davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
LowEns HoUsE, sENDs MEASURE
10 THE, LEoIsLAT'vE
GRAVEYARD.
END PUT. TO GRAFT OF
sHEa,FFs OF BIG COUNTIES
supsrvisors Given Right 70 Fix Price
Of Feeding Jail Inmates = Senate
Finally pisposss Of Crows Bill to
prev.gt lrtermarriass Of Whites and
Rlaeks-Nsw Bills introduced.
,ec,a, to Times Republican.

Special to tmeS-RepupNcan.
Des Moines, Feb. 1l.--The house sent
the widows pension bill to Its grave-
yard today, after extended oratory In
its behalf by the author. sending the
bill to the appropriations committee Tor
further consideration. This is taken
to mean, the end Of the bill.
The house refused to adjourn over
for Lincoln's birthday. scholz onered
a RESOLUTION for recess over tomorrow
because the legislature has declared IL
a legal holiday, but the house would
not agree to adjournment and will meet
on the holiday.
Representatives scholz. OF Clayton
who introduced the resolution saAa'
II regret that this measure mus.
come from the democratic side OF the
house, but 1t may; be discovered YET VINO
are the real patriots OF this asseHoiS'
This assembly in its thirty -tniro SEN
sion nassed bill making FEB. IL d
legal holiday L believe tnat 'ii's Sos
sion should obey the laws.
Brockway said he felt the mousse
could do more toward observing the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln by WORK.
ing than by loafing.
The presidential preference primary
bill was debated but made specia!
order for next Tuesday. and the norman
school issue Is made special order 1or
next Thursday.
An End to shsriffs' Graft.
The senate joined the house IN put
ting an end to big profits of sherins IN
the matter OF compensation for feedina
lpriSoners. by passing the house bin y
to /. to give boards OF supervisors eht
riEfts to AK IN, price Tor feeding prls'
oners in Jail. The bill applies only Il
counties with more, than $4,000 popula
ton. Senator Heafd presented the
merits of the bill and showed that II
some counties Sl1eriffs have been get
ting rich.
White and Black Bill Beaten.
The senate finally disposed OF the
bill forbidding whites and blacks tt
marzx by defeating tho Crow bill. q
to II; ~
The senate passed the house bill tc
authorize taxation Of farm land within
city limits for library purposes.
| New Bills In Senate.
Important new bills introduced today
were:
By Mccall. to appropriate $4,000 fol
a woman's building at the state fair.
BY Boe, forbidding all school society
dances.
By Thomas, to prohibit the common
drinking cup.
BY Legel. to give county auditors 2;
cents for collecting the hunters license
BY Jones, forbidding any falsehooe
in an advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
TROOPS 70 END STRIFE
eu.rd.n,sn Sent Into West Virginia
Mountains With Orders to Arrest All
AfmedsMsn-Fivs Companies, Under
General Elliott, to subdus Striking
Minsrs.

5aN- -l5F
Charleston. w. Va Feb. 11.-Adjut-
ant General Elliott at daybreak took
active command of the disturbed sec
tion OF the Kanawha coal field where
almost a score of miners and guards
were killed in yesterdays battles.
With 4 provisional regiment OF rive
companies he moved out from Paint
Creek Junction, two companies being
sent TO tie Cabin Creek district, where
trouble was expected today. and three,
under command Of Nal. Thomas 5.
Davis. taking the road to Mucklow'
where yesterday's fighting was fiercest.
orders were issued to clear the
mountains otarmed men and many ar
rests were expected before nightfall
In some quarters the opinion was eN-
nressed that the miners had retired
into the; mountains and the soldiers
would meet. with little opposition put
General Elliott and his men were pre-
pared for evcntualities.
Governor Glasscock, Governor Elec.
Hatfield and the finance committee OIL
the legislature now In session con-
tered until late in the morning and at
+bo termination of the conference IL
became sknown that the COMMANDER OF
every military company IN the state
has been ordered to hold his men IN
readiness for immediate service.
one result of the outbreak. IL was
stated. would be the Introduction INTO
the legislature of bill providing ior
state constabulary, the opinion neine
yery general that II an adequate iorce
Of trained men had been on guard the
fighting would not have occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
bodies and records some time later.
- Kings Msssass Of Regret.


