davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17
WAGON:
AUTO OVERTURNED
Three Persons Seriously Hurt in an
Accident Near Baldwin,
Missouri.

Baldwin, Mo. Sept. John keI-
leen, of New York; Edgar Parkhurst,
of Baldwin. and Miss Lou Marquitz,
of st. Louis, were seriously inju:d
and Nellie Marquitz slightly hurt by
the overturning of an automobile in
averting a farmers wagon near here
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17
DID NOT SEE STEAMER COREA
Naval Officers Assert They Do Not
Believe Vessel is Near.

Victoria, b. c.. Sept. 17.-Naval of
ficerS at Esquimalt deny that the Rus
sian cruiser Corea was sighted a few
days ago near the north end of Van
couver island, and have no reason for
believing that the vessel, or any 9th
er Russian ship. will enter the waters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17
BLAME ON NLOAFERS
CoIored Speaker at Bankers Con-
vention Says Laziness is Cause
Of Race Trouble.
REPLY BY A SOUTHERNER
Welcomes Successful Negroes Into
Field OF Business-New
Officers Elected.

New York, Sept. lit is the
black loafers in the south that cause
the troubles and persecution of our
race. and we despise them as we'll as
do the whites" said John Mitchell.
Jr.. colored. president OF the Mechan-
les Savings bank OF Richmond Va.
to the members of the American Bank
ers' association in their final session
yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell was the only negro
banker present at the convention. but
he has participated in all the business
and social events and has been treat
ed as the white bankers equal in all
respects. He arose TO call attention
to the fact that lazy negroes are not
only numerous in the south. but to
them may be laid responsibility for
much of the deserved censure to
which the race as q whole is sub
jected.
Georgian In RespOnSe.
Col. Lowry, president Of the Lowry
National bank Of Atlanta. in response
made the following significant state
ment:
There is no trouble between my race
and your race. sir. in Georgia. Both
the loafng white men and the loafing
black men are despised there. I am
glad that Mr.. Mitchell has spoken as
he did and has gone on record thar
the bankers association draws no col
or line and welcomes successful bank
ers, be they white or black, as mem
bers.
New Officers.
The convention unanimously elected
the following officers:
President-E. +. Swinuey. president
First National bank. Kansas City.
Vice president-John /. Hamilton.
president Hamilton and Cunningham
bank. HOOpestOn. III.
Members Of executive COuucil-G.
s. Whitson. vice presiden Nationa!
City bank, New York City; Clark VIII
liams. representing the trust company
section, New York City; John Perry.
American National bank. Indianapo-
lis; Grier Hirsch. York. Pa, and F.
ID. Desmurkes. president First Nation
al bank. St. Augustine. Fla: z. p. Fan
cher. cashier Union National bank,
Cleveland; +. j. Fletcher. cashier
First National bank Marshalltown,
Ia; L. b FARLEY. cashier Merchants
and Planters National bank. Mont
SOmery. Ala: William George. presi-
dent Illinois Bankers association. Au-
rora. Ill, and F Z. Marshall. vice
president National Bank of Commerce.
st Louis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17
CORMAN IN
CAMP PAICN
Senator Will Exert His
Energies in the
East.
ARRANGED BY PARKER
Reception for Taggart at Chi
CagO MOnday---News of
Campaign.

