CARGO VALUED .
COMPOSED OF DVEH AND URl’OS
Captain Staten Home Beyond Price of
Even Precious Stones—Received
Many Decorations from Kaiser and
Other (Jermun Rulers.
NEW LONDON. Nov. 3. -Captain
Koenig of the submarine freighter
Deutschland states the cargo of that
vessel comprising 500 tons of dye
stuffs and drugs is worth $10,000,000,
some of it being beyond precious
stones in vaiue. When Captain Koe
nig was iisked by reporters regarding
the Bremen and the possibility of her
having been sunk nenr the American
coast or captured by the British, as
had been previously reported, the
Captain stated that the Bremen never
existed, and her reported departure
was a mere ruse to distract the atten
tion of the British warships from the
Deutschland, which, ho states, is the
sole submarine merchantman. The
company operating the Deutschland
will undoubtedly build others, e < the
voyages of that vessel have been par
ticularly profitable.
captain Koenig states tr. ii tne sup
posed blockade maintained by the
British fleet bothered the Deutschland
but little, fogs and heavy weather hav
ing been the principal cause of delay.
So little did the warships effect the
voyage that out of the 4,500 miles
traveled the vessel was submerged but
a little more than 100 miles.
The wireless apparatus on the
Deutschl&nd has been sealed while she
is in port and the controversy which
threatened over this point lias been
averted. During her stay here the
crew of the Deutschland is living on
the interned North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm -ch is tied
up alongside of the “ containing
the return cargo of Deutschland.
The materials composing this cargo
are being kept a profound secret.
Capt. Koenig states that the Kaiser
is looking a little white and drawn,'
but was not weak when he visited
with him on the western front as his
gpest. The Germans, he states, ex
pect at least another year of the war
and are making preparations to that
end.
Capt. Koenig was decorated by the
Kaiser with the knighthood cross of
the Hohenzoilern order. The King of
Bavaria bestowed upon him the order
of St. Michael and the King of ffur
temburg the knighthood cross of the
Wurtemburg crown. Tbe lulers'ofi
two other minor states bestowed
crosses of honor upon the captain in
recognition of his feat in successfully
making the voyage between Bremen |
and the United States.
Capt. Koenig announced that he
would protest to the United States
government against the action of two
American Ashing boats, which follow
ed the Deutschland out into the Ches
apeake and signalled her position
to the British warships on her Iasi !
trip out from Baltimore, and express
ed the hope that his protest will pre
vent a recurrence of this action. The
captain states that he will make an
other trip before the cud of tbe year, j
--- j
1
i
11
'TRAIN 18 THREE HOI KS LATE I
Candidate Declare* Charge* That
War Will Prevail If He la Elected j
Are Cruel and Unwarranted—Be- ^
rates Wilson for Policies.
ALBANY, N. Y„ Nov. 3.- A largo
audience gathered here last night to
hear Charles Hughes, who was sched
uled to speak at one of the theatres.
His train was three hours late and
the candidate was not here to fulfill
his engagement when the hour for
the meeting arrived. Wm. Barnes,
the Republican boss, held the floor
until Hughes arrived. Barnes stated
that the people demanded deeds to
conform with promises ,and this ex
emplified the peed for Hughes.
When Hughes arrived he was intro
duced by Barnes and proceeded to de
liver his belated speech. He declar
ed he would carry the states of New
York, Ohio and Indiana, which state
ment was received with prolonged
cheering. Hughes declared that the
statement that war would follow his
election was cruel and unwarranted.
He continued his attacks upon the
administration and stated that its
promises of efficiency have been un
fulfilled.
i — - - - • .
! MAY BE INVOLVED
I -
IN THK MARINA INVESTIGATION
i Attache of I'nlted States Embassy
I
at bnidoii Says Vessel Was Form
erly Engaged in Admiralty Work—
May liave been when Hunk.
I WASHINGTON, I). (’., Nov. 3.—
The Marina ense may become techni
cal, involving the status of the steam
1 j. A dispatch from an atache of the
| United States embassy in London
[states that the Murlna was formerly
engaged in Admiralty work, and may
possibly have been at the time she
was 'Sunk, in which event she hud
lost her status ns a merchantman.
