Seward uY Gateway ]zll
_- SEWAWI), ALASKA, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY D, 1914 NO* 231
\ C)Ij N. _ _ ——— " —————*1————^
OLD GRIEVANCE IS
AT TAST SETTLED
IKK TOR S WIFE IS
CHARGED WITH CRIME
Nrw Sensation Added to the Story of
the Murder of Mrs. Bailev
FREEPORT. S. V.. July 9.—Mrs.■
Carman, wife of Doctor Carman, "as
arrested last night on the charge of
murdering Mrs. Louise Bailey "ho
met her death from a bullet that "‘as
tired h rough the window of Doctor
Carman's office whih Mrs. Bailey was
n the apartment talking to the doc
tor. It is supposed now tha Mrs.
Carman was impelled to tin* action by
jea.ou>y although the doctor says
the visit was the first ever paid
to*his office by the woman whose life
taken. At tin* inquest yesterday
t v tetu e wu- given that a woman had
• -ho shot and -aspic ton at one**
re-ted on Mrs. Carman as to her
alone‘could be attributed any motive.
l*i the t vid* ’u>*. however, t was slat*
od that the voman whoever she was
had intended omv to * lighten tr.e doc
tor and not to take life, lhe occur
rence *-ontinu« - to attract an immense
amount of attention.
\\ \ \ 1 K< K tSI;\ ELT TO
\>[ \ POK r.OVERNOR
Not 1 nlikeiy Phut the 1 done! May
Once Wore Re ( antliiiate
\ y \v Y< »HK. J * v Th * Pr-gr*
sive i»a»:y orders o» the 'tat* -pe
* wo hi*5.is th I l*.eo« !*»»•*'
this nioimm. trying to pe»> a*’** mm
governoi.
\?tho »gh nor •
*'. ir> a.-.* hv'V“ *>e*>r i:"v-n
• ;• ■ ; .
: * «»'• • *h> ;n’ m-t '■ .
*•» r 5 * •;1
d i': 1 V
MRS. P V IH a>T »'
XRKKSTEH \?:\1N
• ■ *, -r- <*i * • • •
... ••
prison . • * ‘ ami moii^* ‘ »t.
seeir.
ome
v V» f *1
' * V
^ ‘ ‘r
KKl ia.s t !J >K\ KM Y-l iVE
TAPKYT'AVN. Ju v -. —;i !*•
i ’ • •
. ir* ♦*.: a- • a.' is . ; czar of
Kusshi ; mi r.e ' never out of sight ol
dele tives L*a*ause o! the tnr* rts re
entiy utte»ed against him iy the In
last*- Workers am! other s. J:is
vife - sick am! > ' ms to be very ser
.oiisi; disturbed in mini! by th«* ear
ger to which her *, ami am* Yer;c!‘
:Ue « x• >'< : h; ana:- istie eremi-.n
SCTIOOI. R(* X fv!> APPOINT
HK.II SC WOOL TKA< HER
The Una- ' *»f Education, /• vanl
schoei di -t ict. held lt> annua m*et
tng ♦‘or the e * * ■ * * * o **t teachers, ouii
• i . h"- : ’
present. A be t (
uv! b*'t n received for positions
ir the Serna d s:-ho*»'^. many i them
very excel’- U I'V.e members of tne
.m ho;/ « oar/i bad been considering
these app.lt-H tee several \veeK>.
\| is i t; m • ' tfc* V a *
er of * be * .-mar,
ground of «]•■•;* ’ e-' * a” v *e* sa -
isfj. > y * * -os* yia b ' dur
ira * . Mrs. Elbe horsy.
tf*;. *iu '* (>* -♦»!
• nee. ;;nd with te* b**sf oi ’* < OIT^K’H*
lotions “ *ett from tho ia charge of
* > '• ('.* - vd * re she has taught, was
. trted to teach ’he grammar grades
an<i the h*gh schoo’. and act as prin
cipal of the grades.
For the past year Mrs. ^ I* orgy i*a?
been teaching bi New York ( ty, an-i
is a graduate of tho University ot
Michigan.
John y*'-u’.er .* as appointed jani
tor for the coming year and the board
asked for $“,000 for the expense of
the schools for the coming rerm.
Belmont Oil v oil. made from choice, care
fully selected oliv**. I s smooth and delicate
flavor makes it delicious in mayonnaise and
French tires-ini’'. Pure olive oil. Quality firit.
Brown & Hawkins
You >ret IiH'al Ranch E*** with your Ham
and Bacon at Gamble * Restaurant.
WASHINGTON, July 8.—The sen
ate today repealed the law which re
quired Alaskan railroads to pav a tax
of $100 per mile and one of the most
serious drawbacks to the railroad
business in the territory has thereby
been removed.
The vote was taken unexpectedly
although the proposal *» take off the
tax has been before congress for
some time. The agitation to repeal
the law has been particularly carried
on sin e the Seward Peninsular rail
road was compelled to suspend oper
ations owing to the prohibitive
; mount to which the taxes came but
every railroad interest in Alaska has
been busy also.
