EUROPEAN PEACE
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Italy Sends Ultimatum to Greece
Which May Bring the Eu
ropean War.
London, Sept. —The Euro
pean powers realize that the
■situation in the Balkans is crit
ical and that at no time since
the war began has the peace of
Europe' been more endangered
than by the opening of hostili
ties between Servia and Albania.
The Albanian unrest and her de
mands for more of the conquered
territory which was allotted to
Servia, and which has resulted in
war between the nations, may
cause Austria to step in and
bring about the war which all
Europe has been dreading for
years.
• Italy has sent an ultimatum to
(irePee that unless she recedes
.from her position the city
of Piraeus and the fiulf of Cor
inth will be blockaded, (ireeco is
said to have negotiated a war
loan and to be making prepara
tions foi* war with Italy rather
than give lip the territory which
she claims by right of capture
from Turkey and taler from Bul
garia.
Americans iSefused to Furnish
Music for Foreigners Fill
ing Strikers Places.
Beni on. III.. Sopl. 4—Ten for
eigners have been arresled byllie
sheriff rliargetd with rnmplieily
in liie murder of the two Amer
icans who were killed while re
luming from a dance in (he Pol
ish sclllemenl. The prisoners
have been jailed and are being
held willioul bail.
The Americans were musicians
and refused In furnish music for
the foreigners when they learned
Ihal the lallcr were taking I he
places of striking union min,ers.
Martial law has bo'en declared
and I he district is being patrolled
by I lie stale militia.
His Resignation Acceted Sonic
MAtths Ago Becomes Rff*et->
ive Next Month.: >
lyvor *. |!
Washington, 1>. C., Sept. 2i.—|
sailor Wilson, formerly repre
senting the United tSates in Mex
ico, is In the city and states ltHat
he wifi not return to Mexico. His
resignation was accepted hy t lie
president following a criticism of
the didlicy of America, toward the
HueiHa gbveriinieftl’.' TK'e 'desig
nation was to become1 effective in
October? .
M|*. WiTsOtt is'preparing
gage in private business again. !
f.adl®s Aid Society Meeting.
^ Ai bu'siiicsfi..i|nM!iiu^. ^of the
meinhers of I he Ubngrcgali’onal
church Ladies Aid Society will
he hold in the parsonage at the
rear of the church mi Thursday
;il 2 p. m. All members are re
uues'li-d In h* present.
t
nmnnnv’p rninmp
Nome Officials Wire Their Res
ignation to -Washington^
Murane’s is Deferred.
'll a * i:- ■. s y »•;: j
Washington, Sept, k’ 5.—The
resignation of Bernard S. Ho.d-,
ney, United States district attor
ney at Nome, has been received
at the department here. The
resignation lias been accepted
and his successor will be ap
pointed at once.
The resignation of Judge Mu
rane was also wired lo the pres
ident hut has not neon accept
ed as yet, pending I he disposition
of several cases which may de
lay the judge in the north urilil
after the close of navigation.
The friends of fieorge B.
(trigsby, of Nome*, are working
for his appointment lo succeed
Judge Murane.
Miss Pulitzer Marries.
New \York. Kept. / k* V_Miss
Uonslance Pulitzer, I he youngest:
daughter of the Pulitzer family
of the New York World, lias'sec
retly been married lo William
(Urey Klmste, who was tier broth
er’s tutor.
TO TALK ABOUT
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Wife of New York Surgeon
Wants 3ig Money for Loss
of Husband’s Society.
.New York. Sept, t’i.—The wile
of l)r. IJIake, a noted surgeon of
this oily, has sued Mrs. Clarence
Mackay, the society , leader, for
Vine million dollars for the alien
ation of her husband's affections.
The Blakes have been separat
ed for some time and Ihe doctor,
who is a society man, lias been
a frequent visitoi al the home of
Mrs. Mackay, hut no scandal'has
ever been attached to their
friendship. The llling of the suit
yesterday lias created a sensa
tion which is the sole topic of
convejfsalion of the four hun
dred of this rity.