A message Of sympathy to the geo.
graphical socisAH from the king was
read, in whiclp III majesty said:
II am deeia6y fieved to hear the very
bad news ye& 1ive ne Of the loss Of
Captain skSkk md four of his party
lust when sw0NeTe hoping shortly to
welcome .thep home on their return
from thefr xrest and arduous under
taking. IL,
IT heartily syIapathize with the Roy
al Geographical Society In the loss 10
sclence ,and discoverx thru the death OF
these gallant explorers.
oosisty Honors Dead.
The message from the king was IN
reply to q notification Of the tidings
from the antarctic transmitted to his
majesty by Lord Curzon OF Kedleston'
president of the society.
The regular program Of the meet
ing was abandoned and members OF the
society listenedl sadly to heartfelt
tributes to the explorers. After giving
what, details he had received Vice
President Freshfield reviewed the plans
of the expedition and said:
"No party. ever set out better equip
ped or better fitted by gallantry and
experiences than its members, from
Captain Scott down. to meet the ordi-
nary per1ls of the poles. But antarctic
travel would not be what 1t is-a train
ing ground for the highest qualities
Of the British Jpce-n these perils
could be ayoidaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
PUT OVER works. BILL.

House judiciary Committee lsavss
Measure for Next eonsrsss.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Clayton
resolution for a constitutional amend
ment for single six year presidential
term, effective in 1921 to exempt Taft.
Wilson or Roosevelt from its operation.
was put over to the next congress to-
day by the house judiciary committee.
This indicates that no action will
be taken by the Works single term
bill already passed by the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
HOUSES OF VICE FEWER.

Decrease in Disordsriy Places in Now
York Since RossnthaI Murder.
&. New York, Feb. 11.-Since the mur-
der Of Herman Rosenthal, for which
former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker and four gunmen are confined
in the death house at Sing Sing prison,
the committee Of fourteen. an organi-
xation Of prominent citizens, in its an
nuai report for 1912, finds a decrease
In the number of disorderly houses in
the city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
Others Will Stand Trial.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE three
other members of the cotton bull
pool indicted Jointly with James A.
Patten in connection with the bull
campaign in 1910-1911 cotton crop will
not plead guilty to the federal indict- :
ment in New York, according to n
statement given to the Associated
Press today by William p. Brown.
Frank Il. Hayne said:
1--WE were aware that Mr.. Patten in
tended 10 plead guilty. l would con-
slider that l had stultiffied myself If
pleaded guilty to a charge that I kne"
l was not guilty off,
Both Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Hayne arc
residents of New Orleans. Eugene G
Scales, the fourth member OF the poo
under indictment lives at Waco. Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
days and the physicians in attendance
had expected fatal outcome. She was
n years old.
FRIEpMANN 70 VISIT AMERICA.

piseeverer Of Alleged Tuhsrevlesis Cure
70 Sail Ter New York Feb. 70.
Berlin. Feb. -11.-Dr.- Friedrich F.
Friedman, the discoverer Of the al
legged remedy for tuberculosis. will sail
for New York on Feb. Is on the Kron
Princessin Cecelie.
DR.. Friedmann. who could not be
found yesterday. returned to Berlin to-
day. He declared he had been at Frank
fort-on -the- Main, and had handed over
his remedy to DR.. Paul Ehrlich, who
will make experiments with 1t at the
government institute of experimental
therapeutics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
Ra.tl.shi,,s 10 s;.x;so

washington. Feb. 1.-THE battle-
ships virginia and Georgia put out
from GuantanamoSat 2 y. m. today for
Mexico. The virslnia will 20 to Vera
Cruz and the Georgia to Tampico.
The Colorado ana South Dakota at
San Diego. Cal, are under orders to
sail today afor Me1ican ports on the
Pedro LAscurain. Mexican minister
for forefgri affairs;s today telegraphed
the. embajsy here: e&
reported resis1ation OF President
Madero absolutely false. The governors
OF the states eSremain faithful. The cap
ital = IN tho hands OK the 4overnment,
rebels holdinG only the arsenal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
F;oh. Nav Result Fatally.