\ remarkable fact connected with
the repealing of the law is that the
( oppe • River and Northwestern Rail
v ad company pax! its mi cage ia\
*. arly a week ago. The sum aniount
Cto* ’’early $20,000 but an effort ;s
already being made to have the
money lefunded. The company put in
it> application for the return of the
>v >nev within an hour after the pass
ing of the* repeal bill and claims it on
ti c* ground that no other road has
raid the tax for the year. It is the
opinion that the money cannot be re
cover *d.
S* •**. tary Frank’in K. Fane has
a a !e determined efforts tor the re
moval of the tax since the coming in
♦ ?>.»•.♦•’ of the present administra
■ Co am' has been backed up by the
o* * sident.
£eth Mann, who visited Alaska las*
as the representative of the
nreshb'et. made a strong recommen
ce j<»n that the tax be removed, and
a the railroad men of the territory
bav** e« ?i bus" recently either in per
* ar«vigb of hers to hav** Ooil
- tak* the matter ud and the re
„■ * A as that verv nttc opposition
■ v one»-‘in*er- C whmi the* •jtxsst.oti
to.* to a vote vesterday.
•jc.» < "v • of *!'•' *■* m.;d on the
A’ash i Northern ra’Voad i * * * \ • is on y
;i *ver* th** evv**. r o' *1 * tax in
.; p> •» ^ fl-.» r.,a<l '* hde ’I’d’*;' the
»o»» * ■ > A a <a ( **"t* a xj»* oc i
yc.rnir. d from *d o iniieage tax by a
d get ** congress.
i-fan.* of the name th°
> • - - • • * ’• - *
•: ,, to Cm ‘ax b; * it has ixwe** hoc*
. M ‘*o far t t nay it and the r* -
f tj..* ’aw now. of coarse re—
^ j* f» >*a no.->:b'!ity o* being
• • ’ with -ueb a 1 r.rd* u.
W \S!!!N'< '•< AC .July !». ~TW> bid
■ • ♦ ,».»J of th** rat.' mileage
. Ala?;:a - »<•. »*..o to go to
* *u\*>id“nt. M;»nv prominent oeo
• • .> anted with Alaskan affair
• -C . ' «• ‘
• .m • *•.. p one of the ei -.-a co'orablo
j, • , .> !**g*"s'atton *•nact“<i l'»r to*
• t ee a*, territory. It is also stated
- t,' > * Ckei;* that the Seward Fenir
; r adraad at Xome will immedi*
. \u, operated. Tt has been closed
>C vn for a considn ruble time because*
• *C i-m1 the pavn:< at »f the tax pro
hibitive..
STEEEANSON’S
MEN ARE EOST
'APT. BARTLETT \NNOr\TES
THAT EIGHT MEN FAILED TO
RE U H WR VNGEL ISLWD
• Ti’TWVA. July S.—In a telegram
received today from Captain Bartlett
•on N’ome it is reported tha^ eight
vi*-m •;* t ♦ Steffanson expedition who
-.»•?•* reported to have reached Wran
gell h ’.and are lost and are probably
h‘ud. Bartlett commanded the ship
•\arh.k ir. " hich Stejfunson sailed in
to C . A»*etic last summer and reach
ed Nome only a <lay or so ago. I!'*
an* t • otle r members of the expe
dition <ceded in escaping after the
Karl oh - ’ been caught in the ice but
since that * me the party became sep
rated in tv*- e:l‘ort t> reach iviliza
*°n.
It l as b'e* 1 <-;ieved for some time
* at lho>e m> • d>< of the party who
• e in the re ir sorhood <>* V\ ranged
Island had mm r •<• to reach >;uety
♦ Ve >* so that the nr .vs now sent out
Pa’tlett is a munbd surprise. Cap
a:e !5a;tlett himsep’ is reported to
hm.i suffered severely during the
thne he was in the ice and in the jour
■.ev afterwards to the Seward Penin
sula city.
Paolo Campo was brought ty Sew
ard from Naknek this morning by
Deputy Marshal A1 Dowling, having
been adjudged insane. He wakes up
n ■ oj‘g enough to take* his meals
an*! drops to sleep again immediate
ly after each.
First qun’ity Miners’ Rubber Hip Boots,
$7.jO pair at Brown & Hawkins. Quality
first.
For bread, pms, cakes, cookies and
ice cream try Cooper’s Cafe.
ALASKA GETS
THAT $50,000
-w
SENATE ADOPTS RECOMMENDA
TION OF COMMITTEE FOR
PANAMA FAIR EXHIBIT
WASHINGTON, July 9.—The sen
ate last night adopted the recommen
dation of its appropriations commit
tee for the granting of the sum of
$r>(),000 in aid of the Alaskan exhibit
at the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco and the money may be re
garded now as assured. The exhibit
will be made one of the most interest
ing and instructive ever presented
from the northern territory. It is
.»aid to be the intention to have a con
siderable part of the exhibit brought
from the districts through which the
government railroad will run so that
the people will understand fully the
purposes for which the road will be
constructed.
