The Alaska daily empire. [volume], January 31, 1914, Image 1

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

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THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
VOL. HL, NO. 37S. JUNEAU, ALASKA,'SATURDAY, JA>:. 81, jt014. PRICE, TEN CENTS
BURLESON URGES GOVERNMENT TO BUY TELEGRAPHS
H. 0. Smith Wants
More Help in Alaska
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. ? The an
nual report of Commissioner H. O.
Smith, of the fisheries bureau, which
has been approved by Secretary of;
Commerce W. C. Redfleld, recom- j
mends a material increase in the num-,
ber of men and vessels engaRed in [
the patrol of the Alaska fisheries, and!
that Seattle be made the headquarters
for the bureau's research work in the
resources and possibilities of the fish-|
eries industry.
? ? ?
DANIEL McKAY IS
BURIED IN JUNEAU
?
Daniel McKay, who died at sea en-1
route from Katalla to Juneau on the j
last trip of the Admiral Sampson was
burled in Evergreen cemetery this af-j
ternoon. on cablegram instructions re
ceived by Territorial Treasurer Wal- j
stein G. Smith, from Phil Smith, sup
erintendent of the Alaska Oil and Re
fining company, with which concern
deceaesed was employed before sail
ing for Juneau.
The body and personal effects were
t -d over to Treasurer Smith on
arrival of the Admiral Sampson
?rt mder direction of Superintend
ent Smith of Katalla. Deceased had
$64.85 in cash and currency, a draft
f? '1100 on the Dexter Horton National
kauK of Seattle, and a certified time
statement from the Ataska Oil and Re
fining company for $931.14. making a
total of $1095.99. on his person at the
time of his death. Treasurer Smith
yesterday petitioned U. S. Commission
er J. B. Marshall to appoint an admin
istrator for the estate.
Daniel McKay was a pioneer in the
country and was well liked by all who!
knew him. He left a daughter. Miss
Marie V. McKay, living in Winnipeg.
Manitoba. Treasurer Smith has writ
ten her a letter setting forth all of
the circumstances connected with the
matter.
DELHI IS BRINGING
MORE COAL HERE
?
The Delhi sailed from Seattle Thurs
day night at midnight for Juneau di
rect and is bringing 700 tons of coal,
one half of which is for house use. the
other being steam coaL
M. J. DONNELLY ADMITTED
TO THE JUNEAU BAR
Michael J. Donnelly, was this morn
ing admitted to practice law in the
district courts of Alaska by Judge R.
\V. Jennings upon recommendation of
the committee appointed from the bar
to examine the applicant. It is said
that the applicant passed a very flatter
ing examination.
Mr. Donnelly is formerly of Fair
banks and was attached to the Senate
during the first session of Alaska's
legislature and until recently was en^-I
ployed by the C. W. Young company of
Juneau.
GRANT BALDWIN BUYS
INTO HEIDELBERG
?+?
Grant A. Baldwin^ an old pioneer
and prominent citien of Haines, has
bought an interest in the handsome
new Heidelberg Billiard Parlors, and
will be actively associated with Geo.
Burford, the original owner of the es
tablishment. in its management. The
tables have been shipped and it is
expected that they will be installed
and the new amusement palace opened
to the public within the next ten days.
The Heidelberg is situated in one
of the most advantageous locations in
Juneau and everything about the place
bears the mark of distinction. Mr.
Burford and Mr. Baldwin each have
a large circle of friends and both are
very popular. There is every reason
to believe that the new amusement re
sort will have a successfu career.
DAUGHTER FOR STEWARTS.
?4?
Yesterday morning the stork visited
ed the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Stewart and left a beautiful baby girl.
Mother and daughter are reported as
getting along nicely.
THE WEATHER TODAY.
Twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.: i
Maximum?33.
Minimum?23.
Precipitation?.20.
Cloudy, snowing.
TRANSPORTATION
CASK POSTPONED
The big transportation cases which
were set to go to trial Tuesday of next
week. February 3, h^ve been postponed
by mutual consent of counsel for the
defense and the district attorney's of
flee, until the arrival In Juneau of the
first passenger steamship sailing from
Seattle for Juneau after the departure
of the Mariposa from Seattle January
30, last night.
