davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
J. E. WORDEN,
 Town Clerk.
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENCE.

 Whereas, the Great Spirit of the Universe in His infinite wisdom, has called to that undiscovered country from whose bourn no traveller returns, the spirit of our well be- loved brother, NJ. R. Rosenthal, and
 Whereas, NJ. R. Rosenthal was for many years resident of this town and a member of Stikine Tribe No. 5, l. o. R. M., therefore, be it
 Resolred that we, the chiefs and brothers of Stikine Tribe No. ,, deeply deplore the loss of our friend and brother Past Prophet, NJ. R. Rosenthal. That in his decease the tribe has lost faithful and honorable mem- Der and the members a sincere and true friend and associate.
 Resolced further, that we extend to the be- reaved family of our deceased brother our heartfelt sympathy.
 Resoired further, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of this tribe, that copies thereof be published in the Alaska Sentinel, and an engrossed copy be furnish ed the family of the deceased.
 Resoiued .titrther, that the charter of this tribe be draped for the period of thirty days. Resolred that on Sunday, October 20, 1905, this tribe hold memorial services at Red Mems Hall ill honor of our departed bro- ther.
 Fraternally submitted in F. F. and C.
 COMMITTEE.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, the Great and Supreme Ruler of the universe has in His infinite wisdom removed from among Us, one of our worthy and esteemed members of this Common Council, NJ. R. Rosenthal and
 Whereas, the long and intimate relation held by him in the faithful discharge of his duty as good citizen of Wrangell and a member of the Common Council, makes it eminently befitting that we record our ap- preciation of him; therefore,
 ReS0ired, that the sudden removal of such a life from among our midst leaves vacan- cv and shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members of this council, and will prove serious loss to ihe community and the public.
 Resolred. that with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives ofthe deceased we ex- press our hope that even so. great loss to us all may be oyerrulel for good by Him who doeth all things well.
 Resolted, that a copy of these resolutions ''c 2. rad upon the minutes of this council, a copy printed in the Alaska Sentinel, and a copy forwarded to the bereaved widow. Passed and approved by the Common Council of Wrangell, Alaska, this 2lst day of October, A. D. 1905.
 PETER c. JENSEN.
 Mayor. ATTEST:
 J. E. WORDEN.
 Town Clerk.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the council rooms in Red Mems building, Wrangell, Alaska, Wednesday, Novembe lst, 1905 between the hours of 9:00 o'clock, A. NJ. and : 80 o'clock P. NJ.
 This election will be held for the pur- pose of filling vacancies caused by the death of Councilman NJ. R Rosenthal and by the resignation of Councilman Guy Y. Carson.
 By an order of the Common Council of Wrangell, Alaska, made October Fist, 1905.
 JOHN E. WORDEN,
 Town Clerk,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
A GOOD CITIZEN GONE.

"Mox' Rosenthal is dead.n was the re- mark that passed from lip 10 lip on our streets last Friday morning, ;he news reach- ing here by the steamer Humboldt which arrived from ahoye the evening before The news fell like a pail upon this community, because one of the most enterprising and benevolent citizens was called from our midst: again, because when last heard from he was improving in health and was daily expected home from below. A day or two before the news came of his death, Mrs Brice came up and had her aunt go to the bedside of Mir. Rosenthal, as it was reported he was in the hospital at Seattle. Mrs. Rosenthal left on the Farallon, and the Humboldt arrived the next evening from Juneau, bearing the sad news to the Red Men, of which he was Past Prophet.
 M R. Rosenthal was q good man. No more generous heart ever beat in the breast of man. His sympathies always went out to those in sorrow or distress, and his purse strings were always loosed to alleviate want and destitution. The writer knows of more than one case where it was through his kindly ministrations that succor went to the needy, who never knew whence it came. This was true charity, and the kind that seemed to give him delight. But he has passed from among us, and we shall see him no more of earth, except by the good deeds he has done.
 The deceased was aged about 45 years, and has been in Wrangell for number of years. He was ain active member of the town coun- cil and progressive citizen. He leaves a widow and other relatives to whom the sympathies of this community go out in their time of bereavement. He was mem- Der of Stikine Tribe No. 5, Red Men, who will hold services in his memory next Sun day afternoon.
 The SENTINEL bids ore of its best friends farewell.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

Last Friday, while the little son of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Grant was playing about the house, he fell and broke one of his arms. Dr. Norman reduced the fracture, and the little fellow is getting along as nicely as can be expected.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