No Politics
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. NoV. 3.—
Secretary of the States Lansing stat
ed this morning that politics would
not enter into the investigation of the
sinking of the British steamer Mar
ina. on which were a number of Amer
icans. He declared the administration
policy with regard to submarine war
fare had not changed, and if Germany
bad broken her agreement with the
United States she would be held to
account.
WANTS CORRECT
REPORT SPEECH
St'LZER WILL CARRY SECOND
Nomeites Doubt Correctness of Cam
paign Telegram and Ask for Anoth
er Report—Second Will go Strong
ly for Sul'Acr.
NOME, Nov. :s.—A telegram re
ceived liere from King, of Valdez,
states that Snlzer made a poor im
pression in Valdez and that Wicker
nham will carry tlie Third Division
by a plurality of 1200. Wotild like to
teceive a correct report. Sulzer will
positively carry the Second division
by a largo majority.
IAMES E. WILSON
IS STILL IN' RACE
The Forty-Ninth Star of Anchor
age. witli its usual inaccuracy, tells
its readers that there will be but
three names on the otllcial ballot for
Road Commissioner, wilfully omitting
the Democratic nominee, James E.
Wilson. Mr. Wilson states that he is
still in the running and if elected to
the position will do Ills utmost to give
the people of this division an econom
ical and efficient administration of the
funds coming into his possession.
Chairman Edes, of the Alaska En
gineering Commission, was u passen
ger on the Admiral Watson from
Seward for the States.
P. 1). Blodgett, the well-known can
uerytnan, was a passenger on the Wat
son for the States.
G. H. Pulver was an outgoing pas
senger on the Admiral Watson.
W. C. Walters was a passenger for
Cordova on the Admiral Watson.
NEW JAPANESE PREMIER.
Ex-Govarnor of Korea, Flald Mar
shal Tarauchi, Succeeds Okuma.
CARS COLLIDE AND BPIBOE DROPS WITH CRASH
Wreck of West Third street bridge iu Cleveland. ()., which |S>ilapsed when two street curs collided and dropped
on to the Multi more and Ohio tracks
TEDDY ARRAIGNS
CRITICIZKS lU'RK.ALO Hl’KKCll
.Isks If President Would Not Right
for Murdered Rallies and Says lid
Were Drowned When Lusitania
Down—Colonel Would Right.
(JLKVKLAND, Nov. 3.—Colonel
loosevelt was given an ovation here
iast night when he spoke in the big
armory. A torchlight procession pre
ttied the spcuking, in which thou
;ands participated. The Colonel ar
aigned Wilson and his UulTalo spee'.u
m which he saitl he was not afraid
to fight for big American ideals.
Roosevelt asked if he would not
Ight for murdered babies and saitl
here were 113 babies who went down
with the Lusitania. —
REPORTS VILLA
TAKES PARRAL
MKSSAOK dUCKIVKI) IN Kl, PASO
«ciic!al Hell Stales No Ottieial Notice
deceived—Secret Seri Ice Men Say
dandit. Torres Itolit (ieneral May
cot te’s Army South of t'hihiiuhiiu.
EL PASO, Nov. 3.—American resi
dents of this city have received ad
vices from Chihuahua City staling
that Villa and his followers have cap
tured the city of Parral, decisively de
feating the Carranza forces. General
Bell, commander of the American
troops of this division, says he lia.s
received no oilicial notice of the oc
currence. Government secret service
men say that they have received word
that the Mexican federal troops un
der General Maycotte, had been cut to
pieces by Villa band, south of Chiliua
hua City.
TOO MI’CH NOISE AT
A CALIFORNIA RESORT
VENICE, Cal., Nov. 3.—Henry
Tort, a concession speiler, is nursing
two hat pin wounds in his side, a cal
liope player and drummer are in jail
for violating an anti-noise ordinance,
while the police are seeking a fiery
woman prohibitionist, all as the result
of competition between two mega
phone speakers during a week end
carnival here.
