The Alaska daily empire. [volume], January 21, 1914, Image 1

About The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926

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the Alaska daily empire
VOL. m~ NO. 364. JUNEAU, ALASKA. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1914 PRICE, TEN CENTS
PRESIDENT SHOWS INTEREST IN ALASKAN PKUDUUS
* ^ : : :
? i _
Indications Are That
Neichina Is To Be Good
VALDEZ. Jan. 21.?Angus McDoug
al. a well known Fairbanks miner, ar
rived here yesterday from Nelchlna.
He says there is no longer any doubt
but that the camp will be a large pro
ducer. He has ordered an Empire
drill with a tive-inch core, and will re
turn to the camp to continue working.
There are 250 men and three women
in the Nelchtna camp, according to
Mr. McDougal.
Guy Birch, a Seattle attorney, and
his wile have secured good claims.
Griffiths brothers, of Fairbanks,
have taken options from Knik owners
of three claims on Crooked creek and
have a Keystone drill with a nine-inch
core working. They are to pay 190,000
for the three claims.
New Discovery on Dublin Gulch.
A new discovery has been made on
Dublin gulch 1$ miles from Crooked
creek. The gulch is small, containing
only four claims, and having only IS
inches of pay dirt. The pans run from
25 cents to 51 each.
A Negro, named Irving, was the
first man to reach bed rock on Shovel
creek. He struck bottom at a depth
of 40 feet, and has good coarse gold,
though he has not yet reached the
pay streak.
Water has driven many out.
BASKET BALL "HOP"
WAS A SUCCESS
The benefit dance given by friends
of the Juneau high school basketball
team in Elks' hall last night was a pro
nounced success. Everyone present
had a fine time. Gov. and Mrs. J. F.
A. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Thane.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Britt. Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. George Bur
ford. patrons of the affair, were pres
ent. and there were many from Doug
las and Treadwell. Excellent music
was furnished by the Jur.eau orchestra
with Prof. Sumpf as violinist. Dancing
continued until 12 o'clock.
"WE SHOULD WORRY"
CLUB WILL DANCE
???
Announcement is made that the "We
Should Worry" club will give a dance
on Saturday evening February 21. In
vitations will be issued soon. The de
lightful dances given by this club are
eagerly looked forward to by those
who are fortunate enough to belong
or to be on the invitation list.
The next affair promises to surpass
all others in every way. The plans
now being considered include decora
tions and refreshments of a lavish na
ture and the committees having the af
fair in hand are perfectly competent
to carry those plans out. It is ex
pected that luncheon will be served
for the party in the uew dining room
of the Hotel Cain.
JUNEAU WEATHER SAME
AS WASHINGTON. D. C.
The present cold snap at Juneau be
gan January 14th, and its severity has
been noticeable to the people who live
here. However, that cold weather is
always relative is disclosed by the
fact that in other sections of the coun
try far south of this city, they are hav
ing far lower temperatures than they
are here and nothing is thought
of it. The weather map of the United
Stales and Canada for January 15th
shows that on that day the tempera
ture prevailing at this city obtained on
the Atlantic coast farther south than
Washington. D. C., and included most
of Virginia, all of Maryland, Dela
ware and all the States and Provinces
north of them on the Atlantic coast.
The zone of freezing weather where
the temperature was as low as it was
at Juneau Just six days ago included
all the Mississippi valley States north
of the Ohio and extended west to the
coast ranges of mountains, including
large parts of Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
NEW CORPORATION.
?
The Alaska Free Gold Mining Co.,
a Seattle corporation with a capital
stock of $1,000,000 in one-dollar shares,
has filed articles with Secretary Chas.
E. Davidson. The incorporators are
P. S. Bartholf, Ira Isaacs. George H.
Thomas. Ivan L. Hyland.
THE WEATHER TODAY.
Twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.:
Maximum?28.
Minimum?21.
Clear and calm.
JAP-ALASKAN PUT
! OUT Of BUSINESS
E. F. Walker, of the United States;
tisheries service, recently arrived in
Juneau from a tour of Southeastern Al
aska. He is mak' g a tour of inspec
tion, investigating conditions as to I
fishing and the fur Industry. While at j
Killisnoo he apprehended one T. Kato,
a Japanese fisherman, who had estab
lished himself in the mild curing bus
iness. taking salmon from the waters
of Alaska, contrary to the alien laws.
