MONDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HTIt. VIITUHIA KAII.KD
FOR NOMK Sl'MIAV A. >1. j
Seattle. June 2nd—The steamer
Victoria left yesterday at live inin
irtes past ten o’clock in the morn
ing with five hundred and six pas
sengers bound for Nome. It was a
beautiful Summer morning and a
large concourse of»i;eaple assembled
at the dock to watch the departure
of the Victoria and the Company's
freighter Oduna. The cargoes of
the two vessels aggregate about six
thousand Urns and consists mostly
<.f mining machinery and supplies.
The following is a list of the addi- i
tional cabin passengers on board j
M White. - Fornutt. .1 C. Fleet.!
Charlotte Bruce. Stanley Whisler. j
Miss K .Miller. James Sarle. Mrs P
Shumaker. A Blake. H W Hughes.
y Beltrard. H Longseth. Geo McKee.
H Solie. J Bodie, 1\ Buitell. P Ho
gehronm. G W Hobley. F W Bostor. 1
C Dunoon. W Wrightson. Barney
Rolando. Bert Hammer. A P Gru
ber. L L Babcock. Carl Neilson. A ■
Meous. Boy Wilks. Geo. U. Woods.
A Clout. J W Stapleton. Mrs Al<“x
son. Geo. Olson. N Traveler. C.
Here or. A C Pond. W Schultz. D P 1
Norton. C R Swan. W Gilmost. C.
Whitlock. J X Ayer, A McLaughlin. ,
A. Eng. .1. Burges. Dan Cameron.
Geo Triplett. Geo Yarnell. W Yar
n» 11. D W Millican. Father X. Lon
meaux. Tom McGann. A C Fresberg.
F Taylor. Mrs K A Weeks. Mrs Ber
nard. Mrs C McLay. Mrs F and Mrs
Noble Taylor. E C Apfrel W H Cut
ler. J II Ermauson. James Monk
man. James Kelliher. O Ellison. G
Mattson. A Sanderson. P Donohue.
K Swanson. C Larson. Andy Gatich.
S Holmes. Noble Taylor. William
Pangman. J S Soars. W C Sweazy.
() Hatlund. W W Gleassford. Harry
Kelling. E M Levoudrin. Toney
C E Westad. E T Winkler, .1 X
Clark. F Blench, T Blonch. John
I’RKlCiHTKK OIU NA SAII.KD
KOI* NOMK YKSTKIUIAV
Seattle, .Tune 2 Tin* freighter
Odjina sailed for Nome at noon yes
terday. She had the following pas
sengers on hoard: Lee Kendall,
XV A Hoyle. H K Adams. R Sim
mons. H Hlackman. \V Lenhardt.
George Mertovich, Jos. Koteherar,
K Taylor. T E Thorp. Tony Panlie.
Mr. Stanley. H H Conroy. (' E Smith
A Ziees. and William Henderson.
V IKK OK ATT.-GKN KltAI.
KISTtiAlin KOI'Ml l»KAI>
Juneau. Alaska. June 2nd Mrs.
John Rustgard. wife of Attorney
General John Rustgard. was found
dead in bed yesterday morning.
Physicians pronounced death due
to heart disease. It is believed that
she died about four hours before
the discovery of the body. Her
daughter, Mrs. Vivian Stevens, was
sleeping in the next room to her.
Attorney General Rustgard is now
gue a case before the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. A wire
less message containing the sad
news was sent to him on board the
steamship Admiral Rogers. Mrs.
Rustgard was a native of New Zea
land. She was married to John
Rustgard in 1902 and the couple
went to Nome in 1904. They re
mained there until 1908, when they
came to Juneau to reside. No fun
eral arrangements will be made un
ti’ word is received from Mr. Rust
UNIVERSITY ERADI ATES
KIDNAP AND MURDER CHIRD
Chicago, June 2—Nathan E. Leo
pold, Junior, and Richard Loeb,
youthful members of wealthy Chi
cago families and both post grad
uate students of the University of
Chicago, confessed that they kid
napped and later murdered 14 year
old Robert Fran ns, son of Jacob
Franks, a retired millionaire pawn
broker. Young Loeb is the son of
Albert H. Loeb. vice-president of
Sears, Roebuck & Company. Leo
pold is the son of a very wealthy
box manufacturer. They both con
fessed that they planned the kid
napping last November in the great
est detail, and that it was done in
a spirit of adventure and because
they wanted ten thousand dollars
ronsome which they demanded.
