davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
-
WHEN MACAULAY SPOKE.
Then Flowed Torrent of oratory
nnd Euphony.

md BuphonY.
What can be the matter? Doors open
members rush out; members are tear.
Ing past you from all points In one Ill.
rectlon-toward the house. Then wigs
and gowns appear. They tell you with
happy faces their committees have adj.
joumed. and then como a third class,
the gentlemen OF the press, hilarious.
Why, what's the matter? Matterl
Macaulay IL up. You join tho runners
In n moment. 1t was an announcement
ono hadn't heard for years, and the
passing Of the word "Macaulay's up
emptied committee rooms now as be-
fore it emptied clubs; the old voice,
the old manners and the old style
glorious speaking; well prepared, care.
fully elaborated. confessedly cssayish,
but spoken with perfect art and con-
summate management. the grand con-
vcrsatlon OF man OF tho world con-
flding his learning and his recollections
and his logic to n party of gentlemen
and Just raising his voice enough to be
heard through the room.
AS the house filled he got prouder
and more oratorical, and then no pour
ed out his speech with rapidly, in.
creaslng after every sentence, till II
became torrent OF tho richest words.
carrying his hearers with him into en-.
thuslasm and yet not leaving them
time to cheer. The great orator was
trembling when he sat down. The ex-
citcment of triumph overcame him,
and he had scarcely the self possession
to acknowledge the eager praises which
were offered by the ministers and 9th
ers In his neighborhood.-Fro Whit
tvs Parliamentary Retrospect"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Noted the symptom.

A little girl went for the first time to
church with her mother. All went we'll
during the service, but the child grew
unensy during the sermon, which was
q long one. The mother tried In every
way to keep. the little girl quiet, but In
vain. Finally the child observed that
the preacher had pompous way of in.
fiating Ills chest and lungs at n new
paragraph or head. Just as the mother
was assuring the child that the preach,
err would soon stop, he .dld--for nnoth.
or start-and the tired child burst out
oil her mothers assurance. mo. he
won't; he's swelling up again. Won
ans National Daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
A ROMANTIC LEASE.
One Sweet Red Rose ms the Rent For
Pennsylvnnin Farm

One Sweet Red Rose ms the Rent For
Pennsylvania Farm.
The public Is generally conyersant
With the annual custom of paying "ope
red rose2 as ground rental In eastern
Pennsylvania churches to the descend
nnts OF those who gave the ground for
the edlfices. but 1t Is not generally
known that hundreds of owners of
farms IRE under n similar obligation,
says the Cincinnati Commercial. Trib-
une.
"Rcd rose rent" Is yearly paid every
second Sunday in June in thSLutheran
church ut Mannheim. Lancaster county;
In the Tulpehocken Reformed church,
about sixteen miles west of Reading,
and in several ediflces in Lebanon
county, while several congregations In
Berks are entitled to observe the event,
but do not.
Roses paid on these occasions to rep.
rescntativcs of families whose ances.
tors made such provisions are treas.
ured as priceless helrlooms, and at
Mannheim they have come from many
states.
1t Is known to few that more than
100 yenrs ago great tracts of farm
land were sold around Reading with
the same stipulation. 1t Is estimated
that Mt least 10000 acres of land in
Berks are subject because of clause
In the original deeds to an annual
ground rent of one red rose
Records of the Berks courthouse
show that many years before Baron
Stigel provided for the payment OF red
rose rent by the church at Mannheim
Caspnr Wistar sold land containing the
same clause.
Red rose rent Is mentioned in con-
nectlon with land in Tulpehocken. Mar
Ion, Maxatawny, Obey and other town
ships. 1t dates back to 1873.
The Tulpehocken Reformed church Is
built on land thut is subject to zone
red rose" quit rent. The land was
owned by Caspur Wlstar, brnss button
manufact:1 Of Philadelphia. The red
rose rent /. /r. been paid to the Philadel-
phla dest GIANTS of Caspar Wlstar for
some years. The most notable OBJ
servance was in 1902, when thirty
prominent Philadelphia Wistars at
tended the services and were paid 157
red roses In payment Of arrears Of
rent
John Page, described as "a gentle
man from London" was another e1-
tensive real estate Spectator in the
early colonial period. He planned to
establish feudal barony along the
Tulpehocken in 1875. Every deed OF
land sold by him contained the red
rose clause.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Wcnt Indinn Neeroen.

