davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23

testified for defendants, and tu" T II. Reed "a L"bq'f of defndan;s, la",cd in relation to the amended location mo-
 tice and to strike out the amended To-
 cation for reasons states which motion
 was overruled. Defendants offered for
 Identification lease of Eagle claim
 heretofore marked Plaintiffs Identifi- 'Cation x. which lease was so marked flor identification. ole Stenfjeld was sworn and testified for plaintiffs. De- ,fendants offered in evidence the fol-
 lowing exhibits which were admitted
 and marked as follows: Powers of at tOrncy from John SaXhaug to O. Stenf- jeld. May l5, 1900. heretofore marked Defendants Exhibit 2: also location notice of Eagle claim, March 15, 1906, admitted without objection and mark ed as at the former trial Defendant s Exhibit {; also ded from John Sax haug to r. NJ. Eide May 25. 1906, l-2 interest in Eagle claim admitted over
 objection of plaintiffs and marked as l at former trial Defendants Exhibit & Defendants also reoffered lease oi Eagle claim by John Saxhaub to J. A
 Mclaughlin heretofore marked for l Identification which was admitted for all purposes and marked Defendants s
 Exhibit N: also amended location no-
 tice of Eagle claim by Ole Stenfjeld
 and others Dec. II. 190:. admitted over
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
WHITE IS BROTHER
 OF FLAWS VICTIM.

SEATTLE. Richard Mansfield White. who is said to have recently got into trouble with the Commerciay club here because he sang a song which was considered offensive to vis- itors, is brother of the man for whose murder Harry Thaw is now be- ing tried in New York
 R. M. White is a well-known member of the Alaska club here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
WANT TO SUPPORT
 ALAskA'S INSANE. Nuooet's Special Service,

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 22.-- The treasury department asks that the sum of s2s,000 be appropriated for the also requested that $10,000 more be made available for the same purpose from the license fund.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
fcndants' Exhibit 6.

fcndants Exhibit 6.
 At , D. m. the jury was admonished and excused until 10 a. m tomorrow.
 In the matter of the petition of John Morrow for retail liquor license at Dis kaket Petition set for hearing Jan. 25. 1908, at 10 a. m.
 At , ?. m court adjourned until Thursday Jan. 23, 1908. at 10 a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
PUPILS WANTED.

For English. French and Spanish languages. Also piano lessons given at Drapeau, corner of Hogan and Third street
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23

T. J. Nestor Co. carries the largest and only exclusive lines of wines. liquors. beers. mineral wats-~. ~'ass- wars and eigars in Alas1ka
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
ROOMS TO RENT.

Room to rent to transient, corner of
 Hogan and Third street. With or without board
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23

Chairs reseated and wired. and fur niture repaired and vanished. w. Del bar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
ROYALTY DUE. kuooet's Special Service.

MADRID, Jan. 2l.-It has officially announced that Queen Victor!a'S ac- conchmcnt will occur in July
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
MATTERS
 RECORDED
CONFERENCES, ETC. FILED FOR RECORD WITH
 RECORDER.
JANUARY 21, 1908. Locations.

No. Grace gulch, January l, 1908 F. J. Grimm. North Star association. F mile west of Penny river, January 2, 109S, Henry Doermer. ct al.
 Power of Attorney. Martin Benonsin to A. O. Dahl, Jan uary 4 1908.
 Proof of Labor. Spider bench. Mystery creek, Louis Kern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23
MEAT ADVANCES. Nuooet's Special Service.

