davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
YOUR EYES
Skagway's Pioneer JeWrler
 Has Scientific Oprician

R. E. Kirmse, a scietifc optician graduated by one of the best schools in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to examice and test your eyes and it them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment and the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Skag- way and are prepared for this line as DO honse has ever been in Skagway before.
 Our immense stock of jewely, cut glass, silverware, etc, etc., is still go- ing, and at the service of our patrons.
 Fl. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
Columbia River Steamer
 ExplOdes

Portland, Jan. 25-(via Georgia from Juneau)-The steamer Regulator, ot the Portland-Dalles line, blew up at St. Johns this morning and the vessel was entirely destroyed. Two of the crew sustained burns from which they will die. One of the crew was working with a candle when he exploded the oil tank from which the steamer secured her fuel.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
Norr5E or MAasHAL,s SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue of @ writ of execution, dated December ! Dist 1905 issued out Of the District court TOT the District Of Alaska, Division No. l. thereon, on judgement, decree ot foreclosure t1h 9tue5 and entered in said court on the 18th day of December 1905, iu favor Of the Washington National Bank, of Seattle, Washlngton' cor pOration, the Scandlnaylan- American bAnk, or Seattle, Washington . corporation, anG ,Le- Roy NJ. Backus against the AlaSEa tlShlLleS Union, corporation, have on tniS oth uay of January, lgO6, levied upon the following ue. scribed real and personal property, situated at or near Chilkat Inlet about four miles below the old town of Chilkat i'd the District Of Alaska, to-wit: . ,,, ,., m "L 6OxliO feet 25 stories night shingle rooI Mess House 24x2S feet. storieSp Shing!e roOI.
 one Chinese house SOS7O feet, TWO stories shugle roof ,, ,.,. . stOries with kitchen l4NIe rect SIoiS' sH'i's'S
 One barn i2x2O feet, Istory. .,. one fshermau's house I4N6O feet, One story (6 log buildings, one sawmiIl 3ONSO feet, story One S5-H, ?, boiler ,.,. One x T. sawmil cOmplet except s" iron pulley.
 Three saws.
 one Carriage complete. f TO 10" rubber beltiug, 6.ply
 Two l2' SuatCl blocks.
 Also the following being situated on Hudson bry. directly across from HOonah, in the Dis triCt of Alaska, 10 wit; one web house.
 one mess house and store. one Blacksmith shop.
 Also inc following fish traps, situated in the District of AlaSI.a. RS follows, to-wlt: One fish trap located on ChllCOot met, ne- tweeu HaineS Mission and the CanueTy ol Ihe Columbia Canning Go one fish trar located at Seduction Point about three mics below the Alaska Fisheries CanuCry. .-,,..t,,--,,,
 One fish trap located on the east side of Lynn canal, almost opposite the south end Of Sulu' van island. Two fish traps located on the the east side ot Lynn canal near Seward City.
 Two fish traps located on Icy stralts' nearly opposite HOOnah. r-,- And that will on the 18th day Of February lqU6. at Ihe hour Of 10 o'clock, A, NJ, on salG dav at the cannery building, on Chilkat ana known as the A. r. U., sell all the above ue Scrtbed property. or so much thereof as InHy pc necessary. 10 satisfy plaintiffs Judgment, with interest thereon and costs and attorney lees 10 inc highest and best bidder for cash, law fvl money of the United States
 Lated Rt skagway, Alaska, this o.h day January 1906 ,,,,r,, \, cuO1rp
 limited states Marshal for the District Of Alaska, Divison, No. 1, at Juneau; ,.
 By Fl. L. JOHNSON Deputy
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
Marshall Field's Estate to
 Be Divided

The will of Marshall Field has been opened. Under its provisions the Field Columbian museum receives an endowment of sS,OOO,OO0. The widow, recently Mrs. Caton, receives Sl,oOO, ,OO0 and the Chicago mansion. Outside rel atives and friends receive ST, 300, coo and the balance of the estate Is to be kept intact until his two grandsons reach the age of 50 years. The funds are placed in the hands of various trust
 companies in Chicago and New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
Salt Herring for Sale

