FRIGHTFUL
SUFFERING
ROME, Jan. 19.—Severe earth
quakes are being felt in the Toe
of Italy. The people are panic
stricken, and advices received here
state that two thousand out of a
population of 2,500 have been
killed outright.
At Ortuchio an epidemic is
threatened on account of inability
to bury corpses, and in various dis
tricts the sanitary conditions are
causing the greatest alarm
The work of rescue is being
hampered by rain and extremely
cold weather in various sections.
The rescuers are working desper
ately, taking lessons from the Mes
sina disaster of a few years ago,
when many persons were found
alive in the ruins after a lapse of
sixteen days.
Horrible Death List
ROME. Jan. 16.—Harrowing details are
being received here as to the extent of the
earthquake disaster, though the descrip
tions are meager owing to the hampered
lines of communication.
Thousands of bodies have been found be
neath the ruins by the rescuers. In some
life remained, but the majority were dead.
Unofficial estimates give the number of
dead at between twenty-five thousand and
fifty thousand.
The survivors are facing starvation, as in
many [daces they are unable to get relief. I
Practically only the outer rim has been
touched bv the rescuers. Many places that
have been demolished have not yet been
reached.
The horrors of a possible flood have been
added to the famine in the neighborhood of
Eundine, where a landslide dams the canal.
The Duke of Abruzzi has started to visit
the stricken cities.
ROME. Jan. 17.—Slight earthquaKe
shocks continue in many places, and the
falling walls are imperilling those engaged
in the wor kof rescue.
Three days after the destruction of Avez
zano eighteen persons were rescued alive
from the ruins of a hotel there. The dead
at that place easily number sixteen thou
sand.
Many Soldiers at Work
AYEZZANO, Jan. IS.—Two thousand
soldiers are aiding in the work of searching
the ruins.
Big Property Lot*
ROME. Jan. 19. The survivors in the
stricken districts have joined in the rescue
work.
The property loss is estimated at $60,
tiOO.OOO.
Wolves viciously attacked a relief train
near Avezzano.
ROME, Jan. 21.—Six million dollars has
been placed at the disposal of the authorities
to alleviate suffering in the earthquake area.
Shocks Still Continue
ROME, Jan 20.—Earthquake shocks are
being felt continuously in various places in
Italy.
Paris Also Shaken
PARIS, Jan. 20. -Severe earthquake
shocks were felt here yesterday.
Sufferings of Victims Enhanced
AVEZZANO, Jan. 21—Owing to a sud
den change in the weather, bringing bitter
cold and a heavy snowfall, the victims of
the earthquake are suffering severely.
No Americans Lost
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—No Americans
were lost in the earthquake disaster in
Italy, according to state department offi
cials.
Swiss Village Buried
GENEVA, Jan. 16.—The village of Ober
gestelen has been buried by an avalanche
1 ‘ which was started by the earthquake.
Earthquake in Oregon
LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 19.—A severe
earthquake shock was experienced in this
city yesterday.
QUEEN OF SPAIN ILL
MADRID, Jan. 16.—Queen Victoria is
confined to her bed with scarlet fever.
OLD-TIMER DIES IN TANANA JAIL
William Moran, of the old firm of O’Brien
A Moran, in the early days of the Klondike
excitement, died at Tanana on December 3.
A few days previous Moran was arrested
on a charge of vagrancy, as he was without
means, and sentenced to jail for his own
protection. He was 55 years of age.
FORMER CHENA MAN DIES IN ASYLUM
Harry Lane, committed to the asylum
from Fairbanks on October 26, 1913, died
December 1 of tuberculosis.
TO MEMBERS OF CAMP FLAT
NO. 2ML B.
All members of Camp Flat No. 26, Arctic
Brotherhood, are requested to meet at
Moose hall, Flat City, at 8:30 p. m. on
Friday, January 29, for the purpose of
discussing and taking action on the question
of surrendering the charter and taking out
withdrawal cards. A full attendance is de
sired.
GERMAN AIRSHIPS MAKE RAID
LONDON, Jan. 20.—German airmen made the predicted
raid on England last night. They flew over the North sea
to the eastern coast of England at an altitude of nearly four
thousand feet. They hovered over eight towns a little
more than one hundred miles from here, and dropped
bombs at will.