BISHOP TAKES LAW
IN HIS O.WN HANDS
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Fulfilling liis threat Unit ~ lie
Would mine (he coal al Lisburn
for the beiielil of‘the missions up
/here. Bishop' P. 'I'. Howe actu
ally did take out some of the coal!
Muring his docent visit to that;
'section and brought it down fod
the iise. of I he natives, lie act-?,
ed in this mamt'er as.a prolestj
against, the conservation of the’
coal by the government and hie
Has staled (that'" no thing would
'plYihse' h'fni more IhaVi* to liavji
the matter brought tiv ihe'alien-1
tion of the Department of Ih«j
■IfttelMVid,' 'foF ‘ ttfFbis'hWt) is en-|
tirely in favor of opening tridj
Wnds'of AfaskA’foF Alaskans and!
'/tie has always been an unconr-;
promising file of the policy <vfi
absurd conservation. The cuftjj
is of very good quality and 'gj
’Fep'orY hits "dom'd Mtc> the’"lhisiHdn;
jit Point (Hope that there are beds
of coat " up the river "iiehr' Lis
I V » ' •
Ole Berger, of Rirby, {derived in'
town last night from Fairbanks.
•He reports I he trail in line con
dition hut says that the reeenl
rains have caused it to he wet in
places.* He W|ill leaved jnr the
Ta/.lina district after a few day’s
rest.
'
ME A MENAGE
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Seattle Soy Drops Into Old Well;:
Dug When City Was a
Wilderness.
Seal lie, Sept. i i_A iScatllej
boy, seven years of age, fell into!
an old disused well and dropped!
•to the bottom, a distance of;
iiinely-.seven feel. There was!
peveral feet of water in the well,,
which broke I he force of his fall “
'but physicians fear lie lias re
ceived ,internal injuries which
will pi'ove fatal.
The little fellow was playing
around the well when I lie' lim
bers covering it gave way and he
disapepared from sight of his
.companions. The other children
gavC the alarm and a man was
hastily lowered by a rope to res
cue the child. The well was one
which was dug many years ago.
before the city was supplied with
running water. The police will
make a search for similar wells
and order them tilled.
_ i
f Off M IDGE
One Killed and Three Others Suf
t. fer Injuries Which May
i ,, Prove Fatal.
I-'<1 i 1*11h«iil, Minn., Sept. 2 5.—An
accident occurred here last night
which resulted in one person be
ing killed and three others 'suf
fering serious injuries.
Two autos met on a narrow
bridge and while one of them
was attempting to back oil' il
went through I he railing and
plunged into" the stream. The
injured were brought to the hos
pital here and physicians stale
‘that one of the injured cannot
'recover.
Famous University Celebrates.
I Boston. Sept. 2 5.—Harvard
University began tier two hun
dred and seventieth year on
Monday last. The occasion was
marked by festivities of many
varieties.
4 ti ida . < t * i
i
Hundreds of IMen Being Sent to
fc,, Halp Rangers Fight Forr ,
Ky r
(
:{I
Sau Francisco, Sept. 24.--For
' * ' ' |]
e»t Urea are rftging. jp the riortlM
ijjrn part of* this state antjhave
paused millions of dollars worth
'of* damage. The timber region's
In' NapRpcmhily httvr''heert 'cfo
yaslate^‘anti!,!lifie 'ftlreils which
'have been call'd lor'by"the ■flir-jj
"estry iVnW* for‘years; have Wirii*|
ruined.
Hundred's of menjiave been,
Vusfied tq.y%^4Sfr|*iliy to assisl
the rahgers to oWn trill the Haines,
■which ace fcWoejrthg iii a sduth
crly dirCct ioiV. “ ■'* '•
Jim Dogged arrived tills morn
ing 1'ro.in Slate creek, .where lie
has been working all summer.
He has caught I he fever* ftrid euii
leifiplales making a trip to die
Tnzlina. .
i
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Butler Willing to Confess and
i Return Jewelry If Colonel
’* Intercedes for Him.
ii:n:i.,i r:J l.t
lueula, Sept. 2t.—Theodore!
