Brown &
Dawkins
The Store of Quality
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Cnx*eries, Provisions, Clothing,
Hoots and Shoes, Dry C.otxls,
Crockery, Carpets, Matting, etc.
Sole Agents (or
the celebrated “Chase A San
born” Coffees anti “Preferred
Stock” brand of canned goods.
Everything of the Best
and at Right Prices
OUTFITTING A SPECIALTY
WALL PAPER
Paints. Oils and
Varnishes.
House and Sign Painting: kal
somining and Paperhanging
done at Seattle Prices.
O. W. KENNEDY
Two Doors South of Coleman House
P.P. HAINES
Ho all kiml> of Tin, Galvan
ized and Copper work. Man
ufacture Stoves. General
job work of all descriptions.
Fourth Avenue. Next to Postoffice
Clothing cleaned and pressed
Gentlemen's suits and
ladies' dresses.
All kinds of silk '.roods laundned
Dl ( SING Washington street |
Pacific
Coast
Trading
Company
WHOLESALE JOBBERS and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Parties desiring large out
tits should call and get job
bing prices from T. D. Cor
lew, the Manager
Seward Bowling Alley
Fourth Avenue. Seward.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
In Connection
Ladies’ Day Friday Afternoon
A Good Place to Spend
the Evening.
£. L. VAHITTfMORE, Proprietor
" 00 YOU KNOW
we sell Bank floney Orders cheaper
than do the express companies or the
postofficeV Get in the habit of buying
vour money orders here. Payable all
over the United States.
* BANK OF SEWARD.
PLANS FEDERAL
BEEF INSPECTION
Committee Drafts Bill To Place
Matter Under Department
of Agriculture.
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Washington. l>. P-, June 14 Fhe
house committee on agriculture is
drafting a bill to provide for federal
meat inspection. It places the agri
cultural department in control ot the
whole matter so far as it is subject to
federal supervision, and appropriates
to carry out the provisions
i of t he act.
The proposed law provides for in- |
specters in every packinghouse town, j
whose duty it shall be to make both j
auto and post mortem inspections of i
all animals killed for meat purposes.!
It forbids the use of injurious preser
vatives in meats, specifying thosei
which may not he used, such as form-j
aldehyde, it requires the use of
! labels and certificates upon all meat j
j cutis showing the required inspection
' and its date.
Penalties for the violation of the
provisions of the act include lines and j
; imprisonment.
Does Not Like Bill
Washington. D. t'.. .hint* !•» I’resi
'. • ■: Koo-evelt informed the house
committee on agricultural affairs today
. that he is not favorable to the form of:
J the hill drafted by the committee for;
kM’, ral ie.sM. ction of meat packing es
tablishment-. He object- to placing,
the expense of inspection upon the j
g n ••rime nl and want- inspections!
1 made at all hours of day and night.
I He also objects to court revision of!
I inspectors* decisions, insisting that ;
they should he linal.
Packers Object to Inspection
Washington. D. C., June !» -The
packers will resist any attempt at in
-pection of their plants l»y congres
i -ional committee, t’ongressman (.’rum
packer of Indiana expresses the opin
ion that congress has no power to make
1 an inspection of the packinghouses
because it has no control over them,
their direction In-ing wholly a domes
tic matter subject to state law. He
says the federal government can only j
inspect meats when they enter into!
int er-st ate com merce.
Favors Federal Inspection
The agricultural department makes
a separate report on the packers and
says diseased animals have not been
shipped where federal inspectors were
located. Secretary Wilson urges an
extension of federal inspection.
President Roosevelt submitted a
special communication to congress
yesterday afternoon in which lie de
clares that the Neill-Reynolds re[>ort
'on the Chicago packinghouses is justi
j tied by the facts.
Stand by the Packers
Chicago. June !> The Illinois Manu
| facturers* Association and tho Chicago
[Commercial Association denounce the
Neill-Reynolds report by resolutions
and score the president for sending it
i to congress. They ask the public to
; suspend judgment until the real facts
j can be made known.
Packer" Refused to Clean Up
Washington. 1>. C.. June 11 Gov
j eminent officials testitied today before
the house committee which is investi
; gating tiie packinghouses that the
packers refused to clean up their
plants, when ordered to do so by repre
sentatives of tb»* agricultural depart
s inent.
Attacks Yellow Journals
Washington, D. C.. June U In a
house debate on the recent attacks
upon the packers Slayden of Texas
favored a federal investigation of the
facts but deplored the public trumpet
! ing of the alleged offenses of the pack
1 ers in the columns of the yellow jour
! uals. He said it was causing a loss of
millions to the producers of the coun
I try. All the speakers recognized the
fact that the packing scandal is a pub
I lie calamity but blamed the packing
corporations. A few railed at the
president’s boldness in the matter.
