FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
(Delayed in transmission)
OUTLAWRY RIFE IN SEATTLE
-t^ciore killing ;
(I^tayed in tramuniKnon)
Seattle . Jan. .3t—<i/Ui unidentified
bandit el atari nc to haste served in. the
Hjsny wagQijfnXy ehot early this -atom
ftng irtwn he. and tm> others attempted
'CD hold up a tfrattle-Tucorua b.e:«k
jthst party at. tfrs Jftdor Inn n*gr Au
A. Maras, a Tacoma o?on who nr»#
•in the party .-did the shooting
Meter ton Other*
Seattle. |ui. .M-rfUie- .Motor 4»ujt
ihandlt has poofli«**> »thpt .hit oauid
;> Ganunt JBmkh and tp/u lu. is VM
Mtn ot Mn. -C. j. Wyman Of .'keattie.
In Ms aanfetffton the bandr else im
‘plicated hie brother Robert and Roy
Miller, a marine ftreonon, w'm was In'
•dm army transport eervftce.
Two More Bandit* Shot In Holdup i
Seattle. Jan. 28—-Two more hap-!
(lifts mere dhot here, one prottably ,
.ftktnJly, undphlt while they wore try
tar to hold up the It. N. Tltoas gro
cery. The holdup was witnessed by"
Patrolmen Rush and Jennings, who
«£>enad fine art the robbers. Roth
/officers escaped u«*cratchied. although
a dozen shots worn exchanged. The
hiuuifits refused to give their names.
Seattle Jan. 27—-WlUkard and Wo!-,
ler lift-, W. Wren, fiinar ami Earl
tetoremadn, tonpthdrs, and Gustav Mil-'
t«ir, all liwnr lin the UhKnney front ad
dition. an* held by the police :»» ban
dit suspects*.
SEATTLE POLICE IN SEVERAL
BANDIT BATTLE 9
Seattle, Jan 27—Tit© Wave of bun-'
•fttry prevailing during the past two
weeks again broke out in the north
<roul of the dtty late last night. In
unveraJ Snstnausw citizens joined with
the police. In hu&tlea against outlaws,
louring one hf ithe encounters Wilta-d
Wren, a,god 22. was shot down.
BANDIT SMITH GIVEN DEATH
SENTENCE BY SEATTLE JURY
Seattle, JtfLii. 37—After on**- of thf
•speediest xnunMr trials in local history
bandit Scbm&tt was today found
fluidity of first deffrow murdea* for the
Willing of Police deteetice Jamw
O'Brien anti Patrolman W. T. Angle
und Neil McMillan in the King Coup.
ty Supreme Court, the jury itself
rising the death penalty. The trial
jury included tour women. The trial
began at nine thrift morning ami the
verdict was returned at five this nft.er
7Kmn. Sdhmitt confessed to talcing
the lives of O’Ct’leti. Angle and Mc
Sd*n|tt said When placed on trial
Iwffiore Judgte Fraser: "I don’t want
:ife bnjeteoameMt. I want the whole
He raid before entertog the court
room that he trad "been had” ever
since the anutatJca.
Families of Slain Officers Givsn Big
Seattle, Jan. 27—The donations
given by the cttilserrsi of Seattle to the
widow’s and ftunUie* of the four po
liceman Killed by bandits recently will
total about twelve thousand dollars.
NAVAL REPORT
DECLARES LANGDON
KILLING UNJUSTIFIED
Washington. Jan. 28—lieutenant
H C. Lnoigcbon. of the Ameri: m
cruiser Albany, was the Mictim of un
justifiable murder, according to the
American naval court of inquiry which
has been engaged 1n an Investigation
of the incident.
Lieutenant Lcuigdon was subjected
to ‘bn unwarranted attack iby the
Japanese sentry who killed him at
■Vladivostok.” the court of Inquiry re
ported to the -Navy. Department this
afternoon.
Japan Investigating Langdon Kilting
Washington. Jan. 26—The Japan
ese pn’emment has notified the State
Department it Is making a thorough
invwttigotlon of the killing of Lieuten
ant Longdon.
KETCHIKAN WOMAN
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Seattle. Jan. 26—’Mrs Julia B.
Thompson, of Ketchikan, a pioneer of
Southeastern Alaska, <Bed here today
after a prolonged 11 Mess.
506 ANARCHISTS
^ BEEN DEPORTED
Washington, Jan. 26—Tire hundred
and five anarchists have been deported
from the* United States since February
1819. t the Department of Labor an
nounced today.