The West Indian negro is born
poacher. He catches the quail by tho
cruel expedient Of strewing finely pow.
dered cayenne or bird pepper in the
little dust pits where the birds wash
The burning powder gets into the eyes
Of the birds, which, confused and help.
less, are then easily caught. When he
wants wholesale supply of fish, lie
explodes piece Of dynamite, which
was probably Intended for the making
of new government roads, over n hole
in mountain stream. and tho fish arc
killed by the conclusion. But his fa.
vorite resource Is the bark OF the dog
wood tree. This he drops into a river
hole, md the mullet, intoxicated
comes to the surface of the water
This singular property Of the dogwood
has caused 1t to be employed as mar.
cotlc.-pearson's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
HOW WARRIORS DIED.

Grant, who time and again stood
untouched amid a hall Of bullets, final
ly died of cancer.
William the Silent survived numer-
GUS conflicts and campaigns, only to
be assassinated after he was victorl-
Gus.
Napoleon, apparently bullet proof
and believed by his followers TO bear
charmed life. died almost alone of
q cancer.
Cortes. the conqueror of Mexico, aft
er half lifetime of desperate lighting,
died In Spain Of typhoid fever, neglect
ed and despised by those whom he had
benefited.
Washington survived the perils of
the wilderness. the dangers of Indian
warfare, all the bullets and balls OF n
score of Revolutionary battles and the
hardshlps of n seven years campaign
to be bled to death by his doctors.
Lord Give, the English conqueror
of India, bold. active warrior, eS-
posed to death in scores Of desperate
battles and by several plots. fell n
victim after his return to England to
the opium habit and committed sui
eide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Sorrows of nm Artist.

A first class journeyman tailor who
!s both sensitive and ambitious must
have more than his share Of sadness
and heartache. The completeness with
which he Is ignored by those who are
made happy by his Workmanship c9n-
not fail to cause him mental agony.
The bosses know him and appreciate
his work, and so do his fellow crafts
men, but that is all. Beyond them he
Is unknown, unthought of. His work
goes out into the world to delight and
to be admired, but 1t brings to him
neither fame nor praise. He is no
more thought Of or considered by those
who wear with pride a garment he
made than the sheep Is from whose
back the wool was sheared that went
to its neutrality-suspicious. Tailor and
4 Cutter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
ENGLISH SCHOOLS.
The F1oggins Custom and tho Way
II IE RcRarled.


About corporal punishment In Eng
land two curious facts lie beyond dis
pute. One 10 that while the working
class and the lower middle class dis
like and resent 1t and will not In gen.
eral allow their children to undergo IT,,
the aristocracy tolerate 1t without com.
plant. The time is coming. one might
assert paradoxlcally, when 1t will be
impossible to fog anybody but the SOD
of peer. And the other fact Is that
public school boys have often felt q
special affection for the masters who
have punished them most.
In Westminster abbey stand side
by side the tombs Of n master and his
pupil. The master was DR.. R.lsby,
who was head master of Westminste,
school for SO long n time rs flfty-eight
years. Nobody ever flogged so many
boys as he. The pupil was the theo-
Logan, Dir. South. 1t Is told-I am
sure the story Is true-thnt when South
came as small hoy to Westminster
Busby greeted him with the ominous
words: II see great talents in that
sulky little boy. and my rod shall
bring them out" If so, he was no
doubt MS good as his word. But when
South lay upon his deathbed 1t was
his last prayer to be buried Mt his old
masters feet, and the master and the
pupil now rest side by side.-Nine-
teenth Century.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Figs and Dates.

1t is good plan to wash figs and
'lates before giving them to children.
or, for that matter. TO any one. Their
sweetness attracts Insects, and their
sickness makes them n perfect homo
for dust and Its undesirable germs.
Yet most people seem never to think
of this at all. Washing will not i'm
pair the flavor. On the contrary, 1t
makes them more agreeable to the
sight and touch as well as to the
taste.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

JOHN |. WOOD WILL
Be GIVEN FREEDOM
AoIe Prose OBJ Will be Entered
In The Attempted Criminal
Assault cass.,,
Evidence Is NOT SUFFICIENT
Leonard sheetz. Jr., Fined $3.50 for
Attempting to Break Into !. T.
Lees store, the Court Finding. Him
Guilty OF unlawfully rrespaosns
Upon the Property.

