davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
WASHINGTON BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
Washington, ID, c.. Jan, IL

Aware through information from
the government engineers that
rivers and harbors in southern
states cannot be maintained by the
money which could properly be al
'lotted to them from the appropria-
ton of 100000 carried in the
army appropriation bill, democrats
agreed tonight to make a concert
ed effort tomorrow to increase
that appropriation to $4,000, 900.
There are many republicans from
states wherein rivers require i'm
mediate attention who promise to
support democrats in a prospective
struggle against what is termed the
parsimony of the appropriation
committee. 1t is understood that
as result democrats feel confident
that they will succeed in their eff
fort. Last year, as is recalled by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
M,RAE WILL BE AskEIA
TO DISPATCH TROOPS

CARTHAGE. Mo-, Jan. 17.-Gover-
nor McRae of Arkansas will be asked
by union officials to send troops to
Harrison to protect strikers on the
Missouri and North Arkansas rail-
road and their homes and families
and make a complete investigation
of the outbreak Monday night. Till
man Jones. chairman of the Fed
Grated Shop Crafts local at Harrison,
said here tonight.
Jones, former Carthage resident.
came here from Branson. Mo, where
he met his wife, who with a seven
(Continued From Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
SHIPMENT OF CEMENT
EXCEEDS ALL RECORDS

Shipments from the Leeds plant Of
the Atlas Portland Cement company
for the year 1922 were by far the
largest of any year in the history of
the plant, and over one-third larger
than any year prior to the Atlas
ownership.
Additions nave been completed, so
that the capacity of the plant will
be substantially larger during 1923
and new plans are now on foot that
will add very greatly to the already
increased output.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
FIRST PLANT CLOSES
SINCE OCCUPATION Z

KATERNBERG, Jan. 1.-THE first
shutdown of "a large industrial plant
in the Ruhr since the Franco Bel :
gian occupation occurred here today
when the Kellerman Locomotive
works, employing 5000 men. ceased
operation.
The plant had been working on
nine-hour day sch edule, but tho
workmen informed the management
that in view of the French ruling
that the eight hour day must be re-
spected. they had decided to work
only that number of hours, but in
sisted on nine hours pay. There
upon the Kellerman management
closed the plant
The workmen have asked the
eneh to force the management to
can't the mems demands.
ERLIN, Jan. 17.-It is asserted
Re that the difficulties the French
encountering in the Ruhr has
to differences between Premier
Sincare and Marshal Foch, the mar
Al having demanded more troops
Ing to the unexpected resistance
the Industrial magnates and that
9Foch Unsuccessful in his demand
tContinaed ON Page Twop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
FRENCH REQUISITIoN
COAL FROM OWNERS

y PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE French gov
ernment has begun it's policy of
requisitioning in the Ruhr, it was an
nounced this evening. Five thou
sand, eight hundred tons of coke
and 500 tons of coal, which the Ger
mans had loaded in cars, were taken
and rerouted for distribution among
the allies.
The French engineers in the Ruhr
are simply giving an acknowledge
ment In return. for the requisitioned
coal. but the acknowledgement con-
tains no promise to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
FURTHER REDUCTION
In ARMY IS REFUSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-An at
tempt to reduce the regular army
failed today In the House, an amend
ment by Representative Jones, demo-
crat Texas, to fiv the enlisted
strength at 100000 men instead of the
$4,000 provided IN the army bill be-
ing rejected without record vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
BOLSHEvIsTS THREATEN TO
AID GERMAN RESISTANCE

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Riga cor
respondent of the Times says he
learns from reliable sources that the
Russian soviet government has de-
cided to mobilize the five years con-
scripts, with view TO assisting
Germany should Germany decide to
resist French action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
CITIZENS COURT
DEL|BE UPON
STRIKE DISORDER
Mayor of Arkansas City Re.
fuses to Resign at Request
of Extra-LegaI Body.
Two Convicted
by Associated Press

