davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10

standing of all people. 1 see the black
robed sisters in the room and no one
reveres them more than I. But the
parochial does not typify Americas s
faith il equality of all and education
of all along the same lines which is
the only manner of building COM
munity life so essential to Americas
future.
Against All Segregation.
ST am even against the segregation
of the colored and white children.
You say here in Kansas that the par
ents of the colored children favor such
a segregation, as well as those Of
white people. That's because the
white people were raised in the same
atmosphere of homeopathy which
segregation is creating in their chill
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
" LOST in LAKE
Only One Survivor of CaStilia's
Crew Reaches Shore.
Vessel Goes Down in Lake Su-
periOr Blizzard.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 10.-In a
binding snow storm that's wept Lake
Superior last night, the steamer Cas-
tilia went down off Manitou island
with a loss of twenty-five members of
her crew of twenty-three. The lone
survivor, a sailor named Edward
Laundry, clung to q life belt and
reached shore. He brought the news
of the disaster to the Eagle Harbor
coast guard and search was immedi-
ately started for possible survivors.
The Castillo was a small steel ore
carrier, owned by the Brown Steam
ship company of Fairport, o. She
left Duluth Tuesday, bound for Ash
tabula, O., with ore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
HAIL TO CHIEF!
President Greeted as Next Pres.
ident on Trip.
Goes to Attend Christening OF
His GrandchiId.

Rhinecliff, n. Y, Nov. 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson was greeted as THE next
president when he came ashore from
the yacht Mayflower today, en- route
to Williamstown, Mass, to attend the
christening of his grandchild.
A big crowd greeted the president
and Mrs. Wilson and cheered both.
The president was looking fine AMI
wore a happy smile as he responded
to the greeting. He had been kept
informed of California's vote count by
wireless during the night.
The Mayflower made the journey
up the Hudson by easy stages and ar
rived here early in the morning. The
president and Mrs. Wilson came
ashore shortly before 10 o'clock and
Immediately boarded a special train
for WilliamstOWn, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
HITS ROCK AND SINKS
Steamer Almost at Destination. Meets
Second Accident.

New York, Nov. 10.-The Clyde line
freight steamship Chippewa struck
rock off Wings Neck. Buzzard's Bay.
Massachusetts,, early today and sank,
according to word received at the
maritime exchange. The crew was
rescued. The vessel carried no pas
sengers. tt4
The Chippewa. of 1856 gross ton
mage, left Jacksonville, Fla, Novem-
ber for Boston. She went aground
near Jacksonville but was floated and
proceeded, touching Charleston, S. c.,
November 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
13 HOODOO WORKS
BOTH WAYS FOR
PRES. CANDIDATES

Superstitiously inclined saw another
instance OF Wilson's belief in his good
luck in the "hoodoo number thirteen"
today.
Apparently, Wilson won the presi-
dency with Californias thirteen votes.
Hughes. his opponent, voted ballot
number thirteen, Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
DRYS READY TO FIGHT
California Amendments Lost-Probibs
Say Election Was Illegal.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 1O.--Calf-
fornia will remain wet. Majorities
against the prohibition measures in
dicated in today's tabulations show
that prohibition amendment number
one lost by 10000, and number two
by 10000.
The Prohibitionists declare their
defeat is due to illegalities and they
are preparing to make this the basis
for demand for a federal invesriga-
ton. San Francisco went wet by from
75,00C to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
GUARD VOTE TO WILSON
Troops on Border May Swing Minne-
sofa to Democratic Column.

Llano Grande, Tex, Nov. 1O.-The
Minnesota guardsmen on the border
voted two to one in favor of President
Wilson, according to Col. d. Luce
commanding the 4,130 Minnesota mill
tiamen here.
OF the total Minnesota men, 1921
voted, the ballot resulting, according
to Colonel Luce. in 1900 for Wilson
and 621 for Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
READY WITH PROMISE
Germany Informs Z. S. 1t Will Thoroly
Investigate Marina Disaster.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Germany has
informed the American embassy in
Berlin that the sinking of the British
steamer Marina on October 2S, with
the loss of the lives of six American
horse tenders, will be thoro1y investi-
gated as soon as submarines operating
on that date have reported, according
to confidential advices received here
today from Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
SLASHES TWO GIRLS
Special Guards Needed to Protect
Negro Suspects.

