davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
SENATOR MITcHELL's FUNERAL.
The Last Sad Rites at Portland, ore.,
Today.

PORTLAND. Ore, December 2.-The last
rites to the memory of the late Senator
John H. Mitchell will be said today. At 10
o. clock the casket will be taken to the coun-
Gil chamber at the city hall, where, until
12:80. the public will be admitted.
At 1 o'clock the casket will be removed
to the First Congregational Church. when
the services will be held. Following these
the body viii be inferred in Riverviow
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Harriman's Offer Of a. Trust.

Mr. Ryan testified that Hartman offered
If Mr.. Ryan would sell to put his share of
the Equitable into trust.
my conversation with him was strenu-
ous,'' said Mr.. Ryan. Il think he said he
did not want anybody to control this prop.
erty unless he had a share In it. Mr.. Har-
riman did not say anything to indica te
what action the legislature would take. No
other person made any such threats
AS Mr.. Ryan left the stand Senator Arm
strong said to him that the committee ap-
preciated his coming to testify and recog-
nized the motives of his unwillingness TO
reveal the actions of another man. But
we are here on serious and important buS-
ness" said Senator Armstrong.
Senator John F. Dryden of New Jersey,
president of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany Of America. was next called.
Campaign Contributions.
Contributions aggregating $4,000 were
made to the republican national committees
in 1896, 1900 and 1904 by the Prudential
Life Insurance Company of America, ac-
cordng to statement read by Counsel
Hughes before the legislative investigating
corxnittee today during the examination
OF Senator John f. Dryden of New Jersey
president of the insurance company.
Senator Dryden testified that in 1899 the
Prudential expended SIS 500 for legislative
expenses. OF this sun 5000 was paid to
Andrew Hamilton, who previously had been
mentioned during the investigation in con-
! nection with the legal expenses of the New
York Life Insurance Company
Mr.. Dryden said, In answer to a question
that no money was paid by the Prudential
to Andrew c. Fields, the Mutual Life In
surance Company's agent who maintained
house at Albany.
Trouble Over Legislation.
The company, the senator said. paid 81 5o(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Verdict of Accidental killing.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPec1ai t11spa6cH 70 IHe staf,
NORFOLK, Va, December PA coro-
ner's jury in the Freeman killing case here
yesterday afternoon returned verdict of
accidental killing and j. ]. Miller from
whose pocket the pistol fell which caused
the death of Freeman. was discharged. as
were also Nettles. Morris and all the Others
held as witnesses pending the Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Alleged Hartman Threat.

In reply to questions by Mr.. Hughes, Mr..
Ryan said that Mr. Hartman did not say
in so many words that his political infiu-
ence would be against Ryan, but the wit
ness understood Hartman to mean his en-
tire influence, whether political, financial
or otherwise. The witness understood this
to include the possibility of legislative ac-
ton, The witness was not willing to al
low Mr.. Hartman to name two trustees
because he did not want anybody as a part
ner in the enterprise. The witness talked
with Mr.. Hartman over the telephone, and
finally Mr.. Ryan said to Mr.. Hartman tina t
there was no use talking about it; he would
not change his mind.
did Hartman say there would be any
thing injurious to your interests If you re-
fused to sell?' asked Mr. Hughes.
'He said his entire influence would be
against me- replied Mr.. Ryan.
Did he threaten any action by an officer
of the state government
"Ie did not -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
GOV. WRIGHT HERE.
Confers With Secretary Taft on Philip
pine Matters.

Gov. Wright of the Philippines, who ar
rived in Washington last night, was an
early caller at the War Department today
and had talk with Secretary Taft con-
corning matters in the Philippines. The
governor will be present at the opening OF
bids ons the 18th instant for railroad con-
struction In the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
offers for the Frigate Constitution.

Secretary Bonaparte has received NUNS
Der of offers for the Constitution, among
them one from a man in Boston who offere4
$40 GOO for the frgate. The Secretary ha0
replied that he cannot legally consider the
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Richmond Real Estate Man Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December 12.-Leet S.
Moore, wealthy real estate man, who
came here four years ago and invested
largely, died at Retreat For the Sick yes
terday. aged sixty-fiye years. The body
will be taken to PittsburE this evening for
interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Free Trade with Philippines.

