.
SEATTLE, March 30.— ^
There is a movement now on ^
to form a strong organization ^
in this city to induce Con- ^
gress to make an appropria- ^
tion of $200,000, for a credit- ^
able exhibit of Alaska and ^
^ her resoui'ces at the San ^
jk, Francisco Exposition. The
^ amount appropriated by the ^
^ government for all represen- ^
^ tation, including Hawaii, the ^
^ Philippines and Alaska, is ^
^ but $300,000, and but a
^ small part of tliat can be ^
^ devoted to the northhind. A
❖ ❖
V V V V V V X/ v X/ v V 'v'
SEATTLE, March 31.—A wireless
received here states that the steamer
Admiral Evans broke her low
pressure crank shaft yesterday after
noon while off Cape Edwards,
shortly after she had reached the
open water after passing through
Icy Straits. She is returning to
Juneau, where her westward passen
gers and the government mail will
probably be transferred to the
steamer Mariposa. The latter was
delayed in sailing last night and
will not sail until tonight. She will
take a new crank shaft for the
Evans, ana it is expected that the
necessary repair can be made at
Juneau and that the steamer will be
enabled to continue on her voyage
to the westward.
COLUMBUS, March 31.—Judge
Dillon, in the common pleas court,
this morning granted an alternative
writ, ordering the attorney general
to institute proceedings to oust the
Standard Oil Company from doing
business in the state of Ohio. It is
alleged that the company has pur
sued practices in the conduct of
their business that is in conflict
with the law.
WASHINGTON, D C., March 30
—Since Secretary of Navy Daniels i
returned from the Pacific coast last
summer he has been anxious to
have Assistant Secretary Franklin
D. Roosevelt also familiarize him
self with the navy conditions out
there. As a consequence Mr. Roose
velt has arranged to leave April 3 ,
for a tour of the Pacific coast.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.’
-—All indications point to a pro- ’
longed filibuster in the Senate on:
the Panama tolls repeal bill It Is;
strongly hinted that Senator O'Gor-!
man, chairman of the Interoceanic I
Canals committee is endeavoring to!
delay action and that he will bring [
a large influence to that end. 11;
is becoming evident that the Presi-!
dent will not secure the repeal
amendment without the biggest fight
that he has yet put up for the
carrying to success of administration
measures.
MEXICO CITY, March 30.—On
Saturday night the student citizens
held a demonstration on the streets
of this city. In great crowds they
swarmed prominent places shouting
“Death to Huerta.” This soon re
sulted in the troops being ordered
out. And by firing into the crowds,
the students and spectators were
finally compelled to disperse.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23.
—Secretary of Navy Daniels an
nounces that he is in favor of Sen
ator Weeks’ proposed line of fast
naval cruisers, to carry mail, pas
sengers and freight between the
United States and South America. It
is believed that this endorsement
will bring considerable support to
the measure.
TOKIO, March 28.—The super
dreadnought Fuso, with 21,000 tons
displacement, was launched this
afternoon. The ceremony was wit
nessed by an immense crowd.
JUNEAU, March 28.—Last night
the Democratic Club held a largely
attended meeting. A resolution was
adopted demanding the resignation
of U. S. District Attorney John Rust
gard and U. S. Marshal Herbert L.
Faulkner. A resolution was also
submitted asking that the club go
on record as being opposed to the,
candidacy of James Wickersham as:
delegate to Congress. It was j
thought best not to take issue on
this matter at present, so the reso
lution was voted down. Mr. Ru3t
gard has less than three months to
serve before his term expires, but
Mr. Faulkner’s term does not expire
until May 9, 1915.
SEATTLE, March 30.—Secretary,
of Commerce Redfield arrived in
this city yesterday, on a tour of the
Pacific coast. He announced that
Dr. E. L. Jones, deputy commis
sioner of fisheries, would leave for
Alaska early this summer. He will
make obesrvations and gather data
concerning the salmon industry. I
^ SEATTLE, March 30.— A
^ Samuel O. Blythe, the noted ^
S newspaper writer, whose ^
writings particularly through ^
SMie Saturday Evening Post, ^
have made him famous ^
S throughout tlie country, ar- ^
rived in this city yesterday. ^
^ He is on his way to the north ^
A and will write up various ^
A parts of Alaska, giving par- ^
ticular attention to the per- ^
^ sonal characteristics of the ^
^ leading |>eople and notable ^
^ characters. He will sail for A
^ Southeastern ports first. ^
SEATTLE, March 27. — The
order requiring the vaccination of
steerage passengers embarking at
this port for Alaska, and also of
officers and crews manning vessels
plying in the Alaskan trade, which
was in effect last year, has again
been issued by the surgeon general
of the United States public health
and marine hospital service at
Washington, D. C. It is in accord
ance with the acts of Congress of
March 27, 1890 and March 3, 1901.
JUNEAU, March 27.—The Juneau
Dispatch of today will state that the
Juneau Democratic Club will im
mediately ask the national adminis
tration to demand the resignation
of District Attorney John Rustgard,
for political reasons. Recently Mr.
Rustgard filed charges against U. 3.
