davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
NEWS ITEMS.

Dance of the Eagles Athletic Club al
Richmond Valley, tomorrow night.
st. Paul's NJ. e. church cleared about
1913 by the recent jubilee entertainment
William Frerich has returned to hi.
duties at the Tottenville Central office
after a brief illness.
Miss Georgia Murray, of Tottenville
vas in Perth Amboy, yesterday.
Nearly all of the sidewalks are now
clear of snow.
Mrs. d. J. Irish has accepted the posi-
tioD of organlst at Trinity Episcopal
church at New Dorp.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Mustard, of Marin
ers' Harbor, are spending the Christmas
holidays with their son, Rev. N. b.
Mastards of Philadelphia.
The Arthur XIII bowling team, of the
Royal Arcanum, will have their next
bowling match January %, when they
roll against the George W. Curtis Coun-
on the Aquahonga alleys of Totten
vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30

Rev. Mr.. Spears. Of WestfIeld. gave
an address. Dr.. McNulty and Rev. ".
H. jackson, of this town. took part in
the service. william Edgar, Peter Edgar
and c. W. Boynton, Of this town were
present.
Miss Sharp and her aunt, Mrs. Warner.
Of Railway, have rented the house In
Railway avenue, owned by Mr.. Edwin
Ames.
Mrs. Franklyn has returned from her
visit to New York.
Miss Grace Voorhees, spent Tuesday
with Miss Harrington, Of Perth Amboy.
The New Years dance on Friday night
promises to be a great affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
carieret



Miss Jennie Donnelly, IS visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Blackburn, at Port
Kennedy, Pa.
Miss Annie and Miss Emma Grohman
were in Elizabeth, Saturday.
Miss Louise Savage and Miss Elsie
Young, spent Saturday In Elizabeth.
Miss Bessie Slugg and Mr.. NJ. j.. Slugg,
were in Newark, Saturday.
The Misses Herman spent Saturday out
OF town.
Mrs. JIG. BrIghtman spent Saturday
in New York.
Peter Finnegan spent Christmas with
relatives in Now York.
Stephen Rose, Of Elizabeth, was the
guest Of Mrs. Ernest Jones, Christmas
day.
Miss Georgia Beam spent Christmas
with her sister, Mrs. August Collins,
in Philadelphia.
Herman Nederburg, spent Christmas
with relatives in Summit.
Miss Maggie Casey, of Bayonne, spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. George
Morgan, on the Blazing Star road.
Mrs. John Bryan and family, of Wood
bridge, spent Christmas with her mother,
on the Blazing Star road.
Mrs. d. R. Wilson, entertained her
Sunday school class, at her home on the
Blazing Star road, Monday afternoon.
from 2.30 to 5 O'Clock. Various games
were played and a very enjoyable time
was spent by all. Those present were
Misses Stella Sullivan, Annie and Emma
Grohman, Annie Gutter, Jennie and
Ruth Wager. Hattie Cromwell. Elvins
Walling, Donald and Pauline Wilson,
Miss Belle Beam and Mrs. D. R. Wilson,
Joseph Childs spent Christmas at the
home of his parents in Philadelphia.
George Morgan was in Elizabeth, Sat.
u rday.
The Episcopal church will have theii
communion service, Sunday evening.
St. Marks Episcopal Sunday school
held IFS Christmas entertainment Monday
afternoon. A number of children recited
and sang. They all did splendidly.
They had a very pretty tree, which was
lighted with candles and presented a
beautiful scene.
The German Lutheran Sunday school
held its. Christmas entertainment in
Fireman's Hall. Saturday evening, which
was very much enjoyed by all present.
The Aid Society of the Methodist
church, will hold a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Drake, Of Railway avenue, next
Wednesday night.
William Nash, is confined to his home
with rheumatism.
Albert Platt, of Brooklyn, spent Christ
mas with his sister, Miss Maude Plat,
of Woodbridge avenue.
Miss Maude Plat spent Wednesday In
Newark.
Mrs. l.. A. Chase spent Wednesday
In Newark.
Miss Fannie Johnston is visiting her
aunt in Burlington.
Mrs. John Bryan and family, of Wood.
bridge, spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. John Davis, of the Blazing Star
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
THREW ASHES AT DOOR.