New York, Sept. l7.-Scveral impOr-
tant questions were settled by The visit
of Judge Parker to New York and his
conferences with democratic leaders.
IL was determined that Senator Cor
man should have an active place in the
campaign but that Chairman Taggart
would not be superseded.
The conference of Tammany leaders
with Parker resulted in the settlement
of the differences III Greater New York
in so far as they relate to the national
and state issues. The question wheth-
er Parker will make series of
speeches during the compaign was left
open for future action.
Stevenson VIII Make Speeches.
Bloomington. H., Sept. 17.-Formcr
Vice President Stevenson. of this city,
has accepted the invitation of the ma
tiOnal democratic committee to make Il
number of speeches and Will take an
active part in the presidential cam
paign.
Prepare for THEEnrt.
Chairman Charles BOeschenstoin, of
the democratic state committee, and
local leaders are preparing to give Ma
tionaI Chairman Thomas Taggart Il
warm reception when he arrives at
Chicago Monday. Formal invitations
have been issued to down-Statc and
local leaders to visit the city on that
day and meet the national chairman
The reception Will be held at the Sher-
man house from to O'Clock.
Stringcr Hits SpOIIS system.
Taylorville, H.. Sept lin his adj
dress yesterday before the initial meet
ing of the Christian county dcmoC-
racy, Lawrence b. Stringer. demo
cratic candidate for governor. scored
the spoils system in state government
and declared the present conditions in
state institutions 10 be unspcatably
bad. He pledged himself to undertake
a business administration if elected
Albert Watson, candidate for attorney
general, also spoke.
sherman Talks at Sterling.
Sterling, H.. Sept. 1.-THE White
| side county republican campaign was
IOpcned last evening in this city, and
l.. Y. Sherman was the principal speak
er. The meeting was held in the arm
Iory hall, which was packed to the
doors and hundreds were unable to
gain admission. Mr.. Shcrman's speech
was a concise declaration of the prin-
iciplcs of the republican party. and he
upheld the struggle for the new Chica-
go charter.
100000 IL Needed
Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE republican
state committee yesterday decided that
$10OOGO is the minimum amount with
which the campaign in Illinois can be
conducted. II may require more. Each
.of the members leaves Chicago with
the information that the workers in
his congressional district are expect
ed to put $500 into the party treas
ury. That assessment was placed on
each section
From this source, if every district
paid. thc committee would raise $37,-
800, but the republican managers are
not over confident of securing $500
from each. The northern counties can
be depended on. II is hit or miss with
! he GDuthGru
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17
In Socialist Movement
That is Gathering
in Italy.
FIGHTING IN NORTH
of Extreme Party to
Overthrow Cabinet is
Cause.

Rome. Sept. 1.-THE socialist ag;-
tation is on the increase, especially in
the northern part of Italy. In some
places it is assuming the character of
a rebellion. Another fight has oc-
Cured at Genoa be,Ueen strikers and
police.
Protest From MILAN.
The mayor and other municipal Of
fcers of Milan came to Rome today
to present TO the government an eX-
preston of Indignation of The popula-
tion OF Milan as the result OF what
they term the slaughter OF the people.
The real cause of the whole agita-
tion is an attempt OF the extreme par
ty 10 overthrow the cabinet.
strike Not Yet General.
The strike here has begun, but it is
not general. At Naples it has been
decided to strike Monday. In other
towns troops are kept in readiness.
The police everywhere have been re-
iufOrCed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17
DISTANCES I'm THE THEATRE
OF WAR.


r-.,,...i..
''i''N'H~ ~ tame Oh approx
innate distances tmii,SD in the
tA'''I' "l war ll'lJ may be t"hhd
useful in following tho operations
OF the opposing armies. The rail-
yav fr,4y.e n.y.. ,e,,,.i.,Ig,- ~. s,
t"T"St as showing tn. long distances
Russia is .,r,r.lI.1 3, ...,,1 ,-.,.,..
ia Inc present emergency:
From Port 1r,bur Nor,h,,,rd
Port Arthur, IN n,r,,- o.
Port Arthur To- Kinchow ..-... Is
Gbn,yT ~ N'''I'"E Nal r,o
kaipiuG I" Haich"uG ....--..-. -
I.fanzar- - y"rfsi - '----'-
H"ntgt 10 Mukden --......--.- -
Mukien fn Tirlima ''-'
Telling I" kaiyen .........-. ..-... 80
Eti[-sT f. fyarl; ~ '''' '''''N'' -
Port Arthur to Lidoyaug ....-. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17

Chefoo. Sept. I7--Japanese who ar
rived here today report the citizens of
Dalny expected a general attack upon
Port Arthur would be renewed Fri
day. He has reliable information to
the effect that the Japanese siege
works ~ RihlunGshan and Kikwan-
shan were completed on the 18th. Both
Chinese and Japanese recent arrivals
agree that the bombarding of Port Ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17
Stevenson VIII Wake Speeches.

Bloomington, H., Sept. 17.-Former
Vice President Stevenson. of this city,
has accepted the invitation of the ma
tional democratic committee to make Il
number of speeches and Will take an
active part in the presidential cam
pai@n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17
Mnny Outpost Encounters.

