davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
ITALIANS SEEK MERCY.
Rush to Surrender Fraudulent Cits-
senship Papers.

Tho offer of immunity from punishment to for
eigners holding fraudulent naturalization pa
pers who surrender them TO George W. Morgan
State Commissioner OF Elections. WITHIN unirty
days sent Italians hocking 10 the natrralzauon
office at No. 22o Broadway yesterday. Ihe nouce
of the offer circulated through the Italan
districts Friday and Saturday. and the early
response shows that 1t will bring to light many
cases of fraudulent papers which might never
have been discovered by Mr.. Morgan's inspec-
tors.
Several Italians against whom the inspectors
had much evidence and whom subpoenas had
been served appeared early yesterday morning
They were ready to admit their fault and claimed
immunity from punishment
The Italians were taken before a Deputy
United States District Attorney and renewed their
plea to get their freedom surrendering their
papers. That official decided that they would
have to stand trial. and they were placed under
arrest. Three Of the cases may be cited as
typical
Pietro Laprita of No. 165 Prin,e-st.. Is a worker
in the Street Cleaning Department. He is fifty
eight years old and cannot read write He was
twenty-nine years old when he landed at Castle
Garden. but he succeeded In taking out papers as
a minor. and after waiting a year or so secured
Anal papers through swearing falsely.
Nicola Caruln, who has @ small cigar store at
No. Is President-st Brooklyn declares that he got
his citizens papers for 30 cents and slight ad-
ditional expense for drinks and cigars. He gives
the name OF the man who gave him bargain
counter rates, but the statute or lInltatlonS Will
prevent this being punished
Lenardo Maglione. Of No. 80 Jerome-st, Will
tamsbridge, got his final papers without going
through tho formalty of taking out first papers
He declared he seventeen when he landed,
when a matter OF fact he twenty. the
records Ellis Island prove. He voted last
year his false papers.
on conviction these men could be punished with
nve years in the penttantiary. As a rule however,
the judges lenient and the average sentence
is Sl00 fine three months in the penttentiary.
One Of the inspectors declared yesterday that
If all the in the Street Cleaning Department
whose papers false arrested tomorrow,
the work OF the department would be seriously
handicapped. For that the insp6 Ctors are
not giving their whole attention 10 the depart
ment. but gradually roofing out the guilty
ones. Many who have proper papers are coming
TO the office to have them certified 20. X"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
ARREST IN THE STADTMULLER CASE.
Man Accused of Shooting Held Without Bail
Officer Too III to Look at Him

William Joseph Hallahan. twenty-eight years
old Of No. 135 East Thirteenth-st. was arrested
yesterday and held without bail charged with
shooting John stadtmuller, the special officer at
the Riverside Casino IN West One hundred-and-
tentl-st-. on the night OF August l.
The arrest is the result Of an investigation that
Inspector Smith. Of the Fifth Inspection District
has been making snce the shooting INSPECTOR
smith said he first worked the hypothesis that
ponce captains son was connected with it.
blcycle Patrolman Ennis watched all last night
ana all yesterday morning for Hallahan at the
iatfers house and early yesterday afternoon saw
Hallahan leave IT, Ennis told him that he was
under arrest. and. Ennis reported HaIlaban at
tei9pted to fight him, Ennis said he would shoot
At the j. Hood Wright Hospital where Stadt-
muller lies In a. critical condition, Hailahan was
TO look at him. ~ i'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
BEAT OFF ROBBERS WITH A CLUB.
Fisherman Fights for His Life on End Of
Stringpiece
EBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. !

