davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on car ar
opened at %. per cent: highest. "a per per
cent lowest. "a per cent; closing, ~ ,p ,e
cent Ruling rates. 2ss per cent. , Iignr
money was trile easier for the lohser r
periods Rates. IA ON per cen, re NV
GAYS; Sq$k per cent for, four an onths
months, "a 43H per cent for six moHattn NJ
ga a. per cent for over the year NE,
canule paper Of the high grades cont'iIa a,t
IN GOOD demand. Rates. 3% o. per cen
Tor sixty to ninety days indorsementisy,
4Vtt per cent for choice four 70 s ~
months single names. "A per cent anu
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - The foreign
exchangs market opened steady WIFE snI TO- foS
Precucaliy unchanged at Assoc q f.Solv III
cables, 1855 g4659O for demand sIei
ing, 4s9e5 q 1885 for sixty-day bii,s anu
4S2& for ninety-day bills. Short fra an ~
were quoted at 5.20S less 1920 o;zgfs
and sixty,day francs at 6.22R less i-io |
snort reichsmarks at 90 Lie plus l-o4 anu
slxty-day bridesmaids at 94ir The ma ma
ket neld steady in tone in the day VII VIII,
out any decided change in rates. CapIes
were quoted at 4.s694S610. demand ste ii-
ling at 4S6s0Q4s5S5 and sixty-day pi pie
az 1866 1895. Short francs heIu
around S2Ots less 1872 and short reichs-
marks 80 LIS plus l-64.
BANKERS posted rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
BONDS
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

While there was an overnlght lniPsott a.
Frcbang. and some display Of irmness In
the early trading. the gains were nor re
tanned. Builish operations lacked snap snap
.avonra on the late afternoon decline
sctivity increased. This was not con
strned fayorebly by the floor traders, who
argued that the market had been aSI IN :
FOR some davs as If II was tired ana nad
oniv been prevented by manipulation from
one.half Of the total business Of 44,Ol >
shares was accounted for by Reading ana
United states Steel common. Alnalea
mated Copper, which was third as 10 vol
une. was only slightly ahead or Union
pacific. Fifty-six different stocks IN az
were represented on the list. Detailed
oneretiors follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bank,rs
were filed yesterday In the United s,..''
Circuit Court:
OSCAR PACH. formerly a photoe,,,,-
az No. 5s2 Fifth avenue, voluntary: ni. sGscs9
ties, 1896; assets. ss5. consisting ot 10y
S25, and accounts. 30. Mr. Pach Nssss
business In October. In January ~ 90
succeeded by a corporation OF The ~. ~
name, capitalized az 5000 He Ia. ~
ty-eight creditors. ~
ERNA x. BAEHP. Of No So LAnor
enue, voluntary; liabilities, s485, 10 ~
creditors, on Judgments; no assets '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, - Boston. >. Sc
discount; Chicago, l5q25c premium; san
Francisco, sight, 21kc premium. telegraph
bic; New Orleans, commercial 25c discount
bank 81 premium, st. Louis. 45c premium
bid. SOC asked; Savannah, buying 3-l6c dis
count. selling par; Minneapolis. soc pre-
MUM.
BANK CLEARINGs. - New York, ex-
changes. s372s75,O92; balances, sl72i3, 7o2;
Baltimore, exchanges. S5N4.254; balances.
s533 100: Chicago, exchanges. s53,l6s63i; bal
ances. N3Ol, Isl; Philadelphia, exchanges,
f29. $3.50 202; balances, S1,s75,237.
SILVER MARKET Commercial bar sil
yer, 631sc; Mexican silver dollars. 46c. Bar
silver in London closed at 241ad, unchanged.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, s15; LIS
bon, 8.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic ex-
change on New York Is quoted az 2oli2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside &C.
IN soma ~ the mining issues fair ANNA
ton developed at times. while the gen
erai undertone was steady. Some irregular
ity developed in the high priced indns,lIia,
~ & noints. recovered 10 near the best
Chicago Subway was in better demand and
steady. studebaker ruled firm The PORCH
pine issues were moderately active and
Slightly higher. Hollinger reached meH
high mark at 1874 The copper stocks ruleo
arm at small fractional gains. In bonds
Panama IS were active at small reces
sion. Chinese Railway s.. after rec ebnnf
urrhenedd Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
THE RANK FOR SAVINGS
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE SEALED PROPOSALS wlLs, b
received until ,. m June ~ 20 Ar p
strances ON Lives and Granting Annu.rss. ~
5l7 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Iii tpElr
the sale 70 n OF as many oi ne KY RAIL.
PUIA WILMINGTON a BALllM'grr,rrfs ATfs
ROAR CAR STOCK TRUST CtRlH
as s7I0is will purchase -. "a, exceet
The offerings al the loves, prices Is, M mere tas
ing par. costing In the asstess, '..,s, the w.s,
lies Offering them advised al once a arc o.
bs ,,ada when the certificates are ssss
and AFTER JULY lsr. 1911 .,o,ooo,sls y
az" prcno.ais should be endorsed Progp.Irnas
pS,l,deIphia. Wilmington sss "
railroad stock Trust Certificates 90. e.
dressed 70 n.pD presidert.
6l7 Chestnut street.. Pni1sS'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

