Miners & Merchants lank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Bust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the Wor'd
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN DANK
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
ATTORNEY JOHN L. McGINN
IS FINED FOR CONTEMPT
(Fairbanks News-Miner, Oct. 30)
There was a little excitement in the dis
trict court yesterday morning. It hap
pened during the argument of Attorney de
Journel for the defendant in the case of
the First National Bank vs. F. G. Noyes.
Attorney John L. McGinn, for the plaintiff,
called Attorney de Journel a d n liar while
the latter was arguing. Judge Bunnell im
mediately rapped for order, and then or
dered that court he adjourned. When court
convened at 2 o'clock in the afternoon he
announced that he would fine Attorney
McGinn $100 for contempt of court 1 he
fine was promptly paid hv R. C. Wood,
president of the plaintiff hank, who rose
front his chair, took five shining twenties
from his pocket, and deposited them on
the clerk of court’s desk.
But that w asn’t all the excitement. For j
immediately after Judge Bunnell had or- j
dered the adjournment of the morning ses- j
sion of court the two attorneys became
involved in a fistic encounter. That is.
Attorney de Journel called upon Mr. Mc
Ginn to take back his epithets, and when
Attorney McGinn refused, hit him in the
eye
It seems that in his argument Mr. ;Ie ,
Journel used uncomplimentary language to- '
ward the plaintiffs in the action, in an effort
to absolve his client, Mr. Noyes, from a
mixture in the affairs of the bank, such as j
is charged in the complaint of the plaintiff
and in the case as put before the court,
it was at this juncture that Attorney Me- ,
Ginn rose to his feet and asked who was J
meant by the insinuating language. Mr j
de Journel answered: "I mean you." And j
then the court rapped for order and ordered
the adjournment.
During the fistic encounter which fol- j
lowed the adjournment and the retirement I
of Judgs Bunnell to his chambers very few
words were said, according to the state- !
ments of bystanders. Mr. de Journel just ;
went up and asked Mr. McGinn to retract, j
and when McGinn refused to do so, hit i
him. The attorneys were separated before j
any great amount of harm had been done. ;
Upon opening the afternoon session of
court Judge Bunnell took up the matter
of the morning. He said that Attorney i
McGinn’s attitude heretofore in court had ;
always been respectful, and that he was !
surprised that the attorney would so far
forget himself as to engage in personalities, j
He then announced that he -would fine the [
attorney for the hank $100. The fine was
paid and the attorney for the defendant in j
the proceedings continued his argument. j
At a later session of court yesterday At- j
tornev McGinn reported the assault made j
upon him by Attorney de Journel to Judge i
Bunnell in open court. The court did noi
state at the time whether or not it woulc
take further action in the matter.
-- t»—
NOTED KRAUSE MURDER CASE
ENDS IN VERDICT OF GUILT?
The case of the United States vs. Ed
ward Krause, charged with the murder of
0. Plunkett, which was on trial in the dis
trict court for three weeks, came to an end
on October 3, when the jury returned a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first de
gree, after deliberating less than six hours.
District Attorney Smiser began his argu
ment in the morning, and showed the jury,
after going over the ground carefully, the
cleverness of the accused in his attempt to
evade detection in all his movements.
The district attorney was followed by
lvazis Krauczunas, attorney for the de
fendant. who was expected to talk for a
day or more, but w'ho said very little. Mr
Smi.-er closed the case, and the jury, after
a lengthy address by the court, retired at
5:30 in the evening. At 11 o’clock the jury
reported having reached an agreement.
When the accused heard the verdict, which
was “guilty of murder in the first degree,
he turned pale but did not move a muscle.
His attorney took an exception.
me crime ior wmcn ivrause was con
victed was committed a year or more ago.
when he left Juneau in company with
Captain O. Plunkett, a man well and fa
vorably known throughout Southeastern
Alaska. Later the officers found Plunkett':
boat near the mouth of Duncan canal, in
an apparently abandoned condition. Mean
while other men disappeared. But it was
not until one Christie, an employe of the
Treadwell mine, disappeared that Krause
was suspected of crime. After detective:
had joined with the local federal authorities
he was apprehended in Seattle, and the
chain of evidence was forged that resulted
in his conviction. There are three other
murder charges against him pending in
court.
-*
GOT COLD FEET
SEATTLE, Nov. 3.—Miss Adeline Loomis
sailed yesterday morning on the steamer
Alameda, bound for Seward to wed Louis
Henz. Soon after the steamer sailed a
cablegram was received here that Henz had
left Seward for parts unknown. A wireless
was sent to Miss Loomis, but she replied
that she would continue her journey and
find her intended husband sooner or later
and the wedding bells would ring or there
would be another kind of reverberating
lound heard in the atmosphere.