HARRISON. Ark, Jan, IL. = With
the circuit court and with the grand
jury in session early tonight, and
no intimation given as to the proba-
BILE results of their elaboration.
speculation conferred on the activi-
ties of the citizens court'-a self
styled tribunal consisting of IL men
appointed yesterday by the Commit
tee OF 1000" to investigate the re-
cent bridge burning and other de-
struction of property along the lines
OF the Missouri and North Arkansas
railway.
Deputies have been dispatched for
eral persons wante1 for guess
tioning by the Citizens court" ac-
cordlng to Sheriff Maddox, and he
intimated some Of his assistants were
seeking persons indicted by the grand
jury.
Little Rock authorities have been
asked. according to an unconfirmed
report, to take into custody Pete
Venable, former employe of the
railway, when it was reported he in
tended to return to his home here
from which he fled Yesterday
Two Reported Convicted
Two alleged strikers. Red Orr
and Luther Wise. are said to have
pleaded guilty to charges of arson
In connection with the bridge urn
ings and sentenced to seven years
each in the penitentiary> They were
reported tonight en- route to prison
at Little Rock.
Albert Stevens. former railway
conductor, also charged with arson
failed to appear in court this morn
ing and his bond of $4,000 was de-
clared forfeited His bond, it is said
was signed by O'Neal, hotel owner
who was publicly whipped yester-
day.
Three members of the city council
w. G.. Daily. VIII Larimer and
George Minicus-resigned and their
designations were accepted, but
Mayor j. NJ. Clute refused to quit
office at the request of the "citi-
zens court" City Marshal Parr. who
was reported to have fled town yes
terday. returned today and declared
'he is still on the job and won't re-
sign"
Girl Fires Gun
Gertrude Branham, daughter of
J. n. Branham, former Missouri and
North Arkansas employe, created a
stir when she fired into a group of
committee Investigators who went T.
the Branham home in search of her
father wanted as witness before
the citizens court No one was
injured.
The general exodus of alleged
strikers. their families and strike
sympathizers, begun yesterday with
the armed action" of the cleanup
campaign. continued tonight despite
the fact that Sheriff Maddox of
Boone county had advised Governor
McRae during the day he had the
situation well in hand.
Armed guards numbering approXi-
mately 500 were on duty here tonight.
In addition. more than so special
deputy sheriffs had been assigned to
places by the sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
GAS COMPANY WINS POINT

S. II. Dent. Jr.. special master in
the investigation of the case OF the
Mobile Gas company and Alabama
public service commission involving
the petition of the company for an
tContinSed ON Page Threel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
BILL PLACING BAN
ON LOYME Mt.
Of KIN SET BACK.
Representative Fite, Author of
Bill, Urged by Ex-Goy. Kill
by, viii Fight Further
For Measure
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HEIiALD

If the Legislature enacts a law pro-
hibiting state officials from employ
ing relatives in their offices the
house of representatives must take
Representative Fite's bill from the
adverse calendar. The house ju-
dietary committee voted about two
Ito one Wednesday afternoon against
"a favorable report.
Representative Fife will make a
motion to take the bill from the
adverse calendar ana place It on the
regular calendar. A majority of the
committee was of the opinion that
| there should rot be any restriction
on the employment Of relatives in Of
ffcial position.
Governor Kilby, in his final mes
sage to the legislature. appealed for
the enactment of some law which
would restrict il not prohibit the en-
ployment of relatives. He mentioned
in this message the fact that George
W. Ellis, state treasurer, employed
one daughter as chief clerk and an
other daughter as assistant clerk.
Mr., Fife introduced bill prohib-
iting the employment of relatives
when he was member of the house
from Tuscaloosa county in 1915, but
no fight was made for its enactment.
/ Although little was said about it,
majority of tho committee seemed to
+ that the bill would strike at the
new eXecues Low ever, Governor
Brandon has Indicated that no rela-
tive of his will be employed in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
OCCUPAT|O
OF RUHR AREA
IS COMPLETED