imports and marketngs OF drygoods LAST
week. with comparisons, were as follows ::
Last wk Prev WIZ. Last yr
Total imports e23ll. AL 81 s3? ios y. l58. Iv9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J Thomas Reinhardt. No n
Broad street. NeR York. No "a Devonshire
street. Boston. and 70. 16 King street West.
Toronto. canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
BANK STOCKS on STOCK ExcHA'
INACTIVE STOCKS

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there we're no transactions Yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Thnrsdav's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
INrERocEANIc OF MEXICO

rNrERocEANIC OF MEXICO.
1911 1910 lT<
Isl wk in June sl4s 0l9 $3.50 80 sliSa'
July l-Juns T.. Tei6sT2 $50 si5 ss"rs
GEORGIA SOUTHERN 9 FLORIDA
July 1-June :. 22A. 400 2.le2 7is i..r@
NATIONAL OF MEXICO
let wk- in June. 81 OH 5es slSl4lsl s@..l
July June Z So $50 045 -. 7l03.i IS 90
KENSToN-E TIL rrrrTo.-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles Head & c.. Nc II Brosl
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS
Bid Asked BID Asked
Boston Land ~ si4 East Boston + l0iz ios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by ". n. Coler q Co. No. "a cedar
streetD
accrued interest 10 be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

the day, 5ooa5 shares compared WIN io'''
shares for the corresponding day In 1910
Total sales January June 49, inclusive @ss ss snae''
comnared with s65s for the same period IN 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

VI "' pd oy Charles y. Barney g 60. No %
'su street New York. and No. 100 south
fln street.. IhilndAlnhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van Setback 4 Co. No. ",
~
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

FURNISHED hy Williams. Mcconnell & cc,.,,,...
No. 90 Wall street) '''''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROADS

Bos Alb. 22l Bos & y p.0 81
& Maine 100 1921 Ny Nh & Hl4i IN
Boston Elev. l29is " = Ry. e0ii ~
Bos g. " Fl 10i- 10el ~
BONDS
.AT&TCTr4s e1s. aliA 'ATST cTta. III IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

coupons interchangeable tRegtstered tCou-
pons. fRegtstered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
MINING.
BONDS.
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

% con.tock s.. ist ls. 1914 iss
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-15

Special prices on candies and nuts
for Sunday schools or Public schools
for Christmas. Lorang's Confectionery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-15

Send news items to r. Smith, he will
appreciate them, if you are not sub
scriber he will take your subscription.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-15
Leland

Mrs. Hays and daughter May. of
Charleston, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Chas. Back.
Ben Shay came up from Los Angles
Cal. for hie health and visit his sister
Mrs. Hoffman.
A. R. Smith came in from the or.
chard track to do business with our
merchants Saturday.
Deputy Warden Pennel spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Leland, he reports
everything going nicely with the wild
game.
Stanley Talbot returned Sunday
from the County seat where he had
gone on business.
Prof. ], c. Gillispie spent Sunday
with Mrs. Gillispie in Lewiston.
F. M. Snider went to Lewiston on
business the first of the week.
Will Gepharp and H. c. Bond drove
over to Troy one day this week. On
the way back they had the misfortune
to slide off the grade, the wagon
throwing them out and running over
H. c. and wife. They we're bruised,
but no bones were broken.
Of the Nimrods out in the mountains
killing time and deer are DR.. Stone
burner, Mr. Philips and wife, Prof. Ben
Hoffman. Jay Farm, Ralph Oylear
and John Oylear.
J. M. Woodward just received pure
bred Berkshire pig from the stock of
the Wash. Agriculture College. He
thinks the Berks the best Adapted 70,
this section for quick growth and early
maturity.
The Walker school Dist. purpose
having Christmas tree, an extentsiv,
program is being arranged and all ar,
cordially invited to help make this
event one that will be remembered b,
all the children.
Send news items to r. Smith, he will
appreciate them, if you are not sub
scriber he will take your subscription
Cpoc;oI ,or;oo, - o..l.. .~I -.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
BISHOP DEN0UNCES WARS
Those in Persia and in Tripoli
Most Unjustifiable in History.

