davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution
State of Minnesota. County Of Stearns

State Of Minnesota. County of Stearns
SIS. fr-.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Christoph Feucht, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota. to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution Of the estate of said de-
cedent. The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his final account Of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent. together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for distribu-
ton of the residue of said estate to
the person thereunto entitled. There
fore. You and Each Of You, are here
- cited and required to show cause
if any you have, before this Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City Of st. Cloud in the
County of Stearns, State of Minnesota,
on the 18th day Of June, 1926 at 900
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this oath
day of May 1926. q"
]. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
Published May 81. June 3-101926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
Too Much Hossitaity.

(That all the comic and tragic pos abilities of prohibition are probably not exhausted is illustrated by the in-
 cident recorded today in the above
 story, which might form the nucelus of great movie scenario. Brigadier General Smedley D. Butler of the Ma
 rine Corps, who tried for some months to clean up Philadelphia, was reliev-
 ed from that unfinished business and
 ordered to military duty at San Diego.
 To welcome the general with due hos pitality, Col. Alexander Williams, his
 predecessor, gave him a big banquet
 at the Coronado hotel, where it is
 said real cocktails were served. Later in the evening Col. Williams became intoxicated, as has been pointed out
 in the above dispatch, whereupon his superior officer and guest, General Butler, had him arrested and preferred the charges for drunkenness against him. The colonel will likely be court
 martialed for his offense. While Gen.
 eral Butler probably did his duty, it does seem shabby way to treat ones
 host.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
ADMIRAL EVANS IN
 PORT FROM TRIP! ID
 WESTWARD REGION
P. S. S. co. LINER COMPLETES ITS FIRST VOYAGE WESTWARD
 THIS SEASON

Completing it's first voyage to the westward this season the Admiral Evans, Capt. s. Glass, of the Pacific Steamship Company, arrived in port this morning. A small listing of pas sengers is on the vessel, the majority of them disembarking here. The trip west was quite pleasant and according to the officers, weather conditions re- minded them of California which run the vessel was recently transferred from. The Evans will depart tomor- row evening for the south following the arrival of the train from the h. terior.
 Passengers for Seward and other ports included:
 For Seattle-Miss Bess and Miss Grace M. Lloyd and one steerage.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. J. Herbert, c. Mettelin.
 For Juneau-One steerage.
 For Cordova-C. E. Bryan.
 For Latouche-One steerage.
 For Seward-J. J. Meherin, A. A. Humphrey, J. L. Waller, Hugh P. AL len, H. Olson, K. Strand and G. Strand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
POOR STATE 0F AFFAIRS TOWN SIZE 0F SEWARD
 WITHOUT 4 HOSPITAL

Speaking of the local situation with respect to lack of hospital conditions N. J. Nicholson, who has been in the service of the Episcopal church erect ing buildings in Alaska for the past four years, stated prior to his depar- ture for the Interior yesterday morn ing, that he feels quite certain if a committee waits upon Bishop Rowe, upon his arrival in June, some kind of action would no doubt be forthcom- ing.
 Mr. Nicholson recognized the impor- tance of the necessity of having hos pital at this seaport, more so, he be- ieved than in other localities which he has visited. He thought it was dreadful state of affairs for town the size of Seward to be without a hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
BISHOP ROWE EXPECTED ARRIVE SEWARD JUNE
 SAYS N. ]. N|CH0L S0N

The construction of the St. Marks Episcopal mission and church at Ne mana will begin immediately upon the arrival of N. J. Nicholson, we'll known Alaskan contractor, who left Seward yesterday morning for the Interior. During the interview with The Gate way, MT. Nicholson stated he has spent 2S years in Alaska, during which time he built half of Nome, most of the buildings at St. Michael, churches and missions up and down the Interior riv- CTS, also much work in Southeastern Alaska, his latest in the Panhandle area being the completion of the $50,- 900 hospital at Wrangell, for the Town of Wrangell.
 The Nenana mission and church will call for an expenditure of at least $30,- 900 he said, and will be fully com pleted by the time the snow flies, next winter. He expects to have about 20 men on the job all summer. Like the mission he constructed last summer at Fort Yukon, he will again set up his own sawmiH, cut his own logs and lumber, the mission is to be of rustic construction, and hop to it. The struc- ture will house 50 children. Four dor mitories will be located on the upper floor, also a club room. Living quar- ters for the staff, and several other rooms, fourteen in all, will take up the main floor. The building will be modern in every respect.
 Construction of the church will not start until the mission building is com pleted. One of the features of the church will be the huge bell which was shipped up from Juneau some time ago. The bell alone cost approximate ly SS5O, it is stated.
 MT. Nicholson was under the i'm pression the Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, who at pres ent is in Seattle, would arrive in Sew ard or Nenana about the first part of June.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
WESTWARD BOUND LIST
 PASSENGERS VICTORIA
MANY STEERAGE ON THE viC- HOBRON AND RENAL HAS
 LARGEST LISTING

