davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Ycfanntmadmngcn
fcpartement fir bffcntlidlc Yauten. enb.Gc
partement oec Gtaot. Sngcnieurs.

Icpartement fir bffcntiidlc Yauten. enb.Gc.
partement oec staot.S ngcnieurs.
Sdltimprc, Der. .. SUM 1907.
@crtegelte SorocrungS : Nugcbutc, an Den
,Hpauo OF gliparoS, care OF the Sitl Eegifter, "
~aorciiirt, peroen bis Wiitt'uodl, ben 10. Jini
1907, %nrmiitaas IL lIbr, entge9en genoriirlcl
fir bic 9tioetlirlu9 Der Wlorton ; Strabe, bon
Ger 81. bis 5ilr 2S. Strdse.
Spe5ifiintionen nro ~gllGebliS : S.orHlilare
iperben uuf gtpplifation in oteiem Eilreau 9e'
~Iiefert. Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bee
bdlt ihb oaS Retht Dor, iraero lpeite lino ale
g~tnecDote 81 oerfperfen .lo Den. 9onfrait N
folder 98elfe 5i oergcheii, ipte nteS I'm oelten
ter 9bed in Der 8obe oes IN ben Spe6ttfaiio,
nen angeaebenen eetraees, 5ablihar an oeI
Miapor mo StIotraib bon baltimore, mliB
y. :. SenoaI,.
StabfsS neerieur.
@eitdtiet:
Z. Yarrn WtabpDl,
9rdiioent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CNuniI.s t0,1I.12.t .101I1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
S~eriammlnnss Nnscigen.


&C, ben 10. ,Sini 1907.
Die idbrlidDe &ubl liir Sircfioreu obiacr
Sanf MIRO ain Muntas, Den 8. Suli 1907, Rad.
miiiaGs jpli6ei | nno 3 ltbr, i'm Nalfs4es
bdioc ftattfiioen.
Crit 3. 1iht,
G6g S2) NdfItrpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Subn 0erWtg d Sobn,
2etfenbeitetter NM Gtntaiinmfref,
Er. zoos, ErleauS.S traHe.
Qhn rf0orfHtHf. or EDI NoStcrn.1Jusuos

$tgtlanotoiuu, Nnlttnpre.G uantg.
@tr 6aben in ,nferer laneen @efNdftspraris
glrnl uno 9teib beeroiet. Climb init gerinaem
9rpftt 5nfrieoen:. 0ie feinfteu 9ntt6sn ~geIietert
tir @o65etter. l.IterbaltnH0et uno onoere @es
Ieeenbciten. 9eioe Telephone. (U2di2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
ahrcau Der strahensurnbrnhs . GpmmiRare.

Vhrcnn bet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $ NuHtfttNdrt.
imo re, Den II. 9fai 1907.
Sic Sirufenourhbriits %GommifQrc nadcn
bicrmit in llebcretnitimmulra NIT benz HdItis
irorer dGtaotsGbarter. 500. Ibifnitt, befauIlt,
bab lc Die erite &%eriumnlultg am Mon.ag, ben
@iireau Der Gommiifdre, SoensCSebdiioe. 9eIins'
tpHs uno SonioapsStr.. abaebuIteu weroen. I'M
bic. SpIrtud- lus6uupeu mo bic ibnen fiber
tragcnen ur6 bon linen betIalgten TfIidbtel
III erfiiIen in -8etrefi Der G~pnbemntrung nio
@r5finnng oer 9ater. strafc, bon bet Sitfeitc
Der 2siuofor.WPin. Joao biz 5ur ~iriiberen upeitIts
den @ren8e Der StaSt Baltimore, ecr,db Der
um IS. Wiai 1907 linier3eihItetet Neror6niug
Nr. 277 be5 WinporS iino Stabtratbs.
Snmc6 q. Smttb, ~
Z. Artbur Midbam,
James o. Wlnrine,
Gomnliifirc.
Gnscu 3. @uosers,
(Wa2f,s ;Suni4 ,1t,1SJ Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