Detroit, Dec. A.-Thst the real hope OF
universal peace lies in an inevitable re-
fusal of the masses TO bc led 10 Wal over
such pretcAts as the ancient ono OF a beau
tiful woman's face or the modern one OF
trade expansion was declared by Bishop
Charles u. Williams I'm Il sermon to-day at
81. Paurs Protestant Episcopal Cathedral.
Pointing TO the Italian campaign In Trip
OF and the Russian activity in Persia,
Bishop Williams pronounced them the two
most untustihable wars in history. and he
added that the propaganda Of arbitration
would have about as much effect upon ma
tlons governed by the motives shown In
these two wars as would canvas cover
ing upon the volcano Nesuyius. Abiding
90 the recent confessions Of the McNa-
maras At Los Angeles he said:
who can deny that certain crazed fana-
tics who have TesOrted 10 wild acts Of Vlo-
Ience have had grounds to look upon pres
ent Industrial conditions az amounting 10
a state Of war and to regard themselves
i'm the light Of heroes?
II is unreasonable 10 condemn labor
unions iu general even II some of thflI
leaders should have proved unworthy. hno
all hope Of industrial peace would be gone
II there should cufu. against ORGANIZED
labor an unreasonable reaction, ot which
there are some sIAlS, -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER HELD
Case of Frances Littlefield Is
Adjourned Until Wednesday

Frances Littleficld. of No. lJl West ''th
street who was arrested saturday alter
noon on a charge Of stealing a gold locket
from "A Broadway department store was
arraigned Yesterday morning in Jefferson
Market court before Magistrate Barlow
Tho young woman arrived at the court
building in private coupe accompanied
by young man who said he was her
brother. Mr.. Ely, a former Assistant us
trict Attorney. who appeared as counsel
for the prisoner, was ushered into the
magistrates private chamber soon after
the latter's arrival In a short time Mr.
Ely returned To the courtroom and called
Miss Litiledeld and together they went
back 10 see the magistrate.
When the case was called Mr.. Ely asked
for an adjournment until next Wednesday
afternoon, which was granted. The pris-
oncr was held under the station house bond
given by Mrs Agnes II. Littleheld, sup
poscdly her mothc~. The bond represented
the 18th street house. valued at $1,000 The
city Directory gives Mrs. Agnes II.
Littlehcld. widow of Frederick VI. Little
field. as living at the 18th street address.
Nora Bennett, a store detective, ap-
peared a. The complainant.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
TWO KILLED: SEVEN HURT
Men Work Quickly to Get Holi-
day at Home-Span Falls.

Camden. y. j., Dec A.-Two men
wore killed and seven injured. several
perhaps fatally when 10-foot span be-
ing placed in position over the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge on the Medford
branch over Cooper Creek fell on them
to-day The place where the accident
occurred is ten miles below this city.
The dead are c. w. Sutors and j.
Carey, both of Camden.
The injured: Joseph Regan, Of Atco,
right thigh and right shoulder broken;
George Moore, Of Glassboro, right leg
broken; John McQuigg, Of Camden, left
leg and right arm broken; John Carpen-
ter of Woodbury. left leg broken and
back injured; William Kembel. of Cam
den, breast crushed and leg and right
shoulder broken; John Ferrell of Glass
boro injured internally, and Ellis Hand.
Of Camden, right leg and right arm
broken.
In the hope of getting home to their
families for Christmas the men were
working rapidly with jackscrews when
the spur which was within fewIinches
OF the abutment, slipped and fell on
them.
Carey and Sutors were knocked over
board and were drowned before help
could reach them The others were
pinned down but were rescued after
hard work by fellow laborers. The
bodies Of the dead have not yet been re-
covered. The injured we're brought to
the Cooper Hospital in this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
MAY CUT COST OF DYING
Boston Company Formed to
Argue with Undertakers.