Passengers on the S.S. Victoria, which departed Sunday afternoon from Seward for the westward included the following:
 For Seldovia-David Buchan, Holm Beckman, G. M. Stephen, David Cove, Mrs. J. Beckman, Florence Hayes, A. Main, Oscar Eliason, John Mitchell, Ivan Batica, Mrs. o. Eliason and Mrs. A. Main.
 For False Pass-E M Brennan, Al. Wick, Henry O"Brien, R. H. Corbett, Wm. Laing, Allen Haughian, Benjamin Jack, L. F. Mund, s. Miwa, s. R. Swert- son, R. G. Corbett, c. B. Ward, Nels Stenvaag, s. Tanaka, Pete Anderson, John Green, w. R. Gilbert, M. Mani zuka and 62 steerage.
 For Kenai-Peter Jensen, Joe. De- Guzman, Jack Anderson, Dan McEach- ern, I. Goldstein, Peter Peterson, Ed. Williams, George Beckett, Frank Ford ney, Olaf Skones, O. H. Wilman, Carl Johnson, Olaf Evertson, s. Sughihara Tosvald Jensen, Ralph Harbottle, T Johansen, Robert Fox, Victor Nilsen Andrew Skog, R. J. Tsvold, Wm. Ram. merman, Robert Dahl, Ali. Anderson E. Beck, L. Tanida, B. Dybfest, Fred Meadowcroft, Haakon Christiansen, G Decker, Earling Beck, John Wester dahl, J. J. Tsvold, F. Henderson, Geo Jensen, Wing Hing, R. E. Frenden. stein, Hans Hansen, Ivar Olafson, G. Peterson, John DePryce, Elmer Slut. ten, Frank Swanson, Gust Johnson, E. Malmquist, Halver Haughen and 36 steerage
 For Hobron-Henry Schuppe, J. Sheppard, G. B. May, D. c. Robertson, J. Kohler, J. Saari, E. Erhlo, T. Fleet s. Guest, J. Garrette, J. Nygard, Mrs H. Schuppe, " Lawrence, E. Stasen. en, J. Kennedy, c. K. Barker, T. Samp son, c. Copeland, D. Tait, J. Scott, $ Jensen, L. Svean, J. M. Spearns, c. K Hopp, J. Mann, c. W. Cunningham, J Gronholm, w. Finholt, V. M Iverson A. T. Healthy, R. McGlacy, J. A. John son, J. OBrien, Mrs. J. M. Spearns A. Stemmons, c. Alderman, A. Mahaf fly, A. Stenberg, F. Gurley, c. Morse A. Farquhar, V. Campbell and J. Camp. bell.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
COURT MARTIAL CASE GENERAL WILLIAMS
 OPENS AT SAN DIEGO
GENERAL BUTLER TESTIFIES GEN. WILLIAMS HAD PEcU-
 LIAR LOOK IN EYES
BELIEVES HE WAS INTOXICATED
Might Have Been III But They All Get That Way When Drunk,
 Butler Answers.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 13. (P- The Williams court martial prosecu- tion rested after calling General But Ter, who testified that General Will jams was at the hotel and was 'inco- herent; he was loquacious; he gig gled; his eyes were bloodshot, and in all, had queer, vacant stare. In oth- CT words, he was drunk"
 General Butler said cocktails were offered him as soon as he entered the Williams home. Butler said as the dinner progressed: T got the impres- sion that Williams was becoming in- oxicated. He spoke to great length on the civilizing effect of the radio in American homes, and talked Ioqua- ciously about a curious antique pis- tol he had. All this time he gave me the impression he was getting full"
 Butler also testified that when the party left for the hotel, he saw Will jams stagger out of the house and across the lawn, and by room, off from the ballroom of the hotel, he was standing in poised position about to fall over, and his face was slightly flushed"
 The defense counsel asked if Will jams might have not been ill.
 Butler answered, "Yess, he might have been i'll, probably was for they usually get that way when they are drunk
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
SENATE UNSEkTS SEN.
 bR00KHART l N FAVOR STICK BY SMALL VOTE
BROOkHART TO RUN AGAINST CUMMlNS IN COMING
 PRIMARIES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. (P) The Senate unseated Senator Brook hart in favor of Senator Steck by a vote of 45 to Al, 16 republicans voting for Steck. After the result was an nounced, Senator Cummins of Iowa a colleague to Brookhart, escorted Steck to the rostrum room where Vice-President Dawes swore him in The unseating of Brookhart injects a new issue into the state of Iowa pol itics as he expects to run against Sen ator Cummins in the approaching pri. mary He will announce his candi dacy tomorrow. For this reason, Sen ator Cummins declined to vote in the contest. Brookhart, who supported LaFollette in 1924, had been serving as Senator at the present session.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
TiIIman Completing Contracts