A Nstsleton shoe at Clsyson's. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
That Halps Some

Plain uuy- riegsted cold, with the temperature anywhere less than 100 be- low, Is preferable to the sleet blizzards which have lately be- experienced at many places on the outside.-White- horse Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29
Locket Lost

Lost, lady's gold locket. with the in- itials "G. B" Finder please leave at B. NJ. BehrendS Mercantile Compa' y' Reward paid. = o,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-29

The Pack Train Restaurant VIII serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come onr oc $
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
CHEROKEES YIN CASE.
Marriage Into Tribe Giues No Right
to Share an Its Funds.

Washington Nov. 5.-The Supreme Court af-
hrmed to-day the decision Of the Court Of
Claims in the case of Daniel Red Bird, the
Cherokee Nation and others agt. the United
States. known as The White Mans Case" The
case involved the long pending claims OF be-
tween 1000 and 1900 white persons take
part in the distribution of the lands and funds
of the Cherokee Nation because OF marriage
with members Of the tribe There over
four million acres of land, and the tribal funds
are large. The decision was favorable to the
Indians.
The Indians resisted the claim. contending
that they had never by law recognized prop
erty rights account Of intermarriage. In
passing the cases the Court Of Claims held
that the tribal lands are not communal lands
but that whites who acquired citizenship by
marriage before 1915 have equal interests with
the Indians. In the case of marriages into the
tribe since tnat time IL held that no right
of property had been acquired except by those
who had paid into the common fund the sum
of $500 The Court of Claims also held that
white husbands of Cherokee women who have
abandoned their wives have forfeited all rights
as Cherokee citizens, including that OF sharing
in the proceeds of sales of Cherokee lands. To-
days decision affirmed that decision <h all re-
spects.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
STUDENTS REBELLIOUS.
More Political Meetings Held at
st. Petersburg University.

ST Petersburg. Nov 5.-The acuteness Of the
present university crisis continues and threat
ems 70 result in the suspension OF studies. The
government again has sent TO the faculty of
the university Of ST. Petersburg an explicit
statement in which IL forth its intention
of shutting down the university al once If out
siders persist in their demands and are per-
mitted 10 trespass upon the campus. TO take
part in mass meetings. and bring about rev.
olutionary conclavgs within the precincts of
the university.
A big mass meeting was held to-day. and
continued until late hour 10 protest against
the expulsion from St Petersburg of Jews who
do not belong TO the university and who desire
10 attend the lectures, the ground that they
have not the right of residence in the capital
resolution was adopted making light Of the
threats To close the university and recommend
ing that the faculty admit into its sittings upon
student affairs delegates empowered TO repre-
sent the student body. License for this meet
ing granted by the Prefect Of the city only
after earnest solicitation by NJ. Bergman. the
rector.
The faction Of so-caIed "Academists" is
growing This faction has forsworn revolution,
and is eager 10 second the efforts Of the faculty
10 keep the university open in the interests Of
learning
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Steamer sers.ge ,Braz'. RIO Janei-o 0e' e.
r. Holm . Sri-4r comp any with = passengers mails
sr< uCse Ar1Ivel z TIE Bar a. 80 n -
steamer Plr Harvey. AayaSuez and Eohce Oct 81
70 the New and Porto Rico = Co. with three Psa
sergers mails and nlGse STri'ed al 'ne Bar a. 40
Steamer l:reciza Prince ,B- Ho5sor santos October
s Fusk & JevoEs with mans and In-sv- EIiNec a.
Par a lo-l5 Tns 4-h -. - -
Stearls- Pe-ugk tI}rl Johnston LeGhoyn Oct Is, 20
fiene. son L os with - cabin l steerags passengers
ana N Sc Arrived the Bar a lu,li m
STEINER F4uau-s Mon brsy. colon oct ~ 20 the Faa
ANA Eai!rcad steamship Line. with 81 passengers.
Stealre- Coas-au tDUtchl. haTnlerer GG2Iaco Nene
C,ea Cr % Ui-h asuna.rUn Barber asphalt Paw
.ns u Vesz-l TO L4ncl Bacon Arrived AZ the Bar
stiare- Avona tTor,. B.ear. Rotterdam g. with
cnak ara eunplvCer order Vessel 70 master Arrived
stesr1er Dunionian Br' smith Buenos Ayrss Sept
2S Iwea.ie LTaling 20 WIN mails and mdse
Arrived a. tie Dar at C-o .
steamer Easa-ao tsUptnf. Fud, Havana Oct 30
United quartertnaster apartment Arrived az the
steamer city o: Atlanta Fisher. Savannah Nov . 70
the Ccean Steamship with passengers mise
Passed n Quarantine a. S-2+
St-anle~ Chesapeake De2ro Baltimore 10 II Foster
win n,6s- passed Quarantine a j 80 n
steamer T1!@-c from phiete phta which anchored
s;Ce Sandy HOOK passed IN QuCrtIeIne az $40 a n
steamer Ccuus Post fIer1 %cv orleans Oct 81 the
Pacific &c. with passengers and ncse Passed
in Quarantine .
steamer la BTetagne In VerIyE5e Havre oct p. to
and al sJeesage passengers and mtse
$50 q
light breeze: party cloudy, thick haze.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
FIGHT IN YONKERS COURT
Ne1c York Nan Insults Larcqer
Who Strikes Out.

