VOL. 10.
Hindus Refuse to Allow Japanaad
Captain to Take Them FromVan- 1
couver—Cruiser Take Charge.
VANCOUVER, fe. C. July 21.—a}
British cruiser is coming here from
Esquimau to take charge of the fight
against the Hindus, who have over
powered the crew of the Japanese
steamer Kagamaru and refuse to be
deported to India although the im
migrant authorities have refused
them admission to Canada. t
It is planned to run the cruisei*
alongside of the Japanese ship and to
pour several hundred marines and
sailors into the ship with a rush so
as to overpower the Hindus at once
and possibly by the show of force to
prevent bloodshed.
- The Japanese consul here has re
ceived word from his government toi
have the Japanese crew leave the
ship before the fighting commences,
but it is doubtful if the Hindus will
allow thein to leave, preferring to
hold the Japs In order to prevent the
ship being fired upon.
It has been suggested that sever
al fire boats and the cruiser run
alongside of the Kagamaru and pour
water into,the Ship.until'the Hindus
surrender, keeping all of the men
protected behind shields.
MI^
.Army Has Been Mobilized—Revolu
tionary Factions Have United
and Ready for Conflict.
MADRID, July 21.—A revolution is
threatened as all factions among the
malcontents have become united and
now present a solid front in oppo
sition to the government. The troops
have all been mobilized and all the
reserves have been called to the col
ors and if they remain loyal the
present outbreak will not amount to
much, but should the troops fail to
assist the government in quelling the,
rebellion the revolution will spread
and result in the establishment of a
republic.
More than 100,000 troops have been
mobilized in this city to protect the'
king and the royal family. .
Quit* Northwestern League and'Bal
lard Take* Franchise and De
feat* Victoria.
SEATTLE, July 2L—The North
western League 1* again In-danger
of dissolution. The Portland team
haVlug fbnrirn fa ltd TrStiehl*. The'
and the owners itt the 'OfrolHBfcd teanfc
in the NorfirttsiheitbL flnalll
decided to quit 'ttht the time be^
iqg;, the ^attuVSie ‘has beeh trans
ferred to Ballard.
The team yesterday played -in Se
attle with the Victoria team, defeat
ing them, toW to nothing.
■ ■■>»_iL_■' 51 - •
hlr*. Tt. B. Bush returpdd. yenier-:
dly from ttdnttp bey, wh»M ft*
spent ’the'pive-'»w6 uMifr'gBlP'
ley-Davis mine with her husband.
TIKE TOTEM POLE
SEATTLE, July 21.—Henry Rise
ley, of Bristol, Massachusetts, has
purchased an Alaska totem pole
Which will be shipped east to his
home city for presentation to the
town to be raised In a public square
as is the Seattle totem pole. Mr.
Riseley Is a millionaire who has just
returned from a trip along the Alas
' kan cOast and he secured the to
tem pole to take pack as a souvenir
of his trip.
IN LEAGUE JUU1
Head of Players FraWnity May Or
der Men Out Becauie 6f Agree- j
ment Violations.
‘ NEW YORK, July 21,—President
Dave Fultz of the Baseball Players’
Fraternity has ordered a strike of
members of the fraternity playing in
the National and American Leagues,
to take place tomorrow, unless the
National commission forces the re
call of Infielder Kraft by the Brook
lyn Nationals from Newark to be
disposed of according to demand
No. 17 made by the fraternity , last
winter.
Kraft was drafted by Brooklyn
from the New Orleans team of the
Southern League, and a few days
ago was transferred by Brooklyn to
the Newark team of the Internation
al League, a Brooklyn "farm^”
Brooklyn did not ask waivers on
Kraft from all the teams- of the Na
tional and American Leagues, as it^
would have been obliged to do in
case of an old player. In fact, Brook
lyn did not ask for any waivers but
sent Kraft to Newark without no
tice.
Demand seventeen of the fraternity
requests last fall would have forbid
den this. The big leagues refused
to agree to the demand explicitly,
but in discussion the reasonableness
of the demand was practically con^
ceded and the intimation was given
to the fraternity that no occasion
would be given for friction over it. :
Violation of the tacit agreement in
the Kraft case is claimed by the
fraternity and the' strike is threat
ened unless the big league magnates
and the Brooklyn management back
down.
The object of the demanded .rule
was to protect a player once in the
big leagues from being set down to
a minor league without having a
chance at all the other 'big league
clubs. H
Preaident .Ban Johnson, of the
Amwlcan League and the Nation
al commission is ferociously wrath
ful over the action of Fultz, and de
darns he will dose the big leagues
for |he rest of the season if enough
capable players cannot be found td
keep tM dubs going, rather than con
cede the point raised by the play
ers’ fraternity.
- PMlfte Oawtt 'Sliest.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2*.—Scat
ter gin artists from the Northwest
and California were competing today
In the Ninth Pacific Coast Handicap
%hoot/i^ihk heldr h’ere under the
allspices of (he Portland Sun Club.
Besides the'#fer«Wi«*:piit WW
toe local pr*%m»a4flh, thg ^ntersUte
latlon has $600. The;
d shoot b|T wife" beHstaged timpr-!