Tort was attacked by the wotuan in
question when his voice begun to
drown out the prohibitionists’ voice
opposite. Then, in order that the
dry meeting might contiuue, officers
arrested the two musicians and stop
ped a fife and drum parade by Civil
War veterans.
I
ItiK Comedy Kill.
A big comedy bill at the Kmpreas
tonight. Chan. Chaplin In another
scream that la better than “Shang
haled" called “IN TUB SHOW." Also
Pathe News and other comedies.
Advices received here state that the
new minister for the Congregational
church will arrive here on one of the
next boats.
CapW £• L. Peabody and Charles
Whalen left this morning for the
property of the Peabody Development
Company at Sulphide Canyon, where
they will make preparation for work
ling the property this winter. •
I'KOHI'KKOI'H HK.AHON }
WII.MIW CIGKKK MINK
_____________ %
J. H. Collier, (he engineer In charge
of the work in the Cold (Million mine
in the Willow Creek sectili and J. L.
McAllen, his assistant, ant a crew ol
ten men who have been employed on
the property during the sutnmer were
outgoing passengers on tie Admiral
Watson, going outside for ft he winter
Mr. Collier states that the mine hm.
had a very prosperous season and
I hat a number of men will he employ
ed there during the winter months do
ing development work, and blocking
out ore for the next season's run.
m
GOING TO CORDOVA
ON RATE REARING
SAIL lOlt NOItTII YUSTCltDW
A.
Kvuminer Wilson of In ale Com
merce Commission a tenmship
(llli< lals Are On Tlieir Way North —
Hearing November II.
SKATTLIO, Nov. \\p Among tli
passengers on the Alameda which left
here yesterday morning for the Norm,
were 1L S. Grosscup, counsel for tin
Pacific Alaska Navigation Company
It. S. James, assistant general freigh1
agent for the company. Judge W. li
Mogle, chief counsel for the Alaska
Steamship Company and the foppii
Itiver & Northwestern Kail way Com
pany and H. C. Wilson, examiner Tor
the Interstate Commerce eotuinission
They are going to Cordova, where tli• •
first hearing on the question of rat*'-,
will he held on November I l.
HUGHES SAYS
SURE ELECTION
CAIlltY OHIO AND INDIANA
Says His Reception In These States
Was More enthusiastic Than Wil
son's anil This Insures a Kc|iiihlieuu
Victory.
BAVARIA. Wis., Nov. 3.—Charles
Hughes spoke here last evening to
a large audience. In the course of hi
speech he stated that his reception
in Ohio and Indiana had exceeded
that of President Wilson in enthusi
asm, and this insured a Repuhlica •
victory in those states. He rapped
the administration for extravagance
and the high cost of living.
Charles Miller left on the Adiniia1
Watson for the states and will spend
the winter in California.
The launch Tokeh Lou arrived here
this morning front Kllumar.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 1.. Miildelkamp
were arrivals in town front Kllamar
this morning.
Charlie Chaplin at the Kilt press
Theatre this evening.
Admiral Watson South.
The Admiral Watson canto in front |
tint westward about t! o'clock thi:; j
morning and sailed south about an !
hour later. Her passengers book. .! !
from here were ltalph Win tier. Chat.!
Miller and George Pulver. for Seattle; j
J. H. Murray and W. ('. Walters tor
Cordovu.
I
k<mjs agkd ijv ykarn ark ihki>
Arrival of “Hughes Special” at Chi
cago Is Greeted with .leers and
Hisses—Kvcning Meet ini' Is Scene
of Wild Disorder.
. .
CHICAGO. Nov. 3. The "Hughes
Special” train hearing a number of
prominent Suffragettes who have been
touring the country in behalf of the
Republican candidate ’arrived here
yesterday evening. The women were
greeted witli a storm of jeers and
hisses as they landed front the trai i.
ind at the meeting held down town
ast night pandemonium broke loose
.nd a scene of the wildest disorder
prevailed. The speakers were threat
•ni'.l by tlie members of the audience
iml ben fruit of ancient vintage was
hurled at them. Despite the inter
.'options tlie women persevered and
inislied their speeches. The journey
if these women throughout tin- coiin
iry lias been marked hy similar dis
order at almost every stop they have
made.
i> \r(;iiTi:it imit\ to
MIS. \Nll MISS. IIKVO
«
Private telegraphic advices received
Were today stale that a daughter was
•Mini to Mr. and Mrs. Henry lleyo in'
Seattle. November I. Mother and
Wild are reported to lie doing nicety
Northwestern Passes .luneau.