DANIELS TO REDUCE
PACIFIC FLEET
(Delayed in transmission)
Wlushington. Jan. 26—Secretary of
itUe 'Navy Daniels is reported today as
stating that the larger vessels of th*
Itsdiflc fleet .wUl be withdrawn to the
AiUafVttc, following the completion of
Joint »nnarwrCT8 of the Pacific nnd
Atlantic floats off the western coast
of Sowth America.
ORGANIZED LAROR
URGING RESUMPTION
•RUSSIAN TRADE
<Delayed in • tRinvmdwron)
WJ:trfhin«to>iT, Jaai. 26—Or®i nised
Labor cc^reMntativM appearing before
the Kwnplr foreign Reflations commit
toe today urged the pujBage of a reso
lution restoring' trade rotations with
John SflMgo, the anted Soc'-il'
anO writer, bitterly opposed soc.li a
course, asserting that any phase of
recognition of Soviet flusefta. "whose
leadership," he said, "hail boasted they
woold deHtroy the present economic
conditions of the world.” meant a rev
olution in the. United States.
fORMER DEUTSCHLAND
COMMANDER LOST AT SEA
(Delayed In transmission)
Berlin, Jan. 26—Capt. Paul Koenig
former oommunder of the .submarine
Deutschland Which made two voyages
to the Unibfld States dinting \he war.
ha* been loot at sou. while commending
a Ashing (boat, according to informa
tion received here.
WASHINGTON LEGISLATOR
WANTS STRAIGHT DEATH
PENALTY FOR MURDER
(Delayed in transmission)
Olympia, Jan. 27—Senator VV. T.on
Johnson has introduced a bill in the
state legislature fixing a- straight death
penalty for murdier in the first degree,
wilthout firing either the judge or
jury the option of imposing a lessor
sentence.
SEATTLE OUTLAW
ROBS SMALL BOYS
Sttwttte, Jan. 27—Pqlvate Meyer
Mamatoln, driving an army oar, was
held up at the south Rate of Ft law.
ton this evening. the bandit eacat-fng.*
A little later two small boys, aged
ten and eleven years. wore held up and
robbed of $10. presumably by th miht
P. £». I.AN1> 01«'ICK
AT NOtfK: AI.AKKA
January. 13, 1921.
NOTICE IK HEREBY GIVEN, Tliat
KLdKABETTH A. VVTIJJA1IS. whose
SMst office address da Nucne. Alaska,
tai# rmuie application for a limited
States patent for the i-oneotMuted
ipbvcm- raining claim known as. No. S
BENCH and No. 4 BENCH, on the
ljtstl Limit first tier opposite Nos.
4 and 6 Helow Discovery on Bourbon
Greek, about one mile N. of Nome, in
the Cope Nome according District.
Territory of Alaska, Mid designated by
the U. S. Surveyor General of Alaska
tut Mineral Survey No. 12*2; said
ckilm being bounded and described in
the plat and field notes of sold surrey
now on file in this office (with a var
iation of from 1* deg 42 min. K. to
1* da*. 58 min. E.) as follow**:
NO. 3 BENCH PLACER
ISeSinning at Cor. No. 1. identical
w*tih Cor. No. 1, Survey No. 685. No.
4 Discovery on Bourbon Creek, and
Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 68$. No. 3
Below on Bourbon Greek, and Cor.
No. 2. Survey No. 1136. Iowa Assoc
iation l*la/0ftr. a fir post 4 ins. sq. an
earth mound, sari bed 1-685, 4-686, I.
A.-2-J136, 1-1282-3HB whence U. S.
Ju. M. No. 11 bears N. 24 deg. 13 min.
E. 6919.7 ft.; thence S. 55 deg. 33
1136 aforesaid; thence S. 25 deg. 14
min. VV. 1099 ft. to Cor. No. 3 dden
itlcaJ with Cor. No. 4. Survey No.
1136 aforesaid; thence N. 54 deg. 48
685. No. 4 Below, and Cor
Survey No. 685. No. 5 Below on Bour
bon Creek; thence N. 26 deg. 56 min.
E. 1085.6 ft. to Oor. No. 1, place of
beginning, containing 17.015 acres.
No. 4 BENCH PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 4, Bench Claim No.
3 Placer, a granite stone 26x14x4 ins.
in earth mound, cHtoeded 1-685, 4-685,
1-4-1282 -4-3BH, whence U. S. L. M.
