davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-24
COTTON BULLS AGAIN
SEND PRICES KlTlNG.
Big BuyIng Forces Gain of 80
Points, and Effort to Beat
Market Back Fails.

A further strong advance occurred at
the opening Of the cotton market 10.
day, owing to big gains in the English
market and bullsh predictI,ns rs to the
showing Of the Governments sinners
report later In the week
The predictions for a bullsh census
report were based on the report ot the
National Glnners' Association. stating
that $4,000 bales had been ginned up
to Oct, 49, against $4,000 10 the same
date last year. They estimated that S5
per cent. Of the crop had been glnned
oct lI
The marke. continued active and
feverlsh all through the midds session.
with January nuctunting between 1865
ard 1870, or about 10 to Is points DOWN
from the best The weekly bureau re-
port proved Just about as expected and
exer,ed little Influence during the early
afternoon.
Prices opened II to 80 points higher,
with December selling at 1890 and Jan
uary at 1857 on the call
Enormous realizing caused a reaction
OF about 10 points during the first half
hour, but there was continued support,
and laAter fluctuations showed stead-
ness.
The opening prices were; October,
N20 TO 1890; November, 1896 to 1926;
December 1870 10 1851; January, 1859
TO 1910; February, 1919 to 1880; March,
1885 b 1887; April, 1921 bid, May, 1875
. 1927; June, none July ilO5 offered
The cl9si'g prices were October
log TO l0A November, 1927 TO l029
December, lol 10 lOE; January, 1852
to 1858; February, 1880 TO 1851; Marcl
ioeS to io.es April, 1913 te 1875; May
go 70 i0,S6. n
Mhrkot STEADY. Y
The evening world., 1905-10-24
CIRCUIT ROUTED
BY FEATHERSON
Commissioner Gets Dock Re-
newaI Privilege Which Was
Opposed by Comptroller.

Comptroller Grout had run In
with Dock Commissioner Featherson
at the meeting held to-day by the Com
nlssloners Of the Sinking Fund. The
Dock Commissioner came out ahead
when i, came TO vote, President
Fornes, OF the Board Of Aldermen,
alone voting with the Comptroller.
Mr.. Featherson reported to the Com
mission n couple OF weeks ago mat
subject to their approval, ne had leased
To- 0'Brlen Bros, Df No. "a South street
dock with the privilege Of maintain
a dump In the WallaDOW at an annua
commended renewal privilege for an
additional five years at an advance Ot
On report N one Of his engineers
Mr. Grlut suggested that there be no
rental by private agrcHmcn, but that
the dock ard privilege be pu, UP al
puhllr auction. MT Fea,hersOn OBJ
jecrod ile said that O Brien Brothers
had gone o c nsidtTablt expense and
had agreed 10 make necessary altera-
ions. mat ne price settled is more than
four times the rental hitherto paid for
the bulkhead, and that IN any event
/, was q maucr for the discretion x
ahe Drck Department rather than for
the decision Of the Engineering Bureau
Of the C1mptNoler's once,
Mr. Grout was still unconylrced, but
he made no reply when the Dock Com
missioner said there had been no other
applications fgr the dock, that the
lease had BEEN recommended by the
deputy In charge In Brooklyn. He
added itlt If the Comptroller thought
his engineer better qualified to run the
Dock Department than the Dock Com,
missioner he had better petition the
Mayor 10 make the change,
The evening world., 1905-10-24
NEGRO STUDENTS
MEET ROOSEVELT.