IIN .c' ETaUH 10 IUc IfbunN.I
Boston, Dec q Efforts which have been
made 10 decrease tie high cost OF living
nave nov reached the next stage. which
10 decrease tho higher cost of dying.
Ihis is Co be accomplished 10y the organi-
zaiion OF tlo United Undertaking Com
IanE an association Of Boston business
men. who will not attempt 10 compete
Will undrrtakors, but 20 reason with them.
The company. which is scmi-bonevolcut
IN us purpose and nationwide i'm its scope,
y The outcome OF a discussion recently
held 81 a conference Of clcrgymcn. At that
ume municipal control was urged. Since
'ntn public control has been substituted as
INC remedy Tho public control, it is
noped viii be oxerted through the United
Undertaking Company
H-Fepresentative George W. Long. OF
cambridge, is president Of the company,
ana several Boston clergymen and physi-
qans. among them the Rev. George A.
Gordon. Of The old South Church; the Rev.
herbert T. Johnson and the Rev. DR.. Els
worth Shumaker. are lending moral sup
port The aim Of the company IS 10 have
s' least one undertaken IN every city and
'o"n in Now England and eventually in
me United state. cooperate in what is
VnaFacterized as the movement for sub
Sunual reduction in the cost Of the last
service 70 tho dead"
Inst the scheme is not too altruistic %
os practical is proved by the fact that sew
'ial Boston undcrtakcrs have already
Promised then support
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
STRUCK It RICH TOO LATE
Man Returns from Alaska to
Find Both Parents Dead.
LOADED WITH NUGGETS
Left Jersey Home to Find Job,
and Comes Back with Gold
for Old Folk.


Somerville. ". j., Dec 24-Fourteen
years ago Patrick Tierney, a clerk In
the store Of Thomas & Co., OF this bor-
ough, suddenly disappeared. At that
time he lived with his parents at Rari-
TAM one mile from here. He left his
home one morning as usual to go TO his
place of employment, and that was the
last his parents ever saw Of him. He
was on good terms with both his family
and his employers and as his accounts
were found TO be straight to penny,
his disappearance was a great mystery
Terney's parents, after their sons dis
| appearance, recalled the fact that he had
talked a great deal of going to the Alas
kan gold fields and had boasted that he
would never return until he could bring
| back nuggets Of gold that would enable
the old folks to live in comfort.
! Michael Tierney, the father, was a
hard working man, with large family.
Five years after his sons disappearance
he received a short letter from him from
! Cape Nome Alaska. The letter indl-
Gated that Patrick had been through
some hardships and had not struck it
rich After this there was a long silence.
On Friday night a richly dressed young
man. carrying two heavy sutcase5,
alighted from a passenger train at the
! Raritan railroad station. He looked in
wcnder at the handsome rustic stone
! building before him, which had been re-
Gently built. and seemed in doubt as TO
whether he had got off at the right
place. Pulling his hat down over his
eyes. he grabbed his suitcascs and
walked briskly up the street to the old
Tierney homestead, where he knocked
at the door. \ woman opened the door
who was a stranger to him. He asked
! for Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tierncy. The
strange woman told him that Michael
| rierney had died about five years ago
and his wife about a year or two later
and that all their children had moved
away from the town.
The young man staggered back and
gra abbed a pillar of the portico for sup
! port. He then made It known that he
was Patrick Ticrney, and was in searcn
of his parents. He looked up his old
| friends Among these were William A.
Green. "A real estate dealer, and Fred =
erick 4. Thomas, his former employer
To his friends he said that he was
heartbroken TO find his parents gone.
lie had returned 10 make good the
promise of his youth. and had brought
with him as Christmas present enough
gold nuggets to give them comfort, as
he believed. In their old age.
lie exhibited these nuggets TO his
! friends. There were handfuls of them,
one alone of which assayed 500. Tier
ney states that after many hardships he
drifted from Alaska to Peru, where he
struck il rich in the Andes, where he
now has good paying claim. Tierney
left here tonight for Philadelphia To
| look up brother who lives there.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
JAPAN SEES OPPORTUNITY
Russo American Passport Con-
troversy Hailed by Nippons.

St. Petersburg, Dec. pa news
agency dispatch from Dalny, Manchuria,
saws that the Japanese do not conceal
their delight at the controversy which
has arisen between Russia and the
United States over the Jewish question
They perceive in this a new ground for
closer relations between Japan and
Russia.
Paris. Dec 4-Thc Temps in lead
ing article on the Russo-American pass
port dispute. expresses the hope that the
question will be settled quickly ana
amicabry, as the cost TO both countries
will bc high if they engage in commercial
reprisals.
The Temps is inclined 20 lay the blame
for the controversy on the cXigencies OF
the coming Presidential election and the
supposed necessity Of capturins the Jewish
vote. II expresses the opinion that wall
street is making a mistake II 1t allows
the situation to 20 so far as TO permit
Germany and England 10 replace the
United States in the growing Russian mar
kct."
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
WIFE AS CHRISTMAS GIFT
Widower, 55, Writes to Boston
Postofice Santa Claus.
CBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J


