davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MERCHANT MARINE PLEA
Representative Fassett Urges
Aid Before It Is Too Late.

Atlantic City. Aug. 4.-Representative J.
Sloat Fassett, of Elmira, N Y, made
plea for a greater American merchant
marine in an address here tonight at
the joint dinner of the Cycle Parts and Ac-
cessories Association, the National Associ-
alton of Bicycle Jobbers, the Motorcycle
Manufacturers Association and the Bicycle
Manufacturers Association.
The best welfare of the present and the
future of our country is wrapped up in the
restora ton of the American merchant ma
rine to something like its former strength
and efficiency" Mr.. Fassett said. Ninety
per cent of the markets Of the world are
reached by salt water. We are the great
manufacturing and trading nation we
furnish one-sixth of the oversee interna-
tional trade Of the world, but we carry less
than one-sixtieth. We export and import
almost four thousand million dollars worth
of goods every year, and yet we, in our
ships carry less than per cent OF II. III
other words of every one hundred dollars
worth of trade from America TO foreign ma
lions American ships carry Is worth
We are to spend s500,0o0,G1 for the Pan
anna Canal. and vet to-day we have not
single ship to send through it, We eXpeno
ss5 10000 a year on harbors and many
millions for fcrty-foot channels. and we
haven't single American ship requiring a
fortv-foot channel. Isn't it time now. be-
cora y &c too late to spend some money for
-, ON, banef+ and for the safety and
orasne~itv Of our own country and our own
children -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MIGHT HAVE GOT OFF FOR 81
Now Charge Is More Serious
than Reckless Driving.

Antonio Regalo, of No. 256 Willougt by
street, Brooklyn. is occupying cell in the
Jefferson Market prison on a charge of lar
ceny because he did not have 81 yesterday
when he was taken to the West 30th street
station for reckless driving.
Patrolman Wildnauer. of Traffic Squad c,
saw Regalo driving a high spirited horse
In reckless fashion at 42d street and Sixth
avenue and arrested him. On the way to
the station Rogalo wept and seemed anxious
to know what he could do The officer told
him that he need not worry, as probably
only small fine would be imposed.
At the station house the man continued
his w'ailings, and Lieutenant Dempsey tried
to reassure him by saying that he would
send him to the Jefferson Market court,
where he would be fined s.. The italian
asked if he could not leave the horse and
rig to go out and try to raise the money.
The lieutenant told him instead that he
could call up his employer and tell him to
come and pay the fine. Regalo said his
employer had no telephone
While Regalo was gone to court the lieu
tenant found a brass plate on the wagon
bearing the name ]. F. McKeon & Bro. No
$50 Lexington avenue. He telephoned to
the firm and they told him the horse and
wagon had been stolen at West End ave-
nue. and 86th street. BY this time Regalo
had been arraigned and fined 81, and being
unable to pay the amount had been locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
M'CLOSKEY HEIRS. PERHAPS
Father and Son Coming from
Massachusetts to Claim Estate.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.


Taunton, Mass, Aug John McC1oskey.
a poor cobber, and his young son, James
A, a reporter, both of Middleboro, have
started for New York, convinced they are
heirs TO the millions Of J. J. McCloskey
the hermit. They believe the dead man Is
their long lost brother and uncle When
seen at their home, No 20 Everett street
to-day Mr.. McCloskey said:
My brother James and l were born in
the northern part of Ireland. | am sixty
years of age and he was a few years my
senior. When we were about fifteen we de-
cided to come to America to seek our fort
une When we landed in New York he de-
cided to stay in that city, while 1 came to
Middleboro. For a few years after our ar
rival in this country James and l CORE
sponded, his letters always coming from
New York. Since those early days l have
heard absolutely nothing from him 1 am
confident that the dead millionaire is none
other than my brother"
Andrew Wilson, attorney for the estate
of James i? McCloskey, said last night:
II know of no claimants for the estate
and have found no will left by McCloskey."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
THE DEFENCE OF CRIPPEN
MIR. Newton Makes First Move
-Confes Again Denied.

