NEW ALLIANCE
IN TIE ns
Bulgaria and Turkey Made Offensive
and Defensive Alliance—Austria
Believed Behind Movement.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 10.—It is
officially reported here today that the
Sultan has completed negotiations
with King Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, for
an offensive and defensive alliance
and 'hat it is hoped to recover part
of (lie territory lost during the recent
war of the Balkan states and the war
of the allies which followed.
The alliance is especially directed
against Greece and Servia, the vic
iors of the last two wars, by which
they secured several thousands of
square miles of Turkish territory.
LONDON. Jan. 10.—No statement
ran be secured from the foreign of
fice regarding the new alliance be
iween Bulgaria and Turkey and its
probable result, but it is not believ
ed that a new war will result al
though many students of Balkan af
fairs claim that Austria is behind the
new movement in order to prevent
Servia and Greece becoming large in
dependent states capable of turning
their {attention towards aiding the
Slavs of tlie Austrian empire, who
hate the rule of Emperor Francis. It
is in hopes of keeping them busy
among themselves that Austria aids
and foments trouble among tlie Bal
ban states, they assert.
TO BURR RERINA
UNLESS GET WORK
Unemployed of Canadian Town Make
Threat—Mounted Police are Pre
pared for Them.
_t
UKCINA, Saskatchewan, Canada,
.tan. 10. The unemployed men of this
c iiy threaten to burn the town un
less employment is found for them.
The leaders claim that the world owes
them a living and that it is up to the
people of this town to see that it is
-riven lhem or else suffer the con
sequences.
The Northwest Mounted Police im
mediately took charge of the town
and proclaimed martial law, placing
; n0 troopers on patrol in the cUy and
are now ready to handle the mob of
unemployed, who desire to force the
city to support them or suffer the
destruction of the town. The busi
i ess men have organized and will as
sist the Moulded Police should the
occasion arise. It is believed thai the
action already taken will prevent any
lull her effort on the part of the lead -
• rs to carry out the threat they have
made.
DOG MILK Hill
THE HEW BURIES
Trench Medical Investigator Says It
is Good for'Them If They Have
Stomach Trouble:
PARIS, Jan. 10.—Proles—or C.-.ul
lier, one of the best known lnc’ivU
investigators ’n the country, rnntv.tr
ced today that dog milk is one of
the best foods for babies and that lie
has used it with success upon a num
ber of sickly infants, especially those
suffering with indigestion.
The announcement caused a toil
sat Km when mule but-physicians be
lieve that the new method ill stand
investigation and Will give the deg
p ilk dirt iborough test.
<
NEW TRUST LAW
BE VERY STRIGT
‘/douse Judiciary Committee Tells of
Plans for New Anti-trust
Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—'The Ju
diciary committee of the House have
announced the outline of the new
anti-trust bill to be reported by them
as soon as congress convenes on Jan
uary 12.
No more interlocking of directors
will be tolerated, all price agreements
are to be prohibited 'under heavy
fines and punishment. The officers
of the companies are to he held per
sonally responsible for the conduct
of the business and criminal prose
cutions are to be possible against the
officers of corporations for the viola
tion of the law.
The new law will also provide for
heavy damages to competitors who
may be effected by the trust and driv
en from business or injured by the
trusts acting in violation of the law.
J
RING
| ~
; Dcs Moines Convention Places Full
! Ticket in Field for State Election
—Deny Party Broken Up.
I
I
I DIOS MOINKS, Iu„ Jan. ID.- The
| Bull Moose convention in session here
decided today to put a full ticket in
the field to test ihe strength of the
party at the coining state election.
Tile Moosers say that the reports that
tlie party cona'sts of Teddy and a
few generals of his army and that
; the rank and file of tile Republican
! party who left it to join the new po
litical cult, have returned, is not
true, and that they will demonstrate
if, to the people after the votes are
counted in the coming state election.
The leaders are planning an active
campaign in all parts of the state,
requesting support for the ticket as
a protest against both party machines.