John Il. Wood, the aged white man
under indictment for attempting to
criminally assault oleven-year-old
Georgia Morris. will be given his
freedom today.
commemorative Attorney Burdette
a. Lewis yesterday morning inform
ed Judge Blackstone In the Cir
cult Court, that he intended to
ter a nolle prose qui in the cuse
when Wood Is placed on trial for
the second time this morning. MI.
Lewis said that the fact that eleven
of the twelve jurors who tried Wood
had como to the conclusion tn
the evidence was not sufficiently
strong for a conviction and that he
thought himself the evidence was
insufficient, he thought the best
thing to was to enter the none
prose qui. This would save the
State additional expense of trial
that would likely result in the ac-
quital of the accused man. Judge
Sidney ]. Dudley, who represented
the family of Mr.. Morris, conceded
with the commonwealth's attorney.
Wood, who is flfty-nine years old,
has been incarcerated in the county
jail since last September. He was
arrested, tied up in rope and
driven into the Newport News Jail
on the night that he Is charged with
attempting the assault upon the lit
tie girl. The case was heard at
the November term of the court
but the jury failed to agree up
verdict. Eleven of the jurymen
stood out for M acquittal. while ono
wanted to send Wood to the pen
itentiary for three years.
Leonard sheetz's Fined $3.50.
In the Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Blackstone imposed n fine OF
$50 upon Leonard sheetz, Jr., for
unlawfully trespassing upon the prop
erty of ]. r. Lee. Sheetz pleaded
guilty to unlawful trespess.
When the case was taken up yes
terday considerable argument was
INDUCED in as to whether Sheetz
could be tried upon the charge O.
burglary or unlawful trespass. He
had been convicted by a jury OF
unlawful trespass and Judge Blao
stone held that the jury had found
him not guilty Of a felony and there.
fore sustained F. s. Golfers con-
tention that the only charge now
was a misdemeanor.
Sheetz was found in the act oil
breaking into Mr.. Lees store by
Police Officer Leslie Curtis. He was
indicted upon the charge CT burg,
larry.
The fine will not be paid and
Sheetz will remain In jail for a
period of three months. BY agree
ment he will be given the time from
November 28th, thus making the
three months expire on February
90.
When Sheetz was previously con
victed the jury gave him twelve
months In the county all, but stated
that it had found him guilty oil
unlawful trespass. Commonwealth
Attorney Is. A. Lewis asked Judge
Blackstone to set the verdict aside
OIL the ground that the punishment
was larger than the penalty, as bhe
punishment for unlawful trespass
was either a fine of $500 or three
months In Jail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
ScaudnIonE,

Mr.. Moth-Glad to see you on your
feet again, old man! What caused all
the trouble?
His Neighbor-W Why, dlned off a
seemingly wooden overcoat. and II
turned out to be the worst kind of
shoddy. tell you the extent to which
food ndulteration Is carried on nova.
days Is nothing short OF criminal
Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Flowers and voice,

Mrs. Howells (readIng)-.A German
scientist ciaims that the odor of flow.
ers has a pernicious effect on the hui.
man voice. Howells-T That's all rot
! used to buy flowers for you before
we were married, and your voice
wasn't nearly so sharp as it is now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Versatile.

ut was as much as I could do 20
keep from laughing when Miss Gusch-
err remarked that her hance was so
versatile"
Meaning Dumley? Well. he is rath.
er versatile"
Nonsense! He's regular idiot"
eyes, but he's so many different
kinds of an idlot"-PhiladeIphi Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
TougheninE Up.

They told the yolIngster to soak his
feet In a tub of salt water If ne we.t-
cd to tougher them. BE soaked his
hands too. "lt's pretty near time for
me to get a licking" he explained,
Tomorrow I'm going to sit in IT,
8G1 York SUN,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
CAM. Locate lnkuIa Fire.

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 25.-All eff
forts to locate the position OF the
fire in the steamship Inkula had fail
ed up to eleven o'clock tonight. The
forward cargo is being taken aboard
the barge Haggerty of the Merritt
and Chapman Wrecl1ng Company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
Transport Sumner Expected.

The United States transport Sum
ner is expected to arrive in Hampton
Roads today or tomorrow on her re.
turn from Cuba. DR.. j. Wilton Hope
made the trip to Havana on this
transport and he is expected to reach
home this morning or by the latest
tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
ApproyaIr

do you think they approved OF my
sermonT' asked the Ge'sly appointed
rector, hopeful that he had made a
good Impression on his parishioners.
Eyes, | think So" replied his wife;
'tliey were all nodding."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
MIR. aeniamln to sinn

Mr.. Benjamin, tenor singer OF
much sweetness, will be the soloist
in the Hampton Baptist church to.
morrow evening. Mr.. Benjamin will
also be heard in concert under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows on next
Friday evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26
-Four cantIldates Initiated.