Senator McCreary has introduced bill
providing for unqualified free trade between
the United States and the Philippine Is-
lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
PREPARING FOR WORK
Organization of the House
Committees.
TARIFF OF PHILIPPI NE
HEARINGS WILL. BEGIN TOMoR-
ROW MORNING.
Sugar Men Will Be Heard First, the
Tobacco Representatives Later
officials to Testify.
TARIFF OF PHILIPPI NE

Although the House was not in session to-
day. most of the members were at the Cap
itol and there was a general organization
of committees for the work of the session,
But few representatives were at their desks
on the floor, but the various committee
rooms were we'll filled. the appointments of
yesterday having caused general shaking
NM . o1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12

Republican Caucus Thursday.
The republicans of the House win hold
caucus Thursday on the statehood bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12

the offense committed. There Is. indeed
room for some doubt whether the punish
ment imposed might not have bsen justly
made more severe. but as to this the de-
partment need express no opinion. In one
respect. however. II seems proper that The
sentence should be mitigated as - per-
nit the accused to participate in The next
annual practice cruise.
1T is therefore ordered that .he sentence
be approved but that so much of the pen
atty as might debar the accused from serv-
ice on any practice ship a.tacned to the
,f.ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Trouble Over Lerislatiou.

The company, the senator said. paid 81 500
to James H. Flood for fees in opposing the
Colorado law against child insurance few
years ago. Hamilton was consulted about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
Hearings on Philippine Tariff.

The ways and means committee organized
for business this morning and passed a
resolution providing that the hearings on
the Philippine tariff bill shall begin tomor-
row morning and continue throughout the
week The sugar men Will be heard first,
the tobacco representatives later in the
week. The witnesses ready to be heard are
Gov. Wright of the Philippines. Secretary of
Agriculture wellborn of the Philippines, Mr..
Hathaway of Michigan and Mr.. Colcox of
Louisiana, the former beet sugar man and
the latter a cane sugar grower. The tobacco
interests will be well represented.
Rate Bills Not Considered.
The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce organized and immediate
ly got down to business. Several minor
bridge bills were referred, but, according to
Chairman Hepburn, the railroad rate prop
ostion was not even discussed informally.
Many of the other House committees held
orga nization meetings, but gave no consid-
Grafton to any matters of general interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-12
MUST STAY IN LIMITS
Meriwether to Be Confined
to the Naval Academy.
WILL BE REPRIM N ED
SENTENCE OF THE COURT-MAR-
TIAL APPROVED.
Secretary Bonaparte Reviews the
ings and Punishment Imposed.

The Secretary of the Navy has COM
pleted his review of the Meriwether case
and has approved the sentence impose.
by the court. The sentence is that the ac-
cusd ''be confined to the limits of the Ma
val Academy for period of one year." and
''be publicly reprinanded by the Secretary
of the Navy" The Secretary however,
deems it proper that the sentence should
be mitlgated so as to permit Meriwether to
participate In the next annual practice
cruise, and in his order for the approval of
the sentence. directs that so much of the
penalty might debar the accused from
service on any practice ship attached to the
academy, be remitted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

Whore ~sll they s~sd hsn 1872
ssked Ecs~se. shuasicrsnT
Probably TO Wards Isassa- ss0QD
ra=ily.- reylsed Mrs.. kc~e~s F.
win they b. ga.d ~ Ain skssey- .
NE ~ill be cared Tor. . sssa Mn -
ers sseruly. End isd-te . esrtsss es-
tent
.Oe. n.y. cried R~ssss. tcsrsvlly.
Cent Se take him hease wssh ss7 Yes
have b--,ss ~ kind to me that ] -
sPoa your hosss - hoss aos. -
know
Il couldn't .hsak ~ SUCH thia4.-
Mrs. Bowers sosd. armly. Il CO -
have q lsnatic IN nav house. 1t - sN
thai | can do To look out for vos-
At the thought that Brane would ~
sent. partly on her sccoant. TO an island
where there might b. neithcr pudding
nor tea. BESSIE developed symptoms ~
hysteria whish touched Mrs. Bo~er'
heart.
Perhaps could get him commissed
10 Jenkins Retreat" " she said. relensine.
Nv here Is that9" asked Bessie. catch
ing at a straw.
1t Is private asylum uptown" sold
Mrs. Bowers. whore thev care for mild
hut hopeless lunatics. ! will speak to
the judge about IL.
is II better than that awful islandr"
s'It is shade more cheerful" Mrs.
Bowers admitted. shutting her lips to-
Rether firmly.
Then make the judge send him
there. cried Bessie. "Icll him that I
will give him ten thousand dollars If he
will
My dear exclaimed Mrs. Bowers.
shocked at the girls ignorance. there
are only a certain number Of Judges in
New hork, and you don't want them
all"
Drane had observed this conversation,
though hc could not hear any Of it, One
can not hear any thing in a New York
police court. The testimony of tear
ful innocence given in such places is
heard only in Heaven; which is Just as
well, perhaps. for IT may got some at
tcntion up there. However. Drane
knew that Bessie had been pleading for
him. and when Mrs. bowers approached
the judge. the prisoner realized that
some GmcliOration of hiscondition might
be expected.
Mrs. Bowers talked earnestly with the
magistrate and with such good effect
that DraIe was consigned to jenkins
Retreat till his friends IRON Kansas
City should ar. i've. As for the tramp,
he went to he fed-to certain extent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

