davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Ninth Fatality

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 16.-Edmond ]. Walsh,
seaman, died at the naval hospital at
Chelsea this afternoon.
This is the ninth fatality resulting from
the accident on board the battleship
Georgia in Cape Cod bay yesterday.
Twelve injured remain in the hospital
of whom Midshipman James F. Cruise OF
Lebanon and Seaman James P, Inomas
of Brooklyn are not expected to recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Is Valuable Paper

Rev. William Horace Day, pastor of
the First Congregational church:
1.-THE Herald is very valuable repre-
sentative of Democracy and at the same
time stands for the better city life'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
NEW BABY WEIGHS
NEARLY 1o POUNDS
Rv Assooiated Press.

By Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD. July 16.-What ply
sicians declare one of the largest babies
ever born in the fertile county of Kern
was presented to Rodney Barnett, Santa
Fe fireman, by his 17-year-old wife this
afternoon.
The infant weighed 1S% pounds at birth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
AUSTRIA IN GRIP
OF JULY FROST
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, July ia sudden cold wave
has> struck Austria Hungary, and condi-
tions are prevailing such as have not
been experienced In 1870 years.
Ten degrees of frost were registered
here yesterday. There is much snow in
the mountain districts. Summer visitors
to mountain hotels are showed in and the
mountain railways are not working.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Enterinq Era Of Prosperity

James Hanley, former superintendent
Of streets--I wish to pay my respects to
the new owners and managers of the Los
Angeles Herald. believe they are abso-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Clergy and Lai1y Praise the New Herald

lutely correct from top to bottom. Their
announcement of fair play to all is good
American dictrine. I am sure the paper
is now entering upon an era of great
prosperity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17

grand combination. 1 believe the paper
will take on new life.'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
FORECAST

For Southern CaIifOrnia-Fair
Wednesdays light south wind.
Maximum temperature in Los An
geIes yesterday, 20; minimum, So.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
Or. Moore Is Delighted

DR.. E. c. Moore, superintendent OF
Los Angeles public "chools. was enthusi-
astic over the change of management and
the new hands into which The Herald
has fallen. He said:
"I delight in it. l hope the paper Will
prosper and be one of the foremost pa
pers in town. 1 was talking to Mr.. GID
bon today, and he is very enthusiastic
about it. He is one of the most scolarly
and intelligent men in Los Angeles; and
his associates, several of whom l know,
are also business people of the highest
type"
]. 3. Monlux, assistant superintendent
of schools-'It's good thing he said,
'Ndr Gibbon is fine man, apd Mrs.
I,obdell and her son are fine people-it's a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-17
TYRANT is
MURDERED
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL BLOWN
TO PIECES
WIFE AND coAcHMAN MEET
DEATH AT SAME TIME
Had Incurred Hatred of PopuIace by
His Cruelty In Efforts to
Stamp Out Disorders
In Tifis

By Associated Press.
ALEXANDROPOL, Russia, July 16.--
General Alikhanoff, former governor gen.
eral of Tiflis; Madame Glieboff, wife of
General Glieboff, and the coachman who
was driving their carriage were blown to
pieces by bombs thrown at their convey
ance at 2:3O o'clock this morning.
A son of General Alikanoff and a
daughter of General Glieboff sustained
serious injuries.
The party was returning to the resi-
dence of General Alikhanoff from his
club.
The bombs were hurled in Beboutoff
street.
Called Wild Beast
wild beast by the Caucasian members
of the lower house of parliament, who
often referred to his cruelty in the Kutais
district, where he led number of puni-
tive expeditions to stamp out disorders.
His rigorous methods brought upon him
the vengeance of the revolutionists.
General Alikhanoff was injured by a
bomb last year.
This bomb was thrown just as he was
about to take train for Tifiis. It's ex-
plosion seriously wounded, in addition OF
the general. a member of his staff and
several cossacks.
The remainder of the cossacks fired into
the crowd, killing many persons, and
then burned to the ground six buildings
into which people had fed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19