The quiet Of the Court of Special Sessions in
Yonkers was disturbed yesterday when ]. W.
Remer. lawyer, Of No SO Wall street. assaulted
James H. Mccormack, Of No. 2os West ssth
street formerly a resident Of Yonkers after Nc
Cormack nad called him a dirty dog"
Mccormack was arrested last week on q
charge Of non-supDort. preferred by his wife
The case came Up this morning and as a suit
for separation is pending in another court coun-
sci asked for time 70 submit briefs covering the
question # Judge Bealrs Jurisdiction and other
legal points involved.
After the case had been adjourned Mr Remer
ard Emmett Digney, McCornaCk's counsel were
chatting pleasantly about the election to-nor-
row Mr.. Remer turned TO Mr.. Mccormack and
said: BY the way, how you going 10 vote
Mr.. McCormack2 Mccormack replied: None
OF your business. you dirty dog" The words
had barely been uttered when Mr.. Rcmer struck
Mccormack in the face
Judge Beall was not the bench al the time
but when he came in Mr.. Rener apoIogized for
his action, pleading provocation. He was ex-
cused.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
FIVE BLOCKS ON BRIDGE.
Lack, of Po1cer Caused Many Delays
Last Night.

Traffic was blocked five times on the Brooklyn
Bridge last night between and o'clock. Cap
tain Murtha of the bridge squad said there
were fully twelve thousand men. women and
children in the crush about $50 o'clock. Hun
dreds walked across, but the largest part OF
the crowd jamned the entrance TO the bridge.
waiting until the surface cars began 10 move.
The police say that lack OF power was respon-
sible for the blocks.
The first block reported by the police TO
be caused by some one the Brooklyn end
tagging bridge train. When the trains started
moving again the power gave out. and from
then until O'Clock there was a succession OF
blocks. On both the surface and elevated lines
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit put up notices yes
terday. declaring that it had put into opera
tion the very best passenger service ever given
the Brooklyn Bridge. and increased the passen-
ger service across the structure by thirty-fve
hundred persons an hour" The company says II
has made arrangements TO meet the unusual
conditions that will prevail tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoREIGN PORTS