Six young fellows were passing the
shoe shop formerly Belonging to
"pney'' in Broadway, between George
%stEeet, and Bordentown avenue, when
one of the crowd picked mp a box Of
ashes from the sidewalk and threw it
against the door of the shop. The force
of the throw caused the door to fly open
antthe floor and stoop of the shop re-
ceived the contents of the box. Constable
Roberts, who was a short distance up
the street, ran down but did not catch
the fellows. The man who has the shop
says if he can find out who the fellows
were he will make a complaint against
them. 1t is time that some protection
should be shown to the Italians In this
borough and that the would-be-smart-
Isaacs should be punished as they de-
serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
New York

HAY-steady; shipping. GOas5c.; good
WHEAT-Firm; fair demand; contract
grade December, $~1.121&M1.13.
CoRN-Quiet but steady; December,
oATs-steady; No. . white. natural
BuTTER-Creamery, extras per pound
lsMS MercantiIe Exchange official
quotation, extras, 211sc.): %iIrsts, 24hm27c.
tras. z5&c.; frsts, 23n 25c.; seconds. 20d
22c.; state dairy. tubs, extras. 25I5Gd26c'
frsts, 2Sq25c.; seconds. 1920. thirds. ID
CHEEsE-state. full cream. small col
ored and white, fancy, 12c.; fine. ilI1c p:
late made, colored and white, choice, lie.
large. coIored and white. fancy. if&c
me. 1lQ1lAc.; late made. colored and
White whit s eholce l9Ac; fair to good. sqo4c.
shgioc,; prime sa9YSc.I; part skins. prime,
A@lc;i full skins, 4N5c.
GGS-Sta PENNSYLVANIA and nearby,
selected. white. fancy, 340 35c.; choice. $40
&c; mixed; fancy. 2Saz9c' average prime,
s5@2Sc.; ordinary to good. 2Oa 24c.: dirties'
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. per pound
a III &c snicRensi per pound Zoe. roosters,
oio, per pound. .1@c.; turkeys, old, per
round l9nlSc.; ducks per pair. 704s soc. ;
56sir 9odp per PAIR Sl.S'alG2; pigeons, per
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. Jersey.
MaIy idlu u1u DeiaWafe. fancy, Der pound.
Da2lc.; fair to prime, 1Sd19c.: state and
Pennsylvania fancy, 19c.; fair to prime,
l7Qlsc capon Philadelphia, large, fan
cy,, 23g24c. mixed weights, 17@2Oc.: small
and slips. l4nl6c.; chickens. Philadelphia,
D TO y pounds to pair. per pound. 1874 zoe.
Tnixed sizes l4al5c.; other Pennsylvania,
to 8 pounds to pair, fancy, per pound.
l4N15e.': state and Pennsylvania. mixed
sizes, per pound. ~12fi13c.; fowls. dry pick
ed, . pounds and over each, per pound,
lols@l1c.; average best. loo. cocks. old,
per pound, S@S1gc.; ducks, spring. fancy,
l4n15c.; choice. 13n14c.; fair to good, 100
i2c;; geese spring, per pound. ls4i4c.;
white. per dozen, s2.75; mixed. s2.25m2.37;
dark, $1.75M2.
FREDERICKSBURG. ins bulk, per 1870
pounds. $1.S7d1.64; per 1858 pound bag, S1.25
91.E0; per $50 pound bag. 1913: Long Is
land. per 16S pound bag, $1.75m2; in bulk.
per 1870 pounds. 81 .sI02.12; Jersey, per bav-
i,arrel. S2.50M2.50.
DRESSED MEATS-Calves steady at 0
M13i5c. per pound for city dressed veals
and Gd10hc. for country dressed: mutton
dull at GlkqSlec. per pound; lambs at 91h
Gle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ostermeyor and
family, spent Christmas with relatives
at Bath Beach.
Mrs. Fredericks. of New York, has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Valentine enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valentine
at dinner Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 1. Perry saw "Humpty
Dumpty" Wednesday.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles Bloomfield,
held in westfield, Tuesday afternoon,
was a small one ON accout of the weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
MINISTER GAVE THE
SECRET TO PARENTS.
Called at the House While the Cou-
pie Had Gone to His Home
for the Ceremony.

