davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
Mining Laws of Alaska
RepubGshed by Request

Numerous inquiries have reached
he citizen from different parts al
The creeks regarding the new mining
Law passed in August Of last year.
and in some instances the re-publica.
ton OF the sam" has been requested,
In compliance with these requests
The bill j. hereby presented. together
with iuii explanation OF same as
given j., Delegate Wirkersham. tie
Kramer OF he bill. when he was in
Fairbanks l3sf tall
The BILL.
AN ACT 20 modify and amend he
mtnin- laws in their application
IN the Territory OF Alaska. and
ior other purposes
lie it enacted hy the senate and
house OF representatives OF the Unit
I'd states 81 America in congress as
s"mhled. hat no association placer
mining claims shall hereafter be To-
Gated in Alaska in excess of forty
acres. and on every placer mining
claim hereafter located In Alaska
and until a patent has been issued
therefor not less than one hundred
dollars worth OF labor shall be per
ing each year including the year of
location. for each and every twenty
acres or excess traction thereof
Sec. That no person shall here.
after locate any plaCermning claim
in Alaska as attorney for another
unless he il duly authorized thereto
by power OF attorney in writing
duly acknowledged and recorded in
an recorders Office in the judicial
division where the location is made.
Any person so authorized may locate
p!acer-mininS claims for rot more
than two individuals or one assoCia.
ton under such power of attorney.
but no such agent or attorney shall
be authorized or permitted to locate
more than TWO placer mining claims
for any one principal or association
during any calendar month. and nc
placer-mining claim shall hereafter be
located in Alaska except under III
limitations OF this act
Sec. THAT no person shall
hereafter locate cause or protur
TO be located, for himself more than
two placer-minins claims in any cal.
endsr month: Provided That one
or both OF such locations may De
Included i'll an association claim
Sec. THAT no plaeer-mnine
claim hereafter located in Alaska
shall be patented which shall contain
4 greater area than is fixed by law.
nor rhich is longer than three times
its greatest width.
Sec. That any plaeer.minine
claim attempted to be loca "a i'll
violation OF this act shall be null and
void. and the whole area thereof
may be located by any qualified 10.
Gator as ii no such prior attempt
had been made
Approved August |. 1912
DELEGATES EXPLANATION
The primo motive of this law is =
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

of cartridges were found opened
and ready tor use. which led them
20 the belief that Smith had intend.
I'd To kill any chance Corners Who
might have arrived nj the roadhous"
before h. had carried ont his plans
The supposlion Is that Smi,h
4uarrelcd With his wife and hen
killed her ailrr which he turned
he gun upon Kelly. the stablrman
He then killed himself By pulling
he trigger Of the Gun with his toe
10 which he had attached string.
he her md being fastened to the
trigger. Each was shot through
the heart and in addition Kell,
had bullet wound in the right
side
Kclly's body has been brought
to this city and will be shipped
10 Lancaster. England on Thursday
The unfortunate man planned 10
quit the roadhouse last Thursday.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

do away with ih, association evil
va has it,s -. =. i'. seat. S.,
curses that ht~ rtrr infested thi-
territory Under Tho new law un
man can stake more Than rWn claims
of twenty acres each in any caleuGa.
month. Thirty ta's l. not "a -aleuuaf
month. and the man who stakes lNt
ylailus ON jHr Hri dgF az fhr month
and two more or one nor" or any
more on thu thirly-nrst day OF the
same month will find his sr,oua
stakes aIc kutU"l,s- ami EO, I",u D..
nized by the Law. Further than that.
If You stake tWo tWcnty-aCrc claims
on the first day OF December of this
year. you must do one hundred dol.
lars worth oil work on each claim
before III" first day of January. 1915
Understand YOU cannot do two
hundred dollars worth OF work on
one claim and hope thereby To hold
the two claims YOU have staked ::
YOU must do one hundred dollars
worth oil assessment work OH each
and every claim YOU stake for each
and every year you hold il
With 4 recognized power OF at
torney i'll writing in your possession.
YOU can stake two claims tor each
power OF attorney which you
hold. but you are limited -
two powers OF attorney. ami
YOU must do the assessment
woik on each and every 2u.acra
claim which YOU stakcd before the
first OF tn" year Immediately follow
ing the one in which YOU staked the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
OF INTEREST
To ALASKANS
SEATTLE MEMBER BUSY.