London Nov Arrived. Minnesonkn (B-) lay
land. New YORK
Shields, Nov SAILED Bosnia Ger
tfrom pantzisl New YorS
Rotterdam. Nov sailed, steamer Prometheus Ger.
Tholen. New York
BouloEne. Nov =. m-S.Ied steamer NocrS.AEa
tDutch). Stsuser 1fronl Rotterdam. New York
Genoa. Nov :. II n4-Sailed Irene
Ger. Dame lsann. New York Naples
Gibraltar. Nov 4-Arrived. steamer Indras.Inha up,
Wilkes New York Tor singapore. Manila Hong Kong
Tar1fa Nov Passed. Elswck CBr) Grip
sey New 4ork. runs and Marseilles
eoilly. Nov Passed, Rotterdam
New YORK to- Antwerp
Shanghai. 5 ureVfousIv
Or htll NeN York Va Aden Sabang. Singapore srd
Hons Kong
Manila. Nov 3-Sailed. Indrars Williams
New York
New
Naples, Nov 4. m-Arrived steamer Moltks fCs~r,
pempwoh New York for Genoa @'
CbTtsiiansand. Nov {, I 2
dam, Henpel New York for CopenhaKen-
4rieSte ToN ARMED: steamer Slavonla (3-l TAYLOR
New 1oFk Via Gibraltar Naples
saeH Sov oAiived steamer fitzpatrick O. transpory).
SaeISt@ gSt l'-Ssed steamers Knight the Garter
Zittlessn New York ''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
STRIKERS HOOT AUTOS.
Passengers Fear Violence and Fe1c
Machines Are PatrOnized.

The strike OF chauTeurs went yesterday as
merrily ever. and again the hotel districts Of
Fifth avenue were in a disordered condition. AT
Sherrys, yesterday afternoon, TWO women got into
one of the New York Transportation Company 5
electric hsnsoms and ordered the chauffeur take
them up Fifth avenue. sThe hanson had hardly
gone twenty feet when a crowd Of the strikers
pickets rushed from side street yelling wildly
TO the women that they were riding in hanson
driven by "scab."
The women became alarmed They turned
around and saw two detectives trailing behind on
bicycles. They ordered the driver 10 stop at 18th
street and Fifth avenue, and then got out and
stopped horse cab At this the pickets cheered
the women and chased the unfortunate chauffeur
for several blocks. calling him "scab" and other
names. The chauffeur took his hanson back 70
sherry's.
The police had some difficulty in restoring order
in the avenue all day q similar outbreak
occurred every time any Of the company's hansoms
attempted 10 leave the hotels. II was great day
for The horse and the Ca ohy' with the reins in
hand. Few persons. knowing the strike was on.
cared to venture into any Of the New York Trans
portation Companys vehicles
r. ". Meade president OF the company, said
Yesterday thar all reports that the company was
going abandon stand unfounded
The company IS perfectly satisfied with the
situation" ne said and Will not recede AS soon
Election Day IS over and we can obtain more
police protection We will be able 10 proceed with
our business satisfactorily"
Despite this statement twenty Of the. men hired
10 take the places Of the strikers walked out of
the big garage at 49th street and Eighth avenue
following scene between them and the presi-
dent q the company The men have been trouble
some for several days, and early yesterday morn
ing. headed by man named Herman Stein. from
Buffalo. demanded their pay. Inspector Berry, OF
the company, tried 10 argue the point with them
and in the struggle that followed he thrown
down long flight of stairs. Fifteen policemen
were rushed 10 the scene, and they had all they
could do 70 restore order. Then Mr.. Meade the
president, tried 10 convince the men that all would
turn out well, but they were not satisfied and
n he mai "a
II said that they went at once to the head
quarters Of the strikers. Two men named P. ].
Noonan and Patrick Larkin, were arrested for
making speeches near the garage.
There will be a special meeting Of the directors
OF the New York Transportation Company this af-
ternoon. The losses Of the company through the
strike are said 10 have been large.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
BRITAIN AND NEWFOUNDLAND.

