davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
MRS. BEAGLE
PASSES away

Catherine Edwards was born at OIL
can, N. Y. December IL, 1884. Was
married to LA.Beagle December 30,
this union, Mrs. w. +. Prowett, who
died in 1896, Richard A. and VIM. G.
Of Ontario, Mrs. +. l.. Shaw Of Durk-
ee, Oregon, Mrs. Jas. Scott Of Full
lerton, Nebr. She leaves one brother
ID. r. Edwards, Of Ardmore, Okla.
There are 2l grandchildren and 7
great-grandchildren. Passed away
Friday, May 81, 1915. The funeral
was conducted from the M. T.. Church
Sunday, May %, at 2:3O o'clock, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. McBratney,
the Rev.'s Philip Koenig and C. C.
Pratt officiating.
She was highly respected, as was
attested by the large number of people
present at the funeral. She was
member Of the M. +. Church and stat
ed to her pastor that she had perfect
trus in her Savior.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27

Out of the past 20 days there has
been only three days it did not rain.
And some days it rained all day. We
surely have plenty.
Jewey Rice got a fine flow of water
at Is feet.
A. S. Witbeck is still with Mr.. Stone
at the Carter place drilling a we'll.
They struck water but Mr.. Carter
said Ego on down."
]. II. Wilson has had a nice field
plowed and is fencing.
jeff Crull was hauling fence ma
terial last week for Mr.. Wilson, and
got off the grade on North Jacobson
hill and had much difficulty in get
ting down the hill.
Mrs. Witbeck had a big chase for
her cows last Saturday. She found
them in Ontario. Guess they went
for drink.
Mrs. Howland's COW strayed away
this week and after several days
search found her at Guy Morgan's.
Mr.. Morgan had MIXED and cared for
her.
The Brown Bros, Of Lower Dead
Ok were searching for team which
had strayed away from home the lat
ter part Of last week.
Bob Robinson is to depart today
for his old home in Kentucky. He
has fully recovered.
Brison Rice is to leave today in
company with Mr.. Robinson for his
old home in Iowa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
PHOENIX RESIDENTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Letson have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Min
eah and son Ralph, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona. The Mineahs are old time
friends of the Lessons and expect TO
remain here for an extended visit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
Ira ID. Hall.

Ira ID. Hall.
Mrs. J. w. Lynch was hostess We'd
nesday to the Entire Mons club. An
elaborate luncheon at 10 o'clock fol-
lowed by several spirited games of
bridge, made the occasion one of the
most enjoyable of the season. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
+. Il. Trayer June 8.
The seven months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Blind died Sunday af-
ter few days illness and was buried
Tuesday in Park View.
Mrs. IL. ID. Wood of Gooding, Idaho,
is here looking after her orchard in
terests.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
McCulloch to Portland.

]. w. McCulloeh who has been con-
fined to his home for a month with a
severe attack of influenza, has inn
proved sufficiently to go to Portland.
Mr.. McCulloch went down Saturday
night and will probably take a vaca-
ton and rest for few weeks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27

Order your aster plants and chrys-
anthemum plants from the Ontario
Floral Co. Headquarters Argus office.
Phone 49-J.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-27
At Dreamland

great horse
film "Wdf will circumstances Of difficulty and is al
at the Saturday. drama of strong heart interest
May popua exaave of virtue and depreciatory
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