A party consisting of Carl Shoemaker, Uncle John" Findlayson and ten others, who have been prospecting, mining and hunting in the Cassiar country during the past season, arrived down the river Friday afternoon. Among the party was little Jimmy" the Chinese cook, who this season had the terrible misfortune to lose his eye sight and it was really pathetic to see him being led about. He seemed cheerful, how ever, in spite of his helpless condition. Un. cle John Findlayson was in first class shape, and says he feels fine. The old gentleman is about 9S years of age, but still refuses to take back seat when it comes to the stren- uous life of the miner.
 Several more of the big game hunters who went into the interior on the last trip of the Mount Royal arrived down the river Friday after successful trip. Many fine heads and hides are exhibited as the result of the hunt.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

Saturday last was busy day in commis- sioner's court. For some time Henry Will lard of Klawack has been pilfering to considerable extent, and on the last trip of the Peerless he was brought over on war rant for stealing a pair of gum boots. He was found guilty and sentenced to one year ill iail He was then arrested on a charge of stealing hat from Mir. Carlyon, was con- yicted and given six months more. Several more natives are in durance vile for period of twenty-five days as the result of drum, ken. melee one day last week
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
NOTICE OF CAUCUS.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the citizens of Wrangell, Alaska, will be held in the Council Rooms, Red Mems building, Wrangell, Alaska, on Monday, October 30th, at the hour of s ;0O o'clock P. NJ. This meeting is called for the purpose of nominating two candidates for Common Councilmen to fill the va cancies caused by the death of Council man NJ. R. Rosenthal and the resigna- ton of Councilman Guy V. Carson.
 PETER c. JENSEN,
 Chairman of the Common Council.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
HERE AND THERE.
BEING A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION or NEWS
 FROM ALL ABOUND ALASKA.

Representative Julius Kahn of anFran- cisco has become much interested in Alaska. and thinks this district is entitled to a del- egate in congress. He says he will gladly join any efforts to benefit the district by giving it a delegate or other desirable legis- ijstioD.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
DEALERS IN

FoR SALE-Blpe Fox Ranch, producing the finest quality of furs that 70 into London market, as can b- shown by London sales. The average prices of the blue foxes shipped from this ranch for the iast four years have brought 2 time above the average prices of all skins sold. During the same period it has produced oyer two thirds of all the prime skins. Island well -tocbed and is ,elf-sup- porting. Per,ous wiahing to buy can have opportunity to investigate before purchas- ing. No information will be given to any one except tp those wi>aing in good faith to embark m the bu-i't- Add esS
 S. ArPLIG>rE, JHa,a>ka, Ala ka.
 O. lhe last nip of tae Peerless, Edward MoTang caur arrr from Sha;an, wearing broa sm.le. When asked ihe eauee, he eX. hibicd T voucher fram the [. :. pen ion depa ,tnrnt, and We are pleased to state that he !as been awarded a good pension, and ten years back par, which amounts to sum rum ing up into tAe thousauIs. He has alsc ,"D c1niai from another source, and say 'a. good !uc.. comes at once.' We are sway, p.at ed 'p see the old soldiers rem ,be. e! ;ss# e,a-ratulatc Mr Morang on l. -. la,It ,atuur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22
PROBING THE MEAT TRUST.
Over 4 Score of Witnesses Before
Federal Grand Jury.

C,5+-aeo. April 2I--The federal slill1
57,r,- which is investigating the business
Of tho meat hackers. resumed IooSty
r7af-- --0rfne into the details or me
ea-rsao-a casing business as CARRIE 81
- ~ hackers. over r score or GERMS
ana other employees of the PACKERS 80 ~,
the grand jury what they h- 49, Va -'---
- 0- fhe packing industry
S,Tiar Holm T. WllSie or l-e Ci ll.1
$685. -...rar service bureau. VINO Is III
1880 on route TO the Phllpphes'
ia r(7,5a,- that he had learned indL Ger
- 1,.l~i,ars and their attorneys nad
,,,..+ioref the right OF the tAlIeu
49, es-r-e- service department 10
49, an investigation in conjunction
80, Tho federal grand jury The pack
- EF-faF VyfIkie said coDtended tnaI
tt,[, s,--a- service department IS uhueI
- ,.,.ro-a rS the United States treas
- 5sDartmeut. and that the 1unds
---o,-iFa6 bv congress cannot ne useU
- n sDacfaI investigation because Jhe
- ~ service is really molly Tor the
-,,7-1ressfon OF cOuuterfeiJinS.
In reply to this cOntenuon, CnleL IL
L. sofd that the special detaI OF men
Connected with the investigation or Jhe
,,9lIyirs industry were being paid OUT
Of the $500 900 appropriation made by an
- of congress- for the purpose OF push
mo +be investigation, and that the Sc
l-.e+ service men would be kept on the
C7se as long as they were needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22
TROUBLE Is BREWING
All the Union Transfers in Chicago
Will Be Out on Strike
Monday.