DAUGHERTY’S BROTHER
RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS
Cincinatti. June 2—Federal Judge
Cochran today granted Daugherty,
the Washington Court House Bank
er, and a brother of the former At
torney General, a writ of habeas
corpus. releasing him from the cup
tody of an assistant sergeant at
arms of the United States Senate.
Daugherty was arrested <>n a war
rant charging contempt for refus
ing to give the Senate Committee
access to bank records of the activi
ties of his brothr Harry, the former
Attorney General.
LOlMaK TESTIFIES BEFORE
DAUGHERTY COMMITTEE
Washington. June 2nd—Senator
Lodge testified before the Daugher
ty Committee and denied that he
ever aided in the issue of export
liquor prmits as indicated in the
testimony of Gaston B. Means.
ROYER IVIKS Al'TO RACK
Indianapolis, June 2—Joe Boyer
and L L Corunis piloted their eight
cylinder car to victory at the 12th
annual five hundred mile automo
bile race. After Corums had driven
the first 272 miles he surrendered
the wheel to Boyer. They made
the five hundred miles in five hrs.
and five minutes. Earl Cooper was
second and Jimmy Murphy third.
THREE-QUARTERS MILLION
FOR ALASKA ROADS
Seattle. June 2- On atplieation
of the Alaska Committee of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
tvnrd was wired from Washington
to the effect that the Appropriation
Bill soon to be passed carries three
quarters of a million to he spent for
roads and trails in Alaska. In ad
dition. there will be an appropria
tion for building a road to Mount
McKinley.
(■lltliOXS GETS DKCISIOX
OVER CARPENTIEll
Ringside, Michigan City. May SI—. I
(Delayed. Gibbons earned the right I
t(, again battle with Dempsey for |
the heavyweight championship. He i
could not deliver a knockout blow j
t.. finish Georges Carpentier in the j
t« n round bout here this aftrnoon !
hut Gibbons showed enough so that !
the newspapermen rewarded him j
the decision. Thirty-five thousand j
spectators witnessed the go and the]
gate receipts were three hundred j
thousand dollars.
JM'.WKSK PROTEST
IN SECRETARY'S HANDS
Washington. June 2 Ambassa
dor Hanihara delivered today to
Secretary Hughes the protest made
h«- Tnkfo against the exclusion pro
visions of the new Immigration bill.
IOWA HOLDS
ELECTION TODAY
I)es Moines, June 2—Voters went
to the polls today 1o nominate re
publican and democratic candidates
f<»r Senator. Congressman and Gov
PltOXlINENT SPANISH OFFICIAL
ASSASSINATED
Barcelona. June 2—Lonelio Cica
dio. an executive official throughout
Catalina, was assassinated on the
street. More than twenty bullets
were shot into the body.
TUESDAY
TELEGRAPHIC^
IXIERM\\N FLYERS
REACH K ESKIMO
.Tokyo, June 1—The American
flyers reached Kushimo this morn
ing. They made a three hundred
and fifty mile flight from Kusumi
guura in fous hours and twenty live
minutes.
DOISY ARRKIVES AT MUKDEN
Mukden, June 2nd—Doisy, the
French bird man at rived here late
SHANGHAI AMERICAN
FLYERS NKXT STOP
Kagoshima, Japan, June 2—The
next hop of the American flyers will
be across the Yellow Sea to Shang
DOISY LEAVES I OR MUKDEN
Peking, June 2—Doisy, the French
aviator flying from Paris to Tokyo,
left here this morning for Mukden.
CLAMI8 EXCLUSION LAW
FOLATES TREATY
Washington. June 2—Japan, In
her formal protest against the ex
clusion of her subjects requests this
Government to take all possible and
| practical measures for the revisal of
jsuch discrimination It contended
that the exclusion law Is in entire
disregard of the letter and spirit of
the Treaty of Commerce and Navi
gation of 1911. between the United
States and Japan.
AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY TO
KK INVESTIGATED
Washington. June 3—A special
House committee announced that it
aould conduct investigations of the
aircraft industry throughout the
Summer for the purpose of working
out the future program of aircraft
construction and operation.
KKKD DEFENDS
DIRECTOR MINKS
Washington. June 3—Senator
Heed of Pennsylvania, a member of
the Veterans’ Bureau Committee,
defended Director Hines agrainst an
attack made on him by the Senator
from Nevada.
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT WIL1,
NOMINATE COOLIDGE
Washington. June 2—President
Burton of the University <>f Michi
gan will place in nomination Presi
dent Coolidge at the forthcoming
Republican Convention, according
to announcement made today by
Manager Butler.