Ruth Rebeccah Lodge of Odd Fell
lows in Phoebus initiated four young
ladies Into the mysteries of the order
last Monday evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-26

When schumnnn was in love he
wrote, II wish were n smile. that I
Ghght play about your cheeks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND.

first race. one half miie--irish
MIKE ies (Kirbchbauml 10 l.
,ont Warden Yen. los. seconds
ean Oak. toa. third Time. AZ.
SECOND race. three quarters mile
--ueraAIn. ioT a.. wilson,. 8 TO !.
wont KMeAmAdo. 100. second. Lsis'
10 liz. third. Time. t.tt 10.
Third race, threeaasftefs mile
Tttas II, zoe tMeutrYl. IL 70 ..
Won; Pexgy o'Ncai. iof. second
VsIowssons. liz. third. I'H's,
I,iazs.
Fourth rare. three quarters nile
Phalanr. los thctiikl. ! to !, won
Revolt, los. scooad. combury. lei.
third Time. i:i7 IS.
FTnh race. fifteen sixteenihs mile
Monte Lucille. tes tnoreO. won (.
Elevation. lot. second. lem Reed.
ioy thlra. Time. iia1sb.
Hirtk race. one Hsilsz-fAismon'
los tofoasl. Q to 2. von. faif FAs
"a los. second. Haeffano. ITO.
third. Time. i;to IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
TAKEN FOR A "RUBt," HOY Tilt
THE BALL SOME f

pnmmy Hoy. Who has Iona since
retired from baseball and who was
with the Los Aagcica team when I,
son the Coast League champion
ship. a few YeAfH aEo. ani i nov
engaged IN farming In the Middle
wcat. induigpd IN some fgu a short
time aEn which was greatly AZ the
expense u the bokcra
Near tipy's farm n = college The
STUDENTS as this college fhoaEhf
Themselves past masters of the
great national game one day Hoy
waA hauling 4 load % alfalfa. and
as be drrW near the college he saw
the boys PLAYING ball After an ab.
srncs 81 over tao years from m.
diamond. Hoy felt the same old
longing coming back 70 him
While he vas sitting On his waE
on watching tho game. one Of the
students. thinking 90 have some fun
With the ruipn. beckUbed 70 him 10
oDfne and play Hoy promptly &C
cepted. and In that game he Got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
BIG MEET COMING

Tho most important track meet
ever held on the Pacsflc coast viii
De that Of next Saturday ON the
university campus The best hth.
ictra % the northwest viii he pres
ens AZ the meet, which viii b. un
der the auspices Of the Pacific
Northwest association. over nifty
athletes wtil meet In competition
aud these come from San Fran
einco. Portland. Spokane. Nancoa
ver aud Seattle. Tho Olympic club
OF San Francisco viii eater some
winning athletes. among them
GiArncr. Cheek and snedIEar Van.
couver will enter n Glllla for tho
weights. W. e. Chandler aad A.
AaMtln. tao MArathnn rnnnrra and
others. SPOKANE haa G. Edmuaston
and o. A. Thcasle In the quarter
halt mile and relay All told Spo
kane has len nrsn entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
WAR ON BEETLE THAT EATS YOUR
CHAIR, PIANO OR COFFIN

(ssattis stars Exclusive sersiee.l
WASHINGTON. June rs. - For
centuries. aud IN many languages,
has the powder post" wood beetle
been discussed aud planned against
Many government experts Of mAny
countries have studied this pest u
seasoned woods. but little progress
has been accomplished towards It's
destruction Our own government
IL now taking hand in lnveatiEat'
lnx tAs 'pnwaerpoas' beetle.
The beetle attacks seasoned
wood only. especially the white or
sap portion. AID so alarming have
become tha faxageH that makers Of
furuitnre aud vehicles are ct great
annual iosn owing 10 the ailont aud
steady boring and bedding In the
dry material hickory. oak and ash
are tho woods generally most Al
feefed
TIE presence Of tho powder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

WRITES BILL TO MAKE 'UNWRITTEN LAW
STATUTE LAW or STATE or VIRGINIA

lsestsle stars Exclusive servles-l
RICHMOND. Va. June fs-Ssn-
atpr Louis 81 Machen. Of Aiexan-
drfa. has prepared and viii submit
TO tho next session % the Virginia
general assembly a bill 10 incorpo-
rate among the statutes Of Virgin
u the so.ealled ''unwrtttsn lau
Tho first draft OF the hes docu.
ment has already been made
II is a well established fact that
q Virginia Jury viii not convict a
man for the taking Of human ITO
II that life II taken in defence OF
the home or In revenge for an act
against the honor Of his wife or
daughters
Senator Maehen asks whY. ~
this Ia 50. should a man b forced
openly 10 violate bis oath with
the taeit sanction OF the presiding
iurtst X is held by the senator
that n a man Is justified In the
taking Of human safe under Ger
tain prescribed circumstances. that
fact should be Incorporated among
the iMwg Of the state. and thus
juries be given license to exercise
9 proper discretion IN reaching q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

