davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
AFTERMATH
Must Wait for the Mails
 for Further Intelligence

The states wires are now down. A terrible storm is sweeping over the country south of Atlin, and it is prob able that it will be necessary to wait for an indefinite but considerable time before 1t will be possibte to receive tel egraphic communication with the out side world.
 For that reason 1t may be necessary to await the slow coming of the mails for further particulars concerning the Clallam disaster.
 It is believed among local transporta- tion men that Capt Roberts, the pio- .neer boatmaster of the Alaska Steam ship Company, commanded the Clallam last Friday This, however, is but mere conjecture. The Alaska Steam ship Company is the outgrowth of the plucky management of the little steam CT Wiuapa, which was under the com mand of Capt. Roberts.
 The R. Turner and Mrs. R. Turner mentioned in the list of the lost are not Capt. Turner of the river boat Dawson, as supposed Capt. Turner's initials are E. B.
 Capt. John Irving identifies Homer Swaney as Homer H. Swaney, an inti- mate acouaintance whom he but met o day or two before leaving Victoria. .Br. Swaney is the capitalist who was undertaking to introduce the steel in- .dustry on this coast. He is proprietor of the IrOndale Ironworks, located near Port Angeles. Capt. Irving says that the great scheme of the deceased, which gave such promise of bringing much additional prosperity to Puget sound, must now fall to the ground.
 Fl. M. Lay is acquainted with Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Galletty, manager of the Bank ot Montreal at Victoria, end says that Miss Galletty mentioned in the | list is certain to be their daughter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
AU REVOIR
Manifestations of Esteem f'r
 Mir. and Mrs, MacKay

The ladies of St. saviour's Guild gave a farewell reception to Mir. and Mrs. Angus Fl. MacKag last night ct Father Cameron's house. The clergy house was packed to its full capacity not only with the congregation Of St. Saviour's but many friends who availed themselves of the guilds general iuvi- tation to show their appreciation of the popular lady and gentleman.
 The company hardly gathered when a delegation from the Arctic Brother hood entered and expressed their es- teem for their arctic chief end their gratitude to his estimable wife for the kind zeal she has so constantly dis played in assisting the camp in all its social iestivity. As a token of esteem the delegation then presented Mir and Mrs. MacKay with a very handsome cut glass punch bowl and silver ludle.
 Mir. MacKay responded to the con- mittee appropriately and in kind, eX- pressing very feelIngly for himself and wife their sorrow at severing the many warm ties of friendship they had formed in Skagway
 The presentation from Che Arctic Brotherhood was followed by the gift of beautiful cut glass ice bowl from the lad es of St. Saviour's Guild to Mrs. MacKay, in appreciation of her gratui- tous services as organist of St. Sa- viour and her untiring zeal as mem Der of the guild.
 Mrs MacEay, though overcome by the good will expressed on behal of her sister guildwomen, responded with well chosen expressions of her chagrin at leaving her friends and neighbors of Skagway.
 Bountiful and delicious refreshments were served, and it was Q late hour be- fore the company bade final farewell to the guests of honor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
HAS FAITF
Clpt. John Irving Thinks
 We'll of Bullion

Capt. John Irving arrived on the Amur and is at the Fifth Avenue in company with P. b. Young, of the Crof- ton shelter. Mr. Young will go with Capt. Irving to Whitehorse to look into Capt. Irviug's big copper lode. The big shipment of ore now loaded on the cars aU Whitehorse, will be taken to the Croiteu shelter Capt Irving says that while his copper lode looks good, h;s development work is yet merely in the nature of prospecting, but that this shipment will go far Co., wards demonstrating it's value.
 Capt. Irving has great confidence in the new placer districts contiguous to Whitehorse and show it by having ac- quired an interest in I6 claims.
 There is much inquiry relative co the new strikes down On the Sound though lnue Idea prevails there ol the condi- tioas or the districts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
STAMPEDE IS NOW ON 10
 WHITE RIVER
New District Lies Both In Canada and In Alaska-The Boundary Line
 Has Never Been Defined

Alaska and which in Canada is furnish ing prospects for difficulty. Fully 200 stampeders are now on their way in. They are armed with more than loo extra powers of attorney, and small parties of men will tri to blanket the rich creeks.
 The Canadian stampeders have taken long an American named Montgomery, TO be recorder, magistrate, etc.. in order that 2O-acre hydraulic claims, unaer Unites States law, may be officially filed. The chief creeks are Ptarmigan, Snag, Ladue and Anderson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
Au Revoir Mrs. IGaoKay