London. Aug. 4.-Mr. Newton, the solicit
tor who has been retained to defend DR.
Crippen. made his first move to-day when
he fled formal application asking the au-
thorities to permit an independent physi-
clan to examine the flesh found in the eel
lar of DR.. Crippen's home.
It is understood that Mr.. Newton will
contend that it cannot be identified as
having belonged to the body of Belle Ell
more
Superintendent Froest of Scotland Yard
again gave his personal assurance to-day
that not a single word had been received
from Inspector Dew to indicate that DR..
Crippen had confessed. He added that If
confession had been made he certainly
would have been informed.
Superintendent Froest added that If Grip
pen had confessed, it would not have been
necessary to send Sergeant Mitchell to
| Quebec with documents for the extradition
| of the prisoners. Mitchell, accompanied by
two women, who will take charge Of Miss
Leneve, sailed this morning on the steamer
Lake Manitoba, for Quebec.
The question whether Crippen and his
companion have been married has been re-
vived because Of its bearing regarding the
possible testimony Of the woman against
Crippen. The police are hoping that Miss
Leneve will make a witness for the crown,
but If it is proved that she is the doctor
wife she may refuse to take the stand.
Investigation fails to show any record OF
a marriage.
The Daily Chronicle says that the
police investigation has disclosed pur-
chase believed to have been made by
Dr. Crippen, of the poisonous drug, hy-
oscin. at an Oxford street pharmacy last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
ITALY TO ASK FOR CHARLTON
Extradition Proceedings Will
Probably Be Long Drawn Out.

From The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. Aug. All doubt as to the
intention Of the Italian government to re-
quest the extradftion of Porter Charlton
for the murder Of his wife at Lake Como
was set at rest to-day by the receipt from
the Italian Embassy Of the statement OF
the case, which is the preliminary step i'll
proceedings for extradition- The State De-
partnent returned the case TO the Italian
Charge with the explanation that the
proper procedure for him to follow is to
submit ii to the extradition magistrate IN
Jersey City. The magistrate will review
the evidence presented by the Italian gov
eminent charging Charlton with the crime.
and if it is deemed sufficient he will be
formally remanded to prison to await de-
cision by the State Department as to
whether extradition shall be granted
The question of Charlton's sanity will DO
one of those to come up when he appears
before the magistrate in reply TO the case
of the italian government At present
Charlton is only Professionally detained. II
lis guilt is established he will be placed
under formal arrest until the question of
turning him over to the Italian authorities
tas been decided by Secretary Knox.
The State Department has nothing to do
with the case until this preliminary ques-
ton of Charlton's apparent guilt Is de-
cided This is In accordance with the
treaty of 1884, supplementary to the extra
dition treaty with Italy. which declares
that the diplomatic or consular ofhcer OIL
the government making the demand snail
present evidence OF the criminallty OF the
accused person to the magistrate.
1t is certain that long and doubtful
fight will be carried On by the Italian
government to obtain Charlton for trial
II will probably be many days before the
taking of evidence is finished and it Is de-
cided that he is or is not subject to trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

pany. waiting to find out what chance
he had for his $1,000. Corbett gave
Miller his word of honor that the stock
was all right. and said that he would
guarantee the investment. Miller went
away saying that he was satisfied
Justice Ford. of the Supreme Court.
signed an order yesterday opening de-
fault against Qualey in 1903. in a suit
brought against him by Smith Lent. a
lawyer, Of No. 40 Nassau street. The
record OF the case In which Lent OBJ
tained Judgment for S5.324 against
Qualey showed that part Of the judg-
ment represented money lent to Qualey.
Lent consented TO the opening of the
default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