Chicago. April 2l.-The teamstcrs'
unions have Informed all business hous-
es which have been delivering goods
to Montgomery Ward & co. that they
must stop or a general strike of all the
union teamsters i'm Chicago viii De
called. 1t is expected that the demands
OF the unions will be without eEceG-
ton refused by the employers. Com
mitteeS representing the unions called
on Il number Of leading business houses
today and informed them that they
must at once cease doing business with
MONTGOMERY Ward * CO. or = strike
would be called. I'm every instance they
We're informed that the deliveries of
goods viii be continued. They We're
also told by the employees that as mem
beTs of the employers association. il
was i'm possible for them to refuse to
transact business with another mem
Der
The committee will cali upon til"
employers again tomorrow and renew
the demand that was made today. II
is not expected by anybody that the
answer of the employers win be any
different tomorrow from that given TO
the unions today.
The sentiment among the 10000 team
stcis who CO-m the unions is said to
Ee Overwhelmingly in favor oc "a strike
unless the employers offer some sort
Of compromise. The employers declare
that the very nature of the demand
made by the teamsters makes any sort
of COMPROMISE impossible. 1T IL con-
sideUed unlikely that the strike. ii
called. will be in effect before Mon
Gay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22

OS ANGELES. Cal. April 21.-Ihe
Pacific division of Woodmen Of the
World today elected officers for the
ensuing year.
J. l. BOa6 of Denver was chosen mead
consul by an overwhelming majority
only one other name was placed in
nomination FOR the Office. a. b. Keith of
Butte. Mont. John II. FOleys name was
withdrawn at his request.
The other head officers chosen are.
+. r. Snodgrass. Eugene, ore, head
banker; +. p. Be-tschey, Denver. Colo,
head auditor: DR.. =. A. Hughes, Den
YER head physician.
There were but three head managers
20 elect, Messrs. A. D. StiIlman. of Pen
dIeton. Ore, and g. V. Benson of Love
land. Colo. holding over. The follow
ing were elected: T. NJ Robinson Of
Oakland. Cal. w. G. Hawley of Salem,
ore, and DR.. James Stenhouse of Dem
YER
Elmer F. Connor OF Seattle, Wash,
was elected as head escort, while the
election for head Waterman resulted in
the selection of A. Argait OF Everett
Wash. and that of head sentry fell to
Charles Ronner of Salt Lake city.
At the converting of the session this
morning the matter of fixing salaries
of the head managers brought about
considera bic discussion. finally result
ing in the members of the board mem
bers Of the finance committee being al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22
PAUL LESSAR Is DEAD
Russia Loses Ore of Her Noted Dip
lOmatS and a Power in
China.

Picking. April 2l.-M- Paul Lessar.
Russian minister to China, whose foot
was recently amputated, died last
night.
NJ LessaT. who was councillor Of the
Russian embassy in London, was ap-
pointed Russian minister to China July
- 1901 The deceased minister diStm-
gUiShed himself as the neGOtiaJOr with
the Chinese of the proposed amend
ments To the Russo-ChineSe Mauchu-
rian treaty. Early in 1901 he began
series of meetings with Prince Ching
and Wang Wen ShaO. who urged strong
notifications of the old agreement
made with the late Ii Hung Chang
i'm order to- maintain the sovereignty
Of China over ManChUria- Russia
through NJ LeSsar- agreed 10 some Of
the Chinese demands. but the war with
Japan ended the diplomatic uegotia-
ti0us on the subject.
ST Petersburg. April 2f.-N. PavIoff.
formerly Russian minister to Korea.
and now at Shanghai. viii probably
succeed NJ LeSSar. the late minister Of
Russia at Picking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22
SULTAN COMES TO TERMS
Advent of a Warship in Turkish Wat
ers Hurried Settlement
Of Claims.