Yesterday afternoon Mrs c. B. Har- adsn gave an au revoir progressive lchre party to Mrs. Angus Machay. A large aumbcr of mutual lady friends were present Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Wuzbacher won the frst-a lone nd-prze Mrs. j.. Sowerby, the second, and Mrs. [ ope, the ou.olation. The prizes consisted of beautiful pieces Of Havilaud.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

T. Victoria Times of the 5th says;
 ..1,emse he in prosp 'ct for min .ssao .r. s.uar- out for the n W .t.-sr.r.r country Co blanket claims ol- I.. rich creeks, says a dispatch iron nta-o1. The strike recently re- -.t Is gaining 10 importance, and
 rte ca-l.a Go oa a pig stam- Two m. arrived in Dawson a -.l se-t O. coarse gold dust
 H.H rs.or- Of che coultry are 'r.e -lsr-r riot is known to ia Canada. hu which portion lies in
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

Mir. MaoKay has been aniai light in the social activity oi i,agway, is the present arctic chief of the local A. B. camp and an all around good fellow. To Mrs. MacKay is due much of the success that has attended the efforts of St. Saviour's Ladies Guil5. The de- parture of Mr. and Mrs MacKay will be sincerely regretted by the entire community of Skagway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
Observation Party

Mrs. F. A. CalIarman gave a very pleasant observation par y at her resi- dence Fourth avenue Saturday af- ternoou. Riddles from obj such as two fruit jars, representing "f4mi y isirs;" cigars, things that go up in smok ." etc. Mrs Territt won the frs, prize, Mrs. Pullen, the second, and Mrs. Hockett, the booby.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
Lady BOnPA'n m

Mrs. Bompas, wife of Bishop Bom- pas, of Caribou Crossing, is ill. She contracted a cold which affected her side where she received an injury a mocth or so ago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

An unauthorized statement of the chief recommendations which the srna- tors who visited Alaska last summer will make to congress, says d Washing ton dispatch of the 9th inst to the Post-Intelligencer is reduced to this;
 First-No territorial form of govern meat
 second-A delegate in congress to be appointed by the presIden, of tht Unit ed States.
 Third-Construction of wagon roads, the cost of hich is 10 be detrayed from the revenues Of the territory.
 Fourth-A thorough revision Of the mining laws by a committee or coumis- sion to ba appointed for that purpose.
 Fifh--The creation of an add tional judicial district in Northwestern Alaska.
 Minor eeds of the territory will fig ure in the recommendations of the sen atorial committee, but these five are looked upon as highly important,
 Four or five bills, intended to carry into effect ihe committees ideas, have
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
Notice to Coal Consumers Advance
 in Price

Notice is hereby given that on and after January Ij, 1901. the price of Wellington Double Screened Coal will be advanced to S13 per ton delivered. Burners of coal will do well to order their wint supply now and avoid the advance of sl per ton.
 Pacific Coast 5. 5 Co.,, P one 5O,
 L.N. Wesr Agent.
 Shaw x Johnson, Phones 6 and ll, Moore's Wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
stetson hats at Clayson's.

Is your washing saUltactoryY Are your clothes torn? fir or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 52O
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

Coal Coal. Coal. Coal. Coal Co7l. The best Ladysmi,h, SIP delivered now. Phone SO. l.. M. West, Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
MusiOiaans

The White Piss Athletic Club jsor- 1anizug a ban+, and uuid be pleas d to have any musician to Stagw.y, who would like Co bacumea m mter of same. hand his name in O ths secretary.
 l52w J. b. Barraglr ecy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
Good Boor Cheap

Lemp's St. Louis beer, S3 co per dog en, delivered. Idaho Liquor House, agents. Phone t9. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

Get prices at Royal Laundry f0I family work, special rates in rough Iry, next to pew electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
e ,dBs rCh oD

Le-.- ~ -c.I, beer, e5.0O per doz- .. ..r.I Itlh1 Liquor House. .- d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

The January DelineatOr, at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saioon for 10 CeEts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

Clayson & Co. carry the largest stock of overcoats in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

A kid glove on Fifth or Sixth ay- enue. Finder will please return to this office and oblige owner If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13