Kingston, Jamaica, III streets
pketed with American Navy
British Of
dnna.
Six hundred bodies being
santy found Dynamite away
spatte
The be order has been
reablshed the
lured progressing
The work OF sending in relief the
The shore all the food
cave taken charge Of distribution
Marines from the warshps
Alexander
Of soldiers shoud
on soil
island the people of the British
sahent OF elei H. NJ indeagabe
provisions clothing other
government OF
the British
W ~
The that southern shore OF
confirmed
verysl SLOWLY
al abe
to
ehos IN Jamaica by
al Kingston
hao en reported killed
The list
Oh more or
earthquake. and the fires all put out - e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
SECRETARY TAFT
GUEST OF RED CROSS
Distinguished Party Leave for
Charleston, South
Carolina.

WAsHINGTON, u. c.. January Is. Sec
rotary Taft and other memsers OF the
Red Cross Society left Washington this
afternoon for Charleston. :. c. to attend
the meetings Of the South Carolina branch
OF the Organization.
The party was i'm charge or A. c. Kauf-
nan. OF Charleston. president Of the
South Carolina Rcd Cross. and consisted
Of.
Secretary Taft. Mrs. Taft Miss Mabel
Boardman, Surgeon-General O'Reiny T.
$. A; Surgeon-General Wyman. Marine
Hospital Service Colonel William G.
Sanger, New York. Mrs. William X
Draper New York; Assistant Attorney
General Cooley. Mrs. Cooley and Dr. John
5 Wise. L. 5. y.
Secretary Taft and party became the
guests OF the city of Charleston and the
South Carolina Branch Red Cross. when
they entered the private car Courier ''
which has been chartered for their use
and will remain at their disposal until
they return to Washington next Sunday
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
CARRIE NATION
HANDED A LEMON
Alexandria People Give Her Cold
Reception-Sells Souvenir
Hatchets.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. january lS.-Car-
rlc Nation spoke here Oh 1-uisht at thc
opera house before fairly good-s.zed
audience Her theme was about the
same as she has delivered elsewhere. last
evening she mado her debut before an
Alexandria audience which was equally
as frigid az the weather. Her audience
consisted OF about FIFTY men and half
dozen ladies'. Carrie was apparently un-
dismayeI for she stated that the audi
cuce old not consist Of quantity. bat that
OF quality After vigorously assailing
whiskev and tobacco. she declared that
the only manner in which TO have the
liquor traffic stopped was TO vote the
prohibition ticket. which party. she de-
clared. would make IL unlawful so man
ufacturc whiskey
40 tho conclusion of her address sne
sold number OF souvenir hatchets aua
also little book containing the history
of her lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19