London. Nov. Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, the Premier answering question in the
House Of Commons to-day whether the govern
ment was aware OF the feeling aroused in New
foundland by the modus vivendi between Great
Britain and the United States on the fisheries
question said that the Governor of the colony
kept the government here fully informed re-
garding public opinion in Newfoundland His
maJestys government was aware that New
foundland had decided 70 enforce the Bait act
but he the Premier must decline 10 say
whether any or what steps would be taken bv
the home government in consequence OF the ac-
ton on the part Of the colonial authorities
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
TENNESSEE CALLS INSURANCE MEN
Dexter. of Mutual. and E. R. Perkins, OF
New York Life. Summoned.

agencies for the Mutual Life, and E K Perkins
a similar official cf tie New York Life Insurarc
Company. yesterday received summonses from In
surance Commissioner Folk Of Tennessee calling
fo- their appearance before him as witnesses in an
investigation Al Nashville Thursday Mr.. PEI
k2s It said. PROBABLY would answer the sum
mons. Mr. Dexter said he could not go to Nashville
this week
President Peabody of the Mutual Life Is 10 he or+
Of town this week. and Mr.. McClintOck one OF the
yice-nrtsldt nts Is too i'll 10 attend 70 business
Nj Dexter said Yesterday that he had vrirten to
Conmissiorer Folk offering. 10 send a substitute
to make dispositions here Or 10 go TO Nashville a.
another lime. hut that he could leave the CITY
before week 80
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
DEMOCRACY IN FRANCE.
u. CLEMENCE4U UPHELD.
Great Majority in Fduor of the
Governments Policies.

Paris. Nov. 5.-Parlisment reassemhled this
afternoon. The Chamber Of Deputies was
crowded when the Cabinet Ministers entered
ana all eyes were on Premier CleIne lceau and
the Minister OF War. General Picquart but
there was no demonstration OF an extraordinary
nature The Premier. when he read the minis
tertal declaration Of policy was followed at
tentivelv and evoked several rounds Of ap-
Tiause. especially when he announced that the
Law separating Church and state. as applied
would insure full exercise % liberty OF con-
science. motion approving the governments
programme was carried by 295 TO 96
as The change in the Cabinet was due solely
- tle III health Of ex- Premier Sarrien. the dec
lsration of policy announced that with the sup
port or the country A. The last elections the
government only intended TO pursue actively the
work Of reform, and that its foreign policy
would remain unchanged. The Premier said:
Founded upon peace with dignity. We can say
NlIh price that during The thirry-fve years of
tRe re7ub bic there has not been one minute when
We could be accused Of Threatening the peace of
Europe. Al the same time. since the peace %
the world Is based force Of arms we cannot
cisarrn. for 10 Go so would destroy the guarantee
OF our Independence. Until the arrival Of that
happy but uncertain day when the regime OF
t5orce VIII be changed, our first duty is not 10
weaken our defensive powers. OF which our in
ternstional understandings form an important
element IN cIItiVa atinE good relations with other
powers. We must maintain the alliances con-
tracteo IN the interests Of peace well the
friendships whose value has already been proved.
snd ws must not forger at difficult periods that
moral authority and upright policy openly pFsc-
Gsed can become determining factors in Euro
Tean opinion. without which government in
future can fail 70 reckon
In interior affairs, the Premier continued, the
policy OF the ministry would be no less clear.
she object being the definite installation OF
democratic government
The declaration OF policy then outlined the
concrete propositions the applics ton OF the law
separating Church and State. the realization Of
'zTorknens pensions, the extension Of the law
governing labor unions. the reform OF the mining
Jaws, the introduction of a democratic spirit in
fshe army by the reduction OF the term Of SER
vice 70 two years. the suppression OF courts
martial. relief OF the vine growers and q pro-
gressive income tax. L concluded with
.pression Of the governments firm determination
no transform into acts the JUST demands Of the
democracy.
The debate in the chamber which followed the
,aeciaration Of policy was confined exclusively
20 the matter OF the separation OF Church and
STATE There was a perfect volley Of interpela-
fions with the object Of learning the intention OF
the government in the matter of the application
az the Separation law. No further votes were
Gel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
ARMED FOR 4NNEXATION
Cuban Band Raises american Flag
Minor Disorders.