Fur coats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-13
WHAT THE StNATORS WILL
 RECOMMEND
Saw Nothing In Alaska to Change the Ideas They Had Formed Before Coming Into
 the District to Investigate

been prepared and will soon be intro duced T gre will 7e a meeting of the entire memb rship of the senate com mittee on territories. and at that meet ing the subcommittee, consisting of Senators Nelson, Dillingham;, Burnham an6 Patterson, will present its bulky report of their Alaska trip in July and August last.
 A road from Valdez to Eagle through the Copper river valley ie mentioned as tbe m st important project of this kind at present. It is prop sed to en- list tho services of the war department in these roid.building enterprises. Army engineer officers are to direct the work proposed,
 The revision of the mining laws to suit .bs parti .ular and special needs of the territory would, oi course, have to b. ma5e effective through legislation.
 The senators say that a division of the Third lNome) judicial district is almost imperative. Interests north of Nome are growing and the territory is  to large for one judge to cover.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31
is CRUSHED Between CARS
Young Man Meets Frightful Death
at Winthrop.
Hugo johnson of St. Peter, Killed
in Yard Wreck.
Unfortunate Youth Son of Sena-
tor c. A, johnson.

Caught between two passenger
coaches in a wreck in the railway
yards at Winthrop, Hugo Johnson of
st. Peter, son of Senator Chas. A.
johnson and grandson of Henry
Mueller of Lafayette, met a frightful'
death yesterday morning. When the
collision occurred the unfortunate
youth was standing upon a platform
and his life was literally crushed out.
He sustained injuries and survived
them but a few minutes.
The fatal accident happened in a
peculiar manner and was one which
could not we'll have been avoided.
At Winthrop, the junction point for
the Watertown and Storm Lake lines
OF the Minneapolis & ST. Louis, it is
| customary for the trainmen to stop
the main line passenger near the depot
and then attach the coaches brought
in from the south. The first train had
| been brought to a standstill and young
johnson, who was on his way to the
state fair, stood upon the platform of
the rear coach.
A second engine backed down with
two coaches from the Storm Lake
train but when an attempt was made
to stop them short distance from the
others. a coupling broke and the two
cars crashed at full speed into the
motionless train. The force of the
impact telescoped the last coach, upon
which johnson was standing, and be-
fore he could move he was pinioned to
| the end of the car.
! Strangely enough he did not at once
lose consciousness. He tossed his hat
Tout from between the cars and then
succeeded in extricating himself, after
which he walked unassisted across TWO
sidings. Then his strength gave way,
and he sank to his knees. Before the
onlookers could reach his side he
COLLAPSED, his features became ashen
and within few minutes he passed
| away. His chest had been crushed and
he had received grievous internal in
juries.
Hugo johnson was about nineteen
years of age and New Ulm people who
knew him speak in the highest terms
of his many manly qualities. His
tragic death has completely prostratei
his parents and they will have the
sympathy of all New Ulm in theil
great affection. The remains will b.
taken to ST. Peter for burial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31
Farce Comedy of Today.

With the advent of the vaudeville
theatre came complete change in
farce comedy productions and the
change became so marked that the
average farce is only a step behind
the operate and extravaganza pro-
auctions which always delight the eye
and ear, as dazzling costumes and
beautiful scenery form an important
factor in the up-to-date play, taking
the place Of inferior vaudeville turns,
which in former years constituted the
major part of these entertainments.
Wood & Ward, who with their big
company present "The Two Merry
Tramps'' at the New Ulm opera house
on Sunday evening, September 4th
are among the leaders in this particular
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31
EARLY RESIDENT DEAD
John B. Geiger Passed Away Saturday
at Jordan.