Quincy, Ill. Nov. 10.-st. Louis and
Quincy detectives have been called to
Hannibal, Mo-, to run down negro
who early Wednesday entered two
residences in Hannibal, slashed one
girls throat and attempted to attack
another. Six suspects are in Jail and
because of the high feeling an extra
guard has been placed over them.
The condition of neither girl is
SprinIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10

Temperatures today averaged six
degrees above normal. The wind is
blowing at the rate of ten miles an
hour from the northeast.
Winter will strike Topeka tonight
with probably rain and snow, and the
mercury will descend rapidly, this
evening, to a point not yet reached
this season The wind has shifted to
the northwest. and it is expected that
the temperature will begin to slide
early this evening. The sky here to-
CONTINUED on Page Two3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
WHEAT REACHES S2.O8
Highest Mark in History of Trade on
Minneapolis Market.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1O-May
wheat went to the record mark of
S2.0OA in the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce this morning at HAS,
amid the widest scenes ever witnessed
in the history of wheat trading here.
Durum went to s2.0S, high mark of
history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
WILSON'S SCORE
Standing of states with cleo
toral vote. Needed to elect, 266.
FOR WILSON.

~ 'A
~ X1h VI ma 10 DO
aiaodiiia'
Arizolia' A.,' .,
Arkaiisas' ..
Goloraoo, o.
T lorloa' o.
IIahe J,ei@i L.
Kentucky. 13.
Louisiana, 10.
MARYLAND 3
Mississinni. 10.
Missouri. 18.
Montana. d
Nebraska. 8.
Nevada. &
North Caroline. ~
North Dakota &
Ohio. 24.
Oklahoma. 10.
South Carolina q
Tennessee. 12.
Kansas 10
Tevas oo
ITtah
VIRGINIA 10
Washington, 7.
Wyoming. 8.
TOTAL, 26o.
FOR HJICHES
C.+:.+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
English Opera by Topeka Com
merciaI Club Tonight.
TEST REAL AMERICAN FAITH
Mary Antin, World Known Au'
thor, in Tremendous Plea.
She Would Do Away With the
ParOchiaI Schools.
GENERAL PROGRAMS.

At city auditorium for
Friday. November 10,
p. m.
Martha" she Boston English Opera
Company.
High School Auditorium: Address. The
Public Schools. n Test of American Faith.
Mary Antin of Boston
CThese entertainments are supplied by
the citizens of Topeka thru their CONNER
cial clubl
Saturday. November IL,
a. m.
Paper, Commercial Methods in High
School Shops" Prof H. c. Givens, Pitts
burg.
Paper. "The Use of Jigs in the School
Shops" J. f. Parks, Wichita.
Address, "A Long Look Ahead" President
w. A. Brandenburg, State Normal Train
ing school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
MO. DEMOCRAT LEADS
Gardner Ahead of Republican Op-
ponent 3,529.

ST. Louis. Nov. 1O.-Returns from
3,239 out of 3.459 precincts in Mis-
souri, give Gardner, Democrat, for gov
ernor, 363,110, Lamm, Republican,
359,5S1--a plurality for Gardner of
3,529. No returns from four counties
are included in these figures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10
STORM ON THE WAY
colder Weather With Rain Turning to
Snow Is Forecast.

Hourly temperature readings fur
h,,,.aa11.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10

ONE more good day, Mr.. Weather
Man-just for the teachers-then
let 'er go!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

Street Carmen Are
Pulled by Police in
Tug-o'-W Contest

Six Omaha street car men, all we'll
known, were pulled last night by po-
lice at De Luxe dance academy, in
spite Of sturdy resistance.
They were not pulled" to jail, how
even 1t was the tug-o'-war contest
between the strong men OF the police
defartment and the muscular motor
md and conductors of the trolley
COMPANY.
kough outweighcd nearly $50
poHnds, the carmen made splendid
showing, and succeeded in staying on
the crack throughout the thirty min
utes, and losing only about sixteen
inches of rope.
The police team, captaincd by Ser
gesflt AL Samuelson, was made up oil
Patrolman Frank McCabe, anchor.
inap;l Patrolman Peter Jolly, knots.
maSi Patrolman Ole Knutson, re.
serxe: Patrolman Ed Slezewski, Pa.
tro}ynan Jack Graham, Patrolman Bot
Heller and Patrolman Charles Jensen
The street car men were directed b,
Ch4rles Neiby, captain; Charles Curry
anebonnan; James Anderson, knots
man: l.. F. Nieman. reserve; Richart
Anderson, Bob Johnson and Fostel
Bakety,.
Nter the police-street car mel
na&h a six-foot farmer named Boiler
from Calhoun challenged anyone il
thelall. His challenge was accepted
BY Gus Carlson, carpenter, and mem
berS of the championship Swedish
squad. Carlson was outweighed a
least $50 pounds, but he made shor
work Of his opponent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