100000 Soldiers Now Pa
troll Valley in Effort to Force
Preparations Payments From
Former Enemy Government.
Marks Drop 10000 Points
S0VIETS THREATEN TO
JOIN GERMAN RESISTANCE
No Definite Information of In
timated Italian Mediation
Announced at Rome--Lon-
don Says French Gained Lit
tie by Their Drastic Action
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
rpuCArIoNAL LEGISLATION

Legislation winch VIII De pfSposcu
by the educators of Alabama VIII
not be introduced until after the re-
cess. This statement was made to
the senate committee on education
TODAY by DR.. John w. Abercrombie,
state superintendent of education.
Dr. Apercrombic said Governor
Brandon desired only short ses-
sion OF the law makers now in order
that plans may be worked out for
Legislation in line with the policy of
the new administration and that the
educate nal forces desire as much
time as possible in perfecting their
proposed legislation.
The senate education committee
had only one bill before it during
the day, the bill providing for the
abolition of the truant officers or at
tendance officers of the public
schools This bill was postponed until
another date.
Senator Brewers bill giving the
public service commission the right
t. refuse and revise valuation Of
public utilities at any time, came be-
fore the senate judiciary committee
during the day but action was post
poned senator brewer introduced
this bill as result of the contro-
versy regarding the valuation of the
properly of the Alabama Power com
pany and Mobile Gas company.
W. j.. Martin, counsel of the Ala
bama Power company. told the COM
mission last week its valuation had
become final at midnight, January
la. and indicated that the company
would enter the courts in an effort
to sustain the valuation.
The Mobile Gas company has al
ready entered the circuit court of
Montgomery in an effort to sustain
valuation. of $1.900.000 on it's
property in Mobile. The commission
/ fixed the tentative valuation at this
figure but on a rehearing, granted
at the request of the city of Mobile.
the valuation was reduced to s1,700,
600. The company contends that only
the Mobile Gas company had the right
to request rehearing.
The old public service commission
shortly before it retired granted re-
hearing on the valuation of the Ala
bama Power company at the request
of the Alabama Mining Institute. but
in its order specified that the re-
hearing was granted under Section 81
OF the public utilities act which
covers general rehearings and does
not refer specifically to valuation
papers. The new commission in
augurated Monday at noon has not
set date for the rehearing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18

President Harding, a victim of
grippe, cancelled all engagements and
remained in bed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham merchants
are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and warmer Thursday;
Friday unsettled, probably showers;
colder by Friday night.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
PiDiCO GDIe an8lteS dGidai0S natuti06S

dante derramamiento de sangre y fl
nalmente cay6 al suelo privado de
fuerzas.
Como dos horas mas tarde volvid
en- 81 y Sc presento la policia dando-
lie cuenta de 10 ocurrido.
Varios agentes acompanadcs de
media docena de paisanos que volun-
tariamente Sc presentaren a clio
marcharon en- direction del Central
Park para efectuar un registro y To-
graron. dar caza dos de ellos des-
pues de hacer mas de 40 disparos.
Estos foragidcs fueron mas tarde
identificados por la DANA Lachman,
uno de ellos Sc llama Alfred Asknessi,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

La sehorita Margaret Lachman, que
Sc. .cncontraba cen ell novio en- 'el Cen
tral Park, de New York, fue atacada
por una pandilia de bandidcs, los cua-
les lucharon con su amante hasta de-
jarlo medic muerto y luego la arres-
traron ella hasta dejarla en- un pa
raje solitario.
George Vclland, de 21 amos de edad,
novio de IA sef1orita Lachman, Sc en-
cuentra ahora en- ell hospital curando-
Sc de sus heridas que son siete, una
de las cuales lie atraveso un pulmon.
Ell infeliz al verse atropellado ira
tc de defender su amante y comen-
z6 a luchar con eXtraordinario brio,
pero las heridas lie prcdujeron abun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
Ell DR.. ORTIZ ROMEU

