davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
CROSBY AND ICHELDERFER DUE FOR QUICK CONFIRMA
CAPONE LAUGHS
AND REVEALS.
PHILOSOPHY
(cortinusd From Page y

(COntinued From Pdgs ~
shout the loudest," he protested.
"I suppose the general idea is
that my family is scared to death
of me-" he laughed. II think that
kid Of mine believes his dad Is
just right"
May Go to Miami
Capone then described being
taken from the prison.
"It must have been funny, all
that crowd outside waiting long
hours Just for q look at me.
guess they thought I would come
out carrying q ball and chain"
About his future Capone was
vague. He plans to stay in Chi.
cago O few days, then go to
Miami. He may take his wife and
son along, he said, but hadn't
made up his mind yet,
I'm an American citizen, and
they (the police) cannot stop me
from coming to Chicago"
Apparently unmoved by the po-
lice warning that he must get out
Of town, Alphonse "Scarface"
Capone, reputed leader Of Chi
cago'S best known gang, returned
to his desk today to attend to
his business interests"
Strolling into the office Of
Deputy Police Commissioner John
Siege yesterday afternoon, Capone
made his first appearance since
his release from Eastern Peni-
tentiary, Philadelphia, last Mon.
day. He had been sought by
police continuously since his re-
lease.
Here I am now what are you
going to do about it?" was the
attitude his words and demeanor
spoke.
II have no charge against you.
but 1t viii not BE- safe for you
to hang around town, AL" Com.
missioner Siege told the gang
leader who has been credited by
authorities with some Of Chi.
cago's choicest underworld execu.
tionS.
Chicago is my home" said
Capone as he eyed the detective
chief. II shall return here after
I have attended to some business
in Florida"
To this Siege warned his visitor
that he would be arrested every
time he Is seen.
II have some rights as q citizen
and I'll sue for false arrest"
Capone warned. Anyway, you'll
probably see me some more"
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Car Kills Newlyweds
On Treasure Search"

CHICAGO. March ~ G.N.S0.
The coroner was expected to call
an inquest today into the deaths
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schweiger,
young newlyweds who were killed
in an automobile crash last night
while engaged in q church
treasure hunt"
Leading several other automo-
biles loaded with SearcherS, the
Schweiger car was struck at a
street intersection by another
automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
ORATORY HA[TS
TARIFF BILL
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
how the bill violates the PreSi-
dents campaign promises, given
little help to agriculture, fills the
pockets Of rich manufacturers,
increases the costs Of living and
adds to the burdens Of con-
SumerS.
This oratory may take several
days. J
The Senate was prepared TO
enact the bill last night, but Sen
ator Walsh CD of Montana, act.
ing Democratic leader, protested
against continuing the session
past 10 o'clock. Although two
other Democrats, Harrison Of Mis-
sissippi, and Heflin, of Alabama,
Joined with republicans in de-
manding the Senate remain until
the bill was passed, Walsh pie
vailed.
There may have been some
politics in the maneuver. In The
last few days, there have been
too many one-vote margin bal
lots to please the Democratic
inSurgent coalition. Four ex-
tremely important schedules were
settled by one-vote margins.
Few Changes Made
The lumber duty was adopted
80 to SO; the hides, leather and
shoe duties were rejected, SO to
35: the oil and gasoline tariff was
beaten, 38 to 81, and bricks were
protected, 36 to 35. On such close
ballots, the absence of q single
Senator could change the result,
and there were a number Of coali.
ton Senators absent last night.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
NEWEST JUDGE
FACES PROBE
CONTINUED From Pare -

Continued From Page -
board States from Maryland to
North Carolina.
One Of his decisions has COM
mended itself to political liberals,
however. It dealt with the right
Of search, and in it Judge Parker
said:
1.-THE rights against unwar-
ranted search) of the Fourth
Amendment are not to be en-
croached upon or gradually de-
preciated by imperceptible prac-
tice of courts or by well inten-
toned or mistakenly over-zealouS
executive officers"
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Trolley Wire Thwarts
Carefully Planned
Suicide Attempt

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March
20 U.N.S)-Despite the pre-
cautions he took to make his
attempt at suicide, o. j. Smith,
IS, was still alive today. After
Slashing his throat. he Jumped
over a cliff on to a railroad
track. His body struck a troll
ley wire and threw him from
the path Of q train.
Smith suffered q fractured
wrist, leg and ankle. Speedy
surgical aid prevented his
throat wound from being fatal.
He sought to end his life,
police said, because Of Ill
health.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Aimee Mcpherson Leaves
For Trip to Holy Land

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
% (I.NS0 Accompanied by her
daughter and 70 members Of her
flock, Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
evangelist, will leave here Mon
day for New York, whence they
viii sail to the Holy Land on a
pilgrimage. Other pilgrims" will
Join the evangelist at New York
for the March 20 sailing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
N. Y. Wage Farmers Save
$5O,OOO,OOO in 6 Weeks
via the air route.

NEW YORK, March % UN.SO.
Wage earnerS Of New York put
$50, ZOO, 900 into savings banks in
the first six weeks Of 1880, q
report Of the New York Federal
Reserve District revealed today.
The report said savings funds
in New York banks total
$2,500, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News service

Administration hopes for any
real success at the London naval
conference were lower today than
at any time since President
Hoover and Ramsay Macdonald
had their historic conference
along the Rapidan last October.
Secretary Of State Stimson has
cabled somewhat voluminous re-
port to Washington on the situa-
ton and it contained little cause
for optimism.
The return Of the French dele.
cation to Paris, regarded here as
tantamount to walking out Of the
conference: the failure to make
any headway at all in the solul-
ton Of Franco-Italian differences;
the inability of the Americans
and Japanese thus far to settle
their cruiser problems, and the
general confusion and pessimlSr1
into which the whole project has
fallen all combine to make Wash
ington take an extremely gloomy
view Of things.
The departure Of the French at
critical time in the conference
is regarded here with resentment.
It Is considered almost desertion,
irrespective Of whether they re-
turn Of not.
There apparently remains be
fore the conference only the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan, and that is regarded here
as poor reward for the months CT
effort that preceded the gathering
Of the statesmen at London nine
weeks ago.
For one thing, q three power
treaty means no reduction in
ships now afloat, which was the
primary purpose of the confer.
ence; and for another it means
that the famous Hoover MacDon.
aid agreement on the Rapidan
becomes tentative and elastic in
stead Of rigid and fixed.
Even If it is found possible to
negotiate a three-power treaty
which is by no means certain
Great Britain will insist upon q
contingent clause which will per.
NIT her to build commenSurately
with the increase in French ton
mage. If the principle of parity is
to be maintained, then the United
States will have no other choice
than to keep the pace, ship for
ship, and gun for gun.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Wilbur Recalls $50
Marines From Nicaragua

The United States yesterday
ordered the recall Of $50 marines
from Nicaragua, leaving q force
there Of $50 for the maintenance
Of order.
The withdrawal has been made
possible, it was stated, by the
development and training Of a
constabulary differed and trained
by marines.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

dad by air.
plane. The
King recently
h q s b e e n
causing his
prime minis
ter, M. Jas
par, q good
deal Of con-
Germ by refuS-
ing to stay on
t h e ground.
l. a S t Satur.
day he defied
all efforts to
stop him and
flew a light
~1nAn "a nnn
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
KING ALBERT

KING ALBERT pane TO Bag
dad as If it were a matter Of
course for kings to chauffeur
themselves from place to place
via the air route.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

G. BEN EIELSON q II q q z T
across the Antarctic continent,
and from other noted aviators
were read. The bodies of Eiel-
son and Borland arrived here
today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
PEOPLE
Who Interest You and the
Things They Do
Memorial Luncheon
Held for Carl Eielson

SEATTLE, March ga me
mortal luncheon was held for
Carl Ben EielSon, noted Arctic
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
I THACHER CONFIRMED

Thomas D. Thacher, of New
York: was confirmed today by the
Senate as solicitor Of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
King Albert Returns
to Cairo by Airplune
Times Staff Photo

CAIRO, March 22.-King Al
bert Of Belgium, "the idol of his
people" returned here from Bag
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
PREPARES
TO QUIT NAVY
. CONFERENCE +.
(Continued From Paaa u

tween them. II any Of these
delegations, or their respective
governments, suggest some new
means Of compromise. the French
and Italians will return, other
wise there appears to be little
hope that the conference will
even assemble again as q five
power body.
Premier Andre Tardieu, of
France, already has made it
known that he will not come
back to London unless he has
something very definite to 60 for.
At the present stage, the con-
ference, even as q three-power
body, is in an extremely delicate
state. The compromise agree
ment reached between the British,
American, and Japanese delegates
has yet to be approved by the
Japanese government.
A reply is expected from Tokyo
Monday. Should Japan find this
compromise agreement unsatis-
factory, it goes without saying
that the conference will find it.
self back where it started.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

aviator W no
died with his
m e C h q n ic,
Earl Borland,
while flying
to the aid of
an ice-bound
ship, the Ma
nuk, last No
venber. Tele-
grams from
Capt. Sir HUI
bert wilkins,
with whom
EielSon file W
a cr oS the
N Or tn Pole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
ElGHTS LAST


BUFFALO, N. Y.-Jimmy Stat
terry. Buffalo. outpointed Lou Scoz-
"a, Buffalo. G5).
PHILADELPHIA Charley Bel
anger, Canadian light heavyweight
champion outpointed Joe Sekyra,
Dayton, O., d0): Young Ketchell,
Chester. Pa, outpointed Gaby Bag
dad, Persia, Q0).
JERSEY CITY-Tommy Crowley.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Leonard
CYoung) Zazzarino. d0). Stan Por-
ADA, Jersey City. knocked out John
ny Mays. New York. %.
OMAHA. Neb.-Tommy Grogan,
Omaha. o~utpointed Lope Tencrio,
New York. d0).
NEW YORK Ted Sandwina,
Sioux City, Ia. stopped Knute Han
sen. Racine, Wis, %. Primo Ubaldo
Italy. defeated Joe Bonovic, Bing-
hampton. N. Y, az.
MIAMI, Fla.-Alex Sims, Cleve-
land. outpointed Red Riley, Troy
N. Y. O0). Bill Temmes. Silver
Springs, Fla. outpointed Tony
Celmras, Akron. O., 00).
NEW CASTLE. Pa.-Babe Ruth,
Louisville. %outpointed Tommy Ma
room. Kansas City, Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO-Dave Shade,
San Francisco. outpointed Jack
Willis. San Antonio, Q0).
NEW ORLEANS-Johnny Cook,
New Orleans, outpointed Ray Kiser,
Tulsa. Okla. u0).
PITTSBURGH Jackie Rodgers.
Pittsburgh. knocked out Benny
Schwartz. Baltimore, ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce

IN VIEW of their coming dance
Feb. q at Miami Beach, the news
prints are being cluttered up with
photographs Of Jack Sharkey and
Phalling Phoul Scott-Many people
over the country are being confined
to asylums while purchasers Of tick
cts to this bout are being let run at
large-Scott has not fought many
times in this country-Records show
about Il OF his most important
fights were won" on fouls-And
vet Sharkey, the courageous little
Freddie Fearnot. picks Scott as his
opponent and insists upon the deal
being put through.
PRIMO CARNERA, the Ponder
GUS Founder from Italy. will move
into action against X. O. Christner
in New York April ll-K. O's not
such q bad battler. but April III Is
quite a ways off-Meanwhile. Primo
will continue to meet the palukas
in the sticks-When Carnera peat
Cowboy Owens. The Associated Press
referred to Cowboy a. an Isdian-
The not-so-kind I. N. S. called him
a negro.
JACK JOHNSON now Is directing
an orchestra in New York-Hugo
Nezdek. famous football star and
coach. was born in Bohemia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
A
FIGHT HERE

A battle for tail-end honors will
be fought on the Fort Brown court
tonight when Rio Hondo and Fort
Brown get together.
The Post boys have avowed they
were going to win at least one game
this season and have picked the
seventh place Rio Hondo team as
their meat. Rio Hondo. however. re-
CARDS tonight's game as easy pick
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
AMATEURS TO
PLAY TONIGHT
Fireworks to be Furnished
By Leaders in Lower
B k


Upper Bracket
Donna at Edcouch.
Progreso at E~dinburg.
Raymcndville at Pharr-San Juan
Alamo.
Mercedes at McAllen.
Lower Bracket
Model Laundry at Foraker's.
Harrington Methodists at San Ben
ito.
3. j. G. at Sebastian.
Rio Hondo at Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Sc Miles on | Gallon
New Ford Gas Saver

Walter Critchlow, 4600-B Street.
Wheaton, Ill. has patented a Vapor
Moisture Gas Saver and Carbon
Eliminator for all Autos and En-
gines that beats any ever got Out.
Old Fords report as high as IS
miles on / gallon. New Fords 70.
Other makes report amazing
increases Of III to IL more.
Mr.. Critchlow ofers to send I TO
introduce. Write him today.
He also wants County and State
Agencies everywhere 10 make $3.50
70 $1,000 per month. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
ROUND ROBIN
PLANS MADE
Amateur Basketball Banquet
To BE Held at Harlingen
r ebruary "a
ESPECIAL to The Herald.)

W.
HARLINGEN, Feb. ll.-Arrangs-
snents for the championship
round robin and a banquet were
made at q meeting Of the Valley
Amateur Basketball league at the
city hall here Monday evening.
The banquet, which some $50 to
200 are expected to attend. will be
held at the Reese Wil-Mond hotel
In Harrington Feb. "a just before
the opening Of the round-robin
play. The cost will be $50 per
plate. Coger Stokes Of San An
tonic, president of the Texas ANA
teur federation, may attend.
AS approved by the gathering.
the round robin will have each
team entered meeting the other
three clubs in q two-game home
and home series.
Following Is the schedule:
Feb. %
Winner upper VS.. runner-up low
er at winner upper.
Winner lower VS.. runner-up up
per at winner lower.
Mar. i
Winner upper VS.. runner-up low
er at runner-up lower.
Winner lower VS.. runner-up upper
&C runner-up upper.
Mar.
Wlnner upper VS.. runner-up up
pep~ nj winner upper.
Mar.
Winner upper VS.. runner-up up
xper at runner-up upper.
~ Winner lower VS.. runner-up at
~runner-up lower.
Mar.
Winner lower rs. winner upper
at winner upper.
Runner-up lower VS.. runner-up
at runner-up lower.
Mar.
Winner lower VS.. winner upper at
winner lower.
Runner-up lower VS.. runner-up
upper at 'runner-up upper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

The fireworks in the Valley ANA
teur Basketball league tonight will
be furnished by the first four clubs
in the lower bracket. The leaders OF
the upper seem about set 10 coast
in. Edinburg will have little diff
Guilty in defeating Progreso, and Nc
Allen should take Mercedes.
In the lower, however, the leader
and runner-up tangle. and the two
clubs tied in third are TO play. The
Harlingen MethodistS, leaders, will
likely defeat the Saints at San Ben
ito. The game between the Junior
college ScoTps and Sebastian is a
hard N to dope. On her home court
Sebastian probably holds the edge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
It's toasted
Your Throat rotee.ien-eseins irrita.ion -against couch:
-0g0insf cough.

be Moderne 80. DontJ 0PardReh em modern form b drmcd s harmh1 reducing grdhS Eher edu
or other quack "andfat' remedies ondemnedb b tn NedhcIp DfionM Millions O fdoImsea each
wasted ont these dHhousa and dangerous noSrms b Se Sensible! Be ModeraAW We do mott representa-
ing lucky strike Ggneuesw will bring oden6 figures or cause the ducnono ffesh. We 10 declare Il
3mPHd 10 DO yourself toe well, If you wH"Reah fora Luck" instead, you will duSaV od overnH
IN "mgs hat oe excess weight and by avoiding owrindulgem, maintain modern rof
TUNE Lucky Strike Dance orAsrae every Saturday night Oaa oo=t4Ocon nawok ofheN B.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Comet Juniors Win

The FL Jardin junior boys defeat
ed Olmito at Olmito Monday after
noon 2l-11.
Hanna lead the boys in scoring
ringing up eight points. Parker OF
Olmito was close behind in second
with seven.
These junior teams will play O
return game at FL Jardin Thursday
afternoon.
Wednesday the FL Jardin senior
boys and girls will play at Santa
Rosa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Basketball Results
tRy Associated Press.)

At Abilene-East Texas Teachers
a: Abilene Christian %.
At Lubbock-West Texas Teach
ers 80; Texas Tech "a.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Aus
ton 40: Sam Houston rs.
At Evanston-Illinois so; North
western "a.
At Tucson-De Paul (Chicago) 20;
Arizona is.
At Lawrence-Kansas q; Ne
braSka 20.
AT Topeka. Kas.-Southwesterr
81; Washburn 10.
AT Parsons. Kas.-RaSchen's AZ
Haskell Indians 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
MOVED

TOPEKA. Kas., Feb. 1l.-P-In-
ability Of the Tulsa. Okla. club Of
the western baseball league to OBJ
tain a park today had resulted in
transfer Of its franchise TO Topeka
for the 1880 season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
an@@ The HERALD SPORTS SECTION g#HE
FL Jardin Cagers
Down Olmito 22-15

Although Trlpplet, Comet / was
missing from the lineup, the FL
Jardin basketeerS turned III a good
game Monday afternoon 10 defeat
Olmito on her own grounds 22-15.
These teams will play a return
game at FL Jardin Thursday alter
noon. II has been announced by
Hnnrl naNAr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
STRANGER WINS

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 11-GP)-
Ed Stranger" Lewis, former world
champion heavyweight wrestler.
defeated Howard Cantonwine. OF
Iowa. here last night. Lewis gained
two falls and Cantonwine one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

4A2G eAloAAF2oA4SAA4P @AAaoC Al LAlG
lower bracket Of the Valley ANA
teur Basketball league will come to
a head in two engagements to-
night. The Harrington Methodists,
undefeated leaders, tie into Geo.
Sanders second place Saints at San
Benito, and Sebastian and the
Brownsville Junior college Scorpions,
tied in third place, will play at Sc
bastian. Both OF these games will
be watched with keen interest. for
they are the only ones expected to
have much bearing on the champ
ionship rae tonight.
THE dope favors the Methodists
and Sebastian. To outward appear
ances, the Sebastian team has but
two outstanding players--Pete and
Gus, the Nyquist brothers. But try
and beat them. They were downed
recently 4l-40 by the second place
Saints. In their last encounter
with the Scorps. they were nosed
out 1881. These boys from the edge
OF the sandy land have plenty OF
fight. Any team that takes It's
measure knows 1t has been IN a
holly fought game.
CAL SURTEES is turning IN a
good lob with the SCORPIONS. OF
late. they have been going like the
nroverbial house ablaZe and topped
off their achievements with a me
sided victory over their hereditary
enemies-the Edinburg Junior Col
lege Broncs. Wednesday night these
fast moving clubs will play q re-
turn engagement on the Fort Brown
court. The Edinburg contingent
will be here with blood In its eyes,
Maurice Pipkin was the individual
star Of the game at Edinburg. Pip
! dribbled through the Broncs several
times TO sink pretty baskets. A
large crowd will probably be on
hand TO witness the second en-
counter between the two college out
fits.
THERE will be two important
athletic meetings Wednesday night.
The future of Valley baseball will
be decided upon at a meeting In
Harrington at the city hall. On the
same night. Cameron county high
echool officials will meet at San
Benito TO arrange for the tourna-
ment which will be held Friday and
Saturday at Brownsville.
Here a. There
Rr~sN III .-- -&aA a. 10 nhIA 20
snap the daisy-cutters off the sod,
but what the ma Tors want Is horse
hide wallopere-Leo Durccher. for
mer Yankee. Is acknowledged to be
n Of the sweetest fielders in the
big top-But he got his WALKING
papers when the batting mark
slumned-He was discarded to the
Cincinnati Reds
WHEN last heard OF. "Whiskey'
WiyomerSky, former Fort Brown
hnrler. was toiling with Palestine
after having been sold nv the Chi
cago White Sox-Then he dropped
from sight-Fort Brown boys be-
lieve he Is still playing ball under
an assumed am somewhere
HARLINGEN has Just about
scared off the remainder OF the VAL
ley ball clubs with the formidable
outfit she has lined up-The ros-
ter includes some Of the best known
Valley ball players-Moncus. Gar
rison. the Yoder brothers. Bishop
Clements. Dick J~efferies. Topper
Rigney and others-With those boys
in the field. the Harrington aRgrc-
CATION should have little trouble in
annexing the Valley title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-14
FRANK BURNS
 VISITS HERE
Alaska Pioneer, Steamship
 Official, Now Banker, Touring North

Frank E. Burns, President of the Tower Savings Bank of Seattle, one of the organizers of the Alaska Steamship Company and pioneer of Alaska, and Mrs. Burns are visitors in Juneau today for the first time since they left the Territory 20 years ago. They go to Skagway from Juneau, visit that place, At lin, Whitehorse, Dawson and other Yukon points. After visiting Fair banks they will come out over the Alaska Railroad and then south.
 MT. Burns was General Agent for the Alaska Steamship from it's in- ception for several years He went from his headquarters at Skagway to Seattle where he became General Superintendent of the Alaska a Steamship Company, and of the Puget Sound Navigation Company of which his company acquired controlling interest. When the Alas ka Steamship Company was sold to the Kennecott interests, MT. Burns became interested in banking. He was Director and held an execu- tive position with the Dexter Hor- ton bank for many years, and not Hong ago was elected president of the Tower Savings Bank, which has offices in the Northern Life Tower.
 A. T. Burns, of Detroit, brother sof MT Frank Burns, is accompany ing them on their tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-14
AND WHERE WHO'S WHO

Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, returned on the Alameda this morning after a short business trip to Wrangell
 Arrivals from Seattle on the Alameda included Mrs. Carl V. Lansing, whose husband is em- rloyed here by the N. P. Severin Company.
 A. R. Butterfield, representative of the United States Tobacco Com pany, arrived here on a recent steamer He is distributing a new tobacco among local merchants.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ottesen, of Juneau, who have been Outside for several months, were arrivals on the Alameda,
 After spending the winter in the States, Miss Sigrid Davis returned to Juneau aboard the Alameda.
 Among the travelling men arriv- fig on the Alameda were Albert Vile from Seattle, Bert Caro from Petersburg and A. Van Mavern from Wrangell
 Lieut.. Col. s. T. McKall, in spector general of the Ninth Corps Area, is. aboard the Alameda on lis way to Chilkoot Barracks to make his annual inspection of economic survey.