davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Ten KILLED K. ! |. T. D
IN COAL. |. Mine, Il ),
Awful Disaster OvertakessN Men.
il the Wyoming
Valley.
(By Associated Press.)

sieE (By Associated 3Press.) fSs5$.
E wILKESBARRE. Pa. Nov. 2.-One of
the most appalling mine accidents in the
history OF the Wyoming Valley for many
years past, occurred at No. Auchincloss
shaft, operated by the Delaware. 5Lacka-
wanna, and Western Coal Company, at
Nanttcokc, at an early hour this morning.
by which ten men were hurled to instant
death and three seriously injured: The
men were mostly all upon the mine car
liagc to be lowered to the workings below.
The signal was. given to- the engineer,
who began lowering the men. The car
riage had gone but a few feet when
the engineer lost control of his engines.
owing to the.t reverse levers failing 70
work. and the carriage with It's load OF
human freight. ten in all l. vas da shed
beyond the Ross vein. landing nearly
400 feet below the surface, and from
there they were fprccipitatedi & 800 feet
further in a. stump Those who may
not have been Killed outright3werc NTH !
out doubt drowned lin the sulnp. when l
Is fully fifty feet deep with wa ter:is M
Given Up as Lost.
Up to s3o'cloclS tonight no human 3; nld M
could reach them, and every man on the ne
Ill fated carriage hoSs oeen @ given UP py
the mine officials ns lost. The victims,
WHO we're miners and laborcrs, all sIe-
sided In Nanticokc, and most Of them
leave families. They were Poles and
Slays with tho exception OF one named
John Kempcr. |, !,
Intense excitement continues to prevail
about the MOUTH Of tile shaft TO- night.
Women ana children are running about
cryingSand moaning for those who are
nj the bottom. There are fully seventy
five miners ana 3lnborers in the 1nne
dragging; tho sump for the bodies. and
ii may require two or three days before
any Of the dead can be recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
NEW POSTMASTERS
NAMED IN VIRGINIA

4 Special to The Times Dspatcl)
s wASIiINGTON, u. c.. Nov THE fol-.
loving fo,irtIl-c!nss' postmasters were ap-
pointed ii, Virginia to-day: Furnncce,
vice Vice JoImTW. Meadows. resigned; !; Gaprun.
Frederick county. Ellen X. inymakcr,
vice John G. Rumey, resigned; annhurg
Vice John r. E,ckard. resigned; Loco, Sus-
sex county. William O. Field. vice Mrs.
Il. i. Winfield, resigned; Pilot Mont
So1nery county, Howard @. gray vice
John G.. Guerrant, resigned; Shelton, Nell
son county, Giles +. Rodgers. Vice John
i. Morris. resigned; Traffic, LunenburE
county. E.mblgle Williams, vice 1homas
5C. White resigned; Union Nils F'luvan-
na county. Hattie c. Mcdonald. wee w.
II. Payne, resigned; Wren. Charlotte
county. Carrie Henderson, vice Charles
4 Il Henderson,, deceased. aa@l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
SCHOONER LOST IN
TERRIBLE STORM 5;
Awful Suffering Is Reported
From Grand Cayinan
Islands,

p MOBILE, AIDA.,,2 Nov, "A letter dated
October Goth, received here to-day from
Georgetown, Grand Caynan. gives de;
tails Of the storm which swept oyer that
island about two weeks ago. The schoon-
or Albntross has not been Heard from
since the storm, The people are suffer-
ing from the dlrest poyerty. There Is not
a pound Of food stuff In the whole island
for salo and hundreds OF presons have
nothing to eat, The British steamer Ben
Clune, Smith master, Is ashore on tho
reefs OH the east end OF the island, She
was hound from Port an Spain to Gulf
port Miss. She has a hole IN her bot
tom ana has been bllged and will probably
be b total loss. The sloop Goldfish Is
also reported lost. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
PARKER'S
PROSPECTS
LOOK. UP
Herald Made a Mistake
in Adding the
Tables.
ENTHUSIASM SAID
TO BE WIDESPREAD
Reports From Doubtful States
Said to Show That Parker's
Fine Success on the Stump
in the East Fore
shadows Land
slide.
BY Walter Edward Harris.