Mrs. Bernard Moddy, Jr., was a New
ark visitor Wednesday and saw the bride
aud groom, Mr., and Mrs. l. Morris. 1t
appeaFs that there was quite a joke con-
c srnfhg the wedding. At the BRIDES
h,use, the day Of the wedding, the door
bell rang and the young lady's mother
was accosted by the pastor of the Peddie
Memorial Baptist church, who asked to
see the party to be married. The reverend
gentleman on seeing the mothers sur
prise, questioned her aud learned yes,
she Is to be married to Mr. Morris,
butt Thfnal've let the cat out OF
the bag said the minister. The mother
proposed that they call the young man
up on the nearest phone, which they did
and learned that the couple we're waiting
at the minister's house to have the
knot tied. There wasn't any commotion
In that house: Oh, no. Some said the
mother ought to have accompanied the
minister to his house and give the couple
a surprise also for stealing the march on
her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
Threw "Americu.v Three Tines.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Fred BeeIl
of Marshfield, Wis, threw Gus tchoen-
lein (''Americus") of this city Las night
in their wrestling bout, catch-a Catch
can style, in three straight falls of a
five bout contest. Beell gained he first
fall in an hour and two minues. In
an hour and sixteen minutes tie Wis
consin mar pinned the loca boys
shoulders to the mat for the second
fall. The third fall followed in two
minutes after the intermission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
WAS STRUCK IN THE EYE.

Emil Linky while using a maui when
at work in the P. r. r. car shops Thurs
day, was struck in the right eye by.a
piece of steel. He went to DR.. Albright
as his eye was badly bruised and exceed
inely painful. MI. Linky fears that a
piece of steel entered bis eye and that
he will lose his sight. The doctor could
notsfind anything In the eye, but may be
able to find it, if there is any steel in it,
in a couple of days. If he does find any,
Mr.. Linky will have to go to a hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
NO COVERING BUT SNOW.

We apologize. Mr.. G. strub declares
that he scraped the snow off CT tht
pansies which are growing in a sunny
spot and sheltered from the high winds
in his garden on the Heights, and
plucked the blossoms. He says there arc
a number of buds ready to open in the
near future and that the plants are moi
covered with anything but the snow.
Who will be satisfied to be without a bed
of winter blooming pansies after this?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30

JEwELRY STORED AWAY.

All Of the jewelry and other valuables
at the Barnard homestead, at Richmond
Valley, have been stored away safely
and the six New York detectives have
gone back to Manhattan. The place Is
now guarded by Patrolman Helt, Of
the T~ottenville Station. He will be on
guard fora few days more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
BROKE HIS LEG.

While at work on a farm at Rossville
The other afternoon James O'Neil fell
down and broke his right leg. His en-
ployer William nachman brought him to
T~ottenville In a sleigh where he told the
police Of the case. The injured man was
then taken to S. Il. Smith Infirmary
where reports yesterday said he was do
ing nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
PHILEMON LITERARY.

At the next meeting Of he Philemon
Literary Society, In the Knights of Pythias
Hall. Monday, January 0. Rev. Enoch
Meachem. pastor of Bethel NJ. Il. church,
OF Amboy avenue, will speak. There
will be special music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
Woodbridge
SECOND BIRTHDAY.