Nuestro buen amigo ell distinguido
facultativo DR.. Alfredo Ortiz Romeu,
especialista en- intermediates de la
mujer qucn con tanto GXito viene
ejerciendo su noble profession en- San
Juan, nos participa haber traslada-
DO su consultorio m6dico a los altos de
la casa No. Is de la calle de la Cruz
de esta ciudad.
Sus horas de consultas son de 2 Y
media y media p. M, los lunes,
martes, jueves y viernes, y de 9 a
IL a. IN. los microbes Y sabados.
Trasladamos esta noticia los nu-
merosos clientes del quito professional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

dc Eva, cs. eoaueta y caprichqsa. Por
las tarles, dcsputs q!e e! sol, su etSr-
no plptcndiente, desilucionado esconde
SUI rrbor tras los altcs montes, ella--la
s:ii par Toa Alta. dihuia una sonrisa
de triunfos 10 largo del camino y
prende en- su cahellera las licrcs TO-
das dc sus ftrtilcs campinas, prfa-
mnndo el ambiente nj poeta en- pos
de inspiration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
| [

Hay una leyenda,, hija de Ia imagi.
laci6n de algdn pocta indio, acerca
de este simpdtico pueblo.
Erase un cacique famoso. EXcelcnte
guerrero y mejor padre de su tribG
Bajo su manlo, sus hombres no supie-
ron 10 que era morder ell polvo de Ia
dcrrota. Abunda el mafZ. Ia caZa nc
faltaba v In felicidad Sc ensehorea-
ba on todas las tierras de Su poscsi0n
Tenia por nonibre, SIMQUIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

nlonte. Era jovcn a.l>@ant2. n mo
rir su padre, los anciahQs de sll triblt,
lie |namiraron caciqhe, y des'le la
>Cllad de vcinte ailos habfa mantenidc
una teinz re&istenaia contra las hues-
ties y.el srpei simqrio. Fue cobarde-
men:c traic!onhdo fua TAI la pericia,
el arrojo Y cl herotsmo, que demostri
al frcnte de sns limitados homhrcs,
que Slmquio, cosa ral'a, no le habfa
desm0rxnado Ia caheZa todayfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

T. RI. .LT's.1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
VII

-. I'm zqsal Indie, hermoso vali@hc.
car, $ufi,ientes mtlitos adluilidos en-
las resicntes jornadas. pidid por muier
q .R'I Isitq, FL raci1ue le'i 10. come en-
,toda} las tribuS, qa" tan i"onio lleva-
I'll. ,HcAho una cmprcSa hcr1ica. ten
dsin pr mnier al lirio 'Ie Sus paScSio-
hes. ~.
La p:inc2siia india, al salcr tan
fatalJs nucva> Y qiPrrr cGlAuni~irSH-
las, en- una hcrn in0prrtuna, Il GUario-
mex. cl cauGiilo cautiYo. fac deScalFier-
ia por 81 future cSiH2so. Il. III conlHen-
Ger que va no lc y flfa F"rtenecer trit-
mS en- III somhra una Vensan2a ruin
In n,allana sigui".te apAr2ci0 Qua
rionrX c;,u In cahe-A dGSjro1ada por Ia
masa del pret"n Lent@ desenganado
u R0sita. con Su dUl0r ocult", como
TN ave q'lc .arraStfara TN ala hcrida
Auy6. nadie salle ad6nde.
La! encontFarJn cn Ia "f'na Alta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

