davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE HOUSE ROLL GALL
JULIUS sCIMAHL PREPARES LIST
FOR COMING SESSION. /

julius Schmahl is already beginning
house: First he prepared a directory
of the members-elect, and now he; has
arranged them in the order Of the roll
call that will sound from the clerk Is
desk many times this winter. It is
headed by the gentleman from Otter
Tail, Mr.. Adams, and after the alphabet
is gone thru with, comes "Mr. Speak
er.o Mr.. Schmahl IS list does not in
clude the name Of Clague, so he has
evidently ratified the selection Of the
Lamberton man for the speaker s chair.
The roll call of the house appears as fol
lows: <.i'a-
BardWe Bennet Bjorge, BioeH Bondy BoucE
Carl, Carlson, Chamberlain, Cole, Craig, Dalen,
Deegan, 4DeLaittre, Denxer. Dorsey, bowling,
Ekman Erickson, Tanning, Flower, Fosseen.
Eraser Fulton Gandrud 81 Gates Gates
den; Haskell, Haugen. Haes Herbert, Holland,
Kelly, M Kelly, Klein. Krostue Ian.
deem, Larson, Lauritsen, Lemon, Len
non, j. r.; Lewis, R.. T.. Lewis, Lund,
Lynch, McCon Mckenzie, Mannix, Mark, Meyer,
Miller. Mork, Morley, Morse, Murray, Nelson, W.
Oleson, Opdahl, bitterness, Palmer, Pehler, Per-
ley Ole Peterson, s.. D. Peterson, Putnam,
Racine, Ramsland, Roberts, Rider, Rockne, Ro-
senthal Rowe, Saari, Selb, Simons, Skinner,
Stock, Stone, Smith,, Swanson, Teigen, Timber
lake, Thayer, Thompson, Thundale, vollmer,
Wallace, Ware, Washburn, Wells, Wichman,
Wood, Wohlhuter, Wyman, Zelch, Mr.. Speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
.HENNEPIN WILL
THINK |! ]. It OVER
WILL NOT INDoRSE GILFILLAN'S
CANDIDACY AT BANQUET.
The Delegation Plans to Stand Together
and Back the Minneapolis Man If He
Can Show the Requisite Strength
Gillian Candidacy Said to Be Gain
ing Strength Turnout the State.

The Hennepin legislative delegation
will make no pledge of support to J.
B. Gilfillan, the Minneapolis candidate
for United States senator, at this even
ing's banquet, at the Hotel Nicollet.
The banquet. is given, ostensibly,. by a
T.. Wyman is the chairman, but which
at the same time is the organization
behind Mr.. Gilfllan IS candidacy. In
vitations to the banquet have been ex-
tended to include about 100 business
men, in addition to the house and senate
members Of the ,Hennepin delegation.
The gathering is assuredly to bring
out Mr.. Gilfillan as a candidate, but
that gentlemen 8 friends now under
stand the local delegation to the legis-
lature will not make any decision in the
matter tonight.
"The members of the Hennepin deles
cation, both house and senate, are all
agreed this year that whatever action
they take in any matter concerning
Minneapolis will be unanimous said
State Senator j. F. Calhoun to T h 9
Journal this morning. Every
member of the delegation has been seen
on this point and Hennepin, for once
at least, is going to be united on every
important proposition. In regard to
Mr.. Gilfllan s candidacy for the United
States senate, if he can show the dele
win out, the delegation will tie to him,
and fight for him to the end. But the
delegation does not want to jump. into
the matter short-sightedly and support
local candidate if he has no chances
to succeed" ."..-, -
Mr.. Calhoun, who is an ardent Gill
fillan man, says this as Mr.. Gilfllan 8
friend. .
l. I. - oIo
surprising sur Strength. quiet work jim his
interests has been going on all over
Before nominations were made some
pledges were made to him by men who
were both successful at the primaries
and later at the general election. There
are known to be some twenty senate
rial, and considerably more representa-
tive districts, in which the members of
the legislature are not favorable to
Senator Moses E. Clapp's reelection.
The third district, which Joel P. Heat
wole controls to great extent, is omen
ly after Clapp with the political knife
and would be for Gilfllan to accomplish
Clap's defeat if for no other reason.
It looks as tho Gilillan may now be
regarded as a formidable candidate
already for Clapp's shoes. His Henne-
pin friends even go 50 far as to assert
that already he has more pledged
strength than Clapp. -. -.
1t is likely that a meeting Of the
Hennepin legislative delegation will be
called within few days to further con-
slider the Gilfllan candidacy, and per-
haps at that time to formally indorse
him. =. ....tr.t, ~ 49, --f-..,s..j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
]. s. POMEROY CASHIER
CHICAGO MAN ELECTED TO Sue
CEED LATE THOMAS HURLEY
j IN SECURITY BANK.