ono hundred years ago this morning
Robert Edward Leo. the greatest soldier
~ rlodc-, timc~. 4 noble Christian gen
ue.Ian. was born. and al over the South
to-day rho anniversary VIII be observed
.u ono form and another.
1u fsls city. which L.. 80 fsithfuHy
defended for four weary years. the cele-
hrauon VIII probably boo more elaborate
t-tu anywhere cl-e and ir ls proper that
this -toElG Doc eo. TEe exercises viii con
-i~t "f church services al historic St
Ialls. where the Confederate chieftaln
vas cpmmunicant iu the war times
a military parade in thc afternoon. ana
various meetings iu fhr evening tho lead
inE one ~ which viu hc tie Joint assem- b.
bling ~ tile Confederate Veterans. Sons
and La lighters, at Lee Camp Hall. on
Baalid Street
These Will bo tho pubIi,. demonstrations
that wll be- attended and taken part In
or men and women Of prominence. In
every hom" ln Richmond indeed. IN every
home in \irEiuia-thc name of Leo will
h" mentioned and honored to-day Moth
cf7 Nil teI their haAas of the great man
whose name IS upon every lin ana ~
every family altar prayers VIII 20 up to
liim Who heareth prayer that in the
So-tHiana the children of this day may
ho inclined 10 emulate the example ana
prarti tho virtues OF tho ereat and
good man who Was tho idol 0f his people.
Members Of Family Here.
Among the members OF General Lees
immediate family who viii be guests os
honor to-day are Miss Mary Ice and
Mrs w. II T. Lee. who reached the citv
yes'e'd1y' and are stopping n the JEFF
i"fSpN- captain 2. r. Lee Jr "a. .fa and
TWO daughters. of West Point. VINO vii,
reach h"re nr train from that place This
morning Colonoi r. E Lee Jr Of Fair
Tax county and DT O. Boiling Lee both
or whom rca- -.ed the city last nicht
'i""' Lee is The guest OF Captain
Joseph j. Willard. and Dr Lee is re
guest OF Captain Thomas y. Carter of
East Franklin Street
bishop Randolph. who will conduct
tAr services az ST PauIs Church 10
daF and preach tho sermon. rcacbod
the city from Norfolk last evening and
is tile guest of the Rev. I.andon r
Mason a.
Adjutant-GcneraI Charles T. Andor-
son vii be The chief marshal TODAY.
ana viii have command Of th. usrado
lie VIII be assisted 10y IL corps Of aids
among them Captain Jeter Bosher who
Wlll nave immediate charge of tL.
procession " '''
IL has been stated that Miss Ma,,.
Lee would not be here to-day nut
would go To Lexington to partictnate
In the exercises there. This is mis-
take. Miss Lee is al the jefferson and
VIII attend the services az St. Pa5Irs
tnis morning ana participate in ..e
other exercises OF the day
Program for Day.
The program for the formal exercises
IN tins city has been published here
toiore' but some changes have been
Continued on Fifth Psga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19

tended to them. but many expired before
morning.
The work OF rcscuing the entombed
neopie was continued Tuesday ana
wednesday. and fully 400 corpses were
recovered, but many We're burnt 70
ashes in the fire Attempts at lootinp-
were made by the rabble, but the mill
tAry guards stationed at tho princioal
1orners. succeeded in restoring order
t"orts. as this dispatch is filed. are
u'lHs made ny the government to clear
the debris from tile streets h,,. 81
lahorcrs arc afraid OF the ruins. and of
further shocks. and. consequently slou-
progress is being mado
ON Monday night fifteen distinct
shocks were felt. but they did no dam
aSr- ON TUESDAY there were twontv
ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
CITY BUILDING
At EXPOSITION
WAGE INCREASE CONSIDERED
Committeeman Take Up Petition
in Secret Session and VIII
Not Talk.

The Council Committee on Ordinance.
Charter and Reform, at a meeting last
night without objection agreed 10 recon-
mend to the Council the appropriation
OF $4,000 FOR the erection Of a Richmond
building at the Jamestown Exposition.
THIS is an ordinance offered by Council
man Hunsdon Cary who has recently
visited the exposition grounds and Sc
cured assurances that q desirable site
could be secured. The details OF the
structure viii, OF course. not be known
in advance OF the adoption of plans and
specifications and tlis cannot bo done
until the Finance committee has an
proved the appropriation.
Considerable time was consumed by the
committee in the hearing Of statements
hy employees or various city departments
asking an increase in wages.
After the hearing t'e committee went
into executive session and passed upon
each application. After the doors were
opened the members declined 10 indicate
what action was recommended I'm speci-
(ffnrfinuaT rn.rff De-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
OHIO RIVER IN
RECORD FLOOD
Water Higher Than 1t Has
Been for Twenty
Years.
IN DARKNESS AND WANT
People Are Living in the Second
StOrics-Famine Seems
Imminent.

