davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
Drew Jury Tojsy

The grand and petit jurors for the April term otcourt to be held i1 Skag- way will be drawn -h.s afternoon w.. J. Hills, clerk Of the district court, viii arrive today on the Valencia tor that purpose.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26

c LC. Barton, manager for p. Burns & Co , the Whitehorse and Dawson meat men, aru,ed on the train last night md is ct the Fifth Avenue. He came to Skagway to receive @ shipment of 75 tons of meat that is coming on the Valencia from Vancouver.
 Charles Ganty, a brother of P IT. Ganty, of the Ross. Higgins Company, arrived on the Amur. Hewill visit his brother at this place and may decide to locate here
 Capt Thomas Whelan the Pelly rive CT road house proprietor and river cap- tain in the service of the W p. & r. R., arrived on the Amur He is at the Fifth Avenue
 Joseph Lipskyi who was employed by the B. Nat Whitehorse last year, arrived on the Amur and will goto Bul- lion.
 D. IT. Fletcher, Canadian postoflce inspector, arrived on the Amur yester- day and is at the Fifth Avenue.
 Judge George T. Taylor, of White horse, and his son orrivedon the Amur. They are at the Fif.h Avenue.
 c B. Keesberg is registered from Bullion creek at the Dewey hotel.
 W. Fl, vickers is at the Golden North hotel, on his way to the Atiu district.
 Albert Reiner, is ID at his home on Broadway.
 Ernest Dosch is at Monod hospital in Seattle suffering with rheumatism.
 A. B. Palmer, the Dawson merchant, went south on the Amur.
 A. s. Cross, the Atlin merchant, went south on the Amur last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
Faraiiou Duo To ay

The Farallon is due to arrive from the south oday. For the lest several trips she has been maintaining her schedule and should be in by noon toe day
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
Tho Colorsd Trio

For parties and entertainments hire Gibson, Payne c Gib, 70. All the late est coon songs in rag tIue Buck and wing dancing by Mrs Gibson. Prices reasonable. Address, Golden North Hotel. -i-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
Froishuas 90 Ruby

F. F. Cyuc. win take your freight from WbJehorse Co Ruby creek for -l cents 9 pound. OF Co Little Bear .or To cents. Leave orders with Mrs. D.lue, at Eleventh and Broadway --J 4
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
Masoot aar New Basic

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new husic for its popular Victor talking macine. It includes all the latest popular 6rs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
Free ooa.or,'D.uy

A free concert is gwen at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All ihe ltes, songs and aira- 10 isI worth hearing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
tho Fauth on

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment or HeruIu-e.wHis- kies. rye and bourbon This i, the -n- est brand Of whisky ever brought Co Skagway. Try i-. i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
Georgia Du- Today

The Georgia vii. arrive from Juneau this evening on her regular trip. aud will sail tomorrow morning a. $ o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26

A Hce lunch ard @ large Elt1s of RAil.-r b.sr, at the Seattis saloon tor 9Uslg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26

George Charles:-There is mail at pos,ofice, Juneau or Shagway. Tom.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
Good B CT Cheap

Lemp's St. Louis beer, S3 co per doz- en, delivered. Idaho Liquor House, agents. Phone @. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26

Heavyweight ulsters st Cayson & Cos
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26

Let us m your prescriptions. Kelly N Co, the reliable druggists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26

Kelly & Co.,, the old reliable drug gists. S>agway, Dawson and None.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26

Capt Thomas Whelan the Pelly rive CT road house proprietor and river cap- tain in the service of the W p. & r. R., arrived on the Amur He is at the Fifth Avenue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION

al easaaaaae
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-26

Joseph Lipsky who was employed by the B. Y. N. at Whitehorse last year, arrived on the Amur and willgo to Bul- lion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SUNDAY ON PRAIRIES
Fairbanks Party in North Dakota for
Day.