-■ ■■fill-— I
‘It’s Not In the Bible.
f TOWN. On the
that' It 6 contrary to biblical
g. the Dutch women of Zout
**’ ptititlonid' the South
'women really do n<
would not use it If __l . __
that mid ire snfmr <rdim*ed to make
■ ^rfr^ . r : *. *• t giffi 'f7* f' | A#’Ti *
w ^unuiiuivr uib iiwi wiiuuuniit
assistance of the o*her sex.
CZAR WELCOMES
PiCARE
i
Troop* Line the Way From Station
'to Palace—Extra Guard* to Pre- j
vent A*sa**ination.
!
j
>.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.—Czar
Nicholas today welcomed President
Poincare of France, who is here to
return the visit of the Russian em
peror made last spring to the pres
ided of France.
Troops were lined up four deep
from the railroad station * to the
palace, saluting the two rulers as
they passed. Every precaution has
been-taken to preved nihilists from
making an attempt upon the lives of
the Czar or the'Frendh president dur
ing the ceremonies of the next few
days. ■*
nsftEti
Two Hundred Warships of the First
Battle Line With as Many Small
er Vessels In Parade.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng.,•» July 21
Two hundred fighting ships of the
British navy, with as many more tor
pedo boats and auxiliary vessels,
paraded before King George and
Queen Mary this afternoon. This is
the largest number of warships Eng
land has ever gathered In home wa
ters and the fleet will immediately
be dispatched to the various sta
tions. Considerable of the fleet will
leave at once for the Irish sea, where
they^ were stationed prior to the re
view and may be needed at any time
if the Ulster situation becomes worse.
The king and queeg viewed the
parade from the royal yacht and
each vessel fired a solute as the re
viewing yacht was passed.
WSTNKE ...
_ M
CALUMET, Cal', July 31.—A colony
of Japanese truck, gardeners will
settle In Alger county and the. real-,
dents of that section are planning to
make it so unpleasant for them that
their stay wll lbe short. A secret
society has been formed to ride the
gardens and destroy the property,
according to one report.
ten uus
trot i idoheir
fltt LtmJiTtno
’PANAMA, July 2l—Five laborers
were killed today when a small dy
namite station- -xploded at the Cu
caracha slide. Just how the explo
sion happened is not known- No
damage was done to the canal works.
4 myntcUfal MovIm.
MADISON, Wis„ July 21.—Moving
pictures devoted to mun(Cinal topics
pnd especially to city improvements,
were to be shown before members
of the Wisconsin league of munici
which met here today with;
about 200 city officials present. A
three Wn tf&sloh was Opened by'
President , J
UNCO . $-S»e pro
hibitionists bKf Ndbraatygather
i id here today in the party’s annual
fIMA'AMnTenUon. The leader* are
"m*#* jpa tt,e largw,t,
of any of the party’s conventions in
this state during recent years.
I
To $2,000,000 In Two Year*—Got All
\ m
the Conductor* Left for the
Railway Company.
-— f
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21—Thorn
wald Mullally, assistant to Patrick
Calhoun, testified today before the
state railroad commission that Cal
houn, while pr sident of the United
Railways had taken two million dol
lars out of the treasury of the com->
pany within two years and had kept
the money.
The investigation will continue and
if possible enough evidence will be
secured to warrant the indictment of
Calhoun and also to sustain the suits’
pending for the recovery of the
money.
CITY con
Elept Albert Grigsby Town Assessor
—Order $8,000 Back Warrants Paid
—Money for School Board.
The city council last night ordered
the city treasurer to pay $8,000 in
back warrants and also pay to Mrs.
Albert White, as treasurer of the
Valdez ‘ school board; $2,000 with
which to carry the schools until the
fall taxes are collected.
Albert Grigsby was elected as as
sessor for the next year and will
make the new assessment. Including
that section of the city formerly free
from taxes, but which is now in the
incorporated limits.
The council also ordered a large
number of bills pgid.
, S. F. Rathbum, of the Dexter Hor
ton Savings Bank, accompanied by
Mrs. Rathbum, is making the round
trip on the steamer Sampson.
SHIMS
PISH! V MAIL
The Sampson brought five sacks
of letter mail, the largest amount ev
er received at the local office for any
previous nine days. The staff at the
office were busy till day distributing
the mall. Besides the heavy first
class mall two loads of “steerage”
mail also arrived.
morning from Port Wells.
CAPE HAITIEN, San Domingo,
July 21.—The federal troops today
repelled an attack made by rebels on
this city. The rebels were notified
by the commander of the United
States Beet that if they fired at the
foreign section of the town the guns
of the American ships would open
.fire upon them and all through the
fight the guns of the foreign war
ships were pointed towards the rebel
battery. Several British and German
war vessels are here to protect for
eign residents.
' i
French Are Anxious to Hear the
Scandal In the Caillaux Case—
Woman Tells Her Story.