Seven persons are known to have been killed, but the
property damage was slight.
It is not believed that Zeppelins were employed, but
only aeroplanes. The raiders showed great ability in pilot
ing their planes, and also good marksmanship.
Tried to Exterminate Royalty
KINGSLAND, Jan. 20.—Hundreds of pieces of bombs
dropped from the German aeroplanes have been gathered
here by souvenir hunters.
The bungalow of Dowager Queen Alexandra at
Snottisham and the home of King George at Sandringham
were slightly damaged. It is believed that an attempt was
made to kill the king, as he and Queen Mary only left the
palace yesterday for London.
Newest Zeppelins Sai dto Have Been Used
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 22.—It is reported here that in
the recent aerial raid on the English coast the newest Zep
pelins were used by the Germans.
KAISER PREPARING FOR ANOTHER ASSAULT ON PARIS;
RUSSIA NOW MOBILIZING ANOTHER EMORMOUS ARMY
_
ON THE WESTERN BATTLE FRONT
Germans Advance at One Point, Retreat at Another
LONDON, Jan. 16.—The Germans continue to push back the French
near Soissons, but the allies are slowly forcing the Germans back southwest
of Lille and Lebassee..
French in Serious Situation on the Aisne
PARIS, Jan. 16.—Half the local garrison has been sent to the front.
The situation is serious along the Aisne river, the Germans having been
reinforced by soldiers from Flanders and along the Meuse.
German Advance Stopped
LONDON, Jan. 17. The allies have stopped all German offensive ad
vances on both flanks of the Teutons' line. British, French and Belgian
aviators have dropped bombs on Ostend.
Paris Protects Itself Against Zeppelin Raids
PARIS, Jan. 17.—Lights have been ordered extinguished at night as
security against German air fleet raids.
Both Armies Floundering in Snow
From the forest of Argonne to Upper Alsace both Germans and allies
are floundering in enormous snowdrifts, which are blocking their move
ments.
French Reoccupy Trenches
PARIS. Jan. 19. The French have reoccupied the trenches lost to the
Germans at Labassee.
British Trenches Receive Hammering
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 19.—The Germans are hammering the British
trenches near Ypres.
Quiet at Soissons
PARIS, Jan. 19.—News from the front is to the effect that all is quiet
near Soissons.
Will Attempt to Force Passage to Paris
PARIS. Jan. 21.—A new German assault on the French lines at Soissons
has been begun. The kaiser is making a supreme attempt to force the
passage of the Aisne and advance against Paris.
Airmen Again Attack Krupp Works
ARNHAM, England, Jan. 21.—Advices received here state that air
men of the allied armies yesterday threw' bombs upon the town of Essen,
the home of the famous Krupp steel works, destroying a number of
houses.
Germans Retake Trenches
BERLIN, Jan. 21.—The trenches which were lost earlier in the week
have been retaken by the Germans northwest of Point Musson.
Ceaseless Battle Over Long ine
PARIS, Jan. 22.—The battle for the trenches in Flanders and France
continues almost without cessation from the sea to the Swi»» border.
Hard Battle Raging on Coast
.AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22.—Between Nieuport and Ostend a hard battle
is raging. It has been in progress for the last three days.
Floods Stop Germans
GENEVA, Jan. 22.—Hoods in the region of Altkirche have stopped
the German military operations.
Son of Kaiser Rejoins Army
Prince Eitel Frederick, second son of the kaiser, has joined his com*
| pany at Mulhausen. _____________________
ALONG THE EASTERN LINE
Large Army Raised Secretly by Russians
LONDON, Jan. 16.—An entirely new army, including twenty to twenty
five army corps, has been sent into the field by the Russians against the
Germans. The scheme has been quietly executed 6ince the first of the year.
It is believed the new army will be used in East Prussia, and if so it will
place the Germans in a regular vise.
Russian Victories
PETROGRAD, Jan. 16. The Russians have achieved a sweeping vic
tory against the Turks in the Caucasus. Eight transports have been sunk
in the Black sea. The fate of the Turkish soldiers is unknown. Three
Turkish army corps have been annihilated in the vicinity of Karaurgan by
the Russians in a bayonet charge.