SEATTLE, Jan. 21-The price of
 meats has advanced l cent q pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23

Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23

Sweet Cider at Tea Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-23

II. A. Mclaughlin was sworn .,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
FUNERAL OF o. H. p. BELMONT.

Funeral services for Oliver H. P. Belmont, who
died at his home in Hampstead on Wednesday,
were held yesterday morning in the Cathedral Of
the Incarnation Garden City The Rev Charles
A. Snedeker. rector of St Georges Episcopal
Church. Hampstead and Dean John Moses of the
cathedral conducted the services in the absence of
Bishop Burgess. After the services the body was
placed on a train for Long Island City, and from
there it taken to Woodlawn Cemetery.
The full vested choir of boys of the cathedral
rendered the musical part of the services the or
ganist being DR.. William Woodcock. August Bel
mont, jr.. escorted Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont up the
aisle, and following them were Mr.. and Mrs ". K.
Vanderbilt, jr, Colonel and Mrs. William Jay.
Morgan Belmont, Perry Tiffany and Raymond
Belmont. Directly behind where the family sat
two pews reserved for the servants of the
Belmont household.
Large delegations were present from ST. John S
Lodge. F. and A. NJ. Of Newport r. l., Of which
Mr. Belmont past master. and from Elks'
Lodge I, of Newport. The pallbearers were c. NJ
Oelrichs, J. Sergeant Cram, Duer Irving, Colonel
William Jay, Sidney Harris. Royal Carroll, Harry
EIdridge and Egerton L. Winthrop, jr.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
oOFFRAGETTES' Parade
american Delegates to Lead 10000
Women to Albert Hall

London. June 12.-The suffragettes will hold
tomorrow afternoo ntheir most imposing dem
onstration. when ten thousand women from
every part of the British Isles and from, the
colonies the United States and several of the
European countries will march from the Thames
EmbankmenJ to Albert Hall, where thev will
hoid a meeting. Features of the procession
VIII be eight hundred banners symbolical of
womans sphere and women famous in the
worlds history.
Millicent Garrett Fawcett, Ii. D. was to
have led the procession. but as a compliment
to her American coworkers she has resigned
the place OF honor to two delegates from the
United States DR.. Anna Shaw and Miss L. ]
Anthony, who will be in the first carriage Mrs
Catherine Waugh McCullogh. of Evanston Ill,
Mrs. Stewart and DIR. Medley will be in the
second carriage. DR.. Fawcett and Lady Frances
Balfour and other prominent leaders in the
movement and number of women noveiists
including Sarah Grand, Beatrice Harraden and
Elizabeth Robins. some of them wearing aca-
denic robes. will march in the procession and
carry banners.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
STARVED IN FREIGHT CAR.
Nan Found Unconscious Il fter Long
Trip from Florida.

Crazei from want OF food and water Chester
A O'Connell. machnist. OF Bath Beach, was
rescued from a freight in the Harlem yaros
yesterday and taken to Lincoln Hospital, Wnere
it was said that he might die result OF his
privations.
O'Connell working in Jacksonville. Fla, and
losing his job, crawled into a freight car laden
with potatoes, beat his way back to Ne"
York. While he asleep in the car the door
was locked on him and the started northward
For seven days and nights he was locked in the
car, and the heat intense. To appease his nun
ger he of the raw potatoes. but tney
made him deathly ILL., and some time in the hftn
day he lost consciousness. Before this ne hau
made desperate attempts to attract the attention
Of the train crew by knocking on the sides or the
car his hand being badly bruised in the attempt,
but the noise of the train prevented his being
heard.
Finally. after journey OF twelve hundred miles,
the train reached Jersey City and was ferried
over to New York, where the car was opened
O'ConneI was found unconscious and Immediately
taken Lincoln Hospital. where a few hours later
typhoid fever developed He is IN critical conoi-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE WILLIAM FASH died on Wednesday
at his home. No. 75s Putnam avenue, Brooklyn,
from peritonitis following attack Of appended
it's Mr.. Fash was one of the organizers Of the
Belle Harbor Yacht Club and for the past two
years had been commodore of the club.
SAMUEL STARK. chief clerk of The World"
advertising department, in charge at night, died
suddenly yesterday morning from heart disease
at his home. No. II PaTkview avenue, Glendale
Long Island. He belonged to the family of which
John Stark, Of Bennington, member. Mr.
Stark was for many years president of the Brook
lyn Golf Club.
CAPTAIN MARTIN MOTT, q retired sea cap
tain, seventy-two years Old died his home at
Bulls Head. Staten Island, yesterday afternoon
after a lingering Illness. He born Pat
chogue Long Island. and followed the sea for fifty
years.
QUINCY A. SHAW. well known in mining and
financial circles. who prominently identified
with Calumet and Hecla, died at his home in ia
naca Plain Mass, yesterday He eighty-sx
years old.
MRS. ADA HANSCOM. wife of Charles R.
Hanscom, president of the Eastern Shpbuilding
Company, died her home in New London last
night.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
THEATRICAL NEWS.