Rosita le traio la vida y l5 arranc6
el coraz0n, III pobrc cnfenno entire
las Icdcs dcl amor. Il Ia vcZ Qne le
ent:csaha su alma. En aHsensia i2 su
padre le llryaha floges, sonrisas Y
amor. Fu6 de csos idili0s que ticnen
pacas ralahraS pero que al igual que
esos cfrculos conc6ntricos que 50 for
man EN- el lago aZu! cllando tiramos
una piedrecita, cXpand6ndoSe hasta
que mueren en- los Senos de una ola, o
enJlos labiGs pa@anos de In fehril ori.
lla. aSf los i6yencs enamcrados, cae.a
veg que So 'mirahan, formAban ingcniGs
cfrculqs de amor, que itn cstrcchdndo-
los, haSta que Gaia uno Ell brazcs del
0tro. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

de ly amos de edad y eI otfo EdWafd
Halstt, de "a.
Cuando los policfas comenzaron la
persecution ell tiroteo Sc inicio en-
tire los fugitivos y sus perseguidores,
Sc prodpin enorme panico entire las
diferentes parejas de enamorados que
diariamentes acuden disfrutar sus
idilios, alumbrados por los primeros
rayos de sol y como una veintena de
colleritas fuercn vistas huir despavo-
ridas cuando tai vez habfan empezado
a modular sus trinos con arpegios de
ardientes osculos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

Tn dfa digno de fisurar on los ana
Hes de Ia FHistorfa ImtiaI dns ;huesteSI
: tcl i escniss6 fuearon coihipffeta,hette d't-
fvstqtaf, t4, cqciaue rival 8 !GpuPqr;idine4.
It'd ifetlld rTiSioneip y ifdriad. Ef"st
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
A Virgilio Morales, toa,-
teno de corazon.

iOh, las serenas noches de luna toal-
teilas. -! rea Alta, cual digna hija
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
II

Sc llamarfa en- nucstro lenguaje Ro-
sta. Era una. rosa Silvestre. Ira luz
lporque los vasallos. de su padre es-
taban ObScuroS Ell Su ausencia. Era
jilgudro,t tenfa por colhpaileros IL los
r,isenores. tY cuando pasaba sonrient
.te por las carornas, a los iatos sefGian
&tisbir0s itaf' reprint ,ds. -.
a'Hhcfa. mas dafio entire los i5vpnhs
si;idibs. que las fechas dep temible al
yer$aaioI. Tcnfa II amos era hlja De
Sinidui6, elNCacique. "a re '''| -
tf9i lst 9:3 t',a-@' III .I.I
F'h 80 Nv }uJ pUi.o I,o
IIuho rinas. Rosita no queria q min
guno. Cuando camin0 de LII fuente
lfquida. cue pella abajo So despren-
tlfa, 81 salfan atreyidOs al encue!ltro
los Zagales de Ia trib1, ella. eSquiva
cual mariposa, los envolvfa en- una
mirada llcna de misterio { hipnotiza-
dos. .suSpiahan. .SuSpiaban..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
No B altos desde prmero de Octubre
sAsA3o De "a
Ell DETECTIVE nENNA

Desputs de haber permanec;do en-
San Juan, sabado y domingo, ell ac-
two detective de Ponce, d. Jose Hen
ma sali6 esta ma1ana para su distri-
to. donde diSfruta de general aprecio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

Tenfa su cabaflera c,l5ierta de flores +:
dltimo tribute que la campina lie habfa
brintla,,p con sus harmanas, las flores.
Muri5 loca de amor. Suhi6se la ci-
ma de la montana echdnd0se y volar
s1hrc cl prcsipicio-era, un angel que
ba ajaha-- cayendo para no levantarse
mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

y por ESQ es que ell joven poeta VI
en- T1a Alta la personiiicaci0n de aque-
lla ri inccsa india, que nluri0 en- sus
alredcdorcs, l0ca de amor, scgun 81
cuento ilusorio, teniendo en- los labios
una sonri>a una flor Ell su cabelle-
IA.
e. Santiago NdrqWcs,
Toa Alta scpticmbrc-23
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
HARDING TALKS OV
 ALASKAN AFFAIRS
 IN SEATTLE SPEC
ADVOCATES STATEHOOD IN I'll NEAR FUTURE OF FIRST JU-
 DIClAL DIVISION
RAILROAD IS DEVELOPING
 COUNTRY IN RIGHT MANNER
Declares Must Be Further Restric tion In Salmon Fishing Industry
 Thru Creation Reserves