Turkish Corps Wiped Out
LONDON, Jan. 18.—Three Turkish corps have been wiped out near
Kirlibaba pass.
Germans Make Little Progress in Poland
The Germans have only gained one trench in the advance toward War
saw.
Defender of Port Arthur Dead
The death of Lieutenant General Stoessel, the defender of Port Arthur
in the Russo-Japanese war, is announced. Death was caused by paralysis.
Turks Prepare to Invade Egypt
LONDON, Jan. 18.—The Turks are mobilizing camels in Palestine for
the invasion of Egypt.
Russians Are Repulsed
BERLIN, Jan. 19.—The repulse of the Russians north of the Vistula
is reported. The weather is unfavorable to offensive operations.
Russians Drive Turks Before Them
LONDON, Jan. 19.—The Russians are forcing their way westward to in
vade Transylvania, which will provide an easy road to Hungary. The
Turks are in full retreat in the direction of Erzerum. The Russians found
ninety Turks frozen to death.
Turks Defeated in Two Days’ Battle
PETROGRAD, Jan. 19.—In a stubborn battle at Janiekioi, lasting
two days, the Turks have been severely defeated.
Germans Hard Pressed in Poland
LONDON, Jan. 21.—The Germans are taking the defensive in Poland.
The Russians are pressing them hard along a sixty-mile battle front.
New Austrian Army Checks Russian Advance
LONDON, Jan. 22.—A large independent army under the Austrian
field marshal, Loedman, is assembled at Bukowina, trying to check the
rapid advance of the Russians, who have renewed offensive operations
against Mlaw.
Russians Near German Frontier
LONDON, Jan. 22.—The Russian advance guards are within twenty
miles of the German frontier in the vicinity of Lipno.
AD NAVAL OPERATIONS
MARINE WARFARE
French Submarine Victim of Error
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 17.—The French submarine Sapphire has
been sunk by the British cruiser Arbitrary while attempting to enter the
Dardanelles.
German Steamers Disappear
LONDON, Jan. IS—During the last fortnight five German steamers
have disappeared from the Baltic sea with their crews. They are be
lieved to have struck mines.
Russians Destroy Turkish Shipping
SEBASTOPOL, Jan. 19.—A Turkish steamer and three large sailing
vessels have been sunk at Sinope by Russian torpedo boati.
Karlsrhue Is Regular “Flying Dutchman
SAN JUAN. P. R., Jan. 21.—The steamship Coame arrived in port to
day, and her captain reports sighting the German cruiser Karlsrhue this
morning before daylight.
Austrian Fort Shells Austrian Battleship
PETROGRAD, Jan. 22.—It is reported here that the Austrian com
mander of the fortress of Pola suicided upon learning that he had shelled
the Austrian battleship Rabecky by mistake. The vessel was badly dam
British Steamer Sunk by German Submarine
LONDON, Jan. 22.—The British steamer Durward has been torpedoed
and sunk by a German submarine near the mouth of the Mass river.
The crew was rescued by a Dutch pilot boat.
Long-Promised Warfare Against British Boats
It is believed that the long-promised warfare against British boats has
now begun.
AITKEN BUYS PROSPECTS
FOR GUGGENHEIM COMPANY
The quartz finds in the Broad Pass coun
try continue to occupy a good deal of space
in Alaska newspapers, but there is a lack
of details in regard to the matter that is
somewhat surprising. The Seward Gateway
of December 21 contains the following,
which will be of local interest:
“That the Guggenheims have made a big
deal by which they have acquired large in
terests in the Broad Pass country, and that
the great smelting firm is about to develop
that section on a very extensive scale is
the information which comes from sources
which are believed to be reliable. It is
also stated, but not positively, that the pur
chasers of the property of the Wells boys
are really the Guggenheims, and that Tom
Aitken, who was mentioned as the pur
chaser, represented them. People who be
lieve this to be true state that not only
will this deal exercise a powerful influence
on the mining conditions in this region, but
that it will also have a most important
bearing on the railroad question for reasons
that can be readilv understood when it is
remembered that transportation to the
Broad Pass will require an outlet in this
neighborhood. Aitken is a wealthy man on
his own account, but the well-known desire
of the Guggenheims to make deals through
middlemen is said to be the cause of their
using him in this capacity. One fact which
bears out this statement is that Aitken
never visited the Broad Pass himself, and
it is certain that he never purchased for
himself property which he himself had
never seen, although he could easily have
visited it. The fact is that Aitken met
Engineer Newsome, who, it is well known,
represented the Guggenheims here. Indeed,
it was so well known that he was the
Guggenheim man that for him to try to
make the deal would let everyone know who
was at the back of it, and the last thing the
Guggenheims want to do, for obvious rea
sons, is to let anyone know that they have
any finger in those mining deal pies. But
one thing is about as certain as anything
could be which is not proven by documents,
and that is the Guggenheims are now in the
Broad Pass country to stay. It has been
learned since the story of the deal for the
Broad Pass property was published that Mr.