F.. q. u . B. F.. =.
The directors Of the Security bank
have elected J. s.. tPomeroy Of Chicago
cashier in place Of Thomas Hurley, re-
Gently deceased. Attic only 81, Mr..
Pomeroy has had twenty years expe-
rience in banking; having begun as 9
bank Of Homer, My, when II. After
four years there he was for four years
bookkeeper and teller in the First Ma
tional Bank Of Cortland, N. y, leav-
there to accept the cashiership Of the
First. National Bank. Of Winona. He
remained there until two years ago,
when he became cashier Of the National
Bank Of North America in !. Chicago,
which was recently consolidated with
the Continental National bank.
Mr.. Pomeroy is familiar with the
Ranklng BUSINESS u al It's
bankers and business men in the north
west. 4tSlifi= -. :s.> ..- .f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
FIFTH 1 / 'OF
AMES IS COMING.
RUMoRED THAT CASE MAY BE BE-
FORE JUDGE BROOKS.


Former Mayor AZ. "a. Ames will
probably be brought TO- trial for the
fifth time Monday morning. The wit.
nesses are subpoenaed apd a new panel
of 100 jurors will report. The charge
will be the old onelof receiving $40
bride from Bessie Lee. .ss
The case may be tried before Judge
r. G. Brooks, as Judged. B. Elliott, who
has charge Of the criminal calendar, is
trying a civil case and will not be free
before Monday night.
Judge w. A. Kerr, special counsel for
the state, said this lmorning that he
had no new evidence Of Importance and
that the trial consisted simply of wise
selection of jury, as the evidence was
strong enough for an unbiased panel.
{ p. D. Boutell, the states surprise in
the third trial, who furnished as strong
a piece Of evidence as any introduced,
is out of the city and may not be
called.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
SHERBURNE GRAND
JURY MAY MEET
SPECIAL SESSION TO INvEsTI
GATE BoxCAR MURDER.
# This Isn't Done scrawford and
Palmer, the Accused Men, May Be
Tried in Hennepin County Jury
Doesn't Meet in Regular Session
Until May.

4 ~ / 3 = ! (
u O. D. scrawford and George E..
Palmer, the two men now in the county
Jail who are said to have practically
confessed to the box ear murder Of Fred
Lundeen, may be tried in Minneapolis.
The Sherburne county grand jury
does not meet until May. The prisoners
do not want to wait SO long, and the
county authorities do not want to board
they may be brought to trial in Hen
nepin county.
Asked concerning the probability Of
such step, one Of the district court
judges said this morning that there was
not one chance in fifty. A trial can
not be held here without first securing
a change Of venue from Sherburne
county, as the crime was committed
authorities will call a special grand
L & > 5 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
WILL READ "BEN HUR''
Montaville Flowers Entertainment in
Teachers Club Course. -...

The second entertainment in the
Teachers, club course will be given
Friday evening, Dec. 2, by Montaville
Flowers at the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Flowers, who is president Of the
matte Art, will give an interpretative
recital Of f'Ben Hur." He has made
his own adaptation for use as mono
logue and General Wallace says that he
has used splendid Judgment in the work.
Both the adaptation andathe interpreta-
ton are heartily. approved by the author
of the book, who calls Mr.. Flowers
method a "'revival Of the eastern Gus
tom of storytelling. It is recreation
Of lost art.
No audience is soq appreciative of
storytelling as one made up of children
and on Saturday Mr.. Flowers will give
q children's matinee, reading Dickens
g Christmas Carol. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
BETTER TIME TO WINNIPEG
Great Northern Makes Changes to Meet
500 Competition.

Il The Great Northern announces a
change in time of it's Winnipeg train
and also the establishment Of a new Da-
kota local train. ..a. H.
Train No. 7, beginning tomorrow
night will leave at 5:45 pm, instead Of
$3.50 It will arrive at St. Cloud at
7:45 pm, Sank Center at 9:O5 pm,
alexandria 9:45 pm, Fergus Falls II
pm, and Winnipeg. at 1880 am. It
will carry.tw Winnipeg sleeprs instead
of one, and the Crookston and Grand
Forks sleepers formerly carried on No.
q, will be attached to No. 9, which does
mot leave Minneapolis till $3.50 pm. !
4 The new Dakota local train, daily
e I'm. to arrive at Crookston at 1850
am, leave Mayville at 1890 pm. and
arrive at Crookston at $40 pm, leave
Crookston at pm. and arrive at Lari-
more at 6 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
BULLS WE'RE NOT FIERCE
Crowd at Mexican RIngside Was Dis
----.--- appointed.
Mexican Herald.