MAN udt Niemanb n II.
ter Dem 9uid. es lei oenri, man lit
lelblt bobintcr geipeien. llnierc So
brifunten nno beionbcrs oie .Nmcri.
con Trotcctibc Sdriif 9cague" oppot
niren nod inlti,er SEM ,SonoeIsab-
fpmn,cn nit GeutidIano, neil cine
nntermertbmg ser Grportc ciircibcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

Sobn @. SenfeI,
Hr. 61-SO3, Mrh.5aaette.etr. Gds GrempHt,
lit Der 2eidcnbcitatter,
pelder aut Muftrdee ftets 3ur 8nfttebeT9ett
auSfibrt.. Sie bon ibm bebanbelten 2ei6eu
ttnnen Woten lang lieeen, nbne Die Qerineiten
BERN tIuncsfpuren gu 8eiget. 5rnu 1eutel 1T
grabutrte GinbaIfamirerin unb lit Die 9ebanb.
lung bon SraleTieihen oeren Sp"aialitdt.
Betoe Telephone. (San10,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Department. fir Gr3iebnng.
Yircau Der ScbDroe Der SdiuLS prnnttfnrc
Maotiuu. unb MISUNDERSTANDING.

@aotiuu. unb MISUNDERSTANDING.
baltimore c, ben ~, Slirt 1907.
gcrFesclte Musebutc, nit Der glni'frtft BRO
Of slfuaros OF Baltimore Gin" %aoreiiirt, iperoen
bis sum PC. Suni 1907, II ubr gormtttagS,
i'm NiireaI bon 5. Seiueu Thomas. DEM Sfoot'
Neaiitrutor. Rutbhaus, Baltimore, Wo., enfse'
aei %aenomIner. sur Iieiernng bon 9iibern an
Die 0eboroe Der Sfuls4 omnttitnre.
Gpe8ifiintioneu i'm &lrcGi Der Sbul'Gon@'
rliifare.
Gin beaIaibiatcr Gbed bon $500, all locn
Waoor lno Staoiratb bon baltimore 5ablbar,
mut icbem slneebot ~beisefiigt ietn.
Spbu g. Judlc,
Sefret1r Der @eb6roe Der S6uf'G omrniiftte,
9eftdiiat: PSI,
&. Barn Wlnhupf, '
YrdfioeHt Oct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lNunilI Ii 1H 2Ol .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18
Gol6eitcr Bead.
hii0ty. .9' {---!1peCtf1 trgIrr
Sn bollem 8lan5c er6ffnct.
Scr sruGartisc Tamilien rTciurt.
YrndltuoIc Earfs, neuc NmiiemrntS uno Ittraf.
ttcnrn; b~crhbmtc SOC. Mabf5cttcu; eals.
tuniier : Sab; perindtt nnb beudGrt.
9snff BON Der 5. 3cgimcnts. q apcnr.
Scocm seidiit es in Tpidpcitcr.

Wsfanutb.1 anpier ,auaiie". sSo6erinec1
(onsaeilormet Sten'toss. SonnerftaaS,. Srcit
giabmittaes; 0icnitaes, Dorneritnas unb Grci:
tags $50 Wlor9cns, 200 IahmtttnNS ltb $50
Ibenos; Samitags llno SonntagS 900 Worgeii5
mo $50 Add mittaes. Yefte Slmtlieuiuge
Miontags uno Mtttipobs; Der nteiite YIat.
Die feinftc -Four in Der &eIt fit 25e. Gabntt
tiir Shuler nno Sefeufbaftel. Glide fcint
eaten offcn. IS (Muil7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

Naf elmer Nelbung bc3
Eoriier vSemps" rot Die fran50liihe
@ele!li6aft ser o%bciliDniidlen Glen.
bobnen @onfurs ol1gemeloct, neil tie
oiiBer Stanbe lei, ben lesten Sbliga-
ttons.Guupon ein5uIolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

@eidyattsfRbrsr 6. ". Seiu5, @obnunG:
G. & y. 12t @ 8uIbrpoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

GiaeutbGmer e. Statue, 8obnung:
6. & I. SeIepboi: 1866 Tuoilon-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