The steamer Northwestern passed
luneau northbound at It o'clock 0:1
i lie night of Nov. 1. and is expected
to arrive here Saturday.
Kltreka in Port.
The ft-; igliter k'ureka arrived in .
port this afternoon with a general;
cargo of freight and coal.
Ualplt Wintler left on’ the Admiral
Watson on a trip to the States in'
connection with a deal on his mining,
property at Port Wells.
4
VOTKS CAST FOB 4
DKI.FUATF IN I1H4 4
- 4
Tht> following was the vote 4
cast in the different divisions in 4
the lust election for Delegate to •
Congress: 4
First Division. *
Bunnell. 1165 ■
Wickershant . 19&1 4
Second Division 4
Bunnell . 661 •
Wickershant. 687 4
Third Division 4
Bunnell. 978 •
Wickershant 1627 •
Fourtli Division 4
Bunnell. 712 4
Wickershant. 2048 •
The tolul vote cast in the 4
Third Division was 2,809. The 4
vole by local towns was as fol- 4
lows: 4
Seward— 4
Bunnell. 118 •
Wickershant . 163 4
Kodiak— 4
Bunnell . 107 •
Wickershani 7 4
Cordova— 4
Bunnell . 133 <
Wickershant 131 *
Valdez- - *
Bunnell 263 t
Wickershant . 362 •
Total Vote— 4
Bunnell 3416 4
Wickershani . 6283 ■
Wtckorsliuni’s majority 2867 •
«i
GREEK REVOLUTIONISTS
AND ROYALISTS CLASH
*
KING ORDERS ROYALISTS TO HOLD REBELS AT ANY COST—EX
TRAORDINARY SITUATION CREATED — ENTENTE OFFICIALS
I
HOLDING RAILROAD PERMIT ROYAL TROOPS TO USE TO
CHECK REVOLT—GERMAN ARRESTED CARRIES COMPROMISING
LETTER FROM QUEEN TO KAISER—ITALIANS RESUME Ot I EN
SIVF—RUMANIANS PURSUE TEUTONS—TEUTONS MAKE GAIN*
IN GALICIA.
ATHENS, Nov. ;{. —The fust decid
ed clash between the Revolutionists
and the Royalists occurred today.
King Constantine ordered the Roy
alist troops to withhold the rebels at
all costs. Six hundred insurgents to
day forced 150 of the royalist soldiers
to evacuate the towns of Katerina
and Golarlssa and compelled the sol
diers to Join the revolutionists.
Extraordinary Condition.
LONDON, Nov. 3.—A report from
Athens to the Daily Mall states an ex
traordinary situation has been created
there through Rome gross blunder.
The entente officers, controlling the
Larissa railroad, have permitted the
Royalists to send reinforcements to
the troops at Olihose to check the ad
vance of the Venizelos troops, which
have been extremely pro-ally, and who
were advancing on the town 30,000
strong.
Compromising letters.
ATHENS, Nov. 3.—A German of
ficer was arrested yesterday while mo
toring across the border into Bulga
lia. When searched he was found to
he carrying mail front the German 1 •
nation containing valuable informa
tion relating to the defenses of tne
Suez canal. He also carried several
oinpromising letters from the wife
if King Constantine to the German
•mperor.
I’A RIB, Nov. 3.—The French, by a
dump attack last evening, captured
wo German trenches northeast of
I.esBouefs, and strongly organized
.cliches on the western outskirts of
>t. I’iorre and V'aase Wood, southeast
>f Sailly. On the Verdun front the
•Tench have made further advances.
The Germans taken prisoners on
his front since October 34 number
101 1.
