VOL 9 VALDEZ, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913. NO. 301.
REBELS HEADING
FOR BOUNDARY
Pursued >3y Mexican Soldiers
They Will Be Met !3y the U.
S. Cavalry.
San Antonio, Oct. I.—The
cavalry and artillery was rushed
from this place to Eagle Pass
last night under orders to pro
tect the lives of Americans who
are returning to this state and
to prevent theMexican rebels from
crossing the border. The rebels
are being closely pressed by I he
government forces and are head
ing for the boundary.
Eagle Pass, Oct. I.—Consul
Blocker has darned all Ameri
cans in Piedrasnegras to leave
Mexico or forfeit file protection
of America). He has ^issued U
statement that those who rely on
the American troops for protec
tion must come home for the pro
tection I hey expec t.
Piedrasnegras, Oct. I.--Hun
dreds of Americans’have crossed
tin* border during the past twen
ty-four hours to seek safety from
the outrages being committed by
the rebels. Tb« latter are being
closely pursued by Hie govern
ment (troops ail'd [are burning
and destroying all the villages
through which they pass in their
Highf to the northward. They
are in desperate straits and it is
believed they will attempt lo
cross the border into Texas rath
er than engage the Mexican
I r<tops in hall le.
ALBANIAN WOMEN
ARE PATRIOTIC
Shoulder Muskets and Eagerly
Take Places in Ranks of
Fallen Soldiers.
Vienna, Oct. I.—Tile Albanian
women ace showing their patriot
ism by shouldering muskets and
.joining their husbands and sons
lo light the Servians. Another
engagement has taken place near
I libra in which the Servians were
routed, leaving twelve hundred
dead and wounded on the Held.
Three hundred Servians were
taken prisoners.
The loss to the Albanian forces
are reported to have been very
light. The women are intensely
patriotic and eagerly till the
places of the fallen soldiers in
the ranks -of the army.
•Vy
Will Garrison Two Thousand
^Oldlsrs Thera Until Demands
* Are Compiled With.
. .Tokio, Oct.. 1.--T1H; ..govern
ment has notified the ^epc^ff.en
la lives of the. foreign mitionslhat
Japan will garrison two thousand
soldiers at 'Hankow, it is under
stood that Britain will nut ob
jeet and has tacitly agreed to the
establishment of ,the garrisons
uni i 1 the republic has complied
.with the demands of the Japan
•' ultimatum and lias paid the
< avii indemnity.
■mbs*
Chinese Bandits Capture Town
and Are Holding Foreigners
For Ransom.
Hankow, China, Oct, 1—Chin
ese bandits captured the town of
Tsaoyang yesterday after a des
perate struggle with the citizens
and captured live American and
four Norwegian missionaries.
The bandits are holding the for
eigners for ransom.
The governmeint has dispatch
ed troops to punish the bandits
and to secure the release of the
foreigners. The representatives
of the foreign nations have been
assured that the government
will do all in its power lo safe
guard the lives of the mission
aries bul discourage any negoti
ations being opened with the ban
dits with a view of inlying the re
lease of the prisoners. To do so
they assert would cause all for
eigners to be in danger.
CHINA REPUBLIC
BE RECOGNIZED
Foreign Representatives Will Ask
Nations to Officially Recog
nize Republic.
Pekin, Oct. 1_At a meeting
of the diplomatic representatives
of the foreign nations in .Japan
last night it was voted that Elli
na should he recognized as a re
public l<\ all mil ions of the earth,
and I he diplomats will urge llieir
govcrnmenls to oJl'ieially recog
nize the rcpuhlic of C.liina.
The republic of Ehina was of
licialiy recognized by the L'nii
ed Stales on May 2, after the
election of President Sl'iai-Kai as
the lirst president of the republic.
The occasion was celebrated by
great rejoicing throughout the
republic. Recognition has not
yd been made by England and
several other European powers.
Sad Roads.
Man must use his whips ami
goads driying o’er the rutty
roads, he must often push the
wagon lo assist the horse or
mule; and lie rears and jerks the
lines, and he quickly undermines
all the helpful moral lessons that
he learned at Sunday school. And
his wagon oft gets stuck in the
gumbo or Uu; muck and a mail
can hear him praying seven
versts or so away; and he dances
a-ud he rants, swearing by, his
Sacred Aunts .that an hour..on
such a highway turned his gold-:
>n uingIKs gray. This fool
thing’s been going on ever since
the nation’s dawn, and it’s really
only lately that the farmer (took
his tools and got busy making;
|Cpads, .singing. (Hicrry little odes,:
as he pushed the shining scraper]
and. I he sway-hacked sored;
mules. Now all o’er the western;
lands there are joyous tuilingi
hands blasting up the bla«,l**d|
gumbo, lllling up the ruts and
;U»de«: and the fappier .views the
'sight with a. .spftsmi wf .delight,
and lie’s glad that he is living,
and he whoops and caracoles.