Boston Dec 2f.-Santa Claus has been
asked to assume the role of Dan Cupid
by John Farrill, OF birmingham, fifty
five years old, who asks as his Christ
mas gift a good looking widow of about
forty years. He believes that his wish
will be granted and is making prepara-
items to receive the wife-to-be.
John Farrill is lonesome. His wife
died three years ago. The idea came to
him to ask Santa Claus to bring him
wife, so he sent the following letter to
the Boston Postoffice Santa Claus:
Ny dear old Santa Claus: As you are
bringing much happiness TO thousands o.
children. why cannot you let a OrlSnt rdy
of sunshine INTO my life? | am an old fs-
low. nfty-fiye years OF age, Il widoWer, VIII
no children / am a man Of good chardc-
ter and in. good health. ] own a good nome
and have a good job the year around ana
am out OF debt VIII you please send me
a real live baby, about forty. years OF age.
p widow preferred-no objections to one or
two children?
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
SANTA CLAUS GETS STUCK
Chimney Rebels When Fat AL
derman ESSAYS Role.

Every one in Sd street does not celebrate
Christmas, nor does every one in that
street believe in Santa Claus. To many Of
the dwellers in the narrow lane he is only
a hearsay, something learned since they
left the steerage. But yesterday he was
a reality 20 all Sd street. And he had
hard time, too.
He appeared yesterday with the voice
and physique of Alderman Frank J. Dotz-
Ter. And such a physique. You remember,
of course. how In the poem it SHOOK like
bowlful of jelly? Alderman Dotzlcrs s
aid for he weighs 3S pounds, being by far
the most magnificently adpose alderman
Of them all.
lie Is q member of those jolly fellows the
Fat Mems club. and his fellow members
decided yesterday they would put him 10
the test In the back yard Of No. PA 5d
street a red wooden chimney was set up on
stills and Alderman Dotzler was expected
10 rehearse a performance scheduled for
last night. 1t was a dress rehearsal, too.
for he wore a red jerkn trimmed with
ermjne. black boots, merry bells that jim
.led and a gray beard that he had knitted
himself in idle moments. He was hoisted
10 the top Of the chimney and started 10
20 down j. His weight sent him down
little way And then his legs waved, he
heaved nightly and his mufied shouts pro-
claimed that he was hopelessy stuck. The
Fat Men had a good time laughing at his
plight and cheerily called many people to
see him upside down. before at last they
broke open the chimney and took out the
sputtering. apoplectic Dotzler
lie tried # again last night, but with no
more success. But Santa Claus was due
i'm % stre1t, and so the fat alderman,
seated in that chariot Of the East Side 4
pushcart-was trundlcd through the street
and up Avenue G to 10th street lie threw
candy. nuts and toys TO the swarming
Youngsters who made up his retinue While
hundreds OF persons stood on the sidewalks
and checrcd him for his good nature. Later
Tho tusbcaTt COLLAPSED.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
SNEERS AT HOBSON
Japanese Doctor Makes Light o.
His War Talk.
n, Telegraph 70 The Irlbunc.I

Atlantic City, Dee. 4-"Ihe pas' proo'
that there VIII never be war pe'"e'''
Japan and the United s,a,eS o,,o, ,o no
hat II has been predicted so OFTEN oy
t,n,atr uobson and las not yet takeh
n,ace said Dr. Inazo Nitobe OF Toxic
Iansn who was invited to address men
n'se,,n, AT the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION to-day.
In the first place he said 'Jhpaf mas
all Z, can do to carry It's present war deDt
C.cord there is nothing whatever In the
talk OF Japan wanting tine philippines.
,yo ta.e all We can do to take caro- or
our ovn country and Corca' wlthout
stretching out for more territory Lastly
If th,re are any serious complications at
ANY time botweeb Japan aud the United
States they viii pc amicably setued' WIN
out tesortlng a. force uf arms
Dr. Nitobo Ha'd that for man 10 be an
American waj al. the passport ne needed
In Japan
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
MAD RUSH FOR GOLD FIELD
Prospectors Brave Temperature Of AZ
Below to Reach New Diggings.

Dawson, Y. T.. Dee. 2L-Two hundred
men. with dog teams and prospecting OUT
nts. are making a siX-day race TO the new
gold field at the head of Sixty-Mile River.
l30 miles from Dawson. The stampede ~
the greatest seen here since the first Klon-
dixie rush fourteen years ago. Many gold
hunters are travelling practically day and
night
Ernest Miller, who returned yesterday
from the new camp, said some OF the men
from Dawson were wearing torn aud ripped
moccasins. worn nearly on IN their haste 10
sct a claim. and some vent through three
miles OF snow water Tho temperature waa
about zero when the rush began. but has
since dropped 10 II below