Roosevelt yesterday visited tiie1
jail where His fo^Yner butler isj
confined for having fobbed the
Roosevelt residence. 1 Thi‘ col
onel believed fliat he’cotold per
suade the butler lo'confess where{
tile jewelry wds secreted. ' The
man expressed1 willingness to
confess' ’to having stolen the
jewelry and promised to restore
it if Roosevelt would secure his
pardon.
Roosevelt absolutely refused lo
intercede or make any promise
lo do so and left the jail in an
ger. tie said lie would never
consent lo help I lie thief lo evade
justice and file jewelry could re
main lost to bis family for all
lime before lie would make any
clt'ort lo help an unrepentant
thief lo escape punishment for
Ills crime.
Prisoner Weeps While Counsel
Pleads Against Extradition
to New York State.
Concord. Sept. L'i.--llatT,v
Tliaw wept yesterday while his
counsel was pleading with I he
governor ind In surrender his
rlienl In Ihe slide of New York.
This is Ihe lirst time I lie pris
oner has broken down in puhlir,
as lie has always maintained an
air of antagonism toward Ihe ef
forts of his allorneys.
The case was taken under ad
visement hy Ihe governor, wlm
will announce his decision to
morrow. Thaw's friends believe
Ihe governor will not honor the
request of the stale of New York
for his extradition, while Jerome
is equally conlidenl that he will
have the prisoner hack in the
asylum before mtiny days.
The sympathy of the people
here are with Ihe prisoner.
FLIES ACROSS
Covers Six Hundred Miles From
France to Tunis Hi Less
r,'; Than,:Eight,Hours.,
*■ + js-iy-u--' {
Bizerta, Tunis, Sept. 2i.—Av-i
iator Oarros, in a non-stop flights
Jri his aeroplane- crossed the;
Mediterranean from ToutOti,;
France, to this place yesterday*
• The distance is six Hundred:
niiles and was covered iii seven
hours and tifty-three minutes.
ALASKA THIRD’IN .
QOLD PRODUCTION
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The lolaK-ffAM oinipfil* <yf4We
I'uiled (States for the year 1912
,\vas‘ $93,590,0(10 according to a
'sfhtement issued by Ihe director
*if the mint. Alaska ranked third!
among the American common-!
'wealths in gold production, its
conf ribulion being $ 17,198,000.
r.idorado continues to rank liras!
in gold production; California is
second, and Nevada fourth.
1
• . 1 J I . U a! r
Albanian Army Suffers Crushing
! Defeat by Servians Near Dl
> ■ bra--20,000 'Captured.i,
Vienna, Austria, Sept. 2 4.—Thet
Albanians have been attempting
to occupy a portion of the tor-1
ritory Conquered by Sdrvia in the:
war with Turkey; They refused
to withdraw their-troops' and the
Servian arfriy: /was ''sent lo the
£>cone to enforce the demand if
peace negotiations failed. The
opposing armies engaged in a
fierce battle which resulted in the
Albanians being routed, leaving
two hundred dead and many
yvounded on I he field to he cap
lured by the enemy.
Melgrade. Servia, Sepl. 2 4.—
.Official informalion has been re
ceived here from (lie army sent
against the Albanian forces slat
jng Hull victory rested vvilh the
Servian army. The reports from
the front stale that I he Albanian
army of Ivvenly thousand men
June been captured al 1 libra. The
populace are wild with excite-;
incut and joy and paraded I he'
.streets all night long following
the receipt of Hie good news.
1
W.-. V,. r. i - ! 11 5*1 ■
o i : '■ ■ 1 ■ ' t f 1 ■
Man Who Made Long Fight for
Ireland’s Freedom Died in
New York Yesterday.
New York. Sepl. i.— Patrick
t'ord. the founder nf The Irish
W'nrhl, tlieil Iasi nifihl nf pneu
mnnia. lie heuan life as an ap
prenliee in a New York prinlin^
nlfire ami afterwards liecame in
terested in several New Ynrk and
linslnii puhliealinns.