CINCINNATI. o.. January 1S.-With
q second rise reported at the head
waters of the Ohio while the whole
valley was sun in the grip OF the
greatest food il has known for more
than twenty years. the outlook to-
night was gloomy. Every town along
the river is suffering from crippled
communications. limited fuel supplies
and a shortage of food. Thousands Of
families have been rendered homeless
and many thousand men are idle be-
cause Of the enforced shutting down
Of factories. Prospects OF damage
likely 10 follow opening or the flood
gates at Portsmouth. o.. caused almost
a panic there. The town is suffering
also from the cutting or the natural
gas supply.
a number of cities are ia darkness to-
night because of broken gas mains or
flooded light plants The gas supply Of
day. COWugtOn, Ky. tonight is SINH
larry threatened Service on railroads,
fractions ana city electric lines was gen
orally crippled along the fun length Of
the river In this city and suburbs seVe-
raj car lines We're put entirely out of
business In response to & request from
the Mayor of Manchester. o.. Governor
Harris ldto to-day ordered out COM
pany of militia TO guard the property OF
Manchester flood sufferers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
ARRIVE IN THE CITY
Services at St. Paurs at Noon
Parade in Afternoon and Ex-
ercises at Night-State
Of South Carolina
Sends Floral
Offering.
FEATURES OF LEE
CELEBRATION HERE

Noon-Servlces at 81. Pauis. attend
ed BY members of Lee family and Con-
feocrate organ cations. Sermon BY
~ ght Rev. a. N. Randolph. bishoR OF
q iocese OF Southern Virginia.
$50 p. M.-Miitary parade through
Franklin Street 20 Lee Monument.
where eEercise Will be held.
5.3o p. M--Esercises al rooms of
Virginia Historical Soc ely. wartime
home ~ General Lee. Presentation Of
portrait OF Confederate ohleftaln to
society.
p. M.-Celebrstion by Mems Club
o. Rtcnu1ona at Second Baptist Church.
Chief address BY Or. Thomas Nelson
Page.
e.i5 p. M.-Joint meeting OF Confed-
crate camps and Daughters CT the Con-
federacy st Lee Camp Hail. Presents-
ton of crosses of honor 20 veterans.
CHIEF address By former Governor 4.
!. Montague,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Not a Sound Building.

Not sound building remains I'm the
enure area OF Kingston. and less than "a
dozen houses can be occupied The entire
business section Is wiped ont. The loss
cannot fah short Of $500 600. and prob
ably viii total double that amount
Among the killed are Sir James Fer
glsson. OF kiicairn. scotland. Major
Iiardlman. or the West India ROeiment.
Lieutenant Lamont OF tho same rcci-
ment; A. Mcdowell Nathan. one OF Ts
maica s. merchant princes. Solicitors Per
t'e /. Norley and r. II YIornibau ara
Messrs. j. w. Middleton. Afnslev Mo-
decai, NJ u. rw.dtes. ID. 7 Molla- F1vs-
j. Cordova and Charles She~lo,.tr er
merchants OF Kingston. thee Cuban cons,,,
General Perez, and urs. r g. Glib ana
Motta
Tile whole of jamaica felt ia. sho.t-
hAt no serious damage WAS done beyond
radius of twelve uuos from Kinrs+o,
some houses vcre crlcked at Snantsn
town, t.e fortifeat,ous NJ Port Ro,st
were Abandoned 10y the artiiIoi--rren sn,s
engineers. the western portion % rba
town is partly submerged sixtee- o o.
mcn guns arc displaced and TIE bar
racks are I'M dangerous and shaking
condition.
tp-tsrN Camp. north OF KINGSTON is
siso desr royed and about forty sick SOL
dicrs were burned 60 Death before thav
could be removed from tho hosuftal
The King House tho residence ~
the Governor IS badly injured and All
Dos former occupants are now uvinr
under tents IN Trafalgar Park. TIN.
residence Of General Marshou fs totally
demolished. The death list is Constantly
growing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Fredericksburg

The prograIn at noon includes the
singing OF the favorite hymns Of Gen
eral Lee by q selected choir and the
audience, the reading OF General Lees
farewell address by Rev. r A. VII
liams, pastor Of the Baptist Church.
and an address on the life and char
acter Of Geueral Lee. by Rev DIT.
!. w. RosebEo. president OF Fred
ericksburg College. The Confederate
veterans Of this city and section will
attend these services i'm a body. after
which they viii go 70 the Exchange
Hotel and enjoy q banquet. during
which there will be music By an or
chcstra and short addresses by promi-
nent speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
II REFUGEES FROM
KINGSTON ARRIVE
Tell Horrible Story Of the De
struction Of the
Town.