In some manner Kato had secured pa
pers showing he had declared his in
tention of becoming a citizen of the
United States and he evidently be
lieved he had the right to engage in
business. He was told to stop opera
. tions and the matter having been tak
en up with the district attorney he has
been informed that his papers are
worthless.
Acting as fur warden, which is also
a part of his duties, Mr. Walker, since
coming to Juneau, has seized four
beaver skins, one land otter and one
mink. The two last named being un
prime. The holder of the beaver skins
did not give satisfactory reason for;
having them..
* * ?
EMERY VALENTINE
SUING FOR SALARY
The suit of Emery Valentine against
the Bostou Group Gold Mining com
pany for back salary alleged to be due
as secretary of the company went to
trial yesterday before a jury of six
in the district court. The plaintiff is
represented by J. H. Cobb and tho do-1
fense by Winn & Burton. The jury
consists of the following: K. O. John
son, S. G. Holt, Jerry Cashen, John'
I Lockhardt, D. M. Both well, George
, Bayless.
MRS. JENNINGS RETURNS
FROM SOUTHERN VISIT
Mrs. Robert W. Jennings, wife of
Judge Jennings, returned on the Prin
cess Sophia this morning from the
South. Judge and Mrs. Jennings spent
the holidays with their daughter, Miss
Cordelia, who is at school in Seattle.
: Mrs. Jennings remained there for two
: weeks after Judge Jennings left for
j the North to open court.
| JUNEAU ELECTS DELEGATES
FOR THE GRAND IGLOO
. ; ?_ I
At last nigni s meeting ot juueuu ig
I loo. No. 6. Pioneers of Alaska, dele-1
gates were chosen tQ the Grand Igloo,
which meets in Nome. It was also de-1
cided that hereafter there will be but!
two meetings each month, one for ,
j business and the other for social af
| fairs at which efforts will be made to
; have the families of Pioneers attend.!
ANDERSON'S ORCHESTRA.
? -f
I Is now open for engagements for
! high class entertainments, dancing
parties, receptions, concert work, etc.;
any number of musicians furnished.?
I l-21-3t.
? ? ?
ORPHEUM'S NEW OPERATOR.
+
John T. Spickett announces that he
has secured J. B. Bergeron, an expert
I operator for the Orpheum theatre
photo-plays. The new man comes high
: ly recommended and Mr. Spickett has
every confidence that he will give en-:
tire satisfaction.
.
SEATTLE ATTORNEYS HERE
FOR TRANSPORTATION TRIALS
Judge \V. G. Bogle. Ira Bronson. W.
B. Stratton. and Bruce Shorts, well
known lawyers of Seattle who are as
sociated with local attorneys in the
big transportation suits that are to
be held early next month, arrived in
Juneau on the Princess Sophia last
night. They are staying at the Alas
kan Hotel.
Mr. Bronson says that there has
certainly been some wonderful changes
In Juneau since he was here one year
ago. The improved conditions call
forth words of praise from every mem
ber of the party. It Is not known as
yet when the principals in the cases
will arrive in Juneau.
The Princess Sophia arrived from
the South late last night and left for
Skagway. She will sail South from Ju
neau tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
BOLD ATTEMPT
AT HOLDUP
A bold attempt at hold-up occurred
on the basin road at four o'clock this
| morning, in which the desperado got
ofT second best?but his victim was
delayed. Nell VanHouten, electrician in
the employ of Alaska Gastlneau Min
ing company at Perseverance mine, af
ter visiting during the night with his ,
family In Juneau, started at an early i
hour this morning for Persevervance 1
mine. When abreast of a cliff of rock '
on the basin road an unknown man
suddenly lunged out from the dark j
corner. The attack was sudden, but | J
in self-dofense Mr. VanHouten grap- j
pled with his opponent and commenced |
putting in some hard jolts with his I
visitor, landing wherever possible. At i
last ho succeeded In knocking the nt- 1
tacking party into an unresisting state r
and then unable to see if there were c
others about, retreated to town, wait- c
Ing for daylight before resuming his j
Journey. t;
The party who made the attack re- f
covered sufllclently to tako himself out c
of sight before daylight u
CHARLIE BROWN GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE I
Charlie Brown a handsome young |
Indian from Haines, who had entered
a plea of guilty to the crime of giv-!
