The Alaska daily empire. [volume], February 26, 1914, Image 1

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

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THE ALASKA J3AILY EMPIRE
VOL. III., NO. 392. JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1914. PRICE, TEN CENTS
Final action on railroad bill may come today
Constitutionalists Attack
City of Mazatlan
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26.?General
Angeles, at the head of a force of Con
stitutionalists. last night begun an at
tack on the Pacific port of Mazatluu.
Maxatlan shares with Guaymns the
distinction of being the princapal
Mexican Pacific seaport.
Reported Huerta Won't Let American
Marines Land.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26?Provisional
I 'resident Huerta has refused a request
of the United States for permission
to send 2.000 marines to guard the
United States legation at this place.
The request was made, it is reported, i
because of the growing unrest at the 1
National capital, and because the Unit-1
ed States desires to be in position to i
protect all foreigners in the city in
case of necessity.
President Denies Report.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.?President
Woodrow Wilson this afternoon au
tuori-ed a denial of the story that the ;
United States had made a request to
bend marines to .Mexico City.
Will Not Examine Benton's Body.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.?At a con
ference between Secretary of State
Bryan and British Ambassador Spring
Rice today it was decided that Brit
ish Consul Percival will not proceed !
to Juarez to examine Benton's body
until better arrangements can be!
made.
Gustav Bauch Is Alive.
EL PASO. Tex., Feb. 26.?A. Mich
aells, son of a Brooklyn, X. Y? bank
er, who was released yesterday after
being Imprisoned for eleven days at
Juarez, says Gustav Bauch, the Ger
man citizen who was reported as slain j
at the same time William S. Benton ;
was killed, is in jail at Juarez.
Carden Returning to Washington
Again.
VERA CRUZ. Mex.. Feb. 26.? Sir |
Lucien Carden. for many years Brit-'
ish minister at Mexico and recently
recalled, arrived here from Mexico on
his way to Washington again. Carden
is interested in Mexican investments
and returned to Mexico in connection
with them.
STEEL COMING EOR
SHEEP CREEK MILLS
General Manager B. L. Thane, of the
Alaska Gastineau Mining company,
expresses himself as being very well
satisfied with the progress that is be
ing made in all departments of the de
velopment and construction work now
un,der wawy. He is much pelased at
present weather conditions and would
like to have a guarantee that winter!
is absolutely over. "We could begin'
preliminary worwk at Salmon creek
right now," he said, "if certain that
there would be no more winter weath
er. The steel to be used in the con- j
struction of the coarse crushing plant
for the first unit of the reduction
works at Sheep creek, is already
shippped and will soon be on the
ground.
"The erection of this part of the
enterprise will begin almost immed
iately. The foundation spaces are
cleared and the forms set for the
pouring of cement that goes into the
massive concrete foundations of the
main mill building, which is to be of
steel also. It is expected that this
work will begin soon.
"If the present brand of weather
continues a little longer it is quite
likely that preliminary work will
start on the Salmon creek dam con
struction. It will require some time
to get the machinery in working order
for the resumption of dam construc
tion and as it is desired to finish the
work as soon as possible which will
begin as early as Is practicable.
"At Perseverance good progress is
being made and the crews kept filled
so as to utilize every unit of power
available for machine work. The
Sheep creek tunnel is also being driv
en with the utmost speed and is now
nearing completion."
THE WEATHER TODAY.
? ?
Twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.:
Maximum?II.
Minimum?31.
Precipitation?.33.
Partly cloudy; rain.
HESSE GETS KATMAI
IN CONVULSIONS
4
\V. A. Hesse, the well known deputy
U S. mineral land surveyor, who last
year entered the moving picture game,
MMtaed through Juneau on the North
western enroute to Seattle to make
arrangements for the finishing and
completion of his rare collection of
animated nature. He was successful
in getting splendid exposures of Kat
mai in action during that period when
it is said to have been one of the most
violent convulsions of nature ever re
corded by man.
Mr. Hesse and his assistant, Melvin
Horner, were tho first and only per
sons to reach the crater, and this
was only accomplished after a heart
breaking mush lasting three days and
two nights traveling Incessantly dur
ing the month of June last year. It
was a most hazardous undertaking, in
volving the crossing of glaciers with
yawning crevices; fording of swift
glacial streams: and gruelling tramps
ov?-r a rough country with heavy packs
on their backs.
* ?a tho VnHnnnl Hmv
e\ CUUiiiuuiut wv uiv
graphic magazine states that the
eruption at Katmai was the cause of
lowering the world's temperature sev
en degrees centigrade during the per
iod that the minute particles of dust
encircled the globe. The desolation
wrought in the direct path of the vol
canic ash. Mr. Hesse says, is some-:
thing awful?for miles the grey sll- (
ence is oppressive, not even the buz
zing of an insedt to break the solemn
hush.
On Kenai peninsula Mr. Hesse also :
took some excellent views of wild i
moose at close range, in some in-1
stances getting as close as 17 feet
to the monsters. He saw 102 of the
animals while engaged in exposing the,
film. Many other interesting and rare;
scenes of activity were also recorded
on the film. He was occupied for ten
months in the work that has just
been finished and has secured alto-1
gether 8,000 feet of the rarest views |
of nature obtainable. He expects that:
there will be great demand from edu
cational institutions and by the gener
al public for his collection.
It is within the probabilities that Mr.
Hesse will return to Juneau in the
early spring and continue the work in
which he has been so successful.
FAMOUS MARKSMAN
IS JUNEAU VISITOR
?I?
Fred V. Berger, famous throughout
the country as a "shooting" man, Is a
Juneau visitor. He arrived from the
Westward on the Mariposa and will i
remain here for some time. Mr. Berg- i
er is not the same kind of a shooting
man as "Wild Bill," or "Bat" Master
son wer.?for as far as it is known, he
never killed anyone unless It was when
as a volunteer soldier he fought for
Uncle Sam in the Philippines through
out the Spanish War and the insur
rection that followed it?but he Is
one of the crack rifle, shotgun and re
volver shots of the country. He has
won all manner of prizes for his shoot- i
ing and was a member of tho famous
Washington National Guard rifle team
that won first place at Seagirt, N. J.,
and again at Columbus, O.. at different
1 ranges.
Mr. Berger represents the Peters
; cartridge company in the North and
. gives shooting exhibitions. He gave
!a good exhibition at Juneau last spring
and will give another this year If he is
successful in securing a suitable
? place.
OWLS, TAKE NOTICE.
There will be an organization meet'
ing of the Order of the Owls, held on
the first Sunday in March, at Gross
hall, at 8 o'clock p. m. All members
of the order are requested to be pres
ent. OSCAR WALLEN.
?2-24-5L Organizer.
GOOD HOME.
A little girl from 7 to 12 years of
age can get a good home with school
privileges. References given and re
quired: address P. O. Box 103, Juneau.
I Alaska. 2-214t.
WANTED?Girl or woman for gen
eral work In small boarding house. In
quire Mrs. Hackett. 448 Front street.
Phone [phone].
The Bull Moose has a free reading
room in connection. 396 Front st.
?2-26-tf.
SUIT TO PREVENT
PATENT TO CLAIM
?+?
An injunction suit was tiled this
mornlns involving a well known min
ing claim in the Sheep creek basin.
Carrie Z. Denny, owner of the Law
rence quartz lode mining claim, has
begun an action against John K. Ma.
lony et al, owners of tho Gould and
Curry lode mining claim to restrain
the latter from obtaining patent to
ground alleged to bo a part of the
Lawrence claim.
The complaint sets forth that the
Lawrcnco claim was located in Janu
ary, 1912, and that the Gould and Cur
ry claim was located prior to the lo
cation of the Lawrence; that the Gould
and Curry claim covered different
ground according to the location no
tice filed and the staking, and in no
wise conflicted with the Lawrence
claim, but that the defendants caused
a survey of the Gould and Curry in
which the original position of the
Gould and Curry has been survey so '
as to move the corners of same and
Include an area in conflict with tho .
Lawrence claim; that defendants are
seeking to patent the Gould and Cur
ry claim according to this survey, in.
cludlr.g a part of the Lawrenco claim. ,
Plaintiff asks the court to decree the
land in question to the owner of the
Lawrence claim and perpetually en
join the defendants from proceeding J
with the application for patent to that
portion of the ground belonging to
the Lawrence claim, and for the costs
of the action.
GREENBAUM COMES TO
JUNEAU TO REMAIN ,
A. Greenbaum. who was In Juneau
last fall with a line of ladies wearing
apparel. Is here again nnd, he says, to ,
remain permanently. He has opened
temporarily, at least. In the Franklin ,
hotel building, next door to the post- t
office, where he has a line of lauies' (
spring clothing nnd millinery.
"When here with Mr. Epstein, last
fall." said Mr. Greenbaum, "I became ,
impressed with the outlook for Juneau, ,
and determined then, as I announced
In an interview given The Empire,
that I would return to the city to stay. ,
I know no place on the Pacific Coast
with better prospects than Juneau of
fers. The town is growing fast, it is
prosperous and it has all the neces
sary elements of permanency."
Mr. Greenbaum opened his stock of
goods for inspection yesterday.
, t ,
INGERSOLL-RAND PEOPLE
ARE HERE IN FORCE
The Ingersoll-Rand branch recently I
established in Juneau has at the pres
ent time quite a force of representa
tives on the ground. First, there is
District Sales Manager S. G. Murray,
R. W. Douglas of the sales department
ir the Seattle branch, Frank Carroll
the new sales manager of the Juneau
branch, and D. J. Blackburn in charge
of the Juneau depot and warehouse.
All of then) are agreed that the Ju
neau field looks very Inviting and that
it Is just beginning to open up. It is
announced this morning that along
with the Ingersoll-Rand products the
depot will handle the A. S. Cameron
steam pumps, being direct agents for
the pump works.
PORTLAND HOUSE HAS
JUNEAU REPRESENTATIVE
?+?
Anticipating the appearance of the
direct line of steamers between Alas
ka and Portland that will be started
soon by the Pacific Steamship com-?
pany, of which W. F. Swan, formerly
of Juneau, Is at the head, the Marshall
Wells Hardware company, of Port
i land, has invaded the Alaska field. C.
N. Stockwell Is the Alaska representa
tive of the company, and he will make
his headquarters at Juneau. He is in
the city at the present time, having ar- j
rived from the Westward on the Mar-i
iposa. He will be here most of the
time, though making frequent trips to
other sections of Alaska.
Mr. Stockwell and Fred V. Bergcr.
of the Peters Cartridge company, have
been traveling together. Tho Mar
shall-Wells Hardware company are the
jobbers for the Peters people.
"250" IS OUR
telephone number; we deliver Im
mediately. JUNEAU DRUG CO.
Night Service
There is a night bell at the Juneau
Drug Co.. opposite Alaskau Hotel.
Phone 260. 2-24-tf.
REMOVAL NOTICE
Mrs. F. A. Stevens will move on
March let from 131 Front street to
Room 1, Malony biuldlng, on Seward
street. 2-24-5L
Congress to Investigate
Report of Seal Killing
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.?The Con- <
gressionnl investigation of the condl- i
tion of the Prlbilof islands fur seal <
herds will include a proof of the 1
I
charge made by Henry W. Elliott that
the slaughter of seals was winked at
during tho administration of Secre
tary of Commerce Charles Nagel.
C. P. R. WILL NOT
USt PANAMA
WASHRINGTON. Fob. 26.?The Ca
nadian Pacific Railroad company let ,
it be known yesterday that it does (
not intend to operate its ships through
the Panama canal. It announced that '
it could see no advantage to the com- <
pany in changing the routing of its t
traffic. i
PRAISE FOR WORK i
OF MISS KEMPTHORNE
That Miss Edith Kempthome, who
Mil give the peoplo of Juneau an eve. i
ning with Liszt next Tuesday evening.
Is capable of bearing well the respon
sibility which she has assumed, is tes
tified to by the reception thnt has been t
given her performances as a musician |
in the past. For instance, the Nelson ,
Coloi.'? of the leading newspar ,
per ' New Zealand,.In a criticism |
of - . opln recital given by MIbs i
Kempthome that occupies a half col
umn, among other thlngB, says: ]
"A large audience assembled in the t
Druid's hall nBt evening to hear Miss j
Kempthome deliver a Chopin lecturo '
and recital. The function was in every |
way a credit to thA-performer. Her i
reminiscences of the gfe&l artist's life ]
and works were delivered with an ease ;
of diction and address which revealed
the lady as a platform speaker of
talent. The lending of the descrip
tive and musical phases of the recital
was most happy, and, furnished with
the circumstances nnder which the In- i
spiration reached the author, greater <
appreciation was felt for it when re. <
vealed by the piano. ? *???' ,
"The final portions or tno composers
life were recounted to a much im
pressed audience. As for Miss Kemp
thorne's playing one can speak with
entrusiasm. The finger-play in the
powerful passages, and the legatisslmo ]
touch which threw into relief most of
the pluintive bars, proved how effec
tively this performer had developed
her talent. The wide arpeggios, the
changing modifications of tone, wnich
abound in so many of Chopin's pro
ductions, all received capable treat
ment. The performer had not chosen
as her examples of Chopin's compost,
tion by any means the easiest of his
works, but she proved equal to the task
she undertook. Modern convention de
mands that a recital program shall be
given wholly, or almost, from memory,
and that Miss Kcmpthornc ably fol
lowed the custom is a tribute to her
faculties."
ADMIRAL LINE STEAMERS
WILL CALL AT DOUGLAS
George McCarthy, local agent for
the Pacific Alaska Navigation com
pany today announces that Douglas is
to bo a regular port of call for the Ad
miral Line steamers. The Admiral
Evans, leaving Cordova last night, will
be In Juneau it Is announced Friday
night and. will stop at Douglas South
bound for passengers. If the vessel
gets in early enough a stay will be
made for public inspection, and the
people of Douglas and Treadwell are
extended an Invitation to visit the
ship while in port.
DANCING PARTY AT
THE CROWTHER HOME
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crowther enter
tained a number of the younger set
with a dancing party in their hand
some home on Gastincau- Heights last
night. Those present beside the hosts
included Mrs. A. A-.Gabbs, Mrs. W. S.
Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. 'Allen Chamber
lain, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bradford, Miss
Folsom, Miss Hold, Miss Hyde, Miss
Crowther, Miss Behrcnds, and Messrs.
J. F. Mullen, Earle C. Jameson, Ralph
Henley, E. Lang Cobb, Roland Mar
tin, and Ralph Martin.
CLUB DANCE THURDAY.
The Juneau Athletic Club gives an
other of its fine dances next Thursday
night, February 26th, in Elks' hall.
Good orchestra, good crowd, good
time and plenty of it .
Don't forget the date, Thursday,
tho 26th.
>
SNOWFALL COVERS J
EAR SOUTHLAND 5
?4? t!
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26?Snow In- 8
faded the far South last night. It
Tell In many sections whero It has not n
been seen for 20 years. Two inches ii
if It fell at Savannah. A white man
tle covers both of the Carol Inns and t
most of Georgia this morning. Thous
inds of people nre seeing snow for the
first time In their lives.
The temperature at all Atlantic t|
points continues low.
FORMER WASHINGTON "
OFFICIAL DROPS DEAD b
?4?
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 26. ? "
loseph L. Mohundro, formerly Wash
[ngton State bank examiner, died of J
ippoplexy last night at this place. He
vfts stricken on a Great Northern _
train while enrouto to Sumas, and was '
Drought here.
J..L. Mohundro was one of the best
known business men and politicians In ?
the State. For many years he was a r'
Republican leader of Southeastern N
Washington. He owned several large 1
farms In Columbia County, where he j
?lso was interested In banking. He Q
tias resided at Seattle for several ^
years.
n
???
MILITANAT SUFFRAGETTES "
BURN HISTORIC CHURCH f
DUNDAR, Scotland, Feb. 26-?Mill- j ^
Lant suffragettes thh> morning burned
the historic parish church Whlteklrk, _
erected in 1297 and containing relics
of Cromwell's rout.
NEBRASKAN KILLS f
SELF AT SEATTLE ;y
* 'o
SEATTLE, Feb. 26.?His suit for|c
her hand rejected by Miss Minnie N?l-'j(
son, Benjamin Cummlngs, aged 25
years, son of J. B. Cummlngs, a Le-,j(
banan, Nebraska, banker, shot and
killed himself at her home last night. .
, , ? ? J
SEATTLE SCHOOL
POPULATION GROWS
* C
SEATTLE, Feb. 26?A compilation^
just completed shows that there are i ^
2100 more students enrolled in the Se- j (
attle public schools now than ever be
fore in the history of the city. That \
is the lead of the present enrollment 1
over the total for last year, the pre j
vious high record.
INSTALLING SIGNAL
BELL ON CITY DOCK j'
The city Is installing a bell at the | (
city dock to be used for a fog signal (
and for Are alarm purposes as occas- (
ion may require. The need of a fog
signal has long been realized, accord-j
ing to waterfront men. While It will J
not often be called into action on ac-1
count of fogs, it will be of great bone-. ^
At whecn needed. It will also serve a (
good purpose as a Are alarm until j (
such time as the Gamewell system is
in working order.
PACIFIC COAST CO.
WIN TRESPASS SUIT
-+~ ,
The Jury trying the ease of the Pa
cific Coast company against Chris.
Radmilovich and others in which title
to lots 1, 2, 3, and 4. of block "T,"
Pacific Coast addition was involved,
took the case at 2 o'clock this after- (
noon and returned a verdict for plain
tiff after being out about ten minutes.
DE BLONDEAU AGAINST
H. L. FAULKNER ON TRIAL
This afternoon the damage suit of
J. H. DeBlondcau against Marshal H.
L. Faulkner went to trial. The litiga
tion is over property alleged to have
been wrongfully seized by Marshal
Faulkner and plaintiff seeks recovery
of damages alleged to have resulted
from such seizure.
MRS. GUNNISON TO ENTERTAIN
? ?
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. R. A. Gun
nison will entertain at bridge in her
beautiful new home.
V
Senate Conferees Agree
To House Amendments
)ICK RYAN TALKS
ON COAL BILL I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.?Richard i,
. Ryan, better known in Alaska and I (
Washington as "Dick" Ryan, appear-1,
d before the House committee on!,
'errltories yesterday and discussed |'
he Ferris coal land leasing bill. He',
aid that he spoke for prospective j
jssees of lands In the Bering river (
eld. He objects to the clause In the;
leasurc providing that-it would not '
iterfere with vulid existing claims. |'
)UTCH INVESTORS
ARE BUYING HEAVILY
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26.?Dutch in- ]
estors are buying American Indus- j
rial stockB In large sums. They as
Ign as the reason for It that while
he revival in business has not gone ,
ir as yet the new American tariff
ill cannot fail to Stimulate American
lanufacturlng, and the new currency
ill is a guaranty thnt the country will ,
uve enough money to meet all bus
less necessities. (
JEW YORK TO BE
IRON AND STEEL CENTER ,
? ? J
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.?Dr. Edward
W. Pratt, head of the Industrial Bu
cau of the Merchant's Assciatlon of
lew York, says: "American, English),
nd German capitalists, working indc- (
endently, arc purchasing great tracts
f land on the New Jersey and Staten
sland shore fronts for the establish
lent of iron and steel plants, which ,
rill make New York the greatest cen- ]
er of steel production in the world.
>r. Pratt figures the best iron and
teel can be made there at least 15
ton cheaper than In Pittsburgh."
NCOME TAX MAY
NOT REACH HOPES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26?It is now
eared that the income tax will not '
leld nearly as much as the $80,000,
00 annually originally estimated, be
ause of confusion over operation of
aw and the unfamiliarity of the pub
ic, and even government officials, with
ts provisions.
HAY SETTLE ANOTHER
ANTI-TRUST SUIT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26?Attorney
Jeneral James C. McReynolds and at
orneys for the American Can and
'orn Products Co. are negotiating for
he settlement of suits brought under
ne Sherman anti trust law.
COMMITTEE TO SELECT
PRESIDENT OF ROAD
?+?
BOSTON, Fob. 26.?The Journal
lays Richard Olney, James M. Pren
lergast, and Samuel Carr have been
(elected as a committee by the direc
ors of the Boston and Maine Railroad,
o pick a "man for the presidency of
he road.
Gov. Walsh May Be Director.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.?Gov. Da
/id I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, may
3e asked by the Department of Jus-;
ice to become a director of the Bos-1
on and Maine Railroad.
ROSTON HAS STEAMER
SERVICE WITH INDIA
BOSTON. Feb. 26. ? A steamship
servico was started this week between
Boston and Rangoon, India, by the
Kllerman and Bucknell Steamship Co.,
of London, and the Hansa Line, of
Bremen, acting jointly.
TONNAGE TAX FOR
MICHIGAN COPPER
?+?
WASHINGTON, Fob. 26.?Secretary
William B. Wilson of the Department
of Labor says that public sentiment In
Michigan is in favor of laying a ton
nage tax on all copper mined In the
Stnte Is growing.
MINE WORKERS AND
EMPLOYERS TO AGREE
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.?President
White of the United Mine Workers of
America says he expects an early ad
justment of the differences between
soft coal miners and employers.
FRESH SEALSHTPT oysters at
Goldstein's. 10-9-tf.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26?'The Alas- ,
ka railway bill was taken up In cotl()
ferenco by the Senate and House ;
hers of the conference committee - aqj
terday. There Is very prospct ui
:he bill will be returned to the Sent noa
ind House for final action today. TL jj
Senate managers are ready to nccej? jj
learly all of the House amendment
tvith the exception of the mandato.
provision that all spurs of the rot
shall be of standard guage.
SEATTLE MEN COMMIT
SUICIDE YESTERP
SEATTLE. Feb. 26.?A. E. Jenjj
iged 38, and A. B. Williams, ageu u- "
both committed suicide at this Hit;*
yesterday. Both used chloroform and
aoth had money. In neither case is
iny cause known for the rash acts.
W. H. WEST BECOMES
GEORGIA SENATOR
?*?
ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 26. ? W. H.
West, of Valdosta, was yesterday ap
pointed United States Senator to suc
ked the late Senator Augustus O. Ba.
:on by Gov. John M. Slayton.
NEARLY 1,000 LOST
IN THREE MONTHS
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. ? Statistics
pubuished here show that 961 New
Workers have disappeared in the last
Lhree months. Of this number 297
were women and girls. Only 194 of
ihose who disappeared were found.
HOSIERY WORKERS
GET MORE PAY
???
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. ? The
differences between W. F. Taubell ho
siery mill, of this city, and their 3000
employees have been settled by art!
tratlon. Under the agreement employ
ees obtain an advance in wages.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
AFTER "BUCKET SHOPS"
?
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. ? The New
York Stock Exchange will endeavor
to wipe out "bucket shops" by more
careful supervision over the transmis
sion of quotations between cities. A
committee has been appointed to draw
up a new contract with the Western
Union, which will make it practically
impossible for buck shop managers to
get a wire service.
ROCKEFELLER MAY PAY
$3,000,000 INCOME TAX
CLEVELAND, 0? Feb. 25. ? John
D. Rockefeller denies that he is to
abandon his Cleveland home, and the
internal revenue collector in Ohio
hopes to collect $3,000,000 income tax
from him.
CHARGES FILED AGAINST
WASHINGTON CITY JUDGE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. ? Wado
Cooper, the financier, has filed charges
of professional and official misconduct
against Justice Daniel I. Wright of
the District of Columbia Supreme
court. Ho characterizes Justice Wright
as a disgrace to the judiciary of the
Nation.
SAMPSON SAILS; BIG
PASSENGER LIST
?*?
SEATTLE, Feb. 26.?The Admiral
Sampson sailed for Alaska last night
with a big passenger list. The fol
lowing were for Juneau:
W. F. Ross, H. C. Anderson, J, W.
Frazer, Charles H. Walker, M. E. Levy,
Miss Hazel Fobs, Mrs. B. Barclay, J.
Wooden, W. Y. Keyser, A. Hahs. W.
D. Lawrence, Miss Hazel Elkins, Cath
erine Young, Ross M. Patterson, Mrs.
Emma S. Sherman, Peter Knudsen,
R. W. Silver and wife, Walter Range,
Dr. C. C. Finley, wife and three chil
dren, O. Olsen, F. L. Cleary, B. E.
Johnson, Mrs. Hazel McKinnon, J.
K. Merry, C. Johnson, C. Bymer, M.
C. Hurd, Archie McDonald, Frank
Brennan, and nine steerage.
ROSENTHAL MURDERERS
TO HANG IN APRIL
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 26.?The New
York State Court of Appeals has fixed
the date for the execution of the four
Rosenthal gunmen who are under sen
tence of death for his murder for the
week beginning April 12th.