pany. he met with an accident resulting IN
the disIocation OF a hip and cutting or OF
the toes Of both feet. For his injuries the
company gave him 5000. On coming Of ago
Hack began to banker for the money. A few
days ago he drew 81. 900 and went down to
Coney Island. The life was new to him
and attractive that he decided to stay
there for time. Hack spent his money
lavishly.
Hack said the women left him alone on
Wednesday night. but that man who
said he was friend of hers got him to
take a taxicab ride with him. When they
reached a dark and lonely part OF Prospect
Fark. Hack said. the stranger seized him
by the throat. choked him into insens-
bilIty. took his wallet. containing 300. and
disappeared. Unaware Of all this. the
driver kept until he heard q groan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
REGULARS IN MIMIC BATTLE
More than 5000 Men in Me-
nHuvres Near Pine Camp.

Pine Camp, n. Y, Aug. 4-The first COM
bined marRuvres Of the regulars at Pine
1900 troops participated in the mimic bat
tie. which was by far the most extensive Of
all of the manPuvres since the opening of
the encampment. The battle took place near
Sterlingville 49, ST..
The 10th Cavalry left camp at Z o'clock
this morning and was followed by the
field artillery and infantry regiments. The
regulars were divided into two attachments
of about equal number. General Grant and
staff started for the scene of the battle
about o'clock. This is the first of the
rnanseuvres that the general has attended
In person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
PIE EATING AT ANNAPOLIS
Not Hazing, Department Decides IN
Roesch Case
tErorn The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 4--The Secretary OF
tbe Navy will not approve the recommen-
da+ion of Captain Bowyer, commandment OF
the Naval Academy, recommending that
Nidshipnlan Herbert o. Roesch, of Oregon
he court-nartialled for haZing in connec-
tior with pie eating episode. The ground
ie taken bv the department authorities that
eating uie in a hurry is not hazing unless
,,n. is compelled to do it, and there is eVl-
dence that the under ciassmen who Inquired
IN the contest. went into It voluntarily.
Their testimony to this effect accompanies
tho charges made against Roesch.
The department will probably do no more
than reprimand Roesch for taking part ana
acting as umpire in an undiSnifed pro-
ceeding The department does not approve
Of cadets and midsflipmen stufting them
selves with pie merely 10 determine VINO
can dispose Of il the most rapidly Roesch
merely suggested that it would be inter
esting II was agreed that they shouic
start at a gwen signal and that the first
one TO finish should whistle. Captain bow
yer did not state who finished first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CHURCH SERVICE IN ESPERANTO
Will Be Conducted for First Time IN
Washington on Sunday, August ii.

washington. Aug 4-Church services III
Esperanto VIII be conducted in TINS CITY
on SUNDAY August a. 1t VIII be the hrsl
time this language has been used in
church in the history OF the national CAPT
tai In the week beginning August u the
SIKH International Congress of Esperanto
viii be in session here
Two services in the new tongue Of the
nations" haye been arranged, and most of
The one Thousand or more delegates 10 the
congress VIII probably attend one Of them.
IN ST PaId's Episcopal Church the ser,
vice will he conducted by the Rev Paul
Hoffman. # Baltimore, and the Rev.
James J.. smiley. of annapolis Father
Bianchini. delegate from Italy 10 the
congress. and Father Sofas. OF France. VIII
ofIiciate at 81. Patrick's Catholic Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
HARMONY DEMOCRATS NAMED.

Utica. N Y Aug ii Francis Condor.
of this city. secretary Of the Income Tar
and Progressive Democratic League of New
York State. to-day announced these dele
gates to the harmony conference of Demo
Gratis at Albany. August s: %
Colonel John s. Crosby. Harry w. Walker.
William McRea. Manton NJ Wyveii ana
Eugene Earl. of New York; l.. F. Hunting.
Simeon W. Holroyd and John Zwack. OF
Albany; Herman T. Altgeldt and william
Hoge. of Brooklyn. GUM Guinnip. of FL
mira; Michael 3. Murphy and John p Stat
terry. OF Malone: James L. Dempsey. OF
Clinton: John D. lynn, of Rochester. ana
Cornelius Haley and J. Francis Condor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
TO COMFY ISLAND FUN $500
Pretty Expensive, Thinks Man
Who Was Robbed in a Cab.