White washes the Packers
Chicago. June 15-The National
Manufacturers’ Association made an
investigation of the [lackers’ plants in
this city and reports that the govern
ment report of unsanitary conditions in
them is grossly exaggerated. The in
vestigation was made after a general
clean-up by the packers last week.
The packers all belong to the manu
facturers’ association.
Close Sausage Factories
New York. June 15—Upon com
plaints made to the city health depart
ment two sausage factories were inves
tigated and closed down as unsanitary.
Earthquake disturbances seem likely
to determine the issue in favor of a
sea level canal at Panama instead of a
higher one with locks.
I
STRIKERS LINE
SEATTLE DOCK
Mass in Great Numbers To Watch
Sailing of Umatilla With
Non-Union Crew.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway
Seattle. June 1** Steamship Uma
tilla of the Pacific Coast Company se
cured a non-union crew and is sched
uled to sail today for San Francisco.
Striking sailors are massed in great
numbers near the dock, which is
guarded by a platoon of police. \
The local sailors’ union issued a
statement this morning saying that it
is awaiting instructions from San
Francisco to call out not only sailors
but longshoremen, cooks, waiters and
union men in every grade of employ
ment from all vessels of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. Many
sailors who have been called oil the
boats of the company cried upon leav
ing because they had been with the
company many years.
The steamship operators declare
that they ean get more non-union
sailors than they want and that all
vessels will soon l»e running regularly.!
Nevertheless it is believed here that |
all -.hipping between California and!
Alaska will soon he tied tip.
Sailors’ Union to Recede
Sat. Francisco. June 12 The sailors'
union decided today to modify its de
mand* in the hope of obtaining a set- \
tlenient of the *trike. A committee]
was appointed to confer with the *hip,
owners.
Refuse to Arbitrate
Sup Francisco. June 13—The steam*
ship op< rators refuse to consider t lit*'
proposal of the striking union sailors!
to arbitrate the differences which led
to the strike and will continue to run j
boats a> far us possible with non-union 1
men.
Tin* steamship Melville Dollar sailed j
todav lor Scattle.cn route to Nome j
with a non-union crew. Trouble is
expected at Seattle on the boat’s arri
val in that port.
Attack Non-union Crew
Portland. Ore., June 13—Eighteen
union sailors went aboard the freighter
Paulson at midnight and attempted to j
runoff the non-union crew. A light fol- j
lowed in which guns were finally em
ployed and one man of the crew was
shot in the head and two others were I
wounded, (’apt. Levinson then ap
peared with a rifle and drove off the
assailants.
Ties Up Many Vessels
Seattle, June 14 The sailors" strike
j will extend to all vessels ol the Pa- |
ci tie Coast Steamship Company from
California to Alaska, and all will be j
tied up as soon as they arrive in any
port at the end of the presedt trips.
The officials of the Seattle sailors'
union say that other lines operating
from Seattle will not be affected at
present.
The sailings of the Pacific Coast
Company steamers Umatilla and City
of Topeka have been canceled and the
crews are oil the vessels. The City
of Topeka arrived last night from
Skagway and 'he crew walked off un
der orders from the union a> soon as
the boat landed.
All Shipping Tied Up
San Francisco, June 14—All ship
ping is tied up by the sailors' strike.
The sailors’ union today ordered its
men off all vessels in other ports
owned by members of the shipowners
association and expects to be able to
tie up all boats of the association. The
strikers will also try to take off the
non-union crews of the boats still
afloat. The Melville Dollar will be
attacked on arrival at Seattle. She is
en route to Nome with a non-union
crew.
DATES OF CONVENTIONS
Republican July 14 and Democratic
15, both at Juneau
According to the last hatch of Seat
tle papers the Republican territorial
convention is called for July Hand the
Democratic for July 15, at Juneau*
The message from Juneau to the Gate
way announcing the Republican call
gave the date as July 1, evidently an
error in transmission. Republican
primaries in the precincts are to be
held June 25 and the Democratic June
2G. The Democratic apportionment is
slightly different from the Republican
a misgives Seward b delegates instead
of 4. The apportionment for the Dem
ocratic convention is as follows: Doug
las 7, Haines 4, Juneau 10, Treadwell
5, Ketchikan b, Skagway b, Sitka 4,
Wrangel 5, Candle b, Council b, Deer
ing 3, Nome 17, Solomon 3. St. Michael
3, Cleary 5, Fairbanks 10, Orca 3,
Rampart 4. Seward b, Valdez 6, and
the rest scattering among the small
camps of the three judicial divisions,
Mayor Moore of Seattle threatens to
abolish chair warming in saloons at
night.