•4I«I .Gbee3j)y„ 4iJh$ra<J»p flit(f?
town to pay fits tax’, for There’s"
fun in paying taxes when the
tiuqiey’s vyiscly spent; though
this thing of building roads of
our wealth'' lakhs mighty loads,
no one who is patriotic will be
grudge a blooming cent.
WALT MASON. !
The Prospector for job work.
NEW POSTMASTER
FOR SPIRIT CITY
: , . % :, «'• . i
Candidate Who Had Support of
Postmaster General Burle
son Lands the Job.
. Seattle, Oct. I .—Edgar Battle
has won his light and is now
postmaster of Seattle. The con
test has been a long one and has
been hotly contested since early
last March, lie is a close per
sonal friend of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson and was asked to
give his support to help land the
job for another good Democrat.
Battle promised his support
but realized that he might lie ov
erlooking something good for
himself. lie was a member of
Ibe linn of Ramsey & Bailie, real
esate and loans, and I lie market
of real estate in Seattle was not
very prosperous and the posl
masfcrship was a sure thing and
looked good to him. lie immedi
alely began pulling strings on bis
own acoruut and lias succeeded in
landing the office.
G. M. Stewart. the retiring
postmaster, has been very pop
ular with the employes of (lie
postoffiee and has proven a cap
able and efficient official.
Mm GUST
THING OF PAST
Closing Scenes of the Famous
Vice Resort Were Beyond
Description.
San Francisrii. Oct. 1.—Tin*
Harliary (In as I nf San Francisco
is a tiling nf l.lit' past. The liil
was pul mi Iasi night al I
ii'clnck ami (In* chief nf police
t lee In les I lint it is nil In slay.
The rinsing hours of the fa
mous tenderloin district were
beyond description and exceeded
anything ever witnessed even in
that district of vice. The streets
wei> crowded by thousands who
had never been through the dis
trict. and paid a visit only to wit
ness the closing of the places
which were infamous the world
over.
HOME DESTROYED
CHILDREN BURNED
Two Children Burned in Home
While Mother Looks Help
lessly at tbs Flames.
. v , i « ■ / I { ». ;
.Jtyad.era, Cal;; Ofcl. I .--The res
idence Mr. and Mrs. Barbosa
was destroyed here today by lire
and their |,wo children were
buijmed do,;death.
Thy mother had gone to visit ,a
neighbor and returned to find her
home in,f|aiiH>s find \yas compell
ed tp wart helplessly while her
children burned to death. The
frantic mother attempted to en
ter the building lo save her chil
dren and force was necessary to
yt, ~ 5!_;
lasonlo Motlee.
Regular communication Yal
VIez Lodge No. 108, A. F. ,and A.
M., tonight at 8 o’clock. \\rork in
I lie third degree.
C. C. REYNOLDS, Sec y.
WANTED—Second-hand dog
sled. Inquire Albemarle.
Order Prohibiting Picketing at
Copper Mines Has Been Dis
solved by Judge O’Brien.
Calumet, Mich., Oct. J.—Judge
O’Brien has dissolved the injunc
tion prohibiting I he union men
from picketing the works of the
copper companies, who are try
ing lo operate with non-union
forces.
The order of the court dissolv
ing the injunction was greeted
with joy by the unionists and a
demonstration was held in the
streets, when thousands formed
jo line and paraded past the
place, where the troops are garri
soned. The demons! ral ion was
broken up when a body of non
unionists were encountered and
a general light followed. The
troops reslored order and arrest
ed many of the ’strikers.
The mineowners are severe in
their criticism of Judge O’Brien
Tor dissolving the injunction and
are charging him with pandering
to I he unions for political pur
poses.
Gov. Lister Urges Ministers and
Editors to Make Special Ef
forts for Purity.
Olvmpia, Oct. I.—(inverimr
l.islcr lias proclaimed .November
iltli at "Purity Day," and urges
a general observance of the day
for a social ami moral uplift of
Ihe nation. The preachers are
urged to prepare special ser
mons and the newspapers In print
editorials which will start a
movement for purity and moral
ity in business as well as in so
cial life.
The “Purity Day” idea is re
ceiving encouragement from the
press of the slate generally and
has Ihe approval of tin; minis-|
lerial association.
MURDE
tin
Citizen of Gold«n Gate City Wipes
Out Family While Tempor
arily Insane.
Sail- Francisco, Oct. i.—Gilbert
Dep, an octogenarian and a gun
smith Jay trade, who has been
pi business in this city for more
than half a century, murdered
his wife and son and then com
mitted suicide last night.
The police have been unable
to learn any cause for the trag
edy. as the family wen* comfort
ably Used and appeared happy. It
is. believed the aged murderer
committed the deed during a lit of
temporary insanity.
Guild T®a Tomorrow.
The Ladies Guild will give an
afternoon tea tomorrow at the
... Mrs. Robert Ferguson.
•_
Now Goods.