Russian patrols up To the present
time have repulsed all Japanese out
post attacks and communications with
Siumiutin have not been interrupted.
Practically all the Russian stragglers
have arrived at Mukden.
Gen. Samsonon has been promoted
10 the rank of general of division.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-17

Toxic. Sept. 17.-Marshall Oyama
reports that Russian cavalry outposts
with bases at PanshiagaO. HanlinpO
and Tasanchiatzu are daily securing
southward in the vicinity of Wulitai-
tzu and Menfulutai over a 12-mile
front and to Jintang. three miles from
Tatangshanpao. The Russian cavalry
are changing their clothing to gray
and black, their winter uniform.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
iGife fiibrte Der Selotpare bas

ifife fiibrte Der 9elatpare bas
Gu0er.
8riiiac irn6 Mrmian6 minfteu benz
3uriidbleibenben nod, einen GRUB
at.
gs mar cine nidt 5a be~rfennenSe,
ernite 8efabr, in nelfer ScitSs
1tNpebte, 6enn IN ie6em Mugenblide
fcnnten Die feinbliden 2eiter oben
eintreffen. Damn mnibten tie i'm ere
blide1, bann fiel er obne @ettung il
ibre Sanoe, ODER mibte fGmpfen6
fallen.
0oh feline Spur bon 9surdt oSer
u~nbebagen mar Dem gittmiitbigen
8eiidte Sctabe's an5uleben. 81
blidte bel bdufiger 5u Der briiben RE.
gen0en Susbiddnfe, als gu Der Sin.
bSbe binter fih empor, benn briiben
bel Sarrp Douglas ertpartete i'm
enbli6 elm oroentlifer SSnbiB.
Ger Snoianer Ienfte bas fleine
Sabrseu9 geidift an elmer IN Der
Witte oes Stromes befinoliden
Sonbbanf poriiber un6 mebr unb
mebr nGberte ii1 bas Canoe benz
cnberen llfer. So1 cine balbs
Siunbe berfloB, bebor es 6riiben
mar.
Stun itieeen Ilcran6er un6 @r4
man6 aus, unb Winfo.M 1tngo BE-
gam mie6er feline Sabrt.
9a ploBli9 bemerfte Sctabe aui
Dem Strome an elmer etipas emf.
fernten Stele oberbal6 einen blnflen
@egenitanb, Der anf Dem @aiier
itromab nGber 5u fommen i6ien.
@lem Ini6eine nod mar es elm
Sabr5eitg, nod aber fonnte Sctabe es
nift beutlih erfennen.
Ser Snoianer ihien aber nit iei'
men BON ainobeit auf geiibten ut6 an
meite Gntfernungen 9~eipobnten
slugen bereits 5u erfennen, mas oa
rd6er fam, 90 err, wie Sctape be.
merfte, iid iebr beetle.
HaG filr5er Belt errei6te er baa
nfer, OH ipel6em Sctape i'm ertpar.
tete. Gr mar NIT S1meiB beoedi
unb 5eigte itromauf.
,Brabm Ser gngldn6er!" Iagte e1
in ieiner fur5en @eiie.
nSbr meint, Die gnglGnber, unlerl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
Brabm ODER bergleid)en na6neiien9