Application for Additional Entry Under Section
2306 Revised Statutes.
IT. s. 1,11 ml Office at Juneau. Alaska,
April 21. 1000.
NOTICK is hereby jriven that William II.
Poland, whose post office address is Seward.
Hist of Alaska, ass I wee of Win. J. Kakin and
WylltsS. Walkley. beinir entitled to the bene
fits of Section 2300 of the Revised Statutes of
the Unites States irrantinir additional lands to
Soldiers und Sailors who served In the war of
the Rebellion do hereby apply to enter the
lands embraced In U. S. Survey No. 342 situate
Resurrection Hay. Hist of Alaska and more
particularly described as follows:
"liculimtnir at Corner No. 1. near the north
shore of Resurrection Hay. which corner is
identical with Corner No. 5 U. S. Survey No.
2ii. said corner beinir marked by an Iron pipe
three inches in diameter marked "S2I2 Cor.
No I:" West 10.00 chains to Corner No. 2, said
corner beinir marked by an iron pi|>e three
Inches in diameter marked "S2I2 Cor. No. 2:''
t hence north 40.00 chains to Corner No. 3. said
corner beimr an iron pi|te three Inches in dia
meter. marked "S2I2 Cor. No. 3: thence Kast
40.00 chains lo Corner No. I. said corner heinu
marked by an iron pipe three Inches in diame
ter marked "S2I8 Cor. No. t;" thence south
40.00 ehuitis to Corner No. I the place of be
irinnlmr contuinimr 100 acres.”
Mu wet ic Variation 27 decrees 2 minutes
East as additional to oriuinal homestead entry
of Win. .1 Kakin. heinu the Southwest '» of
the Southeast. l.| of Section 2. and tin* North
west 'i of the Northeast 'i of section II
Township No. 2 Ramre I W beimr II. K. No.
i’iT.V.i made at the C. S. I,and Office at Con
cordia Kansas, on the 12th day of March 1872.
and containimr 80 acres and t he oriuinal home
stead entry of Wyllls S. Walkley. I»einu the
North H of the Southwest 'i of section 8
Township 23 N Ramre HI W Wexford County
Mich., contuinimr 80 acres, entered at c. S.
luiml Office at Traverse City Mich., per II K.
31 Mi. dated June 20th. 1808.
And any and all persons elaimimr adversely
any portion of the titiove described tract of
land are reouired to tile with the Reirisler und
Receiver of the I'. S. lamd Office at Juneau.
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under
oath, durinu the period of publication or with
in thirty days thereafter or they will he barred
bv pro\ isioti of t he statute.
WILLIAM H POLAND.
Assiwee or William J. Kakin and Wy His S.
Walkley.
It is hereby ordered that notice of the fore
imiii.r application lie published in tiie Seward
Cate way printed at Seward. Alaska, for the
statutory period, and 1 hereby designate the
same as the new'spaper published nearest the
above described land.
JOHN W. DUDLKY.
Reidster.
Date of lirst publication May I.
Application for Additional Inlry linder Set tion
2306 Revised Statutes.
r s Land Office at Juneau. Alaska
April 21. P.KNi.
NOTICE is hereby wiven that Will lam H
Roland whose post office address is Seward.
District ot Alaska, assignee of Win. 1' Isbell :
and Ei I ward MeArdle. beinsr entitled to the!
bem litsot Section 230>5of the Revised Statutes i
o| the t’nited States, irrantinc additional >
lands to Soldiers and Sailors who served in the I
war of the Rebellion, do hereby apply to enter I
the lands embraeeil in I'.S. survey No. 211. :
situate Resurrection Iff. District of
Alaska, and more particularly described as I
follows:
< 'omtneneinw at Corner No. Ion the shore,
of Resurrection hay. latitude *50 decrees 7
minutes N. lomfitude 110decrees 7 minutes \\.
said point beimr marked by an iron pin 3 !
inches in diameter marked "S211. Cor. No. I.
thence south til decrees 37 minutes W 2.(51
ehains: thence south 78decrees imi minutes \V
19.10 chains: thence S 52 decrees 15 min
ute> W 10 chains: thenee south 71 decrees 50
minuto W :t chains: thenee south 31 decrees
27 minutes W 3.20 chains to Cor. No. 2. w hich
corner is marked by an iron pi lie 3 inches in
diameter marked S 211 Cor. No. 2:' thence
W (5.50 chains to Cor, No. 3. which corner is
marked by an iron pipe 3 Inches in diameter
marked "S 211 Cor. No. 3:” thence north 17.88
chains to Cor. No. I which corner is marked by
an iron stake three inches in diameter marked
"S 241 Cor. No. 4: ' thenee East 40 chains to
corner No 5 which corner is marked by an iron
pipe 3 inches in diameter marked “S 241 Cor.