NeW-brunswick, n. j., Aug. 29.-George Sand
berg at the Jamesburg pond to-day, after a des
perate struggle with two highwaymen who tried
TO rob him and throw him into the water sue
ceeded In escaping. but was unable to secure the
thugs apprehension
Sandberg was fishing a stringpicce extending
into the water. Two men watched him fish for
a while and then suddenly demanded that he
throw up his hands He seized a club near at
hand and feiled one of the highwaymen When
the other rushed at him he was received by a blow
on the head, daznR him Sandberr was ,han
seized by the first robber. and after a hard strug
sie: succeeded IN freeing himself. He ran for as
fed 49, '-'o''"os'AAei ieu
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
PLANS FOR MACHINERY DAY AT FAIR

Lieutenant dodfrey L. Garden, OF the United
states revenue cutter service who iE superintend-
ent OF arsenal tools. Department OF Machiuerv
at the Worids Fair in ST. Louis. is In this cit,
comforting with officials Of the principal machinerv
and engine building houses. More than forty firm,
IN New-fork, jersey City. Brooklyn and Newark
are exhibitors in Machinery Hall The total -
Der OF exhibitors In the machinery department is
GIL ms s,, number comprises both foreign and do
Inestio nrHs and the foreign countries Represented
are Great Britain. Germany France Reisi,,n,
Me MeAiea r Brazil and the Netherands The exhibit
Srs az All nsing Tor special Machinery Day on
Ipeineev nep.eimeev ~ and from number the large
Win be run to ST Louis. II is proposed ON - Ms MIS-
en'nesy @ Day t 20 have everything in Machinery Hail
IN opeiauon including more than 6O0O0 horsepower
h N power plant comprising steam engines tur.
s pHe enslnes and various motors. Practically all
or the Inachine tools will be In Operation and e.
ths thb, atser electricity will be the motive power
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
THREE ARRESTS AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

Victor. Col. Aug. 2s.-The Rev. T. s Leland.
Arthur Parker and L. II. jerks have been arrested
at Cripple Creek as the result OF attack upon
Sheriff Bell and several OF his deputies. Mr.. Le-
land who Is pastor OF the Methodist Church here.
reported 20 Sheriff Bell several days ago that he
feared an attempt would be made to deport him
because of his utterances criticising certain ele-
meats in the district The Sheriff has since main
tanned a guard Il the Clergymans home
Last night he went to Mr.. Leland's home with
deputies change the guard. He found the house
In darkness, but Parker and jerks standing
In the doorway. He explained his mission. but had
hardly finished before the two began shooting.
No one hurt and the two men were arrested.
Mr. Leland also placed under arrest when he
came home from church later. Parker and jerks
are Western Federation men. and are under bonds
awaiting trial tho charge OF completely in the
Victor riot OF June Q. They had been guarding the
clergymans home.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
DIsMEMBERED BODY IDENTIFIED.
Was an Employe Of Marx Who Disappeared
Nearly Two Years Ago.

Colchester. conn, Aug. 29-An autopsy to-day
the Gismembered body OF the man which was
found IN a sack on the Marx farm determined be-
This farm hand, Paul Parker, disappeared sud
denly in October, 1852. Where lie came from Is
not known but the authorities hope TO find rela-
tves. The body was buried to-day in the village
cemetery
is expected that the States attorney Will order
search Of the farm TO ascertain if there are
traces Of the burial Of other bodies. viii be
some days before legal action is taken ind-
ing Of the Parker body. Gershon Marx, the farmer
who lived OF ths place, is IN the Norwich Jail
awaiting trial on the charge Of the murder Of
Joseph Pavon, the emplOye whose disnembered
BODY was found in a sack the farm in April last
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
PLAGUE AND TREASURE.
One Steamer at San Francisco Lost Pas
senger-Another Brought Gold.

San Francisco, Aug. 29-The steamer Coptic
which arrived from the Orient to-day. was sent to
the quarantine station because Corean PASSENGER
died OF the plague during the voyage Among
the arrivals OF the Coptc Professors Kitasato
and Hozumi OF Japan, their way TO the Con-
gress Of Sciences at st. Louis. and Miss Carl who
painted the portrait Of the Dowager Empress of
China, now on exhibition at the louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
The steamer Sierra. which arrived TODAY from
Australia and New-Zealand, brought f35OOOD OF
treasure. She did not stop at the Hawaiian Isl
snos; owing TO the rough weather prevailing off
the harbor OF Pago Paso -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
WELCOME TO AUSTRIAN DELEGATES