Bruno Hack, a young Brooklyn engineer,
has taken to heart the lesson that "one
must pay" Shortly before daylight yes
terday he was garroted and robbed of
800 In cab In Prospect Park The plot,
Eatched in Coney Island. was carried out
in the park. He thinks the price for his
fun" at the island was too high. Harry
Phillips and Margaret Phillips. both Coney
Islanders. were arrested accessories
but the. robber is still at large. The pris-
oners said they were married. but gave
different addresses
Hack, who lives at No. 1888 Gates avenue.
came of age recently. Two years ago
while he was employed by a railroad COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
LITTLE SUNSHINE PoETEss SUES
Wants $4,000 Damages from Young
Maryland Farmer.

Washington Aug. miss Alice Hal
lowell known as the Little Sunshine
Poetess of America" who says she has
numbered among her friends several Presi-
dents of the United States. has begun suit
for $4,000 against Clarence l.. Gipin, a
young Maryland farmer. charging cruel
treatment.
A year ago yesterday Miss Hallowell. ac-
cording IL the papers filed. was visiting
her two sisters at Sandy Springs. Md.
When the Little Sunshine Poetess'' re-
fused to leave. she alleges that Gitpin was
asked to take. her TO Washington, which
was done by forcing her into d closed car
Iiage and tying the door in spite OF her
struggles and screams one OF the Sisters
said to-day tl4t' her testimony would
exonerate Gilpin. who is 'sntd- to- be re-
lated To former Mayor of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SAYS BOY STOLE BICYCLES
Rode to Philadelphia, Got Homeslck
Returned and Was Arrested.

After running away 10 FhlIadelphia Win
two bicycles Harry Goldman returned "
Brooklyn a day or so ago and last n'sh'
was arrested by Detective Hoffman. or inc
Central Office Harry is fifteen years old
and lives at No. IS Christopher avenue.
The complainant is Jacob shampain. VINO
keeps a bicycle shop at No. lbSl PltKin
avenue.
He says the boy hired the bicycles Tor d.
and that Harry and boy friend rode the
machines 10 Philadelphia, where the former
sold one for 81 to the Majestic Bicycle
Company. Arch and 9Th streets and gave
the other away. Harry pleaded for an OPP
portunty TO turn over a new leaf. He said
he had neither father nor mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SAVING OF S11,573,000
Hitchcock Gratified by Big Re
duction in Postal Deficit

Washington, Aug. 4.-Postmaster General
Hitchcock gratifed when he returned
here to-day from Europe TO learn OF the
fulfilment of his prediction of a reduction
of $4,000 900 in the yearly postal deficit. The
report of the auditor of the department
showed the saving for the fiscal year to be
81. 573. 900. The deficiency for the twelve
months ended June 30 s., 970 CO., against
81, $4,000 for the preceding fiscal year
The savings for the year averaged near
ly 81 .W0, 900 a month, a record never before
attained. The Postmaster General said that
in the coming year he hoped to make such
further reductions In the cost OF the postal
service will wipe out the deficit and
make the department self-supporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CINCINNATI'S POPULATION
Now Has 364, 463, an Increase of 80, 561
in the Last Ten Years.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Cincinnati has a
population Of 3e4 46S. according to figures
made public to-day by Director Durand
of the Census Bureau. This is an increase
of S561. or lis per cent compared with
go, 800, the population In 1900.
Other figures made public to-day were
Bloomington, Ind. s,sSs, compared with
6.i60 In 1900: Bonham. Tex. i,Ai compared
with 5.o42 in 1900. and Hamden, Conn,
$780, compared with 4,626 in 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
TRIP CT INSPECTOR DEW.