- -1TV
PARIS, July 21.—A rare morsel
awaited Paris today. Mme. Joseph
Caillaux, beautiful wife of the ex
premier and former Minister of
Finance, was placed on trial, charged
with the shooting a,nd killing of
Gaston Calmette, editor of ”Le Fi
garo.” The trial of the woman
whose act all but upset a cabinet,
threw France into a political tur
moil the like of which it has hardly
seen since the Dreyfus case, and re
sulted in her husband’s retirement as
a cabinet officer, attracted an enor
mous crowd toward the Palace of
Justice.
No women were admitted today to
the court room during the trial. Ad
mission to the court room was by
ticket only and at daylight ticket
holders were in line, fearing that
others would secure the seats before
they did. The police were needed
to drive away a crowd of several
thousand people, mostly women, who
crowded at the doors and tried to
force entrance.
Mine. Caillaux told a dramatic
story, moving the jury to tears, tell
ing of how the editor had secured,
possession of a number of her letters
to her hiisband prior to her marriage
to him and of bis letters to her and;
threatened to use them to get even!
With her husband and to expose the
Inmost secrets of her peart.' to the,
public; that in the Interview with the
editor she had lost her head add'
shot him when he refused to prom-,
ise not to use a woman as a means;
bf retaliation for a political defeat.
Heavy police and military precau
tions 'have been taken to prevent
Hoting, which is considered certain
about the Palace of Justice. During’
the trial, in order to avoidjunneces-,
sary risk bf personal violence against
the fair prisoner, she will be peeked
in the tower of the Cohciergarie, fa
mous as the prison of ftafie Ahtion
ette. This ancient structure now
forms part of the more modern Pal
hoe of Justice. ,
, Scores or witnesses nave oeen
summoned in what is ekpeCted to t)«;
I of the most thrilling trials in the
try of French courts. Thdyitt-1
b well known literary men, poll
ns, journalists and social person
Hiuown throughout Europe. The:
enco will 'be none the Jeaa brtl
, although but few can be ad
ed. The space available is lim
and scorns of Vtt&ttdg-lairyer*,'
»matic representative* of tpwfcn
srs in.iWfliti lWWrhMber oofres
lents and others must necesaar
' Attorney Fernand LaboH, refere^
■dating Mme. Caillat*, aid assisted
jrpjy auieOy by the acdheed %Mihu1si
hpband, Is said to be planning a
Mbprise for the prbMostton. « la
wild that ho may try to prove that
QOmette died,, not dlredfly ail tbej
rwnlt of Etjiu bullet Wood* btit lie-*
«Muw of uauteaa detest cb 'tba' padt
bj| attending surgeotfe *to Operate.
# “'ey done so, -acc^rdi**^
Mfts said to have been summoned.
arumva
(Coettemd oa page 3.)
Call* All Factions In Irish Trouble
to a Conference With Him and
Hope* for Settlement.
_ •
LONDON, July 21.—At the opening
of the House of Commons last night
Prime j'M{nisteij lAsquitlh m$|de the
announcement that King George had
summoned to a conference all the
factions in the Irish dispute and
would insist upon a peaceful settle
ment of the difficulty and was de
termined to prevent any further
trouble between the Ulsterites and
the Catholic Irish of the south.
#*The announcement has had a
quieting effect and may lead the con
ference to a settlement satisfactory
to both sides. Both sides to the
Irish dispute are fearful of opening
the hostilities. , . :
4
Bereaved By Directory. \
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—The
new San F/ancisco directory, just
out, professes to publish, after the
name of each married man listed,
the maiden name of his wife. But
by an oversight, several men who
have been long happily wed and have
families figure in it as bachelors.
Among such are Gov. Hiram John
son, his son, Hiram junior and May
or Rolph.
F(
Families of Two Fleeing Mexicans
Join Them On German Cruiser
and Start for Europe.
PUH«T©„ Mex., July 21—The
families of former President Huerta
and Gen. Blanquet arrived here last
night from Vera Cruz and departed
Immediately on the German cruiser
'Dreaden fbr Jamaica, where they will
be taken aboard a North German
Lloyd steamer for Germany.
Huerta and Blanquet have been
on the German cruiser since their
arrival jieiw and were waiting for
their families. No effort has been
made by Mexican to interfere with
the former dictator. Several con
ferences have been held on the Ger
man cruiser between the federal
commander at this city and Huerta.
HIM wmw* MfltMMi
ra njOL Mmu,l
nu TnunL luum-1
mu auskA
All Appropriations Secured By Sen
ator Jones Are Stricken From
Bill In Conference. ,
WASHINGTON. July 21.—All the
^janly items to the sundry civil bill
'placed on 'the measure in the Sen
ate by Senator J<$|B^ of Wasblng
tSir, have foep stricken from the bill
In conference excepting the one item
‘Of Hp.SOd. repairs to the court bouse
m Senate immediately adopted
‘this conference report and the only
hope of the Alaak* appropriations
would be m the Utent Of the house
rejecting the report, of which not
One chance in a million exists.
. ,.Cull <n»r Warrant*.
I uHlI pny ail Warrants up to and
4f)£ln<mp warrant No. 4181 at my of
fice. corner Keystone avenue and
MM •tw*t- $$?Qa *
m. to 4 p, m. E. G. AMES,
kSO Town Treasurer.
t .
I