British Bombard
LONDON. Nov. 3.—The British
artillery is maintaining a heavy bom
bardment of tiie German positions
at LoSars. southwest of Bapaume, and
at Guedecourt to the east of LeSars. t
with terrific effect. The French gains
nave been affirmed. In the vicinity
of Courcclette and LesBouefs the
Germans are tenaciously withholding
the advance of the allies, who »:<
making terrific drives against th*-i>■
positions.
Russians Repulsed
HEREIN, Nov. 3. Five Russian
attacks in Galicia have been repulsed
by the Teutons.
Ilaliuiis Resume Drive
ROME, Nov. 3. The Italians 'nave
resumed their drive on Trieste and
have made eonsiderhale progress, ea t
of Gori/.a and along the Carso, rap
turing several of the Austrian posi
tions and six thousand prisoners.
Russian Positions Taken
BERLIN/ Nov. 3. The Teutons
under General Von Insingen have
stormed and taken several Russian
positions on the left of the Stokhed
river, west of Kovel, inflicting heavy
losses on the Russians and rapturing
a thousand prisoners.
Admit Gains
PETROGKAD. Nov. The Rus
sian war office admits that the Teu
tons have made gains along Mie iilok
hod river.
Teutons Advance
PETROGRAD, Nov. 3. Advice;, r.
ceived here state that the Teutons
have advanced in Rumania and have
occupied the towns of ReeoviUa at-.d
Titcshita, eleven miles soutli of ti. ■
Rotherthrum Pass. The Russians in
Galicia have dropped back hciore a
heavy Teuton offensive.
Rumanians Pursuing
Bl'CHAREST. Nov 3. Tie Ru
manians are pursuing the deg u.-d
Teutons, who are retiring in di.-ort! -
in the West Jiul valley. The it* rlin
report of the fighting gave ilie scene
of the encounter in the Prahiii v.ii
ley.
SakliarofT Transfeii ed.
LONDON. Nov. 3.—Advices receA
ed from Petrograd state that Genet.it
Sakharoff. the Russian eoumimd' r to
whom is credited the notable Russian
victories in Galicia, has been tram,
ferred to the comtyand of tile Russian
troops in Dohrudja.
SON IS HORN TO
MR. AND MRS. GEO. HOBART
Advices received here today by Mrs.
J. McGilvray. state that a 7-pound son
was born in Seattle yeste/day to Mr.
and Mrs. George Hobart. Mother
and child are doing nicely. Mr. Ho
bart will leave for Valdez on the first
steamer.
J. 11. Murray, a candidate for the
Territorial Legislature, who has been
campaigning to the westward left on
the Admiral Watson to return to Mc
Carthy. after a visit of several days
here.
Grant Remington returned to town
on the ‘Admiral Watson from La
louche. where he has been for several
months past.
H. OTTO WITTPENN.
Damocratio Nomine# For
Govarnor of Now Jaraay.
COMM 1TTRKMEX XOT IN .ACCOKI)
Wlllcox Claims election of Hughes
Is Assured and McCormick Say;*
Wilson Is Certain of Kciny; liouu-n
ed to the Presidency.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—“Hughes is
an absolute winner," says Chainu.a.
Wlllcox of the Republican Nation - '
Committee. "Wilson is certain of re
election.” announces Chairman Mc
Cormick of the Democratic National
Committee. Thus the predictions nf
the leaders of the two big parties are
almost in accord the slight difference
as to the name of the candidate
Ing all that keeps their predictions
from being identical. These stau -
ments contain the gist of the enor
mous amount of matter issued hv tin
publicity bureaus of the two partie.
Both sides claim* victory, but neitli
are ready to give figures The h g
light centers on New Yu*k city,
where the oratorical battles will ch so
on Saturday night. Tonight Presi
dent Wilson will close his -campaign
speaking here in Madison Square tin; •
den. and on Saturday night Hugh, s
will close his campaign at the piu
•
New Weather Equipment.
A new weather departiuc.it li s
been established In Alaska in char
of an employe of the Federal weath r
bureau, with headquarters at Jam t.
The weather department at Vale
will be considerably enlarged, ord< s
having already been placed for t •
uew equipment.
E. D. Reiter came up front Ellamar
this morning.