Word was received here Sunday of
the death of John B. Geiger, an early
settler of New Ulm, which occurred the
night before at the home of the de-
ceased in Jordan. Mr.. Geiger's de-
mise was due to a complication of dis
eases and came after protracted ill
ness. He had not been in robust
health for a number of years and for
several weeks had been declining
rapidly.
John B. Geiger was born in Wurt-
temburg, Germany, June 20, 1888, and
was Il years of age. AT the age of
seventeen he came to America and for
time resided in the state of Illinois.
When the Chicago Land Verein was
organized he became a member and in
1855 was one of the colonists to settle
in New Ulm. His residence here, how
ever, was very brief.
A few months after coming west an
opportunity was presented to him to
work at his trade as a blacksmith for
the government and he went to the
lower Sioux agency. There he spent
about four years and in 1861 removed
to Jordan. His marriage to Miss
Minnie FRANKIE occurred in the latter
town and it has since been his home.
The deceased frequently visited New
TT1,,, nnd uo &c mn1l known hnrn ord IN
West Newton. Heis survived by seven
children: John Geiger of this city;
Frank Geiger and Mrs. Rose Eich-
mann, Seattle, Wash; VIM. Geiger
and Mesdames Jos. Klemmenhagen
and Geo. Duffy, Jordan; and Mrs.
Chas. Groh, West st. Paul. The
funeral was held yesterday from st.
Johns Lutheran church at Jordan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31
CAUGHT THIRSTY TRAMPs
Tourists Robbed a Box Car al
Sleepy Eye.
Budweiser Beer Then Led to Their
Capture.
They Had the Goods In as Well
as On Them.

Because OF their uncomfortable long
ing for Budweiser, John Miller and
Henry Miller, two thirsty tramps, must
wait three weary months for the sitting
of the grand jury. They broke into a
box car at Sleepy Eye Sunday night,
helped themselves to few articles of
merchandise and a quantity of Bud
weiser beer and then proceeded to i'm
bibe. When they awoke Monday
morning they were in the clutches Of
the authorities and now they are So
jouring with the Hon. W. j. Julius.
The two Millers, or SO they give
their names, have been working in the
harvest fields and Sunday night found
themselves in Sleepy Eye, While
proving about the railway yards it
struck them as very simple operation
to break the seal on a box car and
they Immediately got busy. Their
plans worked charmingly and all would
have gone well with them had they not,
in a luckless moment, ran across a
case of the hop extract.
Strong drink proved their undoing,
for the discovery of the beer paved the
way to an orgy and the latter left them
in a drunken sleep beside the track.
In this condition they were found by
Marshal Paul J Jacobson and he caught
the offenders with the goods both
in and on them; for, in addition to the
beer they had absorbed, one of the
jewellers clasped a bottle of the ST.
Louis beverage in either hand and the
other had two bottles in his pockets.
After lodging the suspects in the
lookup the marshal communicated
with this city and Monday afternoon
City Attorney 81. N. Somsen went up
to prosecute. They were arraigned in
the municipal court charged with
grand larceny in the second degree.
This they made no attempt to deny
| but urged in extenuation that they
were intoxicated when the crime was
committed. However, Judge Peter
Geschwind could not sympathize with
the tourists and ended their hearing
/ by binding them to the grand jury tt
languish in the county Jail until cour
!. convenes in December.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31

line of amusement, having surrounded
themselves with artists who not only
entertain with pleasing specialties,
but who also possess singing voices
capable of presenting in highly
satisfactory manner the numerous
operate novelties written especially
for this company. The Indian Opera
introduced in the second act of the
play being musical composition of
real merit, which is given with new
and appropriate scenery and wealth
of genuine Indian costumes which
were bought by the management direct
from the Cherokee Indians in the
Indian Nation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31
Bitter Apple Wanted.

The undersigned would like to be
informed of anyone having a bitter
crab or apple, and will buy limited
quantity at market price. Seeds must
be ripe. VIM. PFAENDER, JR.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31
%
About
o.
Now

that the school ques-
ton is a very impor-
tant one. The boys
and girls must have
} school shoes. IF every
J parent, who intends
to buy school shoes
this fall would come
! here and examine our
!. school shoes, learnthe
. good points in them,
! see how well they are
made and how well
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31

< Have your pictures framed with the
newest frames, at J. III. Forster. 35t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31

they look we believe that would sell every pair of
school shoes sold in New Ulm this
Cheap shoes are poor investment, and there's use
in getting that kind and you will not if you here
We have school shoes of all sizes and widths for boys and
girls and at all kinds of prices Not bit of rsk-for
every pair of shoes sell shall be represented. IF
they fail in any respect we'll stand the loss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-31
Just a Word Here About School Suits,

IF anybody likes to dress well and takes vast amount
pride in his personal appearance it's the young fellow
who goes to school, It used to be the fashion make
him his big brothers. his pas old clothes Of
late years the makers have been content to skimpy
Now the young come here and pick out suit
that every bit handsome, wellmade and stylish as
us-K. n. & F. made young mems garments. Nobby
patterns in stripes and over-plaids Come them.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08
BROKERAGE FIRM SUSPENDS
w. 81. Mack 4 co., Sew Worth cotton
nnd stock EAchnnH" Opera
tors, lave. Failed.