Keokuk, Feb. 1t.-Tom and Tony
Dinardo, Italian lnborcrs. were prob
ably fatally injured In fight at ono
of the water power camps near here
by Pete Brandlin. another italian.
The trouble is said to be an OLD
grudge, that was carried to Keokuk
from italy by the participants In the
affair.
The assailant of the two men Was
arrested as he was boarding . train
bound for st. Louis. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
EXPLORE UNKNOWN ,sLEs.
French Polar Ship Returns From Trip
70 Midoesan islands.

Monteveido, Feb. II. Tho French
polar ship La Curieuse has arrived
hcre. The vessel. which sailed from
Boulogne- Sur Mer last July, carried an
expedition to various ports OF the At
lantic and Pacific oceans to study the
fauna and flora OF the little known
islands in those waters. 1t sailed un-
der the auspices Of the ministry Of
public instruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE,
Tsiseraphie Nsws:
Scott Leaves Dying McssaSe.a
Explorer and Four Aides Lon
Conflict Imminent In MexicasA ,i-
tai
Rioting Kills Many in japan.
Patten Pleads Guilty to Market
Manipulation.
Turks Lose Heavily In Recent Fight
ing.
No Pensions for Iowa Widows
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
STATES Accounts VIII Be Found O. X
Wet Towns Need Not Apply for
Normals.
Father Cofrin's Dramatic Recital
Ames Frat House Raided by Thieves
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Times Republicans Road Plan
Father" Coffin's Case.
Our Noisy Neighbor.
Drug Stores and Booze.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Locke On In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
New Rural Homes Near Kanawha
shaw's Railroad Plans Big.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News: ,,
state Center Benefits by Sabin VIII
Gets $4,000 For Hospital.
Lincoln Observance at Soldiers
Home.
Jury for viele- Clark Case Secured.
Good Roads Men in Session.
Railroad Men to Meet.
Mrs. Lang Gets $4,000 Verdict.
DR.. Edwin Cobb Weds.
General and Brief City News
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
His Rise to Power.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Twenty Dollar Pork Is Marke
Feature.
Lack OF Rain Steadies Wheat.
Corn Mart Weakens.
Hogs Skyrocketing Again.
Steers Hold Advance.
No Clean Sweep for Democrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
Federal Trooo. openS 3 eattIe.

Laredo, ,Aex~iFsb. l1,-lSseports re-
ceived here assertsthat at l0:15 o'clock
this morning hostilities between the
rebels and federeis began in Mexico
City. the federal army opening fire on
the rebels, The federals had artillery.
including machine guns. placed near
the national theater and are lombard
ing the rebels. It is said, the rebel
forces now number 4.oeO Ihen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
ONLY FIVE PERISH.
Scott and Four Companions ovse.
whsImsd After Final oask to pole.