Mexican Herald.
AS finale to Reverte Mexicano's last
appearance in the Mexico City bullring he
was taken on the shoulders of crowd
of admirers at the conclusion of the COR
rida and carried from the ring. Tremen-
dous applause greeted his first appearance
in the fight, which was remarkable for
nothing in particular, except the appar-
emily poor quality of the bulls. one Of
which refused to fight and was taken from,
the ring. By skillful capa work the others
were forced to attack the horses and
were thus disqualified from being with
drawn. A diversion occurred when the
one bull was taken out. The next that
appeared was so like it's predecessor that
the sol side Of the house believed he was
the same one, and every one rose in an
ger yelling for it to be taken out. They
went SO far to request the cuadrilla not
to fight it, but this could not be done, SO
the multitude in the sun continued WhoopS
ing and shouting turnout that event. A
volley, of sour oranges and small fruit
greeted all attempts at cloak work, and
the bullring locked like an orchard in au-
tumn. 4. --.- - .s:*
Bonarillo performed the best work with
the sword. His previous play with the
animal elected tumultous applause and a
shower of cigars and CONNECTIONS fell when
the bull died after but one stroke. Reverte
Mexicano handled himself superbly and
would have won added prestige had the
bulls been SfereersssAs it was, he shared
the doubtful 4honors with Bonarillo. The
new initiate, Ell Chico de Ia Blusa, made
ascapital banderillo, but he needs to coach
up some on working with the sword. He
killed his bull, but took five strokes to do
it. One Of the picadores was tossed from
his mag and carried from the ring: but
he was there at the next inning. Reyerte
Mexicano received an ugly scratch across
his sword hand and his nimble feet prob
ably saved him from worse punishment.
Had the bulls been of better grade it is
probable that the audience would have
been much better satisfied, AS it was, they
took out their revenge in boots and. cat
calls during the greater part Of the fight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
STOLE LIBRARY BOOKS

Robert Martin, young man Of
eighteen or twenty years, who has been
employed at the Central library for sew
eral months, was locked up this morning
by Detective George Sinclair, on the
charge Of larceny. Martin has been
stealing books from the library and
disposing Of them at bookshops. He
has admitted these thefts, and several Of
the books have been restored. When
accused Of having stolen stamps, he ad-
mitted his guilt, but steadfastly denied
having taken some money, amounting to
So, which Louis A. Runge, the custodian
had missed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
WINDOW sMASHERS CAUGHT
st. Paul Police Have Three Men Under
Arrest and Are Investigating,

Dugan Daily, George Harris and Ed
ing by the st. Paul police, on charge Of
robbing the gun store Of Frank Novot-
ney. 80 East Fifth street, St. Paul.
The trio is accused Of smashing
show window with stone and stealing
three rifles and three revolvers. The
st. Paul police think the men may be
those who have been window smashing
and thieving in st. Paul and in Mime
apolis during the past few weeks. Min
neapolis police will assist the st. Paul
records and actions Of the three sus-
poets. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
=. TO LOOK. OUT FOR HENNEPIN
~ - 9 - -y, -. '-..
Business Men Organize to Watch Legis-
O., xiii. e .lature's Doings. >.~s@

"A committee Of Minneapolis bust
ness men has been organized to keep
in close touch with legislation during
the coming session of the legislature,
with special intent of looking after
things of interest to the welfare of
Minneapolis. The committee is com
posed Of W. L.. Badger, w. F. Brooks,
w. Heffelfnger, F. W.. Lyman, B. F.
Nelson, E. J. Phelps and P. B. Smith
For the purpose Of discussing the
subject generally, a banquet has been
arranged to take place at the Hotel
Nicollet. next Saturday evening", to
which the Hennepin delegation to the
legislature and number of prominent
business men will be invited. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
CITY We us
THE WEATHER
Forecast,

wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa-Fair
and continued cool tonight and Sunday,
fresh northwest Winds
II North Dakota-Fair tonight and sun
day; rising temperature Sunday; variable
winds
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sun
day: cooler in northeast portion tonight;
variable winds.
Montana-G Generally fair tonight and
Sunday except rain in extreme northwest
portion; warmer in northeast portion;
variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
sand Sunday with snow flurries near Lake
Superior; fresh northwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
HEALTHsEEKER SHOT.
Snecial to The Journal.