SEATTLE, Feb g. Milo Kelly has
prepared bill which he will ask the
Alaska territorial Legislature TO pass,
and which makes it misdemeanor
for any Alaska Indian to inform up
on those white men of whom the
Indian purchase whiskey. Many III
dams solicit whiskey tor the purpos4
or informing and drawing mileage
and witness fees
HIS HEART is RIGHT.
WASHINGTON. Feb. THAT Alas
ka Is due TO receive fair share
OF attention from the incoming ad
ministration is indicated by the re
ports which have been received in
this city from Trenton during the
past few days Northerners who are
here for the purpose of advocating
more liberal policy towards Alas
ka, claim to know that President
elect Wilson already has given the
matter sufficient study to convince
him of the need of immediate action
on the part of congress. and it is
generally understood that one of
the first acts OF the new president
viii be urging OF a government trunk
line railroad from the coast to the
interior
Reports in circulation today state
that President-elect Wilson will place
the Alaska problem before congress
at the special session which is to
be called soon after the retirement
OF the present incumbent of the
White House, and that he will urge
the legislators TO authorize the con
struction of the proposed railroad
with the least possible delay.
STRONG FOR GOVERNOR.
NOME, Feb. 1.-THE local Demo
cratic organization held an enthusi
astic meeting on Saturday night. and
followed the action of the other div
sions by endorsing Major Strong fo'
governor OF the territory
The major, who is a former resi-
dent of this camp. has a host oil
friends here both in and out of thu
Democratic ranks. and it is certain
that he will receive the undivided
support OF the Second division as
the candidate for the position now
held by Governor Clark.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

policy a through test and therefore
had continued to withhold the lands
from entry
The secretary denied. however.
that his department had endeavored
to withhold any lands from those
claimants who had complied with
the regulations in force prior TO
the Roosevelt withdrawal. He said
that, on the contrary. patents would
be issued as fast as the righiful
owners of coal claims convinced the
department of their regular location
The secretary expressed regret
that the territory has been held
back through the withdrawal OF the
coal. and said that the department
had endeavored to enVolye a plan
whereby the resources could be re-
opened to entry in such a way that
the people of the North would de
rive the greatest benefit from the
operation of coal mines. and the
development of other resources.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
NEGLECTED. 4 A.
LOOKS GOOD NOW

According 10 reports received last
week from Fairbanks creek excep.
tionaily good pay has been discover.
ed on IA above, creek claim, owned
10y Meehan 4 Larson The lover
2on feet of the claim has been
worked by Freeman. Larson 4 Pear
son, VINO nave iay ~ .tforr-.,
and who have bored three holes tn
bedrock. From the paintings which
have been taken out the dirt has
averaged $500 to the square foot of
bedrock, and is considered by the
iaymen as exceptionally rich con.
sidering the shallowness of the
ground.
In the early days of Fairbanks
creek the ground in the vicinity of
the present strike was overlooked
avoided because of the ground being
so vet and hard to work.
There will be no very extensive
work done on the property until
next summer, when over 200 feet of
the ground will be opened up.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
FEBRUARY 3, 1918.