Washington April 2l--Somc of the
difficulties encountered by the -Amcri-
can minister at Coustantinoole ia his
efforts to gain an audience with the sui
tan last wear 20 obtain settlement of
American claims are set forth in the
following official para phrase, made public
az The state department today, of a cable
gram received at the time from Minister
LeiSChmau-
Mr. LeisChmau reports in the absence
of any further communication from the
p3laCe about the audience, he attended
Selamanik this morning and that the
grand master of ceremonies informed him
that on account of important visits in
the harem. his majesty could not receive
him TODAY In view Of the fact that the
audience was demanded in the name of
the president. and that he has been twice
put off. it seems TO Mr. Leischman to be
beneath the dignity of the government
of the United States to have him again
90 TO the palace to seek an audience
unless positive assurance be given in ad-
vance that he will be received by the
sultan Requests further Instructions
Fxasperated by the dilatOVineSS of the
Dorte Secretary Hay informed Mr.
I,eischman that the American fleet will
arrive at Smyrna in few days and in
structed him to use mis- best endeaVors to
obtain a satisfactory answer from the
Turkish government before its arrival +.
and if that government should continue
to refuse or to neglect 20 grant the mod
crate and reasonable request of this gov
depart from Turkey in one of the United
States naval vessels. leaving the legation
in charge Of the secretary of the iega-
lon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22
KEPT BARKEEPER ON THE PAYROLL
Superintendent of Indian Warehouse New York Seven
His Clerks BOunCed-ROtten State
OF Affairs.

kIASHINGTOE, April 2l--Frcd Il
wv Wilson. acting superintendent,
and seven clerks of the Indian
warehouse in New York city were sum
marily dismissed from office today by
Secretary Hitchcock. rs the result of
revelations made in an Inspection OF
the Office b., Indian Inspector Nes-er,
who preferred charges Of irreguIarity
i'm the conduct of the Office. including
Wilson's accounts. I'm order 10 protect
a number OF employees who were not
performing any service for the gov
eminent. This wilson was able TO do
by reason OF the fact that he was also
the diabursins agent FOR the ware
house.
There were fourteen persons on the
payroll while Inspector NeSlev asserts
that four or five We're all chat were
necessary. OF those ON the loll II is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22
OUTSIDE THE LIMIT.
Official Statement Made by Russian
Government.

st. Petersburg. April 2l.-The AsSo-
Cidtcd Press Is Informed that no repre-
sensations have been made to Russia
through the French embassy here on
the sUbject Of Admiral ROjestveEsky' =
stay a KamraUh bay There Is no di-
rect telegraph line t. kamTanh bay,
and the fact of violation OF neutrality
would have 20 be esta bIisEed before any
definite response could be given 70
Japan on French representations on
the subject made TO Russia Admiral
de JOnqUierieS. the French naval COM
mauder at Saigon. has already sailed
from there for the purpose of inyesti-
eating the matter. The following state
menu YVES made.
"Rojestvensky is still at I<amrauh
bay. and co0te-nDlatcs remaining there
until Nebogatod joins his shios. He
viii remain outside the three mile linn
il. as ne did during his long STAY of
Madagascar. Naturally Japan will file
Caveat- just as she would do with
the United States If Rojessvensky
should approach the Philippines. Jap
ans protest is in the nature of a warn
ing The facts remain 10 be estab-
lished."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22
DRUNK WHEN THE SHOT WAS FIRED F
Story of Samuel Eenburg Who Claims 10 Have Seen Caesar
Young Kill Himself While in a Cab With
Nan Patterson.

Patterson sat passed within five feet
OF me-" said Eisenburg today The
man appeared drunk and he appeared
to be fighting with woman. She was
clinSing tightly to his hands. The cab
was moving very slowly and the wO-
man said something to me driver as if
to tell him to 60 faster He cracked
his whip ard the horse went faster.
- uddenly the man got his hands
free and pulled n revolver from his
pocket. His hand went up and down
and then the shot rang out. The man
fell forward. the revolver fell from his
hand and ne fell over on the woman's
lap. The woman seemed to faint. be
cause her head fell on his shoulder
New York April H--Nan Patterson will
hereafter occupy - cell with her sister,
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. This arrangement
was made today by Warden FLYNN of the
Tombs The cell is in the new hospital
ward i'm the vOmen'S section. The two
women will occupy this cell 50 long as no
illness breaks out among the women in
mates Of the prison.
Today being Good Friday they attended
service in the Presbyterian chapel. After
services Miss PattcrSOus counsel and
her father called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22