Scott and Four Companions Over.
whsImsd After Final Dash to poie.
London, Feb. 11.-Capt. Robert r.
Scott, leader Of the British antarctic
expedition. and four companions per-
ished late last March after they, had
reached the south pole and while on
the backward track to their base of
supplies.
This Information was made public
last night at meeting Of the Royal
Geographical Society.
The fellow victims Of the English
naval officer were:
DR.. E. A. Wilson, surgeon Of the ex-
petition.
Lieut.. III. r. Bowers. .gsa
Capt. L. E. G. Oates.
Petty Officer E. Evans. .easy *
Found Amundssn Records.
Captain Scott's party. said Douglas
W. Freshfield. vice president OF the
geographical society, in making the
announcement, found Capt Road
Amundsen's tent and records at the
south pole: q 4 ttsSgsr,ii -, J.
On the return trip. about March 20.
1912. eleven miles from One Ton depot,
blizzard overwhelmed them. go {
They had suffered greatiy from
hunger and exposure. and the death fos
Scott, Bowers. and Wilson as.gvirtu-
aly due to that. They died soon after
the blizzard swept down on the, marty.
Oates died from exposure. q. .feyydeya
later. The death Of Evans; rseulted
from fall. 49, ;;tszsf s /
The, other members of the exRsditipn
!. are reported to be in. gooA health
= searching party disccverea The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
COTTON AND GRAIN SPECULATION
ADMITS GUILT ON ONE OF
six CHARGES
THREE OTHERS UNDER
INDICTMENT STAND TRIAL
Patton Fined $4,000 by Judge Mayer
and Fine 10 at Once Paid-Four In
dieted for Alleged Conspiracy in Re-
.traint Of Trade in Connection With
Bull Oper atoms in Cotton.

New York, Feb. l1.-James A. Pat
ten the cotton and grain Spectator,
plea ded guilty in the federal court here
today to the sixth count in an indict-
ment charging him with restraint o.
trade.
Judge Mayer fined Mr.. Patten $4,000.
which was paid at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
FIREMEN MAY STRIKE
q rotherhood Delivers uItimatum Of
Representatives Of Fifty.Four East
ern Roads-Nsither Side Yislds and
President Of Firsmen Will Make Last
Effort for Peace Before Declaring
Strike.

New York. Feb. 11.-With a strike
vote authorized by an overwhelming
majority the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen sub
lnitted an ultimatum today to the rep
resentatives OF the fifty-four eastern
railroads and. neither side yielding. the
conference adjourned. OFFICERS OK the
brotherhood are now authorized to call
a strike at once but It's president, W..
s. Carter, will as last resort submit
70 the railroads late today written
statement OF the unions attitude. II
compromise on the question OF wages
and working conditions is not reached
more than 10000 men may leave their
engines within forty eight hours.
I'VE presume you intend to with
draw your men from the service: said
Chairman Elisha Lee. for the railroads.
a, the conference broke up. I'm that
event you will be taking grave re-
sponsibility."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
AGREES ON SHIP PLAN.

House Committee Decides on App-o.
@s, @ priatien for Two eaetIsships.
Washington. Feb. 1.-TWO battle
ships, in this years naval appropri-
;ations were determined upon today by
the house naval affairs committee by
4 vote Of IA to Z. Six destroyers. four
submarines, one supply ship, and one
transport will also be provided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
Turkish warship Ashore.

Constantinople. Feb. ia Turkish
warship went ashore this morning Mt
Karaburun, on the Black sea coast. Her
position is dangerous and she is Leak
ing badly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
U, 8. 8. Colorado 70 MazatIan.

San Diego, CAL, Feb. 11.-Under hur-
ry order from washington the armor-
ed cruiser Colorado. nag ship Of the
Pacific feet, with Rear Admiral w. II.
H. southefland on board. sailed this
morning for Maxatlan. The admiral
will direct the movements Of the sew
eral United states vessels now IN
Mexican waters on the west coast.
The cruiser South Dakota is ready to
sail on short notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
Primo. k.t.ura Resigns.

Official announcement was made to~
day of the resignation OF Prince Kat-
sura. the Japanese premier together
with his cabinet.
Count Gamboi Yamamoto Is to be
officially installed in the office ot
premier tomorrow. Baron Takaaks
Knto formerly ambassador TO Great
Britain. will retain the portfolio Of for-
eign affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
T.ft ExSjs..s sympathy.