The members Of the delegation OF the Industrial
Association Of Lower Austria now in this city
were the guests at luncheon yesterday of R g.
Duh d Co. in the Dun Building No. go Broadway.
lovers We're laid for seventy. The room was dec
GRATED with Austrian and American faes and az
each plate was a miniature flag a gift 10 each
guest Robert Dun Douglass. the head OF the firm
presided and welcomed the visitors DR. Rudolnb
Aonatsch the secretary OF the association renliad
-yl oIe Flsltors lie was followed by Julius Fsrsnki
cilaIinSn oI the association. short address was
ti E1aus a4sg by & a Green. Among the guests were
NlsrIes I~eIitdn. Royal Court Courier OF Austria
ana l. e. Dun Douglas OF this city
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
ACID EXPLOSION WRECKS STORE.

The explosion OF a twenty-five pound drum OF
carboo acid in crystals. wrecked the rear OF tho
drug store OF r. c. Graft. at No 235 Alexander-ave.
yesterday, and did about 1900 damage The par
ttion in the rear blown out and the force
of the explosion chook the building which Is a
five story tenement house. and there a slight
mar
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
NOT A MURDER AFTER ALL, 1T SEEMS.

Norfolk Conn. Aug. ga message received here
this afternoon from Millerton that Coroner
Caulkins had decided that Hiram Woodn. who
was killed there Saturday. met his death by
being run by vehicle. wheel Of which
fractured his skull.
Woodn found in a badly mutilated condition
and first believed that he had been
murdered Members OF his family said that when
he left home he had $500 with him. This had dis
appeared when his body was found. IT was de-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
MANNING SUSPECTS" SET FREE.

Because Tony Mannino, who was kidnapped from
MS home IN Brooklyn several weeks ago could
not identify them. Antonio Carniglio and Fran
csca Carniglio. his wife. charged with complIcIty
IN the abduction. were discharged by Magistrate "a
Dooley in the Butler-st court. Brooklyn. yes
terday Cuccazo. tho boy who has been held for
the grand jury for Turing Mannino from his
the home OF the Carniglios in East Thirty ninth.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
TO SHOW PICTURES AT LYME CONN

Lyme Conn Aug. 29.-This place is the home
0I many artists They will hold their third annual
ehhioiuon OF pictures painted this season on g.
TEMPER / = and g. in the public library and for
- 1ei'.1 among the fifteen or artists who
reside here and who Will exbibit arc Ct15e ~ rH0
gam Carleton Virgins Arthur n.,.aor ,s
kTIe e iJsSs5r FRANK Vincent Dumond Louis Coben
and csrl Z. e'c3,L N lIllaIn H. Howe clifford BeaIe
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
EXPECT HIM TO RECOVER HIS SIGHT

Morris Broun. the tobacco man whose unusual
case of blindness the result OF nicotine noison
ing has attracted much interest among the
Bellevue Hospital doctors. was reported vesterday
to be improving. and II is now thought that
eventually he will recover HIS sight In the morn
ing for a little while he able 10 see son,s
what distinctly. but later In the day his sight
failed him again. due II was thought 10 fatiyua
Broun has worked for years In Rowery tohscrn
store and the doctors say his system has hecomo
permeated with the nicotine. Last sat,,raa, ~"
suddenly became blind. S~'oiaas ne
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
DOC" BLISS DYING I'M JAII

=. tD1 4A.-L'shAI'H TO TIE TRIBT-NF
baIunore' Aug 2s-Dr David c. Bliss or ..r,..,,
blss' aIas John King. a notorious croo,[ -. -
81 oEsr me country, who is serving term in ,sii
- iot me larceny Of $500 from messenger
berculosis. The Rev Francis W, Tr,,;n oi tu-
FRANKLIN Street Presbyterian Church vsstarSa' sa'e
"ent 10 the bedside OF Doc" and, kneeI,ns nra,os
@ na1h MIN MN fcr several minutes The ola yaa, -,
r-est.s sDessA, Dlt expressed desire 10 hecon,e
,nor.s seflan When Bliss was sentenced S
Re nn,,,S s.o ne protested his innocence and soid
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
CHICAGO INVITED TO WORLDS FAIR

