Sami Applebaum
Boston, Sent. 13.—Ravine' voted It)
return to then- posts if allowed to do so
as a union, lie- s'rikino policemen wid
wait upon (lev. t urns today to state
their case. The police commissioner
neciaia .1 today that his order hi rri no
i lie strikers from duty standi', and the
governor s f i i! holds 11 e view tin; the
men are deserters, and shouel not he
reinstated. _
B is! oi', Sen:, hi (rovernor 1 Hitts
I o'.: e h t i el e_. im plied Samuel ihmipers.
president of 11 p Ainerirau l-'cderat inn
of 1 .a her. that
" Your a--' 1 i i n that ! lie pot ice
comm issiia ; r was wcony cannot
jnsiitd t lie wrun; of lea vino the
city id' Boston uoynarded."
And that lie was deierinined to defend
liie sovereignly of Mass-achusct ts.
Situation Remains Unsettled
Boston. Sept. 17. The pi nice strike
rfmains utu*hauled. The police (*otu
jTiis^ioiicr sat ;ns refusal 10 re)u>!u.te
i he si ri kers i *-• ma i ns.
To Search for Goid in Guiana
New Yoi k —Sailiny with $1 .(lOO.l)Oi.)
worth of machinery and a puny of .70
mininy tiny timers and workers. Mr. and
Mrs Perry Tiffany, prominent in N’ew
York society. today are on their way to ;
Dutch Uuiana lu mine a yold d(jposit
Mr. Tiffany said he discovered on the
Moroni river 1* years uyo. Tne secret
of the discovery his been carefuih
ynarded pen.liny t he ohiniuiuy in
France and Iiodand of concessions yiv
iny him mininy priviieyes for 11 H> miles
atony the river. Mr. I'itTany s.n.1
Sditaroders to Sail for Siberia
A tplegram received in inis city last
Tuesday tells of the progress made by
Jim Chepot, Jim Kuehinski and Mike
I Larkin ' Ro>s. widely-known Russians
of this camp who leti net-e on August
Id last for Siberia to engage in placer
mining in their native count 'ey. At
Nome the hoys invested in a good-sized
schooner and supplies for a \ ear. at an
outlay of *(i.000. and expect to be read'
to sail from there by Thursday next.
Sticks Fraction ’Bout Done For
The Ri!e> loves mem Co.'s dredge,
now digging on the Hicks fraction, on
ground belonging to the Yukon Cold
< to., expects to he through with that
job by next Wednesday, when a cleanup
will tie made. The dredge t hen begins
work on No. li below bench claim. Otter
creek. _ _
First Snowfall Last Thursday
The first snow fall of the season
stained Iasi Thursday evening about 7
o'clock, accompanied by driz/.iinw lain.
By - o'clock Friday morniny die uround
was covered b_v a blanket of "the beau
liiui” about half an inch hick.
Dick Button, of !he M. A M. Bank,
s nd his residence hlsl week toCaOluln
La mom. skipper of the steamer Little
I )i ita, and purchased the house owned
by Dave Mulct.Tr, located on First
street, opposite the Tramway office.
After a summer of bard toil m. Wil
low creek. Jerry Baker reached Flat
t'ity last Saturday for a tew days of
lest. Mr. Baker 11anot yet deliniteB
decided on a roadhouse location for the
coin in y winter.
Order Your
Winter
Supply
Of the
Due Here
Next
Monday,
September
22nd
If *
Grapes Garlic
Apples Onions
Oranges Spuds
Lemons Celery
Grapefruit
Rutabagas Cabbage
Carrots Beets
Parsnips Turnips
Sweet Potatoes
Not the Canned Kind
Big Reductions In
Bo Sure and Get One of Our Coats Before 't ou Lgave
for the Outside
The Home of Hart, Schaffner &. IVlarx Good Clothes
FLAT
HOH'ljljIliiliil SPAHfHkS
The building containing tin- Whiton
Hardware Co., located at 108 Soutii
First, avenue, Seattle, was destroyed
by fire on the morning of Sept, l'h
causing a loss of $500,000
The Canadian parliament on Sept. Ill
passed a resolution unanimously ap
proving the ratification of the peace
i real >.
