davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
LEE FOIL
Former Manager Of the Akron Club 10
In Command Of Columbus Inter-
state League Club.

Former Manager Of the Akron Club 10
In Command Of Columbus Inter-
state League Club.
CANTON. O.. Feb. e--Lee Foil,
catcher. will manage the Columbus
club or the Interstate league. Foil did
not figure In tho negotiations between
Columbus owners and the Akron Base
ball company which resulted In the
sale of franchise 10 citizens OF Sum
NIT county. thus relieving Columbus
masnates OF responsibility In the Rub
Der city. Bill Hinchman, iufieldsr, will
command the Columbus club OF the
American association.
President schoenborn and Secretary
Quinn OF the Senators have a double
purpose before them. They want to
be moguls controlling two pennant
winners the same season. Both de.
olared after Tuesdays meeting that
foundation had been laid far from
sands that shift.
Our Interstate club viii receive the
surplus players OF the American asso-
citation aggregation" said Quinn be-
fore leaving FOR the capital city I'VE
have bunch OF young material, and
the ability OF Lee Foil as a leader as
cures us that our Interstate interests
Will be well taken care of"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
PRESIDENT DAWSON WANTED TO
BE A PLAYER, NOW HE Is HEAD

and is held as one OF the best In the
minor leagues.
There probably will he i've UNI
pires on the star. II is best to be
safeguard by having enough mem"
Eiks Congratulate.
Dawson was much cheered We'd
telegram from the Elks lodge OF
Zane sNille. Of which. together with
the 4. r G. he is a member. con-
graduating him on his election.
We are all boosters" Ne said.
That's Just what We need all over
'he circuit. IT every one boosts and
keeps IL up throughout the season
we're going to have the best League
among the minors. and In a few
years. At the rate the cities are
growing. Well have enough populs-
tion 10 form a class a circuit
The lineup OF managers in the In
terstatc IS pleasing to President Daw-
son.
Il don't believe there is a minor
circuit in the country that has a bet
ter array OF leaders" he said We'd
nesday morning. They are the sort
~ men who will help the game along.
arC who know all the ms and outs OF
base hall.
Take Bale Myers. for instance.
lie may be nearing his last days as
player. but mes n real leader. and
as good as any minor club can de-
sire. He IS right in touch with the
men higher up and when he puts his
-. X. on PLAYER IL goes.
Canton Is especially fortunate.
with "A man like Myers. the team Is
given a good start toward a success
fIf SEASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
BOYS BRIGADE
HOLDS MEETING
OFFICERS WE'RE ELECTED FOR EN-
SUING TERN AND re
PORTS READ.
new Rules Regulating Business Of
First Regiment Taken Up--uew
Companies Forming.

Much business Of an interesting and
important nature was transacted at tho
regular monthly meeting OF the OF
GERS council 81 the Firht West Viz
ciuiH regiment. Boys brigade. held last
'N"u.us Iu me First Presbyterian
church. Officers Tor thr wear Were
elected as follows. President. MaJo-
W M MtstwOOd. Nice-prrsideut Major
o. ! Davis. Cllpllue. Capt. George
lurkHer The SECRETARY and treasurer
are adIuttnt and guarter-master re-
-pv'tivtir. and Capt Beall and Lieu
Q, uIHt l;arc. were elected
meeting ~ all the companies will
h' held Thursday evening. February 20.
% the first Presbyterian church. IL
b, ~ also decided to hold o. comparative
me shoot iu Company Ne armory hi
day. March while 90 comparative drfll
viii be held Friday. April T. ~ q place
yet tu be named. Arrangement were
~ that lu addition Co teaching regular
drills and military tactics. Tho boys may
receive Instructions 900 nrzt aid Co the
injured o. was announced that the
I'Nt regular meeting ~ the council. on
TUESDAY. March g. Will De- featured by
H banquet and social aeas lor
Important orders Read.
several orders 90 Imp1rturge Wsfa
published and read The first onto
teEiruent has been divided fufu three
tatalliun- th FIRST having hrHduuart-
srs iu bridgeport. the second lu Bell
.ire including the Shadvside c0fupa niles
nIf the fnird Boo Cambridge Including
the Newark rompauies Major = n.
Hunter has been appointed trwucrnJy
commando and o. o. Jackson. az Bell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
RIVER NEWS