Montreal, Aug 4.-Inspector Dew, If
Nro'ia.:d Yard, arrived here to-day and
spent the afternoon with Captain Kendali
81 tie steamer Montrose the vessel on
which Dr. ',rippen was arrested The n
sI'7ctor started tonight for Toronto and
Niagara Falls. lie admitted that ne left
Quebec e. escape newspaper men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

alleged that part Of the money went to
the company.
Having got the complaint In evidence
MI Mcintyre then wanted 10 hho"
where Mrs. Bull got the inior1natlon
contained in 1t. Mr.. Craig oD1ec'eo W
her answering the question. but MIS-
Bull told him: IF you will just let me
answer Mr.. Mcintyre In my own way,
can make it perfectly clear to MIN.
To Mr.. Mcintyre she said: Il got 1t
from NV son. James G. Blaine, Sd. who
investigated the character OF Mr..
Oualey. and Immediately showed tna'
nv money had not been placed prop
erly"
FinaIIv Mrs. Bull said that Corbett'
not her SON. told her the money went
into the companies.
Something About Mrs. hopkins.
In. reference to Mrs. Hopkins, MIS-
p,r said. mrs. Hopkins told me that
Oualey said she would be so rich '''a'
she could throw money out OF ner car
riape windows. 1t was on account VI
that that I gave Mr.. Qualey the sl''ooo'
m not easily Influenced. but MIS-
uon,,,ns had great influence over me
ao., more influence than any
man." =
Mr.. Mcintyre was mucn lh'ei ~
Oualev.s visits to Newport.
.1 invited both Mrs. Hopkins ana Mr.
ou.,av cordially" said Mrs. Bull. and
treated them in the very best way
Ibid Won ask Qualey to have an inter
..,o-, n.,t, Won privately?" asked Mr.
Mcintyre.
NO" replied Mrs. Bull indisnah.is
| Nonsense. What do you mean ~ III
sinuate?" .
Nothing said Mr.. Mcintyre.
merely want to know if you had pr'
waite interview with Quaiey Oh Sou'
grounds or anywhere else.
Never" said Mrs. Bull
Magistrate KroteI raped for order
and Mrs. Bull jumped and SAID: on
nv YOU nearly scared the lie out o
me-"
Did -" said the magistrate i an
sorry"
Early in the examination Mr.. Mcintyre
brought I'M the question of Mrs. Bull:
age again, and tried to snow that si'
had known Qualey in Columbus IN
began by asking If she mao caileu ui
Oualey at the St Louis from her apart
ments In the Warrenton, and theh sdiu
lover the phone did you say to him.
49,. ,,,-,,.>-.1.,nc knew Hou as a little
girl in Columbus. Ohio!
No" said Mrs. Bull. Il did not
Did Qualey say to you over I'M
| phone" Mr.. Mcintyre asked. knew
you in Columbus as Mary Nevins, "hef
you were a little girl. 1 would ike u
call on YOU at o'clock for old time:
and for friendship
No" Mrs. Bull replied again
Didn't Have $4,000, Says Witness.
Did you tell Qualey that you hac
$50 900 that you wanted him to invest
for you?" Mr. Mcintyre asked.
81 didn't say that because l haven
got $4,000" Mrs. Bull said Il will offer
that in evidence
Il object" said Mr.. Craig
objection sustained said Magistrate
Krotel.
After an hour and twenty minutes on
the stand. Mrs. Bull said Now, MIR.
Mcintyre, it's awfully hot. Come, hurry
up. Let's get through"
I'll take my own sweet time. madam.
Mr. Mcintyre replied. Il have the fate
of two men in my hands"
That's his Scotch stubbornness," said
Mrs Bull to her lawyer.
Mr. Craig then asked for an adjourn
ment and Magistrate Krotel adjourned
the case to Monday at 3 p. m, though
Mrs. Bull wanted 1t continued to-day.
When Qualey and Corbett reached the
court they found Jacob Miller. of No.
1918 Third avenue. an investor in the
stocks of the Magnesia- Asbestos Com
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-28
GOOD HF4S
Many AhsEan Readers have Heard
 It and Prohtad Thereby.