A nwSsagrt from Mexico City says
• lie people of the state of .Morelos, re
lieved li\ the death of Zapata and of
i he hon ors of seven \ ears of war. are
giving themselves over almost exclu
sively to mining, iron arid steel manu
facturers in the capital are said Hi be
receiving steady shipments of ores
from Afui'elos, and plans for mining de
velopment in the entire state are being'
made.
Tim Canadian cannon which tired tin*
Iasi stur a> !he Cermniis on armistice
day. Nov. li. It) IK, has been presented
to the viiPice of Mons. Elaborate cere
monies ivt-re conducted by Col. Bovrj,
.11 tlie Canadian forces. <*
Tlie murder of a Chinese coolie at
Marseilles, France, lias led to the dis
covery of a band of murderers who.
I under the name or ‘'White Wolves."
I have terrorized thousands of Chinese
i beioninni; to the labor battalions, by
making them put half of their pay into
| 'he funds of the society . The chief of
| : he “Wolves'’ is under arrest, anti tuts
i confessed to a senes of robberies.
The American Express Company vir
ituallv Inis completed arrangements
through its touring department for a
daily air passenger a nd baggage service
between London and Paris. The com
pany’s manager for the United King
dom says: "Our plan is to have facili
ties available whereby a man or woman
can leave London in the morning, fiv to
Paris, tiansttct business there, and re
turn to London in time for dinner.”
A New York disnatch says the de
mand for diamonds has been so great
that it has exhausted most, of the avail
able resources, ft is stated oti good
authority that a company with strong
financial backing inis been formed to
dredge the ocean bed off the southwest
coast of Africa for diamonds.
Munich reports received in London
say tha.t American financiers have pur
chased Hie famous Krupp works in
Germany and several other leading in
dustrial « oneerns there. The advices
say that from indications it is apparent
that American capital will play an im
portant part in the industrial affairs of
the German republic, and that it is un
derstood, with the coming of peace, a
number of other important deals will be
soon concluded.
"I don't wish any woman present at
my funeral, t or do 1 want any flowers. ”
This is a provision in the will of Eva
Elizabeth. Countess of Harrington,
daughter of the second Baron Harring
ton and widow of the eighth Earl of
Harrington. She died recently, leaving
aii estate of $11)0,000. Her closes’
friends, who know the circumstances,
are jealously guarding the mystery be
hind the strange request.
A dispatch from Pad Mali. Tenn .
say>: Sergeant Alvin York, acclaimed
as thr* greatest Hero of the world war,
has decitied to devote his life to furth
ering the education of young men and
women of the rural and mountain sec
tions of Tennessee. For this purpose
he proposes to establish the "York
University.” In order to secure funds
for this work, Sergeant York will make
a tour of the principal cities of the
country, delivering a lecture on his
life stud his part, in t fie war.
Donald F. Whipple, of Watertown.
N. Y.. thinks so much of fishing that he.
must do it while asleep. He had such
great luck fishing for trout at Sandy
pond that he refused to quit when
"lights out” was sounded. He went- to
bed, tied a line with a well-baited hook
on it around his nig toe and tossed the
line out of the window. Early in the
morning tlx-re was a tug. FTe Ftad
hooked a four-pound trout, which was
served for breakfast.
A Copenhagen telegram says the
Russian soviet, government announces
a $12,000,000 scheme for the electrifica
tion of agricultural implements in order
to alleviate the difficulty caused by lack
horses and human labor. German elec
trical companies have been asked by
Premier Uenine to co-operate with him
in the working out of the scheme.
Writing Tablets 250 T,»; *,.0o
AT PIONEER PRiNT SHOP
CLOSING OUT
Clothing, Hardware, Harness and Saddlery
A!! at Reduced Prices
C. R. PECK, FLAT