SANTIAGO. CURA. Janlary ls.-Ths
steamer Thomas Brookes has arrived hers
from hmgston with sovouteen refueees.
They paint a horrible pi-ture 10 the ca
,astrophe. ana confirm tie reports ~ the
destruction ~ tho principal buildings.
Tho pilots. do rot d.lre to enter tbe hsr-
bor. OWNS tp tho changes in The channel.
Ane Alae.lhn Ai-a-- fa-alax2, ta Ehlch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
ALL VIRGINIANS
CELEBRATE TO-DAY
One Hundredth Anniversary Of
General Lee VIII Be Fittingly
Observed in Many Cities.
Mr.. ADAMS AT LEXINGTON
Distinguished Bostonian, Grand
son and Great-Grandson OF a
President, Speaks on Lee.

In almost every city ia Virginia to-day
celebrations of tho ono- hundredth ami
versary Of General Lees birthday will
occur. Most OF tho exercises viii take
place at noon. according 20 the general
plan arranged by the COMMITTEES OF vet
Grams. headed by Rev. James Power
Smith. of this city but I'm not few in
stances banquets win be held in the eve
ming. at which appropriate addresses and
other exercises Will take place
Programs in number OF places are
as follows:
Lexington.
il A. M.-Address by Charles
Francis Adams, Of Massachusetts in
the University Chapel
+. M.-Luncheon 10 the veterans
of Lee-Jackson Camp and their
guests. by Camp Frank Paxton. Sons
OF Coufederates. in the University
gymnasium.
to NtP. M Reception to veterans
ana visitors by the ladies' ~ the
Mary Custis lee Chapter OF tho
Daughters OF the C0nfederacy. I'm the
home of President and Mrs George Ii.
Denny. the former home Of General
Robert =. Lee.
=. M.-Supper i'm the w IT, Reid
Hall. rendered by the university TO
those who were its students during
the administration Of General Robert
+. Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
GRAPHIC STORY OF QUAKE
IN THE ISLAND OF .JAMAICA

KINGSTON, JAMAICA. January 1--
delayed in transmission The follow
ing is continuation OF yesterdays dis
patch describing the earthquake at King
ston.
The awful devastation caused by the
earthquake became more apparent as
time passed The shocks were most
destructive along the harbor front. where
entire streets were Ieveued. Crowds Of
frightened. shrieking people streamed
northwards towards tho race course.
with heads and bodies cut and bruised.
covered with blood. Those who escaped
with slight injury reported that large
numbers OF people were buried under the
fan OF the stores and tenements.
As the dust lifted pillars Of smoke
arose in Harbor Street. near the Parish
Church. and shortly afterwards flames
shot into the slO-. Il was then PER
ceived that fire would complete ths work
OF the eartho In half an hour the
flames We're spreading from block 10
block in The business section.
The fire department was unable -
stay the connagration owing 70 the
inadequate supply Of water. tho earth
quake having broken the mains. FOR
tunately a northeast wind was blowing
at tho time. which confined the conna-
grafton to The south portion OF the city.
The fire. ragged an night and ultimately
spent its force Tuesday forenoon
Pitiable Sight.
The buildings in the upper portion Of
the city were uninhabltable. and the
residents sought refuge in tho public
parks or on lawns adjoining the wrecked
houses. II was q pitiable sight Thou
sands % persons were homeless and
hundreds were enduring agony from
broken heads and limbs under the open
sky. Thirty doctors were busy all night
amputating limps and dressing wounds.
Tho worst cases were taken 10 the pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Situation at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. PA. January lS-At 40
o'clock the water in the AIononRahcIa
River reached a stage of twenty feet
nine inches, and IS now stationary Re-
ports from up-river points are that the
water is falling. Tho crest OF the food
is expected 90 reach this city tomorrow
morning. when it IS expected the high
water win recelo rapidly. At tho Spring
dale dam conditions have improved on
account Of the water receding.
While the water is stin tearing away
tine west side OF tho river bank and
threatening great loss to property. no
serious damage is expected within the
next twcuty-folr hours. In the mean
time il is expected "a channel viii have
been blown through the concrete wall
Of the dam.
In up-uver towns hundreds of families
are living boa upstairs rooms. and skis
are used in tho streets West Virginia
towns noar pittsburg report high water
and considerable damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Il. S. MARINES
GUARD STREETS
OF KINGSTON
Governor General of Jamaica Asks Assist
ance of Admiral Evans to Protect the
Town From Plunderers.
HUNDREDS OF VICTIMS
STILL IN THE RUINS

