davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

the the, time ct the passage Of this act, signify
as ! provided in s Section Heaao i u this this an act nu sieDffy
or whenever fifteen thousand n 80 'l members
fraternal beneficiary association now licensed
to do .ot business in the State Of Minnesota,
manner herein provided for, they may be- be
thousand u5,oo0 members. to be q Designated mated
By * eoSl Camps Or lodges: Or fifteen thousand
association to execute and Ale articles Of ass
copy thereof with the Commissioner Of In
t'cIas sb Of the eont State .t Of {M,i,nnesota, which ar
l. The name Of the association.
2: The location Of the head once or place
Of business of said association. ~
g.. The purposes for which 1t is formed. the
%rectors or other persons who are to have and M
exercise the general control and manage
ment Of the affairs ana funds Of the asso.
4. The length Of time such corporation .ha1,
officers Of such association who hold such Of
nee at the time such certificate is filed. and
and qualified under this act t'e'I upon at the e' fi'no
% nj sSsn e%rt is fa. as herein shss i'gvi ga. tf + G :ssss
business in this state. 'ansac'
Sec. Il. Within ninety days after tho IN
camps or $4,000 members of such foreirnn fre a.
f fe + con nenef1c1ary .na ASSOCIATION 50 severing
and elect delegates to a state conven+in,e ION
the PURPOSE Of adopting bylaws, rules and
regulations for the proper organization Of nsch
association, and to adopt a ritual and form a
Grand Lodge of the State Of Minnesota ana =
fGr the further purpose Of electing officers to
which said officers so elected shall Ii's sct 'n4i,
their successors are duly elected ana qualified
said convention so called shall consist Of one
delegate at large from each subordinate lodge
or camp and one delegate for each three hun.
! dred 5000 members or major fraction thereof
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
CALIFORNIA DEFIES JAPAN

Sacramento, April 30-The visit of Secretary Bryan turned cut to be complete failure, for as soon as the conference between him and the legislative committee was finished and the committee reported, a vote Vas taken in the Senate or the anti-alien land question, and theb i'll, so objectionable to the Japs. was passed unanimously, amid applause from the gar leries. Governor Johnson has stated that he will sign the h!il the moment it is presented t. him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
AATI ALIEN FISHING
 BILL Is PASSED

Tuesday of this week the Anti-Alien Fishing Bill passed the Senate at Juneau. and iS ION up to the Governor.
 Following is the text oi the bill.
 That it shall he unlawful tor any person not a native o! Alaska or d citizen of the Un- tied States. or one who has de- ciared his intention to become citizen of the United States i9 conformity with the naturaliza tlon laws thereof. to catch or Xii. or attempt to catch or kill, l,y any means whatever, except for his own dor" "stie use. any fish of any kind on species what >oever. or anv whale or other marine animal. n any of the waters of Alaska under the lur- lsdiction of the l'ni:ei States: that 1t shall be unlawfl'! for any rerson. association oe corpora ton to employ any person not a native of Alaska. or a citizen of tile United States. or who has declared his intention to be- come a citizen of the United States in conformity with the naturalization laws thereof, to catch ar kill. or attempt to catch CT kill. by any means whatever. any fish of any kind CT species whatsoever, or any whale or other marine animal, in anv of the waters of Alaska under the jurisdiction Of the United States. and every person asSoiation or corporation who shall violate any of the provls- ions of this act shall. upon con vlction thereof before any court of competent jurisdiction, be fined not less than fifty nor more than fiye hundred dollars fer each offense; and every alien so employed by any per son. association or corporation IF violation of his act shall con siitute a seperate and distinct offense."
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
STEAMER NEPTUNE
 LOSES HER TOW

The steamer Neptune, Capt ein Simon kildall, bound for Petersburg, out of which she will work as a mild curing boat made port last night. Capt. kildall reports that when the vessel was in a bad blow about seven miles the other side of the Mary Island Light gaso- line launch he was towing broke adrift owing to the part ing of the hawser. The weather was so bad at the time that the steamer could do nothing to save the launch. so come on to this port. This morning, the owner of the missing launch ihe name of which could not le gotten. chartered a gasboat and went in search of the miss ,ng vessel. The cannery tender VI, bfoot also in tow of tne N..ptune came through the bloV' all right.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
NEEDS TO BE
 INVESTIGATED