Coed news travels ast7 and the thousands o5 had back sufferers m Alaska are glad to learn that prompt reHeg within thsF reach. Many a lame. weak and aching back a bad no more. thanks to noau's Kidney Pls. ThoasaHds upon thousands ol people are leWns tbe good news % ther experience vlth the old Quak- CT Remedy Here is an sxampe W1rsh reading
 N s. Williams 8s Liberty St. salem, Ore,s says "A few years ago che doctors told me that ny kidUeys were .a bad shape came west on account or tho trouble. Amking she change gg climate poull help me. bu tht was not be ease aud In spite of che use Jf many remedies, ! grew DO better ! suffered from au Intense bmniBs sensation n my back. as if two live c0as were plae- ca directly over my Kidneys The Kidney seoFeaoRs passed TregulagB and were also unnatural Alter using i've boxes of Deans Kidney Pus. ! did not aaye Jhe lesst pain in my back l trouble tem my kllpeys'
 For sale by au dealers Price 90 cents, FOstsrMilbura Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for ths United s,atg8
 Remember the name -Doaa's-and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-28
SOCIAL
 FRIDAY NIGHT

Tho aaua @ Methodist aaar.a u social aE ae church. 1a tomorrow night tu H r a-a aa expected -a aras lunch baskets a al be- sold a aa men for aEy .eas agsee .a-a. la AIaA ay ean compete women Ia lae -alue arts. md ,1 bring aask a 90 ae women
 PEe-et.as aa aaa.a h baskets aaa vu aa .a musical 1raHam. To sr au play violin colo urs Reed wu agEt.r recitation aaa gs E-ru and al X. saoa sl re1 lrI solos Several u-hsr aaab1s au de aaaaaae-4 atar
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-28
BE8laE gF GgInaB 98 GlTla88
 II GllIla RE2sgM

s mercury HI r ta==gg lHe sas. oE ~ and completely 4- rnee 4e aaala slen Hasa enter ae ar5asl Ha aagaaz =arta-s1 Eae1 articles aa1al4 ueseE le .rrHr aa prescriptions lr9u reas- algs.,a ae aus tasy la a lal1 -1 -as slaa you
 possibly aFe from Chem #Es Caarra Cure. uaalLallared ag Cheney d Ca. Toledo. q. con Haa ra aH and E taken .a-
 acting directly upon 4. blood and uaee surfaces at t1
 buying Halls t-saEI
 gn W @ sau.a
 taken aHailg aa made - ~ Ohio by E Cheney E Co I.za.u.s HsH
 Hr aras t.ea Iae gaag HUs Family PHa t1F cen sagAEll-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
 DIVISION NO. ONE At Juusau.
 Court No. 77sA-Aetloa to Anngl Marriage. Atlas Summons for Pub ueatien
 Robert B, Poster. Plalntn, Louise Wor5ay Foster. alias Louise lobe, defendant
 To Louise Morley Foster. alias Louise lobe. Defendant
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. GREETING; You are hereby commanded 10 be and appear iR the above entitled Court holden at Juneau In the District and Division aforesaid and answer the Complaint Hlad against you in the above entitled suit within thirty t2ol days from the sath day og April. l9l5. and e yog Eau So Co appear and ans yer, tbe plaiRtft win apply to the Court for tha relief prayed for la the complaint. which is hted tH this cause J0-W.t for a Judgment of the above entitled Court anRulling tho marriage between yourself and the plaiRtif and declaring said marriage contract De- tween you and plaintiff yold from the beginning. The complaint herein was uIsd in the office of the Clerk Ot ths above Court on December l4gh. 1908. The order for he publication oi this summons was made on Mareh 7th. l3I0,
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF ! have begeuu,o set my hand and affixed tae Seal of the above Court this 1Jh day ol Mareh. l9I0,
 lSeaD F. Shattuck. Clerk, by E. " Peylt, Deputy
 Royal A. Guunsoa, AtEoruey for the Plaintiff. Juneau, Alaska,