S. S. UMATILLA SAILED
FOR NOME LAST NIGHT
By A. P. A. Service
SEATTLE* May 31.—The
steamship Umatilla of the Paci~
fice coast line, sails for Nome to"
night with a capacity cargo and
a total of #hree hundred and fifty
passengers including a large
number of prominent mining
and business men connected with
northern industries.
The Umatilla has been over
hauled and refitted and is pro
vided with the latest develop
I merits in oil burning apparatus
1 and is expected to complete the
[voyage in record time. '1 he
j Umatilla will sail in charge of
I Capt. Guplill, an experienced
navigator of northern waters
Among the more prominent
persons taking passage on the
Pacific coast liner are George \\
Arnes and wife, J. 1'. Mathews
and a party of five, A. !' Mc
Intosh, C. 1). l’eck, Chas. Spen
cer, Frank E. Howard and wife,
P. B. Barnett and wife, Harry
l.cBarr and wife, Janies FCelliher,
R G. Sargent, Ai Guinan, \\ .
C. Ames, George D. Schofield,
A. J. Jarmuth, H. B. Dobson
and wife, A. J. McConnell and
wife, J. J. Knight, Conrad Breed
ing, A. S- Graham, M. Galvin,
John Walsh, Thomas Peterson,
Fisher Baldridge, Jos Slicovich,
K. M. Blackwell and F. P. Flynn.
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
SENATOR SAILED FROM
FRISCO LAST MONDAY
A. R A. Service
SEATTLE, May 30.—The Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company’.-!
steamer Senator, Captain H. II,
Baggot, sailed from San Fran
cisco for Nome Monday after
noon at four with about two
hundred passengers, including
James O’Sullivan and E- C. Rob
erts and wife, and a capacity
cargo of freight. Included in the
list of passengers are a number
of Nome dredge men and a large
force of Northers Commercial
Company employes bound for
various Yukon river points.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Dr. \V. D’Arcy Chace has re
moved his offices to the Albright
building over the quarters occu
pied by the new Lomen studio
where he will receive patients at
the usual hours._
MANY FREIGHTERS
PREPARING SAIL
FOR NOME
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, May 31 .—The
steamship Tacoma, Capt. Haw
kins, sails for Nome and Bering
sea points with a capacity cargo
of freight next Sunday evening
at 6 p. m. The steamer Latouche
also with a capacity cargo, sailed
for St. Michael, Golovin, Solo
moil and Nome at 10 o’colck thi»
morning. The Cordova is sched
ued to sail for St. Michael and
Nome tomorrow morsing.
■ ■■■ '■ 1 ■ 1 - ’-i uar
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
VICTORIA SAILS FRIDAY
WITH MANY PASSENGERS
A. P. A- Service
SEATTLE, May 31.—The pa
latial steamship Victoria of the
Alaska Steamship Company is
scheduled to sail for Nome 1 ri
day morning on the first voyage
of the season. When the big
liner leaves her berth -iht. will
have aboard, in addition to a full
cargo of freight, about five limr
<1 red passengers. Practically all
uf tile first class ace ommodatioi -
are sold at present.
TTie following are among the
more prominent ones wl!) . ha\
secured reservations: Joe Wa
ren and wife, R. W. J. Reed and
wife, F. Pierce and wife, \\ . i .
Code and w'ife. S. Simson, i
?. (tglesbv, R. 1 . McLennan. V'
II. i 'utiiT, I' I- Hiller. Jafet
r.indeliera. 1. 1 . Drown. D. D
tiibbs, II. S. Whittard, Mrs.
Frank Middaujjh, \\ . D. Coch
.nr . I. \\ . Washtbnrn and wife.
S. M. (Jaybird and wife, Oscar
Ashii\. Dan Jones, \. H. Kel
vraa and wife.
Subscrdie Xow for the Xuff£et
ROOSEVELT REPUB
LICANS OPEN HEAD
QUARTERS. CHICAGO
By A P. A Service.
CHICAGO, May 29.—Roose
velt republican headquarters
were opened here by Herbert
L. Satterly and Lawrence Gra
ham of New York, today, and the
work of getting the delegate
votes was actively commenced.
The headquarters were opened
several hours before Roosevelt
arrived here on his way to Kan
sas and he remained in the city
long enough to pay a short visit.
HYPHENATES DEMAND
AGREEABLE CANDIDATES
A P. A. Service.
CHICAGO, May 2y.—Kepre
sentatives of German-American
leaders from twenty-nine states
and also Alaska, issued a statc
| ment today calling upon the re
publican ami democratic parties
to name stidh candidates as
would not be Objectionable to
! them. The statement was form
1 ulated at a meeting at which was
[discussed the qualifications of
the candidates now in the field
as viewed through German-Am
erican eyes but no action was
taken toward endorsing any par
ticular candidate
WILSON DELIVERS
WARNING TO
HYPHENATES
[ A. P. A. Special.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—
In his memorial day address
President \\ ilson delivered a
'solemn warning to citizens of
foreign birth not to set them
selves against the purposes of
the nation.
Those who do, he said, would
be cast out of the confidence of
the American people, "and not
alone out of our confidence, but
i will also be cast out of even our
tolerance.”
The president declared that
the United States is ready to
fight for mankind and against
any aggression from within and]
without. 'I'lie address has made
a profound impression and is
widely commented on bv the
press of the east
REBUBLICAN PLATFORM
WILL BE BRIEF
A. P. A. Service.
CHICAGO, May 30.—J. 1His
of the republican national com
mittee, who arived there today
from teh east, states that the
platform now in course of prep
aration by the party leaders will
be brief and dealing almost ex
clusively with American issues.
The needs for a protective
tariff will probably be the largest
subject touched upon and there
will also be a strong declaration
in favor of the creation of an
American merdiant marine. Pre
paredness will also form a prom
inent topic in the platform
NOW IS THE TIME to
have your spring job printing
done—before the boats arrive,
prompt service and reasonable
prices at Nugget office.
svBMnn rem tux trnwr
A. P. A. Special.
X I’.W \ ()R K, M a\ 11.
Tribune dispatch from \\ asHiim
tn today say-, that Pre-hiri i ]
W ilson is angn at the sta:
ments attributed to Ambassadi r
Gerard as reported in itori: 1
dispatches of recent dat<
The Tribune report states tli
Close friends of tip- president
sert that the lack of tact hownj
by Gerard in opetih < xpm — -
an opinion that peace was on t4l
x\a. has brought the ambassador
under tli presidential displees
ure and he will be sternly ad
nn m. lied to preserve a more dis
■ altitude in future when ex*
prssinn his opinion for the press.
l hi (ierard re mams are said
i i Sliax i- I • n the subject of wide
■..im eiit throughout German)
and the German papers have
ren tilled xvitll discussions of
■ ii . _> 1:t lie behind the am
In --ad*ir's statement.
By A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON. May
President \\ ilson addressed .1
meeting of the League t-> !v
tree Peace today and statt 1
that Ip- believed people havi
light for the sovereignty und<
which they 4ha.Il 1 i\ * .
He also declared that it shun 1
be tile object of all nations to
secure the absolute nv •>! m
he seas regardless of belliger
SIEN FINN PRESIDENT
GETS LIFE SENTENCE!
A P. A. Service
DUBLIN, May 30. President
McNeil, head of the Sien Finn
society was today sentened to a
fe term in prison for his parti
cipation in the recent disturb
ances
HOOSEVELT DECLARED
FOR BIG STICK
A. P. A. Service
ST. LOUIS. May 30. During
the course of his address in this
city yesterday Roosevelt said
that he favored the "big 'tick"
to bring back justice to the Uni
ted States. "We have a right,"
he declared, "to demand that
every man who comes to the
United States shall become an
American. That—and nothing
else." He also asserted that the
canal zone. Alaska and the Phil
ippines must be defended and
called attention to the transpor
tation of Russian troops Trom
Vladivostok to France.
FRANK DOLAN DIES
IN BUTTE, MONTANA
*
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, May 31. -Frank
Dolan, a prominet Nome miner,
who was to have sailed for Nome
on the first voyage of tlhe Pa
cific Steamship Company’s liner
Umatilla, died in Butte, Mont.,
on May 22. according to infor
mation received bv friends in
this city.
i,: activities that nay arise and
p avtC'l -if.; m significant man
si: the retrietions and injuries
forced upon th neutral nations
\ 'he illegal act' nl the Euro
pean combatants l ip. president
Iii 'imie time on the at
■f the I’nited States to
■ t!nr nations and express
e I 11 • belie! that the United
Stat ■ want' nothing for itself
that n.i other natio' possesses.
N. Y. DEMOCRATS WANT
MITCHELL RECALLED
A 1*. A. Service.
M-.U YORK. May 30.—The
recall of Mayor Mitchell is ask
ed 11 \ tin united independent
demounts if Kings county and
forw.r '■ d t■ Governor Whitman
todav. The effort to secure the
recall of Mitchell i' animated b>
the recent police wire tapping
caudal wfliieh has stirred New
York to the depths.
MISSING CHAUFFEUR
FOUND MURDERED
A. P. A. Service.
PORTLAND. May 31.—The
body of bred Ristinan. the Port —
land chauffeur who mysteriously
disappeared after he had driven
an unknown man to the farm of
Mi' Helen Jennings, was found
today concealed in a clump oi
woods a short distance from the
farm where the dead body of
Mrs Jennings was found \'es
» M-day l ike Mrs. Jennings,
Ristinan had been murdered pre
sumably by the same hand that
killed the woman. The police
have so far obtained no clews to
the missing stranger.
MR BUSINESS MAN.—The
boats will soon be here; look
♦
over your stationery and replen
ish it now by having your JOB
PRINTING done before the
spring rush commences. Phone
your infers to Main 46, Nugget
office, prompt service, reason
able prices.