Bill OF Sale f,rceg TO John A
Cambridge Undivided one-fourth in
t"rrst in Keystone drill and fittings
Consideration. ss75. Dated Feb. |
lal3.
Partnership Agreement-M Erceg
lohn A. Cambridge and r. r. Walker
Walker to have sole charge of ope
rating Keystone drill keep It in re
pair. and be credited on the books
With 81 for each working day: and
the firm of Erceg x Cambridge to
be credited with $3.50 for each work
ing day Dated Oct. 3. 1912
Placer Location-Nick Cvietovich
H. Fraction. creek. above Harrington
bench. Goldstream. Located Jan
1912.
Power oil Attorney G. Olander to
\ Soderland To locate. record
lease or sell mining claims. Dated
Jan. 81. 1913
Placer l.ocation-.Iamns {. Ma
loney. above. creek claim. Cripple
creek Located Jan. |. 1918
Dced-Gust kohilas TO Pascal
Whitteo. Undivided one-eieht in
association, both on Chatanika river
Consideration 81 Dated Feb. 3. 1913
Chattel Mortgage-M Erceg to W
II Adams. Undivided three-fourths
interest in keystone drill For
SN\"3.5u; due Tour months Dated
frb. 1. 1913.
Power OF Attorney w H. Adams
O NJ E.rcce To locate and record
claims Dated Feb. ;. 1913.
FEBRUARY 4. 1913
REIMBURSEMENT of Homestead To-
cation \. G. Peterson. Relinquish
Ing his homestead on right limit OF
Fi@ Cinema. Dated Dee ;. 1872
Homestead ocatiOn-Thomas Ii
Fonsnth. Relocating the Peterson
homestead on right limit OF Big Che
IN. about seven miles above mouth
Location Ian. II. 1913.
Bill of Sale=A G. Peterson to
Thomas Tonseth All houses. fur
ni'ure. tools, farming implements and
other improvements on Peterson
homestead right limit Big Cinema.
Consideration 81 Dated Dec 81
1912
peed-A G.. Peterson to Thos. n
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
Yukon Jury Determines
the Cause of Tragedy

DAWSON. Feb + That Franklin
Smith murdered his wife and Colin
Miles Kelly at the Black Hills creek
roadhouse last Tuesday. and then
took his own life is the verdict oil
the coroners jury which investigated
the triple tragedy news OF which
was first brought TO this city last
week by one of the drivers OF the
White pass company.
The evidence tended to show that
Smith was crazed by liquor at the
time the deed was committed Wit
nesses stated that he was fully
aware OF his devilish nature when
under the influence OF drink. and
because OF the fear that he might
hurt someone. he had not touched
drop for months prior to the
killing
When the members of the jury
viewed the premises, two full boxes
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
Legiislators-Elect Are
Heartily Welcomed Here

In the presence OF from 100 to
l2I citizens OF Fairbanks and VI
cinity the Commercial Club gave a
hearty reception to the Legislators
elect who We're sojourning In town
enroute to juneau. The meeting
Mas most enthusiasts ic from start to
finish, the visitors impressing most
iavorably all present
The meeting was called to order
by y. J. Nordale, president OF the
club, with +. S. Gordon, the vice
president as toast master With a
few pertinent remarks the toast
master called upon Judge F.. f. Full
ier 10 OFFER word OF welcome to
the future law makers. The judge
vas master OF the situation, making
Il short but well chosen speech, and
warning he legislators-eic!. a@ai ST
any frivolity. cautioning them
against the passage OF bad or fri
volous laws. He stated that 1t was
sometimes an easy matter to ge:
laws upon the statute books, which
not only brought about serious re-
suits, but which also took years 10
rectily
After Judge Fuller Mr.. r. S. Ne.
Donald gave Il short report OF the
ill l,th vnrl
plishments. etc, since its organiza
tion
Mr.. Preceding. the first visitor cn
Ihe list. spoke in most forcible
manner of the needs OF the territory
laying particular stress upon the
necessity OF opening u? the coal
fields. linking the latter with the
proposed railroad from tide water
TO Fairbanks. After thanking the
people OF this district for their kind
reception the Nomeite gave way to
Senator-elect Roden, OF Iditarod.
Mr., Roden spoke at some length
OF the meaning of the approaching
legislature, their duties. possible and
probable accomplishment, Conclui-
-" he stated that he :. we'll as all
H. t:iod would be only too glad t.
Centennial Exposition for Fairbanks
i'll 1917.
The next speaker OF the evening
was Senator Sutherland, of Ruby
who stated that he wished TO be
considered Il progressiva in c""ry
sense OF the word, and that he would
endeavor to maintain his reputation
for progressiveness at Juneau
Among other reforms favored by
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
FILED for RECORD