Chicago, Aug. 29.-rOn behalf OF the citv OF 81
Louis and the Worlds Fair management Mayor
Rolla Wells and a committee Of the Exposition
ofhcials to-day called upon Mayor Harrison and
presented formal invitation to Chicago to visit
the WORLDS Fair city and take part in the OBJ
zervance OF Chicago Day October 8 Mavor Hsrri-
son accepted. and promised the committee 70 do
al IN ms power to make the day a success and
~ithih Few days will announce the appoinfment
OF committee of three hundred ctixens to take
charge OF the Arrangements 20 'aAe
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
TO OPEN PLAYGROUND FOR GIRLS.

Park Commissioner Palas will formally open
girls playground to-day in Tompkins Square Park
This playground. exclusively for girls will be the
only one OF Its kind In this city. and far as is
known. In tho country. In the playground are IA
gymnasium and full size tennis courts. About five
thousand girls expected 10 lie present at the
opening second playground It Is expected will
be opened before long in Hudson Park and more
will follow. The new Fairgrounds cost is SIS 600
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
PHIPPs DIVORCE IN DENVER.

Denver. Aug. @.-Judge Mullins IN the District
noui'. uo-oay oVerruied the motion Of counsel for
Mrs. Genevieve c. Phipps to ouash the .r,,rnS. .
served on her In the suit Of her husband Lawrence
=. fh'pps for divorce. The summons wa. at
tacKed on the ground that the jurat to ths notarv
n.eeet pore no seal and that service had not been
naie ns. py properly delegated deputy cheriff Trs
eo1nns, mas nve days in which to deInur to the
~ ISoliiptaiht, or ntteen days In which to answsr
the charges made by her husbsnd. '"''
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
FAvoRs THE PORT CHESTER ROAD.

The Merchants Association has sent to President
Fornss and to each member of the Board OF
Aldermen a letter urging favorable action the
application OF the New-York and Port Chester
Railroad Mt the meeting OF the board to-day. The
letter sent by the committee on franchises and
transportation of the association
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
sLocuM FUND CONTRIBUTIONS.

to the fund for the relief OF victims
the Slocum disaster continue TO be made. as
10 following table shows:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
CANADlAa PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Intended Steamship Salngs from Vancouver Japan
China and Philippine Islands.
Empress OF ChnaSept 9Th Empress Of Japan Oct S1st
X. NJ Sept. 1eJh r. NJ. 5. AthenisnNOy 14sh
Empress India oct. Srd Empress OF China
Hawaiian FIJI Islands Australia and Nes-Zesl2nd
M!owerR ....AUg. 18th AOrangt Oct 1sth
MAuuka .......-.Sept- l6thl
Sor rates and information apply ass Broadway
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
DED I'D" LINE.

III ,,,r 7uayra Puerto Cabello, Curacao and Mars
9TH, ia Curacao calling also az San Juan. p
ISyrn1 pier Iy adjoining Wall St Ferry, BrockIyn
9lff1 I,tSi phi aturday September
r = ,t1.1[1S : Saturday, September IL,
. . 49, IA Cuayra Curacao and Maracaloo.
80 . -, - sT1S,S atlrday. September 10.
.SatuEcAJ SSt4ooA -
hssa steamers superior accommodations 10F 49,
ANsSN EengerS
mol RI.ISS DALLETTs
CsneraI Managers. 81 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
[F0p Porto LF3i@Na
CUNARD LINE.

~ To LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
From piers 51-52. North River
I--,rrt, SENT & 10 A. VI. LuCana- Sept "a. n NJ
Sa-,rana sent 10 6 a NJ Unbria.- Oct /. 10 A NJ
Tt1T1T1a Stpt IL 10 A. NJ Campana. Oct aoon
TUESDAY SERVICE
Saloon rates from New York. $50; second cabin $50
nd upwards according 10 steamer and accommodation
|a-Dsthia sent O. AUraDta- sept. ~ noon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE
trIt,,ta Aug so noon Pannouia sept. ~ noon
sIsvanIa Sent Is. noon UItonla. Oct Is. nsoo
Amply - Broadway, New York
VERNON Ii. BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Big -Four. Cincinnati 90 St Louis II desired RETURNING
al rai BY trunk line running out Of 81 Loui. ..b
privilege of boat routes from Detroit Csvssrd 70
Buffalo, y. Y. small additional cost
For further Information apply 70
Z. & o. Or.cs S62 B'way " Y uts
Q. D. 3 5. Co. si-s5 Beach St. N Z
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
OLD Q0EllRIn0N lnGlE.