A testimonial will be given to Ernest Hogan. the
comedian. whose health has incapacitated him for
some time, at the West End Theatre Sunday
evening June q.
The Palisades Amusement Park. on the Hudson
opposite the 13Oth street ferry will be open for
inspection tomorrow. The formal opening Of the
park will take place Monday.
John Murray has been appointed the press rep
resentative of KIaw & Erlanger, succeeding VIII
bur NJ Bates who resigned because of i'll healtn.
The same managers yesterday engaged Master
Gabriel, who is thirty-three inches tall. to play
the part of Little Memo in Little Memo in Slum-
berland." which will be produced here early next
fall
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
THE LUsITANIA's RECORD VOYAGE.
Conditions All Favored Big Liner-Cedrlc
Also 0utdoes Herself.

The I.usitania, after passage OF days 20 houTs
and minutes under exceedingly favorable circunl-
stances arrived off the Sandy Hook Ltghtship yes
terday morning at Os clock exceeding the record
run of the Mauretania over the long course Of 260
miles by seven minutes. She also made record
days run of 6a knots which is six knots better
than the Mauretanla's record She also maintained
average speed of PAS knots for the entire pas
sage, twO-hundredths of a knot better than the
record of the Mauretania
The sea was smooth and the weather was favora-
bic for fast steamng. The White Star liner Cedric
also made her record westward run of 1 days )
hours and 16 minutes.
Among the Lusitania's passengers was John e.
Shedd, of Chicago, who had been on an automobile
trip with his wife and daughters through Italy
On April 28 while travelling through Orvfeta- sew
era peasants crossed the road suddenly. and the
chauffeur was forced to run the into tree
The occupants of the car thrown out, but
only Mr.. Shedd was seriously injured
When the trunks Of Edward L. Welsh, OF Phila-
delphia. examined the pier Deputy Sur
veyor McKeon discovered that Mr. Welsh had
gowns worth 500 which he had not declared.
He protested against the payment OF duty but
finally consented. Others the L.usitania were
Sir Daniel Hunter Mcmillan. Governor of Manitoba,
and Lady Mcmillan. Lord Rosslyn. who was
booked on the steamer as Mr.. St. Clair took
part in the ships concert reciting Jim Bludso'
A report was circulated the pier that Abe
Hummel was a passenger the Lusitania and had
left the pier without his baggage. It said by
the purser and the ships officers that Hummel was
not a passenger.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
WIFE VISITS HARRY K. THAW.
First Meeting Since Latter's Attempt to Sc
cure Release from MatteaWan.

Poughkeepse. n. Y, June 12.-The first meeting
between Harry K Thaw and his wife since the
formers attempt to secure his release from the
Matteawan State Hospital took place to-day IN
T'haw's quarters in the Dutchess County Jail The
visit was evidently prearranged. for Thaw was
waiting 10 greet his wife when her name vas an
nounced. The meeting between them was private
Mrs Thaw took luncheon with her husband and
passed the day with him
EVELYN Nesbit Thaw said she dissatisfied
with the turn matters had taken and that 1t was
not her fault that she not called as a witness
in the habeas corpus case for her husband Mat
tssvvan she said was the last place on earth TO
which Thaw should be sent Mrs. Thaw declared
that her husband Il have known him
seven years. she said, and ought TO know.
After the departure of Evelyn Nesbt Thaw from
Poughkeepsie Thaw was visited by his mother.
He is said TO be endeavortng to bring about a
reconciliation between his wife and mother
Thaw was cheered by a report from New York
that Justice Morschauser had granted a further
ad adjournment of the hearing on his application for
commitment TO state hospital other than Mat
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
REPRESENTATIVE c. T. DUNWELL.