R. F. Tillman, plumber and heater specialist, who has the contract for in. stalling the plumbing of the new Sew ard Grill location, announces he is jua a step ahead of Ed. Sellers carpentry crew which is putting on the finishing touches to the establishment. MT. Till man also has the contract for the in stallation of plumbing in the new beauty parlor location, in the Admira. building. It is stated the beauty par Tor will move within the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
BRIDGE WORK MOOSE
 PASS DISTRICT GETS
 UNDER WAY YESTERDAY
MAINTENANCE ON SECTION NO. 3 EXPECTED TO BEGIN WITH
 IN A FEW WEEKS.

Little is yet known of the activities of the Bureau of Public Roads de- partment in this district for the com ing season but local officials are un- der the impression work on section Mo- 4, Moose Pass, an S.2 mile prof ect will be launched shortly. Provid- ing this project is sanctioned about 50 men will find employment on it. Sec tion No. 4 goes to Sunrise on Turna- gain Arm.
 There already is a survey of g 1-2 miles between Sunrise and Hope, an entirely separate project which comes under a different head However, this road would connect up with the Hope-Palmer creek road, 12 1-2 miles, running up to near the Alaska Hills Minerals Company's quartz properties. The total length from Mile 29, on the Alaska Railroad would be approxi- mately 59 miles. Section No. 3, will probably be resurfaced or at least a part of it, this summer. This work should begin within the next few weeks and about 15 men will be em. ployed.
 l John Olson, contractor, with a crew of about ten men, will be moving into l the field this week to start taking out the larger timber. Two bridges are yet to be completed, one at Donaldson creek and the other at Frenchy creek
 The latter, located at Mile 1-2, at Moose Pass, will have 70-foot span The Donaldson creek bridge, at Mile I 27 1-2, Moose Pass, is to have about l a 140-fOOt treStle erected
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
$. 5. ALASKA PASSENGER
 LIST FUR THE SOUTH

Southbound passenger reservation on the S.S. Alaska were as follows:
 For Latouche-A. Larson. For Valdez-Frank A. Pallet.
 For Cordova-Frank Kulley, Frank McKenna, Jack Burford, s. Walstedt, Pike Roberts. For Juneau-Thos. Scott, Mrs. J. E.. Nelson, Mrs. H. F. Starr, Eli Rodish, Joe Duchimier, Jack Duchimier, and G. I. Van Nay.
 For Ketchikan, Mrs. Earl Thatcher, Earl Thatcher, Wm Thatcher.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
MILAN STILL, KODIAK FARMER
 FEN ROUTE TO STATE

Milan Still, one of the most pro- gressive of Kodiak homesteaders, is back in Seward en route to the States once again, on one of his an nual visits to his family in Washing ton. This time, MT. Still win go to Washington, D. O., on business per- taining to trap inventions. He looks forward to his family returning to Al aska with him in a few months which will make his happiness complete.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Two work trains and a steam shovel will arrive in Seward soon to begin shoveHng out gravel from Lowell creek for use in ballasting the long piece of track which is being graded for the bridge approach. It is expected there will be from B to 50 men employed on the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
N 0 IC E

The Jefferson" Card party, which will attract the majority of the wom- en tonight, will cause post-ponement of the regular weekly indoor baseball game scheduled between the Marathon Maids and the Gateway Girls, but bat ting and fielding practice will be held at 7:30 for those that may appear at the gym.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
NEW VESSEL ENTERS COOK INLET WATER
 REGULAR MAIL RUN
CAPT, TOM PERRY ARRIVES IN PORT FROM SEATTLE WITH
 TRIM LOOKING SHIP