The Republicans claim that the or~
ganizalion is now in control of the
people and that it will sweep the
■ state.
| Roosevelt received 161,819 votes in
i the state November at the last gen
eral election, while Taft received on
ly 119,805, with President Wilson re
ceiving 185,325 votes, a plurality oi
23,506. The KepubPc-m governor,
Clarke, was elected over Dttnn hv 1,
710 votes.
Special Saturday Change.
At the Orpheum tonight the follow
! !ng fine pictures will be shown:
When the Lust Leaf Falls, a fine
• drama.
j Thanksgiving, a beautiful story.
Trail of Cards, sensational cowboy
j picture.
j The following have subscribed to
•the Everyman’s Clubhouse building
| fund since the last list was publish
ed: J. Nordau, $5; Frank Davis, $10:
| Mrs. Meyer Blum, $5 and several
! books for the library , Alfred B. lies,
j $10.
The matinee at the Orpheum this
afternoon given for the children of
; Valdez fey Mr. and Mrs. Parke Gris
i wold was a big success. The theater
i was filled with kiddles, who enjoyed
! the fine pictures.
i Emil Hartman, of Dome creek, was
recently sentenced by Judge Fuller,
' t Fairbanks, to serve five years at
It rd labor in the federal penitentiary
at McNeil’s Island. Hartman was
: convicted of shooting at Anion Rot
oje, with intent to kill.
The steamer Mariposa is. due to
leave Seattle tonight for Valdez und
j v.-r.y ports.
FRISCO TEAMSTER
Tire?) of Waiting for Them to Go by
He Drives Through the Parade
and is Nearly Killed.
—
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.— A
teamster who drove through a street
l>arade of unemployed ol' this city was
mobbed by the paradi-rs and in the
free-for-all which followed a large
number of persons were hurl.
The teamster had ben waiting for
some time to cross the street and as
the piiraders -ul shown no disposi
tion to halt the parade he drove
across. Immediately the mob turned
upon him and beat him up severely.
Bystanders tried to interfere, bit’ we're
also assaulted and the police re
i serves were needed to quell the riot
which followed. The police used their
clubs unmercifully and soon (he light
ing stopped.
The police have now issued a warn
ing to the paraders that hereafter no
parades will be allowed without a li
cense. The number of unemployed
in this city glow's every week as they
seem to flock here from northern cit
ies, many because it is warmer here
and others thinking that they will se -
cure work on the construction of the
exposition buildings.
MOYER DEFIES
THE OPERATORS
I
Says Will Remain in Houghton as
Long as He Pleases—Unions Object
to Grany Jury Proceedings.
HOI'CHTON. Mich., Jan. 1".--■Pres
ident Moyer made a speecli here las'
night 10 a large assemblage of union
men and slated -that he would remain
in tlie city just as long as he pleased,
in spite of any effort of the Mine
Onwers' Association to have him de
ported.
The union officials will attack the
proceedings of the grand jury which
investigated the charges made by
■Moyer in connection with his de
portation -from Calumet .because of
the participation in the matter by the
attorney, general of the state.
THE SUGAR TRUST
MUST DISSOLVE
r Representatives for Company Cannot
Agree With Department Attorneys
—McReynolds to Prosecute
( WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—'The ne
' gotiations between rhe officers of the
I Department of Justice and the at
i torneys for the Sugar trust, regard
ing the dissolution of the trust, have
i
! come to a halt, as the company’s at
j torneys and the department repre
I sen tat Ives cannot come to an agree
| moot.
Attorney General McReynolds has
i directed that the prosecution of the
j Sugar trust be vigorously pushed and
• the trust dissolved.
Hunting Lopez in Los Angeles.
; LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—The po
jiice of this city are certain that Lo
i pez, the Bingham murderer of sev
| en m* n, wlio escaped from the mine
i *11 winch the sheriff and his posse
{li’.ought they had Hie bandit caged, is
I n this city and are bunting the MeX
I ican down.
I
Subscribe for the Prospector.
j
CAUGHT AT LAST
Defied Officers of the Law for Twenty j
Years—Still is Confiscated—
I
Fear His Escape.