Havana, Nov. 5-Among the minor disorders
which prevail more or less throughout the
island a report comes from Sancti Spiritus, in
Santa Clara province. In the vicinity of this
town there is encamped armed band of
ninety men. under the command of Colonies
Sanchez and Jimenez. This band is displaying
the American fag. The leaders say they not
only have no intention Of opposing the Ameri-
cans in any way. but that they desire TO head
a movement in support Of annexation 10 the
United States This band was recently induced
disperse by the commander of the marine
force Sancti SpiTitius, who probably Will
again go out and order the men 70 return to
their homes.
The meeting to-day of members OF the former
Moderate party for the purpose of selecting a
new party name and formulating a pro-
gramme adjourned without taking action
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
DISBAR K4FFENBURGH.
Ho1ce s HummeI La5cyer InUolUed
in Morse-Dodge Case.

The Appellate Division yesterday handed down a
decision in the case of Abraham H. Kafenburgh.
in which the official bulletin stated simply: "AppI-
cation granted. and respondents stricken
from the rolls opinion per Curiam,' which means
that Kaffenburgh is dis5arred But the opinion of
the court will not be fled until Friday.
The disbarment proceeding grew out Of the
Morse-Dodge divorce case in which A H. Hummel
convicted. pending -ne appeal from which de-
cison he was admitted hail kaffenburgh is
connected With the arm Of Howe & Hummel.
The Appellate Division also handed down de-
cisiol yesterday disnissing pliCator in the
matter Of Nathaniel Cohen. in whose case it had
been asked that referee be appointed to inquire
into the 10 his connection with the Dodge
Morse case. Inasmuch as the application. is dis
missed. il presumed that the court did not re-
gard the facts set forth in the application sufficient
10 justify the appointment Of referee
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
LYNCH NEGRO WHO KILLED MAN.
Georgia Mob Takes Prisoner from County
Officer.

Wrightsville, Ga. Nov 5.-Last night J. J.. High
tower. county officer. sought 20 arrest Negro.
William NewsOre, seven miles from Wriehtsyflle
Two young white men. John Mason and Ernest
Carter. were assisting Hightower. : fghr took
place in the Negro's house between ain ana High
tower. HghtoNer called for assistance Carter
ran into The house and the Negro fired a shotgun
him. killing him instantly. Then Hisbt0va~ fira,7
upon the Negro with pistol. wounding him twice
The Negro then captured
Hightower and Mason started with the Negro
for WrishtsviLe to-day. Al summers Bridge over
Ch"opee RIVER, about thirty armed and disguised
men halted them and shot the Negro To death The
coroners jury this afternoon returned a verdict
tnaI the Negro came his death by efInshrt
wounds inflicted by unknown pers rs
Carter leaves wife and child.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
PETITION THROHN OUT
application of Uestchester Com.
DanU for Franchise Dismissed.

Justice Kelly. in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn
yesterday, denied the application Of the New YorH,
We=tchestcr & Boston Railroad Company for an
order 10 -permi: the construction OF road across
tre streets Of Pelham Manor, Westcheste- County
n his memorandum he said:
No;nitf@tanding repeated requests and admoni-
iCrs from the court. the parties 10 this appc1 iO
lotI petitioners and those opposed the ap2.i-a-
tou. regec;ed to suomit papcls stipula ions pos
ge-.uz he date for the iual submission of the ap-
Ilscat.eH are filed. although the matter was first
heard eiX months ago and the papers were tuen
ordered 10 be submit ed in ten days. ] ad-
vised that the parties have again agreed to further
adjournment TIE validity Of the petitioners fran
Cni=- right the public highways are
invoyed-in the application; and ;he parties 10 the
proceedings cannot make the court party TO their
arrangements. The proceedings are dismissed