The finest vessel of its type ever to have been put on the Cook Inlet pas senger and mail run between Seldo- via, Iliamna and Anchorage, is the Princess Pat, Capt. Tom Perry, which arrived in port yesterday morning from Seattle. The Princess Pat made the run to Seward in twelve days, not including various stops made at south eastern Alaska ports, and left last evening at o'clock for it's home port, Seldovia.
 To Seward, the vessel is no stranger for three years ago Dr. Chase made a brief stop here while en route to Ko- diak and westward Alaska Sixty-five feet long with full beam of 13 feet and draft of six feet and four inches, with it's superstructure and rakish Hines, the Princess Pat presented a splendid appearance. At first, as she pulled into the local wharf, it was thot it was government vessel.
 Capt. Perry states the engine is 65 h.p. Standard capable of making an average speed of nine knots per hour, though in the trial spin over the gov ernment course in Lake Washington, Seattle, it made 12 knots. The ves- sel is 27 tons net weight and 3S tons gross. The oil tanks have a capacity of 635 gallons and the fresh water tanks, 200 gallons. In it's two holds 26 tons of cargo can be slowed.
 The Princess Pat was constructed at Wrangell in 1919 and is built of
 ypress blanks and of white oak frame. The original cost of the vessel is plac- ed at 300 but Capt. Perry purchas- ed it for the remarkably low sum of S8,200. AS far as sea-worthiness is concerned, the captain stated he nev- CT was master of better one. Though lots of spray was cast off not green sea boarded him on his way north.
 The boat is modern in every respect having passenger accommodations for 21; wash rooms, dining room, state rooms, galley, engine room, all re- plete with conveniences, including steam heat. The vessel will carry a crew of three men regularly, the cap tain, an engineer and a deck hand The former owners of the craft were l four men, two of whom reside on the Pacific Coast and two in the East Capt. Perry completed his purchase with J. P. Fawcett of Los Angeles, one of the owners and who represented his partners, After six weeks of chasing about Seattle and Portland, Capt. Per ry finally concluded business with MT. Fawcett, fifteen minutes after MT. Fawcett's arrival in Seattle. Some years ago the boat was in service in Southeastern Alaska. Later it was sold to the recent owners who used it as a pleasure craft
 Announcement is made that the 1 boat will leave SeldOV1a for Anchor age and way ports, on the fifth and twentieth of each month. Around the 18th of each month Capt. Perry will make run over to Iliamna Bay. He has obtained a contract for carrying mail beginning on the 2Oth of this month. Last fall, Capt. Perry lost his mail boat, Salmo, which was des- troyed by fire. Next fall, Capt. Perry will bring the vessel to Seward to take on cargo of oil drums from the local Standard Oil plant. The regu- lar time schedule of the Princess Pat will be found daily in the advertising columns of The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
MAJORS OPEN TOMORROW

UNDATED, (P).-A quarter of mil lion persons are expected to see the opening of the major leagues tomor- row. Critics see a menace to positions of the world champion Pittsburg Pir. ates and Washington American, the titleholders.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Siguard Wallstedt, district deputy supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose, who had been making a sur vey of the various lodges along the railroad, left Saturday for Cordova on the S.S. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
AVIATION BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. (P) The Bingham-Parker bill to develop commercial aviation passed the House and was later approved by the Sen- ate but in slightly different form than was sent to the conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Mrs. R. E. Dool and daughter, Doris, wife of the manager of the Pioneer Steam Laundry of Anchorage, were among the passengers on the S.S. Al aska out of Seward Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Funeral services for Miss Amy Hos Ter, Fairbanks girl who passed away in Seattle hospital two weeks ago, will be held in Anchorage tomorrow. Mrs. D. J. Hosler arrived in Seward Friday with the body on the S.S. Alas ka leaving yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

J. l.. Waller, U. s. district attorney, who has been over at Kodiak on off, cial business for the past week, re- turned this morning on the Admiral Evans. MT. Waller departs for his
 Anchorage office Thursday. N.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
Mrs. E. Thatcher, wife of the rail- roader departed for Ketchikan Satur- day.