Little Ruth Gage celebrated her second
birthday Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her grandmother. Mrs. W. H.
Demafest,o of Green street. About fifteen
children were present and all had a de-
Ilightful time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
SIX coNvIcTs FREE.
Deputy SheriR PurnelI Injured by
Escaping Prisoners.

OcDuty SHeFAn IufneAA injured Dy
Escaping Prisoners.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 30.-Six
prisoners escaped from the county jail
here last night, and during the melee
Deputy Sheriff Charles Il. swas
seriously injured. Purnell had gone to
give the prisoners their supper and
lock them up for the night. Suddenly
II of them felled him with Il club,
rendering him unconscious.
The prisoners then dashed out Of the
Jail, and all succeeded in making good
their escape. A posse of officers are
searching for the men. The prisoners
who escaped are: Delaney Maddox,
serving a life sentence for murder;
Nathaniel Lingle, two years for lar
ceny; Irving Wiltbank, five years for
assault, and Gless Purnell, William
Burton and Lee lakewood, awaiting
trial for minor offenses. 1t is feared
Purnou wilLlosa-the sight of an eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
RasebaI1 Men Fail - Au,ee.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, DC. 3d.
Isador Mautner Of Fort Wayne acting
for himself and John Heenan # Terre
Haute and John Camel, and lis part
ner, Philip Arnold Of Louisville, have
failed to agree on a purchase price for
the Grand Rapids Central leahe fran
chise. tits understood that flere was
about $1,000 between the hnd figures
offered by each side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
British Commodore one-. Aid.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 3O.-The
United States gunboat Wasp while
proceeding down the harbor, bound for
Colon, grounded or a mud bank. She
is still aground, but it is thought she
will float at high tide. The British
commodore at Port Royal has volun-
teered his services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
REPAIRING THE STATION.

Carpenters are making repairs to the
Rapid Transit Railroad waiting room.at
Richmond Valley, which, as told in the
News. was badly damaged by fire a short
time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
Dodge Made No Confession.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-District At
torney Jerome said Charles +. Dodge
had made no confession in the Dodge
Morse affair. and he will accept none
officially until Dodge has recovered his
health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
HAVE AN A HOME.

Mrs. L. Killmeyer, Mrs. b. Willard and
Mrs. +. Bachman. the last two named
from ~Tottenville, have issued invitations
for an at home, to be held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Killmeyer, Al Van Duser
street, Tompkinsville, tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
ARE BOWLING HARD.

The second team of the Aquahonga
Club is hard at work getting 10 trim for
the match game. which they expect to
roll against the Amarites of Perth Am
boy on the Aquahonga alleys on the night
of January 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
HODGE HAS THE RECORD.

James Hodge, Of %Tottenville, now holds
the bowling record of this place. The
other night he rolled ZIG. 1t is expected
that this will soon be broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
MASQUERADE PARTY.

A number Of young people of this
place and Pleasant Plains, are talking of
holding a masquerade party Saturday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
HIGHEST SCORES IN
ARCANUM LEAGUE.
Arthur XIII Team Defeated the
C~astIetOn Rowlers on the
Aquahonga Alleys.

The following are the scores in the
bowling games between the Arthur Kill
and the Castleton teams In the Royal Ar
League:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30

The scores of the Arthur Kill team are
the three highest made In the league this
season. The game was rolled on the
Aquahonga alleys in T%ottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
PROTEST FROM GRANT CITY.