SEATTLE, July 2S.-"Alaska is des- tined for ultimate statehood in very few years" said President Harding in his first speech on Alaska, in the Uni versity stadium grounds last evering. Tn a very few years we can wei set off the panhandle and a large block of southeastern Alaska as State"
 In the same address he declared for conservation of Alaska's coal, oil, timber and other natural resources; advocated further restrictions be i'm posed upon the salmon fishing indus try through the creation of Presl- dential reserve each year or by shut ting down on the kind of gear used by the canners.
 He said Alaska should be developed for Alaskans and that the time is at hand for forest product development in Alaska. The following are excerpts from his speech:
  feeders for the railroad which the government has built and which is now operating satisfactorily
 Federal government processes have not paralyzed, but rather have pro noted the right sort of Alaskan devel- opment."
 T am altogether an optimist on Alaska and it's future. Alaska is all right and is doing well. It has more wealth and more population even now than some states when they were ad- mitted into the Union.'@
 Alaska is world renowned for seen cry, and I predict that in revealing these splendors to travellers and tourists will be achieved the greatest work for the upbuilding of the Alas ka of tomorrow. There is no sea trip in the world to equal it."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS
 MAKE LUDIcRoUs MISTAKES

Some very humorous mistakes were made by the newspaper correspon- dents, accompanying the Presidential party, the aftermath of which is just reaching Seward. The Chicago writer gravely states that the Guggenheims owned the Alaska Central and the Copper River railroad, and sold the former 10 the government at an ex. orbitant price, retaining the paying Copper River proposition The Gug- genheims never owned dollar in stock in the present government rail- road; the Copper river railway being built to haul their ore from their mine to Cordova. They offered to sell their road. but were turned down.
 Another correspondent tells of the President stopping at Metlakahtla and holding a long conversation with Father Duncan, over the Indian situ- ation. Father Duncan has been dead SIX years.
 Another dispatch says the President stopped at Alert Bay to fish for sal mon at the mouth of Campbell river. Alert Bay is on Cormorant island at the north end Of Johnston strait, and Campbell river Is 100 miles south on Vancouver island, on the Gulf of Geor- gia.
 Other correspondents found the Guggenheims had developed a plot to remove the capital from Juneau to Anchorage thereby killing off Juneau and dooming Seward to oblivion.
 They made good reading for Alas kans, but were fearfully raw and improbable.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-28
5, 5, ALASKA ARRIVES
 WITH MANY TOURISTS

The steamship Alaska arrived at S o'clock this morning with the follow ing passengers for Seward: J. G. Amundson, Mrs. H. Kierulff, w. Kier- ulff, Miss J. c. Kierulf, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Stone, L. A. Lamn, KITS. Lamh, J. Cessford, H. c. Palmer, w. Simon, G. H. Millett, L. H. Billingsley, Mrs. l. Seaudett, Mrs. H. Utermark, A. Liv- ington, Miss Lucas, Miss E. Chapman, Mrs. H. M. Wilson and child, Miss w. c. Wilson, Miss Wilson, s. K. Capps Mrs. G. Johnson, J. A. Northway, Mrs R. A. Erickson, Mrs. F. Blair, c. Berg seth, Miss $. K. Drummond, Mrs. C. T. Beitner, Mrs. L. Smith, four steer age passengers.
 A large number of tourists were on the Alaska.
 Latouche passengers were A. A Garcia, Wm Leonard, Mrs. B. O'Brien Peter O'Brien, Miss O'Brien, John Stenson.