.iuHss.S- cs.aiaa l.ls a. ialIa q ~
0x-sr sAvsssliy. ksrc.sss ~ sessAsaly
- aSs - sAvssse SvSa cay thing
- harto esissis6 y shss lsss ~ bua.-
- Ba sssesisr - eli sAs sahased
hsrror u . s.~AsaoaAas boasAsa4 -houss
Uhsre s0shiaG sAssvss but 0ssss ~
~,cssbilssy. Wishta v go evsa Uosue.
A. ssmospAere - '-yss.sssosss 0svsa
- ressisxd-~ e~pscsally sAs lssssr.
oalsd the hall. sd sAroseA . aosr~ay
. iae right csssd L< ssea . ssUs-like
Drlor. shssess .pssa she ss~epAa6us
= sofs sss sAe rigid isssGes "f swe 80
steut tcnsle~. eviAestly pstses.s. They
Auused out st Iprsae ~ish cold severity
sAai made his hair curl
IL had ceme there IN chAree a .
sosiH oAicer. and had not been allowed
- oychaRfe q word with BESSIE. whom
0rs Bowers had dragged away a. soon
= hc question ~ commitments had been
ms I'D. he felt deserted and friena-
hess and despite the fact that 1T ~as .
yer warm evening, he shivered - he
sssod in the hall waiting for Jenkins,
ef whom the ofYicer had gone in search
A large number cf entertaining and
cheerful reflections crowded upon Drane
q he stood in the dimly-iighted hall
he wondered. for instance. whether .
strairht-jacket would be regarded as an
ewso tial Of absolutely correct evening
ARE in MIR Jenkins retreat. He also
had a curiosity to know how often. on
on avorage. the violent lunstics in the
establishment oyerpowercd their keep
ers and slaughtered the less domented
inmates. But. deepest and most impor-
tan Of all, was the question of supper,
for the meal which he had appropriated
in the bath had ceased to give him sat
isfactory support. and 1t might be long
time before he mad chance to steal an
other.
Jenkins was slow in coming. and
Drane got more and more nervous. lie
had an unusually strong natural horror
OF lunatics. Not that their presence is
particularly agreeable to- any body-ex-
eept Jenkins at 50 much a head-but
Drsne was actually saperstitious about
1t. lie had feeling that the germs of
mania were floating in the air around
hin, and that he might break out with the
disease any minute.
lie wondered at being left thus alone.
A man who had been judicially decided
to be crazy should have keeper. Then
he perceived in the shadow of tho door
q large, ungainly man who seemed to be
0 watch. lie stood in a kind Of niche
and had thus escaped Drane's observa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
A Certain Cure for Group

When child shows symptoms of
eroaP there 's se time to experiment
with ne~ remedies. n0 matter how
highly they may be recommended
There rs one preparation that can
always be depended upon. Ii has
been IN use for many years and has
never been known TO fail, vls.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Mr.
NJ. p Compton Of Market, Texas,
says Of it, Il have used Chamber
lain Cough Remedy in severe cases
OF Group with my children. and can
truthfully say IT always gives prompt
relief. T" For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

are practically ind, struclhle; last a life
tune We have combs. brush sets, mani
cure sets, military and hair brushes, ster-
ling silver mountings
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Cuussaued Nexi Week

tssszes- Rotk departed 81
Csevelssd. oe'a. Yesterday to easer
. ne~ las.s II assoaA sls l.sssas-s.
H. - ~ he q travelling ssIesmea fcs
tke sksrs manufacturing sr1 81
which hse Drosiser tscury " . .esa-
her. Jake msess nsAay warm friends
dSr.ng his three ,esss business hts
IN Cs~ssed bat,s and he wsli he
aaIsssd Ii lie q lors 10 loss ~
bright q vouns business man from
the community but we wish him all
success in the broader held Oscar
Ross has taken Jakes place with the
hrm OF Roth a Click.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Christmas is Coming

with It's joys and FESTIVITIES Not the
least Of these may be the pleasure Of a
good drive TO help digest your Xmas
dinner 1t matters not that you have
neither horse nor carriage We offer
for your use for small recompense the
choice OF many easy going vehicles
drawn by fast going horses. Bul order
early, to he sure Of the pick of 'em all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