No. 11 tftsu-s N. 34 deg. 35 min. E.
8004.3 ft.; thence S. 54 deg. 48 min.
E. 704.1 ft. to Cor. No. ‘
afaremid; thence S. 47 deg. 43 min.
W. 687.3 ft. to Cor. No. 4. Identical
with Cor. No. 6, Survey No. 113$
aforesaid; Whence N. 51 .deg. 07 min.
W. 630,5 ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical
with Oor. Nlo. 4. Survey No. 685. No.
6 Below, and Oar. No. 1, Survey No.
*85. No. 6 Below, and Cor No. 7,
Survey No. 1116; thence N. 45 deg.
01 mMn. E. 1083.8 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place- of beginning, containing 16.648
acres. The total area applied for i*
The adjoining claims are. on the
North. East arid South, Surrey No.
11*6, Iowa Association; on the West
Survey No. 68$. Nos. 4 and $ Below on
Bourbon Creek
U. S. L. M. No. 11 Is a fir post
6 in*, sq. in tnock mound, situated
about 73 ft. East of the Beeals Road
and 2.75 miles Northeast of the mouth
of Snake Rflver. in said Recording
District. In Latitude 84 deg. 82 min.
N. Longtftude 165 deg. 22 min. W.
THOS. McOANN
1. 29 Feb 5. 12. It.
Publish-—Jan. 15. 22.
26. March 5. 12. 1821,
ALASKA BUREAU
NEWS LETTER
Seattle, Dec. 4—Pioneer* of the
North, from Portland CUnal to Sew
ard Peninsula, roushed to Masonic
T«ma>le Wednesday night and to the
number of 814 partook of "grub"
brought from the fields, flats, gardens
and strewms of the land onoe designat
ed as "the great •■white mystery.” Un
der the Ataeptoes of the Yukon Order
of IMoneerS. Seattle Dodge No. 2. the
guests celebrated. the twenty-sixth an
niversary of the. order, and lived again,
in song and reminiscence, the trails,
hardship*, racriflces, and Joys o# the
golden quest.
Clam chowder made from Cordova
clams*: reindeer meat from Nome: po
tatoes from Matanusku; cranberry
sauce from St. Michael flats, hot bis
cuits made out of Tatiana flour and
flidded beets from Skagwny, formed
the principal iltem.s on ithe menu, with
pie of blueberries from the Yukon
flats to top it off.
Charles H. Miller, who made his
way into Dawson in 1837. presided.
Mr. Miller wav recently honored hv
election as president of the Seattle
lodge. Ita.n Sutherland, delegate elect
to congress from Alaska, was the gueet
of hqnor and principal speaker. Mayer
Hugh M. Caldwell, fopmor United
States Senator Samuel M. Piles.
Oeorge T. Snow, the oldest actor in
the North, and a past president of the
lodge, and Major. John C. Gofwals.
U. S. A., chairman ot the Alaska
‘‘bed commission, were the speakers.
Judge Charles K. Bunnell of the
Fairbanks division: Arthur Frame,
representative elect fx*7m the Third di
vision. Anchorage: John Montford
and Clark I*. Baumer. Dawson ope.-a
tons; Ed S. Bussell, twenty yef.rs :t
publisher in Alaska, and today its best
informed newspaper nun: O. 1>.
Cochran, representative elect from the
Nome division; Mrs. M. L. Stitt, sec
retary, and Mrs. Alice B. Jones, treas
urer of the Uuilew of the flolden North
nnd Delegate and Mrs. Dan Suther
land were among those seated at the
Speakers’ fable.
first president of the order, made a
forceful appeal ,to Aiaskans now resi
dents outside to respond *o the call
for united support of the Northland.
He declared that there are ‘2S.000 men
of pioneer caliber who are entitled
to membership in the order. Mayor
Caldwell told of SenAtk’s debt to the
North, and deplored the mhonunago
ment of the affairs of the territory. as
well as the shortsighted policy of the
fedle-ro 1 athniniptratJon soon to retire.
Delegate Sutherland was received
with cheers, the audience standing.