Everett, Wash, Nov. 26.-Arthur
Hansen. who recently came to Everett
from Minneapolis for his health, had
an ugly wound torn in his left fore
arm this morning by the accidental dis
charge Of shotgun 4t The bone bon a was
were fearfully lacerated. Hansen was
placing the gun in a boat. -ra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
NEUROLOGICAL,

MRS. LAURETTA ROERIG, age SO
years, wife of William Roerig, died this
forenoon at her home 1902 James av-
enue N. Funeral from the residence
Monday at $3.50 am. and from Ascen-
st. Mays cemetery. Mrs. Roerig was
q member of Banner lodge Degree Of
Honor. b..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
FINED FOR sPEARING FISH.

The state game and fish commission
has received wSrd of the arrest and
conviction at Bemidji of Charles Swed-
back and j. E. Patterson, caught by a
deputy game warden while they were
spearing fish. A fine of $40 was i'm
posed. Charles Swedback is" nephew
of State Senator Swedback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
4 FOLDING COAT HANGERS. i

Folding coat hangers for travellers are
convenient things to have. They are
made of strong steel wire, and are so
CONSTRUCTED that they may be collapsed
Into quite a small bundle One or two
might easily be slipped into a travelling
bag or suitcase. The cost is rather cheap
I'll % to 81 apiece.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
Weather Conditions.

4 There is considerable cloudy weather IN
the southern states, the lake region, Brit
ish possessions and in the north Pacific
coast region. Light rains have fallen
since yesterday morning in Washington,
Oregon and the western British posses
sions and there has been snow in north
ern Michigan, northern New England and
the lower lake region; snow was falling
this morning at Houghton, Marquette
Sault Ste Marie and Mortified, VT. The
temperatures are generally somewhat
lower than they were yesterday morning
in central eastern and southern sections,
and they are higher in Montana and
Wyoming and thence westward.
IT. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
APPROPRIATE.

Foreigner-What is the significance
of the eagle that is stamped on Ameri-
can money! ,z.s:
United States Citizen-It is the en-
'blem Of it's swift flight. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
AS BAD AS "A CLASS FIGHT

Cleveland. Plain Dealer.
American students may be little over
strenuous at times, but they can be
compared to those Brazilian students who
attempted to overthrow the government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
HE=HAs NO FRIENDS ::
notwithstanding nef

$500 WASHINGTON .FUSts g
The president has set the fashion. OF en-
Pertaining labor and capital at dinner It
is strange that no one ever seems to
think about giving dinner to the con-
sumner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
AROUND THE TOWN

Mingo Is Improving.-Edward Mingo,
iJr., wounded in the Columbia Heights
Fholdup, is doing better today at St.
Mary's hospital and the physicians
think he will recover. The fever which
started Thursday has gone down and
his condition is more nearly normal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
MATTRESSES STRIKE
Thirty-five Girls Quit Work at the Rus
sell Coffee House. l. - -..:

Thirty=fve of the RI fortv-two wait
resses at. the Russell Coffee house
walked out this forenoon, and the res
taurant was greatly handicapped, be-
ing unable to get more than dozen
new girls.
The mattresses say they were, not
properly treated, and all were busy TO-
day. looking for employment elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

500 Earnings Increase.-Soo earnings
show big increase for the past week.
The figures for the week are
year, $173,O29.36-increase, $46,393.26,
or about 81 per cent. From July l to
date gross earnings were $685., 1876: 40,
compared with 1920, 1918 in the like
period last year-an increase of 9 per
cent.
New Method in Chemistry.-New
methods in the study of chemistry will
be set forth in a lecture which Professor
Charles D. Poore is to deliver in chapel
hall of the university library building
on the evening of Dec IL. The princi-
pies underlying the study of this science
will be treated in new and popular
style. In illustrating his lecture, Pro-
fessor Poore will use a chart which he
has invented, and which he considers
the browning work of his life. No ad-
mission is charged.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
THf REASON
President Opposes Territorial
 GoVernm mt for Alaska