..sH . sen ne sas.sres. Thss ssSa eye
~ glSrse sDss ssas o.s: es the a~-sss<s
ta>s Ir~a. : ao-Sas hogan - asaae IA =
manner sA~s shsussenaa - a. sssa sery
QsssG-sl ID iss pcemAnaps ScCsD~ncs of ssSs
sotrs.t NJ feis .aa; he m.ss esssps
svesE sAas nsAs oassrSA-sor sr sessevs
sSss opprw.ssvs ssssass hs ssssA
H eoasproussssd she E.ssscr by ssep
p.aG SssS sse pe-lor. Al THIS. hSss sas
ssGept sas snsovssnsss .-.44scs s~ssnase
- ssr os E..saes; re~arse which 80
gss.e ts.essi-l ~ .se. bss~spsly one os
sheE arc~ ost hes hAusisercesof saA b.
s~H 10 ~eop sofsiy. BE-. ~i.a e~saess De
ternssasr..E ~ DO the sshs~cs :'s8 jas
tscs isfore she got shrosseh-
(uusypged Nsxf Week
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Fine stationery our specially.
An Emergency Medicine

For spraIns, bruises, burns scalds
and similar injuries. there Is nothing
so good as Chamberlain : Pam BALM
ID soothes the wound aud MOI only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes tie arts TO heal IN about one
third the tame required by The usual
treatment Sid by all druggists.
At the Glenwood convention your
reporter met Geo. 0ule, Sheriff of
Gunnison county from 1856 to 1890,
and had . pleasant talk with him
alb ut Old friends aud old times. !.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08
Ms Is - ~ vou ~

4 tue ho- II ct sosr aos~s need -ssassss.g
! have the metal the knas ea9x. the
sksl ~aa tae Willingness b. ped y.4g
kos.~ Tsxas ~ssI skey Desd Sr~
k-,ssnS AHoahcr shaa~ Noa II And
1y ch.rser fos -..aesnS .toaf raxhs II
skey re NOT. yo1 re ~elcoa~ ~ ksc&
harder sh.a yoaE hor.es d. ~nea sliy
st4oa
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

O. = S.ans - - AoasDs - soas. - -
Uhor n 6esso go AsGna VAuwaD ~ - anY !.
~ psoAsd 1.nR Gb~sv~ N Asg~A !. sae nse1A
- 80 ya HeaAss. - kza1s - - ~ -
AsgA pso~~ . shs ssly asdbcs0
fSsss ksa sscoAolsc sksnsianas( - -
kssa sasccs,sfsi " ks<pag - soeiR
thusy swo tsst II dsgcssavs sVV.saO os
sssusa, sosdss,Sa. spA ss~lsssag ssssRS
vss..es Il dse<akssa. s<passssos cd -
sssvssoe-4U SssidsaG sad R-buiaG-
BY preventing ALL ssssguass g usssssssa
csnsxs vh,eh snscrEupt healthy ed pr
tect nasussl psoce.nss aaA sesuk n iusest
ssnal indigestion. catarrhal s4ecssOas
Causing appendicitns-ssoPpaee u shs
gall duct J. fermentation VI unhealthy ,
foods, nervous dyspepsia. headache. con
s;ipa;ion and other complaints. such ~
eolie, bihousncss. Jaundice, etc.
August Flower Is nature ; intended reg
slSsA. TwS sASss, ass, 75S. All draSlgsssA
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-08

j. Nj. Custer, county Commissioners
from Pitkin has been here ON busi-
ness most Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
THoUSAND-DoLLAR FIRE.
Two Frame Structures Damaged and
Woman Hurt.

Two frame structures at 81 and 313 G
street northeast were badly damaged by
fire this morning, and Mrs. Louise Brown,
colored, fifty-four years old, was hurt by
jumping from the second story window.
The explosion of a gasoline stove in the
Brown home at 81 caused the fire. The
stove was in the kitchen and the blaze
soon reached the foot of the stairway, cut
ting off Mrs. Browns only avenue of es-
cape. So rapidly did the Names spread that
the woman was forced to leap from the
window to save herself.
The fire and police departments were sum-
moned to the scene of the fire by the sound
ing of an alarm turned in from box 81.
BY the time the firemen reached the house
in which the blaze started the flames had
spread to the adjoining house, the home of
William Coleman. 1t took the fire depart
ment but short time to get the blaze I'M
der control The loss caused by the fire
is estimated to be about $1,000.
Mrs. Brown was carried to the Logan
school building, where she was made COM
Portable until she could be removed to the
Casualty Hospital, where the surgeons re-
port that she had suffered no more serious
injury than sprained ankle. The fire dam
age is partly covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
Boy Fined for Theft.