The reserve packet Admiral Dewey,
owned by the Ohio Mississippi Trans
portdtion Company. passed down yester-
lay morning for Dam No &c, to aid the
city or Parkershurg. which sank At that
place Monday night She will remove
the furniture and equipment OF the
suukcn boat ana help in any way posi-
Die with the salvage work.
with stage 90 feet inches record
81 here. tire river was rising yesterday
af~trnoor. rise of II inches being
noted during the day The rise IL COM
INK from the MonuuEahela river
Anticipating trouble from the Zee
wli.h WEI probably close navigation
within The NEXT few days. the tow boats
which carried shipments 81 Foal 90
E"utheru markets o. the recent rise arc
now .urrfirg fu the Pittsburgh pools.
Yesterday tho Cruiser raised up.
THE Liberty LETT Yesterday a. II
o'clock for Mafaworas The Steel city
which las taken mo place 81 tho CITY
~ Iarkersburg is due TO arrive AZ the
local wha~f ~ noon to-day. en- route 20
liffshurFr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
EVANSVILLE BACK
In THE CENTRAL
.VARNEGL RECEIVES OFFICIAL
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT
Fort Wayne Owner Denies He Wants
Outhelder Dawson, Of the
Carton Club.

President Claude varnell. OF the
Fort Wayne baseball club OF the Cen
tral league. received word from
President Louis Heilbronner yester-
day morning To the effect that the
south BEND francli had been award
ed 10 Evansville
Az Canton. Ohio. Tuesday. where he
attended the Interstate league meet
ing. he declared that either South
Bend or Evansville would be the
sixth city FOR the Central league. and
he favored Evansville
South Bend never Was a baseball
town and never will be" was Var
Leils comment on the city which
could not support a team on pOpu
'FtiOu OF over $4,000 last season.
ne right kind OF people don't grow
here 10 give baseball the support IL
deserves. but whether on account %
the climate or the soil ! cant tell"
When inteToggated in Canton re-
Earding his presence. he said
Just came for peep and a smile
What about my Fort Wayne club"
ne shot back Well. you see ] have
about Ave players. I've given re-
leases 20 most o. ny men I've a
pitcher or no. a catcher or two and
au inheider There YOU have the
hing loo nutshell But there, a
week or Two before the start OF the
season.
We've only five clubs over In our
central league. 50 I thought maybe
you'd want % good president con
finucd Narueli smilingly
The Fort Wayne owner denied the
report thar no was trying 10 put
through deal Tor s. Dawson Can
Ton veteran Outheider Why. I
haven any men 10 trade even " I
DO need a new Outheld. he said
Mr Narneil became active AZ the
meeting % the Interstate magnatrr.
and assisted in the election ~ the
president lle vas for Charles 4
Dawson FOR president from the start
and vas Instrumental in aidlug tho
Iarrssille aspiranf 20 the throne 81
The Interstate LEAGUE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
AID WOLGAST
FORMER Lightweight Champion May
right Tommy Murphy on Wash
ington's Birthday.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb Al
Woigasi. former lightweight chan.
ploh VINO has been spending some
mo iu Portland. stated foday To-
bad accepted CoFrofl.. oTrr 20
meet Tommy Murphy in "a 2ur,urJ
hght In san Francisco February 20
Do pIaC" OF Joe Mandot. provided th.
promoter would guarantee him 80
.'' ana expenses WOigasf also SAD
- had received an Offer from Sev
OIIeghs TO box Jack Brtton OF Zoe
,n,ahIoi ln That city some time ip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
CHARLES POWERS
PROMINENT Base BAN Leader. who Pass
Tr,sgS, N -, LsSs Durgh, Close