-♦
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
HARRY DONNELLEY
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
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Fitied for FedtHing Booze
Jake Barney, a messenger, has been con
; victcd at Juneau of carrying liquor in whole
! ;aie quantities to houses of ill-fame in vio
lation of the city ordinance, and sentenccc
'() pay a fine of $80 and spend thirty daya
in jail, according to the Dispatch.
—O
Daitczi to Leave Alaska
Alaska is soon to lose one of its most
picturesque characters, Jack Dalton, the
well known old-timer and trail blazer, who
has sold his extensive realty holdings at
Cordova and will go Outside to reside and
enjoy the rest of his days. The Dalton
trail, over which stampeders in the early
Jays rushed to the gold fields, was named
after him. fie was among the first to
locate here, and for several years a legal
war was waged between Dalton and the
railroad company over the possession of
water-front property which he occupied and
the company claimed for terminal pur
poses. After having threshed the case out
in the local courts, and while it was being
taken up on appeal to a higher tribunal, a
satisfactory adjustment was reached between
the parties concerned, and now the rail
road people have purchased all of Mr. Dal
Urn’s interests here, and he and his family
are about to leave the Northland. In their
new place of abode, wherever it may be,
they will take with them the well wishes of
a large circle of friends.—Cordova Times.
Mrs. Duke Drove First Spike
Mrs. James Duke drove the first perma
nent spike in the permanent track of the
overnment railroad in Interior Alaska on
he afternoon of October 21. A motion pic
ire of the event was taken. Thomas
~*iggs, Jr., member of the Alaska engineer
■ng commission, shook hands with Mrs.
Duke just as she finished driving the spike.
e honor of driving the spike was ac
corded to Mrs. Duke because she was the
first white woman ever to reside on the
round that is now covered by the town of
Ne nan a.
Sold ers Fight Duel
Lieutenant G. R. Koehler of Fort Lis
■i:m was in Juneau for a few hours recently
n his way to Fort Seward. He was in
command of a squad of thirteen soldier,
from Fort Liscum, who were taking two
:f their number there to be court-mar
itled, according to the Empire. Recenth
it Fort Liscum P. E. Brown and J. Hale
after having imbibed a little more red
ye than they could comfortably carry,
-ecuretl their service rifles and started to
fight a duel in front of the barracks. Sev
eral shots were exchanged by the two be
ore they were captured and i laced in cus
tody.
Kasof? Guilty of Murder
M. Kasof?, who shot r.n 1 killed a conn
Tyman at Anchorage as the result of a
feud, was found gi iity of first degree mur
| er at Valdez on September 2S. after in
f the shortest murder trial- n record. Th;
.rial was commenced a: the opening of
court in the morning and the verdict re
urned before noon. In the meantime th.
ury was selected, all < f the witnesses on
both sides were examined, and a few re
marks were made by the attorneys. The
urv in returning the verdict included a
revision that he should not be sentenced
o suffer capital punishment. I!e will prob
ably be sent to McNcd's island for life.
—O—
Suicide Fstl’er Thon Slew Death
That a mar. named Beit Foreman fell into
a crevice on Portage glacier within the
■ ast few days and committed suicide rather
han freeze to death is the story sent by
rlcphone to Deputy Marshal Evens by C.
D. Eaton yesterday afternoon, says the
award Gateway of September 30. The
acts ere not yet very clear, but, as Eaton
clephoned the story at 5 p. nr, he and
Foreman were on their way to Portage
bay from Anchorage, and were walking over
he glacier when the accident occurred. A
blizzard was raging at the time, and no
'oubt this we* the cause of Foreman’s step
ping into the crevice. In the message re
ceived by Mr. Evans it is stated that he
clipped. The message goes on to say that
Eaton searched for him and found him in
a dying condition, lie had cut his wrist
and opened an artery with a penknife. The
message says that Foreman declared he
knew he had no chance to get out, and “it
was a ease of freezing to death or dying
easy” by cutting the artery. Commis
sioner Woolley tried to get 'he particulars
but was unable to do so.
A
Cordova Clocks Moved Ahead
On Monday, September 24, Cordova
gained an hour of daylight daily by putting
the clocks ahead an hour. Practically all
the towns in Southwestern Alaska are go
ng to adopt the same plan, and Sitka in
stead of Kodiak time will be used. In order
that there may be no confusion, the steam
ers, Copper River railway and the cable
office will also adopt the. new time, and
those who fail to adjust their clocks will
be out of tune with the rest of the com
munity, says the Times. This same system
was inaugurated in Cordova several years
a:o for the winter season, and it worked
very satisfactorily, and there is no reason
why it should not at this time.