Gle NufIounQ Scr Gumo
bot III Hr,blono iopeit fcine beionbe.
re Ilifre9uug bcrporgcruien. @cnn
cS MIR ni6t sic Nllbc Dor oem Stllr.
me lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

Sic Snagcr 6ricocnS"'
Gonfercr5 lit follm c~r0iinet unb Ifon
fommcn Ntodridtcn iibcr llnltinmig.
felt. Not Der gcoc Ncliboff's iino
sic Nbriiitler l1n5niric0cn. Gic &obel.
mclblngen iprehcn iogar BON Scr
Moglidfeit, DOB Die Goufcrcn5 aus
ocIn Scim gcbcn mcroe, llnl olli ablcbz
bare 3cit nidbt micocr 5uinmmcrl5lt-
fommci,. limo oaa il! cine oSricocnS"s
Gonfcrcns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

nSn 800 SaGren 1T Scoer.
mann in Den Ser. StaoteL OBJ
MolllL Srau oocr aino, Gin Soiot, "
bat ein Pr. 9clogg Dor Der 1ationa-
len Gonferen5 fir @obItbotigteit nrto
Meform erflart! Gieier Sh6tcr lntcr
6eu Opftnrrnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

aatntur fiji Naibinstpu nuo Stitritt Golnmbia:
gsui. Sanremauu, 1915 W;ariun. Ctr, R.'@,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

G5ar HifoIauS fcnnt e
O%cniallS hos @cinc'lfe @ort nid)t;
vW}ar. id)rcibt niht 10 mlsiiibrlih,
mcnn man Den Ibid)ieo giebt." Sein
llfoS, meldjer Ole NuilGinng ser Git
ma 0efretirt, lit lang, lportrcidl lunO
at@iiibrIid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

id)c Nation ll,b bcpicIen ser &elt,
mas Gcutidlono lciiten fam, menn
cS CHING lit. Sflrdl Ser iibrige Snbult
beS Scftes lit gcoiegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-18

Gtc Imcrifa 6abrt +
Dem "Micl1cr MGnner.@ciong , Ser
Elm" runo cine bolbc MiQion &ronc,r
gcfoltct, mouon olcin bic Soften Der
Nobrt ouI ocln nS5cou" $4,000
aronen bctrugcn. Hcd)nct man 81
Den &ereitaol,Sgo6cn nod oic Scr
cinSclncn Sbcilncbmcr an Der SSobrt,
10 ipcrocn lid Die @cinnmttoIten Der
Mnlcrifa-6 abrt 10 auf cine Winion
2roncn lummircll.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
PAGE SIX.
FARM NOTES.

The largest factor in obtaining and
holding customers is personality.
Farming has become a science, and
needs to be studied from books and
up-to-date papers.
Potatoes should be cut for planting
in good generous pieces, but two eyes
are all that is necessary.
Every farmer should have the fac
ulty Of making friends. He should
study human nature and act upon his
judgment and not upon impulse.
Every farmer should be a reader.
He should know what every depart
ment is doing in the world, and the
best methods of the most successful.
He should read farm and other pa.
pers.
Heavy rains are useful. When the
water stands on the ground the high
and low places may be seen and
the places liable to be washed may
be found.
Farmers should so act that no one
should ever doubt their honesty; they
should so appear that no one would
question the cleanliness Of their pro-
duce, and should so speak that no one
would doubt their good intentions.
Bean growing is regarded as one
of the most improbable crops grown
in the East. The yield is small, and
when the vine with the root is taken
off the field, the soil is greatly i'm
poverished.-Texas Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

enable the farmers to deal directly
with them.
Again, the influence Of their organi-
cation has been sufficient to secure
from the President and the secretary
of the treasury assurances that
large portion Of the proceeds Of the
new bonds and certificates issued by
the government will be turned into
Southern banks to aid the farmers in
marketing their crop successfully.
Another expedient is the issuance Of
certificates based on cotton. IF a
clearing house certificate based on
stocks and bonds is good enough for
emergency currency, the farmer can
see no reason why certificates is
sues on bales Of cotton are not equally
as good.
These and countless other protect
i've measures indicate that the farmer
is not dismayed by the situation, but
is steadily and intelligently holding
to the course previously laid out, viz:
To reach that state Of independence
where he can price the product of his
farm.
Success to him.-Dallas Democrat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
THE WEST WILL STAND BY THE
SOUTH.