ing liquor to Indians, was this morn-!
ing given a suspended sentence by j 1
Judge R. W. Jennings. Attorney John ! 11
Reagan addressed the court setting ''
forth that it was his first offense; that j1
he was a good hard working man. As-10
sistant District Attorney H. H. Foi- j r
som confirmed the statements largely "
and the court after questioning the
youth and warning him that any fur- j0
ther infraction would bring punish
ment said that he would give him a je
chance and let him go with sentence 0
suspended. j
, , , lit
DISTRICT COURT NOTES 11
fi
Rollins Exonerated. ^
The grand jury returned not a'true | ^
bill in the case of George Rollins. "
charged with larceny. K
Another Whiskey Case. n
The grand jury brought in a true;"
bill indicting Victor Santenen for the;w
crime of selling liquor to Indians. "
Secret Indictment. J
This morning the grand Jury re
turned ' one secret indictment.
Arraigned. o
John Sacoff. a Russian was this i<
morning arraigned on the indictment V
of selling liquor to Indians. ii
o
Whiskey Cases. c
Frank Strom and H. Cassada each i<
this morning pleaded guilty to the in
dictments charging them with selling p
liquor to Indians and J. Wilson and'
H. Mashette indicted for a similar of
fense. entered pleas of not guilty.
tl
Asking New Trial. C
Attorney J. H. Cobb has filed a mo- p
tion asking for a new trial in the two s
cases of the Pacific Coast company
against N. B. Johnson and Theodore (
Torgeiisen, respectively, in which the
plaintiff was given a verdict for cer
tain parcels of lands on Front street.
c
Cooman Indicted Again. o
The grand jury this morning re- e
turned another indictment against p
Henry Cooman, charging him with d
sending unmailable matter through $
the mails. 8
Willis Hoolis Gets Suspened Sentence. F
Willis Hoolis, who plead guilty to
the indictment charging selling liquor
to Indians, was given a suspended sen
tence by Jucjge R. W. Jennings last o
evening after Attorney H. B. LeFevre I
had put up an eloquent appeal for n
clemency. Hoolis lives at Douglas and A
works for the Trcadwell company.
11
More Sentences. c
This afternoou Judge R. W. Jen- e
nlngs sentenced H. Cassada to six ?
months and Frank Strom to two t
months in the Federal jail tor selling a
liquor to Indians. Both plead guilty, i
Jim Hamilton, an Indian who plead v
guilty to a similar offense, also was r
given a suspended sentence on rec- t
ommendatlon from the district ator- p
ney's office.
I
JACKLIN'S MINE IN PICTURES.
Col. D. C. Jacklln's mine, the Utah
Copper, at Bingham, Utah, one of the I
largest In the world will be shown at t
Jaxon's rink tonight and tomorrow r
night, in full operation. a
President's Trust Bills
. ?"* I
Now Before Congress
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.?Five bills t
leslgned to carry out th& suggestions ii
>f President Woodrow Wilson with w
?eference to the regulation of trusts a
vere Introduced in the Senate and o
-louse of Representatives today. The h
>111 were all referred to the commit- u
ee8, and work upon them will begin
mmed lately. It Is believed that they
/111 be reported back to Congress at
n early date and that the debate il|>
n them will not be prolonged. It Is
oped to have them all on the stat
te books before the opening of spring.
IAPS TO REOPEN
CALIFORNIA QUESTION
TOKYO, Jan. 21.?Foreign Minister
daklno announced today that Japan
egards as unsatisfactory the replies
if the United States to h'er protests in
onnectfon with California's lftnd leg
islation. He said: "Japan recognizes
he necessity of elaborating other plans
or the solution of the question. The
intipe of these plana 1 am as yet un
ibl\j o report."
IUNEAU DEMOCRATS
JOIN BIG LEAGUE
Action wa8 taken by the Juneau
lemocratic club at last night's meet
ag in the club headquarters in the Ma
>ny building, to Income ifllliated with
he National League of Democratic
lubs. The matter Was introduced by
esolutlon directing the secretary to
take application for membership for
lie Juneau club In the National league
f clubs.
Other matters of importance includ
d the reading of several letters from
ther Democratic clubs of Alaska and
he meeting took on the nature of a
>ve feast. Interesting and enthusias
ic communications were received
rom the Democratic clubs at Seward,
I'rangell and Haines. Representative
r. J. Svlntiseth, of "Wrangell, writes
hat they will have a very strong or
anization at that place.