DAILI bEhF LCE
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth Pinner',
Point and Newport News, Va connecting FOR P.t.z6z
Richmoad. Virginia Beach Washington D. c. and entirs
South and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from 2s
y. r. foot Beach St, every week day az T. NJ
H. 3 WALKER, Nlce-Presdent 8 Traffic ManAx-r
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
INLAND KfATHfR

At S o'clock this morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along The line of the W. P. N Y. R. were as follows:
 Saagwgy- Showing, calm, 5+ above Glacier Cloudy calm, 20 above. Whirepass- Cloudy, brisk north wind, 22 above.
 Fraser-C.oudy. calm, I6above. Log Cabln-Cloudy. calm, ll above. Benne,.-Clou5y, calm, l6 above. Peuniucrou-Cloudy, calm, 10 above. Caribou Cloudy, calm, 20 above. CowIcv-Cl0udy, c1jm, s above. Whf,ehorse Cloudy, calm. above. Lower Labarge Cloudy, calm, be- low.
 Hoo,aIinqua-Cl5udy, calm, 10 below. Biz Salmon Cloudy, calm, 8 below. Yukon Crossing g- Cloudy, calm, , above.
 SeIkirk-Cloudv, calm, 5 above. Showing, calm, 8 below. Stewart-Foggy, calm, O.
 Ogilvie- -Foggy, calm, below. Dawson Cloudy, high wind, s below. Atlin-Snowing, strong south wind, q above.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
ATTRACTIVE
Most Beautiful Assortment
 In Town

Our stock is the most attractive and embraces the latest novelties the best of goods of the reliable kind, The assortment is one calculated to meet the taste. means, and preferences of every individual likely to enter our store. If standard merit and extensive variety go for anything, they will score us a record for the present season that will see all our old customers better satisfied than ever before, and new ones put on the list as friends of an establishment that believes in dealing honorably and liberally with it's patrons.
 Heart-warming goods at home-cheer- ing prices,
 Every lady visitor will receive a handsome souvenir.
 ?. E. Rem
 Gold S Silversmith
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
NEW CHIEF FOR
 FIRE DEPARTMENT

II, L. Johnson, deputy United States marshal, who has been chief of the fire department for nearly two years re- signed at the meeting of the depart ment Saturday night, and NJ, A. Me Lean, assistant chief, and one of the oldest members of the department in point of service, was elected to succeed him. Henry Friedenthal was chosen assistant chief. Mir. JOhnson's resigna- tion was made necessary because of lack of time to perform the duties.
 A vote of thanks was extended Is the retiring chief.
 It was decided to request the city council to name a member of the de- partment for the position of fire warden.
 H. Talbot and R, Sheldon were elect ed to membership.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
RAMONA COMES
 AND DEPARTS

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pspy's liner Ramona, which has succeeded the City Ot Seattle on the Southeastern Alaskan route, arrived in port at < o'clock Saturday evening with 2- passengers, 70 tons Ot freight and fopr da,s' mail Capt, O'Brlen was in command. The Ramona had a good trip north. She sailed for the south. via Si,aa, at n o'clock wuh 25 passengers.
 Earallon Due Tomorrow
 The Seattle P0sr-IuteuiEencer of Dec. lSsa,d the Favalon had come or tbe ways Dec. I2 and that she would ssiI for Skagway Dec. l+. That should brine her into port tomorrow. The FaraIIou should have one days mail.
 Cottage City Sails
 A telegram received by L. M. West, arpnt or the Pacific Coast Steamship COmrs1y. this morning says the Cottage City sailed from Seattle for Skarway Saturday evening at o'clock. The bfr liner vii. be due a- SNaEway next Thursday with three days ma,L
 RustIsr Comss
 The Ev,.'er arrived early this morn, inr instead ot the Georgia. She had fv, passeres~s for SkaEway. The Hustler sailed for Juneau this morning at o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
HUR
Seal SkiG Niece sin stock
 Badly Crjpptd