Commissioner J. B. Marshall, be
cause the latter dismissed an action
that had been brought by the dis
trict attorney against the brothel
women. The case was dismissed bv
the commissioner because the chief
witness knew nothing of the alleged
facts, when he was placed on the
stand. Mr. Rustgard then made it a
personal matter and sought to have
the commissioner deposed. The term
of District Attorney Rustgard will
be up on June 10, but the Demo
cratic Club is anxious to have him
removed at once.
KANSAS CITY, March 27.—The
Sullivan & Considine vaudevile
theaters throughout the country
have been sold to Marcus Loew, of
New York. After the death of Tim
Sullivan his interest was sought to
he purchased by John Considine, of
Seattle, but the administrator of the
Bstate asked too high a price fo
satisfy Considine. As a consequence
Considine decided to also sell his
interests if a satisfactory price
could be secured for all the houses,
upon some of which heavy mort
gages are outstanding. The chain
of theaters are known as the
Empress.
- WASHINGTON, March 27.—The
rivers and harbors bill, providing
for an appropriation of $43,000,000,
passed the House yesterday after
noon. This increased amount is
said to be largely due to the efforts
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, which has a large mem
bership throughout the country and
which is pledged to work for an
annual appropriation of $50,000,000
and to place this appropriation on a
parity with other great appropria
tion bills.
SPOKANE, March 27—The troops
that will be sent from here to
Alaska in June will be distributed
among Forts Seward, Liscum, Gio
bon and St. Michael. The first bat
talion of the Foutrheenth came to
talion of the Fourteenth came to
lieving the Twenty-fifth infantry,
composed of colored troops.
Maj. Frank Albright, who is in
command of the troops of the Four
teenth infantry prior to Lieut. Col.
Nichols’ arrival, will leave with the
troops. It is understood that the
Third battalion, also stationed at
Fort Wright, and the Second bat
talion, stationed at Fort Lawton,
Seattle, will be kept at their posts
in readiness to go to the Mexican
border.
SEATTLE, March 27.—It is cur
rently reported here that Major .1.
B. Cavanaugh, of the corps of engi
neers, and in charge of the govern
ment construction of the Lake
Washington ship canal, is being con
sidered at Washington as the head
of construction of the Alaska rail
roads. Here he is regarded as a
very efficient and capable engineer.
SEATTLE, March 25.—Officer
Warren this morning placed William
Malian under arrest, from informa
tion received from Fairbanks. Mal
ian was accused of stealing two
silver fox skins, worth $1,000 each,
from the furrier store of Harry
Bailey, at Fairbanks. At first he
denied the theft but later made a
full confession.
The federal court for the Thlrc
Judicial Division will reconvene a
Cordova Tuesday morning at 1(
o’clock, Judge F. M. Brown presid
ing. The first case on the calendai
involves mining property in th<
Shushanna. It is entitled Dan D
Sutherland vs. F. W. Purdy, th<
plaintiff being represented by O. A
Tucker, Frank Foster and T. J
Donohoe, while the defendant I
represented by M. D. Leehey. J
special venire of jurors, to repor
tomorrow morning, has beei
selected from Cordova as follows;
A. M. Burns, H. B. Burkhardt, W
Dobbins, John Gamble, Nathanae
Greene, W. B. Harris, W. R. Harris
.E A. Hegg, Bartley Howard, O. E
Lambert, Allen Lund, H. I. Lewis
R. R. Kerwood, W. L. Milliken, D
A. Mosser, Oscar Meyers, J. D
MacCormac, E. F. Pittman, Thos
Price, Harry Rolfe, H. Sutherland
D. H. Sexton, A. Schneider, W. L
Smith, H. N. Willson. The follow
ing cases are on the calendar:
Dan D. Sutherland vs. F. W
Purdy; Tucker, Foster & Donohoe
M. D. Leehey. Set for trial Marcl
31st, 1914, 10 a. m.
C. H. Likaits vs. Wm. E. James;
Frazier, Tucker & Foster; M. D
Leehey. To be called for date ol
trial.
L. H. Woodman vs. Edward Erick,
son; Tucker & Foster; M. D. Leehev,
March 11, 1914, defendant’s answei
filed.
! Archie A. Cloninger vs. A. H.
Findlanson; Tucker & Foster; M. D.
Leehey. March 27, 1914, defend
ant’s anwser filed.
James Hussey vs. Edward Erick
son: Tucker & Foster; M. D.
Leehey. March 11, 1914, defendant’s
answer filed.
John Delander vs. Duncan Mc
Phail; Tucker & Foster: M. D.
Leehey. March 11, 1914, answer of
defendant filed.
E. L. Maddox vs. Asa Markley;
Tucker & Foster; M. D. Leehey.
March 27, answer of defendant filed.
M. H. Johnson vs. Florence John
son: C. M. Frazier. March 4, 1914,
Order of Default and appointing
referee.
Archie A. Cloninger vs. Asa
Markley; Tucker & Foster; M. D.
Leehey. March 27, 1914, answer
of defendant filed.
J. Costello and Bert Bollinger vs.
F. W. Purdy; Tucker & Foster; M.
D. Leehey. March 27, 1914, answer
of defendant filed.