Charles Tappan Dunwe, who for three terms
represented the Sd Congress District of kings
County in the House of Representatives died
yesterday at his home. No. 60A Lafayette avenue
Brooklyn. from Bright's disease Mr.. DunWeH
had figured in Republican politics in Kings County
for than twenty-five years. In 1880 he was
defeated in a close contest for the Office Of con-
troller by Theodore F. Jackson. In 1902 he was
elected Congress and after serving three terms
scheduled for fourth nomination when Ill
prevented his acceptance.
Mr.. Dunwell born in Newark, Wayne
County. n. Y, on February 13, 1852, and was edu-
Gated at the Academy in Lyons. at Cornell College
and the Columbia Law School. He practised law
in Manhattan and later general agent in
Brooklyn for the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
He q thrty-thrd degree Mason, member OF
the Aurora Grata Chapter of Rose Crox, Aurora
Grata Conservatory and Aurora Grata Club. He
also member of Kismet Temple, y. NJ. S.
past master of Ancient Lodge 724, T. and A. NJ
and associated with other fraternal organizations
He leaves his wife, and two daughters.
Private funeral services will be held Sunday at
his home.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
FOREIGN NEWS
,,p.x EAGER FOR FOREIGN TRADE.
-, Ishii Warns Chambers of Commerce
Against Hostile Steps.

-. 1une l2-Baron Tshii. in his first speech as
,r,,sster Of Foreign Affairs. addressing a
W. -,aefing Of the chambers Of commerce now in
's,r here outlined his attitude toward for
- -,7sdinr with Japan when he warned the
-,,-s 10 avoid sntasonizing foreign trade He
e .ns- new treaties would be effected in Au-
,o1I hut that the proposals which must be
= m hy June. 1909. would almost exclusively
o-ened 10 the customs tariff The peculiar
ps,.tto- Of Japan. owing TO the persistent cam
-, ~ Misrepresentation OF her motives made
- careful work necessary in framing these
- ssid that fear was already expressed among
- merchants that r revision would result
:. ,-ohihitive tariffs against foreign manufact-
r.ro, Ishfi said that the world should be made
- ,-ss-sta-d that japan welcomed foreign trade
= v-ould encourage il ny every fair means He
.,.ss the cooperation Of the chambers and hoped
80, v-ould offer suggestions regarding the revision
cf the tariff
= -bar the Republicans have determined TO
,-,-ro-sre IN their platform a clause demanding
.hs exclusion of the Japanese. The -Asahi'' in
: .sf-o-isI saws Il IS hard 10 believe that Arneri-
-s v-aslld agree TO such unjust clause, which
=. -svs usrntnEly. would the excellent feel
s rou prevailing. This dispatch is representative
= many others reaching Japan. showing the ex-
.s-snce Of persistent propaganda for the purpose
:. creating friction
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
OLDEST EX-CONGREssMAN DEAD.
John Vines Wright Was Elected Represent
alive from Tennessee in 1854

Washington. June R-John Vines wright VINO
was the oldest living ex-rnember of Congress, died
to-day al his home in this city. Although nearly
eighty years Of age. he had been regularly at his
desk in the General Land Office until two months
ago when he. had a stroke OF paralysis. He held
the distinction of having made more treaties WIN
the Indians than any other man
Mr. Wright was elected 10 Congress from Ten
ressee in 1884. serving IN the memorable sessions
preceding the Civil War He resigned when the
State of Tennessee seeded. in 1851 and served IN
the army until he was elected a member OF the
Confederate Congress While he colonel Of
the 18th Tennessee Regiment his horse shot
from under him at the battle of Belmont
During CIeveIands first administration he was
chairman of the Northwest Indian Commission In
1880 he candidate for Governor Of Tennes-
hut defeated
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
ENSIGN ULLMO DEGRADED.
French Officer Who Sold Naval Secrets Or.
dered Sent 10 Devils Island.