According to reports reach Ing this region from the south, Il looks as though an investi. gation into the methods of the government wireless inspectors IS necessary. According to the striking wireless operators the
 inspectors are allowing boats to leave Seattle and other Sound ports without competent wire less operators on board. X
 ran in charge of a wireless outfit on a steamboat. who is incompetent and incapable of handling his Instruments, is a menace to the lives of all on board. This the inspectors know, yet they are winking at the law which provides that Gnly licensed men may come GIt on vessels. The Yukots was i'll port yesterday with tive, men signed on as wireless opr orators, neither of whom has a license, and only one of them can make a pretense of sending Or receiving messages. Tfhi, Taper believes that the rate of wages asked by the strikers 5000 per month-is not eN- cessive, ana that the govern ment representatives in Seattle should see that the men and the steamship companys should both be trea,ed alike, and boifs required to live up to the law. which experience has demon- strated is necessary for the safe ty of the travelling public.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
OUT AFTER BLOOD

The Miner Man was held up eh the street this morning and handed a def by the "Wine Clerks of ketchikan challeng- ing the Grand Jury to a match game Of baseball next Sunday May lth. Fred Hurd. the head of the Wine Clerks, which by tie way are an easy bunch to put out of the running) states that in case the Grand Jury laeks players. he is perfectly willing that they get help from the incoming Petit Jury, or anywhere else for the matter e. that.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
ONE HELD-THE
 OTHER RELEASE ,

The Grand Jury yesterday af- tornoon reported true bill a. gainst Juan Adams, charged with booze peddling, who plea'! not guilty ,and will come up foi trial Tuesday. k. Krauczuna,> will defend him. X not true bill was returned against Gar dner Sullivan who was bound over from Petersburg on the same charge, and he was or dered released from custody.
 This morning, the Grand Jury reported that they had not come to any conclusion in the ease before them, and were gwen until afternoon.
 Thomas L. Fay, against whom, a true bill had been returned oa charge Of assault with T deadly weapon, was arraigEed this morning and was given un- t'i tomorrow in which to plea. k. krauczunas appeared as his attorney.
 Hopkins, Roberts and Funcic. against whom true bills had been found, appeared in court tAns morning. The former Plead guilty and will be senten- ced Saturday. Funcic, who was the watchman at the cannery which the three men are said to have robbed, plead not guilty and will be given a trial next week, although the date as vet iS not set.
 The Court this morning ad- mitted Oscar Hultmann to citi- zenship.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
HAD a ROYAL V..a.E

The local Odd Fellows lodge entertained in honor of the 9a anniversary of the founding a.. cdd Fellowship last night. The affair was most successful and was a credit to the lodge in general and to R. L. Petty. Wal ter Gray and Charles Deppe, the committee in charge in par t'cular. The program was as follows: Overture-S Sumpf's Orchestra Toll Call. Address--'Why We Are Here
 R. L. Petty. Phu.o Play-"i'he Mosqltite' "W'iaffles Mourns His Twins
 Fred purinton. eolo-"My Heart Is Singing"
 Mrs. ]. Burgun. -Sumpf's Orchestra. Photo Play-"Target Practice oi The Atlantic Fleet
 "Apgle Pies
 Fred Purinton. solo-"Song Of Hybrias, The
 Gretan'
 Osborne Williams. Photo Play-''A Lively Affair
 "A Persistent Lover
 Fred PurintOn. Sumrf's Orchestra. Refres shments.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
SPECTATORS HOOT
 REFEREES DECISION

Los Angeles. April 30-by I rank decision last night. the fight between Johnny Dundee and John kilbane was declared t draw, The mill went the full twenty rounds all right. bu- the latter man had the best of the ai gument all the way through. The spectators hooted the de- eiSion and threatened 10 rough house the referee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
DEMOCRATS STAND PAT

Washington. April 3o-The debate or the tariff question reached the personal point to- cay and for hours Democrats and Republicans have been tgrlins long winded speeches at each other. Underwood ap- parently is master of the sit tation ard there seems 10 be little probability Of any amend ments Of moment being al- iowed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
ANOTHER LETTER OF
 THANKS FRO.A DAYTON