: Tonseth Lot Is. block In and cabin
Consideration 81. Dated Dee so.
1912
Affidavit OF Labor-Louis Larson.
for self and co-owners. On Skookum
association, Chatanika river Dated
Feb. 4. 1913
Affidavit of Labor-Geo. Warmheld
for self and Henry Willett On Robe
lode traction. Chatham hill. Dated
Feb. 4. 1918
Marriage Certiticate-Walter Val
entine Skof to Mrs Agnes Pritzkow
Tate. J. II. Condit Officiating. Dated
Dec. IS 1912.
Placer Observation-Disclosures McGrew
Sunset claim. upper end of creek
claim ) below, Cripple creek. To-
Gated Jan. /, 1913
Affidavit of Labor Alois Sasan
for SELF and co-owners On Last
Placer association. Gold Hill, Grip.
pie creek. Dated Feb. 4. 1913
Real Mortgage Max Manger to
American Bank of Alaska. On un-
divided one-sixteenth interest in Mig
gerhead association, lower Dome
creek; and on undivided twelve six
lteHlllS interest III RldDanld dSSOhla-
ton. Chatanika flats For $4,000
Payable on demand. Dated Feb. 3.
1881.
FEBRUARY 5th, 1918.
Affidavit of Labor b. Hudson
for L. G. Myers On Sunday lode
claim. Hudson Hill. left limit Ester
creek Dated Feb. 2. 1913.
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1918.
Affidavit of I.abor-W. II. PROBES
tor John F. Dillon. On No. > above
Little Eldorado. Dated Feb. {. 1919.
Placer Location-J c. Qualey. 10
above, Little Eldorado Located Jan
II. 1913
Notice OF Forfeiture Paul Hoppe
10 T. h. Heath and Paul Seiden-
CLAM. On Hope association. Small
wood creek. Dated Feb >. 1919.
FEBRUARY 9TH. 1918.
Chattle Mortgage. ]. Prest TO
First National Bank Mining plar.
now on Hard Luck association. left
limit Vault creek. for $500. Dated
Feb. 8. 1913. Due June /. 1913.
Lode Location-Al Myers. Poor
man, adjoining Netta & La Rose
right limit. Dome creek. Located
Dec. %. 1912.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
CHASED INTO MATRIMONY,

Los ANGELES After chase
covering three years and taking
him almost around the world. Mel
vim 5. Burd, OF Delray. Fla, has
oyertaken his tiancee in Long
Beach She was Miss Elizabeth
Van Akin. formerly of Michigan.
and is his bride today. Although
several times Burd got within few
miles OF Miss Van Akin. series
of strange twists OF fate prevented
their meeting.
Three years ago Miss Van Akin
started on tour of the world and
during that time the Florida man
has followed the girl to almost
every nook and corner OF the globe.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
MECCA HAS new PROPRIETORS

The Mecca, one of the Front street
buffets. has changed hands. The
new managers of the saloon are AL
Cosslett and George Vowel, both
Of whom are old time Alaskans. Mr..
Cosslett has been in the Tanana dis
trict for several years. while his
partner was in business in Juneau
prior to coming here a year ago.
The new owners announce that the
large stock of refreshments which
they now have on hand will be fur
Their replenished by large and
varied stock which is enroute from
the Outside >
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
Legislator JUNEAU BOUND

Last Tuesday morning Represen-
tatives Charles Kennedy, of Candle,
left for Juneau over the Valdez
trail, driving his own team.
The following morning three other
Nome legislators left bright and
early, each one also driving his own
team. Following Senator Preceding,
Representatives Gaffney and Aid
rich were Senator Roden and Repre-
sentatives Collins and Driscon,
who took the stage
Senator Sutherland left later the
same day in a double-ender accom-.
panied by Ed Mcconnell.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