of US than if we were beneath the
sea. This is no wild midnight revery.
Would to God it was!
AS a nation our government is the }
engineer, we are travelling with
frightful momentum down grade with
brakes wide open toward discord and
unrest. AS we going to pursue our
present policy, one so different to
what Lincoln would o. K, until we
are disrupted nation? Or will con-
science be shaped, wrongs righted,
hearts melted, patriotism rekindled
through a new policy that views God
and man, pauper and capitalist, alike,
and have but one purpose, to serve all
the people with a mother love?-
Albert Thompson, e54 N. Clark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
cent purchasers" is bunk and will not
gov. II. Wallace.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
The Day Books valued editorial I'M
der date of May %, under the head
ing "a Volunteer Army" there is
timely set forth the value of love, har-
mony and cooperation between the
government and all the people. Clos
ing it sounds a mighty truth when it
declares Industrial justice in a coun-
try is a mighty good foundation for
patriotism that means volunteers
who will fight for their country"
Would that this truth would become
blazing letters at Washington.
Industrial injustice is a murderer
of patriotism and the hearts of count
less thousands who would gladly
have drawn the saber and sword to
have avenged the sacred and just
rights of our republic have been
crushed and patriotism, that beauti-
full national gem whose costmark is
birthright and which is stranger to
selling price, has also been crushed.
Our population is cosmopolitan
crowd, with languages as different as
the fashions from the fig leaf era to
the present. l am thinking of you
and you only with heavy heart, my
dearly beloved Americans, who are
now so few compared to the over
whelming cosmopolitan crowd about
you. What guaranty has our gov
eminent relative to these aliens of
the crowd in event of war, be they
naturalized or not? Is it not presum-
ing some to draw the hasty conclu-
sion that because they are with us
that they are for US?
AS an American citizen, on Ameri-
can soil, one of body for whose good
and protection the constitution of the
United States was drafted, that
through the actions of the state mill
tia on many occasions during labor
troubles and through fostering i'm
migration to this country when there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
OUR TWO GOVERNMENTS

have two kinds of government, the 7
visible and the invisible. The visible
gave birth to the invisible, the latter /
continuing after the passing away of ?
the former. The visible lives as an !
example or a warning, the invisible ?
as a spiTitualized right to exclusive ;
possession of the peoples wealth. Y
The former wears clothes, eats food !
and goes to church. 1t lives solely
to vindicate the sacred right of mo- 4
nopoly. 1t practices Socialism for q
profit and condemns the Socialist. +
1t is temporal, while its spiritual e
complement will continue to have .
corner on sacredness for some time -,
to come. The mission Of both is to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
SERVING NEGRoEs-R. I

SERVING NEGROES H. wants
the opinion of Day Book readers on
proprietors of lunchrooms which re-
fuse to serve colored people. My
opinion of such is that they are at
heart blacker than those of our col
ored brothers. To my mind they are
undesirable pleople to live in these
United States. Could have my way
l would have the proprietor sent to
the pen for overcharging the colored
people. Perhaps when he came out
he would be able to understand that
the colored man is citizen of the
U. S. and must be treated as SUCH
Warren Burnham, 1926 Monroe St.
The herald., 1915-04-22
TEARS DRESS IN CAR, SUES CON-
PANY.

A tack in the seat of a street car
is the cause of the New Orleans Rail-
way and Light Company being made
defendants Tuesday In a suit filed in
the First City Court by Miss Homo
rine Brown.
1t was on Canal Belt car No. O132,
at 4:40 p. m, March 10, of this year,
charges Miss Brown, that she paid
her fare at Esplanade avenue and
Broad streets, thereby becoming, she
says, a passenger on the car.
AS she was about to be seated,
she charges, her dress, new one,
worn but a few times and worth, she
says, fully $35, was caught in tack
on the seat and helplessly torn.
Now, proceeds Miss Brown, a
dress or suit once mended, ceases to
be new and her garment is of little or
no value to her any longer. She says
she has tried to effect an amicable
agreement with the railways company
but her efforts have been of no avail.
She, therefore, asks that she be
given judgment against the railway
company for the price of the dress
S35.
The herald., 1915-04-22
INJURED IN JITNEY; TWO HURT
IN ACCIDENT.