Mandan, N. D., Sept. Ex-senator
Fairbanks and party spent Sunday
crossing North Dakota. They reached
point to jamestown, across the fertile
valley of the Red river, was made rap
idly and almost without stop. AT
jamestown the train was held for two
hours in order to afford the vice-presi-
Dental candidate and his friends an
opportunity to attend church.
A special religious service was held
at the operahouse, which was attended
by Senators Fairbanks, Dolliver and
Hansbrough, who sat together in prl::
yate box. The sermon was preached
by DR.. J. F. Dudley. a Congregation.
alist minister from Fargo.
At Dawson, the great duck-hunt ing
center of this state, there was brlet
stop to allow Senator Hansbrough and
friends to fill the larder of the dining
car with canvasbacks and teals. AT
Bismarck an hour was spent IN driving
about the city and in a visit to Fort
Probably the most interesting expe-
rience of the twentyfour hours was
had at Medora, in the extreme western
part of the state, which twenty years
ago was for two years the home of
President Roosevelt. Many, of the
presidents old friends were at the rail.
road siding to meet his running mate
They gave the vice-presidential candi
date a characteristic welcome, and he
expressed great pleasure over the meet:
inc with them. The night was spent
at Glendive, the first stopping point in
Montana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
PARKERS LETTER
TOO LITE TO HE'LL
FAIRBANKS TRAIN
\ ENTERS MONTANA
zee Presidential Candidate Will
= >empaign State for Four
AC/ Days.

Glendive, Mont, Sept 26-After a
7 O'Clock breakfast Presidential
Candidate Fairbanks and his party to;
day began the proposed four days ,
campaign of Montana with speeches at
this place. Ex-senator Carter, who is
again an aspirant for senatorial honors,
had Joined the party at Bismack and
will continue to be it's guide until the
borders of the state of WASHINGTON are
reached. Under his direction the Fair
banks special train was sidetracked
for the night on the prairie east of
Glendive so that it was necessary to
make brief run before beginning the
speaking exercises, which took place at
8 o'clock.
Notwithstanding the early hour there
was good attendance for sparsely
populated country and the warmth of
the greeting was in nowise diminished
by the frost in the air.
VIM. Lindsey, republican candidate
for governor of this state, presided and
speeches were made by Senators Fair
banks and Dolliver and ex-senator
Carter. Senator Fairbanks devoted his
remarks largely to the question of irri-
cation, prophesying a great future
for the west because of the artificial
application of water to the soil, re-
ferring eulogistically to President
Roosevelt s instrumentality in securing
national reclamation law and giving
ex-senator Carter praise in the same
connection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
.VESUVIUS RAINS
REDHOT STONES
Volcano in More Violent Erup-
ton Than Recorded Since
1872.

Naples, Sept. 26.-The eruption of
Mount Vesuvius continues to increase
in force and is now more violent than
at any time since 1872. Redhot stones
are hurled to a height Of 1000 feet and
they fall with deafening sound down
the TANKS Of the mountain. The di-
rector Of the observatory says that be-
tween 5 Q clock yesterday morning and
6 clock in the afternoon his instru-
ments registered 1874 violent explo-
sions, and that one stone thrown out
weighed about two tons. Lava flowing
from the crater has melted the
metal Of the Funicular railway,
destroyed the upper station and
burned the wooden huts in which
guides live All vegetation with.
in radius Of one mile Of the crater
has disappeared. Several earthquake
shocks were felt. Some of the people in
the surrounding village have left their
homes and they are camped in the open
air. The curiosity of tourists to ap.
proach the volcano is such that large
number of carbineer Guards have been
detailed to prevent them crossing pre-.
scribed limits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SENATOR HOAR AT
POINT OF DEATH
Aged Statesman's Demise Ex-
pected Within Two or
Three Days. -.s
New York Sun Special Service.

SQSoAoA
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 26.-Abso.
lutely refusing, all nourishment and
at his home here at the point of death.
So wonderful is his vitality and so
tenacious is his hold upon life, however,
that the attending physicians say he
may live two or three. days. Last
night g bulletin was the first official an
nouneement that all hope has been
R R42sa =. f HoaE 1os and his daughter,
to see him. They. are both constantly
at the bedside Of the distinguished
patient. The last bulletin was:
Senator Hoar has been weaker since
Friday, passing most Of the time In
sleep. He is now refusing to take his
ment offered him. If this condition
upon his little remaining strength.
The following bulletin on Senator
Hoar's condition was given out this
morning:
"The senator slept all night and is in
a stupor this morning. He did not take
food or medicine during the night. The
tors son, said his father has remained
in a state Of semiconsciousness since
morning, but that hope was felt that he
would rally. He still refused to take
nourishment, tho some medicine was ad.
ministered during the forenoon. The
sick man has failed gradually since last
that his mind was being affected BY the
increasing weakness. lockwood Hoar
however, repeated the statement previ
ously made that the senator might live
several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
TRAIN IN FATAL
LEAP IN CHASM
Death for Four Near Peoria Be-
ess cause of Burlington
H.. Washout. =:

nav Peoria, ELss Sept s26s--Ass a. result OF
8 washout5 the Burlington railroad
O. clock this morning, two passenger cars
were ditched, one man Killed, three ia
tally and twelve seriously injured. The
wreck took place at the junction of q
small stream and; the Kickapoo creek
A terrific rainstorm visited that section
last night, and the roadbed Of the track
was washed out for short distance
7: The train struck the unsupported rails
at high speed. The engine shot across
and left the track, but remained up
right. The baggage car was hurled into
deep ditch and the smoker on top OF
it. The chair car remained on the
track, ~ - ~: ne 81 +. t ID s X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
ARMIES OF lNZzZADO
RESUME ACTIVITIES.
DIPLOMATS LAUD
PEACE CONGRESS
Presidents Announcement of a
Move for Conference at The
Hague Is Praised.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The presi-
dents promise to the delegates to the
intcrparliamentary union Saturday that
he soon will invite the nations Of the
gress at The Hague, and the possibili-
ties Of the International arbitration
movement under the new impetus given
it by Mr.. Roosevelt, were actively dis
c:ussed by diplomats today. They are
agreed that the invitation will come
with better grace from the United
States than from any other power, and
with a spirit that will carry much far
Their along the work begun by the first
congress, called by the car in 1899.
In response to the presentation of
resolutions recently adopted by the. in
terparliamentary union, President
Roosevelt said,
II shall at an early date ask other
at The Hague. I feel, as am sure
you do, that our efforts should take the
shape OF pushing forward toward COM
pletion the work already begun at The
Hague, and that whatever is now done
should appear. not as something diver
gent thefeffom, but as a. continuation
thereof. r. 1..s...z.-
"a reasonable time has elapsed, and
! feel that your party has shown sound
Judgment in. concluding that a second
conference should now be called to car
ry some steps further toward compile
ton the work Of the first.''
There is some difference Of opinion
among, the diplomats as to the propriety
OF calling the congress cat an early
date,' as promised by the president.
Some of them believe that it would not
be in good taste to call the congress
while the ruler who called the first one
is at war. It is regarded as certain
that neither Russia nor Japan would
be party to any movement that would
seek to in any way interfere in the
present War..%7e= .-.szsr. ~ a,~a4.
Many Of the diplomats believe, on
the other hand, that the congress can
| be held without any suggestion Of in
reference with Russia or Japan, They
rely on the diplomacy Of Secretary Hay
to handle the matter in way that will
give no ofense to either of the belliger.
| ents. -.... 49,, =.
They also believe Mr.. Hay can Sc
cure acceptance Of the president IS invi
tation by the representatives of Central
and South America, which is one Of
| the chief detectives. -
| One Of the most important matters
that will come before the congress
aside from securing a more universe
and binding agreement to the principle
j of arbitrati ION, u he4aan exact under
4 standing as to contraba1ld of war. The
Il projeet i Of securing an Tinternationa
agreement on contraband has already
been preached to Secretary Hay by the
i British foreign office, tho no action was
contemplated until after the close OF
the war. :...-.~. :. ~. ,.-.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
LADY CURzON IS
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Oxygen Treatment Proves Help.
full, Tho Her Condition Is
Still Grave.

London, Sept. 26.-Lady Curzon Of
Kedleston passed a quiet night, and
there were slight signs Of Improvement
this morning, tho her condition is still
very grave. The Improvement has been
maintained turnout the day.
The nurses are said to be fairly able
to keep up Lady Curzon's strength,
while the oxygen treatment is proving
helpful. If a collapse can be prevented
within the next twenty-four hours the
doctors will have hopes Of her recovery.
A special train with supply of oxy-
gen for Lady Curzon arrived at Walmer
last evening. All other traffic was held
up to expedite it's progress. Two spec.
ialists in administering oxygen tray
eled in the train.
A long cable dispatch couched in the
most pathetic terms was received last
night from Lady Curzon 8 mother, Mrs
York on the eve Of her embarkation
Mrs. Letter will be landed at Dover
from the Vaderland, where in the or
binary course of traffic she would not
arrive until 6 am. on Oct. 3, but q
special effort will be made to make q
record trip. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
CRITICISM IN ENGLAND
Pail Mall Gazette Traces Wrecks to
Strenuous Life.