The Farmers Union is being ac-
cused Of helping to bring about this
panic. Now, brethren, if we are
guilty of causing such stir-up, and
financial embarrassment as this, be-
cause the Southern farmer has put
his cotton in the warehouses, let's
tie up everything that the magnates
eat and let them chew on their money
Of course, we realize that the East
ern gamblers that sell the futures on
cotton, corn, wheat and tobacco, as
we'll as everything else that the farm
er produces, would like to cause
panic. Now, stay with them till
"Hades freezes over," and then
spike our shoes and cross over, and
carry the tidings to our other cohorts.
We must stand by the South. The
powers have commenced it, so stay
with them. The farmers, as a rule,
have no money in the banks; but have
the bulk of their products stored.
Hold all you have, quit the markets.
Let them feel their panic; meet the
railroad boys boldly, as organized la
Dor, and help them, as drawer and
truer set Of men never lived. We
Missouri people are staying with you.
Don't sell anything for less than the
"National Union Price" The vic
tory is ours if we don't give in. They
have sold your cotton, so let them
pay for it. Loyalty, yours for the
F. E. & G. u.
III. A. JENKINS.
Thayer, Mo-, in the Farmers News
Scimitar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
SHALL THE HOME MERCHANT
BE PATRONIZED?

It is stated that two mail order
houses in the city Of Chicago did
business of $SO,0O0,0O0 last year.
This is another fair sample Of mon
opoly swallowing up the business of
the country. This monopoly is fos-
tered almost entirely by members and
non-members Of trades unions, who
buy their tools from such houses; by
farmers who buy many articles that
they use. Taking for granted, as a
matter Of argument, that perhaps at
times, some small sum Of money
might be saved on purchase for
which the farmer or other buyer must
pay before he sees the goods, can any
member of any society or any in fact
in the United States, afford to not
patronize his local merchants?
In the building Of any vast bust
ness, whether it be a tobacco trust,
an oil trust, a beef trust, a railroad
trust, or a merchandise trust, those
who assist in the building of such
vast aggregations of wealth by pat
ronizing it, will find the day when
that power is turned on them, and
they will lose more than they have
gained
By sending the money away from
home, the person who patronizes the
mail order house impoverishes his
local merchant; prevents his local
merchant from bringing on well-as-
sorted stocks or large stocks Of mer-
chandise; prevents the local merchant
from employing more help, which
usually comes from the ranks of his
patrons; prevents his local merchant
from assisting worthy local enter
prises, either the church, lodge, fac
tory or political movements, that are
nearly always for the benefit of his
local community.
It prevents the growth Of popula-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
FARMERS UNIONS AND LABOR
UNIONS.

Farmers are the producers Of all
the necessaries of commodities
without which the human race could
not exist, certainly not on a plane
above that of the savage, and without
which domestic animals must seek
the haunts Of their wild ancestors.
The great army of wage laborers
constitute the most important class Of
the farmers patrons. The most Of
their earnings go, or would go if per-
mitted to flow in their natural cham
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

est paid in the land, and help the
trusts with the other hand, because
these trusts are willing to sell to you
in some instances at a price slightly
lower than your local merchant can
sell the goods to you for and get
living proft?-Up-to-date Farming.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12
GALLANT FIGHT OF THE
COTTON FARMERS.