He served in the Civil war as a
private in (he Ninth Massachu
setts rejfiuienl and started The |
Irish World in 1870 In aid his
efforts In raise money In secure
home rule for Ireland, lie has
sent more Ilian $1,000,000 lo Ire
land during the past thirty years.
WHORF WILL BUILD
BIG COAL BUNKERS
\\'. (i. Wlnuf. tin* l*hrl Gra-j
liam coal and cannery man, pro
poses to install coal hunkers cap
able of handling one thousand
tons of coal. The construct ion
;work will be carried on this
winter. A . haft 125 feet, locat
ed some distance from former
workings on the mine, has re
vealed two ten-foot veins of coal,,
one encountered at a depth of 85,
feel, and the' other 55 feet below,
this. The lower vein is an es-,
pCeially tine grade of coal, much
superior , to the upper vein; 'Mr.
Whuff has' reason to believe that
there-are twit or three Ve'ins ’ly-j
Tug below the lower (Vne^eneoYm-ii
itered atid is having ' the fchfaft
Continued to determine the mat-*
ter. ' •'. '
Mr. W’liorf dii lares he has or-,
decs for more eoal Ilian lie rnn
fill’ 'atAYHe iifeSdlit' tiiV>’e.,,biil in'
Jhe spring he figures on being in
'shape iOiisiipply lb» Mw-go .inark
Vt. The^S^aiitpsdn Jnail brought
him orders for three hundred
tons’from one concern in South
eastern Alaska. He proposes to
■PstahiMi agencies in, all the
coast towns to handle his pro
duct.—Seward Gateway.
]•’()R RKNT after October I, i
roum limisc. furnished. Sherman
street. Impure 0. K. Hminell.
/ ■ 1 1 — 11
Prisoner Has >3een Under Death
Sentence for Eight Years
—Gets. L,ife.
* > • • ; .
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Sacramento, Sept. 2!.—August
(ieber, who has been under death
sentence for years lias been-com
muted and will serve life impris
onment. The case of the prison
er has been puzzling the courts
of the state for years.
(ieber was sentenced to death
in 11105 and was in the prison at
San Francisco when the earth
quake visited the. city the follow
ing year. The quake caused the
loss of all the records in his case
and lie has been in the death cell
ever since.
The attorney for the condemn
ed man was one of the victims
of the earthquake disaster ami
his friends apparently lost in
terest in the case, which has re
cently been taken np by a mis
sion worker and has resulted in
his case being brought before the
stale legislature. The prisoner
lias stoutly maintained his inno
cence through all the years, al
lhough the evidence was convinc
ing of his guilt al the time of
I he | rial.
Big Carpet Factory Firm Rewards
Thirty-five Hundred M«n
and Women.
Yonkers, N. \ .. Sept. -i.—
Thirty-live hundred men anil
women employed b> llie Alexan
der SiniIli & Sons Carpel Com
pany. of llijs eily, were made
happy b> I lie tlistrilml ion of
bonuses aggregating »«•.'.lino.
Kmployes of ten years’ stand
ing received checks for an
amoiinl ei|iial to ten per cent of
their earnings during the six
months ended June JO. Those
who have been in the company’s
employ between live and ten
years received live per cent of
their wages during the six
nionth period.
HEAVY LOSS BY
FIRE IN SEATTLE
. . i .
Lake Union Plant of Boxboard
. t Company Destroyedr-Loaa ,
Amounts' to ■ |1W,MO.
„.»* 4IUAM
Seattle, Sept." 24—The Lake
Union plant of the Seattle Box
board company was destroyed by
'lire yesterday afternoon. The
jjdant is one of the largest in the
state and was equipped with the
iatesl machinery. The loss will
amount ‘.'id' $150,000;
i The Hie had gained consider
ably headway before being dis
covered am) the inflammable na
Jlire of the ertnlSnts of the build
ing made it a hopeless job for
the firemen to save any portion of
the building or contents. The
mill will he rebuilt.
Seattle Bar Will Entertain.
Seat lie. Sept, -i—The Seattle
Mar AsSorialidn will entertain
I In- British postmaster general at
a banquel in Ihe Washington ho
tel here next Saturday evening.