We though, we had enough O. those seal sNiu m1gcGsrus, u1. unless MT. Case can get some -g us we Saa'. o' sold out in a very few days, but "a''e they last the price vii. ne ,oe same as during the past weeS. We also haze a fine assortment of uucNsStu aud moose hide moccasjus gt prices tna. VII as touish you. And those Indian doll oa- bies are just tha cu-es- and oldest ,ltt'e witches you ever saw. Just the lhinS Go send by mail for Christmas presents. Wall pockets and bead work. In iacl, the largest assortment Of native cuFlOs ever in one store in Alaska and We want Go sell them All are invited co call and examine stock and get prices
 Case X Draper.
 Phone S3. Broadway, ShGS"ay'
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
AtIin Mon Loses Ra Eye

William Lucas, Of AtIin, had an eye removed this morning at Red Cross hos pital The operation was performed ny DrJ r Bravaud and Dr. II B Eunual.s and it was in every way successful MT I.uccas is comfortable and will recover The operation was made necessary. by an accident which happened to Mr I-u- cas last summer when some sllverS were run into the eye
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
An Emergency Medicine

For,spraius, bruises, burns, scalds and
 similar injuries, there is nothing 80 good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It soothes the wonnd and not only gives in- staut relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal iu about one-third the time required by the usual treatment. As It is autiseptic all danger from blood poiS- oning is avoided. Sold by Kelly Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
ROYALTY VISITS
 EORTH COUNTRY

The Prince aud Princess of Colo redo Nraa,s..r. members Ut CCe of the oldest house. u. Austrian royalty g~s -r..-. .- -ne Erf-h Avenue brr.| The. arrive. on tue lA Auooa. r.rfr s- ,.ms. O. large game They will leave ..-w"pw tor .re interior and will -..... -.. aa~ .r .Nu months sesgru.r- so. moose and Sheep lC lae country H..H... Nu..Eu.sH and Atm .rrrr .-r ....-u.r.aE hv John pugh, the Vancouver -aN..gEuls.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
Make Change In Omoe

F. c. Ambridge, for many years general auditor of the Pacific Coast Company, has resigned and the place was filled by J. W. Smith, who has been named as acting general auditor. Mr. Smith has been chief clerk in the office of Mir. Ambridge for many years.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
Post r Was First

Wilson Foster, the quartz king Of the Klondike, was the first contributor to the museum that has been installed at St. Louis from the worlds fair eNhib- it's. The contribution was from Eos ter's Klondike exhibit.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
Last of Holiday Goods Here

We have received the last consign- ment of goods for the holiday trade and are prepared 70 make suits, pants and OvercOats that are strictly up-to-date in all respects. Those who order first will of course have the largest stock of EOOds from which to make a selection
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
MustBe Quick

Pains in the stomach and attacks of the collie come on so suddenly and are 80 extremely painful that immediate relief must be obtained. There is no necessity Of sending for doctor in such cases if a bottle of ChambeTlaiu's Colc, Cholera ard DjsrrhOea Remedy is at hand. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine. For sale by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
Big Load for Stag

There will be a full load of passen- gers for the w. r. X Y. R stage which will leave from WhitehOrse, Wedues day morning. The stage which lettyes terday had no passengers,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19
Haiuss Girl at BIEhOp Rowe Hospital

Little Eleanor Emerson, grand daughter of W. B. Stout, United States commissioner at Haines, is ill of pneu- monia at the Bishop Rowe hospital Dr. Brawaud was called to Hatnes to see her Satuaday and brought her to Skagway yesterday, She is improving. Mrs. Emerson came up with her daughter
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-19

Go to the Boss Bakery for your Xmas free ornaments. The biggest variety at yorr own price. Ge'aq art of Ron kendnrG's celebrated Ice cream 'or your Xmas dinner.