before the state association meeting
to lobby for the Lincoln candidate.
The plea was made by this women's
organization that as 90 per cent OF
the teachers of the state were women,
a woman should head the association.
Though Miss Pyrtle was defeated, a
woman, Miss POWELL, is still to head
the association.
H. H. Hahn of Wayne was elected
vice president. John F. Matthews OF
Grand Island was reelected treas
urer over c. A. Gregory Of Crete by
a vote Of LIZA to 600.
To Meet Here Again.
Omaha was again chosen as the
meeting place of the convention by
vote Of 1868, As against 900 for
Lincoln. The time is to be during
the first half of November, 1917.
= Executive committee members
were elected as follows: First dis
trict, Fred Hunter; Second district,
Z. U. Graf; Fourth district, E. J.
Bodwell; Sixth district. H. O. Sutton.
The ballots were canvassed by the
executive committee in the office Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
WIFE DESERTER TO
The DISTRICT COURT
Andrew Leonard Bound Over
by Police Judge Following
Wife's Testimony.
FLEEs TO MEAD, NEBRASKA

Accused Of abandoning his wife and
two children, one son, IS years old,
and a daughter, 3 years old, Andrew
Leonard was bound over to the dis
trict court under bonds Of $500 by
the police judge. e'
Her husband, Mrs. Leonard
charged, deserted her about four
weeks ago, leaving her with just S
cents in the house. Previous to that
time, she says, he failed to contribute
to the support Of herself or her little
ones, declaring that she barely man
aged to exc out an existence with
the assistance OF kind neighbors In
addition, he would take such money
as she was able to procure and spend
it for his own pleasures, she testi-
fed.
When Leonard finally deserted her,
neighbors found a position doing
household work for Mrs. Leonard.
She took the 3-year-old daughter with
her, but sent the 13-year-old son to
her mother, who lives at Mead,
Neb.
Holden's Ruse,
Friday the mother called up Mrs.
Leonard and informed her that Leon
ard had come to Mead, had taken the
son and had boarded train for
Omaha. Mrs. Leonard swore OF a
complaint and Officer Johnny Holden
went to the depot TO take Leonard
in charge.
Holden went to the depot, intend
ing to meet Mrs. Leonard there. Mrs.
Leonard was to Identity her husband.
Holden had no description of the
man and did not even know whether
the child was boy or a girl. Mrs.
Leonard was unable to get to the
depot and Holden, after scanning the
large crowd that got off the train,
was about to give it up as a bad job
when he was seized with an inspira-
ton. He saw a man with a little
boy get off the train. Stepping to
ono side he yelled Leonard" Both
the man and the boy turned at the
call. Holden knew he had his man
and promptly placed him under ar
rest.
The boy was turned over to the
juvenile officers Friday night, but the
Judge advised the mother to send him
back to his grandmother when he
bound Leonard over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Will You Help q Poor F0mily?

Here three more families, DESERVING families upon
whom the people of Omaha invited to besow of their
surplus bounty. By helping them you will help yourself. By
making their Christmas merry you will make your merrier
These families have been independent self-supporng
But unavoidable msorunes have overtaken
them today they need help The Associated Charities have
them and KNOW they deserving in every
respect.
Old age Sickness desertion have laid their heavy hands
upon these good people, should be real pleasure to help
such as these:
Colored family children Boy a. boy
girl day enough support
family Need clothing shoes and
Mother 70 old Daughter tubercular; granddaughter
ovewok Son. the sole of
the family died last tuberculosis Daughter refuses go to
mother and her child Need and fuel and noushng food for the
daughta.
Family broken health Mother almost
Three children girl 49, boy and
girl washing Father does odd jobs Make
enough pay their Need food, clothing and fuel.
Contributions may be sent to Mrs. George w. Doane
tary of the Associated Charities 1716 Dodge street. to The
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Big Damage Suits Filed
AGAINST Railway COMPANY

Two personal injury suits for $l0,-
900 each have been filed with the clerk
of the district court against the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company.
Susie Finny alleges that she was
permanently injured in a collision be-
tween two street cars.
William Kerns wants damages for
injuries alleged to have been suffered
when he alighted from car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Girl Blackmailed
All Through Life,by
Lover Of Her Youth