asserted several were rendering no
service whatever. one of them was a
bdrkeeper. who. il Is charged, seldom
visited the Office. Wilson is said 40
have taken someWhIt prominent part
i'm local politics ian New York and
claimed to have been connected wiki
the Republican national committee. He
is also said to have spent much of his
time at Albany.
Wilson's Office pay is $500 per an
num- and the Office has been held by
him since the removal of SUperincCu-
dent Robbins some years ago The
clerks dismissed We're those whose sew
ices Inspector NcsIer thought could be
dispensed with without injury to the
Office Wilson was given an opportu-
nifty to make reply to the Charge, but
the secretary considered his eNplana-
tiou insufficient 80 Justify his reten-
ton Special indian Inspector M
Nichols has been placed temporarily ia
charge of the office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
Tough Experience of d Twin Falls.
Ida, LiVeryman.

Boise. Ida. ApIH PA special to
the Statesman from Twin Falls says.
Amos Stimmel of this place was the
victim OF a robbery Wednesday of a
daring nature. StmmeI is a Iiverymah
and had been engaged to drive to Sho-
sroue the three men who robbed him
ON the road SJimmeI was drugEed and
robbed and left wrapped i'm a blanket
in the saEcbrush He was nearly dead
when he was found.
7. y Lapout. IT. G.. Brennan and
Fred Earl are accused of the crime.
After robbins StimmeI the trio drove
20 Sh0shone, tied the team and took
the FIRST train out of town. IapOut and
Brennan were arrested today in Poca-
tello- Earl is still AT large
Report from SEoshOne says that slim
mel IS improving and viii soon be all
right His plight was aggravated by
the fact that he laid out all night in a
driving rainstorm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-22
OFFICIAL PARTY
WILL VIEW ROAD
Senator W. A. Clark and Others Will
Start on Trip Today.
GREAT BENEFITS TO COME
OPENING OF SAN PEDRO WILL
HELP SALT LAKE.

NENATOR w. A. CLARK, accompa-
y MED by Mrs Clark and his private
secretary J. A. Anderson, arrived
from Butte yesterday morning The
senator spent the early part of the day
at the san Pedro railroad Offices. and in
the afternoon visited the new yards in
North Salt Lake with number of ore
gon Short Line officials, going over the
arrangements for trackase facilities
and other improvements in course of
construction
Discussing the new road to Los An
geles last evening. the senator said he
had come down to 40 over the line be-
fore it Is finally opened for through
business From the reports received
here. he was satisfied that the road
would open in good shape for business,
and that the people IN SALT Lake and
Los Angeles would be pleasantly sur
prised by the immediate benefits which
would follow all along the route.
You know" he said. that a good
many people here were sceptical enough
10 doubt whether the road ever would
be built. even after I had said il would
There were Il few, even so late IS six
months ago who had their doubts
about it's completion. Now the doubt
ers ought so be satisfied that every
promise in the beginning was made in
good faith The road is practically
ready now to take its place with the
I through routes to the coast. and ]
think our friends viii be proud of the
line when they see il. The territory
tributary to il is developing rapidly
and i'm a. most promising way. and we
viii open with q good traffic outlook
Will Leave This Morning.
The senator and his party leave Tor
/ Los Angeles this morning i'm "a special
train of five private cars. and Will 20
/ over the line by daylight The first
. stop win be at Calieute tonight. where
. the train viii be held over until morn
ing SO the party Will have d chance %
/ make thorough inspection all the way
In the party will be Senator and Mrs.
/ Clark. Vice President J. Ross Clark
T superintendent H +. Van HOuseu. r
? X. Brown, engineer of maintenance OF
way: G. O. WhittemOre. general cOun-
. sci: Senator Thomas Kearns. DaviC
Keith. Vice President w II. Bancroft
. of the Oregon Short Line; w d Cor
uish. vice president of the Union Pa
/ ci1c. and J. - Stubs. traffic directO
. OF the Hartman lines At Los Angelo!
T the terminal arrangements viii be in
/ spected. and from there Senator anl
! Mrs. Clark viii return TO Butte. posi-
bly, making the trip through Arizona [,
/ visit Iut- senator's properties there, anS
coming back through Colorado.