= II his wife and family.
In order that the members OF the
f|irps nks lsloo OF pioleers of Alas
ka might take in the Commercial
Oiub smoker, the meeting OF the or
"ei Was cut snort on Monday night.
nav iiiS taken up only the most ur-
He"t BUSINESS.
According to reports received from
New York, II. c. Wood, president of
ne tlfSt National Bank OF Fair
'"Hhs' Is on the nigh road to re
'oNefa ana health after the opera.
''oh ne underwent recently for his
eyes.
Mrs. Fred Douse spent several
days last week with friends on Ea-
Ter creek.
]. II. hudson. of Hudson Brothers
spent several DAYS last week in Town
on business. He reports that az
soon as his concern have sufficient
ore they will start crushing At the
Ester creek property, but that they
will not set the mill In motion mill
they have enough to keen II runninr
steady.
Many Iittla friards ., C,,,.i.
Helen Franklin wora ,h, ,a,,a
last Monday af,ornoon of W. -
w Franklin Of Ester croa,. =, 49,
marty oiven IN oo,o,u,,; -,
cbiIara,,s hi,,,d,
g., c,
"ooo '''e' 'i"pfe'
wednesday
piol
'ei"i
' 'upp''es'
nv 'e'' last spring
~ ~ 'es'iouS 10 return
0'"'is ~ ie''e'
CO. VEN ~ HaA smith OF
w. WI jones Is a' pres
''-oi'' "asi''is'oh' ana
-" VI ms ie''er "ouiu
''''' ms eni'Neis were not all
CIV N'u up " pe'
'o' i'e''s iiiahasel
u'pa' ''ii'i' Vi 'he ~
- '"e iea' estate pusi-
'''e "i'ie waiting ior
''' vi HIS raheh at
,,,.,,o, H.,
side loot wool. ,,o
two soldiors ,,,o h,, -
ed NJ Fort ci,,on IN ,.o
on wod,osdav,s .taao
II T. coraa, 80 co,
borsa snan, sa,.oa,
last wool q, h,s;noss
Tho fro sanar,on, , ,
RIM nm ved,osaov nia,. 80 ...
= falce a,.r,o ,.,io, - -, :.
about s.oo , - Tho euo
nosad 10 bovo hoon - Cs,;o g..
ker,s cabi, IN rh,rd .vono w..
unon Investigation tho a,o, $50,
to no tho ,,o.,, ..
nract;ca, io,,or
Row u Condi, o,,o,,, lao.
week tbat no hod uoooiuoa ,..
sh,nr ., oaa,;,o. ,.o 49,
c,.,..ido -,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
| -ocal Happenings in Brief