University of Valdez
The University of Valdez is now assured,
says a dispatch from that city. The plans
have been made by the officers of the Uni
versity Club, and on their presentation to
the club at a meeting recently they were
enthusiastically indorsed. The course will
cover a wide range of subjects particularly
adapted to local conditions. Among the
subjects in the curriculum are mathematics,
English. French, Spanish, Latin, German,
chemistry, domestic science, a complete
law course, music, both local and instru
mental, education, shorthand, typewriting,
'urveying, assaying, practical mining, book
keeping, geology and other subjects as they
may be demanded. The faculty has been
chosen from educated men and women of
Valdez, and is enthusiastic over the pros
pects of the school. As all the teachers
ere busy during the day, the sessions will
re held in the evenings, classes being held
twice a week for the entire term. The minor
details have not been settled, but will be
completed by a committee composed of A
i C. Baldwin, Walter T. Stuart and Mrs.
Meyer Blum, F. 0. Davis, president of the
j University Club, being a member ex officio
of the committee.
- O
Fire Hall at Anchorage Destroyed
The big Union hall, the pride of Anchor
age, burned to the ground recently. Ac
cording to the Star, the alarm rang out
tbout 11:30 and the fire department an
swered promptly, but at 12:30 the largest
and most massive hall building in Alaska
was smouldering in ashes. The origin of
the fire is not known. Less than an hour
before the alarm was sounded the janitor
and one or two others left the hall, after
seeing that the fires in the stoves were
well secured. The piano and all of the
paraphernalia of the union, as well as Unit
of the Socialists and Pioneers, who met
regularly in the big hall, were entirely con
sumed. The total loss is something like
$15,000. and there was only $2,000 insur
ance. An effort is being made by the
union to rebuild their temple free and in
dependent of both the Socialists and the
Pioneers, who had an interest in the big
log structure. The business men are in
dined to subscribe liberally for the re"
building of the temple, provided the title
is made clear and clean to the Alaska'Labor
Union. The Pioneers are also discussing the
advisability of erecting a substantial home
of their own, and will ask for subscrip
tions from the Pioneers who wish to take
stock in the incorporation.
Sent to McNeil’s Island
John B. Keene, who pleeded guilty at
Valdez to embezzling postal funds at Fort
Liscum, and also to the charge of failure
to deposit postal funds, was arraigned for
sentence recently, and when asked i: he
had anything to say why the sentence
should not be pronounced the prisoner an
swered that he bad not. The court then
sentenced him to fifteen months’ imprison
ment in the penitentiary at McNeils island
on the charge of embezzlement, and a simi
lar sentence on the second charge, the sen
tences to run concurrently.
Look Out for the Aeroplane
W. J. Stewart went out on the Mariposa
this morning from Anchorage to secure an
aeroplane which he will fly between this city
and Iditarod, and also in the Interior, tak
ing in Ruby and Fairbanks, says the Seward
Gateway of October 14. He has decided
that Resurrection bay offers the best place
for starting flights, and the machine will
be assembled here. It is said that Mr.
Martin of the Martin mine, on Willow
creek, is interested with him, and also some
ether prominent people on the inlet.
Alaska’s Mineral Output
The annual statement on the production
of gold, silver and copper in Alaska in
1915, recently issued by the United States
Geological Survey, says that the total min
eral output of Alaska during the year was
-32.854,229, as compared with $19,065,666
for 1914.
Seward Disgjsted w:th Change
Already a few people have changed their
rime back to the eld time, after thinking
it over, says the Seward Gateway. It has
iawned on them that they got fooled by
he idea h.t the people who signed a
•edition realty wanted a change of time
•.•hen the petition was really signed be
at.’-? a “very charming personality” pre
ented the petition. If that petition had
■ten to set fire to the railroad or some
ithcr building it would have been signed
ust. the same. You cm have any petition
signed. But the result is that Seward is
idated so far ns time is concerned. The
adoption of the new time by the railroad
presumably now means that a telegraphic
message sent from Seward would reach An
chorage about an hour before it was sent,
the steamships maintain the same old time
and refuse, like the railroads running into
Seattle, to change. Seattle quit the crazy
idea. One result of the change for the
■oast two days is that men, especially those
vorking on the railroad, have to get up
in the darkness, so bringing winter before
ts time. Many business people this morn
ing expressed their disgust at the insane
(iteration, but are forced by the change
if time on the railroad to live up to it,
-o that the time for trains might be kept.