“The placers of the Yukon *.re now
exhausted. are none." he. senid. "The
presence of so many pioneers in Se
attle is evidence of the fact." He
declared hist hclie.f that the next Re
publican. oongre?» wflll place a. tax “on
all cold used a luxury in order Mint
producers of the precious metal may
be able to produce it at a liberal pro
fit." The Beretiment found a respon
sive echo in the big audience. He
visualized a brighter side to Alaska of
the future, however, predicting that
fields of golden groSn will soon take
the piuce of sold mines, and thn* the
aoil of Alaska 'will he tilled by men
frohn/ the United States. The pulp
Industry 'is another development no
longer a dream, but on Jan. 1. he aiid.
will become a dream realized when the
first pulp mill will be -in operation:
oil for fuel Is better than a prospect.
The oil Industry of Alaska will come
to the front. F believe the govern
Why that Lame Back
That # morning lameness -those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest !rapos
«ible. Don’t he handicapped by a b)»d
hack—look to your kidneys. You will
make no mistake by following this
man’s example.
James Burke, retired contractor. 106
N. Virginia St.. Reno. Nev.. says:
“My bock was lame and my kidneys
were weak a year ago. When I tried
to get up from a chair, a terrific pain
•truck me 4n the small of my back
and I had to brace my hands on the
aims,of the chair la order to raise up.
I got up several times at night to pass
the kidney seoretionta. which were
highly, colored and burned in passage.
I heard, about Doan’^- Kidney Pills and
one box from Julian and Shaver's
drug store cured- my back and made
it sound and well. My kidneys acted
like clockwork.”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
slnipty ask for m kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pill*-—the same that
Mr. Burke had. Foster-MIlburn Co..
Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.—-Advertisement
Advertisement
rnrnt will drill for oil there.
Discovery of a mountain of coa
located pomicwhere between Donnell]
on the flichardaon Highway and th«
Alaska railroad is claimed by G. D,
Beymer, oldtime Alnakan and ex-ser
vice man of the late war. Mr. Bey
mer. mys that he has a mountain o4
bituminous coal and he wants to gel
a letuse to wnri< it. Coal washing and
rnechanJcnl handling mnchinery ol
sufficient capacity to clean 960 ton*
of coal a day to to be erect*! nexl
sprfng at Sotton. A las leu fifty-fir«
miles from Anchomjpe, by the AWrffcan
engineering oocnrohrsdon to handle coal
from the FWo. and Chickaloon mines.
-\\3. T. boop. chief of the Atask/i
dri Union of the bureau of education,
left for Washington Thursday night.
He proew to eraJeavor to secure, increas
ed appropriations tor Indian education
artd medical tare. The last appro*
prhition for education amounted to
•276,000. Thto year congress will be
asked for 4419,000. The division II
supporting oighty schools in the north
at present. Dozens of other schools
are scUrt to be required in order tp
bring education to the natives.
iMajor John Gotiwalls. member of
the AlaskH road commission. soys:
“The government taut spent *6.000.000
on road development in Alaska since
the occupation of the territory For
this we have 1.000 miles of fairly good
wagon road, and 3,000 miles of trail.
We are .-taking congress for $1,000,000
n year for ten years to connect the
roodk we ha ve into n. complete sy. '.ein,
touching every point of the country,
and for certain new development
work, notably Into the Upper Ku«-ko
kwflm country, when*, the T»eadwell
Mining Company is intore««ted. Major
Ootwals will return to Alaska Dec. 6
to inspect winter trails and the work
done on the Fewnrd peninsula.
When Tkui Sutherland. delegnte
•clect to congress from Alaska, goes to
Washington to take his seat he will
do an with the fixed purpose In m’rd
of securing the enactment of a fish- -g
code that wMI settle once and for alt
this troublous "Northern problem.
“When ft is sptitled. we will be in a
position to take up other matters
ritasely related to the future prosperity
of the North," said Sutherland.
Speaking at the lnnquet of • t.l»e
Yukon Order of Pioneer** We dnesday
night Sutherland1 warned the warring
fishing and cannery interests that un
less they subordinated personal self
i.'-ihnefss and eliminated pettv bicker
ings from the- consideration of the
question, it would never be settled
right. “The fishing Sndnstr .• in the
North i.s not itodining.” he added, "ft
"1 favor placing the executive power
for the control or the fishing grounds
in the hands of an Alaskan board to
carry out the provisions of the •• >gula
fory law." continued Sutherland.
MR ROUTE FROM
EDMONTON NORTH
Edmoaton. Alt'*.. Dec. s—The es
tablishment of am aerial rout® from
K<l|ni>n».*»n to the oij fields of Fort Nor
msm on tine M.-tc Kcnzie river Is the
latcwt t;i Iked of development in con -
nectHon with the pressing: transporta
tion problem existing aw result of
the Fort Norman point being s«> far
removed from the business comers of
Alberta.
Bdrponton avtiators are entering into
negotiations for such a service .vitli a
zest indicating that as little time as
possible wii.ll be wasted in the prelim
inary arrangements.
The pnofioaal calls for the osnlvlish
ment of landing places at internals
along the route and the transportation
In the first Instance, before flying, of
gasoline and other essentials for the
auceestsful alteration of flying ma
chines. The distance to Fort Norman
from here is aihout 900 ,miilies as the
crow flies. Three or four days at the
most would be sufficient to accom
plish the distance when once a. relay
servtfce of planes is *»tabli?ihed.
High gntdie seepage oil has been
found at he Imperial) Oil Company's
well near Fort Norman on the Mac
KenZie river' Drilling operations have
been going on there since the early
part of the season and have now at
tained a depth of about 500 feet. The
oil flow wna encountered in the first
fifty feet and it is not expected that
a real strike will be made until the
bore has gone dawn at least a thou*
ar*d feet. The seepage is of good
quaHty and has .been giving from 8
to 10 barrels a day.
INFORMATION WANTED
Will A. Wen die r, Who returned t».
U. S. A. from Europe In 1108. ef
anyone knowing his whereabouts,
kindly write to Box 18S Dorlnnd
Agencr Ltd.. 16 Regent Street. Ion
don, Engfeat.
HOLT WAITES
OBSERVATIONS
BIG OUTSIDE
for tho Hrat time in
twenty years, Kufjreseatatlve Elect K.
L. Holt la setting an eyeful and an
otirful of everythin!* that cornea along,
judging from the following letter dated
at Seattle. December 1*. received by
his tocuJ nrpreanntatfre. John likh
tenberger: He *a.yy:
"We arrived m Seattle O. K. Had
a roagli trip. Rwryone «ck. .1 mass
ed only one meal. Frank HaN never
at/ a meal. ftoly seven people in the
dHning room at meals for a whole dety.
Saw Oihnorc, Mm Ldndeberg, (Scorge
Ijomc-n and wife. Sam Taggart, Minnie
Droste, the CJermun giri who ran the
l»akery last year. Ida Hansen, former
ly Ida Rodieen. Mrs Ttilil Kelson. John
son’s and the little girt Helen, and
niony other Xameites, hens. “Denny”
Loverwny was at the Prjre to meet 1W-.
He has a home sewn mfles out on the
enrtine. Hos four Lots, cleared; a friod
house and tenants and is working for
*he government.
“Relleview went to Chicago. Saw
<theater Milligan’s wife here, also Tom
Nestor and I*e© Ijnwenheirs. All three
are agents for the New York Life In.
durance Co. DUn Camp, the lumen’s
and several others who came out on
the bust trip nre still at the Frye
Lindeberg. Cole and a. good many
others have gone to Frisco. Went to
dinner at the Arctic Club with a local
hardware man a few days ago. also
had invitations to go with about inf
other .people. Frank ln.ng had me out
to liis plant all one day and invited
me up to dinner. I have not been to
a theatre or the movies, or a lodge
yet; too busy. Denny and T are in
Mited to dinner tomorrow at the home
of a friend of Ms. Mr. Williams. He
was In Nome .at one time. Also had an
invitation to dinner at Creen Lake
• t the place of one of the boy., who
rtn the kakory next door to the old
cold storage meat market in ?'.<nic
(Vessrs Juhl and Nelson. I2d» You
know the fat one (Juhl.)
.•vj.-in saw ins ?*einenverg ramilj*.
the Wittenberg's. Billy Brawn’s wife
;i.nd Seldenverg’s brother. The latter
Is marrv-d ami hjis two children. They
want me to come out and see the-ir
now home. Soar my cousin. Cleorge
Young. Ife builds, apartment houses,
ire has a swell car and to«jk me aj.
over Seattle. HV is sortie »>urir. Rot
•here are said *o be 50,900 idle men
Jlero. They are leaving Seattle every
[ day as thnre is no work since the ship
yards c.-lav'd.
| “'Denny Lovewiay will romo up with
jme in the spring and engage in tnf'n
j Meats and groceries are dropping in
price very bust here, hut Iron and steel
| harrfwnne is as high as ever. We are
selling Rang: ranges ns eheap in Nome I
a» they do in Seattle and are paying;
the freight.
“.Some guy put in the. powers that
Nome only h;ul 20i» people. So r gavel
the P. I. an Interview and they put |
my picture in the Sunday edition, l!