fsnocioI t-rn,,, c,, ~ H.
,.I,I,. ,.,,,,,- !, q s -. n 'r
NJ - = NoN''.il0c 9 = nc ire ire
rncndous Increase in Democratic cnthu-i
siasm ana confidence within ,be nnst
fa,,, da,,s i, 4.
4, !. - SS't'''S ''9s' = 3, ~ ~ ~
1 ssDS RePt ollcans as by Democrats " has
been noted throughout the country. ] t
was first nnnnr,nt a q. ,h,s c,,v /, ftar
-, 4, Is, u i.
h'' 2 -'iio ~ l-soh q G' sfaructi
speech Monday night The unprecedented
ovation he received on that occasion.
5thoro,ebIv snor,anec,,s ,,a ,,.nn s,,r.
..s5 q, .s| ~.
- " tWtis " 1'eillocTalic lea g.
ers. gave color to the claim of some
that there would be ~ Democratic ground
sr.o,, ,bis ~, {, =: ,......,
= 55. - !
INA ia y depressed ss. bS ING result o. inc
( 5nuadrennial roll made by the New York
i,'d peei' '''hkn !.
nrec,an , 81 'f 'nr.s
time bcnn rema rkal,ly accnr,tes rs ,rbiss
ear It predict cd s that Roosevelt would
carry the Stat, OF New York bv q plu-3
"a IttyE Of "a. on Natural lIyl Democrats we're
q oppressed somewhat.
nn;,t,,,. - A l.,;4;
-. =. Z : -
i2Ht nus peeh peh discovered iN ss ttal tnc
ticriiu 'iiuS II M III ',uult'oh i N
tcsistlng up lh's.} totiis ior m Nar'ons
o. the s'.a,e, p 10 .at "ile,l
cd @correctiS N hrWes res elHe the i1elns'
cratic talionhi &tlcRet .,'e' Sots M
q : N orks nS ~ y ahou1
lo'pee nc .cories.suh OF ms n, eiI3l. .,'-
,, m, - - t,rlnri,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
CossACKs 4 OF THE | DON. N |,
Appear 10 Have Been in Ac- Ae.tc:-
ton for tile First
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.) "a
GENERAL OKU.S HEADQUARTERS,
November 10 A. M. via Fusan, Novem-
Der e.-Thare As llittlc change In the po-; p;
sitions sof the japanese and Russian
armies. On Sunday last, detachments
composed 4 Of Russian Infantry and Don
Cossacks attacked the Japanese caval--.
,ry on the extreme left along the Hun
[FlAyer, but were driven back, leaving
twenty dead soldiers and thirtS horses
This is tho first time that, the Cossacks
ofNhe Don have taken part In .!!s opera
Itions Tho Japanese line now follows
the bank Of tho Shalhe River, except
on the extreme left where It crosses that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Scene on Main Street in Winston Salem.

nine persons 10, a wa terry grave, caused
the serious injury OF eight others, and
washed away a number Of small houses
in its path. The list Of the dead is as
follows: Mrs Louise Southern aged sew
enty. who moved to Winston-Salen yes
5terday from Greensboro; Mrs. Martin Pee
pies aged fifty, was crushed by tho col
lapse Of the wall;3 Miss Selma Vogler,
aged sixty. Mrs. John Poe, aged fifty;
John Southern, young man; OctavIa Ball
ey, young wliite woman;' Lucille Malone,
young cololed wonah; Caroline Martin,
colorcd. ~ u. G 81, Z
The e3ipjured are: p. Ii Payne ,sof Green's
boro, travelling salesman, suffering from
shock. and perhaps internal Injuries; Mar {, ::
tin Peoples. whose wife was killed, dis
located thigh; Walter Peoples, boy, back
hurt; I; Mr.. Gille Jordan, painful bruises;
Lizzie Malone, colored, bruised Abe Mar
tin, colored, bad gashRin abdomen; MA II
linda Poe, Len Malone and Abe Martin.
all slightly injured Six tenement houses
were more or less damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
HEAVY RAINS BREAK
DROUGHT IN SOUTH
'(By Associated Press.