The Southern cotton farmer, long
the accomplishing victim Of specula-
tors, stockholders, market manipula-
tors and middlemen, has at last been
thoroughly aroused and is now dem
onstrating to the world his capacity
for taking care Of his own interests.
The great number Of the farmers, the
absence Of business education and
training and the difficulties of secur-
ing concerted action have made the
task Of welding them into an efficient
organization a difficult one. But as
every great crisis brings forth a lead
err, so the crisis that has come upon
the cotton farmers has developed
leaders among them capable of COM
batting the ablest generals on the
other side.
Under this leadership the farmers
have set themselves to the task Of
fixing the price they shall receive for
their cotton. The preliminary stages
of this contest have passed and the
last desperate stages have now been
reached. With upwards of two mil
lion farmers welded into an organi-
cation they fixed fifteen cents as a
minimum price for this year. s crop.
To accomplish this purpose it was
necessary to perfect arrangements
whereby money could be borrowed at
a low rate of interest to enable them
to hold their cotton off the market un-
til the proper price levels we're reach
ed. Ample provision had been made
for these loans and all was going we'll
until the financial stringency devel-
cped, when the farmer suddenly found
himself unable to borrow money and
insistent demand was made for pay.
ment Of loans already contracted. I'm
less relief was promptly found this
would mean the sudden dumping of
the bulk of the crop still remaining
in the hands Of the farmer, break
in prices, and all would be lost.
The resourcefulness Of the farm
ers' leaders in this crisis is what
challenges our admiration at this
time. Many expedients have been re-
sorted to and the sum Of these will,
we believe, save the farmrs from the
effects of what would otherwise have
been a disastrous rout.
Unable to obtain loans from banks
they have completed arrangements
for large loans from European bank
ers, and soon many thousands of bales
Of cotton will go to Europe and there
be held in bonded warehouses until
the farmer desires to sell. While it
would ordinarily be more desirable to
get loans from home bankers on the
cotton stored in local warehouses, yet
since this is impossible, it is better to
take foreign loans than to sacrifice
the cotton and give up the fight. IN
der this foreign loan plan the cotton
will be stored in warehouses and held
until the owner desires to sell; and
as it must ultimately be sold to for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-12

anu Ill tndU way reduces IH0 value Oh
land, in which the farmer in particu-
lar is interested. The greater number
of people in the community, the better
the price Of the land.
By patronizing the mail order
houses, the person patronizing such
houses is often deprived Of the priv
lege Of buying many articles that he
needs Immediately that would be Of
great benefit to him, and whose cost
could probably be saved many times
over if he could but be supplied at
once.
By refusing and failing to buy from
his local dealer, he loses the oppor-
tunity Of buying goods that he actu-
mail order houses buy seconds and
he could pick out the best and the
cheapest.
Tt is a well-known fact that mail
order houses get the most of their
business based on low-priced goods,
and when a low price is named, inva-
riably, low class goods are furnished.
It is also a well-known fact that
mail order houses buy second and
goods of low quality. AS a rule, Of
course, they keep some standard goods
that they offer at less than legitimate
profit, which blinds the mail order
house customer and makes him be-
lieve that everything the mail order
house offers is good quality and low
in price, which, Of course, is not true.
1t behooves every person, whether
he be farmer, mechanic, professional
man or capitalist, to buy everything
that he needs from his local merchant
when it is possible to do it; to do ev-
erything that he can to encourage the
local trade and local manufacturers.
The sympathy Of your own people is
thing much to be desired and very
much needed.
It is fact, and can be proven, that
many former successful merchants in
communities that were prosperous
previous to the advent Of the mail
order houses, have been bankrupted
and reduced to poverty, and the peo-
pie in such communities can get only
the bare necessities, and have to make
frequent trips to nearby towns in Or
der to make selections that they for
merly could obtain at home from their
local merchants.
[ appeal to all persons to patron
ize their local merchants always, and
to never let the small difference in
price on a few articles stand in the
way Of patronizing the local merchant,
for in the communities in which the
farmer, in particular, as we'll as the
mechanic, professional man, and cap
italist reside, the value of real es-
tate will be reduced, and in the items
of butter, eggs, chickens, live stock,
fruits and vegetables, ths farmer will
lose more by being deprived of
market for such produce close to
home, for these things that probably
would otherwise go to waste, than any
small difference he might paw his To-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-15
Had UnIuOlzy Trip