TICErCrr Ala o,t Of pres,dert
'''' ''-'' '''' w. '''0,'',
'''' '.''''' "' ''"'s'' az ''''
O'Clock ta's 'c1'ailg, his train being on
gr,c T,e city was he,pt,,illv deco.
rated A nynhor or arches. the f,nada-
r,oy ,f u..t., core made NJ h,lee ~
....., ..,l.,.,.. oua,,,7 ,.1 ,,,,,,,a
u..,.,.- .,., 7,,o ,,,,t,r,, ,-o,, ,,,os
,....,",, .r.,,, -. .,,. ~ ~, ~.
Wv ,.'''', = 80. D., Wv ", '
.'.' "'' '.'' '., ~ VIII" VI
'...'' 3" '.'-.''"' o''.''
TIL" Pr S.d'ht was met NJ MS Tram
hT o. reception 1omml tee, among Wh2m
Urra Mayor q 8, Lewis ana Dr. John
Mlsse". President Of the Alabama Con-
ference Female College Escorted by a
oJuIu.. OF state Militia, the PrcsIlen,
VS. driven 20 the college. which repre-
gentel typical Southern scene.
C.n.0 had been tranaaanted In long
TONS. lnd tyfo Oh Southern negroes
WIZ c3ibn-ri.Ecrs sa ks on their
shoulders. were engaged IN picking the
stable from the p,ants goyerol has
te,s ~ .o,,o, y.or, ,,o,,o,., aho,,, ,no
earl
.Tr. D.--,,.,, ........, 80,
lao, .,,.,.,.',.
~. ,ca.r ,.iTn. ,,,., S''IS','s ,','d puS
To. N'".'. '''IiA'eh. Ih' fFesldehts S al
dress here was short and al its con-
.lusiol na ler. for tto Tuslrogee N,r.
,,,.-. ..,,f I-.,..-,-.-, -,
' '''''''''' '."o'''
I' 'T'.h was Drought directly into
tic G'ogrGs " the institute over It's pri.
yaiu track From uilDlg,t ,n,u ,b,s
.n,rr.o-. r.,.,t. r,,.,ls ~ ,'.,,,,.,. -.
.,.,... ,.,,. '"'1 F''P's
'"' "'''". We're arriving from al
".cN'Ls surrounding Tuskggcc,
The Prn'ilant was received by Prin-
-.pai Book. r. Washington ana nom.
1Drg of tao Institute po,rd - ,r,,,s,a',
'u''' "OHu ol trustees
'"' ''.'''F. ne u'th entered carriage
mod" Hr the students OF the school,
dITu by horses raised al the school
and Frl.au ty "a a,ur,,, t 80. -.
...r,... ~ '"' '."oo'
""', "'t| our ol""I ti'rllgcs, also
A-.o by tie students, I'm which were
...t.l o.acf members os the Presidents
i.riv. f.I.voJ rto .rs-,,.. .,,,.,.sol.d i,.,.
i"' I"''' ~ 'N, ,'"'N '"
"..d''.'lE d an eiaporately decorated
s,nh1 'A ir'h' 'I the oilce building, sur
The evening world., 1905-10-24
BROWN GOES TO ISLAND.
Lawyer who Tried TO sboo, uro,,
er Tully Pleads Guilty TO
Minor Charge,

bu"aNd Brown, a lawyer, OF No o,I
West One Hundred and Tventv.seye,tb
street VINO drew a revolver and therat-
ented to kill Wherefore suly In t5a
h''er . Office no. % Broadway, on oct.
Is was to-day sentenced to The nsn,.
'entlary for nine months by Justice
o'nSted in Special Sessions
Brown pleaded guilty to carving a
revo.yer without a permit Mr. Sl,y
tod the Court the circumstances Of tbe
attack on hin and SAID he believed
Brown meant TO kin him. Men her,
or Browns family allcgc he is partly
o-men ed ana recommended his In.
prsonnent
The evening world., 1905-10-24
WIDOW 0F'KMC
HUMbERT WILL
VISIT AMERICA
Dowager Queens Tour Of World
In Auto Will include Trip
Across Continent.