From the Outside last week word
was received from Mrs. l.. b. Will
son which tells OF the excellent
time the local matron is having.
visiting Seattle, San Francisco and
Los Angeles
Anyone knowing Charles Werley.
or his present whereabouts, will
confer d favor upon Kathern w
Blackburn, of Selah, Wash. who is
anxious to find her relative, by in
forming her either direct or through
he marshals office.
Among the many who have been
visiting Cinema Hot Springs and re-
porting an excellent time. aecommo.
datons, good food and the many
other joys of the popular resort is
Carl Fleischman, who returned last
week from ten-day vacation.
Andy Lempinen, Jack Brevig and
Ole Trolsly are reported to be on
the high road to recovery from
their attacks OF rheumatism, the
conyalesenee being superinduced by
the soothing waters of Cinema Hot
Springs
Judge Dillon is back In town hav-
ing nothing but praise for the ia
vorite Alaska watering place, pre-
dieting great future and undream-
ed OF success for the springs
The only applicant to appear for
naturalization examination last Mon
day evening was Innocence BuccI,
who desired to foreswear his allie.
glance to the King OF Italy. Attei
a short examination by Assistant
District Attorney Brown the pei =
toner was adjudged a competent
citizenship and was sworn by Judge
Fuller,
Jack McCloy was brought into St.
Joseph's hospital last Monday night
from the Miller House. on the Cir
Gle trail, suffering from an attack
of pneumonia.
August w. Conradt, formerly of
Ester creek, is spending a vacation
in Yokohama. Japan, according to a
postal card received in the early
part OF the week. The former Es-
! terite holds position in Honolulu.
Pat Driscoll, the Gold Hill mining
man, was in town the early part
OF the week. He reports an eXcep.
tional number OF outfits in his re
gion turning out good pay
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Manger of
Vault, came into town for a few
days last week.
Last Thursday morning Alexander
Hanoi, of Pedro creek, started for
the States. mushing it out over the
Valdez trail. Before returning he
will visit relatives in the middle
west and east
Walter C. Hall and wife. of Bed
rock creek, came into town las,
| Tuesday on short business trip
Mr.. Hall reports everything running
smoothly at the Rhoads-Hall mine
On Monday last Manager Golden.
of the Newsboy Mining company
came into town with $4,000 worth of
gold The cleanup was made from
run of SO hours at the companys
mill
A. B. Avacoff left tor Cinema
Hot Springs last Tuesday with John
Taylor, the mail carrier Mr.. Ava
coff expects to spend ten days al
the popular resort before returning
/ to town.
Among those leaving for the Hot
Springs resort last week were Chas
Hardin, Charles Rickert and Ben
Sherman, who left Tue ,da. morning
on foot. The three mushers expect
to make their sojourn of but few
days duration.
The many friends of Ferd DeJour-
nel formerly an attorney in Fair
banks and Dawson, are rejoicing
over the news received from Paris
! that the old time northerner is en-
joying the climate of sunny France
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
CITY PAYS CITIZENS DIVIDEND

FARGO. n. D.-The city of Fargo
has declared dividend of 6 per
cent. payable to all taxpayers. March
l. 1913. 1t is believed this is the
hrst step of the kind ever under
taken by a municipality In his an
nouncement of the dividend, Mayor
w. n. Sweet says $4,000 has been
saved the city from sources outsid Q
taxation. Taxpayers will receive
proportionate shares in cash
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

Bill Mclean. the koskokwim
prospeetor, left Thursday morning
for Cinema Hot springs where he
VIII sojourn Tor ten DAYS with the
hope of recuperating from slight
'Itack OF rheumatism with which h
has been suffering.
Charles Spal ling, the MI mn \,
the Newsboy mine, spent the latter
part OF the week in town.
SuhScrihn for Tho Citirn.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
PIONEERS IN SEATTLE

\ theory has been advanced by a
French scientist that electric cur
nl food in sustaining life TO a con.
siderable extent.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

Best paper used on particular jol
work Coupon Bond is the best.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters.
all sold at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10
JOSliN TELLS 1T ALL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. J.--Tne house
committee on territories. which II
listening 10 the protests oil Alaskaus
against the restrictions which have
been placed upon the development
of the resources OF the Northern
territory by the interior department.
was entertained today by Falccf.
1oslin. president OF the Tanana Val
ley railroad.
Mr.. Joslin confined his remar';.
chiefly TO the Indictment OF the men
who are charged by the government
with the fraudulent location OF Goa,
claims. An indictment is a pre-
sumption OF honor in Alaska" de
clared the railroad president. Anon"
the men who have been indicted l..
he government are some OF tn
most progressive and enterplisine
men in the territory
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-02-10

ours here next month. and for which
III" governments prosecutors began
arriving here Yesterday. will brine
u host of Witnesses from different
points in Alaska 20 this city Al the
governments expense to testify To
what they know ahuu' the ,arious
disputed locations From VALDEZ
alone the following witnesses have
been summoned. and the attorney
general has ms ructed the United
states marshal there to give each OF
Them ST." tor fare and expenses.
Judge FinnegaH. j. H. letter. II. II.
Holdr"th George Sexton. ]. I Ham.
ilton. G VI. Hun. w H. Whitfelsey
J. Wallace and Sidney Anderson
PIONEERS IN SEATTLE.
LAWSON. Feb last night the
Yukon Order OF Pioneers granted to
Seattle n charter for the establish
mcni Of a branch OF the lodge in
that city