Seward is now like some animal that is
being disgustedly led by the nose.
For steam baths, go to the Snyder House,
Flat.
--*
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters.
$1.50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To E. Vent, E. Grompton and Smith, their
heirs, administrators and assigns:
You and each i>r you are hereby untitled
that the undersigned lias expended in
money labor and improvements during each
of the years 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913,
19 14, 1915 and 1916 the sum or one hun
dred dollars ($100) upon placer mining
claim known as the East Chance Associa
tion, at mouth or and on Gene creek, a
tributary or Innoko river, in the Innoko
mining and recording district, territory of
Alaska, in order to hold said claim under
the provisions of the law respecting annual
labor on mining claims.
And if within ninety days after the last
publication of this notice you, or either or
rail'or refuse to pay your proportion
of such expenditure, your interest in said
•nim will become the property of the un
dersigned co-owner, according to the pro
visions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes
of the United States.
ARTHUR VALLENTINE.
First publication. Her. 9, 1916.
Last publication, March 10, 1917.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Andrew Humo, Jacob Olsen, Chas. Holky,
J. A. Litterel, Arthur Valentine, Wm.
Butler, Chas. Nelson, P. H. Stafford.
Ed Keogh, K. Albright and Geo. Al
bright. their heirs, administrators and
assigns:
Tou and each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned and their assignors
have expended for labor and improvements
during each of the years 1912, 1913, 1914
and 1915 the sum of one hundred dollars
($100.00) upon Discovery association min
ing claim, situated on Slate creek (at the
time of the recording of the location notice
of the claim known as Henry creek), a trib
utary or Otter creek, in Otter recording
precinct, territory of Alaska, In order to
hold said claim under the provisions of
law respecting the performance of annual
labor on mining claims.
And ir within ninety days after the pub
lication or this notice you or either of you
fail or refuse to pay your portion or such
expenditure, your interest in said claim
will become the property or the under
signed co-owners, according to the provi
sions of Sec 2324, Revised Statutes of the
United States. j e mEy>
R. S. MCMILLAN.
LOTTIE R. MARSTOW.
First publication, September 9, 1916.
Last publication, December 9, 1916.
VIEWS OF SIR OUVER LODGE,
THE ENGLISH SCIENTIST,
ON LIFE BEYOND GRAVE
—
I What is death? A natural process
j through which all living things must pass,
I a stage in the journey of existence. An im
portant station, truly. We do more on
arrival than change to another hue.
Death is more like a port of departure
where we leave a land conveyance and
launch out on a new medium. In that sense
only it can be likened to a terminus. Death
is u great adventure. It is in no sense a
termination of existence.
By too many death has been thought of
as an end, a cessation of existence, a sud'
den complete stoppage. It is not so, but
it was a natural mistake to make because
it has been singularly difficult to get mes
sages back.
Away emigrants have sailed on tne ocean
of a new life and have had no means of
sending word of their progress to the mourn
ers on shore. They have found a means
now. The silence is no longer unbroken. I
doubt if the silence were ever quite com
plete, but it served. It was more than suf
ficient to cause despair and to constrain peo
ple to think of their loved ones as buried
in the earth or sea, and lament their fate,
hopelessly, wildly.
This horrible blunder need no more be
made. The pangs of separation are bad
enough without this added torment which
is both gratuitous and false. It was tor
ment on both sides, too, for though we
might be out of touch -with them, they
were not wholly ignorant of us. They might
know very little of what we were doing,
but affection is a strong link, and they
could feel and be distressed by our hopeless
sorrow.
Should Not Lament
They do not wish to be mourned in that
way. They feel strong, vigorous, active,
useful; they ought not to be lamented un
duly.
Sorrow that is natural and human is their
due, but it should be full of love and hope
and sympathy as theirs is for us. Their
nessages tell us they ere well and hanpj
and that life is keenly interesting, even
nore exhilarating than when pent in the
bodily mechanism from which they have
P~en liberated.
It will be asked how I know so positively
assuredly, that death is not the end, tha*
' • is only a transition, a change of condi
i ons, quitting the material life and entr
into another mode of existence under dif
ferent conditions.
Not by religion, not by faith, have I
been guided to this knowledge, but by th:
ample following of fact. Speculative thought
might easily suggest the contrary—in nr,
ease at one time it did—hut my business a
a scientific man has been not to speculate
but to grope and examine all manner of
facts and follow the light faithfully whither
soever it might lead.