Taken altogether the meeting last
ight was very interesting, and al
hough the attendance was not large,
:hat was lacking in numbers was
tade up in enthusiasm.
I Y. BANKER FOLLOWS
LEAD OF J. P. MORGAN
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.?The refusal
f E. C. Converse to be elected pres
lent of the Bankers' Trust in New
ork is believed to be his first step
1 retiring from as many as possible
f the 15 directorates he holds, in
luding the United tSates Steel, Amer
;an Can and American Bank Note Co.
ORD PEOPLE ADOPT
$5 MINIMUM WAGE
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 21.?In addl
lon to a profit-sharing basis for its
mployees the Ford Automobile com
any has adopted a $5 minimum wage
cale.
;UBAN BAND TO
ATTEND EXPOSITION
HAVANA, Jan. 21.?Havana has de
ided to send its municipal band, an
rganlzatlon of world-wide fame, to the
xposition at San Francisco. An ap
ropriation of $12,000 will be made to
efray the expense of the journey and
5,000 for the acquisition of new in
truments.
INANCIER URGES AMERICANS
TO LOOK TOWARD SOUTH
NEW YORK, Jan, 21?Before sailing
n the La France for Europe, John
lays Hammond, speaking of the Pa
lama Canal and Its effect on South
imerican trade, said:
"The canal will Increase South Amor
can trade enormously. It is time that
iur people, especially the manufactur
rs, began to educate themselves on
South American countries. South
Americans know a great deal more
bout North America than North Amor
cans know about South America. It
could be well for our merchants and
manufacturers to begin preparing to
ake advantage of the wonderful op-1
lortunities the canal will afTord." |
? ? ?
HAN MURDERS WIFE TO
MARRY STEP-DAUGHTER
GALESBURG, 111., Jan. 21.?Robert;
Iiggin8 confessed yesterday that he
iad murdered his wife so that he could
narry his step-daughter, Julia Flake,
ged fifteen years.
GEN. CARR DIES
AT NORTH YAKIMA
NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. 21. ? Gen.
Eugene M. Carr, the Seattle lawyer
and former mining operator In Alaska, |
died here last night of cerrebral hem- >
orrhage. [i
Gen. Carr was a pioneer of Alaska, I
first going to the Yukon in the early j
80s. He roturned to Seattle, but not I
to remain until after he had come to j.
the North several times afterward. He j
spent many years, all told, on the Yu-j,
kon, nnd was prominent in the early I,
days of Circle City, Dawson, Rampart ,
and Fairbanks.
Gen. Carr was a law partner at va
rious times and brother-in-law of Har
old Preston, one of the leading menf
bcrs of the Seattle bar. They were
practicing law together at the time j
of Gen. Carr's death. For many years (
L. C. Gilinan, president of the Nor^h',
Bank railroad and formerly assistant'!
president of the Great Northern, was |
a member of the Arm.
Gen. Carr got his title from long i'
service In the Washington National j
Guard.
RESERVE COMMITTEE j;
AT SEATTLE SOON i
SEATTLE, Jan. 21. ? Secretary of j
the Treasury Win; G. McAdoo, Secre
tary of Agriculture David P. Houston.'
and Comptroller of the Currency John
Skelton Williams, constituting the Fed- j
oral reserve organization committee,
will arrive in Seattle next Wednesday
to consider Seattle's claims to a re
gional reserve bank.
, , t
UNION VETERAN ACCUSED j
OF KILLING PARTNER
j'
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.?Wilson E.
Davis, a Union veteran, has been
charged with the murder of Wlllid'm 1
Gardner Wheeler, his business partner, i
It is alleged that Davis burned \Vheel-! <
er's home in order to secure the in- <
surancc upon it, and that Wheeler per-,?
ished in the flames. : <
SENATOR CULLUM IS
NEAR DEATH'S DOOR '
?+?
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 21?A pri
vate telegram received from Washing
ton says that former United States/
Senator Shelby M. Cullom is near (
death's door. /
Senator Cullom retired from the Sen- j(
nte at the expiration of his term last '
March, being succeeded by Senator 1
James Hamilton Lewis. :'
? t t l
FRANK GARRECHT GETS
DISTRICT ATTORNESHIP ,
?+??