The reitoration by Dowager Queer
Margherita OF Italy on leaving Turlr
this week that she would tour III,
United States In an automobile, renewi
the Interest In the motoring exploits
and accidents which have fallen tC
the lot OF Humbcrts widow since she
took TO the chuggng car FOR recrea.
tion.
The automobile tour through thli
country is to be but part OF a tour
OF the world In her auto car Early
In the year the Queen Dowager an
nounced that when the war In the Far
East was concluded she intended to
tour india and Japan, coming to san
Francisco from the Land Of the Chry-
santhemum and the Rising Sun. She
will then cross the country from the
Golden Gate to New York In her w.
horse power touring car
Queen Margherita Is ffty.four years
old. and an enthusiastic aut0m1bilist Of
late years At the time Of the bicycle
craze she rode the two.wheeled ma
chimes and set the fashion In Italian
Queen Margheritas passion for the
nobility.
fast horseless carriage has landed her
In several accidents during the las, few
wears, On July is, 1903, her auto STRUCK
a carriege on the road between Nincen-
klo and Venice The Queen ordered the
gar stopped and alightel to assist the
driver but he was uninJured on Nov
II. 1904, while riding through Italy her
motor car struck a mile stone near
Stupinlgi, hurln her geHtlcmln-lu-
waiting ten feet from tho vehicle on
Aug 20, OF this year. while on a noun
tam road near the Little St Bernard.
her automn n5lle ran !Atn stone barr or
.dlSed on ths road and said TO have been
lne NofK or NlnSplratOrs. The cur was
but l. iniurii '''
The Queen travis unafrla under .
protection Of St. Chrsuunpr A brgo
sllrer medallion Is fixed inside 6Ir r4r.
mage representing the saint aarryirg
th< I..aat Jesus on his shoulders .,o,,ss
a river a"d around tie medallion Is The
lhscllr ;'on IS, Christopher preserve MS
rom me Dangers OF ,he road and the
,loublca of the journey"
Inc queen Insists on sitting on t,e
lr'ht sea- OF her auto. When trayolling
sne Wt+rs long fur coat and n Russ
slan SABLE cap and Is always pr-,iisa
WIN q mum. The machine is a,ulnrei
VITA latest improvements. Irofui'T, a
'pIhp ne St.rlCe FOR lurcheon fnr st
persons and small library cont,,,ira
Club. ""a" touring
The evening world., 1905-10-24
STOCKS DULL IN
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. oct Money was in
good demand ln tha market to-day. Dis
counts were harder
Trading on the stock Exchange was
DUH There was lt'c doing beyond
arranging the mining account and pre-
pairing for The general clrry-over Con-
.p and Home Rails We're slightly
easier .n the absence ~ support.
Americans opened stendy aNerward
became quiet and Irregular and occa-
sioro,ly easier on prodt-taking but tho
unlcrtonc was sg2d, They rallied on
New York support and closed below
the best quotations Of the day
Foreigners were fairly firm. Japan
esc were supported Russians were
rather firm japanese Imperial Skies
Of l9'i were quoted al l0l u.s.
The evening world., 1905-10-24
SW00N STOPS SENTENCE,
Court Paroles Girl Who stole Tvo
Dresses

Lulu Crawford seventee nyears old.
tainted to-day IN the Court Of General
Sessions when Judge Cowlng said he
would commit her to ref1rmatory
after she had pleaded guilty to stealing
two dresses from lressmaker by
whom sho was employed.
While court attendants were trying 10
resuscitate the girl an aged woman in
the rear Of the court room falntcd
Attorney Mark Alter, iur the girl said
That is the young womaas mother.
your Honor"
y do not believe thoroughly bad
girl would be so overcome, the Judga
replied; Il will parole her I'm the cus-
tody OF her counsel File afiidavIts as
to her future conduct
The girl lad been employed to run
eTands for a dressmaker and Instead
Of delivering two gowns mad sold them.
The evening world., 1905-10-24
WHEAT PRICES HIGHER
BUT TRADING SLOW.

wheat was firm In the market to-
day, although trading was not !arge,
business Ne.ng made up chiefly OF pro-
'esslonal transactions.
Corn was quiet and higher.
New lorke opening prices were:
Whea.-December " 3-I to % rs; May.
81 SIS.
ChicagSs opening prices were, Wheat
DECEMBER s. 20 Sis; May, MS.
Corn-Dccomber, S. 10 4j is; May. n 81.
New Yo:ks closing prices were
Wheat-May 80; December, 93l-S bid,
C5"G-Jlnuary % 81, May 81 Ia, De-
ecnh.-, "a
Ch''ro.s closing prices were Wheat
-Deceuhcr Sid u S79.S, May, Sl-4;
J"''. 'G .-> Curg.Dcj upU Is ~ De
cor5er 6l-2, Old iGl-l, January, l3l-i
Did, May o les 70 ia; July 20 ia BID
The evening world., 1905-10-24
"PUDDIN' HEAD WILSON'S"
HAD NO RAILROAD FARE.
Thereby Hangs Tale of the Arrest
of Theatrical Manager EIdridge
on Larceny Charge.