FIRPO WILL FIGHT
ILtRRY WRIS
Buenos Aires. June 3—Luis Firpo
announced that he has accepted an
ofTer by Tex Rickard to fight Harrv
Wills, the negro heavyweight cham
pion in the United States. It is jh
derstood that Firpo will receive n
purse of two hundred fifty thou- : d
dollars. Firpo wanted the fight set
for August 20. but Rickard is en
deavoring to arrange for an earlier
date. Firpo said he is ready to con
sider a return match with Dempsey.
WEST POINTERS
LOSE AT BASEBALL
Annapolis. June 3- The Midship
men defeated the West Pointers at
baseball by a score of five to three
but lost the track meets to the
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
BOAT RACK
Philadelphia. June 3—p.u-esyl
vania finished three lengths iheal
of the Navy in the Amerha::-H**n
Itl'SSlA AND ARMENIA
MAY FIGHT
London. June 3—The Daily Ex
war between Russia and Armenia
over the Bessarabian situation.
ALUMNI ATTEND
ANNUAL BANQUET
Annapolis. June 3—The gradu
ates from every class from 1804 up,
attended the annual banquet of the
United States Naval Academy.
YALE WINS FIELD MEET
Cambridge. June 3—Yale won the
intercollegiate track and field meet
with Pennsylvania second adn Lel
and Stanford third.
BASEBALL
National League—Boston eleven,
New York six; Pittsburg one. Chi
cago two; Philadelphia seven,
Brooklyn eight; Chicago seven, St.
Louis four; St. Louis six, Cincinnati
American League—Detroit ten.
Cleveland six. No others playing.
Cuticura Heals
Rash Over Baby’s
Face And Body
“When my little girl was nine
months old she broke out with a bad
part of her body. At first
, the rash was red, but later
turned to white blisters
that itched and burned,
causing my baby to be
cross and fretful. It got
sleep on account of the irritation.
“ I read an advertisement for Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment so pur
chased some, and when I nad used
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment she was
completely healed." (Signed) Mrs.
C. R. Dusenberry, Motor R. A.,
Box 39, Fowler, Colo.
Cuticura Soap.Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin pu
rity, skin cpmfort and skin health,
often when all else fails.
B»pl* Each Fret by K*B. Address: “CttlcmL*
HUdanta. Mm*.” Sold every
DAUGHERTY ORDERED BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE
Washington, June 2—The Wheel
er-Brookhart Committee has order
,.,1 former Attorney General Daugh
erty to appear next Friday before
th Committee for examination.
hope development
SCHOOL BURNS
Los Angeles. June 2—Fourteen
girl inmates of the Hope Develop
ment 'School perished in a tire which
took place Saturday night and de
stroyed the school.
DEATH LIST OF SCHOOL
FIRE INCREASES
Los Angeles, June 2 The death
list of the Hope Development School
fire is twenty-two. including Miss
Drew Thomas, the matron of the
C HINESE GOVERNMENT
SfXTKE RELEASE
OF MISSIONARIES
Peking. June 2—The Chinese
Government secured the release of
Dr. H. G. Miller an American, and a
Britishr named Reverend Goffery,
both of whom wore recently cap
tured by Chinese bandits.
LINOTYPE MEN GO OX STRIKE.
Seattle, June 1st—The linotype
>n went on a strike last night be
tise the management of the Post
telligencer refused to sign a new
;ile of wages which e^lls for
.50 tor day work and $9.25 for
ovules for an eight hour day.
Seattle. June 2 -The Post-Intelll
gencer came out this morning, the
product of non-union printers.
AUSTKIAN (HAVCKLl-OR SHOT
Vienna, June 2 Igtiatz Seipel, the
Austrian Chancellor, was shot and
gravely wounded as he was alight
ing from a train here today. *
CAKTHQI AKK IN
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Manila. June 2—A severe earth
quake. followed by a tidal wave,
has thrown the town of Ango, in the
provi-nce of I’angisanan, into a pan
lllSHOP FOUND GUILTY
OF HEHESY
Cleveland. June 3 William Mont
gomery Brown, the retired Protes:
ant Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas,
was declared guilty of heresy hv a
j court of seven bishops. He filed no
(tice of appeal and his sentence was
1 suspended for six months.
LFKOPEAN CHAMPION
ISSUES CHALLENGE
I Newark. June 3—Erminio Spalla.
j the European heavy-weight cham
pion, issued a challenge to the wln
j ner of the Gibbon-Carpent ier figh*.
WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
BEAKS POSITION
The U. S. C. G. C. Bear at noon
yesterday, Tuesday, was just a lit
t* 1 • * this side of N'un'ivak Island.