: --"--I ! Nvy 9.NVy984Vo 60y7HP@<s'1' :.
Washington, Feb. 11.-Presdent Iatt
today sent the following cable mes
sage to King George Of Great Britain:
I'm Offering heartfelt condolences on
the death of Captain Scott and his
companions I reflect the sentiment OF
my countrymen who share the sorrow
Of the British people at the loss Of SO
many noble lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
fuNp FoR WATCH REPAIRS.
o,.',e. e.ves $500 as Fund for Main
-, Aeasaea az 1iYna Piece.

Dayenporf, Feb. 11.-By the terms OF
,hss. VIII of Worthy L. Churchill. OF
RaJf.ity. Mich, Edward Saunders, OF
DaAAnnSft. is. left Mr.. Churchilrs gold
wafch Thd,s $500, the interest on which
q to bS usad ia. keep the watch In or
def. M; Saunders is totally blind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
THOUSANDS SLAIN IN RECENT
" 2.. slA.,.,lsft.. ~ f-z,
lxabAT1LES At GALLlPoLi AN0
TcHATALJA.
LOSSES or suLaARlANs
DECLARED INSIGNIFICANT
BuIaars Win Decisive visssry It eu-
lair and Now Occupy Entrsnehsd
Pesition.-Tsrklsh W.sssAips Aid in
PrsSSties AdYaraa Az, Along the
Ga sa's.a sssss Ars Small.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 1.-THE Turk
ish army in thA peninsula OF Gallipoli
lost. 5000 men ard fifty officers dur
ing the fighting ct Bulair. according to
an Official report issued here today.
Several thousand Turkish soldiers
ara declared to have fallen in the battle
before the Tchatalja lines on Feb. 8.
and thousands more-at Charkeui. To-
days report says:
1.-The Bulgarian army having re-
pulsed several Turkish attacks along
the Tchatalja lines except. on the ex-
treme right flank. where they were ex-
posed to the convergent fire from the
Turkish warships, in the sea Of Mar
mora and the gulf Of Buyuk Cheknedje.
retired to fresh positions five or six
miles to the rear. The losses Of the
Bulgarians were insignificant, while
those Of the Turks amounted to several
thousand men, mainly duo TO the OK
cellently well directed Bulgarian shell
fire.
Many Thousand Wounded.
"The Bulgarians are entrenchins
their positions in front Of Bulair. Large
bodies Of men have been sent out t.
clear the field Of battle Of the bodies
Of Turkish soldiers, which number
from 5000 to 5000. It Is believed tina.
the number OF wounded Turks must be
more than 10000.
"The Turkish warships shelled the
Bulgarian left flank all day. but only
killed one and slightly wounded an-
other Bulgarian soldier.
"The Turkish troops which de-
scended upon Charke!li near tho port OF
Rcdosto on Saturday and Sunday were
almost surrounded by the Bulgarian
army and were compelled to hastily re-
tire to their transports under the pro-
lection Of the Turkish warships.
"The Bulgarian infantry on shore
kept up deadly fire on the email boats
loaded with Turkish troops innictins
iosses amounting to several Thousand!
men. The Bulgarian losses in the whole
affair did not exceed 100 killed and
wounded"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
REBELS AND .FEpERALs. TAKE UP
POSITIONS FOR BATTLE IN
CITY STREETS.
FIGHTING EXPECTED
TO BEGIN BEFORE NIGHT
Federal Forces outnumbsr Diax's
Troops 70 I. But Latter Holds
Most Advantageous Positien-Rsbsi
Leader Delays in Hope sf Avoiding
BIoodshsd.