on a charge Of larceny Frank FL
drldgc, twenty-eight years old, Of No
2l3 West Thirty-fourth street, who says
he Is a theatrical manager, was held
to-day by Magistrate stelnert in the
West Side Police Court for trial on
complaint OF George Clarke, slxty-nve
years old, once stage manager for
Augustln DAILY.
Behind the charge, according to Mr.
Clarke, Is the failure OF a "Puddln'.
head Wilson company to leave the
city because Eldrldge had slO6 to pay
railroad fares t. Schenectady and
couldn't be found In Schenectady,
Clarke snld $500 taken in advance sales
mad to be returned, Eldrdge asserted
he had used the money 10 pay bills OF
the company.
Magistrate steinert held the prisoner
in 500 bail for trial The bail was
furnished,
The evening world., 1905-10-24
DR.. HOWARD TAYLOR DEAD.
brother OF BRynrd Taylor and q
Noted Specialist

PHILADELPHIA, Oct A-Dr. j.
Howard Taylor, prominent as a special.
let on nervous dlseases died at his
home here to-day Of Eenilo debility,
AGED eighty years, lie fell on the eide
walk several weeks ago and never fully
recovered from the shock.
Dr, Taylor had been identified with
the Bureau OF Health for half q century
and was at one time the chief medicil
Inspector. He also held the position
Of chief Of the Municipal Hospital and
s' u, rss head & rot, ZEE GS,aTSsns S,sss ,ySs TsyS
ths Spst zoe iEAyslissS ~.
The evening world., 1905-10-24

heIn.
uu n~e IN honor bound 20 join
wI~ INNS, al rrirnl AMI ,sn.,I ,.ly
ey9i,st ,'l cr,r,o b, r,cr 81 ,,ur ou,,
r9I,. IN, mo beayiosi Vr5s- l0ne by
.tbs ori-ri,si 10 he S,rong ~ HE own
r,cn
"Tbs o,l,-aa n.,,,o bavo MANY AIN.
.,,,I i,Ss -.',.el 'r "oNo "in'.h 40
The evening world., 1905-10-24
PTCKPOCKETS ON
ROOSEVELTS TRAIL,
Especial 20 The EVENING worldl

MOBIl f. Ala, 90 2i-Durng the
time President Cleveland was speaking
here yesterday afternoon IN the Blenvllle
Square pilkpockets reaped a harvest
Seventeen persons were robbed OF dla-
m1nds, watches and money, the losses
ngured up by Jhe police amounting %
$500
A man who says he lie James Ward,
Of Cincinnati, and claiming 10 be a.
actor, Is one OF the suspicious charac-
ters under arrest, He had several nun
drci dollars on his person when
gol~cncd
The police say an organized gang Is
following the President and party, and
other cities have been notified to keep
a sharp lookout
The evening world., 1905-10-24
RECEIVER FOR BROKERS


NEWARK, n. j., oct, 9i-Vice- Chan
cellor Stevens to-day appointed Charles
NJ. Meyers receiver for w. II. Hopkins
& Co, former brokers, Of No. Sg Broad
street The application was made by @.
b. Jenkinson, one OF the stockholders
and a former director OF the concern.
The liabilities are placed at N7SS "a
while the assets consist Of three prom
lssory notes for 5000 each. These are
lndorsed by Mr.. Jenkinson
The evening world., 1905-10-24

day and was given a BIG welcome He
delivered an address ami was shown
tie prin7 pal points OF interest during a
two hours say
From here he went n Birmingham,
whore ne remains u7tll G45 p, "
He is due In Litue Rock Ark to-
morrow m1rnLng
The evening world., 1905-10-24
Ex-CIcrt of Courts sent to Prison.

PCTTsVILLE, Pa, Oct 23-For the
Illegal retaining Of 5000 In fees, ex.
Clerk ~ the Courts J. T. Shoener was
to-day sentenced TO two and one-hali
years In JAIL
The evening world., 1905-10-24
The Closing Quotations,

To-days highest, lowest closing prices
and net changes ot stocks from yesterday +
final quotations or last recorded sales are as
follows: Net
High. Low. Close. en- &c.
Anal Copper 90. s5il 1k A's q
The evening world., 1905-10-24

THESE programs are selected to
demonstrate The artistic range
Of the Pianola and Aeolian
Pipe Organ, as we'll as to call atten-
tion to Aeolian Hall, New York'S
new musical centre They will be
found interesting from either the
musical or educational standpoint
In addition to their main purpose,
these recitalS have become a part Of
the musical life of New York, and
are worthy Of any ones attention.
The evening world., 1905-10-24
ACT WITH THE BLACKS.
But CoIored Told They Must Do
Their Full Share in Shap.
ing Future.
SOME TALK ON LYNCHlNG.
Not Confined 10 One Section OF Coun
try and Praise for Those Who
Put Il Down.