Denials Are Misleading
Denial-, negations and assumptions of
impossibility are easy to make, but un
less well founded they are misleading. The
restricted outlook of those who have limited
heir study to the bodily structure and
functions is quite natural and readily un
derstood. The living body is a beautiful
niece of mechanism with physical and chem
ical laws in entirely normal activity.
Given suitable stimulus, everything that
:an happen in the inorganic world can be
raced working in the same way in the fab'
ric of the animals and plants. And those
who have discovered this and are stdl
working at its details sometimes get carried
away by enthusiasm and add to their splen
id sheaf of positive information the gratu
tous surmise and baseless hypothesis that
he body they study is the w'hole of man;
hat when man’s material machinery is irre
:rievably damaged and discarded there is
nothing left.
Without further examination of specific
sych' logical facts it might seem so, but
vhen we come to grips with facts we find
t is not so. Personality persists, memory,
-haracter and affections are all unchanged.
The individup.l soul has entered another
region of service and has some different, per
haps ethereal, mode of manifestations—
one that does not appeal directly to our
-enses, so that the animating spirit seems
gone altogether beyond our ken.
Mental Link Remains
Beyond our ordinary physical ken, yes,
but the mental link remains The power
of thought, the immaterial method of com
municatinn called telepathy continues, and
this can be utilized and developed.
By its means messages have been received
across the gulf and the barrier is opaque
no longer. It never was really opaque.
There must be far more personal inter
course than the world in general has been
aware of, but now facts messages which
come- are being examined in a scientific,
age, and to anyone who will really study
the facts for a few strenuous years doubt
no longer, in my judgment, is reasonably
I possible.
j The evidence requires study. It i« nrt
1 possible to convey any adequate idea of the
I evidence in this article. It needs at least
I a book a book I am writing but 1 lately
| communicated three incidents in the most
' recent evidence to the Society of Psychical
I Research, and they will appear in a forth
I coming issue of its proceedings. In previous
j volumes of the proceedings will be found a
: large accumulation of older evidence
But I cannot expect peo[ le m general to
: understand it and deduce conclusions from
j any record. They can realize a ease made
' out after an inquiry, and can regard the
possibility with respect and interest, hut
for conviction 1 am sure most people must
depend on some first hand experience of
their own. Meanwhile I counsel an open,
yet critical, mind and the reception of such
immediate comfort as they can obtain from
the assurance that I and a few other stu
dents fairly familiar with the whole evi
dence have been convinced.
Those who [-.refer to be guided by specu
lation and hypothesis as to what is likely
must continue their attitude of negation,
which is based on nothing more substan
tial than their inability to comprehend how
these things can possibly be true, especially
how mental activity is possible without the
accustomed organ which we call the brain.
As a matter of fact they have no real the
ory of how it is possible with the brain.
We have grown accustomed to that fact
and find it hard to imagine any other; that
is the strength of their position.
The connection between mind and matter
is a puzzle. Mind without matter is not a
whit greater puzzle. Facts at present rec
oenized by orthodox science must be en
larged and then, in due time, theory may
ft How.
The theory certainly is far from clear at
present. Suppositions and explanations can
be suggested but to them no weight can be
attached. We do not pretend the whole
rationale of the process of communication is
clear. That is what we are engaged in study
ing. If there were no difficulty the human
race would have known all about it long
ago.
Now that there are facts demonstrating
a personal survival to be studied it is futile
to adduce the difficulty in explaining them
as an argument against them. If they will
not fit into our preconceived theories, then
these theories must sooner or later be en
larged.
The realm of science is not necessarii}
limited to the study of the material basis
of existence. It will have to include some
thing more like existence itself. There must
be a theory, not of the earth life alone, but
of life itself—something much larger and
fuller, of which the earth life is but an epi
sode.
Then I venture to anticipate we shall find
we are one family for all time; that there is
no real break or discontinuity in existence,
'hat what is called the next worl 1 is a con
iitii.n of things fully as re: I and interesting
and as full of bodies as this world.
It will be found it is no strange land to
which our friends are gone.—Cincinnati En
quirer.
-«
GEORGE BITTEL
Information wanted of the above party,
who left home (New York city l in 1898.
Any news of him will be greatly appreciated
by his mother. Address
CHRIS BITTEL
Box 323, Albany, N. A'.
-_-«—
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. $1 50
Der can Iditarod Meat Co.
’--♦ -
Job Printine at The Pioneer office.
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HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts. Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
JT. M. NELSON♦ Prop, hurst bros.
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Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam