THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
VOLUME XV. NO.'151. TELEPHONE MAIN 46 NOME, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1915. TELEPHONE MAIN 49 PRICE 25 CEN~
SENATOR LEAVES SEATTLE
WITH 327 PASSENGERS
_ i
The good ship Senator of (he Pacific
Coast Steumship Co., J. J. Sesm n Co.
local agents, left Seattle at "ne o’clock
this afternoon with three hundred and
twenty-seven passengers, a capadt.v
cargo of freight, and a large amount of
mall on the lirst voyage of the 1!M5
season to Ihe North. The usual large
crowd were on hand to witness the de
parture of the Nome steamer and 111
addition to the large number of old
timers who will leave on the Victoria
tomorrow, there was as usual a big
hunch of sourdoughs who have long
given up the annual pilgrimage to the
North hut who are always on hand to
bid God speed to the departing ones.
i The crowd this \ear was unusually
large and the pier was filled to over
flowing as the pioneer steamer swung
lout into the stream.
The follow Is a partial lisl of pas
i sengers:
Dr. Ramsay and wife. C. R Darling
and wife. Geo. James and wife. Mr and
.Mrs Quigley. Anna Johnson. .Mrs l.e
harre. Prank Hall and wife, Taylor
Payne and \v|ifp, Miss Skem 1^. Mr
Dutton, Geo. D. Schofield. R. R
Powell, A. .1. McConnell. A. Parsons.
Mr Stone, Mr. Anderson. Katherine
Dorsey, Louise La Barr, Jerrj Sullivan.
Prank Dolan, G. Jnmmle and wife, Mr.
Graham. Rzekiel Ppshar. Bruno Mauro.
Kd. Roberts and wife, Mrs Wm. Pear
son, Mr. Belleview, Henry Fries .tnd
wife. Mrs, Sweeny, Mrs. Skoune, Mrs
Jacobson, Mrs Heigh, tJussie Schmidt,
Miss l.ouomi. Miss McKay, Mrs. Smith,
Higgle Stenmark, Mrs Warwick. Miss
Scppala, Jennie Smitli. Frances Mead,
Mum Matiliu, Mrs Senstrom, Mrs.
Hanson. Victoria. Helen, Alice and
Charlotte Anderson. Mrs. Anderson
Mrs l.ee, Mrs. Ny lander. Mrs. Sou.si in
Uu you read the Daily Nugget m:
n abreast of the doings of the out
• ide world? Subtcribe new, (2.00 per
month delivered every night before 1
o’clock.
DARDANELLES STILL
DEFIES WAR FLEET
LONDON, .luno 1.—The Admiralty
announces that the allied fleet in the
Dardanelles lias practically completed
the reduction of the inner fa s on the
Kuril,<fui side of the waterway \>y Idg
run tombardment over the Gallipoli
peninsula and the remaining fnrtreact s
are little more than heaps of ruins and
scarcely tenable. This far*, niivei.t
■toes not permit of the navigation of the
i I'.uniu i as it is admitted tha’ llie mil e
1;: l -ii Maters of the western entrance
of the Sea of Marmora still defy the
passage of warships and. as Hie forts
..ti the eastern side north of t'.i nar
rows are still aide to maintain effective
control of the channel, their removal
is at present impossible.
To get the news read the Nugget.
DANISH STEAMER
SUNK IN BALTIC
I
COPENHAGEN, June 1. -Another
Danish steamer has fallen a victim of
the German submarines in the Baltic,
hut two of the crew surviving the dis
aster. The vessel, which was a small
coast vessel plying between south
Swedish ports, was submarined Sun
day morning. The vessel was sunk
with hut a few minutes wartiing and
tile crew were not able to escape be
fore the firing of the fatal shot.
Mail the Nugget to y»ur friends and
help advertise Nome.
----— 1 ■ ■■■■■ - -■ ■*
VILLA ANNOUNCES THAT
ANY INTERFERENCE
WILL BE RESENTED
EL PASO, June 1.—The Villa head
quarters has announced that any at
tempt on the part of the United States
to interfere in the internal affairs of
Mexico will be deeply resented by the
Villa government. The statement is
said to have been the outcome of the
note recently addressed to the belli
gerents by President Wilson demand
ing that the deplorable conditions so
Ions prevalent must < ease. The Car
ranza government lias not yet signi
fied its attitude toward the American
note, which was addressed to Carranza
(simultaneously with thnt sent to Gen
eral Villa.
The Nugge'. will print vour station
ery at reasonable prices on short
notice.
GERMAN GUNBOATS
RAID BALTIC COAST
BERLIN, June 1.—German gunboats
are engaged in raiding in the Russian
Baltic coast waters, sinking and cap- j
turing scores of coastwiso vessels and!
taking hundreds of prisoners,
NOTICE.
Bids will be received for erecting
the new smokestack at Eagle Hall, also
for painting the front of Eagle Hall j
buildings. The bids to be in the hands
of the Secretary on or before June 5th,
1915. For further information and
I specifications inquire Secretary's office.
WILSON PROMISES AN
EARLY REPLY TO GERMANY
WASHINGTON, June 1.—President
Wilson stated today that lie did not
think it proper to discuss the nature of
the American reply to the German
note until he had conferred with the
Cabinet at the meeting to be held to- j
day, at which time the German note
will be given full consideration. The
President stated, however, that there
would he little delay in the formula
tion of the American answer, which
would he forwarded to Berlin as
speedily as possible
WILSON SAYS CIVIL WAR
CAUSED NATIONAL AWAKENING
WASHINGTON, June 1.—President
Wilson, during the course of his Me
morial Day address at the Arlington
cemetery yesterday, declared that the
Civil war did far more than save the
T'nion as it brought home to the, Amer
ican people a fuller knowledge that
their future strength lay in becoming
fully united. The great war. the Pre
sident declared, created the first na
tional consciousness in the re-birth
of the nation and enabled the Ameri
can nation to realize its united destiny.
For Nome New* and World’* new*
get the Nu|g*t.
ZEPPELINS AGAIN
VISIT LONDON
LONDON, June 1.— Zeppelins again
made their appearance over London
Inst night according to an Admiralty
announcement given out today. Close
ly following the visit of the raiders
numerous small fires broke out in dif
ferent parts of the city and while there
is no direct indication that they had
any connection with the passage of
the German air fleet, it is thought that
they may have been due to some action
of the air invaders
The Zeppelins also appeared over.
Ramsgate and Rrentwaad. the former
being located on the English Channel
and the latter in Kssex county and but
seventeen miles northeast of London.
Owing, it is thought, to the strict pro
hibition of lights during the past fen
weeks. tiie Germans seemed unable to
get their hearings and no damage is
reported as a result of their v isit
Bill heads, statement*, lattar haads
and anvalopsa. Hava tham prlntsd at
tha Nuggat offica.
CABINET CONSIDERING
FUTURE ACTION
WASHINGTON, June 1.—The Cab
inet Is engaged in the consideration of
the future action of this government in
relation to the German note. None of
the officials are willing to discuss the
probable result of the conference al
though it is generally admitted that
the situation is exceedingly grave.
WALSH SAYS ROCKEFELLER
RESPONSIBLE.
KANSAS CITY, June 1 Chairman
Walsh, of the Industrial Commission,
declares that the Commission has
proven that Rockefeller. Jr. is respon
sible for everything that happened dur
ing the great Colorado coal strike.
To get the newe read the Nugget.
VICTORIA LEAVES TOMORROW
WITH OIG PASSENEGER LIST
VICTORIA SAILS AT
ELEVEN TOMORROW1
SKATTLIO, June 1. The steamer i
Victoria of the Alaska Steamship <'o
will sail foi Nome at eleven tomorrow
on the initial voyage of tin* season
with a full passenger list and a huge
cargo of freight for Nome and St
Michael Tin* completed list of first
class passengers include the following
well-known people, Otto Olsen and
wife. Jafet IJndeberg and wife, Joe
Vint and wife, Otto lialla and wife.
Mistresses Carter and Moore and
Misses * dsen, Barton. MeLain. Spencer
Milan, Douglass, Miller, Foster and
Uiehardsm, and the following men:
Messrs. Bearsc Boss. Nicholson. .1
D. Leedy, Phillips, ('lias. Kimball.
Avers, Kipus, Depute. Jones, Murphy,
(ieorgeson, Mildonas, Win. O'Brien. K
K Pierce. Christ ain. Leo Lowenherz.
Kenniston, Geo. Prosser. llarvv
Uichardson. "Iho.” Carroll, Thomason
Lee. Ilaldron James P. Daly C Ben
son. Cairns, Kerr. Barrv Keown. Frick
son. Fd Gehrmann. Ferguson, Parson.
I'. Reeae, Holmes, Koch, McCall urn.
Win < 'ode, VVarahiiiK. Walker. Tittell,
Wake. Rlom jy Iren, Relmrp. Dr. Ar
nold. K"s»*nlh ir! MoOeough. Robert -
son, Mayer, (Jen Hall, I’z'/el, Stalm*
• h> and a number of children There
.in- also seven!' open intermediate and
ill re#* hundred and sixty two aleerasf*
i i ssenger*.
NOTICE.
Strictly fresh egg* $1.00 per dozen
at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone
Black 5.
RAINS HAMPER OPERATIONS
NORTHEASTERN FRANCE
PARIS, .lime 1. Toil cut in I rainfalls
in Northeastern I’ranrp have greatly
retarded militar.t operations for the
past twenty-four hours and the light
ing has dwindled to desultory skir
mishing. The trenches along the Tpres
battle front are Idled with water and
both allies and the enemy have been
compelled to .abandon thousands of foot
of their lines Skirmishes are frequent
throughout tin* flooded district and are
at times so general as to reach the pro
portions of a battle, 'riu* c*nem\ still
persists in sharp and sudden attack:
| which arc. however, devoid ftf result
I Av iators !« c onnoiterin«‘ east "I Reims
ii♦. isn't* Unu miieh damage has b«*n
done within the German lines bv the
11 * * w i'n*inli artillery recently installed
in the Reims forts.
FLOUR IS CMCAP
Bread only 5c. North Pot# Bakiry
irul Anvil Bakery.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
PROSECUTES LONDON TIMES
IdiND<»\”. June 1 l-'«*r publishing
statements which might h,> taken as
giving information to the enemy the
government lias < ominetn ed the pro
secution of the l.onilon Times liy lit
tering a charge of aiding the enemy
hy divulging military spend against
the famous English newspaper The
statement upon which are based the
government charges is contained in an
item announcing that the Trench Re
public bad <alled its last line of re
serves and that voting raw recruits
were being drawn upon to tiii the gaps
in the Trench ranks The statemen'
coming from such a conservative
souiae its the Times provoked no little
comment at the time of publication
with the result that the government
has preferred charged as indicated
This is a good time to start right
Subscribe for tho N’t’OCJlET and kttuv*
•vhat is going on.
TURKS RELEASE FLOATING
MINES IN DARDANELLES
t'ONSTANTlXOPI.E, Juno 1 The
Turkish forees defending the Dardan
elles are releasing Moating mines
against the allied war Meet with good
effort and have succeeded in causing
the enemy considerable damage. The
mines are allowed to drift >m the tide
into close proximity to the fleet where
the' <re exploded by means of time
itis.-s Tim fleet has been at times so
seriously menaced that the vessels
have been compelled to retreat In
several instances ships have been ser
imish damaged and partially disabled
as indicated b\ the heavy list de\ elop
ing before they escaped.
BERLIN ANGERED AT
ROUMANIA AND BULGARIA
RRRTJX, June t.—The government
1ft greatly angered at the attitude of
the Roumanian and Bulgarian govern
ments toward German officers enroute
to and front Turkey through the terri
tory of those nations. The Foreign of
fice has directed a note to Sofia and
llucharest demanding a definite ex
planation of the frequent discourtesies
offered to German representatives
travelling through the Ilalkuns and
also asking for a statement of the atti
tude of these governments regarding
their supposed neutrality.