Aitken has really gone to Skagway and
thence to the Interior, as he said he was
going to do. He has gone to Dawson to
get a dredge to place on property on Candle
creek, in the Kuskokwim. The fact that he
did not go to Broad Pass after making the
deal may be regarded as very significant.”
Pat Fleming was among the visitors at
the landing during the past week from
the creeks. He returned borne Wednesday.
FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION
ON UNITED STATES CRUISER
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 22.—Wireless reports
received here today bring the news that four
men were killed and nine seriously injured
on board the United States armored cruiser
San Diego on Tuesday last.
The boiler tubes blew out after a trial for
! power, during which a speed of 20Vi knots
was made. The cruiser has reached Guay
: mas.
CATHOLICS MAY EAT MEAT
ON FRIDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
I ___
LONDON, Jan. 19.—On account of the
high price of fish, Cardinal Bourne, arch
bishop of Westminster, and head of the
Catholic church in England, has issued a
. dispensation allowing Catholics to eat meat
i on Fridays and also on holidays.
AUSTRALIANS WILL FIGHT
TO THE LAST DITCH
MELBOURNE, Jan. 19.—The seat of gov
ernment is being transferred to Sydney.
It has been decided that there shall be no
limit set to the number of troops Australia
will send to the front in Europe.
IMPERIAL ANNIVERSARY
MAY BE OMINOUS TO ALLIES
LONDON, Jan. 18.—The forty-fourth an
niversary of the proclamation of Wilhelm I.
as German emperor is expected by the Brit
ish to bring news of a widespread German
effort to achieve war successes.
FESTIVITIES ARE BARRED
ON KAISER’S BIRTHDAY
BERLIN, Jan. 16.—On account of the
war, the kaiser has decreed that no festivi
ties shall attend the celebration of his 56th
birthday, which occurs on January 27.
SOCIALISTS IN CONFERENCE
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 19—A conference
of Socialists of neutral nations opened here
yesterday, and was attended only by dele
gates from Sweden, Denmark, Norway and
Holland. __________________
REFUGEES ARRIVE IN EGYPT
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 18.—The United
States cruiser Tennessee has arrived here
with 1.500 refugees from Palestine.
IT TEE CAPITAL
To Prosecute Price Raisers
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Attorney Gen
eral Gregory says criminal prosecutions will
follow the discovery of attempts of illegal
combinations for the raising of prices of
wheat and flour.
President Is a Grandfather
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—A son was
born at the White House last night to Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Sayre. Mrs. Sayre is the
second daughter of President Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The Sayre
baby will be named after his father, Francis
Sayre. President Wilson is pleased with the
decision, and has also suggested that he be
not given a middle name.
Morgan Talks on Alaska Railroad
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—J. P. Morgan,
the New York banker, held a conference
today with President Wilson, at which the
Alaska railroad was the theme of discussion.
President Has No Authority in Matter
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19— President Wil
son claims that he has no authority to de
clare an embargo on wheat and other food
stuffs, and that such authority must come
from congress.
Bullock and Houston Must Serve
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19— After a two
year fight, Bullock and Houston, the men
convicted of coal frauds against the gov
ernment in Alaska, must serve one year in
the Tacoma jail, as the United States su
preme court today denied their petition for
a writ of review.
Wickersham Jealous of Alaska’s Rights
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19— Delegate Jas.
Wickersham of Alaska has had a clash with
Deputy Commissioner of Fisheries Jones
over Representative Palmer’s bill giving
greater authority to the secretary of com
merce concerning fur-bearing animals in
Alaska. Mr. Wickersham wants to give the
territorial legislature jurisdiction.
City of Washington Will Not be “Dry”
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19—By a vote of
40 to 38 a resolution making the District
of Columbia “dry” was defeated in the sen
ate today.
Speaker Clark Will Succeed Himself
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—At a caucus
of the Democratic members of the house of
representatives last night Speaker Clark was
nominated to succeed himself. Repre
sentative Claude Kitchin of North Carolina
will take the place of Underwood as Demo
cratic floor leader, the position made vacant
by Mr, Underwood’s election to the senate.
Another Conference With Morgan
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—J. P. Morgan
of the New York banking firm of J. P. Mor
gan & Co. was in consultation again yester
day with the President regarding a proposed
$12,000,000 loan to the Russian government
for a credit fund.
Mr. Morgan has also furnished Secretary
of the Interior Lane with figures on the
Copper River railroad, which he has offered
for sale to the government.
To Inveitigate Price of Wheat
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The govern
ment investigation of the charges of manip
ulation of wheat prices at Chicago and Min
neapolis was started today.
NEEDS EXPLANATION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17— President Wil
son has selected Janies Smiier of Columbia,
Tenn., as federal attorney for the Fourth
judicial district of Alaska. The new ap
pointee is a great friend of Attorney General
Gregory.
(There has evidently been an error in
transmission of the above disspatch. It. F.
Roth of Fairbanks was recently appointed
to the position mentioned, and his appoint
ment has but recently been confirmed by
the senate. It is open to more than one
interpretation. Mr. Roth was restricted to
but one assistant shortly after his appoint
ment, and it is understood that protest was
made. The new appointee possibly may
khave been appointed assistant to District
Attorney Roth. It is possible, also, that he
may have been appointed to one of the
other Alaska districts in which there was
a vacancy.—Ed.)
BRITISH FINANCIAL AGENTS
LONDON, Jan. 17.—J. P. Morgan A Co.,
the New York bankers, are about to be ap
pointed financial agents for the British gov
ernment in America.
TURKS MUST WITHDRAW
PARIS, Jan. 16.—The Persian govern
ment has demanded of Turkey that her
troops be withdrawn from Persia.
seineIs at flood
PARIS, Jan. 16.—The River Seine is ris
ing. and at many places is out of its banks.
RESIGNATION OF MINISTER
IS GERMAN SENSATION
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 21—The resignation
of General f>ich Von Falkenhayne. the Ger
man minister of war, is announced. He is
succeeded by General Widt Von Hohen
aorne. The resignation has created a sen
sation in military circles.
Personal Reasons Given
BERLIN, Jan. 22.—The retirement of
General Von Falkenhayne from the ministry
of war is stated to have been for personal
reasons, which were officially approved by
the kaiser.
TEUTONS HOLD MANY
PRISONERS OF WAR
# -
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 18.—According to re
ports received here, the pris -nerv of war
held by the Germans and Austrians number
800,000, while those held by the allies num
ber only 200,000.
CONFERENCE ON IMMIGRATION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—President Wil
son held a three-hour conefrence on the im
migration bill with labor unionists today at
the White House. The men have been dele
gated to urge the bill's passage.
TO SEARCH FOR STEFANNSON
OTTAWA, Jan. 21.—An expedition carry
ing aeroplanes is being launched here to
search for Explorer Stefannson, who was
left on the shores of the Arctic ocean off
northern Alaska when his steamer, the Kar*
luk, was carried away by the ice a year ago.
NO PLACE FOR HIM
BELFORT, Jan. 19.—The Prince of
Wales, traveling incognito, has returned
from upper Alsace.
IDAHO HAS ANTI-ALIEN LAW
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 21.—The anti-alien
land ownership bill has passed the Idaho
house of representatives.
WHEAT DECLINES
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Wheat dropped five
points yesterday. A federal probe of prod
uce market operations is feared.
H. H. Porter visited Dikeman on a busi
ness errand this week. He left Tuesday
morning and returned yesterday.
ONE MORE
PRESIDENT
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 18.—Gen.
Roque Garza has been named as
provisional president of Mexico by
the national convention, over
which he presided
Guiterrez, whose term as provi
sional president had been extended
last week to January 1 next, was
ousted and martial law proclaimed.
Accused of Treachery to Villa
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The
reason given for the ousting of
Guiterrez from the provisional
presidency was that he was trying
to betray Villa by joining with
Generals Obregon and Aguilar.
Guiterrez a Refugee
EL PASO, Tex.., Jan. 18 - Advices re
ceived here state that Guiterrei has fled
from Mexico City to escape assassination.
American Troopt Leave
NACO, Jan. 19.—The American troops
which have been guarding the border here
were withdraw today.
New President Wants ta Be Neutral
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Advices to the
state department state that Provisional
President Garza wants Mexico City to be
considered neutral by all factions.
The forces under General Obregon are
within sixty miles of the city.
Refugee Pretidcnt lisues Proclamation
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Dr. Guiterrei,
the deposed provisional president of Mexico,
has issued a proclamation from Pachcha in
which he asserts that he is the legally chosen
executive, and that Villa and Zapata are
trying to get power into their own hands.
FINE NEW PIONEER BOY
FOR THE LARSON HOME
Dr. Auringer was called to town from
Flat City yesterday morning, and while
here he acted as the chairman of a recep
tion committee to welcome a big nine
pound boy pioneer at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Larson, which makes the third
son for that popular couple, who were
the first to be married in the city of Idita
rod. 'Pears like “Chuck" is intent on hav
ing a baseball team of his own—he has the
bases all full.
CELEBRATE LINCOLN’S
BIRTHDAY WITH DANCE
The birthday of Abraham Lincoln (Feb.
121 comes on Friday this year, but it is
generally conceded that Saturday night is
much better for a social dance. Conse
quently Messrs. Riley and Goebel have be
gun arrangements for a "big hurrah” on
Saturday, February 13, at the Social hall
at Discovery, Otter creek. This hall is one
of the most commodious in the district, and
the dances announced for that place are al
ways largely attended.
GOING TO HELP OUT
BROAD PASS COUNTRY
“Mayor” Eddie Miller, who has been first
in the hearts of his countrymen for many
moons at Discovery, will pull his freight
within the next few days for newer pas
tures. Mayor Eddie will go first to tho
coast of Alaska, and later will hike for the
Broad Pass region, in order to be there in
plenty of time to prepare and give the gov
ernment railway constructors a befitting re
ception. Blazing the trail for progress and
civilization is Eddie's long sutl.
CAN’T PLEASE EVERYBODY
While most persons in this vicinity were
congratulating themselves upon the mild
weather and the consequent saving in fuel
hills, to say nothing of being able to dis
card overcoats, Charley Denton alone was
displeased at the change. Now, Charley is
the engineer at the Cold Storage plant, and
at this season of the year he not unreason
ably expects to take things easy, for who
ever heard of an artificial ice plant working
in Interior Alaska in the middle of January ?
Instead of taking a long-intended prospect
ing trip, Charley is now running his engine
in order to reduce the temperature at the
meat barge, and naturally he has a grouch.
IDITAROD WINTER WEATHER
Observations taken at the Budweiser.
corner of First and Richmond streets, at
6 a. m. each day:
Above Below
Pate— Zero. Zero.
Jan. ifi. 1 Cloudy
Jan. 17. 0 Cloudy
Jan. 18. fi Clear
Jan. 19. 16 Clear
Jan. SO. 1 .... Cloudy
Jan. 21. 14 .... Cloudy
Jan. 22. 25 Cloudy
OLD-TIMERS GOING TO BROAD PASS
Skookum Johnson, Tom Patterson, J.
Burns, Charles Larsen and Tom Robertson
are amongst those bound for the Broad Pass
to be in on what is expected to be a big
stampede.—Seward Gateway.
Dan McKenzie was on Wednesday last
appointed administrator of the estate of the
late T. J. Lynch by Commissioner G. W.
Albrecht.
A HAMILTON WATCH teorth^lbe
price you pay for It. Wm. Taylor, Flat.
FOR SALK—1,000 reindeer, male and
female. 1X0 per head. Nils klemetsen,
Cnalakteet, Alaska.