itAUGUsTA. GA. Nov. "A steady rain
this afternoon and Tonight put an end
to the longest fill drought in this part
OF the country and many miles around
In South Carolina on record. There has
not been a soaking rain since the middle
of July, and no appreciable rain-fall since
August. The Savannah River Is below
four feet In the day time, and navigation
to Savannah has been stopped for more
'than#two months. causing great hardship
10 cotton shippers en- route. Many wells
have gone dry and pasturage is scarce
in the country districts. Some towns
have refused water to the engines Son the
railroads, owing to the scant supply and
not a few delayed schedules have re-
suited. 3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Company Is chartered l1y the Corporalt..oii l..,,il
Commission 10 cDns,ruet railway from
Southwest Virginia 10 a point Whn,tfLs ";
Ga,. riri, nda isanh Iron scctiunsE Esecureu-Ii--
estimony 12r aiI W. before , the coroner's jury in
tho calder csisc points TO- !, MS n','faGf; !, 3
hearing resumed to5day,, a,l,eshnI. resn en. H..
sti,,ite. talks OF Inc growth OF that great sL
taclool: rcs!dcn, yof Rlacksbnrg says . ~. ~.
stitutc's team this year .,a y unnsnaiby nus. w
I,vilI rs pose i he '.otfice holding trust II he
las IS to die. .for II; Mr.. Russell claims al
things Board Of Agriculture hear
Interesting report Of ne Gothm,',,Fcfi, i,,e}w ~
arect rect the gas holder in the West End.
being lowest bidder MI. WccHert y ms ~ a
close call .,,ANCHFSTER;;- R;--,Negro5 10y -.
men refuse aitf--.Death of Mrs, Hamilton
Preparation for grand rally SATURDAY
night gssft a *,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
General.

Judge Parker makes Two iine addresses :,
In New York and attacks iGlperialism and
&mfiitarism In hold terms So . Id wins air
ship goes Wild at s.
,---R Rcncwed confidence at Democrauc
national disadvantages and prsde,,G3lni ,y3li
.win--Ar!ld verdict of cornners Jury at
Hull Eng Is to North Sa,n, SEA a,ferr Wernon
n. W. causes loss OF life--s sliccessiul test
made Or sneed Sf attlssip Wnst ,isL yirslhha hr her
nephew owing to family trouble Seri,
Gus collision reported se.esr IarTes a1n oinn
disaster d i Wlkcsbnrrf. Pa, ln which
Ten arc killed ana three my ,njpreInI- re- -.
in case of D. ]. SILLY G; Co. before rcferse
Reports Of Dpn}s agency aS 70 .a,i,
DYER corresponding month OF l9f'----NeW ~.
York stock market esoyers from scare
DanucIon wins Rcmsen Handicap az
JnmaicaP Passports OF american Jews
travelling in Russia to be shortly rccog-
NiZcl a4s5s . 93gsN 800 tab3}. iiE55 ft IIf}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
COUNT CASSlNl MAY
BE TRANSFERRED

Especial Cable to The lines. pIsp atcf1.
Copyright teo4.)
ST, PETERSBURG, Nov. I'm we'll -in- !.
formed circles. It was tb-day said that
Count Casslni. the Russian ambassador
yat1Vashingtoni would soon be transferred
to another post. The contemplated change
will take place before the beginning Of
tho new year, 1t lis said. It Is rumored
that Count Bcnckcndorff may be trans
ferred from London. This 1nhy mean that
Cassini will 80 to London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
MRS. COCHRAN is ELECTED
HEAD NORMAL SCHOOL HOME

irhe Executive Committee Of the State
Female Normal School, at q meeting held
aymyle yestsraasyib elestedt fs u
Mead Mead Of atile school home which is pracr
tMally tho same as lady principal I,
MIS- Mrs, Cochran Is well qualified for the
duties 10 which she is called she g, :, nov
ftSiinia sin Normal School at Rock Hill, ewlero
there arc several hundred girls. She is
anleee Of s., Goysynor kent
ii Judge IialrIsoll, Of the supreme Court Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
The heAccident.s