renting business q short time ago.
with some idea OF becoming a
champion middiaweight motorfut
During the past few months be bad
had some experience slamminK
around ia tho Kind Of cars that are
Fnnteh 10 Happy nAy parties and
chorus lady cuttings. and as a 70.
suit Of his experience decided TO
bar = ear Cor bis ovn porsoasl use
After considering the various tgpea
Of slx eylindsf hasgies aud half.
ryIiudef. heavy. seven acat touring
ears. he finally made up hia mind
that the ruefleaa Roadster vas the
car Tor him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

post" beetle may be detected by the
little dunes ~ wood flour hare and
there Whercvor there IL a pile Of
dry lumber. A hickory stick over
two years seasoned. II takon up aud
shaken. viii pour forth a shower Of
powder from tho many holes bored
all through tho wood.
These beetles are as silent fires
tearing down the fences and barns
and homes ~ men. They feast IN
the polished furniture in the pariof
aud RnaN at the collins IN the un.
dsftnhafa warehouses. They eat
away ths chair that We rest In 10.
day, and tho plano sounding forth
the sweetest melodies II la the
death gIapple OF the apowderpoat@
beetles
Seasoned wood has more or less
sweetuasa or nugaFF conditions IN
A.. and II rs this sweetness that ut.
tracts aud makes the "powdgfpoats
beetle a factor IN the world
Tho treatment for the pest, 10 far
as studied oIt, consists In destroy
Ing b. fire. A piece Of lumber may
be affected ia one end only. Saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
SEATTLE BALL PLAYER i
HURT nv ~. =. WRECK

nine. Was injured and Mrs. W l.
Shartman. OF nroeklsn. n, Y, was
also bruised 20 such an ox,cnt that
she II 10 the hospital here,
The accident waR caused by the
train running Into an open switch.
The cars did not tip over aud
that alone is the reason there
We're no liyca lost
For six hours the track was
blocked. NO trains moving until
Sis last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

Tho American faraoIlte 4, a
current issue. says: aAoea,a,.ss
10 the report published IN he as,,ss
papers. Abe liummsfs penites.
uary record reads. Place 81 L,,s
Boston nationality. Hebrew .
this II as reported. Il Il hlgh ,,rs
that the custom which sane,s,s.
thia offeHas should be abrors,a1
Every native u the United etsss-
IL an American. whatever hls =
ilsiOn or descent may be. II e,,g,',
not 70 be difficult 10 bring ssss..,
The change. a. there can 30 no A.
tention on the part of the STATS T,
New York 70 deprive u a. ~
right 10 be counted az AmeFiesss
which Is our hirthdghl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

TIE same old stars are doing the
siugging for tho local team. and u
IL those meH Who are winning the
games Cor nagdAie. Benny Myers
hit about 900 last week. aud a.
a result climbed some IN the per.
cenfagw column Artie Ross was
oniy In ono game. bat a. he HE safe
once out OF three times up be also
efmhcd a trifla.
Roberts has been eientiak tho
bali on an average OF oncc for
every three times up. and leads
the Cubs AZ present. closely pushed
by Myers Coy. Kellackey. Areo
CAST and Stanley are the only men
In the ECO class.
The averages for the eatire sea
pon up % date follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

o. {. ouadsie. manager Of the
eeattle ball team. this morning 70.
ociNed a telegram confirming the
report that Con walsh was Tn.
Iured w the train wreck AZ ncyer
near Spokane. last night.
The tlrst telegram received BY
puodale came last night and was
&c the effect that ell his men were
sate ana unlnlurcd This morning
however. the local manager re-
eelVsd a message from hts brother,
!. h. puaaaie. who accompanied
tie team because Of the manager
illrsss, 20 the effect that walsh
ssas lnlurcd internally and would
return 20 Seattle. The rest Of the
team has gene on 10 Butte and viii
eesn there tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18

The end OF and burn Il ia IA a..
The bsolla Las beon killed 4 ~
able pieces ~ lumber by ns,ss.
the material IN close room ~
anbleciiug the lumber 10 A.
bath 40 possible Other - Z
OF destruction consist In tiisss
tbs lumber and giving Il AZ ,a..as
dry heat as possible. "a'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-18
ALASKA COURT SESSIONS.

JUNEAU. Alaska. June Is
Judge WtckeEahazn announced this
morning that he would hold no
court at Skagway this terra lie
wlll so 10 Taidea within the neat
tru days 10 bold . special session
and return here In August - sign
ne blils % exceptions and other
court papern