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.?President
Woodrow Wilson yesterday evening j
nominated Francis A. Garrecht, of Wal- ^
la Walla, to be United States District, ]
Attorney for the Eastern Washington ,
district, with headquarters at Spo- (
kane. ,k L
Mr. Garrecht has been a leader lh
Democratic political affairs of his
State for many years. He is a leading |
lawyer of Southeastern Washington, :
and a popular orator. He served one ,
term in the Washington legislature |
where hfe was a leading member of
the House judiciary committee. He
was supported for appointment by the ]
regular Democratic organization. I
Francis A. Garrecht is a cousin by
marriage of Judge Thomas R. Lyons, ]
formerly of Juneau. Mrs. Garrecht (
was Miss Lyons, daughter of the Wal- j
la Walla banker, uncle of Judge Lyons.
QUESTION OF INVESTIGATION (
LEFT TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL !
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.?Tho inves- i
tigatlon as to whether the steel cor
poration received illegal rebates is to
be left t? the discretion of the Attor
ney-General by the Interstate Com- i
merco Commission. i
Wilson Visits Alaska
Exhibits in Washington
?+?
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21?After read
jg his message to the two branches
f Congress yesterday, President
/oodrow Wilson visited and inspect
d thp Alaska exhibit of the New Se
ttle Chamber of Commerce that Is on
xhibition in the Senate office building,
[e expressed himself as delighted with
le evidence of the permanent worth
f the Territory.
Poindexter Defends Bering Coal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21?Discussing
le Alaska railroad bill yesterday Sen
tor Miles Poindexter, pf Washington,
nswered the arguments of those Sen
tors who have attempted to belittle
le result of the tests of the Bering
eld coal. He read a report of the Na
onal Bureau of Mines, which sets
irth that the coal from the Bering rlv
? field tested aboard the Maryland
as not in such a state as to demon
rate fairly the quality of the coal
lat is there. The report said that
ic coal had not been properly han
0(1; that it had been exposed to the
cather for a year, and when burned
l the Maryland it was mixed with
>cks and other foreign matter. In
>ite of all this Senator Poindexter
lid the test had shown the Alaskan
oduct had nearly 80'/( of the ef
:lency of the best naval coal mined
"the United States.
Alaska Bill Great Measure.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. ? Senator
illiam S. Kenyon, of Iowa, speaking
support of the Alaska railroad hill
?sterday afternoon, characterized It
i "a great constructive measure." Us
g it as a text, he commenced upon
e way railroads have been financed
the past. He showed how $24,000,.
i0 of the stock of the New York and
ew Haven did not represent the In
(stment of a single dollar. He said
at this amount had been loaded upon
e backs of the people." He added
at the profits of such deals, and, he
ild, there have been many of them,
ay be found in the bank accounts of
e same people "who have sought to
under AInBka."
(UEBEC LEGISLATURE
CHARGED 0E GRAFT
?4?
MONTREAL, Jan. 21.?The Montre
Daily Mail in its news columns and
i its editorial page today makes sen
tional charges of graft and bribery
;ainst the provincial parliament at
uebec. It says that it has the proof
at "Incredible corruption among the
embers of the legislature at Quebec"
;ists. "We know," it continues, "that
oney has been paid to members of
e legislature for legislation."
ORTH WESTERN SAILS
FOR NORTHERN POINTS
4 -
SEATTLE, Jan. 21. ? The North
estern sailed for Alaska last night,
te had the following passenger for
ineau:
C. G. McKinnon, O. Olson and wife,
, C. Nelson. C. S. Spaulding, L. F.
ansen, Chas. T. Waul, E. J. Moore,
H. Myers, N. Mullen, Mrs. J. Lang
)n. E. Billodeau, Louis Aisaa, Oscar
msen, Robt. Carlson, J. Curtis, Ted
onohue, C. A. Gray, and thirteen
eerage.
3,000 ICEWAKD 1UK
F. LEWIS CLARK
SANTA BARBARA, Cnllf., Jan. 21.?
reward of $5,000 has been offered for
le discovery of F. Lewis Clark, the
pokane millionaire, if alive. All ef
rts to discover his whereabouts have
ius far failed. His wife still insists
lat he is not dead.