New goods on every boat al
Mrs. Winter’s.
PREFERRED DEATH
10 BLINDNESS
Seattle Expressman Preferred to
s' i'... . ;1 i
Enter Unknown Rather Than
Endure Darkness Hero.
Seattle, Oct. I.—A tragedy was
enacted here last night when Ed
ward Crandell, a well known ex
pressman, took poison and ended
his life. He has been suffering
from an affection of the eyes and
was under treatment by the most
prominent specialists of the city.
After a consultation they told
'Crandell that his case was in
curable and that the loss of his
sight was certain.
lie remarked I hat he would
rather lie dead than blind, but his
friends did not believe lie would
attempt lo take his own life, lie
'returned lo bis lioine and in an
hour a physician received a call
staling that the unfortunate man
had taken poison. He was dead
before the doctor arrived.
ATTEMPTED TO
HP BflIOE
Girl Companions of Portland
Miss Help to Beat Off Des
perate Lover.
I'nrtland. ocl. I.—Arthur llar
niar, a young man of twenty-live
years, is being soughl by the po
lice of Ibis cily for alIrmpletl
kidnapping, lie lias been infatu
ated with prr||\ sixleen-year-old
Ida Nassau?. who is to lie mar
ried It i ll igh I lo anolher fellow,
and when he met her on the
sLreel, this morning In allempt
eil to kidnap her and rush her
awa\ in an auto.
Miss Nassau? was accompan
ied by two other young girls and
I he three of them managed I"
heat oil' the would-be kidnapper
until some men came lo I heir as
sistance.
The desperate lover is well
known bill has hot been located
by the police, wlm believe he has
left the cily for good.
GEORGE J. LOVE
IS COMMISSIONER
Commissioner George J. Love
entered upon the duties of his
oll'ire this morning and is busy
moving the furniture and safes
from the Shepard building inI•
the Lyons building on the cor
ner of Reservation avenue and
Ilouart. street.
Tile addition to tin* Citizen's
wharf at Petersburg is nearing
!pomptetion and when (inished
will perm it of any boat coming
north to land at all stages of the
tides. A hoist is being installed
and all conveniences for the han
dling of the halibut trade which
is growing in importance in that
section. The old wharf necessi
tated steamers moving in. order
that .different hatches might be
(used.
Mr. Bagley, of the Government
Geographic Survey, has arrived in
town from the interior where he
has spent the slimmer mapping
the district north of the Slnta
nnska coal fields.
J. McDonald, who hus been
working at the <$IT Ini fie for]
some lime has arrived in town
and will leave on the next steam
er for the states.
Ghas. Kopptis and G. P. Top-.
I iff have gone In Tasnnna to
make an inspection of 1 h,» prop
erty in which .ne\ are interested
there.
Female Apartments Entered By
Crazy Individual With Body
Covered With Grease.
Stanford; Oct. 1;--A naked man
with his body heavily covered
with grease entered one of the
female apartments of the univer
sity here last night and made a
desperate attack on one of the
.girl students. The young woman
managed to escape from the fel
low unhurt and lie made his es
cape in the confusion which fol
lowed when the hundreds of
young women were thrown into
a panic. Many of the girls faint
ed and physicians spent the rest
j of the night bringing them to
consciousness.
In some manner the man had
eluded the night watchman and
his presence was not delected un
til he entered the room of one of
the students. The girl eluded
him and ran screaming down the
hall, tn*^ monuinl the great,
building-was in an uproar with
I he panic stricken girls scream
ing at the top of their voices.
The watchman aattempled to in
(ercept the fellow who left' the
building hul was unable to keep
his hold on the greased body of
tin* intruder.
The college authorities and po
lice will oiler a reward for the
apprehension of the man who is
thought lo he crazed as if is not
believed I ha I any of the students
would permit themselves to he
led into committing such a das
tardly prank.
CLEARS HIMSELF
SERIOUS CHARGE
Los Angeles Millionaire Was
Charged With Contributing
to Delinquency.
I,ns Angeles. Oct. 1_Million
aire Hi shy, who has been charged
with the seduction off young
girls has cleared himself of the
charge and has been dismissed
by Hie court. The charge was
preferred b.\ the olViccr of the
juvenile court, who asserted that
Hie millionaire was contrihutiiig
to the delinquency of several
young girls whose parents were
trying to reclaim lliem from
I lo ir wayward ways.
The millionaire asserts that he
was the victim of prejudice on
the pari of the police and that
his interest in the young ladies
was misinterpreted.
!
Measure Will be Signed by Pres
ident Wilson During the
, . !! ‘f., ,
N*xt Ten Days.
Washington, Oct. I.—The tap
in' measure, as approved by the
joint coimnilteSst^vtth'.the amend
ments as made by that body,
passed tin* House last night by a
vote of 25 i to 103.,and goes to
the Senate for ratification. The
measure will be signed by Presi
ded Wilson during I he next ten
days.
Subscribe lor tnj Prospector.