Natives Are TerrorSricken and Refuse to Work in Re-
covering the Dead BOdes-Guards Fire on Body of
Piagers-Supplies Coming in From All Direc-
tions-No Americans Among the Dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Alexandra.

Exercises at Christ Church AT noon
will be opened with the singing OF
Onward. Christian soldiers" and will
close with benedictiOn. An address
will be delivered by Rev DR. w. r.
Fisher, pastor OF the First Baptist
lContinued on FIfin Parn1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19

Continued On Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
How 1t Came About.

Continued on Second Page.)
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
DAILY INLAND
 WEATHER REPORT

The report of weather conditions at s o'clock this morning at points on the line Of the White Pass and in the Yukon valley follows:
 GIacier-Cloudy, calm, 35 above.
 White Pass-Coudy, south wine, 40 above. E Log Cabjn-Cloudy, calm, 3l above.
 Bennett-Cloudy, calm, 42 above. - Penuiugton-Cloudy, south wind, 42 above
 Caribou-Clrudy, calm 30 above.
 whi,ehorse-Raintng, south wind, 42 above.
 Atlin-CIoudy, south wind 4 above. Tagisb-Cloudy, calm, 40 above.
 Lower Labarge-Raining, south wind 3S above.
 HoosoIinqoa-Ratniug, calm, S7 above.
 Big Cloudy, calm, fl above. seIkirA-Clou y, calm, 42 abOue Coffee Creek-CIoudy, west wind, 38 above.
 Stewart-CIoudy, calm, 42 above.
 Ogilvie-Cloudy, calm, 4OEabove,
 Dawson Cloudy, calm, 4S above. !, Fortmile-Cloudy, calm 45 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
ORDINANCE No. B

An Ordinance fixing the amount of compensation paid to certain officers of the Town of Skagway. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the Town of SkaEway.
 SECTION ] That the compensation 10 be paid to the following officers of the Town Of Skagwsy, shall be and the same IS here by fixed ss follows:
 Municipal Clerk and Registrar of Wate-works, fifty dollars ,S5O,OO) per month.
 Municipal Treasurer, forty dollars (94OOO) per month. Municipal Magistrate, forty dollars lS4O.OOl per mouth,
 Chief of Police ead Assessor, one hundred and fttesu dollars l5ll5.OOl per month.
 Fire Warden, Street Commissioner, Supervisor of WaterwOrEs, and Light Inspector, one hundred and Twenty-Five dollars Esl25.OO) per month. Health Officer, twenty-five dollars 1925. .OO} per mouth.
 SECT[ON II Tbst said cOmpensalious shall be paid in twelve ll2I monthly lnstallmeuts.
 SECTION III That all ordinances or parts of ordin- ancgs conflicting herewith are herely Passed the Common Council April -''-' MARTIN CONWAY,
 President of he Council, A. ". REED,
 Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
ARE GOOD
Treasury Empty But War
 rants Will Be Paid

Speaking literally Skagwsy Is broke That is the city Is without money in the treasury. However, the machinery will 20 on as usual and every warrant holder will secure cash for his warrant as soon as it is issued. Shea & Pa5ten have agreed to invest Sl500 in warrants at par value. The money will proba- bly, be left with the city treasurer for investment.
 The council expects the city to have ample funds after the license fees begin coming in in July to last over until the next tsZpaying time begins.