-cuIor June l2-Charles B. Cllnno the traitor
,o-nprly naval officer. was degraded at St. Roch
s-rsre here today in the presence OF 4 great
-b-one Ensign Jllno arrested at Toulon last
October lie found guilty in February by a
o-r martial Of attempting TO sell naval TO
fo-eEr power and was sentenced TO life inprison-
rnent.
Excursion trains r1n from Paris and thou
ssn6s of persons from the surrounding country
csr1e here 10 witness the ceremony. They packed
me sidewalks and the adjacent roofs walls
and rarparrs. The pressure OF the crowds
great that Il threatened 10 sweep away the lines Of
soldiers and sailors drawn up around the square
after the troops had been reinforced with line
regiments battery Of artillery and two squadrons
Ct cavalry Tllmo was led into the rectangle where
IRE con-andant read the sentence. Two eubal-
terms took Of his sword and stripped him OF his
chevrons and buttons. One of the subalterns broke
ne sword across his knee and threw the broken
hs6s Tl'rnos feet. ClIno was then forced 20
march a. 1ae head o. squad Of soldiers around the
reczrsle amid the leers OF the crowd. Tears were
st-esrinE Gown his face
UIlnio VII re deported 10 Devils Island of the
cost az French Guiana where Major Dreyfus
confined from 1894 10 1899.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
NATIONAL HEALTH ORGANIZATION.
Secretary Taft Writes Congratulating
League on It's Progress.

New Haven, June 12-Secretary Taft has writ
ten open letter TO Professor Irving Fisher, OF
Yale president of the Committee of One Hundred
on National Health. advocating a national or
ganization of public health. The letter follows:
NV Dear Professor Fisher: Your letter asking
for an expression of opinion the health move
rnent has lust come hand. | only repeat
the expression of interest in your work which L
made a year ago the time took you to
President Roosevelt in regard 10 this matter
The American Health League is certainly to be
congratulated on its rapid progress in numbers
and recognition. 1t is through such an enlist
ment Of public interest that Congress may be eX-
pected 10 enact the legislation necessary to en-
large the activities Of the federal government in
respect public health.
| hope to live to the time when the In
creased efficiency in the public health service
federal, state and municipal-wilI show itself in
a greatly reduced death rate. The federal govern
ment can give a powerful impulse to this end
by creating a model public health service and
making national capital model sanitary city.
With cordial good wishes for the
of your movement, am, very sincerely; yours,
WILLIAM H TAFT
In a recent letter William J. Bryan earnestly
commended the programme of the Committee of
One Hundred in these words: II deeply inter
ested in the work that your organization has IN
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
eLADlAToR's CAPTAIN PUNISHED.

Portsmouth England. June 12.-The court martial
Ehch has been in session here before Vice-Ad-
1iral LoH-v investigate the loss OF the British
c-zser Gladiator, resulting from her collision last
april WIKI the American Line steamer ST Paul,
found today that Captain Lumsden commander
q the cruiser. had hazarded his ship by default.
though not by neglect. The sentence passed on
Cz9sn Lumsden was in part. follows:
-he court having found the charge partly true.
sri tkinE into consideration the difficult position
Z Elch the prisoner was placed by the steamer
& PAU IN not complying with Articles Is and 10
frpFevenrinE collisions sea, adjudges him 10 be
rTlnanded and dismissed from ship
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
BUREAU GETS WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
Panama Canal and New York Farms the
Sources of Employment.