Perry Robinson, about sixteen years of
age, was arrested yesterday by Special
Policeman Eagle of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and turned over to
Policeman Mahoney, who sent him to the
sixth precinct station on a charge OF
larceny.
The boy, it is alleged, has been taking
the waste from the wheel boxes Of the pas
senger coaches which stand in the yards Of
the railroad during the day for some time
past.
The railroad company has been having
trouble with hot boxes, which developed
after the coaches had run several miles,
and upon investigation it was found all of
the waste had been removed from the
boxes.
Policeman Eagle was detailed to watch
for the offender, and yesterday he caught
the boy taking the waste from box.
The boy claimed that he took the stuT
home as q fire was easily started with It.
When he was presented before Judge
Kimball, In the juvenile court this morning,
the court fined him $40, which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt,
who spent the holidays at Bfltmore. N. c.,
will be here in q day or two for a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03

Mrs. Quay and her daughters will spend
the rest of the winter at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
Held for Grand Jury.

Mary Vermillion was UP before Judge
Kimban this morning. charged with the
larceny of one lace hat, ., silk dress and
other articles valued at about S75. from the
residence of Edgar Baum Of 1850 I'd street
northwest.
When the girl appeared in court this
morning she pleaded guilty to the charge
and Judge Kfmball held her under 5000
bonds to await the action Of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03

Mrs. Maurice Evans gave an informal
tea New Year day for Miss Helene Black,
the daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Black. Mrs.
Evans was delightfully."- assisted by her own
pretty little daughter Meta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
RECENT HAPPENINGS OF PARTIC-
ULAR INTEREST.
Comings and Goings Of Home and Other
Folks - Personal
Notes.

Miss Alice Roosevelt. whose social duties
yesterday afternoon did not confine her to
any one house, as has been her custom
during former years, took advantage of the
opportunity to call on the cabinet hostess
es being a most welcome guest. She wore
the beautiful dress she had on at the
White House reception. of pale blue satin,
and with It large and becoming hat and
a huge bunch Of orchids in her belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03

In Memoriam.
BALI.MAN. MARY BALLMAN, entered into rest
January 3. 1904.
weep not, mothers now al resi-
In heaven, where all is light and love;
Weep not for God. Lord, knows BEST
He reigns earth with home above.
BY HER DAUGHTERS.
BUTLER. in sorrowful remembrance Of my de,
voted father CHARLES BUTLER, who entered
the haven of rest years ago today, Janu-
airy 8, 1895.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mrs f. B. PRICE.
GOLDSMITH. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter KATIE, who died two years
ago today, January 3, 1903.
oh, how miss you.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
HENRY. In loving remembrance OF my GEAR
brother BENJAMIN THOMAS HENRY, who
1900
May the angels gather around thee,
And sweet be thy rest.
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER,
Mrs S. F. SMITH.
KNOWLES In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear mother Mrs. MARGARET KNOWLES
who departed this life six years ago todays
January 3, 1892 ,,r,,, <,,,,,npuN
RfsNNIE. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear father, JAMES w. RENNIE, who entered
into rest five years ago today, January ., iSV'
Loved IN life, In death remembered.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03

Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a dinner of fifty
covers Saturday night at her New York
residence in honor OF the Austrian ambas-
sador and Nine. Won Hengelmuller, who
sal: for Europe next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
For Rsnt

House on Seventh avenue and Main street, partly furnished. Elegant iOXlO bath room. Inquire of Lee Guthrie.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
Llurfer Government Threat
 enpd With Obstruction

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Montreal, March lO-The Laurier government is in immi .ent danger of dissolution. The resignation of Clifford Sifton is causing a wider breach in the affairs of the Dominion than it was ex- pected to cause It is reported that W.. s, Fielding, minister of finance, and Sir William Mulock, postmaster general, have also resigned but that the premier has not accepted their resignations yet.
 The troubles all come from the bill granting government funds to Catholic schools in the two new provinces.
 It is reported that a political relig- ious war is on and that Laurier will re. sign and call a new election. Old DO. litical lines are becoming obliterated
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10

Fresh bread delivered to any part of .he city at any time by the Boss B ,ker.