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Miss Anna E
Sharpley, amateur playwright and
chicken farmer, disclosed the trials of
her profession and told of how she
had been blackmailed for 100000 by
an old sweetheart during hearing
into her affairs by a referee in bank
ruptcy here today. Miss Sharpley
told how in her youth she had com
mitted an indiscretion with a man in
England, whom she named as Clar-
ence Shubert, and how he had logged
her footsteps, extorting money under
pain of publicity until his death
somewhere in France several
months AGO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Arrangements Made for
Better Care of PeriShabIes

Through the efforts of the traffic
bureau Of the Commercial club, ar
have been made for bet
ter care Of shipments of perishable
freight at the various freight depots
in Omaha. The report of the fruit
and developments commit
tee some weeks ago made clear the
need of better arrangements for the
care of perishables.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
OMAHA TEACHER
HEADS ASSOCIATION
Martha Powell, Principal Of the
Long School, Chosen Presi-
dent of State Body.
DEFEATS LINCOLN WOMAN

Martha. Powell, principal OF the
Long school in Omaha, is the new
president of the Nebraska State
Teachers association.
She defeated Ruth Pyrtle of Lin
coin by vote of go to 5S7. A. o.
Thomas got 1872 Votes and H. H.
Hahn of Wayne 249. Miss Ruth
Pyrtle is the candidate who had the
support OF the Nebraska Women's
Educational association, which sent
Miss Mary Foster to Omaha a week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
COURT COMMISSION
LAW is VALID
Supreme, Court Upholds Act,
Except Part Which Says
Governor Must Appoint.
KEEPS THE POWER ITSELF

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9.-In judicial
pronouncement unfolding the con-
stitutionality of the supreme court
commission, handed down by the su-
premc court today, that court de-
clares that it, and not the governor,
has the power to appoint members
of the commission, and any other
assistants that it may need I'd in the
performanc of its duties. Under the
law-making provision for the COM
mission, as passed in 1915, the COVER
nor has power to appoint members Of
the commission and did appoint the
present members. The decision made
today declares null and void that part
of the law giving the governor power
to appoint. !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Murder Car Comes
Back to This City

City Commissioner Parks has re-
ceived back from St. Louis the auto
mobile which was stolen from the
city hall month ago and found in
front OF St. Louis drug store, where
one robber was killed and another
wounded during an attempted rob
berry. The machine was used in a
rough manner by the thieves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Royal Neighbors Of Rock
Springs Camp Elect Officers

Mrs. John Wisler, Mrs. Charles
Black and Mrs. R. ]. Sutton are the
new board Of managers elected
Wednesday by the Royal Neighbors
5of Rock Springs camp. The oracle
chosen is Mrs. Emil Groman; vice
oracle. Mrs. 4. A. VIM; chancellor,
Mrs. Frank Fox; recorder, Mrs. Joe
Dyer; receiver, Mrs. George Cole;
marshal Mrs. Frank Cecayne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue In
Advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Middle West Gets
U. s, Armor Plant

Washington, Dec, 9.-The special
naval board appointed by Secretary
Daniels TO consider military aspects OF
proposed sites for the $ll 100000 gov
eminent armor plant has submitted its
report, which, although not made pub
lie indicates there is little possibility
that the plant will be located in any OF
the coastal states or IN proximity to
the Canadian border. Some point IN
the middle western area, having good
connection with the. mineral supply
sources and transportation facilities to
coast points, but sufficiently remote to
remove danger of destruction by any
hostile invading force, is virtually Ger
tain to be selected.
. Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

Whatever you buy at the Central is
sure to please you on account of our
guarantee of satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
There'llBe Plenty Of
Guards On the Train

A carload Of insane soldiers and
sailors from the Pacific coast, enroute
to the federal asylum in Washington,
will pass through Omaha Sunday
night, over the Union Pacifc-North-
western
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
G. ". WATTLES SPURS
HALL WORKERS ON
Gives Another $1,000 to
Brownell Hall and Scores
Lack Of Interest.
TOTAL IS NOW s51,4ss