The labor bureau opened by the national COM
mittee for the relief of the unemployed Park
Row and Duane street began TO do a regular
business yesterday. J. Eads How, chairman of
the committee said:
Through the agent for the Panama Canal work
at No. "a Lafayette street. and through the State
Agricultural Bureau. at No. q Park Row, we
have procured work for fifty idle men. The Agri-
cultural Bureau. believe, Will be in position TO
send many thousands of men to work the
farms soon. One hundred and fifty men registered
at the bureau to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
SNAKE BITES CAVE oWEILER.

One of the two cave dweliers. pyzrnies perform
ing at Bcstock's. Coney Island was bitten oy
snake last night during exhibition The man
was bitten the index finger Of his fight nand'
but continued his performance notwithstanding the
wound was painful and bled profuseIy. At ths
close Of the exhibition the wound was trested ana
the usual antidotes administered Tho finger had
swollen TO twice It's normal size before treatment
New-York tribune., 1908-06-13
OBITUARY
THE REV. DR.. GEORGE E. MERRILL.

Utica. N Y. June 12-The funeral OF the Rev.
Or. George E Merrill. president of Colgate Unver-
sity. who died at his home in Hamilton last
ins' VIII be held at p tomorrow and the body
will he taken to Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cam
bridge, Mass, where final services will be held
2:3o p. m. Sunday.
Dr. MerrllFs death was not unexpected as for
some months his health had been seriously i'm
paired In the early spring he went to Philadel-
phia for treatment, but his condition grew stead
iIy worse. and few weeks ago he brought
oack TO his home on the campus. where his last
days were spent.
The Rev DR.. George Ednands Merrill. president
or Colgate University since 1899 whose death
briefly recorded in The Tribune yesterday,
native Of Charestown Mass, where he born
on December 1s, 1S46 His parents removed to
cambridge, and he graduated at the Cam
bridge High School in 1866 and entered Harvard
IN that year. being graduated in 1869. He had be-
come member of the Old Cambridge Baptist
Church in 1854. and while in college decided on the
ministry as his profession. He went from Harvard
TO the Newton Theological Institution where he
was graduated in 1872. In the same year he re-
ceived the degree of Master of Arts from Harvard.
AFTER summer spent in European travel he was
ordained to the Christian ministry. and became
pastor Of the First Baptist Church in Springfield,
Mass. where he remained five years. He then
went TO the First Baptist Church in Salem. Mass.
In 1885 he offered his resignation. owing to impaired
health. and spent the summer abroad When he
returned he went to Colorado Springs in search of
health and became pastor of the Baptist Church
there But in 1887 he resigned that post and en-
gagged in business real estate broker for two
years. In 1890 he returned to active work in the
ministry accepting call 10 the Emmanuel Baptist
Church in Newton, Mass, where he remained until
elected sixth president of Colgate University. in
1893. TO succeed DR.. George w. Smith. Under his
care the college prospered and the number of stu
dents increased to 238 with faculty of thirtyfour
and property valued at 81 10000 President Merrill
received the degree Of Doctor of Divinity from
Colby University in 1895 and that of Doctor OF
Laws from the University Of Rochester in 1901
He the author OF THE Story of the Manu-
scripts Crusaders and Captves.'' THE Reasona
BILE Christ and 1.-THE Parchments of Faith He
wrote the commentary on THE Song OF Solomon
in The American Commentary the Old Testa-
ment." DR.. Merrill thrice married. His first
wife. who died in 1875. Miss Florence Anna
Whittemore of Cambridge, Mass; his second, who
died in 1878. Miss Carrie a. Beebe, OF Spring
field, Mass, and his third. Miss Emma NJ. Bate
man, of Springfield. He had one daughter, Miss
Elinor Merrill. Dr. Merrill travelled in Egypt and
Palestine in 1896 and in Italy and Northern Eu
rope in 1907.