Residents of Grant City are protesting
the uncovered station OF the Stat
en- Island Rapid Transit Railroad at that
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30

Real estate Rea estatei Rea
the bargains in special column on
page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 24 per cent:
prime mercantile paper. 444A per cent
exchanges, $265 40, sGS; balances, s11.404, 657.
Closing prices:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30

Need roomss The News want column
will find them for you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-30

You can sell your house easily if you
use the News real estate column.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-02
INLAND WEATHER

The condition of the weather in the interior today, as indicated by the dispatches received at the Skagway offices of the W. P. & Y. R., is as follows:
 Selwyn-Clear, calm, 10 above. Selkirk-Clear, calm, 42 above. Yukon Crossing-Clear, calm, A above.
 Big salmon-Clear, south wind, 50 above
 Hootalinqua-Clear, calm, 55 above, Lower La Barge-Clear, calm, 56 above
 Dawson-Clear, calm, 36 above. Fortymile-Clear, calm, 40 above. Ogilvie-Clear, calm, 30 above. Glacier-Clear, calm, 3S above. White Pass-Clear, calm, B above. Fraser-Cloudy, calm, 32 above. Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, 30 above. Bennett ,Hazy, calm, 90 above. Pennington-Clear, calm, 2S above. Caribou-Clear, calm, 40 above. Cowley-Clear, south wind, 42 above WhitehCrse- Clear, calm, 90 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-02
FOR ATLIN
J. NJ. Ruffner, King Among Hydraulicers Gets Away

J. NJ. RufTner, organizer of the Pine Creek Power Company, the Spruce Crsek Power Company and the North Columbia Gold Mining Company, in all of which companies Mir. Ruffner is per sonally heavily interested, left this city this morning for Atliu. Mir. Rufner says that all of these companies are ready to begin operations at the begin ming of the present season. All the dead work incident to the installation of their big plant has been done. The three companies have invested more than S55O 900 in their plants and con trol the water and hydraulic grounds on Pine creek and lower Spruce.
 The North Columbia Gold Mining Company recently purchased the Decks hydraulic property on Pine creek, an account of which was published in the Daily Alaskan some days ago.
 So far this year the three companies with which Mir. Rutfuer is connected have sent more than 30 men to Atlin. They will hire many more at the open ing of the season, s-d increase their forces as the season progresses.
 Mir. Rufner says the present will unqestionably be Atliu'S banner year
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-02
WOM iN'S SYMPATHY
Is Prov rbIaI-Tho Al ska Women
 No Exc ption.

How much we owe to the sympa- thetic side of womankind. When others suffer they cheerfully lend a helping hand. They tell you the means which brough, relief tO them that you may profit by their experience. Read the testimony given by this woman.
 Mrs. A. Adams { A. Adams, teamsterh Market street, below Gold street, Bedding, Cal, says; q have always had a weak back. To describe some of the spells of backache which l have gone through is an utter impOSsibility. I have ached so across the lOins that could not turn in bed, and naturally anyone in such a condition will grasp at a chance when they read announce ments about a medicine which undOubt- edly helps people. This induced me to go to the drug store for my first box of Doan's Kidney Pills. I was So confident that the medicine was doing me good that l continued the treatment and was rewarded in a very short time with satisfactory results '
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. FOster-Mnburu Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name, DOan's, and take no substitute.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-02
THE JOAN OF A NICKEL
Loriginall