Ia commenting upon the probability of the reappointment of governor Bra ly, Walter E. Clark, Washington correspondent of the P. l. says:
 |" It has been represented to the president, however, that the governor has given an honest administration, and that honesty, when it can be found, goes long way in Alaska; al SO, that the governor is an intelligent and progressive advocate of the best things for the territory.
 "He has aroused some bitterness in Alaska by his outspoken opposition to a territorial form of government; but this is not held against him by the president. Mir. Roosevelt believes the territory should be represented by a delegate in congress, but he is by nc means committed to the idea of self government for Alaska, and in fact he believes present conditions hardly justify it. In this respect, of course he differs with many intelligent authorities but in denying the wisdom of territorial form of government he believes he is conserving the best in ierests of the Alaskans themselves"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
STAGE IN
Biz List of Arrivals at
 WhitehOrse

Whitehorse, April l5.-A White Pass stage arrived from Dawson at 8 o'clock this morning with the following passengers:
 E. J. White, Wilson Foster, Robert Henderson, N. Spritt, A. S Frasier, J. W. Sullivan, G. E. Hanwell and Miss Frances Lilly. There were 2 sacks of mail.
 Wilson Foster is leading Klondike quartz operator and is en route to the worlds fair, where he will represent Dawson quartz properties and publish worlds fair edition of the Dawson News. Robert Henderson is the dis coverer of the Klondike. Miss Lilly is the feed merchant formerly of Skag- way.
 A stage left for Dawson on wheels with five passengers and mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
In Honor of Judge and Mrs. Brown

Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Rogers enter tained last night in honor of Judge and Mrs. Brown. About 9 guests were present at the beautiful apartments of the host and hostess at the Pullen house. Euchre was played and the score cards were Indian totem poles in cOlorS.
 Mrs. R. ". Taylor was the victor in a drawing for the favor, an Indian tom tom. The nature of the favor sug- gested what proved to be the fea- ture of the evening, an Indian war dance. Mrs. Wynn-Johnson mantDu- lated the tom tom and Capt. Richard sou and Dr. Ruunall, did their best as imitatOrs of Chilkat braves. A de- lightiul evening was spent. Recher- che refreshments were served.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
HUMBOLDT IN
Big Liner Arrives With Good
 List

The Humboldt arrived this afternoon at l:3O o'clock with 3S passengers, l65 tons of freight and one days mail.
 She brought big shipment of goods to 90 to Dawson over the first water iu the spring. It consisted of eggs, POta toes and fruit. It VII be taken to Low CT La Barge before the break of the ics. J. Y. Carroll is the consignee.
 The Humboldt will sail at o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION

GSf&tt3G St5e3E5S kjzj tss.eJEtoE'oE5 w. H. Jones. the well known printer, who recently went to Whitehorse to take a position on the Daily Star oi that place, has just recovered from a severe illness.
 w. S. Contant, court stenOgrapher went to Haines on the Georgia this morning. He will take the Humboldt for Juneau tonight. Mrs. Contant leaves on the Humboldt.
 -O-
 LA. Goldburg, thellSeattle whole sale cigar man, arrived on the Hum boldt.
 Joe Mckinney, lately of the Princi, pal barber shop, has taken chair at Juneau.
 Judge and Mrs. M. c. Brown will return to Juneau on the Humboldt W.J Hills wsll leave for Juneau on the Humboldt.
 H. D. Kirmse went to Haines on the Georgia.
 c. w. Young of Juneau was a round trip passenger on the Georgia.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
BIG FIGHT
 Q
Illinois Republicans Are
 Still At War

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Salem, III. April l5-At a meeting of the republicans of Marion County today the chairman of the central committee announced the temporary officers as selected by the central committee, when more than a hundred delegates sprang to their feet and be- gan a general fight, using chairs as weapons. The furniture of the hall was wrecked. The sheriff was called and restored order at the point of a gun.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
COME NORTH
Fifteen Hundred Steers tC
 Be Driven to Dawson

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Vancouver, April l5.-The Pacific Cold Storage Company issending north 15OO steers to be driven to Dawson across the overland trail.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
CUT RATES
New Joint Tariff Effective
 April 15

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )
 Vancouver, April l5.-The new joint freight tariff between Puget sound and British Columbia points to Dawson, shows material reductions, effective April l5 The reductions are due to a desire to induce shipments of freight to the Yukon
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
FOR OLNEY
Bay State Declares for
 FaYOrite Son

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. J Boston, April I5-Fully two thirds of the delegates chosen to the state democratic convention, are pledged to Richard E. Olney for the presidential nomination. The remaining delegates will support the candidacy of Hearst. The result insures an instructed del egation for Olney.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-15
WANT BIDS
Uncle Sam to Lay Cable By
 Contract

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l [ Seattle, April 15.-The government is asking for lids for the laying of the cable from this place to Sitka and Val dez.