TUsKEGEE, Ala. Oct. a-Presdon
Roosevelt while making a plea FOR the
negro In his speech at Tuskegee Ins,i.
tute to-day, reminded the black man
that he must also help himself. Educa
uon, he pointed out, was the best means
10 this end
1t was 10 the interest OF the white
man that the negro be not only edu-
Gated but protected in life, properly
and legal rights.
Speaking Of lynching, which he was
careful TO say was not confined 10 any
one section o. the country, he praised
those clergymen and public officials who
had strven 70 put down this form Of
lawlessness,
Mlsunderstandinss between the races
he held, should be settled by arbitration
the whites and the blacks T. be rep
resented By the cool men Of each side.
South Must Solve It,
1t was the southern people them
selves, the President declared, who
must and can solve the difficulties ex.
listing In the South.
He pointed out the need Of the negro
In the South at present, saying that the
rapid advance in industrial activities
made his labor IN great demand
ITO the white population as well as
to the black, be said, 1T is OF the ut.
most Importance that the negro be en-.
couasel to make himself citizen of
the highest type Of usefulness. 1t IS
to the interest Of the white people tlat
this policy be c5nscientlously pursued
and 20 the Interest OF the colorcd people
that they clearly realize raat they
have opportunities for economic deyel.
opment here in the South not now o..
fered elsewhere.
Scarcity Of Labor.
within the last twenty years the in
dustrldl operations yf the South nave
increased 50 Tremendously that there
Is a scarcity Of labor almost cyory-
where; SO hat II is the par, of wisdom
fJr all who wish the prosperity OF Tie
South T. help the rcsr1 TO become IN
the hishes, dcereC useful to himself
and therefore to .ae community in'
which he lives
''The s5uta has always depended,
and now depends chiefly upon her aaiyc
population for nor WORK Therefore.
in view OF the scarcity not only Of
common labor but Of skilled labor {;
The evening world., 1905-10-24
PORT or NEW YORK.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.


Verona, Agiers trlcka, Bordeaux
Exeter city. swansea. Fluminense, Para
Excelsior, New OrleansMorro Castle, Havana
Sorra HlnrEton. Syracuse. barbados
pTin. Adalbcrt Naples, san Jaclnto Ghiveston
Gross,r Kuriuergt Armenian, Liverpool.
Bremen
The evening world., 1905-10-24
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

Kronprinz Wilhelm Arnpahoe, Charleston
Bremen Jefferson, Norfolk,
goorEle, Liverpool CaslldA, Paraguay.
Havana, Colon.
The evening world., 1905-10-24

The total sales a. socks to-day was
$50, 200 shares, ana cf bonds S9.Jl0OOO
The evening world., 1905-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises. G.20 Sun sets 5Os Moon rises I IS
THE TIDES
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-19
MAKECHARGE.
Merchants Accuse Officials
With Unfairness

At the regular meeting Of the city
council last night q mild sensation was
sprung In connection with the purchase
of 500 feet Of hose for the fire depart
ment, which the fire and water COM
mittee reported had been ordered. A
Joint letter was read from Nettles 4
Ford and Dement, & Gearhsrt charging
the committee with being unfair in
securing bids on the hose. 1t was
alleged by the agrieved merchants that
the committee had secured their ten
ders and had then let the contract TO
Remmick & Mclean, the senior mem
Der Of which firm Is the chairman OF
the committee which had the matter In
hand. The letter writers thought seal
ed bids should have been received.
The members OF the committee said
they let the contract for the hose to A.
G. Long, Of Portland, because his offer
was the lowest for the best grade OF
hose. The order was placed through
Remmick & Mclean because they had
been conducting the correspondence for
the city. The council endorsed the
the action OF its committee by laying
the communication on the table.
All the members of the council were
present at the meeting except Mr..
Shaw. Mayor King presided,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-19
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Alaska
People.