Now York, April 5-Thr brokerage
firm Of ". Is Mack 4 Ca, has Hug-
pended.
The hrm traded In cotton and had "a
stock exchange membership It had "A
mercantile rating Of from $l25. 900 10
500 800.
The failure Of the nrm was an
nOunccd on both the stock and cotton
exchange The hrm was formed In
May. 1901, and was composed Of VIII
lard Is Mack, Thos. S, Smith and Ed
ard s. Long
The failure was nOt regarded AN very
importan, and 1t was reported that tho
Arm probably will be able 10 resume
business.
II IL undcrstOOh that Mack N Co..
were creditors Of D. j Sully & Co 10
IN" extent Of 10000 to $4,000.
No assignee has yet been made.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08
CHARLES CACKLEY'S CRIME
Committed N Homicide Thtriy-SiH
Years AGO and EsrnD"d-O"
Trial at Fa~rmtnxtOn, In.

KeOkuk. la. April 5-The trial OF
Charles Cacklcy for an ofense commit
ted SO years ago, commenced Monday.
Cackley shot and killed Constable teu-
ben F'enstenmakcr at Pennington, Ia.
July r, 1868. escaped from jail and. I'M
I'll a short time aga. has been at liber-
~. During the interval he married
and reared Il large family, 10 whom HE
crime was not known. Having served
IN the ciyil war. ne applied for a pen
sion. His name attracting notice on
the pension lists. An officer was Gent To
Cacklcy'a home at "A woodchorperb
camp IN southern Missouri The fngi-
tive was arrested and brought buck u
Iowa for trial.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08
IS euAROEOLY DISCUSSED
Russian Press Discuss the Possible
Anglo-F Russian Entente.
70 Does Not, However,, Prevent the
sharp CriticIsin Of b Brit
ish Thibctnn Expedition.

81. Petersburg, April 5.-The Rus
sian newspapers continue to discuss
the possible o-Franco-I,ussian en-
tcnte g~iardedly but favOrably, while
at the same time sharply crlticising the
British Thibetan expedition. For In
stance, the Noyoe Vremya declares
Great Britaiu's seizure Of Thibct Is
bound TO cause trouble for Russia be-
cause OF It's effect on those Of her pos
sessions which are under the influence
Of the Delai lama, but II follows this
declaration with a significant editorial
on the falsity Of sentiment in polltics,
in which the point Is made that RUS
sian assistance TO he United States
at the most critical period in her his
tory awaited her nothing and that the
real interests Of Russia and Great
Britain now call for an understanding.
The NDvO8ti favOrs an alliance,
pointing out as "A basis that Russia
wants ports on the Pacific, an open
Ing on the Persian gulf and the free
passages Of the B~psphorus, for which
Russia will guarantee Great Britain
peace in India
The Sylct alone Is bitter, declaring
thai Great Britain'H diplomatic mis-
sion TO Thlbct IS unmaskcd, having
become one Of bloOd-lctting, showing
that Great Britain Is prohtlng By Rus
Bia's attention beng occupied else
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-04-08
NOT REGARDED SERIOUSLY
The United States Consul at Dd'ssH
Docs hot Think the Jews
There il hanger

Washington, April 1.-THE state dc
partmcnt has rccci,cd the following
cahlcpram from Mr. McCOrmick, the
American ~ambaasador a st. Peters
burg.
"A iliaor concerning "A possible lem
OnstratiOn against he Jcwa al DicsAa
having reached M, ! communicated
with The Unitcd States consul there,
asking him if II we're well founded. He
replied to me a follows: Reports OF
antl-Jrwlsh demonstrations are not un-
usual at This season of the ear. DWinG
70 the occurrence II last Easter tn"
Hebrew population Is exceedingly
nervous, but, with . energetic and
humanitarian "A man as . N~cidhard'
In Chafg" Of Ia" city and with Baron
KarulbarA AS commandments OF
the troops In this southern country,
should regard "A ,crIOuS outbreak Of
any Kind a. imppBaIblc'
During the present week the ne%spac
pcrg have contained notices to the pub
lie warning thoHe who disturb the
peace that they viii be dealt with &c
vrrrly