he death Of Charles Powers. tr. VEL
nhy"n base ball leader. % Pittsa-.r,t.
Nas close friend oI " IS irwin f-
l'rhEN' club speaking uf Hfs sudden
utdtH' MI irwin Ssid iusf evening an.
Na- on" ~ the finest ami -tunrest mo-,
Wien 8 won't 60 Fort Watr~ .. .ft.ni
lHt league ue-i'ug fur the purpos. .r
- ing e franchise. Louisville and In
a, "a. "a i'"4is Nad Guf and the Grand
NIrtiinE NJ. Powers was pI.r thoic.
Tor president Al this meeting. but he
was not consider ed and tha-irs Mve~.
- history regret 90 learn of Nj
foW-I7 death. and know thaf base b. ID
ms i1st a great Wau as tlr result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
PITCHER NOBLE slens.

ZANEsVILLE. -. Feb. PEP"
Nohie Iasf yeara Potter HEAVIER.
came 20 town Yesterday. awaited for
H conference with Manager Hogan
lest righf upon the return 81 Marty
from Salem. and ieff his signed con
tract sifh the boss Noble was ono
~ fh0rn 20 fIo 20 last year and
pitched one hif game AGAINST Gan
Ton Iatr lu Tho season Noble has
boon running bowling alley This
winter af bic home in Utica. Licking
county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
CHARLES HICKMAN
Former New Castle Pitcher ENGAGED
TO Coach the State Uni

MORGANrnWNM n

MoRGANFOWN, W. Va. Feb. C.
- harles Hickman. former fence
buster In the America nAssociation.
mas hnally been landed to coach the
West Virginia University base ball
team. The Athletic Board ~ Control
having confirmed his appointment at
meeting "Wednesday. coach Hick-
man Will report within the next two
or three weeks and viii start imme-
diateiy 10 develop pitchers and catch
eis. The Base ball schedule approved
by the board includes twenty nve
games and the foot ball schedule In
cludes nine games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
FATHER MADE HIM GO TO WORK
INSTEAD OF PLAYING.
Dawson Just lonsed TO Shine in Big
Time Base Ball-Grsnd Old
Game His Hobby.

----
CANTON. Ohio. Feb. s.-When
Charley Dawson. the new president
Of the Interstate. was "a small boy I'm
GAINESVILLE he never expressed the de
sire 10 some day be wild and woollv
cowboy or even president Of the
United states. Such ideals seemed
foolish Ia him. Charley wanted To-
De a big Lacquer. He wanted to bee
able to hit and throw a baseball in
such fashion that ne would some day
appear in the big show. and draw
the applause OF thousands and thous-
ands Of fans
He never got good start toward
his goal. not because he couldn't
play ball. for he was considered one
81 the best i'm mis- part Of the STATE.
but because the elder Dawson felt
need OF his sons assistance. and the
boy got = Job.
Base Ball His Hobby.
But Charley never forgot his am
hition. In spare time he formed
teams. he promoted town leagues
and he played himself He organ
iZei baseball teams in GAINESVILLE that
wade good records among the anna
tours. And all the tim. ne talked
base bail As a travelling man n"
boosted tho gam" IN every town he
stopped. and the national sport he-
came his hobby. his one and only
diversion. Hos Just a live. energetic
fan. tho new president. and his in
terest in tho game should boz. enough
20 make him serve the circuIt well.
lie has his ideas on thu game that are
all his own.
"B.-sc bail must be mad bust
ness proposition IN the minors first
Of ALL he says. otherwise the
league Will go 70 pieces before b.
1ss a good start. You can't de-
things in base ball that YOU can't do
20 win pernant things have to be
done on business basis.
In the Interest ate thu SALARY limit
e going To bc observed. There VIII
De Ho clubbing on that point. The
Aimbcr OF players Is not limited. SO
mat near the end 81 the season the
teams can take on youngsters TO give
thcm try-outs."
Tn cardinal points IN DaVson's
policy VIII be strict observance ~
the laws 81 the league. which will
he drafted al the meeting in Column
bus February -. by the constitution
committee. In his opinion law is
a law. made 10 be enforced no mat
f"r what the consequences 20 the IN
cividual or tho masses
Won't Be Lenient.
There can be no evasion - some
law by any 81 the eight clubs Will
am On office and clothed with tn
+ 49, '.-' 10
ZION. ne continued. EVERY "inh
and every player in the league viii
haze 20 hear In m nd fhIt There lz to
hc ~" slde-s.' ppinf 100 CIDER to gain
~ UNFAIR adNantaE' ~ som" other
'lN' or payer. This mas h'en one
Or hr drawha'ks ID" minor l'hGn"
hhll-thlS disregard shown h' plf.
sTs and clubs go rho Jaws they
helped tn make or which th-v rati-
iHd. nor" nav" h''n suil'.'r'
Examples IN ms section or DO" r"|' -
Try ~ hfrm done h' violation "-
IN" laws without punishment TIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
OIL AND GAS