M. A. Mitchell of the M. X NJ. Bank was in receipt on a recent boat of communication from W. r. Bippus, Treasurer of the Dayton Relief Committee, at Layton. Ohio, acknowledging the receipt Of a draft for Si50.35, the amount raised by Ketchikan citizens to help tha. flood sufferers of Ohio.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
THIS MORNINGS
 COURT HAPPENINGS

The Grand Jury had no bills. this morning. The Court grant, ed the divorce of Bernice Rog- CTS from Caleb Rogers, the lat ter not appearing. The name Of Elis Bernhard Iverson was ordered changed to Ellis Bern- hard Larsen, (not muct of aa improvement, however. and i ouls Hanson and NJ. NJ. Walker were excused from duty as petit jurors.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
THE OLD CanlTA
 LEAVES FOR JUNEAU

The Carita. remodeled into | gasoline towboat, is en route to Juneau. from now on her home port. She was sold by Ri. Buhring to the sawmill at Ju- neau and will be used there in conjunction with the mil,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
MONTENEGRO IS
 STILL SASSY

London, April 3o-Advices from Vienna are to the effect that the troops of Austria are again being gathered along the frontier ready 10 march on the Montenesran capital. The Mon enc grins refuse 10 surrender scutari however, and every man CT the little kingdom is being armed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
BEAUTiFYING SKaGWGY

And now the people of Skag- " ay are beginning in earnest to heautify the home and streets, Loads of rubbish are being cart eG away, lawns are being raked. fences are being made straight and level. and the earth is be- ing put i'll shape for seeds. The Golden North is making ready d huge pansy bed on the north ,'de of the hotel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
WILL INSTALL BIG DREDGE


 Guided by the success made iy the Seattle construction dredge on the Inmachuck river, Seward peninsula, last summer Iafet Lindeberg, president of tie Pioneer Mining Co.,, and II. J Prichard, another Alaska mining man, have purchased an immense tract of land on that stream and have commenced t!le construction Of dredge capable Of handling 5000 yard: of gravel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
EN ROUTE TO KAKE

The gasoline cannery tender hake, belonging to the Rake cannery and headed for Kakc loaded with a cargo of merch- aedise for the Rake Trading company, was i'll port last night She Is well-equipped little yes sel of g tons measurement
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
CHANGES ON NoRTHLAND

It is altogether probable that the Northland will not be able to leave Seattle before Friday. This is owing to the repairs to he" lighting system now being made. These will include the Installation of a larger dynamo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02

\ citizen writing to the Peters lurG Progressive protests a. qain,t the erection of [ second church in that town. He says that one is enough.
 The low price Of meats 1t Nome this winter caused the reindeer market to close much earlier than usual. The natives were disappointed at the results Of the winter sales.
 Gabe Anderson, a prominent kobuk inner. died February 9 al Candle. Of cancer.
 The Arctic Brotherhood camp at Clearv in tae Tanana coun- try has been giving regular bi- weekly dances. They will con- tlnue uahI about June t-t.
 The Rexall mine on Wolf creek is producing quartz that i. worth si00 q ton. according fo repors as late as April ist. l. is milling ore right along.
 Good pay has been discovered On Slate creek H tine iditaroi diSIricl. Options were being faken on the claims Of that creek early in March. They ere said t5 run g 10 the foot.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
ROY IS A BIRD
 IN A CAGE NOW

H. R. Thompson has had cashiers cage put in at his store. and from now on will be the bird. The cage, a neat affair, was made by Al Kridiers shop force and is a good-look- ing job.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
OVER FROM DoLoMI

The good ship Eurus came over from Dolomi this morning for supplies for the Valparaiso. Her passengers were B. A. Eardley and family and Mesd-- ames Reach and Cooper, two California ladies who are spend irg the season with the Eard : leys. \. Adkins also came ov- CT
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
AMERICANS UNSAFE
 ALL OVER MEXICO

New Orleans. April 30--Amer- jeans arriving in this city from Mexico report that another out tTeak is imminent in the city cl Mexico. and that the lives and property of Americans are Unsafe all over the Mexican re : public.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02

rhirty-two tons Of fertilizer is being taken to Kodiak island io repair the damage done by the falling ashes last year. The government cattle from Kodiak are now at Chehalis. Wash.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
MRS. BRYAN SICK

Washington. April 3o-Mrs. W. J. Bryan suffered nervous breakdown today. and the doc tors have ordered that she lcaye the city and take com plete rest.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02