London, Sept. 26.-The recent rail
road accidents in the United States are
attracting no little comment in Eng
land The Pail Mall Gazette says:
EHThey are far too common in Amer
lea, especially Of late. The fact that it
is large country try with plenty mt Of room
to explain them. Probably the funda-
mental cause is the hasty and imperfect
construction Of the lines, the makeshift
arrangements for saving time, and tbs.
general rush Of strenuous national life. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Is F0UNDLINGS SENT
TO WEST FROM GOTHAM

New York, Sept. 26.-Amid scenes of
weeping, seventy five. children have
York founding asylum for new homes
in the west, secured by agents of the
charity.
The children were taken from the
home by Fifth avenue stages and placed
aboard special passenger car in which
they are now speeding westward, bound
for Nebraska and Arizona. All are
from three to five years old. A large
crowd gathered to see them start, while
wealthy patrons of the institution
looked on with moist eyes and the
nurses who had reared the little ones
were deeply affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
HENDERSON'S MIND
). IS NOT FAILING
Stories Printed in Hearst Papers
Are Branded as False at
Dubuque.
Special to The Journal.

~ ag,stf ss-tSS $500
& Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 2e.-There Ii
not the least foundation for the story
printed in several large eastern and
western papers Saturday evening, that
former Speaker David B. Henderson is
losing his mind. The colonel is indig
nant over the report and is unable te
learn who sent it out.
lives in Los Angeles, wired to Dubuque
inquiring as to the truth Of the report
that his fathers mentality was i'm
paired. It seems that the report ap
peared in all of the Hearst newspapers
and caused hundreds of inquiries from
Colonel Henderson g friends in various
parts Of the: country. Colonel Hender
son is enjoying the best Of health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
DUKHOB0RS ON 4
MARCH TO STATES
Exiles from the Cars Domain
Are in Search of a Milder
Climate.
Special to The Journal.
Winninau Man

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 26.-Word
has just been received here from the
Dukhobor colonies near Saskatoon, N.
w. T., that a large body of them has
started on a march for the United
States. This time they are not looking
for Jesus, but are on the trek for a
warmer climate. ~.
here as yet, but the affair is causing
much excitement, as it is known to
what extremes these people will go to
obtain their ends It is feared they are
really in search of warmer climate
and have started on the longest pill
grimage they have ever had. The
Royal northwest mounted police is be-
ing rushed TO- the scene
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
KILLED in Trolley Wreck.

Camden, N. J., Sept. ga trolley
running from this city to Riverside, N.
j., jumped the track today. near River
ton, and the motorman, John S. White
Of Palmyra, was killed and the conduct
or and three passengers were injured,
one Of whom may die. The accident
was the result Of slippery rails caused
by heavy fog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
.JAPS ARE TURNING
THE RUSSIAN LEFT
Kuropatkin Reports Extensive
Operations by Enemy East
Of Mukden.
PORT ARTHUR SIEGE
.. T. REACHES A CRISIS
Japanese Control Water Supply
Of Stronghold Capture De-
e. fensive Positions.