The fact thai an OF the purcb,sir,s
SSehcies failed To advance he crude oil
a a's4r l.t, yesterday f. generally accepted
least remain statlorar,- or n raised viii
De al longer Intervals and I'm loss
amounts tnan was witnessed last wrek
~ y, ~. -, sucS'ssire days IL was moved
~ AZ We lAte of seven cents dqV
Mhcther j. uot the present quotations
sty nlSh enough 20 meet prevailing con-
diuons. operators Will have ID bssi
fancy IN restoring 10 everv aveiiahis
mean "to increase their production and
mo tasiT producing territory. isy saoot-
-; 80 &c cieanlng out the oil wells an
ne segate 81 Will amount to a con-
SlGeFab!e Increase Operators are hone
- ~ .. nEoing new pools and fields. but
.hey are not over sans uiae as TO where
tney ere most likely 20 he found How
SstI; the return or Fpring will md them
naslhE such an effort as has ever been
auShor IN Harrison County.
~ t.ls uhne the most favorable To-
cality for new pool OF apprertahle d.
inen-.on5 - located on West FOIL, river.
IN clay district. Harrison county The
Philadelphia company he's be--,t EcttIn.
soInt !ine prpducers. Due north 81 this
Cohpa!.l production. tho Hope Natural
Gas company has drilled ~ q test on
TIE Joseph 5. NadsWorth farm and IL
- flowing al the rate or nrty barrel,
q" t"4f the size ~ this well gives
aSsurAn'" Of a northern extension Gee
IN" pool. North 81 the Hope company.
pt'nu,"t about 1000 feet g. g'.sser
sion pool Hes two miles e. tie. ..ast and
nN som" ~ t. claimed hat the o.. "
9art eiopment Il an extension ~ that
uelu- The position II nor well taken for
~" reason that tgc wells in the Snii.r
."n Instruct got ihctr oil zoo the hftN-
t"ot sand. while on West !'orh river a.
j" round In tine fourth sand
The indications arr thar tine next ac-
tivr Development will he that of. West
"r" river. The drvelupireut wota a.
d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
Y. NJ. G. A. BASKET BALL TEAMS
EASILY TAKE H0NORS In BIG GAMES
Hr11KEpxArus DurEAr NAIrxup
Y118Y 1x-U0E THAI IT xUEu.
Surprise Sprung Whsa Seniors Clash
with Rnsktngun college BOYS On
Account Of Lattsrs Wssknsss.