1»ought S».9"> worth of groceries here I
for Denny and had to pretty rear bo
ron* n wheel harrow to get them on •> I
"Tell Polet T am working for const!
lights while here. Poly and T will
interview Reedy, the representative
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To C.has. Milo? and J Shee.liy, your
heirs, successors and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has ex
pended in labor and Improvements
during each of the years 1908, 1909,
1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and
1916 the sum. of one hundred dollars
•ttch year, on the PENNY RIVER
GROUP situated on Penny River, in
the Cape Nome Recording Precinct,
Territory' of Alaska, notice of location
of which is recorded in the records
of Bald Recording Precinct. Said
labor and improvements having been
done on Raid claim for the purpose of
■holding the same, under the provisions
of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of
the United States and supplemental
legislation.
And you ate hereby required to con
tribute your porportion of said expen
diture as co-owner to the undersigned,
> within ninety days after the final pub
11 cat inn. of this notice or your Interest
i In said mining claim wil! be forfeited
and become the property of the under
| signed, your Co-owner, as provided by
said section of the revised statutes.
Dated Nome, Ala** Jan. 8. 1821.
J. C. CORNERL.
Co-Owner.
PubtUh—Jan.8. 15. 22, 29 Feb. 5. 12.
It. ft. Mar. 5. 12. 19, 26. Apr. 2, 1921.
l e,»* aJoriR the M«I’ndder. hill. Tho
A!nsk\ Lighterage (.'omjwnv . > not
J “Coal is S17.50 in Seattle, hand
jcune. f am working with others *|i
• I ran. We will do everything poselbfc*
to help things up there.
“The lineup for Marshal at Nome,
according to one of :h* local dope in
as follows. Nate Toombs. M. W.
Griffith. Fred Panted*. Hart Humber
and Chas. Kennedy am also reported
to b« after the marshal’s job.
“Repeat (aovernor Higgs and Suth
erland here. <«>on. C,rigsby is here.
Oua Seiffert ’no. ijnok for a
considerable ruNh to Nflfne in th'e
Spring iw times are dull here and nb
wwjrk and they trill U*y to cut wages*
The unions are snld to he losing wit.
Sflm<e. nr« working 10 hours note.
There mas a big parade Armistice Day
mith five bumfs in the line. Two mite*
long. N'o trouble. Fine weather an
far. When the rainy season logins,
me for California. We heard ahoot
the flood in Nome. Mealier. Aiuterson
nnd Flowers are a. bit sore over the
election result*. Duly arid he ex
pected *it. Rrown i« happy and Sund -
bade glad. Ivory tikes it oool. Some
of the, boys went broke gambling on
it. Sol Warren mhde good.
Signed K. I#. Holt
MURDER MYSTERY
UNCOVERED ON
LOWER YUKON
Georgo Voge.l. a. widely known old
*inu»r of the lower Yukon section nho
mysteriouab disappeared in 19IS, wxi
tho victim of murder plot involving
Voxel's wife. a native woman and a
young native known as Hurt, both of
whom a re now under arrest at 'fa.-?h
all, according to :t letter received l>y
Fred Harrison, the well known local
attorney.
In. the summer of 1918, according to
Harrison, Gtmrge Vogel and his native
wttfV. were running a fish wheel on ‘he
:Yukon a few miles above Marshall,
nod the native called Bud lived and
worker with th«m. One day Bud and
Mrs. Voffel c;une. to Marshall and re
ported that Vogel had fallen from the
fish whodl an.! drowned. They declar
ed that they had net seen Vogel after
ho toll from the wheel. Thrtr story
W5«» not questioned at the time ami no
suspicion attached to either Bud or the
woman, loiter on. however, the sus
picions of United States Deputy
Marshal Tom Coady. of ULundiaJl. worn
;urau< Mi by the fact that the body fail -
ed to show up anywhere along the
river and he commenced an invesdigvi
tion. which resulted in the. finding of
Vogel’s body barfed in a shallow crave
on a stream known as Ow! Creek, tri
butary to the Yukon and catering that
river near the fish camp. The body
was found only two foet below the
surface late in November or early
Deetsuber.
Hi* suspicions fully confirmed by
the hading of the body, Deputy Coiuly
immediately placed the native. Bud.
and Mrs. Vogel under arrest. Re
ports recently reaching here assert
that the pair have confessed that Bud
shot Vogel fo gain possession of the
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