She had bee® in heavy ice since
morning and was making slow -prog
ress. about one mile in four housr.
POSTAL KMPJjOYEES TO
RECEIVE INCREASE
Washington, June 4—A bill ap
propriating sixty-five million dol
lars to meet the increased pay of
Postal Employees passed the House.
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
FOR EXTORTION
Seattle.. June 4—Policeman Jos
eph Burt was arrested for extort
ing money from bootleggers. Police
man O. L. Redder was also arrested
for having shot Louis Bare! because
he failed to pay tribute. Both ar
rests were made by the Sheriff.
ANOTHER CRIME TRACED
TO LEOPOLD
Chicago, June 4—The Police De
partment has discovered that the
bullet which killed Freeman Louis
Tracy last November, fits the pistol
found in the room of Nathan Leo
pold. Junior, who with Richard Loeb
confessed kidnapping Robert Frank.
Tracy was a student at the Univer
sity of Chicago and was killed on
November fifteenth. Until now,, no
clue was found connecting anyone
with the killing.
TAX IWTOlTlin
Washington. June 4—President |
Coolldge signed the tax reduction |
hill shortly before noon today.
HOI'SK AWOIKNS SATl’IinAY
Washington. June 4—The House
voted to end Its session at seven i».
in. on Saturday.
WOMAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OP CXHINC1L
Seattle, June 4—Mrs. Henry Lan
dis was elected President of the City
Council this afteirnoon.
AVIATOR DOIHY AT GI.VUVANG
Nagasaki. June 4—Doisy. the
French aviator flying from Paris to
Tokyo, made the jump from Muk
den to Gingyang, Northern Korea,
in three and a half hours today.
JAPANESE POLICE
PROTECT AMERICANS j
Tokyo. June 4—The police De
partment is closely guarding all
Americans in Tokyo because of the
intense feeling incidental to the
American exclusion of Japanese.
ANOTHER AMENDMENT TO
CONSTITCTION PRORARLE
Washington. June 4—The Senate
last night voted its approval to a
proposed Constitutional Amend
ment empowering the Federal Gov
ernment to regulate or prohibit
Child - Labor.
COLONEL HOUSE PREDICTS
bourbon victory
London. June 4—Colonel K. H.
House, the intimate friend and ad
visor of the late President Wilson,
(predicted the election of a Democrat
as President of the United States j
next November. He said that it j
would be only a two horse race with |
Coolidge finishing second.
FILM STAR DEPARTS
FOR ALASKA
Seattle. June 4—Thomas Meigan.
the noted film star, and a number of
actors and actresses of the Famous
Players. Lasky Corporation, depart
ed for Alaska on the S. S. Admiral
|Watson of the Admiral Line. Before
they left, they shot several scenes
i here portraying the early days when
j the stampede was on. They are
icoming to Alaska for the further
I filming of scenes for James Oliver
iCnrwood’s story. “The Alaskan.”
CO\<;BUSS MI ST PASS
HALIBUT LEGISLATION
Washington. June 4—If the re
cently ratified treaty between Can
ada and the United States is to be
i come effective this fall. Congress is
I raced with the necessity of passing
the necessary legislation. The tre
aty provides for a three-month’s
closed season. Senator Jones mov
ed today that Congressional action
b< taken this week, and introduced
a bill to prevent the taking of hal
jibut between November 15 and Feb
FLYEBS LEFT KUSH1MOTO
FOR KAGOHHUM
Kushimoto, Japan, June 4—The
American world flyers have left here
for Kagohhum on the Island of
Kyushu, their next stopping place.
AMERICAN FLYERS
HOP OFF FOR KAGOSHIMA
Kushimoto, June 4—The Ameri
can around the world flyers hopped
off for Kagoshima this afternoon.
MOVOKUj chairman
RBPCBMCAN CONVENTION
Cleveland, June 4—Frank W.
Mondell, of Wyoming, will be the
permanent chairman of the Repub
lican National Convention opening
here June 10th., according to an an
nouncement made here by Manager
Butler of the Coolidge campaign.
PORTUGESE FLYERS
REACH CALCUTTA
Calcutta, June 4—The Portugese
around the world flyers have reach
ed Calcutta tonight.
JAPS DEFER EXCLUSION
DEMONSTRATION, FUNERAL
Tokyo, June 4—Leaders of the
National Spirit Movement have an
nounced plans for the public funer
al tomorrow, of the harikari sui
cide, after Saturday’s mass meet
ing held as an anti-exclusion demon
stration. The Identity of the suicide
h- unknown, but he is said to have
suicided as the result of the exclus
ion measure.