CONVICT LAW-BREAKERS
AT PETERSBURG
Game Warden Adam Schneider re
turned yesterday from Petersburg and
other points in that section, where he
looked into game conditions. Capt
Schneider left Joneau on Dec. 26 upon
receipt of word of alleged game vio
lations in the vicinity of Wrangell
and Petersburg. A man named Mc
Cullough was arrested at Petersburg
for illegal killing of deer, the car
casses of three having been found in
his possession. It took two trials,
however, to convict- him. The first i
jury stood 7 to 5 for conviction, but
the second jury agreed upoq a verdict
and fixed the fine at $15, which, with
the costs, amounted to $106. Game
Warden Schneider, after the first
trial, threatened to bring CcCuIlough
to Juneau to be tried for the offense.
McCullough, who is known as a
market hunter, has a camp at Totem
bay. from which point he operates in
a small gasoline boat. On his way
back to Juneau Game Warden Schnei
der was detained eleven days at Taku
harbor by heavy winds. He made the
journey in his gasboat, Eve.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
?+?
Arraigned.
Spiridon Chullck. under Indictment
(or larceny from a dwelling, was this
morning arraigned in the district court
and will plead Monday.
Recording.
J. B. Marshall, U. S. commissioner
and recorder foe Juneau precinct, says
that holders o( mineral locations have
been filing their proofs of labor for an
nual assessment work in conformity
with the Territorial law in most in
stances.
Another Liquor Case Goes to Trial.
J. Nakane, indicted for the crime of
selling liquor to Indians, went to trial
in the district court this morning. John
G. Heid, appointed by the court, is
conducting the case for the defendant.
The following jury was chosen: John
Ix>ckhardt, George Bayless, Fred He
bcrt, J. G. Morrison, Fred Anderson,
H. S. Graves, S. G. Holt, Everett
Bradford. Milt Bothwell, M. E. Rus
sell, R. M. Shepard. George Simpkins.
-r? . I
Secret Indictment
The grand jury this morning re
turned a secret indictment and a
bench warrant was Issued for the ap
prehension of the person named there-1
In.
CORDOVA DISCHARGES
COAL FOR CITY
The Cordova. Capt Thomas Moore,
arrived at the city dock and discharged
the 100 tons for the city bunkers. Be
fore nine o'clock this morning it was
nearly all gone. The Cordova is also
unloading 100 tons of coal for the Per
severance mine.
JACKLING'S YACHT IN
NEW YORK PICTURES
The first page of the picture section
of the last New York Times to reach
Juneau is devoted to illustrations of
Col. D. C. Jackllng's yacht Cyprus. Six
excellently made illustrations are
used, and they Include views of
the craft under full head of steam, the
magnificent dining room, the muBic
room, the owner's state room, his office
and library, and one of the guest state
rooms. . " !
Col. Jackllng is described as a Salt
Lake mining engineer and member of
the New York Rocky Mountain Club.
The Times says the Cyprus cost $500,
000.
John Sweeney and R. C. Kirk wore
passengers for Kensington on the Ge
orgia.
GRAND JURY HITS
BACK AT RUSTGERD
The grand jury In session at Juneau
resents the attck that was made upon
it in an affidavit by District Attorney
John Rustgard In connection with the
failure to bring in an lndlctmont
against C. M. Summers. It has filed
a statement of its position which is
sot forth In a letter addressed to Judge
R. W. Jennings, dated yesterday and
signed, by H. J. Raymond, foreman of
the grand jury. The letter follows;
"The grand jury palled by the above
entitled court on the 12th day of Jan.
A. D. 1914, now in session, hereby re
spectfully represents:
"That it as a body does resent and
protest against the action of the Pros
ecuting Attorney in filing and causing
to be published an affidavit charging
certain members of said grand jury
with conduct unbecoming grand jurors,
In refusing to find a true bill against
the defendant In the above entitled
matter.
"We, as grand jurors, feel that the
action we have take in this matter was
done with duo regard to the oath each
| of us has taken as a juror; that all
[evidenco adduct be .'ore us was duly]
j weighed and considered; and that such
I evidence 'taken togetlfbr, is (not) such
| as In (our) judgment would, if un
I explained or uncontradicted, warrant
a can v let Ion the trial Jury'; that
such a trii\l # jld only result in waste
of the court's time, and a useless ex
pense to the government."
GOOD ATTRACTION AT GRAND
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
?i
"Old Manselle's Secret," a two-reel
Reliance feature, a photo drama from
the famous book by Eugenic Marlitt,
an ancient play that you all should
see. This film is beautifully colored,
and the costumes arc attractive. This
feature has made a hit everywhere it
was shown.
"When the Light Fades," a gripping
story of a seaman who after years of,
ardous labor to acquire happiness sac-'!
riflces his coveted prize that those he
loved might be happy. This is an'
American Film production, and it cer
tainly is very interesting.
"Shocking Her Future Mother-in
Law," a good Majestic comedy.
4 +
I
CHURCH NOTES ' {
I - I
* m 4;
Presbyterian Church
John B. Stevens. PaStor.
Morning service at 11. Text, John j
9, 23. "What Did He to Thee?" Eve-'
ning service at 7:30. Sermon by Rev.
Jas.H. Condit. Solo by Mr. OswelL
Rev. Stevens speaks at the Sheep
creek camp in the evening. Sunday
school meets at 12. Prayer meeting
on Thursday evening at 7:30. A cor
dial invitation to all these services is
extended the public.
* * ?
Trinity Episcopal Cnurch.
George Edward Renison, Rector.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday of
the month there will be holy commun
ion at 8 a. m. Sunday School at 12
noon. In the evening at 8 p. m. there j
will be a special musical service, in- ^
eluding anthem by the full choir and
ofTertory solo by Mr. W. Engberg. Ev
eryone is most cordialy welcome. The
musical program will be aB follows:
Processional Hymn?"Saviour, Blessed
Saviour Morlcy
Gloria?250, Chant book J. Turlo
Magnificat?177, Chant book
C. E. Clemens
Nunc Dimlttis Turle
Anthem?"The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away" Woodward
Hymn?"Brightest of the Sons .of the.
Morning" C. Gounod
Offertory Solo ... Selected
Mr. Engoerg
Vesper Hymn?"Now the Day is
Over" J. Barnby
Recessional Hymn?"0, Mother, Dear
Jerusalem" S. A. Ward
? ?- *
Methodist Eolscopal.
R. C. Blackwell, Pastor.
Services morning and evening at 11
and 7:30 o'clock. Sunday School at
12 m. Young People's meeting at
6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir
practice on Thursday evening.
i* * <
Christian Science.
Services are held in Christian Sci
ence hall, Third and Seward streets,
Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject of les
son sermon, "Love." All are welcome.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Free,
reading room each Wednesday from 2
to 5 p. m.
?
MARSHALL REMOVES
LANE FROM FLOOR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.?Senator
Harry Lane, of Oregon( was removed
from the 'floor of the United States
Senate in a parlamentary sense to
day by Vice-President Thomas R. Mar
shall because he cast aspersions upon
the members of the Interstate Com
merce Committee of the Senate for
its action on a resolution providing for
the investigation of the rebating by
railroads to the United States Steel
Corporation.
DOUGLAS v5. JUNEAU
IN DOUGLAS TONIGHT
Juneau and Douglas high school
basketball teams will contest again t<?
night in the Douglas, rink. A special
; ferry will leave Juneau at 7 ;15 for
the accommodation of the team mem
bers and rooters. A great many have
signified their intention of attending
and It Is expected that there will be
[Plenty of enthunfastl^*support from
the spectators to keejMhe Juneau lads
on their toes. This will be the fourth
game of the series betweep^ th^two
teams. Juneau ihas. .^op" two games
in the Jnxon rink and Douglas took a
well-earned game at home. From the
fierce finish that Douglas put up in
the last exhibition here it is certain
that they-will make things very inter
esting at home tonight.' There will
probably be little, if any, change In
the line-up of the two teams.
eURFORD BUYS NEW
KEEPER OF CASH
George Burford has bought a new
National cash register that is amply
constructed to take in the coin and
to tell the proprietor all about it. The
new mechanism Is one of the most
elegant looking pic-Jos of financial fur
niture ever shipped to Juneau. It has
a capacity for four clerks and will keep
the sales of six different departments.
An electric llgb. calls attention to
each sale and the amount of the pur
chase.
BEARSKIN OVERCOAT
SUBJECT OF LAW SUIT
Nick Radonlch today died a suit In
the commissioner's court against J.
H. Randle to recover $120, the value
put on one bearskin overcoat alleged
to have been lost or stolen while In
the custody of the plaintiff, and left
in his care according to the rules o'
the inn or lodgings of which defendant
is alleged to the proprietor and mana
ger.
INQUIRY FOR L. T. M'INNES.
Inquiry has been received at tho
Governor's office aB to the whereabouts
of L. T. Mclnnes, who is BuppoBed to
be in Juneau. Information concern
ing Mr. Mclnnes should be communi
cated to the Governor.
ORPHEUM ATTRACTIONS.
"A Treacherous Shot," a Kaiem dra
matic picture story of. tho South be
fore the. war, wHliopen. the program at
the Orpheum tonight. ""
"A Tender Hearted Boy" is a good
Biograph drama of rewarded kindness
and charity.
"The Mining Hand," is a good Vlt
ngraph Western drama, with Robt.
Thornby and Mary Charleson.
"A Black Hand Elopement," a good
Selig comedy, will finish a good pro
gram.
Sunday.
The Orpheum program will begin
with Ha Revolutionary- Romance," a
splendid war drama picture by the Se
lig company.
"Leonie," and Edison picture drama,
the story by Bannister. Morwin and the
play presented by a special cast of
the Edison company's, best players,
such as Augustus Phillips, Mary Ful
ler. Miriam Nesbltt, and othe^ good
staging and costuming.
"Max- Joins the Giants," a Pathe
comedy with Max Llnder and some
trick photography.
"Pizen Pete" and "Making a Base
ball Bug," two good Lubin comedies,
will make up a fine entertainment.
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.
?+?
The following arrivala.arc registered
at the Alaskan Hotel:
H. McBrlde, city; H. B. Cassies, A. M.
Goodman, J. H. Montgomery, E. M.
McVcitty, D. I. Molr, W. M. Bogle, W.
B. Stratton, Bruce C. Shorts, Seattle;
Chris Huger and wife, Funter; W. F.
Elliott, Chicago; Victor Slcott, Cor
dova; H. W. Marsh, Whltehorse; E. i
Miller, Prince Rupert, J. Miyomoto and i
wife, Katalla; W. G. Lynch, Proctor,!
Minn.; Z. Pcrovicb, S. Stamich.
DANIELS AND HALE
ON COMMISSION
WASHINGT6n, Jan. 31.?President
Woodrow Wilson today nominated
Winthrop Moore Daniels, of Prince
ton, New Jersey, and Henry Clay Hall,
of Colorado Springs, Colorado, mem
bers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
INCOME TAX DUE
FOR TEN MONTHS
?+?
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.?The Treas
ury Department has ruled that indi
viduals whose net income from March
1, 191 ^ to Dec. 31, 1913, was 12500 or
more muBt make returns of net in
come for the year, the Income tax for
19lf3 being assessed only for 10 monthB
mentioned.
BORAH WOULD .
CUT MIDDLEMEN
WASHINGTON, pxn .31.?Senator
W. E. Borah of Idaho has Introduced
a bill to create a national clearing
house for grading and distributing
farm product of tjcuntry. ths Idea be
ing to eliminate middlemen and put
producers in Immediate touch with the
retail market. ?
t t (.
no change wanted
on pacific ocean
, ? - . -
BERLIN, Jan. 31.?It is learned here
that the governments of England? Jap
an, France, the United States, Holland
and Germany are sounding each other
with a view to securing a mutual guar
antee of the status quo in the Far
[East and the Pacific Ocean.
chicago authority
predict8 sheep famine
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.?Editor Poole
of the Chicago Live Stock World pre
dicts a mutton famine within five
years, owing to the reckless slaughter
of lambs.
t t I
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD MAY
CUT OFFICIAL'S PAY
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.?It Is said the
Pennsylvania railroad Is planning to ,
make a wholesale cut In the salaries of j
its officials.
HIGHER NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY PLANNED
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.?Ropresen- i
tatlvc S. D. Fess of Ohio has Intro-;
duced a bill, with an initial appropria
tion of $500,000, for "The National Uni
versity of the United States," to bo
located in Washington, to be the cli
max of America's education structure,,
and not to cOmpete with existing uni
versities.
? ? ?
CALIFORNIA BOY IS
GUILTY OF MURDER
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.?Louis Bun
dy, aged 18, was convicted of murder
in the first degree for killing Harold i
Ziesche.
? ? ?
JUNEAU MAN'S BROTHER
PASSES AWAY AT SITKA
SITKA, Jan. 29.?George Sakaloft,
brother of Herlampy Sakaloft, of Ju
neau, is dead at thiB place.
PORTLAND WANTS
NORTHWESTERN BANK
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. ? Port
land Is receding from Its former po- j
sitlon In favor of the location of a re
gional bank in the Northwest and prac
tically is asking for tha establishment
of a bank at thiB place.
^ ^ ^ ?
GOV. WEST MAY GO ON
LECTURE PLATFORM
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31.?Gov. Os
wald West la considering an offer of
$500 a week to go on the lecture plat
form.
? ^
CREW OF "WARRIOR"
IN GREAT DANGER
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31?The crew
of the Vanderbllt yacht Warrior, which
Is ashore on the coast of Colombia,
numbering 48 persons, is In eminent'
danger. The steamship Almlrante and |
a tug are standing by but they are
unable to remove the vessel or res
cue those on board of it
Mrs. eGorge Burford, who has been i
111 with a cold for the past several!
days. Is now recovering. ]
Harry F. Morton and Mrs. Morton I
camo In from Perseverance today and 1
will remain over night
MORE AMERICANS
LAND IN HAYTI
_ ^
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. ? All the
marines from the battleship South Car
olina have been landed at Port Au
Prince to re-lnforce the bluejackets
from the armored: eruiser Montana,
which have been patrolling the city for
the purpose of protecting the foreign
legations and the persons and property
of foreigners in the city.
CONSERVATIVES MAY
HAVE NEW LEADER
?*?
LONDON, Jan. 30.?Though efforts
to displace Donar Law have thus far
been unsuccessful It is known that
many Unionists, or Conservatives, are
seriously considering the selection of
another leader. Opposition is partic
ularly strong against him among the
advocates of a higher tariff. Austen
Chamberlain is frequently urged as a
man who would be more likely to unite
the party than Law^ though it is con
ceded that if A. J. Balfour would con
sent to the use of bis name, there
would be a disposition to agree upon
him again. He was the last success
ful leader of the party, and went down
to defeat only when it attempted to
raise the tariff.
BRANDEIS TOO BUSY
FOR OFFICE NOW
???
BOSTON, Jan. 31.?Louis D.. Bran
dels, who was offered the position of
city auditor of Boston by Mayor-elect
J. M. Curley, states that he is so en
grossed with his work for the Inter
sta'e Commerce Commission that lie
will be unable to take on other work
until November.
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE TO FIGHT;
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. ? The New i
York Stock Exchange has decided to
fight the bill introduced by Senator |
Robert L. Owen, providing for the reg
ulation of stock exchanges. It will:
send the delegation to Washington to1
attend the hearings beginning Febru
ary 4th.
GOV. GLYNN AFTER
HIGHWAY GRAFTERS;
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 31?In a state- j
ment issued at Albany Gov. Martin
H. Glynn has demanded indictments
for the State highway grafters. He:
said "every thieving scoundrel" should
gets his just deserts.
SITKA NATIVES BUILD
HALL FOR THEMSELVES
* " i
SITKA, Jan. 29.?The Sitka branch
of the Alaska Native Brotherhood has
a splendid hall rapidly nearing com
pletion. The manner in which this
building is being constructed pretty
well demonstrates the ability of the1
Alaska native to do things for himself. 1
The members of the organization wont
out in the woods and eut a raft of i
logs which they towed in themselves.;
The W. P. Mill Co. donated the use of
its sawmill, and the natives cut the i
logs into lumber, from which the build
ing is being constructed. The labor is
all being performed by the members,
and the plans were drawn by Peter
Simpson, president of the order. The,'
only thing they hare bad to call on
white men for was to hire a teamster 1
to haul the lumber from the. mill. The
building will be 65 x 36 feet, besides
a stage 22 x 18, and will be a beautiful '
monument to the Natives' self-reliance.!'
j?
SENATE CONFIRMS
GORGAS NOMINATION 1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.?The Unit- J
ed States Senate yesterday evening
confirmed the nomination of Col. W. C.