When the subscriptions for the re-
building Of Brownell Hall did moi
mount high enough for the day to suit
6. w. Wattles, that individual got up
from the table at the Hotel Fontenelle
at noon and declared he would raise
them another $4,000.
This brought prolonged applause.
Mr., Wattles had already given $4,000
to the cause, and this additional sub
scription brings his donations up to
$4,000.
Il am ashamed of the lack OF inter-
est shown by the people of Omaha in
this, work to date" said Mr.. Wattles,
in the remarks preliminary to his an
pouncement OF another $4,000. when
we built tins hotel few years ago we
did it for the material advancement
Of the city. This campaign now is
for higher and nobler interest, so
much so that the other sinks into in
significance. Many citizens OF Omaha
are giving far too little to this
cause" --.a
The ,o,,I s,hs.r;,t;o,e, announced
on ~. esaard a. Is tbe n.mn.;an
WE'RE s13zs3 which Will, Tho S5S ia
nrcy;owslr srnomnced totals ssI Io3
Two, Anonymous Donations.
Two announcements OF individual
subscriptions OF $500 each IRON per-
sons who did not want their names
known were made, Besides these, the
following subscriptions OF $3.50 or
over were announced tor Saturday:
Mi v,oIst snsv r0'nPanS SSS
Thompson Beiden company -. $50
Dr. Harold G Clifford. .,.T'''...;.....' 80
Charles + kountze ,'.'.''''.'..'.''.'.,, 600 900
M.vor I.,os r D,hir,., ,uho l.
n,.n,h 80 ~. hns,i;na $50 49, a9
R;shon W;il;ams ,ddresss5 ,hs con- "
mi,tea 4, .iar;nS th,t.. sehooi 80 liz
!, chsr.c,sr of R,en,nai, I'LL IL r..d.d
4 nmah. I'd i rro., 90 .sss. ~ the
r;.y H. ;nforn,ad ~ cor,,,;.tae
f.c.,;onsi, III, 'he h.d ,,,,Lod 80 ,hs
E ca.sna,,s t ;nstaad 10, 20 49, M ~ .he e
.;s',,s e a.,.o,, ,s1eaa u us ~ ~. IL
; ~ ~ ~ nas ~ Wa; SUR LIZ liz
,nads nther ,n,nsrars illusions ~
M restr. ;n;rs ordcr ,vh;rh h.s ;,st
hssn ;.snad ,ha .. ms .m ;o ,". =
III, sror, ns;na ,he c;,u .r,n,unh;ls
fnr nr;y.t. r;dss w NY o's
N 80, 80
uris Sleate Hhthusiasm'
len young giris' students OF
broWnch Hail, marched INTO inc
dining room to the accompaniment
- <zt... ..... t..~.- l.-.... ..:.L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

E. u. Graft Of Omaha, secretary OF
the Nebraska State Teachers asso-
citation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

James Vim, one Of the first resi- dents Of Juneau, and a general pion- ser of Alaska, known familiarity to his friends and aequaintances as "slim Jim" died at the family resi- denee this morning at o'clock from a complication of diseases.
 Mr. Vim was 76 years of age, having been born at Cornwall, Eng land, In 1s4o. He came to the Unit ed States when still a young man. He has been an invalid for the Past three years, the last year he being completely paralyzed.
 In 1872, James Winn went to the cassiar country by way of Wrangell and Telegraph Creek. He had claims on Dish Creek. Re arrived in Ju- neau In 1882 and was the first white man to ever cross the chilkoot Pass. He was accompanied on that trip by John Mckenzie. He was also the frat white man 10 ever run the Five Finger rapids and the oiher rapids
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05
PIONEER GOES
 ALONG THE LAST TRAIL

friends In Juneau and all parts of Alaska. He was of the type of pioneers of this country who made their homes in Alasks and helped to develop the country. He was known as a man of sterling character and was generous to a fault.
 It has frequently been said of James Wlun, that "he always had hle hand in his pocket to give some thing to someone" He was always ready to answer a call of distress, whether it required money or physI- cal effort.
 "He did his duty to his fellow man." is a fitting epltaph for James Wlnn.
 The fuaeral services will be held from odd Follows Hall tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock under tho aus pices of the Pioneers Of Alaska. John E. Stevens will conduct the services and the lnterment will be in Pionecr's Plot of Evergreen eeme- toFy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-05

Of the upper Yukon river.
 During his residence in Juneau, he has been engaged In mining and prospecting. He has made hls home here continuously, with the exception Of trip to the interior in 1895, at which time he went straight down the Yukon and returned by way of the outside, catching a trading boat scuth from the mouth of the Yukon. He was interested in much real es- tate and mining property In Juneau and vicinity.
 Mir. Vim ie survived by Mrs, James WInn, brother in Wisconsin and sister in Illinolo. He was the uncle Of Milton, Grover John and Eurdette Winn, all Of Juneau.
 James Vim is the third member of the family to die in Juneau, Isaac Wlnn, a brother having died here about four years ago, and Col WiI liam Vim, having died here two years ago.
 James Vim leaveo host oI