II was 5 o'clock this morning when
persons residing near the old reservoir
heard a mighty crash, as of falling walls.
Rushing to the scene, they found almost
the whole Of tho north side of the rcscl'-
voir had collapsed, utterly demolishing
the barn ana doing somcs damage to the
house OF Mr. Martin Peoples both Of
which are next to#it, and emptyng the
contents of the Sresery oIr r,gab9ut 500 600 gal
Ions OF. wa ter into the street. i&
II was soon found that several human
bodies. were engulfed ma. food which
was carrying them onward to the e5railroad
junction, a distance OF five hundred yards
Or more. The alarm was promptly given,
and by, 6 clock d large force was 7 work
In tho effort to rescue the dead bodies,
Several ,of the bodies were carried to the
edge or Belos Pond,,and a force Of men
were at! work nll day In the effort 70
find the bod les Of some who were thought
to have been drowned therein.
Fire Bells Ring.
eEringtng Of fire bells soon awakened
the entire town. and hundreds rushed
TO the reservoir rs quickly rs possible.
Hero they were greeted with u scene OF
agony and desolutlon. Anxious relatives
5hurrying to and fro In the search for
loved ones, the lleartrending cries Of the
desolate the utter4ruin Of several houses
In the path or tho nood--these arc some
OF tho details of the scene which greeted
the eyes of tho onlookcr,
a more horrible sight would be hard 10
imagine. AS soon rs the terrible nature
(COntnucd on Eighth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
RUSSIA WANTS TO BE
55 AT PEACE CONFERENC NCE
BY GEORGE FRASER.
Especial Cable to The r lines. Dlspat

Especial CahIe 70 n ne M Inc5' 'UIsPutcn,
Copyright 1eo4.)
ST. PETERSBURG. November 2.-M. !.
Sergius Dewitt. the foremost statesman
Of Russia, and one Of the most noted
flnanciers in Europe. said to-day;
II welcome thc proposal OF President
Roosevelt for another session OF The
Hague Tribunal, In as much rs 1t does
not touch on the question OF our na-
ttionnl dignity. see no reason why Rus
sin should not be represented,
at was to the Cars iniative that the
first IIngue conference was due, and l
trust ana believe ills Majesty will be
represented at the second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
BISHOPS TO ATTEND
VIRGINIA CONFERENCES

Especial to(The Times-D Dispatch.) ,
AMI II meeting Of the conference OF Metl,-
odist % TpIscopal b!shopf here to-day Blshon
Moore was .apponted 70 ttsnd the sPrin,s ~ !,
conference At WinehestetTT ~. yn ~. APtil y, vsn vs
Va, March 10th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Speaking Day and Night,

N Governor Montague left last night for
PHILADELPHIA, Where. he Will address tho
voters of the Independence Club Tonight
at the Academy Of Music His HNcel,
Eiency will speak III Norfolk tormorrow
night, Richmond Saturday nlght, cllnr,
tpallY!lle Monday night. S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
PENSACOLA VESSEL
ABANDONED AT. SEA
DRY As.ncinted IorcsS.

4 HAMILTON. .sHERMuDA, Nov, 1.-THE
bark Sunny South, Captain Mcdonald,
from Pensacola, Fla September 2ItlE for
ihe might OF November 1st in longitude
sixty four degrees ana latitude thirty,
degrees north, 1'hn captain, his wife and
SAITH were taken Off ly the steamer
Beta, from Jamaica for Halifax, }, Is,
: The Sunny South Was q bark q. ,sIt ,.lg9
ana ana was owned By II. p. Troop ana SON.
of l0gby, n S.. s4 s-it5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
CONDITION OF DR..
LIE,FEW CRITICAL
iFishburnc Has Nervous Pros
traation and Three Doctors
Attend Him.
,nccial u ,The mes-Dispatch.