Gorgas to be surgeon-general of the j
army. j f
? ? ? I <
FRISCO GIRL ACQUITTED *
FOR KILLING LOVER1
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. ? Miss j I
Leah Alexander was acquitted lastl
night of the charge of murder for 1
shooting and killing her lover J. D.
Van Baalen, a married man who had
promised, she said, to secure a divorce
from his wife and marry her. Van 1
Baalen was coirvC'ed with the San t
Francisco Chf-? i ?1\ <
Postmaster-Gen I Reports
On Public Ownership
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31,?Postmast
er Genera! Albert S. Burleson today
submitted bis recommendation to the
United States Senate on the question
of the practicability of the government
ownership of the telegraph and tele
phone lines of the country. He un
qualifiedly urges that Congress de
clare a government monopoly over tel
egraph, telephone and radio commun
ication, and' that It provide for the
purchase by the Federal government
at an appraised value the telegraph
and telephone network that covers the
country. ,
The recommendations also urge that
Congress authorize the postmaster-gen
eral to issue revocable licenses for the
operation by private Individuals, asso
ciations, companies and corporations
to conduct telegraph service and such
parts of the telephone service as may
not be acquired by the government.
GOVERNM'T WOULD
SERVE CHEAPER
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. ? The New
York American says that Postmaster
General A. S. Burleson feels that the
government could take over the tele
phone and telegraph lines and oper
ate them at a saving of 33 1-3 per
cent. Mr. Burleson, it is said, has
spent ten months investigating the
subject.
WATCH CO. WANTS
TO FIX PRICES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31?The Wal
tham Watch Co. has appealed to the
Supreme Court from a decision
that holds that its contract fix
ing resale prices of watches violates
the Sherman law. It claims the pro
tection of the patent laws and that
its case differs from other resale
canes recently before the court.
KLONDIKE BOOM TO BE
REPEATED IN NORTH
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.?"If the
government builds railroads in Alaska,
as Is now anticipated, It means there
will be another Klondike business for
San Francisco and other cities on the
Pacific Coast within a few months."
This prediction was made today by
C. B. Yandell, secretary of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, who is in this
city.
MARIPOSA SAILS WITH
BIG PASSENGER LIST
SEATTLE, Jan. 31.?The Mariposa
sailed for Alaska last night with 60
passengers for Juneau, as follows:
W. R. Wood, H. C. Korn and wife,
W. Bridges, Marico Brown, Marion
Hood, Miss J. Matkeo, Joe S. Minkove,
D. L. Rosenfelt, A. Nelson, William
Murray, Mrs. E. Wallace, Mrs. Dora
Maloney, Carl Phillips, P. Paulson, C.
Nilson, Anton Mosa, Geo. Dahl, Peter
Ringdal, L. Williams, E. B. Jacobson,
Babe Mamilton, Miss Anna Wells, E.
C. Jameson, J. P. L. Graves, Miss M.
Rasmusseu, Dr. Lillian C. Irwin, H.
E. Shook, James M. Palmer, A. W.
Quist, C. R. Brook, C. Holmberg, R.
E. Davis and wife, D. Rosenberg, B.
Millos, P. Hemmls, Mrs. B. Roy, Miss
Helen Crawford, Mrs. A. M. Ward,
Miss A. M. Ward, Miss L. Vandeguter,
Mrs. M. King, J. R. Hayden, Stanley
Nowlcka, H. M. Rydstrom, Herbert
Johnson, Miss R. E. Davis Miss N. A.
Davis, G. Douglas, C. A. Townsend and
sleven steerage.
Transportation Men not Coming.
A few minutes before the sailing
af the Mariposa the defendants and
witnesses In the Humboldt cases re
vived notification of the postpone
ment of the cases, and they abandoned
:he Northern trip for this time.
3WITZERS ARE AFTER
GERMAN SPARE CASH
+
BERLIN, Jan. 30.?Swiss banks are
lending advertising literature through
>ut Germany offering to hide cash or
tecurities for German clients who wish
o escape the new war tax on personal
>roperty. High rate of Interest is
>romlsed.
rOM LAWSON'S DAUGHTER
LOSES $1,000,000 IN JEWELRY
BOSTON, Jan. 31. ? In some un
tnown way Mrs. James F. Ford, daugh
er of Thomas W. Lawson, lost jew
dry to the value of $1,000,000.