Two male passengers were injured
slightly Friday evening when two Jit-
neymobiles collided at Pelican avenue
and Seguin street. The force of the
collision sent one of the machines
upon the sidewalk, while the other
one struck a fire plug and capsized.
The injured were William Hof-
stetter, II years, S12 Alix street, and
John Minor, 20 years, 436 Elmira
avenue. Hofstetter was bruised on
the face and Minor was bruised on
the right knee and ankle. They
were riding in the machine which
overturned.
The machines were proceeding In
different directions when they col
lided at the intersection of the street
and the avenue. Adds Casey was
driving one of the cars, which car
ried three passengers and Sidney
Holman drove the other. Holman's
car was the one knocked upon the
sidewalk.
The herald., 1915-04-22
VISIT CRESCENT LODGE NO. 8
X. OF p.

Pythians in large numbers attend
ed the meeting held Friday night at
Castle Hall when Past Grand Chan
cellors visited Crescent Lodge No. g.
There was an initiation ceremony and
a banquet. James o. Stewart, past
chancellor of Halcyon lodge, sc, pre-
sided over the degree work. Past
Grand Chancellors Ben Mendlesohn
and P. A. Capdau were the orators
of the evening, exemplifying the
benefits of the Pythian order.
At the banquet the following
made addresses: v. Benedix, Joseph
w. Hughes, Sam Montgomery, Or
leans lodge; George Leland, Perse-
verance lodge; John Webbing, APP
polo lodge; ]. E. Huckins, Fred
Stansbury, Jules Babin. Each speak
er was assigned a different subject
pertaining to the order. Past Grand
Chancellor Capdau announced that
the spirit of Pythianism is awakening
and that all the lodges are booming.
Past Grand Chancellor Mendelsohn
spoke on the big parade feature,
which will be the event of the next
carnival season.
The herald., 1915-04-22
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

On Monday, April 18th, Mr.. and
m Feeney, of Seguin St., were most
,reeably surprised by a number of
M friends, the occasion being the
w0ty-ffth anniversary of the mar
Ikse
me Jolly crowd met at the home
q ma R. M. McCord and then pro-
eeded the Feeney home. Many ap-
H'priate presents were received, one
= Nhich was the gift of the crowd,
= presentation was made by Miss
slnia Thorning. Dancing was in
nsed In until late and dainty re-
'anents were served. Those pres
q we're: Misses Mamie Martinez,
Leathem. Irene Sinclair, Monica
s'ousse, Sadie McCord Naomi
.gacn, Irene Schwalb, Edwina
'n1ns. Halloween Thorning,
VINO oapnr, Camille Spahr, Ros-
uarland, May Feeney, Katie
ahshouse, Carrie Wagner, Hazel
aelot, Regina Blanc, Stella
,ey, Leona Feeney. Messrs. Wal
4. Saia, John Gobez, John Cieu-
willie vinet, T. saia, w. Doble,
s Daley, Mr.. East, A. Catanese,
stnem, A. Pelerie, Mr.. Markey,
eeinnshouse, A. Foster, A. Wat
OF Texas; /. Schwalb, J.
nlng, J. Feeney, E. Donnolly, F.
~'elot Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sinclair,
4 Graf. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Blanc,
!. Pitre, Mrs. ]. Thorning, Mr..
~ J. G. Feeney.
The herald., 1915-04-22
PERSONALS.
.,continued from Page -