_ |
WALDRON, Ark., Jan. JO.—Daje,
the moonshiner who has defied the
revenue officers for the past 20 years,
was Caught ahd arrested here today
by the men sent from Washington for
that purpose.
Dale was caught when he tried to
leap into the woods after he found
that his still was discovered; but he
was not quirk enough, the officers ar
resting him and confiscating the still, j
which is now held as evidence against j
him.
Dale has been a 'horn in the side |
of the ‘revenue officers for 20 yen'.-- 1
manufacturing his whiskey and sell j
ing it in this section. They had made ]
repeated efforts to effect his arrest, i
but his knowledge of the woods en
abled him to disappear each time, j
Dale says that if he can be freed for |
five minutes the officers cannot catch
him, so they are taking no chances I
and a double guard is kept on shift 1
at the local jail. j
It is known that Dale has many j
friends in ihis city and that they i
would take a chance to secure his f
release.
PULLMANS WILL !
i
Employes of Company Are to Be Re
tired at Age of 70 If They Have
Worked 20 Years.
_ i
CHICAGO, Jan. In. The Pullman
Car company have announced that
hereafter all employes of the com
puny will be pensioned at the ape of
70, provided they shall have worked j
in the employ of the Pullman com-!
pany for 20 years, and $250,00n will
be appropriated each year to pay the
pensions.
The directors will make the quar
ter million a charge on the operating;
expenses of the company, to be earn-j
ed from the public in the prices i
charged for lihe cars operated by ;
th?m on the railroads of the P'nited j
States.
I
j
Sixteen Die at Seldovia and 14 at
|
Kenai of Measles—Thirty Fami
lies Are Destitute.
—
I
United States Marshal Brennenrin |
received r. telegram from Deputy Mar- j
slial Evans, of Seward, this morning!
stating that Captain Cramer, a Cooks j
inlet navigator, had reported that six- |
teen natives had dieu at Seldovia from j
the epidemic of measles airi fourteen j
had died af Kenai from I'he same lis- j
base. The situation, however, had j
improved lately, r.s no now cases had |
been reportejl for 22 days, and it was ;
hoped that conditions would now tm- :
prove.
Deputy Evans also si tod that the j
thirty-five native families of Seldo
via are destitute because of the meat
les epldettlc, as they have I teen tin - \
tide to earn •>. living and cannot se
cure supplies. ,
Marshal Brenuentan has wired H
Coventor Strong telling him of the .
conditions to the westward and re- j
attesting such eld for the natives as j
ilte depaitmcnt of the Interior can,
rr nder.'
i
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BIG RECEPTION
FOR W. J. BRYAN
Jackson Day Banquet Given in Tole
do—Praises Administration
Currency Bill
I
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TOLKDO, O., Jan. 10.—Secretary
of State William Jenalngs Bryan
Bpoke here last night at the clebra
tion of the Democratic club In honor
of Jackson day. The big banquet hail
was crowded with diners and the gal
leries packed with onlookers, who
cheered the secretary of state when
he said:
"The administration currency bill is
a marvel of constructive statesman
ship which will place the business in- j
lerests of the country on a firm foot- !
ing and free business from the control j
of speculative Wall street operators.” j
The reception tendered the secre - t
tary of slate indicates that the peo
pie are determined to stand behind
the administration in its tight for re
forms in the currency and that the
talk of hard times is not to be blatn .
ed upon the Democratic party but
upon the trusts.
Five Seamen From Battleship Wyom
ing Are Lost When Cutter Swamps '
at Point Comfort.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Jan. In.
The big freight cutter of fthe battle
ship Wyoming, the flagship of the At
ian’ic (leet, was swamped here today
and five men from the ship w t"
drowned. One of tile men lost was
a resident of Seattle.
'lugs and launches from the big
warships and front the shore put out
to rescue the men in the cutter and
several were saved. A number of
thrilling rescues were made by sea
men from the warships, who dove in ;
to the water to aid the’r exhausted
companions.