ROANOKE, VA, Nov. a,--'lhe ,condl-
ton Of Dr.. Frederick l4efew Is not 80
favorable tonight lle complains Of
pains in Ills chest and his condition
lis regarded as very critical y, I.
Mr., Fsnhurne is also very NsiclS wish
nervous prostration. and three ply ysiclans
were called in last night to attend him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
North Carolina.

Winston salem visited by. al, awful
.ca.as.rupEe, in wlic, nine lives are lost
and many homcsi wrecked; lcferyoirs y :
breaks ard water sweeps through rcs:-
Dental .nction--3ritt Moorr's slaycrs
brought 10 Raleigh for safc-keeplns--,,.A
.well:to-do farmer sent to lail bccaiisc no
insists on shooting the road oyersee..---- =
Boy killed by n mule uear IrcailsDfo|trVS' Dfo|tS' y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
Breaking Re s8ervoir
POurs Flood on Sleep
ing Citizens.
HOUSES SWEPT
FROM FOUNDATIONS
Some Escape in Miraculous
Way, While Those Near by
Were Swept on to
Death.
.lsneclal 10 ,rhe ,rlmes-DlspatcM.l

Especial to Tlle eTlmcs-Dispatcl9
wINSToN-sADEA1, n. c.. November 2.
The most horrible catastrophe III the his
tory Of Wnston-salem occurred at 8
o'clock this morning, when the north side 1t
of the old city reservoir on North Trade
Street, collapsed. Transforming tho street
into vcritable river of death, which bore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
S Given a Rousing Ovation at.
Cooper Union, Where
Others Speak.
u, TWO ADDRESSES ADJ
Speaks at Carnegie Hall, Where.
He}Is Again Warmly,
Received.
CI3y Associated Press.)

q
NEW YORK, Soy. o,-Judg Parker ad d q 4
dressed meetings at Cooper Union and
Carnegie Hall and was given q reception
at the Democratic Club tonight. which
was the busiest evening programme arr
ranged for him during tho campaign.
at times the candidate was given great
ovations and at tho reception which. fol-
lowed, nearly every member Of the club
and many invited guests shook hands
with him. Judge Parker will make a
hurried tour Of Connecticut tomorrow,
visiting bridgeport, New Haven and Hart
ford, at each OF which places he will
speak. He and his narty will travel by
special train nnd return to New York the
same night.
Ono of the most rousing receptions Of
the campaign vas given Judge Porker
tonight at Cooper Union. where he adj
dressed Il large meeting held under the
auspices OF the German n-4American Parker
Union. The candidate substituted for
former President Cleveland. who was
scheduled originally to address the gath
cring, but was compelled to cancel the
Mostly in German.
Others speakers at the meeting We're
Carl Schurz. the presiding officer; George
Won Skal,. and Semynd Zeisley, Of Chi
cago. All Of tho addresses were in Ger
mar except thatFof Judge Parker. Under
an escort OF mounted policemen. In charge
of Inspector Brooks. Judge Parker nr-
rived at Cooper Union at $50 clock. Be-
fore his arrival there was display OF
bombs and other fireworks In the square
Ilorth Of the building. The candidate was
warmly cheered by the crowd about the
building He entered by tile platform
door on Fourth Avenue, He was shown
to the stage by officers of the kUnion.si in
charge Of the meeting and met Mr..
Schurz in full view Of the audience. Tney
clasped hands In greeting that lasted
fully minute while the crowd looked
on and applauded approvngly. The re-
ceptions given the candidate was but q
repetition of others that have been given
him In New York and In fact on every
occasion where lie has made public adj
dresses. rlle demonstration continued
eight minutes before lie was permitted to
begilr his speech.
Great Demonstration.
Cooper Union was filled long before
/ tho needing opened. Tho first. great
demonstration was at H7:45 OK clock, when
Mr. Schurz arrived. "A few minutes later
sstl5 fron+i,,,,od ~, r,Iird &11o oo ss, N 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03