[AN KILLED WIFE
AT HER REQUEST
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21.?William
berwein, aged 80 years, accused of
illing his wife, told the court that
is wife had begged him to kill her
id end her sufferings. He confessed
lat he had beaten her to death. Eb
?wein was sentenced to seven years
i the penitentiary.
Collector of Customs J. F. Pugh, re
irned from Ketchikan on the Jeff
?son.
HINTS TO THE WISE?U-No Lini
ent for all rheumatic and other pains.
W. Doran's Drug Store. 1-16-tf
LORD STRATHCONA
DIES AT LONDON?
LONDON, Jan. 21.?Lord Strathcona e
a1
and Mount Royal died here this morn
ing, nged 93 years.
Donald Alexander Smith created by
Victoria Baron Strathcona and Mount
o
Royal for his work in building the Ca
nadian Pacific railroad, usually re
ferred to as Lord Strathcona, was born
in 1820. He has often been called
"Canada's Empire Builder," and for "
many years he served as Canadian'"'
commissioner at London. His heir is al
the Hon. Mrs. Robert Howard. j al
'C , , , tl
TWO BUFFALO NICKELS If.
CONFUSE NEW YORKERS f'c
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.?Much con- ^
fusion has been cuused throughout s(
New York City and the country be- ^
cause the government has coined twoi.,
I I ll
widely different buffalo nickels of the .,
i dl
tamo design and same date.
i w
BRAZILIAN BANK FAILS ire
FOR SUM OF $4,500,000 8I
? * M
RIO DE JANERIO, Brazil, Jan. 21? pi
liabilities of the failed Companhiu In- (j(
:orporadora of j Brazil are placed at |n
$4,500,000. About . 100 rural banks
ire Involved.
PROUTY WILL NOT w
RUN FOR SENATOR in
yt
BURLINGTON, Vt. Jan. 21.?On the
idvice of his physician, Interstate |n
Commerce Commissioner Prouty has t|,
lecldcd not to enter the race for the |n
United States Senatorship from Ver
nont.
* ? ? ve
SEW YORKERS MAY th
HELP CHICAGO MERCHANTS th
?+? th
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.?It is stated 8a
n New York that 10 well known mer- m
:hants and business men have asso-1 th
dated themselves into a syndicate to j p]
idvance $1,000,000 to the Siegel, Coop-1.
:r Co. of Chicago, which has been *
jarning $300,000 to $500,000 net a (jj
rear.
WIFE KILLS HEKSELF
BECAUSE HUBBY SCOLDED
TACOMA, Jan. 21.? Because her!"1'
or
rusband scolded her for letting the'
Shlldren disturb his slumber in the!
I ;u
lay time when he was off duty, Mrs.
Thomas, wife of J. F. Thomas, a North-' ^
;rn Pacific train dispatcher, committed
tuicide. m
:abinet officer against
til
invisible consolidation'!
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. ? Attorney-; ^
Jeneral James C. McRcynolds would!
jppose a pro rata distribution of West- j
?rp Union stock, owned by the Ameri-I
:a|j Telephone among stockholders of i j
hat company. The Attorney-General ^
rolds that the two wire companies are j'
latural competitors, whereas the | ^
Union Pacific and the Baltimore & j|'
Dhlo are not natural competitors.
items of interest 'j(
from haines mission ,'
D
HAINES, Jan. 19.?J. W. Martin is St
susy taking stock of his store at this
place preparatory to disposing of the
same. He will leave on the Mariposa
tor Douglas where he will take charge |
>f the store he recently purchased from \
V. G. Rogers at that place.
* * ? tl
I Si
Forty-five recruits arrived on the Ad-1"
miral Sampson for Fort William H. ?
Seward to fill up the different compan-: '
es stationed there.
* * * |
Mrs. Harry Fay was an outbound\ M
passenger on the Spokane. She goes
tor an extended visit to Eastern cities.
? * *
The Spokane spent six hours at j13
Haines on her Northbound trip dis-1
scharglng 140 tons of freight for this hl
place. , ai
* ? ? th
Among the Juneau-bound passengers 01
an the Spokane will be Judge W. B. in
Stuot, Mayor Jesse Jensen, G. W.
Hinchman, J. H. Combs, I. H. King [
ind Deputy Marshal W. S. Harding.
t t | ei
Miss Louise Anderson has returned
from the South, and is organizing more
dancing classes in this city. She m
spent her holiday vacation at Seattle. J.