tOriginal.l
 The trolley car conductor was com Ing. cllnking his puncher as he came. | took a nickel out of my vest pocket; a lady who sat next to me opened hand satchel. but, not finding what she ex- pected. was evidently much distressed. Nearer came the puncher and more dis turbed appeared the lady.
 Fare" said the conductor.
 "I handed him 10 cents. Supposing that l was paying for the lady beside me, he punched twice and passed on.
 "Wil you kindly give me your ad- dress?" asked tine lady. q wish to re- turn your loan"
 "What loan?" I asked.
 "You paid my fare"
 Rather say the conductor made a mistake"
 Your address, please"
 took out my card with my address engraved upon 1t and handed 1t to her,
 The next day a messenger brought me an envelope containing a nickel
 A couple of weeks later received by mail ticket marked Complimentary to an amateur entertainment given for charity. I was puzzled. Such tickets are not usually complimentary. Be sides, I was abundantly able to pay. Curious to learn more of the matter, l attended the show, which was given in a small theater. My seat was one of the best in the house. right in among the creme de la creme. Beside me sat lady. who looked at me as if she wondered how I, not in the swim-l was newcomer to the city-cOUld have got into that part of the house. l looked over the audience with Tor gnette, but saw no one I had ever seen before. When the performance was over I left the theater no wiser than when entered it.
 On reaching my rooms l put my gloves in my overcoat pocket and felt a small parcel. Unwrapplng it. open ed a little pasteboard box and took out a scarf pin of a unique design. There was nothing to identify it, and I con cIuded 1t must have been placed there by mistake when my coat was hanging In some public place After that l thought nothing of either mystery, though | longcd for one glimpse of the woman l had loaned a nickel.
 Two years later I was travelling in railway carriage in England, and, though 1t was early in the afternoon, I fell asleep When I awoke noticed that there had been change in the occupancy of the compartment Be fore me sat a lady, and the moment l looked at her l saw that she was the woman whose street car fare had paid. Her eyes were bent on book, and she gave no sign of being aware of the presence of one she had met be fore. Since she was not looking at me, | had plenty of opportunity to look at her.
 Now, l defy any one to be looked at by one in whom he or she Is interested and not betray consciousness of the fact. It seemed to me that the lady was reading very rapidly. waited to see how she would act when her glance fell upon me, She did not seem inclined to put down the book and when she did so took pains to avoid seeing me. My diagnosis of her ac. uOns was that she had recognized me, but did not wish to give me a chance Co open an acqualntance. Then the
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-02
guard put his nead In ana suru;

guard put his nead In ana sa1u:
 "Ticketsr
 Here was a pretty chance for re- venge. I fumbled in my pocket for a ticket which l purposely failed to find watching the lady's expression as did so. She showed no especial interest in my discontinue, but turned and whis- pered something to an elderly man, her father, beside her.
 "Whatl Um! Can l be of any as slstance to you, sir"
 q am sorry to trouble you, but my funds are all in letters of credit and'-
 Permit me, sir" And, taking out his pOcketbook, he asked, "To what pointT'
 q am travelling for pleasure, and 1t doesn't matter. l shall stop where you stop, draw money, and then l will not inconvenience myself by having to send you the amount of your loan."
 As you wish sir" Then to the con ductor, "Ticket to Edinburgh, please" and my fare was paid.
 proposed to keep in touch with the travellers till l could learn more about the lady, who gave no evidence what ever of seeing anything in the incident to point to a former Incident. I ex- changed cards with her father with thanks.
 On the evening of my arrival at Ed inburgh l called on my benefactOr to return my loan. He had gone out, but his daughter responded to my card. As she entered the room saw her cast a quick glance at the pin l wore in my scarf, then look away in evident fear that l had noticed her interest in 1t. The pin was the one l had found in my own coat pocket after the Chari- ty entertainment at the theater. A sudden revelation flashed through my brain. It had been put in my oyercoat pocket by the lady who sat next to me in the theater, who was her cOnfeder- ate.
 'I am fortunate" I said, "ln the op- portunity to thank you for a delightful evening several years ago at thealer and for the beautiful souvenir you gave me of the occasion"
 There was a flush of scarlet; then, re- covering herself, she said:
 "They were in acknowledgment of the loan you made me in a street car and especially for the delicate manner in yubirb vpu made f."
 Nevertheless I was not so modest as to consider the favors she had shown me mere return of the loan of a nick el. I made the most of the situation, and after a tour in company with her and her father we returned to Ameri- ca to celebrate our wedding.
 ALBERT COSWELIl
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-02
Court COnv, ned at Jnueau

The district court convened at Juneau today. The term, it is believed, will be a long one as there will be a long criminal docket. Among the cases 10 be tried is that of James Beasley, charged with forging of government checks at Nome. BeaSley, with his at torney, James F.. FentOn, arrived on the Dolphin and are at Juneau now. ". F. Crews will assist in the defense.