Z tContinued from Page J.
Teusday Afternoon Five Hun
r,ub met this week at the home
Ms C. Zatarain in Verret street.
= successful players were Mrs: E
yothe, playing for Mrs. Fred Goe-
Mrs. r. ]. Williams, play.
% o, Mrs. R E. Whitmore. The
NE .o,atiop fell to the lot of Mrs.
pstrOlman Charles E. Smith has re-
- TO his post of duty after a
.,,,op of fourteen days spent fish
:, the Barataria section of Jeffer-
son Parish.
Mrs. W. W. Baucum and little son,
.,nr.,ns of Gulfport, Miss. came over
' IA to attend the Goebel-
pickey nuptials'
Mrs, Thos. Meagher of Verret street,
,.s been confined to her bed for the
Ne A. Tufts, Jr., is the guest of
s.r mother-in-law, Mrs. L. Tufts, I'M
.s,er husbands return from Washing
ton, D. Z.
Mics Marguerite Joeckel was the
,..t Of her niece, Miss Stella Joeckel,
sew DAYS last week.
Ms F. J. Borne, Mrs. Cora Whelan,
y, and Mrs NJ. o. Carey and little
laughter, Misses Clayton Borne, Per-
,u1. Misses Beulah Borne, Clara
,r,,dersou. Cora and Mary Whelan,
-.ra guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
vohp Pointe-a-La-Hache, La, Sunday.
Miss Irene Laskey spent the week
"a with Mrs. R. c. Favret at Pointe-
sIa-Hache.
Iou;s R. Goebel of Meridian spent
,.v days here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Goebel.
The many friends of Mrs. c. Clasen
# opelousas avenue will be pleased
= ,earp that she is up after an attack
a Ia grippe for the past three weeks.
Misses Irene Laskey, Stella Joeckel,
,sd Juanita McNeely will leave for
paton Rouge to attend the Teachers
conyention. Mrs. ]. Z. Pollock and
Miss MAY McNeely will accompany
hem.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Reiman and little
asughter, Elsa, of Panama, are
NESTS of the Misses Howe and Mrs.
a Lowe. Mrs. Reiman was form
erly Miss Columbia Howe.
The Methodist Sunday School pic
,t will take place on May LIST at City
Park.
Edwin C. Kohn of Pointe-a-LaHache
ma visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hebert, Jr., enter
mined the Social Senior Euchre Club |
N Monday evening. The success
Al players we're Mrs. L. Tufts and
Nh. r U. Buchholz, and Messrs. A.
11eua and T. U. Buchholz. The con-
nlstious were Mrs. w. A. Nelson and |
Up. Nolan The club will be enter
tined BY Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nelson
4 its next meeting.
Nj. and Mrs. u ]. Lewis returned
snday from Pointe-a-La-Hache.
Ms. Graham of Verret street pre-
xstsd her husband with a baby girl
3 Monday.
Nn. W. p Salathe, Sr., returned
hum Bay st. Louis after a ten days
nv.
Catholic Ladies Benevolent Asso-
taton had their regular meeting on
thursday, April 18th. Twenty-Five
~ members were initiated and forty
Nsen candidates balloted on and &C.
eDted. Refreshments were served
\ honor of their anniversary. The
neeiing was held at the residence of
Nh H. c. Brown, Pelican and Sc
gin.
The herald., 1915-04-22
ALUMINIUM SHOWER.

"ednesday of last week, Miss
schlosser. of St. Charles ave-
'.a Broadway. entertained at an
3, man Kitchen shower in honor
- Alma Goebel. During the
many vocal and Instrumental
we're rendered and the even
most enjoyable one.
treatments were served.
present were Misses Alma
an'e Goebel. Bertha and May
Anna May Laskey, Monica
n and Louise schlosser,
With, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Du-
AID Mrs. F. Day, Mr.. and
- schuber. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Ma
lanes A. Burke, -Bour-
- 9. v. Kraft and MIR. c.
The herald., 1915-04-22
MR.. MURPHY SECURES CON-
TRACTS.

The steamer Laurel is now in
Woods Dry Dock undergoing ex-
tensive repairs to her machinery and
boilers. The work is being done by
the Shakespeare Iron Works, who
has lately engaged Louis A. Murphy,
one of the we'll known engineers
and machnists to look after their in
terests. They also have the contract
for installing and furnishing the
machinery for the hydraulic dredge
Hole, being built at Harvey for the
Jefferson Shell and Contracting Co.
The machinery in the Gladys NJ, will
be changed which will make her one
of the most powerful tow boats on
Lake Salvador. These contracts are
under the direct supervision of Mr..
Murphy.
The herald., 1915-04-22
When Friendship Falls.