YraDm ooer Dergletd)en r1attpe11enS"
fragte @leranoer.
r&ein Yrabm tpeit uno brett. Hur
Canoe, unb Canoe an ibnlal uno 5u
flein fir Mne. Bier WGnner trGgt
Canoe ni9t iiber ben groBen
Strom!"
Sctabe iab fragenb uno ratblos
Den Maior an. =
vPferoe miiIien bier bleiben ODER
iftpimmen", ieste Winfo.N ungo
bin5u.
yWas MAIDEN mir, Meranoer2
Siniiber miiiien mir, iagte Sctape;
Damn panbte er iib an ben Snbianer:
rSest 5unGdit in g,irem Canoe bieie
beioen Meiter uber ben Strom, bann
fommt suriif unb bolt mid ab."
Scr Seete sr iein, iiberlaB mir!"
monote aleranber elm. v3uerlt fGbrit
gu nit @rmanb biniiber."
ngs bleibt BEL meinen 3orten,
2aB inns niht einen @ugenblid b..
lieren! Sorpdrts!" rief Sctape.
Der 0elaipare blieb nebell Dem
Eferbe oes Sberiten, Meranoer uno
@rmano folgten ibnen.
9alb barailf erreiften Iie oas Dobe
ufer oes 0elapare.
Sor ibnen lag Der breite, mG1tige
Strom, Der iein gelbes @aiier ral,-
idenb batinfiibrte.
Sctape blifte 5u Dem anberen ltfer
biniiber.
uSieb ba = Dem Simmel Iei
9anf! Sort briiben in geringer gilt-
fernuna Iiegt ia einlabeno bic Sugb.
idante!" rief er uno aeigte sl Dem
fleinen bod oben l~iegen6en SGushen
biniiber, oas man beutIi1 erfennen
fonnte.
@leranoer iiberblifte, 10 meit feline
Iugen rei6ten, ben Strom = er
ii,dytc nod einem Sabr5euse, bod es
mar nihts 81 eripdben.
r8ommtl" nanote Winfo.W unao
fid on Sctabe. ,blaue &eiter miiiIen
abiteieen unb Pferbe am SiigeI nit
ii9 fiibren!"
$50 liegt guer Ganoe?" fragte
Sctabc, pGbrenb er ,lno feline 9eglei.
ter iid bon Den Bferoen idtpansen.
Ser Snbianer seigte allf einige
@eioengebiiife unb ging Damn an
elmer SteIle bes llfers, an pel6er
man nit BEN Bferben auf eineln ct.
mos abifiiiiigen @e9e gum @aiier
aelangen fonnte. gS mar aaeroings
@efabr %borbanben, oab Die 9feroe
iid) beim SinabIteigen nibt miiroen
balten f0nnen, bod Sctabe erflGrte,
haB fuenn man Die Yferbe porIidtig
fiibrte, ii6 aGes. MAIDEN laiien iper.
De, oa Der 8eg binab raiib unb ian.
DIG NOR, ben SiiBen Der Hferbe alio
einen Salt oarbot.
Minfo.W tungo cling boran, bann
aber iab err, afs Die brei &eiter linn
folgten, bob Irmanb in @efabr mar,
bon ieinem etipas unrubigen Yferbe,
ociien 3iisel er flr5 belt, pabreno er
neben ibm binabItieg, ~fortgeriiien 81
trerben. gr lieB baber Sctape lnb
@leranoer borangeben, trat 5u Or.
mano nno nabm ibm ben 3iigel 6es
Bferbes ab.
Sest cling Der transport binab
idneQ unb eliidlid bon ltatten. @ae
erreihten unten Woblbebalten ben
naiien, iteinigen Stranb bes
Stromes.
gs entitanb nun stpii6en Sctape
unh Ileranoer elm WettItreit, per
bon linen 5uriidbleiben nn6 iid Der
@efabr ausieten iollte, bon ben Ser.
folgern am ufer bes Delatpare er-
grifien az tperben, biz enbli1 Sctabe
Die Sberbanb bebielt uno nit ben
bret Pfer6en nnten IN Der Nabe Der
@eioengebiiihe 5uriidblieb.
Grmanb unb Mleranber itiegen in
bas feline, i6male Canoe, In tpeldes
Winfo.Wunso ii6 sepanbt &c.
iflpungen batte, n1b nun begann Die
Sabrt quer iiber ben Strom.
cuOsA oS IT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
9reiunbbi r 9 # e 8 =
4apiteI.
Die brei Sffi,iere.