An official Tiquiry lias been order
ed into the cause of tlie loss of the
lives of the seamen and the swamping t
of the boat.
Congregational Church Services.
Services will be preached in the ^
Congregational church Sunday by the ;
Rev. C. S. Price at 11:00 a. m. and1
7:30 p. m. The subjects w'll be in- j
teresting and the service all that we
can make it and a response is ex I
peeled on your part :n attending the
services. At the young people’s meet- ’
ing held in the lecture room of the
church at K:S0, the pastor will con ,
tinue his talks on his Palestine Lav
els. Be sure to be there. You know i
you are welcome.
Catholic Church.
Sunday services:
Confession and holy communion. '
8:30 a. m.
Muss and sermon. 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school, 2:00 p. in.
Rosary, instruction and benediction,
7:30 p. m.
FATHER VAN der POL, S. j
Episcopal Church.
Services at the Churcli _ of the '
Epiphany are:
Holy conrtraunian, 8:30.
Morning prayer. 11:00.
Sunday school, 12.
Evening prayer, 7:30.
Quarter at the evening service.
Pentecostal (Mission.
Regular meetings: Sunday. 3
|i. m. and 7 :30 p. m.. also Mon
day, Tuesday Thursday and Fri
day at 7:30.
Bible study each Monday even
ing.
Eggs, home product, rre quote:! j
*2 per dozen at Fairbanks'
FEAR UPRISING
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Transvaal Guards Are Summoned to
Colors—Strike of Trainmen
Causes Trouble.
'I
CAPETOWN. Africa. Jan. 10.—The
entire Transvaal citizens’ reserve has
been summoned to the colors to pre
vent any rioting in the event of the
railroad guards, conductors and en
gineers, with the other laborers em
ployed by the state ra'lroad, striking.
The great number of foreigners,
blacks, Hindus. Chinese and others,
who are laboring in the, South African
state, cause the authorities great
worry, as they may turn upon the
white population and murder and de
stroy the outlying settlements. For
this reason the Transvaal guards, the
finest body of militia in the world,
have been called out and at the first
sign ol' an outbreak they will inflict
terrible punishment on the blacks and
Hindus lest they become unruly.
The British troops are i.el 1 in read
Iness for any emergency and several
cruisers have been stationed along
the coast at points of vantage.
JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, Jan.
in.—An attempt, lo dynamite three
passenger trains was made last night
by the dissatisfied striking trainmen,
but in spite of the well laid plans the
charges went off only after the trains
had passed. All three trains were
(Continued on page 4).
IT IS DISGRACE
TO DIE RICH
So States President Ford of the Ford
Automobile Company—Will Pay
Watchmen $5.00 a Day.
NEW YORK. Jan in. President
Ford, of the Ford Automobile com
patty, staled today that it was a dis
grace for any man to die rich and
that he proposed to pay the men in
his employ all the wages possible.
No man is to receive less than $5
a day for his services, and even the
watchmen, heretofore paid only $60
a month, are to be paid a minimum
of $f> per day.
President Ford stated that it cost
as much for the watchman to sup
port his family as for the mechanics
and that they are to receive good
wages.
The Ford Automobile Company an
nounced a few days ago that they
proposed to distribute $10,000,00(1 each
year among tiie 20,000 men and wo -
men, girls and boys, employed by the
company inm anufactuting the Ford
automobile.
LIFE PRESERVER
FOR AEROPLANE
- ■» 6
Demonstration is Successful at Los
Angeles—Mias Broadwick Makes
Successful 100 Foot Drop.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—A suc
cessful demonstration was made yes
terday of an aerial life preserver at
the aviation lield. Miss Broadwick
was dropped from Aviator, Martin's
monoplane a distance of 100 feet and
landed safely 'on the earth.
A meat cheer rose from the crowd
when Miss Broadwick landed safely
and waved her hands to the people
in the grand stand. Martin circled
the field <nd then landed to see how
:-is nrtst.-eii.eer had fared.