From almost the beginning of the voyage to its end i'll fate seemed to per- sue the City of Seattle on her trip to skagway which onded last night. Al a late hour on the date scheduled for her sailing from Seattle, United States Inspectors notified Capt. O'Brien that the boilers of the vessel would have to be inspected before the trip was begun and the result was that the date of sail ing was delayed until the next evening.
 Alter the freight had beea discharged at Douglas island aud the boat YVES back ing out the ships rudder struck bank of St tdtment and bent it to such an eX- tent that it was necessary to have i6 temporarily repaired at the shops of the Treadwell company und Jurriyed in port late last night. Today the rudder was permanently repaired at the White Pass railaoad shops and the ship will leave on its return trip at nine o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-15
BOAT NEWS
The Jt ffersOn Is DUe TOmOr,
 POW Morning

Whiteborse, July I5-Tbe following movement of vessels has been reported here. Up stream. The Dawson arrived here at 8 a. m., with 50 through ! passengers.
 The Bonanza King was reported at Tautalus at g D. 10. last night.
 The Victorian was at Big Salmon at 5:3O a. m.
 The Canadian arrived here at 8 o'clock yerterday.
 The Ssl6irA WAS reported at Coffee Greek st 3o'cIock this morning, l Down stream. The Canadian sailed Iat4a m. with the barge Big Salmon ] in tow, with 43O tons of freight.
 The next sailing will oc the Dawson tomorrow. . The Casca will leave for Forwlwo, ms tomorrow.
 HaIdis Dus Tomorrow . Agent Gard re lived crb1e that the | HaDdis was at EstchiItan yesterday at Is p. m. and will reach saagway Io- morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-15
MURDERER
Millionaire Banker Kills His
 Wife

] Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. San Diego, Cal, July l5-Fred Me- 'Gul, 8 millionaire banker of Clinton, Illinois, was arrested here yesterday on
 a charge of having murdered bis wife
 last Mry..He had but recently married his steLograpber and was in the city on
 his honeymoon. The woman and her daughter have been arrested as accom- plices aad it is claimed by the police will confess to the entire affair. Up to within a few weeks ago it was thought Mrs. NcGII had committed suicide but detectives employed by her relatives assert that McGtn murdered her to marry his stenogrspher with whom bo
 was in lu.aJuated.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-15
Jerry Lynch Opens Soaaon

The opening of the bathing season in Alaska was ushered in yesterday by Jerry Lynch at Dyea. Mir. Lynch was one of a party of picnicers who spent the day there, and while strolling along the banks Of the river, fell in. Strong belief in the first law ofnaLure induced Mr. Lynch to make record shore reaching stunt and late reports are tO the effect that neither Mr. Lynch nor the river will suffer any serious com Dlicatlons.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-15

Jefferson Tomorrow
 Tre Jefferson will reach port tom0r. TOW morning with 4G round trippers.
 City sonttIo in Port s The City of Seattle arrived last night with 72 passengers, among whom were 40 round trippers, She will sail tonight st g o'clock.
 Princess Nay Tomorrow
 The Agent LOwle, of the Canadian Pacific Navigation Co.,, today received notice from Vancouver that the Prin cess May left that port Saturday morn ing st four o'clock. She carries 46 Pas' sengors, eight of whom are round trip pers. She also has aboard 26S tons oI freight. The Princess May is due here tomorrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-15
TIED UP
Photographers May Go
 Out Tomorrow

Special Dispatch co Daily Alaskan J
 San Francisco, July I5-Unless all signs fail the entire United States will be tied up for telegraphic communica- tiOn tomorrow, Negotiations looking towards the settlement of the differ 5nces are about to be abandoned and the operators and companies are wider apart than they have ever been. The men claim they will force the company to agree to their demands and the latter declare they wilrbe able, within few days to resume business with non union men.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-15

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Paris, July I5-DurIng the parade today at Champs EIysce while Presi- dent Fallieres was reviewing the troops an insane man stepped from the crowd and fired two shots point blank at the president, Both shots tore through the carriage but the president was uniniured. The assassin was over.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-15
TEAR TROUBLE
Coast Militia To Be Strength
 ened at Once

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskvnl
 Washington, July l5-The war de- Partment today decided 5bnt all state militia possible should be retained on the coast and that it's efficiency be made as near perfect as possible. Local army officers takes this as an indication that hey will be used as coast defenders in the event trouble should arise with Japan,