11.1 MM IS Si ll,I, KOI,II ONK
MISSION'.VIIV, IIKI.IKP
PekliiK. Juno I—Kwangol bandits
hcve released Dr. H. G. Miller llie
American Missionary, and Rev
fny. a British minister to allow
them to arrange their own ransoms.
Official advices say that a white
man named Ray Came is yet held by
the bandits, however.
I'. S. EMBASSY PROTECTED
BY JAPAN WK P01.h r
Tokyo. June 4—Police guards nra
protecting the American Embassy
here in view of the high feeling over
the Japanese exclusion. The policy
are arranging to handle the forth
coming memorial celebration to he
held tomorrow iu honor of Satur
day's harikari suicide, whose iden
t'ty is still unknown.
AMERICAN'S ARRIVE
AT KAOOSH1MA
Kagoshima. June 4—The Ameri
can flyers arrived at 2:19 p. m. to
day In bad weather which may de
lay their start for Exkushmoto to
morrow.
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PATENT APPLICATION NOTICE
M. S. 1355. Serial 0013.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
April 18. 1!>24.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
WWinifred IT. Rank whose Post Office
address is Nome, Alaska, has made
application in the United States Land
Office at Nome. Territory of Alaska,
for a patent for the Albatross Pla
cer Minins Claim situate on the tun
dra about 3.4 miles westerly from
the mouth of Snake River, and on
the shore of Bering Sea. in Cape
Nome Recording; District. Second
Division. Territory of Alaska, and
within the Nome Land District, and
designated by the Surveyor General
o' the Territory of Alaska as Mineral
Slirjrey No. 1355, the exterior boun
daries of which, as set forth in the
| Plat and Field Notes now on file,
are as follows, magnetic variation
16 deg. 05 min. E. to 10 deg. 25
Beginning -at Cor. 1 of this
claim and Survey, being identi
cal with Cor. 1 Burke’s Associa
tion Claim. Sur. 512. a fir post,
4 ins. sq.. 2 ft. above ground, in.
earth mound, scribed 1 B-512,
1- 1355 A. whence IT. S. Location
Monument No. 512 boars N. 68
deg. 30 min. W. 4927.5 ft.:
thence S. 66 deg. 59 min. E. 597
ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 18
deg. 12 min. W. 1363 ft. to Cor.
3 not set and from which point
a witness comer, a granite stone
scribed W C 3-1355 A, bearing
N. 18 deg. 12 min. E. is 152.
ft. distant; thence N. 71 deg. 54
min. TV.. from true Corner. 651.3
ft. to Cor. No. 4 not set, being
on line 2-3 Reindeer Placer, Sur.
1318, and from which unset Cor.
No. 4. a witness Corner to Cor.
No. 3 Sur. 1318. and to Cor. No. 4
this Survey, being a fir post 4
ins. sq., 2 ft. above ground, in
earth mound, scribed W C 3-1318,.
4-1355 A bears N. 19 deg. 48 min.
E. 41.8 ft. distant; thence from
true Cor. 4 N. 19 deg. 48 min.
E. along line 3-2 Reindeer Placer,
Sur. 1318, a distance of 162.5 ft.
to Cor. No. 5. identical with Cor.
2. Sur. 1318 and Cor. 2 Burke’s
Association. Sur. 512. being a
fir post 2 ft. above ground. 4 ins.
sq., scribed 2-1318, 2 B-512, 5
1355 A. in earth mound; thence
N. 20 deg. 34 min. E. along line
2- 1 Burke’s Association 1262.5 to
Cor. 1 and place of beginning.
Area. 19.906 acres.
XT. S. Location Monument to
which this claim is tied is a lime
stone 15 ins. above ground, mark
ed U. S. L. M. 512, with cross
( + ) on top surface, and is 2000\
ft. northerly from shore of Ber-V
ing Sea. 4.5 miles northwesterly
from mouth of Snake River and
is in Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N.,
Longitude 165 deg. 38 min. W.
The Location notices of said
Albatross Placer mining claim
being recorded in Recorder’s of
fice for said Cape Nome Record
ing District as follows: Original
location at page 257 of Vol. 153:
Amended location, page 332 of
The adjoining claims are: On
north, California Association, un
surveyed; on the east. North Star
Placer, unswrveyed. Andrew Kos
ki. claimant; on the west. Rein
deer Placer. Surrey 131*
Burke’s Association, Survey oil,
claimants unknown.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Register
Publish April 19, *6. May 3, 10,
17, 24, 31, June 7, 14, 1924.