Alex. N. Hayes and L. K. Hayes
vs. H. P. King; C. M. Frazier; E. E.
Ritchie. March 17, 1914. order to
make amended complaint more
definite and certain.
John Delander and Jos. L. Simp
son vs. William James; O. A.
Tucker; M. D. Leehey. March 17,
1914, motion to make more definite
and certain.
B. B. Tibbs vs. Eli Bernon;
Tucker & Foster. March 27, 1914,
motion to make complaint more
: definite and certain.
1 Wm. Hertzberg vs. Thomas Doyle;
■ Tucker & Foster. March 27, motion
■ to make complaint more definite and
! certain.
G. W. Wolfe vs. G. L. Gates;
) Tucker & Foster; M. D. Leehey.
. March 27, 1914, motion to make
. complaint more definite and certain,
s M. & K. Gottstein vs. W. A.
. Ferguson and Horace Leach; C. M.
t Frazier; R. J. Boryer for Leach,
i To come up for date of trial.
In the district court this morning
l decree was signed by Judge Brown
, in the three cases from the Shu
. shanna mining district, whicn were
. submitted on an agreed statement
. of facts, and decided on March 18
. in favor of the defendant, also giv
. ing him judgment for costs in the
, cases. They are entitled Frank H.
Foster vs. William A. Johnosn; J.
• W. Nickell and Frank H. Foster vs.
Wm. A. Johnson; C. H. Likaits vs.
Wm. A. Johnson.
The case of Dan D. Sutherland vs.
F. W. Purdy, involving mining
ground in the Shushanna district,
was called in the district court this
afternoon. The twelve jurors first
drawn front the box are as follows:
Charles Sage, H. Sutherland, John
Gamble. A. Schneider, O. E. Lam
bert, W. Dobbins, H. B. Burkhardt,
A. M. Burns, J. I). MacCorn.ac, Oscar
Meyer, D. H. Sexton, W. B. Harris.
Their examination was still being
1 conducted when we went to press.
Attorney E. F. Medley was ap
pointed court crier.
it is generally expected that the
present term of district court will
continue for two or three weeks.
When the district court convened
this afternoon the roll of the special
venire of jurors was called and only
one request was made to be excused.
That was upon the part of Nathanael
Greene, and for good reasons stated,
he was excused by Judge Brown.
-o—o—o
❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖
❖ ❖
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY A
A IS CONFIRMED A
❖ - ❖
A WASHINGTON, March 38. A
A nomination of VYm. Speese, A
A of Georgia, as district at top- A
A ney for the Third Judicial A
A division of Alaska, was con- A
A firmed by the Senate last A
A evening. The appointment A
A was made on March 17, and A
A is to succeed George R. A
A Walker. Mr. Speese expects A
A to leave very shortly for the A
A west and will likely sail from A
A Seattle for Valdez on April A
❖ I0‘ f
-———-o—o—o
Send your friends the Daly
| Alaskan.
❖ s
S Why Not Invest? %
❖ ❖
❖ ❖
❖ ❖
^ 1 will sell you any lot in Chitina not already sold, up to ^
April 1st, 191", for 100 per cent less than you can buy it 6 ^
^ months from now. ^
❖ ❖
^ The price of all lots has been reduced in order to give all a
^ chance. They run from $40 up to $1000. ^
❖ ' ❖
^ The terms will be % cash, and the balance in six, twelve and ^
^ eighteen months.
❖ ❖
^ GEO. C. HAZELET,
^ Agent Chitina Townsite Company. ^
❖ ❖
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H I I I I ||»♦++»»+»»»»+»
LONDON, March 21.—Two com
panies of the Dorcashil regiment,
stationed at Belfast, nmtined this
morning. A sergeant decalred, “We
will have no home rule here.’’
DUBLIN, March 21.—This after
noon the dispatch of troops to Ulster
had to be canceled, owing to the
resignation of the officers of the
16th Lancers, fourth hussars.
YERMO, Chihuahua, March 21.—
General Villa’s army is on the out
skirts of Torreon and guns have
been placed preparatory to an at
tack on the city. Villa is very much
encouraged over the situation and
states that he expects to capture the
federal stronghold within a week.
He has 12,000 men supporting him
and there is sure to be a battle
royal. ,
WASHINGTON, March 23.—Brit
ish Consul Percival has made an <
official report on the killing of the
British citizen Benton in Mexico.
The report states that “no shots
were fired.’’ The inference is that
he was stabbed.
NEW YORK, March 23.—A cable
gram received from Col. Roosevelt’s
party states that they have lost their
entire outfit in a Brazilian river, the
name of which is not given. This
will cause much inconvenience to
the colonel and may result in a
change of his plans.
■ « <i
• > <■
■ > ii
I! 0. ADRIAN NELSON II
< > --- . •
■ i -- i i
• > U. S. Mineral Surveyor j
•» • >
•»
:: CHITINA ■ - - ALASKA \\
1 . <»
I >♦♦♦♦♦ H"> M’
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a >
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DEPOT OFFICE j
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T