Milwaukee municipal
election which will endeavor to procure
the election Of city officials who will
pledge themselves to the curtailment of
the liquor traffic and to rid the city of the
wide-open element. Plans are being made
for the active participation of the Anti
Saloon League, which proposes to seek
the cooperation of every preacher and
pastor in Milwaukee for the purpose of
rousing the churchmen to get them to go
to the polls to fight those who are not
in sympathy with or who are opposed to
the movement against the saloons and in
favor of civic reform. Because of the
rebuff suffered by the ministers at the
hands of municipal officers it is believed
that Milwaukee will be the better place
for the demonstration at first than any
other city
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29
IuRgled Investigation.


The expected has happened. Post
master General Payne has succeeded
in pretty nearly squelching the post
office scandals. Since the indictment
of Machen and Beavers, it is evident
that but little more will be done. There
are too many Congressman and Re-
publican leaders mixed up in the mat
ter, who must protect the looters, and
some Of them too much dread an in
vestigation to allow the matter to pro-
ceed- Such a competent machine poll
tician as the Postmaster General
knows that the Republican party can
not receive any more such hard
knocks as it has received by the ex-
posture of even small part of the
scandals and survive the treatment.
Trusting that other matters may oc-
cupy the attention of the voters, Mr..
Payne has ordered no information to
be given out about the scandals and
refuses to say anything himself. Look
ing at the matter from a political party
standpoint he may be wise, but the ex-
QOSuIc VI luc III OLDeT SOFGEu-
ment departments persistently keeps
these matters in the public eye. How
President Roosevelt and the other Re-
publican leaders must pray for some
thing big to happen. How quickly the
Beirut incident was seized upon, but
that faux pas only occupied a day or
two, and the scandals are still on top.
There are indications that an attempt
is to be made to take advantage of the
disturbed condition at Panama as an
outlet for the public mind to dwell
upon. But the scandals will not down,
but bob up unauspiciously with
worse aspect for the administration
One day we hear that Diggs and Mil
Ter will not be brought to trial, the
next day that Beavers snaps his fin
gers at the administration and dares
the government officers to arrest him,
anyway he is daily seen on the streets
and avenues of New York, often in the
company of government officials. The
proceedings are becoming farclcal and
there is a strong impression abroad
that the investigation is being juggled
and the pressure from the machine has
been too great for the President to
withstand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29
Fire Ruins Electric Plant,

Fire broke out in the electric plant in
Kenosha and in an hour the building was
complete ruin. The loss is fully Gov
cred by insurance. There Is a temporary
disarrangement in the street car service
and the city lighting and hot water sys-
TENS, as all We're supplied from the plant.
This is the second fire at the plant dur
ing the last ten months. In January the
building was partly destroyed and the
machinery damaged. Foundations have
been laid during the last week for a new
freproof building
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29
Republican Disorganization.


The Republican leaders seem to be
unable to agree on what legislation is
necessary by the coming Congress
President Roosevelt demands that Gu
ban reciprocity shall be first attended
to. and has declared that he will call
an extraordinary session of Congress
for that purpose.
The Republican leaders in the Sen
ate are opposed to reciprocity legisla-
ton. and Senators Aldrich Plat, De-
pew, Hanna, Quay and Spooner have
all advised the President not to call an
extra session of Congress this fall,
and they are known to be opposed to
the Presidents policy. The President
has declared that such legislation shall
pass. cas- sure as fate and will doubt
less send a message TO Congress rec
ommending it. On the necessity for
financial legislation there is n like di-
vision of sentiment and even those
who desire a change in the law are
hopelessly divided on the scope of the
alterations that should be made. On
clared for publicity. but is very slow
ut putting it in practice, and a major
ity of the Republican leaders are for
letting we'll enough alone, so antitrust
legislation will be at standstill On
tariff revision the party is more near
Iy united. but minority of Congress
that are being pressed by their con-
StituentS. will demand that some OF
the tariff schedules be revised and if
no recognition is youchsafed to them,
declare they will carry the fight into
the Republican national convention.
That this tariff revision and antitrust
element will not meet with any sue
cess, unless they join with the Demo
Gratis, is perceptible = the veriest tyro
in the political arena. and most of
them are merely playing that way TO
fool the voters.
The Panama canal is another mat
ter upon which the Republican politi-
clans are at odds. their leaders in the
Senate who are controlled by the
transeontinental railroad are secretly
opposed 10 any canal. others favor the
Nicaragua route and in consequence
nothing has been accomplished.
There is, however. legislation that
the Republicans unite upon with the
utmost celebrity. They all favor 1.-THE
old flag and an appropriation" and of
fetal graft and loot for themselves and
their political strikers, and they uani-
mously agree that the crops would not
grow and hard times would result
from a Democratic victory.
The Republican leaders also pretend
TO be unanimous for the nomination of
President Roosevelt, yet more than
half of them are really opposed to
him. The cohesive power of public
pIunder holds them together, but the
Icng-headed ones like loot and Quay
know that the end IS near and are
leaving the rat-infested ship. There is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-29
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Canadian Fugitive Dies in Far West
Move Against Milwaukee Saloons
Married for Seventy Years-E1ectric
Plant Damaged by Flames.

Joe Phillips, who for many years was
a resident Of Chippewa Falls. died in st.
Johns hospital at Seattle, Wash. from
cancer. His right name was Philip Jo-
sic, but upon arriving in Chippewa Falls
twenty eight years ago changed his name
to that of Joe Phillips. For that num-
Der of years he has evaded the Canadian
officers, but in the meantime he married
and was the father Of two children. Jo-
sic was arrested with another man at
Ontario ON the charge of having muir
dered a young girl. and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. One night, in com
pany with other prisoners, Josie escaped.
The officers went in pursuit and followed
the prisoners for two weeks. The boat
in which they were attempting to crcss
the Ontario river capsized and by some
means Josie managed to leave his COM
panions with the belief that he was
drowned, and the search for him was
abandoned. He then came to Chippewa
Falls. Only few of his most intimate
friends knew of his career and it was
never discussed. When he became sick
from the cancer and was preparing to die
he made full confession of the past.
The girls name whom he killed was
Miss Annie Adams, his sweetheart