The more friends a man thinks Nc
has the greater will be his disappoine
ment II he tries to prove 1t by putuns
them to the financial test
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17

Mrs. E. H. Augustine, mother oi Mrs. M. Sailing, left on the Admiral Evans this morning for Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17
NOME DOG TEAM OF
 HUNDRED AND SIX ANIMALS

Probably the largest dog team ever witnessed in the north or any where else passed through the streets this morning on its way to the steam CT Senator. The sight was one unique, even in this land, where the dog team is an every day utility and the wailing malamutes flourish like unto the bay tree of old, for this was some dog team and was composed of one hundred and six animals hitched to a tow line of heavy manila rope at the end of which was a heavy truck from the Rowe barns filled with a bevy of fair ones. The huge team was composed of the animals purchased by Lieut.. Haas for serV- ice on the war fields of France and each animal was in the collar dotn.
 his best to show how he cou, pull before parting to return no more. As the long string, fully block in length, passed down Front street, practically every one turned out and the street had much of a holiday ap- pearance for a time.-Nome s!utc-'
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17
ADMIRAL EVANS
 GOES SOUTHWARK
Carries Big Crowd of Passengers from the Westward Including
 Many Prominent Alaskans

The steamship Admiral" Evans re- turned to Valdez from the westward early this morning after having been delayed several days in discharging cargo at Anchorage. Owing to ice interfering with the movement of the small launches and barges only one hundred tons of freight were dis charged the first day. Milder weath- IT enabled the work to progress more rapidly after the first day or the Ev- ans might have spent the winter in Cook Inlet.
 The steamer called at Landlock Bay and took on a shipment of cop per ore, the first to be sent to the shelter from the Mcintosh property there The officers of the Admiral Evans state that it was interesting to note the development along the coast of Alaska, with it's constantly jn- ereasing number of ports of call. On the westward trip the Admiral Evans eal..>. at the Lranite mine, at Hobo Bay, and discharged large quantity of freight The steamer also called at Fidalgo Bay and received ship ment of copper ore from the w. A. Dickey mine.
 The Admiral Evans carried ca pacity crowd of passengers, having every cabin filled and nearly one hun dred in the steerage. Many passen- gers from Seward, when they found they could not secure first-class ac- commodation preferred to go steer age to waiting for the next steamer. Among the passengers were a num- her of prominent railroad officials, mining and business men of the west ward and interior districts.
 Following are the outgoing passen- gers from Valdez on the Admiral Evans: For Seattle-Mrs. s. H. Augustine, John V. Stotes, Sam Po- teet, H. B. Wiltse, J. B. Adams, A. B. Pfamm,S. C. West, MT. and Mrs. s. 4. Temple, Mrs. A. Lang.
 For COrdova-Blanche Fogg, Geo. Howard, c. F. Garwood.
 The incoming passengers from the westward were: Mrs. A. Essen, Rev. Edw. Malony, c. M. Day, G. A. Berg land Mrs. Harry Brown, Dist. Attor- ney Spence, Attorney E. E. Ritchie, Deputy District Attorney Wm. H. Whittlesay, Dr. F. M. Boyle, A. M. Mcdonald, four steerage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17
HAD ST. VITUS DANCE
 AND WAS THOUGHT CRAZY,

A man named Hedstadt was tried
 some days ago for insanity at Kodiak, but the jury in the Commissioners
 court found that we was quite sane
 and that his supposed insanity was due to nothing but the fact that he
 was badly afflicted with St. Vitus' dance. Complaints had been sent to
 Kodiak about Hedstadt and the dep |uty marshal went over to the cannery of the Alaska Packing company at Uyak, where the man was employed and brought him to Kodiak. It was learned that whenever Hedstad start ed to speak to anyone his head broke into sort of volcanic eruption. In many cases people went to speak to him and when Hedstadt got in his headwork they ran out of the door. In two cases men jumped through the window and one old native lady is said to be running yet. Finally the citizenry of Uyak got action and had him arrested as a madman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17

Paul Hines, who has been employ ed in the Granite mine for many months, was an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Evans this morning and will spend the winter at his old home in Pennsylvania.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17
Weather Report.
Interior Weather.