@uf einem bon Baden 5erriiienen,
fablen, iteinieen @ege, Der olrd Wetp
Seriep mad benz 9elapare.S trome
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
MUCH ICE IN
 YUKON RIVER

Ice is making it's appearance in the Yukon river in greater quantities than prevailed last week, though the tempe rature is not low.
 The report from the lower river showed conditions at a, m. today was as 10 lows:
 Whitehorse-Cloudy, 2i inches snow, 2S above. River 30 inches above low water.
 Ogiivie- Cloudy calm 24 above, Lots of ice
 Stewart-Snowing calm, IA above, River half full of ice
 Sylwyn- Showing calm, F above Nc ice River rising.
 Selkirk-S Showing, calm, 2O abovi NJ ice.
 Yukon Crossing-SnowinE, south wind 20 above, no ice.
 Hootalinqua-Cloudy, cal n, 20 above, No ice, Ha inch snow.
 Lower Labarge- Cloudy, north wind l6 above. Siq inches snow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
RUSSIANS ARE SURPRISED.
BOXER FIGHTER GETS COMMAND.
HERO OF EARLY
 ADVENTURE HfRE

Capt F. C. Andrews, of the John C.. Potter, which is discharging coal at Moore wharf for the w. F. & Y. R., is the hero of one of the most exciting series of adventures of the many which made the first year of Skagway's his tory famous.
 In the winter of lS97.S Capt Andrews was master of the barge Canada which was being operated between Seattle and Skagway as a freight carrier. Dur ing one of the storms of that winter, the Canada went adrift and after great difficulty she was tied to the shore and q watchman left on board. Capt. An drews was in Skagway, waiting for the weather 10 go down so she could be towed to her moOrings in the bay, when the Jun .au mail boat, J. M. Colman, took the barge in tow, first having sev- cred the line that tied her to the shore. She was lowed to place of safety and a guard placed on board. Capt. An drews. when heard of the procedure, went down to the Canada with crew of men, fought his way onto the barge, disarmed the men and locked them up In the galley. Twice after that he held his boat by force against the attempts of the master of the Colman and his crew to regain possession of it.
 He was then arrested for piracy and refused to compromise with those who sought to make salvage from his ves- sel. The cases were finally tried out in court, Capt. Andrews winning out on all points.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
MANY ATLINITfS
 ARE ON WAY OUT

There will be large crowd of Atlin- ties on the train tomorrow. The Clean CT did not reach Caribou in time to catch the train this morning as it was the purpose for her 10 do
 Among those who are coming areJ. M. Ruffner, E. NJ. Banon and H. Blunck, O. the Pine reek Power Company and allied corporations. F. RoselIi, the min ing man, who was formerly in the hotel business, J, Decks, the mining man. A. c. Hirschfeld, editor of the Atlin Claim, and others. MT. Blunck, who is a son of F. T. BluRck who came out a short time ago, lis accompanied by Mrs. Blunck,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
How to Cure COrns and Bruises

First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible without draw ing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice drily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes st each application. A corn plaster should be worn few days to pro- tect it from the shoe. As a general iini- mentIfor sprains, bruises, lameless and rheumatism. Paiu Balm is unequaIed. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
CLEANER GOES
 BACK AGAIN

The lake steamer Cleaner will make one more trip to Taku, where she will tie up for the winter. She will leave for there tomorrow evening and will take over lot of cattle and some eX- plosives which came up on the Henri etta. She will not return to Caribou until spring.
 The Scotia has already ceased to run, and her crew will be among those who will arrive from Atlin tomorrow. The Atlin-bound freight on the last trip of the Cleaner will be accepted by the consignees at Taku and it will be taken across Lake Atlin by private parties.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
AIRSHIP MAY
 GO 10 THE WAR

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 St. Louis, Oct. 3l.-The Greth air ship, which has performed so successful ly at the fair, might go to the war in the Orient. The inventor has received proposals from the Japanese for hls services and they are so tempting that he might accept them.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
LIBERALS NAME CONGDON
 FOR PARLIAMENT
Governor of Yukon Territory Is Unanimous ly Nominated At Dawson to Oppose
 Dr. Alfred Thompson

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Dawson, Oct 3l.-Gov. Fred T. Cong don, commissioner for the Yukon, was unanimously nominated by the liberals for member of parliament Saturday night. The nomination was made at a
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Masonic Meeting

There will be special communica- tion of White Pass Lodge No. 1l3, F. X A. M., Friday evening, Nov. 4, at their hall, No. 525 Fourth avenue. Work in F.. A.
 Soiourning and visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of the w. M. ROBT. w. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
JAPANESE MINISTER
 ILL AT NEW YORK