1t,,,haYt ,,o,.o ,,,rt vest erday t5
go, 80, 49,, t,,rn ',,ns fprd " 3S
Mean tcmpcratur yesterna W. . ;....' 80. 21 ,a
Normal temperature for NOVEMBER. ~ ~
Departure from normal tcmperaturt =. ~ ~ ~
Precipitation during past - iours..',.'t hours ..',.'tW "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--TorccaAt ior
Thursday and FRIDAY: .E{
Vtrginn--Rain thursday, noI Ialcuse !, y, 20
winds, becoming brisk 70 hgh on s1hc ~
coast; Friday partly cionuS.
North Cnrolna-ltain 'rnnrsday, brlsk "
high northeast winds; F'riuay talr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-03

Continued on Third pagc.) s}
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-30
TslsphOns No 1H
THEY ARE ALL TORIES

Among all the lobbyists at Washing ton city there is not one, so far as known, supporting selt-gOvernment for Alaska. They are tories, every one of them. and like all the other tories they have axes to grind that would soon be- come more blunt if the affairs of Alas Ls's government were in the hands of the people Of the district, where they belonr. Territorial government would put the professional lobbyist out of a iob. It would bring him so close to the people that his methods could not be concealed from them, and that would mean his retirement.
 The lobbyist will continue to thrive as long as we continue to have gov ernmeut that can be swayed by "inau- enee" at Washington, for he has "in- fueuce" for sale. Those who favor territorial government want to bring these men with influence" home and to compel them to submit their questions Co the plain people ot Alaska, who are always the most concerned in the we'll fare of the district. To is only the tor ies who are afraid of the light of day and Of decent public opinion.
 IT those who favor home rule have any favors Co ask, they are willing that the merit of the things wanted may be passed upon by the people of the dis trict. They are not seeking to gain an advantage over those who have not a hired man at Washington, nor do they ask the privilege ofa subterranean pas sageway to the good graces of anyone who may be clothed with a little tenn porary authority.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-30
DUPLICATION OF NOTICE

In the United States Commissioner 8 Court for the District of Alaska, at Skagway, in probate. In tre estate of E, P. Needham, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all to whom !. may concern, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator Of tho estate of the above named decedenti E. P. Needham,
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to pre- sent them with the proper vouchers within six months from this date Co me at my office in the railroad building in the town of Skagway, Alaska. Dated st Sksgway, Alaska thls 4th day of January, 1904.
 E. A. MURPHY,
 Administrator, First publication Jan. 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-30
Notice of stoOkhOldoru' lEootiug

Office of Engineer Mining Company. To the Stockholders of the Engineer Mining Company:
 Please take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the En- gineer Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, in the city of Skagway, District of Alaska, on Mon day, the 25th day of April, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of elect ing @ Board of Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The stock transfer books of the com pany will bs closed on Saturday, the 23d day of April, 1904, at p. m., and win remain closed until Wednesday, the 27th day of April, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. 10.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 Oscar Gard,
 Secretary. Dated March 24, 1904
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-30
GRUB SHORT
Supplies May Not Last Out
 At Rampant

The heavy demands from Chenoa and Fairbanks have reduced local stocks to a mere skeleton. The list of shorts IS growing daily, and it is almost certain that sixty days hence the local consum- CT will be on short allowance. Baconi ham, salt, soap, many canned vegeta- bles and varieties of meat cannot now be had, and still the tanana men are coming over for supplies in singles, doubles and coveys. The local store keepers owe it to their Rampant pat rons to retain sufficient goois on hand ioI local consumption to tide over until navigation opens.-Rsmpart Forum.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-30
Notice Forfeiture

To ali persons interested in the SkaE-
 way Chief
 You are hereby notified that have expended sl0O in labor upon the Skag- way Chief lode, about two miles north of he town Of Skagway, on the east side of the Skagway river, in order to hold said premises under the provision of Section 2324. Revised Statutes of United States. being the amount required tO hold ths same for year ending 1903, and if within ninety days after this notice you fsil tO contribute your proportion Of such expenditure as a cO-oWnsri vour interest jn said claim will become the property Of the subscriber under said Section 2324. F.. MAHER.
 Date Of first publication Jan. 9.