St: Petersburg, Sept. pa dispatch
has been received from General Kuro-S
patkin announcing that the Japanese
are preparing an extensive turning
movement east of Mukden. A large
force is advancing from Liao-yang by
way of Tai-che to Tsi-an-schan. Skirm-
isles have occurred in the valley OF the
Hun river, and at In-pu between Benz
tsia-put-ze and the railroad. There
were many casualties at In-pu.
General Sakharof in dispatch dated
yesterday telegraphs that the Japanese.
advance guard during the last few days
commanding the road to Fueshun, but
were repulsed by detachment Of the
Russian advance guard
Mukden, Saturday, Sept. 26.-Thes
Japanese dc, not appear to be moving.
but it is believed that htey will begin
They arec .ontinually receiving reins
forcements. Russian scouts who PEN
etrated beyond Ben-tsia-pu-tze saw
large encampments Of Japanese and a
strong column is reported to be forming
northwest Of Liao-yang A thousand
river over three bridges which have
been built above the railroad.
Doubts are beginning to be
felt as to whether it will be pos
S1Dlo TO continue the campaign thru
the winter, which begins in November.
The Chinese have been unable to har-
| vest their crops and there probably will
| be much distress, as it is very difficult
to bring stores from China for the ma
tive population. >-- ...,.
New York Sun Special Service.
London, Sept. 26.-The Mail s. Ohi-fu
| correspondent says:
The situation at Port Arthur has
reached crisis. Since the last assault
the Japanese troops have made rapid
progress on the chain Of earthworks ex
/ tending from Pigeon bay to Ta-ku-shan.
1 Large siege guns have been mounted
which exceed in number and effective
range those employed in any previous
! siege in the history. of warfare. Fur
Ether reinforcements of men, guns, stores
and ammunition areaarTiving constantly
Il day and night for the besieging army.
4 Nothing is being left to chance in prep
arations to render the next attack sue
cessful.
That attack If one may rely upon
what is learned from Japanese official
opinion, is to be made with the object
Of driving out to sea the remains of
the once formidable and still powerful
Russian feet from its present shelter in
the east port. The Japanese assault
will be directed against the strong
forts west of Port Arthur which COM
mand every part of the harbor. At pres
emit the imprisoned ships are safe but
will try to leave before these positions
are taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Mrs. Erbe Killed,

=. Lyons, N. Y, Sept. 26.---A, serious
wreck occurred early yesterday on the
New York Central railroad, three miles
east of here. Fifteen persons. received
severe injuries. Mrs. Erbe, wife Of the
president Of the Flint & Pere Mar
quette railroad, had both legs taken off
above the knee, and died later in the
Rochester hospital. She and her hus-
band wer returning home from Eu-
rOpean trip. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
FARMERS AND HOUNDS
ON TRAIL OF FIREBUGS

Ogden, Iowa, Sept. -Bloodhounds
used to track the Rock Island train
bandits at Let's a week ago, were
placed on the trail of incendiaries re-
sponsible for wholesale fires here today.
Barns, stacks, corn cribs and even
instances smouldering embers satur-
ated with kerosene used in starting the
blaze were found. A posse Of farmers
M following the dogs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Death for Engineer.

Bay City, Mich, Sept. 26.-Cows on
the track caused the derailment today
at Linwood Of thru Michigan Central
passenger train from Mackinac. The
locomotive and five coaches left the
track: Engineer Thomas Rae Of West y:
Mail Clerk E. Miller Of Detroit were
also hurt. None of the passengers
were Injured. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SUCCESSOR TO JOSEPH
Indians Will Hold a Pow-Wow ant
Choose q Chief.

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 26.--Indians
from all over the northwest have been
summoned to gather at North Lapwai,
on the Nez Perce Indian reservation, in
order to celebrate with feast and war
dance in honor of their late leader
Chief Joseph. At the same time q sue
cessor will be chosen to rule the tribe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Death List of Seventy.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. = 2e;-The
wreck on the Southern railroad near
Newmarket Saturday has grown to six
ty-two, and it will probably exceed sew
enty before Tuesday, as many of the in
jured are in q serious condition, and
more deaths will occur at the hospital.
Yesterday there were six deaths at that
institution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
SEES ANNEXATION AS
DESTINY OF CANADA
New York Sun Special Service.

London, Sept. 26.-Denying the
statement in q letter ter from :: w. Glenn,
he favored Canadian independence, An
drew Carnegie says, in letter to the
Mail:
"Whenever Canada makes change,
I think it will be her destiny to annex
the United States as Scotland did Eng
land. After this is accomplished, the
motherland will be glad to unite with
her then united children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
Four Die on Track.

Greensburg, Pa, Sept. 26.--Three for
eigners were instantly killed and one
fatally injured early today by q fast
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. The men were employed by
the railroad and were walking along the
tracks on their way to work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-26
PICK COTTON BY MOONLIGHT.

Augusta, Ca, Sept. 26.-The cotton.
planters of this section are preparing to
start tonight picking cotton by moon
light.sa Pickers are scarce and bonus
will be given those working from sun
down to midnight.