The Wheeling Y. II. c. A. carried or
ali honors in a double bill OF basket
ball last evening In the Y n. G. A.
gymnasium, the Intermediates winning
from the Martins Ferry Ex-HiEh team.
~ the score OF 20 To 20. while the Y.
NJ. c. ~ representative team easily de-
feated the Muskingum College Ave by
the one-sided score or "a TO l6. The
games were witnessed by an unusually
large crowd.
1he game between the Intermediates
and the Martins Ferry team, composed
entirely OF graduates from the Martins
Ferry High school was Played as n
preliminary event TO the y. NJ. c. A.
Nuskingum game. 1t was one OF the
fastest and most interes ting games seen
I'm the local gymnasium this season. The
Intermediates played together well and
put UP the kind or n game that Is ad-
lnired BY crowd OF spectators, and
won :. well-deserved victory. The score
was close from tho start. varying only
"a few points throughout the game.
Playing unusually fast basketball.
the local hve had an easier time than
was anticipated IN defeating the New
Concord boys. Classy passing and ac-
curato shooting were evidenced on the
part OF the locals. while Steele and
Walters starred. each having ten field
goals TO his credit. The score at tho
end of the fr,t was IS to 10, while In
the second period the locals succeeded
II registering rs points and holding
their opponents TO "A dnal score OF 81 to
ie. Tho umpiring OF 5chwalb was =
QA,uea IN Detail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
WESLEYAN WON
Defeated the Fairmont -. n O. A
First Leg OF state Champion
ship - Won

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
FAIRMONT. W Va. Feb. yves
Ieyan college basket ball five won it's
FIRST ieg on the state basket ball cham
plonship In the best game ever scea here
defeating the Fairmont Y NJ G. 4 team
80 20 e. At the end OF the first half
the score was Is to 10 in favor o. Fair
mont At the end Of the second half the
score was tied. p all. IL was then
agreed TO play Off the tie. the team
masking the first two additional points.
either on field goals or FOUL goals 10 win
Ioothman. the FairmOnt hoy. with the
W Wesleyan team. got the next field goal
winning for Wesleyan.
Toothnau and Farrell. Of Fa!rmont
the much advertised Greasy Scale fail
ing TO make a good showing IN the fast
company lie found himself tonight
Fairmont plays Wesleyan at Buckhan-
non next month. aud expects 10 defeut
the Buckf aunOn team there \ third
game uu neutral floor 10 finally de-
eide the championship viii then take
place. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

GoaIe from neId-FOr Y. n. {. A:
steele. 10. Walters. 10. Barth, .: Hold
en-; /. For Muskingum: Smok. : Rus
isell. /.
Goals from foul-For y. NJ. C A.:
Steele. :. For MuskinRum. g.
Referee-Schwalb.
Timer NermflliOn.
Sco-er-Smith.
Time OF halves-20 minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

Irtu h'Hi Nthp'A. - lar tEtou. b.
Iohn-ltn %. J. Hutchinson. Garrett. {.
IOotnInau +. Archer. 4. Neale
Goals from Fouis-A mott. . uut OF q
Ssale. I out % e.
Referce-l-anham. Wesleyan.
mpire-Clark. FairmonI
Timer Watson
Scorer-Aic X nney.
Time OF halVcs-20 minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

Tontghrs Games.
Finnegans vs.. Puns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

Goals from held-Wilson. g. Mat
thews. 5: Koehreson. 2: Stobbs. =. BY
rum. 1: Goethe l: Ford, /: Parker, !.
Goals from foul-Matthewz. 8. VII
son. {: Ford, 2
decentralization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
BOWL ing
Mnses Leagus

fridays oamss.
Crooks va. Autos. $3.50 D. m.
No Names vs.. CT. Northern, $50 D. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

Tonight's Games.
Two-men tournament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

Referee-Bohram.
Cmpire--Marsh-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
GRAND JURY IS CALLED
 FOR JULY TWENTIETH

Judge R W. Jennings, or the United States district court. made m order this morning for the drawing of a grand jury that will convene in Ju- neau July goth. The jury will be charged by and win report to Judge Fred NJ. Brown. Judge Jennings will be at the Westward during the ses- sions of the jury with the floating court
 Among the cases that will likely be investigated is the charge of mur' der against the third Japanese Naki- wanna, for the death of Frank Dunn at Duudas bay and for which ltow and Fushimi have already been convicted and sentenced. The alleged murder of John Adams Undianl by Maggie and Walter Paul, also Indians will re- ceive attention. The charges of as sault with a dangerous weapon against Emery Valentine will also probably be investigated. There are also numer- ous whiskey cases where those charged have been bound over to the grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
FRED A MAULDIN KILLS
 HE BIC" BROWN BEAR