Mexico City, Fob. 1.-THE rebels and
the federal troops in the Mexican cap
ital have taken up positions and fight
ing is expected to begin at any mo-
ment. The government troops are .s!cs;-
Elyscaesissl the sS''s's
Madsro has not lets than 5000 SOL
diers u the city and expects further
reinfoessnaents shortly.
Felix Ddax. the rebel leader. has some
5000 men under his command. The adj
vantage given him by the capture of
the artillery has now been lost since
the government has had time to bring
up field guns even from as far &s
Cuernavaca.
Place Troops For Battle.
Generals victoriano Huerto, Filipe
Angeles and Joe Maria de la Vega, the
federal commanders, began placing
their men in position before daybreak
today. The streets leading westward
from the palace toward the position oc-
cupied by the rebels were used Tor
parking the reserves of loyal infantry.
cavalry and artillery.
At the end of the streets federal out
posts were stationed to begin the bat
tie.
The Alemeda, the big central park Of
the capital was selected by the federal
commanders, as the mobilization point
of the government troops.
piax Would Avoid eIoodshsd.
Washington. Feb. 11.-Unconflrmed
reports are receivea here that Zataceas
and Oaxoaca have declared for Diaz,
who is quoted as saying that delay
was hurting his cause but that he pre-
ferred to avoid more bloodshed and ar
range II possible q good issue from
negotiations being carried on with
General Hperta.
Organization Of foreign guard is
progressing and in response to Ambas-
sador wilson's representations Huertra
has placed uniformed police in the
American residential district.
Vera Cruz is cut OF from reliable
informatioa5 from the Mexican capital
and the people are excited oyer a ru-
NOR that the rebels are planning to at
tack the seaport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-11
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of 1sday
The Weather.

Sun rises Feb. IL mt S:SS: sefssf
5:3l. &,, &fs
Iowa-Fair tonight and Wedne26
colder In east portion tonight. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-22
MariineNotes

The Northwestern left Ketchikan at 1:3O this morning and will be in Ju- neau tomorrow morning.
 The Mariposa left after midnight last night for the South.
 The Humboldt left Wrangell at sev- en o'clock last night. Cable advices state that she will be at the island at three p. m. today.
 The Jefferson left for the South about two o'clock this morning.
 The Yukon left for the South last night;
 The Curacao Is scheduled to arrive in Juneau on Friday.
 The Princess May Is due from the South Jan. 29.
 The Georgia which left for sitka via Eagle river and Berner's bay on Monday night. could not get through on account of storms and returned to Juneau last night. She took new start for Sltka and way ports at three o'clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-22
Personal Mention

Geo. L. Johnson and wife of Ka talla, arrived in}JuPeau on the Yukor last night.
 J. J. Daley of the Frye-Bruhn Com pany, left for the South on the Mari posa last night.
 E. P. Morgan, travelling frieght and passenger agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company, left on the Mariposa for Ketchikan.
 Chas. Barrett, wife and child are on the Yukon enroute to the States. MT Barrett is with the signal service and has been stationed at Valdez,
 J. E. Rison, well known prospector' of Katalla, is aboard the Yukon en- route to the States.
 Frank Cotter. well known newspa- per man, of SewardS Is a Yukon pas senger enroute to the States.
 Capt. John Johnson, accompanied by his engineer, o. c. Wiley, is aboard the Yukon enroute to the States Capt. Johnson is establishing a can nery at Unalaska.
 John Zugg, of the Alaska Road Com mission, is Yukon passenger, enronte to the States. MT. zugg was former ly stationed at Fairbanks, but recent ly has been at Valdez. He expects to return in March going through to Fairbanks. .-9
 Geo. vingar, who has charge of the Post exchange at Fort hscum, is a Yukon passenger. enroute, to the States. ~ 2 '|-a '
 T. c. Newsan, a ,Katalla merchant is travelling southward on the Yukon.
 Conrad Miller, an oil man of the Ka- talla district is passenger on board the Yukon enroute to the States.
 W. c. Beyer and Louis Miller of Uyak are passengers on the Yukon.
 W. W. Casey is returning to Juneau today on the steamer Humboldt
 Roger D. Pinneo did not leave on the last Mariposa as contemplated.
 Henry Shattuck, of the Alaska Sup ply Company, left on the Mariposa on a business trip to Seattle, during which he will purchase saw mill, for the Juneau Saw NH Company.