A little backache at first.
Daily sncreasing tell the back is lame
aud weak.
Urinary disorders quickly fellow:
Diabetes and finally Brlghrs disesse,
This is the downward course Of kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice Of a former sufferer.
D. L. Sands Of SIS Thirteenth street,
Olympia, SAYS: Il have had attacks OF
bsckache for years, caused probably by
colds settling in the lOins. Some OF
them we're 50 severe that could not
turn or move in bad aud was perfectly
helpless and had 10 be moved about like
a child. During my last attack I used
DOan's kidney Pills. thought might
depend upon them because heard
that they were a reliable cure for kit-
ney complaint. l was not disappointed
for the results Obtained from their use
we're entirely satisfactory in every way.
l eheeriully recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster-MilOurn Co, Buffalo, New
York sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-19
IS PENDING
Rainy Hollow Developments
in Allegiance

The negotiations which have been in
progress for many months to secure
capital with which TO develop the
Rainy Hollow copper properties have
so far been fruitleSS, but they are still
pending. The difference between the
claim owners and those, who would fur
nish money for the purpose Of ascertain
in whether or not there are actually
the large deposits Of copper ore in that
country that the work so far done indi-
cate, is in connection with the time Of
making payments. The locators want
10 per cent. Of the purchase price,
which has been agreed upon, paid
down. Capitalists who have been on
the ground are willing to bind them
selves 10 make a thorough test OF the
properties but do not want to pay out
any money for any other purpose until
they shall have discovered whether or
not they are wortn the prices asked.
They want two years time in which to
do this.
Such is the present status Of the
Rainy Hollow situation, as outlined by
Judge Seth Millington, Of California,
who has been operating on Nugget
creek, tributary Of Salmon river, for
several years and who has interested
himself in the Rainy Hollow country
this year.
At the instigation Of Judge Milling
ton, Maurice Thompson, London cap
italist, and w. F. Anderson, his mining
expert, visited the Rainy Hollow coun-
try summer. They pronounced the indi-
cations as warranting further develop
ment. They agreed to take bond on
the several mining properties in the
district at the prices asked by the
miners, to bind themselves to send
three diamond drills into the country
in February and to operate them for
two years They are unwilling, how
ever, 10 advance any money on the
claims. The mine owners have so far
refused to accept the offer.
Cap; c. W. Frost, mining expert
OF San Franc. SEQ, who at one time was
the manager Of the Anaconda mines in
Montana, which he named and opened,
examined the Rainy Bollow properties
this summer fer Judge Millington,
also, and he says the prospects are ex-
tremely favorable and would justify
the expenditure Of the money necessary
for their development.
In speaking OF the Rainy Hollow pro-
perJies themselves Judge Millington
says:
"rhere has not been enough work
done on them 10 prove how extensive
the deposits are, but the indica-
tiOnS are excellent. One tunnel has
been driven in l3S feet on one Of the
several lodges that have been uncov-
cred and it goes all the way in rich ore.
Several lodges have been located and
they are known to average from at
least seven to so feet in with. They
might upon development proved TO be
wider.
~ believe the district offers splendid
opportunities for the development of one
Of the worlds greatest copper mines"
Judge Millington is at the Golden
North hotel and will remain there for
some time.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-19
Notice Of Admin strator

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
having this day been appointed by the
Hon. United States Commissioner and
Ex-oficio Judge OF Probate, for Skag.
way Precint, Administrator OF the
estate OF Peter J. Anderson, deceased,
all persons having claims against said
estate, are hereby notified 20 present
the same TO me within Six Months from
this date at my Office with the Ross.
Higgins Company, in the Town Of
Skagway, Alaska,
Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this the
3rd day Of day Of August, 1900.
r. II. CAVITY
Administrator Of the estate Of
Peter J. Anderson, deceased
Date OF first publication Aut. !, 1905.
Date Of last publication Sept. 5, 1893.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-19

The coucil discussed the question OF
collecting delinquent taxes last night.
The matter as to whose duty 1t was TO
press the collecting came up. The city
attorney explained that it was the city
treasurer's duty to collect personal
property taxes by distrsint and tina.
there is no need for suit except for the
real estate taxes due for the years prior
to the time the Law gave the city lien
on real estate for taxes. The matter
was placed in the hands of the COM
mittee on Judiciary and elections.