me -ugaslrous JrOau byJ. that Aas sr,u frightening automobiles. passing aIoas JAg salmon creek road, causing anxiety Jo pedestrians and creating havoc alA tlr nervous sss- lems .l d,,rsy persons aud Iuiu-s is dead Hr came b. ais 4rltH Hyar the cemetery through Ju, eH,-sts Q. a sun -Aot |. Ouud iHnletyl uy Fred A. Aau.d .u. famous Auatsl4a-. lao. "iti Tom nusUauI las l0pp.eL 1'e' ~aly a anzl. u ur l.lis O. Idaho twas so y4sy lO sy, gl.s tr.lOa that Nali4 .u a4s .lmp.l ashamed tp taNe Aia laullll- urs .G a Nat.r.r1Hl cabin hear t4r uIla ranch. and lae bear came Uut .u lly roadway hear rAr cabin and stood turrr a4luU- for tur summons. When dead. gly rlOTmOa'. lvlO" d"!u- d.-d Co "a yyar.lus cub The iur .s said lo by good Tom kugDaum got some straFs -ud le salu tuy, "rrv nu, ,l- bear aas faJ and .u pr.my coud.- uol
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
AL. GURR RETURNS TO
 BECOME BANK MANAGER

A. Gurr and wife arrived on the Admiral Sampson last night Mir Gurr .s returning Co Juneau after an ab- s,uc, oI two years lie came up Co be- come manager og thr First Territorial Bank of Alaska, which Is being es- taUasurd lu Douglas by the interests that control rhg First National ot Jul uyau
 ~I am glad Co sy, back said Mir. Gurr. ~uud expect Jo stay this time. We'll yys. Juneau has changed some dur.ug my absence Don't ask me how much Ir would take a long time to trl .r al, It looks good Jo me"
 Mr Gurr wul live u Juneau for a few weeks pending the completion of ur uye bank building and iu the meantime has entered into the em- ploymrut of by FGst National. It. Ir.ms Cashier A "A Gabbs. who Is taking a siN weeks vacation
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
BROWNS APPOINTMENT
 CAUSES REJOICING

The valde, Prospector gives the fol lowing account Of the receipt of the news of the appointment of Fred N Brown to be Judge ot the District Court of Che Third Diyisi6N
 "rhe news of the appointment reached yaldca after hs ProspecJor had gone to press and was immediate y nuucJued. Hundreds Of h, tel low towusmeu Of the appoutey im. mediatcy offered congratulations and Judge Brown was busy an Of last evening receiving the best w,sha of h,s friends here, and also was ,u re ,c.pt ul many yougnU,oJoy messages from friends u che States
 Judge F. Nl Brown was bouu in Brooklyn. N r., in 1864, and Is i9 wears odd tIy was educated 8. tae Brooklyn Polytechnic University Irm. ing shortly after for Dakota Terri tory where he studied law and was admitted to the bar serving as city attorney for Rapid city m lNNa under a Democratic administration In l9Ol Judge Brown moved to Valdez and has been l citizen ol this town sine. tnn' f.m,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
ALAMEDA SAILS WITH
 JUNEAU PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June l9.-The Alameda sailed for Juneau and other Alaska points last night. The following are passengers for Juneau:
 Robert Forbes, T. s. Noonan, J. II. Long and wife, Madont Beardon, Pearl Wagoner, Monte Benson, D. H. Chris toe, J. E. Payne, James Mcdonald. J. F. Warner, Earl Wilson, Miss Moore, Miss c. Mcdonald, c. w. Johnson T. Schooler, Mrs. A. Nilsson, Annie Banks, Mrs. l.. Smith, E. R. Wilcox, A. Fox, Mrs. A. c. Ingram, William Bell and wife. James Benson. w. c. Sutton, $. H. Hearnie and four steerage.