Interior Weather. Valdez, Alaska, Nov. IF, 1915. Fairbanks, above, inches of snow; cloudy, calm. Salcha, 3 above, g inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Richardson, zero, 6 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Mccarthy, zero, 6 inches of snow cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Donnelly, Is below, 12 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 McCallum, 20 below, IA inches of snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Paxson, 12 below, IA inches snow i; clear, calm, trail fair. Hogan, 10 below, IA inches snow;
 Gulkana, g below, g inches snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Copper Center, 12 below, 21 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair. Tonsina, 12 below, 21 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Tonsina, 12 below, 21 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair.
 1eikhell, 12 below, 13 inches of |snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair. Beaver Dam, zero, 20 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair. Summit, zero, 40 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail heavy. Wortman's two below, 8 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail good
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17
LANDIOCK MINE IS
 NOW A SHIPPER.

The steamer Admiral Evans call ed at Landlock Bay on her trip from the westward and loaded copper ore from the M. A. Mcintosh mine there, marking the beginning of copper shipments from that district. The ore is being sent to the Tacoma smell ter and will be followed by regular shipments as soon as shipping facili- ties can be improved. The Evans also called at Fidalgo bay and took two hundred and fifty tons of copper ore from the w. A. Dickey mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17

Subscribe tor he Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17

Before the gangplank is on the deck, Joe is there your baggage to check. He knows just where you want to go, And his auto bus is not SO slow.
 When leaving Valdez 1t is just as well To wait until you hear Joe's bell. He never yet has. missed a boat
 But connects with all that ever floats. Joe never sleeps day or night,
 He does his best to treat you right. The travelling public well can bless The man who runs the. City Express. All you do-Just Phone Eight Two, The City Express will see you thru. s. n., ,+ri@ If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17
LIQUOR PEODLERS
 GIVEN HEAVY FINES
Five More Anchorage Bootleggers Given Fines, One Sentenced to
 Jail, Other Tried Tomorrow

1 Six of the seven defendants in the
 last batch of Anchorage liquor cases have entered pleas of guilty and have
 been assessed fines or given Jail sen tences. The remaining case is that
 of Mrs. Dunlap, who elected to fight
 the charge of selling liquor without
 license. Her case will be tried to-
 morrow before the U s. Commission.
 CT at Anchorage.
 The defendants who entered pleas
 of guilty to the charge of selling li-
 quor without licenses, and the fines ] imposed by the commissioner, are as follows: Ray, $1OO and costs; Mrs. Crawford, $125 and costs; Bateman, $15O and costs; Murray, $500 and costs Stamey was given jail sen tence of two months.
 The officials of this division are determined to wipe out the illegal traffic in liquor which attained such proportions in the Anchorage district owing to the land office regulation preventing property owners from us- ling their property for saloons or oth- CT illegal purposes.
 Nearly two dozen residents of An chorage have been arrested on the charge of selling liquor without li- |censes and in every instance the dis trict attorneys office has secured a conviction. It was feared that as the cases were to be tried at Anchor age that conviction would be almost impossible but such has not been the case and the federal officials have ev- cry reason to be proud of the record made in prosecuting the Anchorage cases.
 It is reported from Seward that the land office agents have already started proceedings against those convicted of selling liquor to cancel their land holdings in the govern ment townsite and that sixty different pieces of ground will be confiscated by the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-17

Wm. H. Whittlesey, U. s. assistant district attorney, came over from Seward this morning on the Admi- ral Evans and will make Valdez his home. He has been in charge of the office in Seward which was recently closed owing to the departments re- fusal to increase the force of the United States district attorneys of- flee in this division although it had ordered the establishment of an of flee at Anchorage.