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 New York, Oct. 3l.-Kogoro Takhi- ra, Japanese minister to the United States, is seriously ill at this place with appendicitis. He was here on short business trip when he was taken down.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
MUST GO
Big S!ock of CuriOs Greatly
 Reduced

Do you want an Indian basket? We hays three hundred of them that We want to sell and we are prepared to toma ke a satisfactory price on them We also have one hundred pairs oi Moccasins that we will sell from fifty cents to two dollars a pair. In fact all of our immense stock of curios will will be sold as rapidly as possible at prices that will astonish you.
 Call and examine stock and get prices:
 Case & Draper, Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
ALL READY
S atlIc k Ready For Arctic
 Brotherhood

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle, Oct 3l-Everything is in readiness for the meeting of the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood to- morrow mo ming. There will be a large attendance and the meeting is at- tracting lhe interest of the people of Sea. tie. Tho program for the enter tainment of the delegates, who will be regarded as the city's guests, is elab- crate.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31

representative convention and there was no other name presented than that of the commissioner, which was re- ceived with enthusiasm. Mir. Congdon will make an active contest for the election which will take place Decem- Der l6.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
 NEAR SPOKANE

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Spokane, Oct. 3l.-The North Coast limited was derailed at Lindberg yes terday and 10 persons were injured, two seriously The engine jumped the track
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
THREE DIf AND
 SOME DYING

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 3l-Three persons are dead and others dying as the result of bad wreck On the Miss ouri Pacific at Tipton.
 The dead are:
 Mrs. Walker, Lewiston, Idaho.
 Mrs. Burke, Kansas City.
 John Bagley, Kansas City.
 Eleven are injured, several fatally.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Salutatory

Having purchased tn Commissary cigar store and business from E.. E. McDOuald,. I will be pleased to meet all patrons and friends of the house who will be made as welcome and be treat ed at we'll as though no change had taken place. I also solicit the trade Of new patrons.
 JOHN HALEY,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 St. Petersburg, Oct 3l.-TO dx a basis of inquiry iu the matter of the at
 tack ut the Balric sea fleet against the trawlers in the North sea, by the two commissioners, the two governments
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
CHRISIlAi WOULD
 TAKt WAR 10 HEART

Special Dispatch lo Daily Alaskan.
 Copenhagen, Oct. 3l.-king Chris tian, of Denmark, says an Anglo-Rus- sian war would cause his death. Chris tian is graula. bee of the czar and iather-in-lav Dl he king Of England.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
L. O. T. M.

A regular meeting of the Ladies ot the Maccabees, Sksgway Hive No ,, will take place Nov. l at s o'clock, at the Maccsbee hall. All members are requested to be present as business oi great importance will be discussed.
 By order of the Lady Commander.
 Rose F. Town, Record Keeper Skagway, Alaska, Oct. 3l, 1901,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31

When you can forget that you are wearing shoes at all then you are wear. ing about the right kind of shoes. II you want pair of that kind call in and see us. F. H. Clayson & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
For y.I atu BArR ain

Two smlIj fur tined houses for sale. No reasOnabte offer refused. Must sell immediately. F j da Gruyter, seventh avenue, be.Wvru Main and Alaska streets. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
GOVERNMENTS 10 SUBMIT
 lNTERROGATIONS
Russia and England Will Propound Questions Relative to North Sea Affair to
 Arbitration Commissioners

will submit a series of questions to serve as basis for the court. The set clement of the troubles growing out of the incident will be reached as fast as it is possible for the matter to be ar ranged.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Suit for Sl a Year

Buy an English corduroy suit at Clayson's They cost fifteen dollars and wear fifteen years. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland Tod ying House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75c and g.. Fifth avenue, op- posite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Council de, ts Tonight

The city council will meet this even ing at 8 o'clock for the transaction Of such business as shall come before it.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31

Just opened. The Railroad restau rant will now serve you with the best meal in town. Your patronage is sol cited Williams & Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
Clothcs R paired

Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes cleaned and pressed. Mending of all kinds. Fifth Avenue, three doors east of State street 1929 I'm
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-31
For Rent or SaIO Choap

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent or sale cheap. Inquire at Skag- way laundry. lO-24 tt