Miss Cuba Wheatley and Miss Ma rie Adams, vaudeville artists who completed a weeks engagement at the Liberty theater Saturday night, were southbound departures on the S.S. AL aska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
HARRY WATSON MUST REFUND

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. (P) The Comptroller General, McCarl ruled that Harry Watson, secretary to Gov. Parks, must refund to the Al. aska Railroad $19176, salary paid him while he was absent during the time he attended the last Territorial Leg islature at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Mrs. J. E. Nelson, pulse and card reader, who has been in the Interior, was among those passing thru Sew ard Saturday. Mrs. Nelson is on her way to Juneau where she has resided for a number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
PUBLIC CARD PARTY TONIGHT

Tonight at Odd Fellows hall, the public is extended an invitation to attend the Jefferson Day bridge and whist party which will be held under the auspices of the Seward Womans club. A musical program has been prepared and during the evening, Ma yor L. V. Ray will make an address.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
sTEEsE TO ADDRESS CLUB

SEATTLE, Wn., April 13. (P)-Col. James G. Steese, who is arriving here today speaks before the Mining Club tomorrow on the Alaska Road prog NarrOWs,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

The body of Eli Dehon, of Ancho- rage, who was found dead in bed last week, apparently victim of heart trouble, was brought over to Seward Saturday and shipped to Seattle where burial services will take place in the 7 Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Jack Burford, Alaska representative for L. c. Smith and Corona typewrit- CTS and add machines, passed through Seward Saturday en route to his Ju- neau office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
OPEN FOR BID

Bids for the auditing of the City books will be received at the City Clerks office until p. m., Monday, April 19. Same to be opened at p. m. in the Council chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILED AT
 NOON TODAY

SEATTLE, Wn., April 13. (P)-The Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steam ship Company left here at noon today for Seward and the Westward district. No passenger list was available.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
PASSAGE OF BILL DUBIOUS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13 (P) The Senate Commerce Commission reported on the Cummins Railroad Bill to enforce railroad consolidation af- ter an experimental period. Passage of the bill at this session is declared as dubious.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

c. E. Bryan, we'll known fur buyer from Cordova who annually makes trips to the far westward and interior Alaska points, returned to Seward this morning a passenger on the Admiral Evans
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Louis Niesson, fox rancher of Seldo- via, was on the mail boat Princess Pat which arrived in port yesterday from Seattle. MT. Niesson continued on to Seldovia with the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Hugh P. Allen, territorial officer was among the arrivals in town this morning from Kodiak. He is prohibi- tion agent connected with suppression of liquor among Indians.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
SPANISH AIRPLANE LOCATED

CAIRO, Egypt, April 13. P)-Brit- ish airmen found the Estevez airplane intact, 100 miles from Amman with a note, saying that Estevez and his mechanician were proceeding to Am man afoot
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

J. J. Meherin and A. A. Humphrey, salesmen, arrived in Seward this morning from the westward. They are guests at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Mrs. J. Herbert, mother-in-law to Gary Backs, agent for the P. s. Co.,, at Ketchikan, is On the Evans en route on visit to her daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
DOLLAR RECEIVES SHEDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. (P) The Shipping Board accepted the S4,5O0,OOO bid of Stanley Dollar for the five American-Oriental mail liners.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

N. Kitsmiller, former chief of po- lice of Anchorage, departed for Seat tie Saturday on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

The halibut schooner Yukon arrived in port last night from the fishing banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Don't overlook the Liberty The ater for tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13
BASEBALL

Hollywood l, San Francisco 2.
 GA innings) Other teams on the road.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-13

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
, 1926-06-03

assembled and oniy needed gasoline and
oil to permit them to be driven off of the
dock under their own power.
The shipments for Porto Rico were 81
signed to SmaIiwood Brothers and San
chez Morales, Ford dealers. Their re-
presenting value is more than $500, coo.
The Oneida has been especially equipped
for the landing of automobiles and is one
of the three vessels which the Ford Com
pany is using to handle in part its own
experts. 1t is a ship built for cargo car
rying during the war and later convert
ed for its present use. From here it went
to Santo Domingo and on to Cuba to
make deliveries and at Cuba will take on
cargo flor 5the States. In all it carried
more than $50 Ford machines.
The entire crew of the Oneida are on
the regulation Ford basis Of pay SO that
seamen on The ship earn a minimum of S105
per month, more than double the wages
on commercial vessels. There is only
che galley on the ship and officers and
crew ave the q food.
Whether other Ford ships will be sent
here with cargo depends upon the sue
cess Of this experiment. Porto Rico
Progress, Hoy &c.