 \ Nrurseli motor boat CT ihusiast IS planning a sosollaef capable of going 30 miles al, hour.
 Great excitement prevails at Ruby. X saloon war i- on and drinks are down 10 two for 8 quarter.
 An exchange suggests that N hat Northern towns need Is the cultivation of more ground and less solo.
 Again the table Of Alaskan good things is spread. and the natives are gathering great o'ian t.ties of herring spawn.
 Fur taken in the interior of Alaska during the past winter are said to be in excellent con dition and should hit the top Of the market.
 4 report which comes from authentic sources says that John Rosene has succeeded ln raising two million dollars for the construction of his railroad from Haines to the White river lountry.-Pioneer Press.
 The new secretary of com nerce has directed the bureau of fisheries to pay less atten- ton to the propagation oi rare species of game fish. but to see how food fish can be made more plentiful and cheaper.
 The Canadian Klondyke comp anv's mammoth dredge No. ?. the largest gold digging rla- chine in the world started oP- erations for the year 1913 at S:30 o'clock ?. m., March 39. at q point near the mouth of Bear creek. where is was quar- tered for the winter. This IS he earliest date on record on Y hich q dredge has started run nln in the Yukon valley. The dredge is reported as running steadily ever since starting mi there is no apparent reason vhy it should not continue wOfk iu that way.
 Governor Clark ha- signed Senate bill No. fl, of which Senator Willard is the father, providing a penalty against the des eeration of the American flag. The act makes t mis- demeanor for anyone to carfy flags in parades where in tne American flag is not carried. No flag can be used to decor ate public buildings unless the American flag is uppermo>t- This is the third act b finely pass the legislature and ae signed.
 Arthur Gibson, the Nome sde xevor and engineer, has been Swedish vice-counsei q. that place.
 Although they had quiet el- eclion at Fairbanks that cit cast i3 votes more this yeae than 1t did last year. The 10. ial vote was one short Of roo l airbarks papers think the vote an indication that the popGla- ton is growing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
GOING TO THE WESTWARD

Rev. Roe leaves on the Mari posa tonight for Valdez, where hc will assist Bishop Rowe in oFdaining II. Zeigler. in enarge ci the Episcopalian church at that place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
FRED PATCHING
 IN FROM LORING

Fred Patching. superinten- dent of the big Fortmann hat chery above Loring. t a local visitor. This is the first trip to town he has made for several lGOnthS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02

Workmen engaged in eXeav- ing for a new hotel building II Juneau, discovered the remains of all old boat, supposed to be inc one in which Joe Juneau made his first trip to the town.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
ALkI DUE TUESDAY

The steamer Alki is due U arrive in Seattle tomorrow morning. and leave again satus Cay night. This will bring her tc ketchikan Tuesday after noon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02

Wrangell will ask the Alasha road commission to build four miles of road at. the mouth of lie Stikine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-02
MORE CONSERVATION

| -NIl. ~. tt- N.toHNit
 Assistant Game Warden,
 for"aster Island, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 laa will 'ec'ine to issue per rnl>
 !.-To any applicant who re- fuses to abide by rules or reg
 ulations, and revoke same ii violated.
 22.-To any Alien desiring to fish reac the Island, unless he can show first papers.
 3.-To any owner or operator ui a motor boat whose boat does not conform absolutely with the regulations of the De- partment of Commerce. i A.-The number of motor boat permits will be limited to 25, but no motor boat will be al- lowed to engage in trolling or l fishing in any form within one thousand (I000) yards of the shores of the Island and ad- iacent rocks. Passage going
 out and coming in to landing will be allowed through nar-
 TOW channels at north and south ends of Island
 a.-Failure to conform to these re gulations will be grounds for immediate suspension and withdrawal of permit and re
 moval of holder from the Is- land and adjacent waters Copy
 oi the law relating to fishing l.v Aliens and motor boat reg uiations are enclosed herewith. You should keep these on file af your office.
 6.-preference to Natives and honafide residents of Alaska will be shown.
 --(a) You will reserve the
 right 10 regulate the number Of permits granted as you think lest for the interest and health
 of those on the Island. (b) See that the drinking water
 does not become polluted. (c) That the Island is kept m a san itary condition. (d) Uphold the rules governing fishing
 rnade by the Fishermen and adopted by them, providing tIey do not conflict with De- partment Orders.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) T. s. PALMER, A>sistand Chief Biological Sur. vey.
 The above letter of instruc.. ton speaks for itself and is an other indication of the mis- taken plan of conservation an ignorant central government has foisted on poor Alaska for tnany a day. There are today. G: rather will be when the fish ing season is thoroughly open not less than two thousand men engaged. directly or indiuectly, iH fishing on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. For rester Island is the very center of that industry, as there ap- parently the sparing salmon are to be found i'll greater mum bers than anywhere else OF the coast, The business men Of this region, in fact every man ir the country depends more or Jess on the spring salmon fish. ing, yet at one sweep of his pen this T. $. Palmer assisted bl Game Warden Cooper cre- .ales a monopoly for twenty l;ve gas boat owners to the de- hlment of all the rest. be- cause more would probably scare away the filthy gulls and kindred birds which make their nests on the barron rocks. The thousands of dollars invested iu the business and depending OH the mild-ctIre iDdusfrv arc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
BOY WHO KILLED
MOTHER RELEASED
JUDGE ALLOWS WALTER VIII
| LfAMS NOMINAL BOND--kILL-
ING WAS ACCIDENTAL.