No. ,V." thence South 82.88 chains to corner No.
I the place of beidnntmr. eontainlmr 159.75
acres. „
Magnetic Varltitlon 27 decrees 02 minutes
East, as additional to original homestead of
William F. Isbell, beimr the Southwest frac
tional '« of the Northwest ’i of section 18
Township 11-S Ran ire m-E entered at U. S.
Land Office at To|K*ka. Kansas. i>er H. E. No.
Hits dated May 10th.. IH(58 and the oriirinal
Homestead of Edw. MeArdle beimr tin-North
V, Of the Southwest of Section 30 Township
Is-N Ran we 10 W entered at the U. S. Land
Office at Ionia Mich per H. E. N. E. 1439 dated
Aujrust 25th.. 1865.
Any and all persons elaimimr adversely any
portion of the above described tract of land
are required to tile with the Register and Re
ceiver of tin U. S. Land Office at Juneau.
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under
oath, durimr the period of publication or
within thirty days thereafter or they will he
barred by provision of the statute.
WILLIAM It. POLAND.
Assltrnep of William F. Isbell and Edward)
MeArdle.
It i-hereby ordered that notice of theforc
ifointc application be published in the Seward
Oateway printed at Seward. Alaska, for the
statutory period, and 1 hereby designate the
same as the newspaper published nearest the
above described land.
JOHN W. DUDLEY.
Register.
Date of first publication May 4.
SEWARD PLUMBING &
HEATING COMPANY
J. W. SPENCER. Proprietor
Basement of New Hale Bldg
Report^ Ore Analysis
on Mines
H. S. WATERMAN
Mining Engineer
ASSAY OFFICE
Samples sent by mail or express will be
iriven prompt attention
Office:—Fifth & Washington Streets
The best results in cooking
come with the use of best
materials.
St. Charles Cream is especi- !
ally adapted for ice-cream, pud
dings, custards, charlotte russe,
blanc mange and desserts in
which cream is an essential.
In our 20 oz. size we offer a
can considerably larger than
the ordinary Family size; St.
Charles Cream is full strength
no thin, watery preparation
of weak quality.
Bit never curdles, and Us
rich, delicate flavor makes
it admirably suited for
Sold by Hcjt Grocers
ST. CHARLESCONOENSING CO.,
TINNING PLUMBING
HARDWARE
Guns, Ammunition, Mechanics' Tools, Cutlery.
Miner's Conveying Hose and Tents
STOVES AND RANGES
GRANITE AND TINWARE
J| m ■ f f— Fourth Ave.. Seward, Alaska
• 11«n 1.1 attention given mail orders
The New Oregon Cafe
The Only First Class Place in Seward
Open Day and Night
Board of Trade
Fourth avenue, - - - Seward, Alaska
Only the choicest goods dispensed
Club Rooms in connection
Furnished Apartments up stairs
New, Neat and Comfortable. f. V. THOMAS, Prop.
HOTEL McNEILEY
Completely Renovated. New Management. Hot
and Cold Water. Modern, Plastered Rooms.
Electric Lighted. Maths. Reasonable Rates.
11 A W K I N S A W H I T T E M O R E. I’uorui k t o k .*>
Fourth Avenue, ... - Seward. Alaska
Northern saloon
E. L. WHITTEIYIORE, PROPRIETOR
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
FOURTH AVE. SEWARD. ALASKA
COLEMAN HOUSE
Electric Lights and Electric Bells in Every Room
Rates from 50c to $2.50 per Day
ABSOLUTELY FIRST CLASS
Fourth Avenue Seward, Alaska
THE BANK THEATRE
Smith & Clark, Proprietors
(Formerly Wallace & Thompson)
Entertainments Every Evening
Best of Wines Liquors and Cigars at the Bar
KENAI UMBER 4 fill CO.
CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Windows,
Doors, Hardware, Cement, Plaster,
Coal, Gasoline, Powder, Etc., Etc.
SEWARD CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT CO.
Manfacturers of Concrete Building Blocks, Belts, Cornices
Caps, Cement, Chimneys, etc. General Contractors in all
Branches of Construction
Offices: Fifth Aveune, near Adams Street • • - Seward, Alaska
_ , ■ ' —
THE SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
(Incorporated November. 1905, under the laws of Alaska)
Office—Next to Bank of Seward. Seward, Alaska
CHAS. A. TECKLENBURG
THE SEATTLE BAR
-ONLY THE BEST
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Bohemian and Olympia Beer
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH STEAM HEAT
Fourth Ave. and Washington St. Seward. Alaska.
-