NORFOLK, Oct. 20,-Walter Will
liams, who accidentally killed his
mother Mrs. Jennie Williams, at
their home at S14 Southampton av-
enue, late Saturday night, was yes
terday released from jail on nominal
bond by Judge Allan r, Hanckel. of
the Corporation court.
While young Williams was techni-
caly charged with murder. the report
made by he patrolmeu who took Mrs.
Williams to the hospital and investi-
gated the case showed SO conclusively
that II was an accident, only nominal
bond was required for the sons APP
pearance at the coroners inquest to-
day.
AS soon as he was released from
Jail the young man hurried home and
denied himself to all callers. He was
still suffering from the intense ner-
vous shock and for this reason de-
clined to see a reporter.
Mrs Williams was the widow OF
Carey Williams and the only daugh-
ter of Moses and Mary A. Brown. Of
Princess Anne county She is sur
vived by one son. Walter Williams:
four daughters, Mrs. George Grips
Williams. of this city and Mrs. George
Cunningham, of Mansfield, Ohio: two
brothers, William H. Brown, of Nor
folk and Moses Brown. of Princess
Anne county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
BILLINGS AND PARTY
SEES CITY SIGHTS

c. X. G. Billings. the multi million
air sportsman, who recently purchased
the famous Curtis Neck farm and
who proposes using it as the training
grounds for his great stable of race
horses, arrived in Richmond and
spent a great portion OF yesterday
seeing the sights of the city.
The millionaires party is CHARTERED
on his ocean going yacht the Ven
ads, which is tied up at the Curl s
Neck wharf. They motorcd into the
city yesterday afternoon and visited a
number of the places of historical in
terest as well as some of the antiqne
Dealers
Arrangements have been completed
for the quartering of the horses at the
fair grounds until the new stables at
Curtis Neck have been completed and
ii Is expected that the string viii ar
rive here by the latter part of the
week. They are In charge Of Charles
Tanner who. with the exception of
Mr.. Billings. is the only person who
has drived the famous Uhlan, worlp' s
champion trotter and the finest hct4se
in the Billings stables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-21
WILL INCORPORATE
NEW RAILWAY SOON

A new electric railway to run be-
tween Fulton and Fort Lee is being
planned by number OF Richmond
men to facilitate the transportation of
business men living in the country and
having their business located in the
city and 1t is stated that papers for
the incorporation OF the new COM
pany are to be filed with the State
corporation commission at an early
date.
right of way has been obtained
south of the Darbytown' road near
where it crosses the Chesapeake and
Ohio and another along the Williams
burg and Charles City roads. Tho
new railway Is to connect with tho
Richmond and Henrico and the vir-
ginia Railway and Power company
lines in Fulton. 1t Ia stated. although
no definite route has been determined.
The names OF the incororators ~
announced yesterday are:
Arthur G. Nielsen. w. j. Parrish,
Allen @. Collins. r. III. Ferrand. Henry
Rich, w. l.. Brittle, Luther H. Kemp.
c. e. Jones, George Preston. X. w.
Bum. K. r. Crawley and Louis Aig-
ner The names OF three others are
mentioned In connection with the
project--Dr. Harrison and Messrs-
Clark and Parker. who live in the
county.