CONFER WITH WILSON
ON \ NT I-Tit l. ST QCKSTION
WASHINGTON. July 1)—Ten mem
bers of the Chicago Association of
business men conferred yesterday
with President Wilson on the anti
trust urogram of the administration.
The opposition papers have taken no
tice of the fact that the radical
measures which the* administration
were contemplating will not be pro
ee *ded with until the views of the
business interests are thoroughly well
ascertained. These papers build on
this supposition the prophesy that tin*
anti-trust program will he by no
means as radical as had been intend
ed.
R \ILRO \1> VICE-PRESIDENT
DELIGHTE1 > WITH SEW\RI>
Why people should travel to Europe
while thee have such a beautiful
journev as that of the Alaska
’uis-aee »s a d-.ms! ion ,,vd(»h rnme to
•h,*. mi-id of J.‘ P. O’Brien. viee ? re*i
,1m: of the O. W. K. W N. railroad,
while he was on his "'a'’ nortC on t'u*
V |-:D on the present f in* Mr.
O’Prjo - 'poked around So* •:><! todav
v•]■»»]«» ‘he Marioosu was at the dock
and he declared that this to”-n has
a* • beaut if’d te in Alaska. !!•
w *»» •> , > !mn*’essed w?*h tfd*
n ».*siir-dh e ' dr- ’dh !' >m an
ihd-"s’v;a» P ■•n'f1 point.
\V. H. Hurlhen. a capkaA** and
'ormerlv general passenger agent of
‘he same road. aeenrnnaTru. d Mr.
OPi 'i- n around the town and • as a . <*
*• a*v much Interested. Mr. fl"*’'hc-v
I.)...i • i*i ndPionair • su'd j are*:**
,h *o »’ »hp (»regon \\ at< r I'o’.vcv
•«%**» pa nv.
PoO * Women vis ted ‘b.« Gute
... ,, h*r* and other points of interest
(hiring theia v;sit ;n th.e eke.
1*0 SM \ SI I NEW HAVEN CO.
WXSHIXC.TOW July fh—The de
n;iy*m>nt of justice announced today
at t " ill shortly bring suit for the
dissolution of the Xew Haven rail
ioad. The immediate reason for the
announcement is that the Xew Haven
company has refused to sell to the
“oston and Maine company and this
fact js regarded as evidence that the
manipulator.- of fhe stock are slid ue«
repentant in suite of the condition to
which the road has hem reduced.
PIONEER COMPANY M \Y
T VKE OVER RO VI)
XOME, July J).—When the news
arrived today* that the senate had
voted *‘or the repeal of the Alaska
railroad mileage tax law rumors be
anie rife that the Pioneer Mining
company will lease the Seward Penin
odar railroad at least for some of the
distance
Ft is regarded a* almost a certain*’/
that the »*oad wid be operated again
row that the tax has bee t removed as
operations in fbe Kougarok are still
a-oing on extensive1 v and the opera
tion o' the road would mean an im
nortant aid in having supplies ship
ped in there as wed as to other im
portant points in the interior of the
peninsula.
NEW CABLE R KG ELATION >
VRE NOW EFFKCTIYE
SEATTLE, July 9.—An order was
received from Washington todav di
vo tine* that messages accepted for
\ rnnsmission over the Alaska cable
and telegraph lines for the govern
ment, save those for the war depart
ment, must nay half of the commer
cial rates. The order also rescinds
the privilege formerly extended to
relatives free of charge.
FOC NIL
A watch having three initials of
a name engraved on its cover. Owner
can have same by applying to City
Marshal Guest and paying lor this
advertisement.
I * ---
Steve Melcher is in from Surprise
Creek, Kenai river. He has valuable
placer property there.
SHIP GAYHEAD
COMPLETE LOSS
WRECKED NEAR CHIGNIC AND
CREW BROUGHT TO SEWARD
ON STEAMSHIP DIKIGO
The Dirigo this morning landed the
shipwrecked officers and crew of the
Whaler Gayhead, wrecked on the
morning of June 27th at Castle C ape
near Chignic. The Gayhead, ( apt. G.
W. Porter, went ashore in a heavy
fog and rain, striking a reef and hog
ging the hull, driving one huge bould
er up through the bilge and complete
ply gutting the ship. All hands were
taken off in the boats, saving in mos:
instances the clothes that they stood
i ip. and nothing more.
Captain Porter stayed long enougn
to rescue the ship’s papers and log
and with a hastily gathered handful!
of provisions put off. At this time
the sea was breaking over the ship
and it looked as though it would only
be a matter of minutes until the hull
l loke up.
The crew was landed on the beach
and spent two days there until the
.storm broke and then made their way
to Chignic. Captain Porter took a
tannery tender and in company with
two other captains made a trip to
Castle Cape and examined the wreck.
After a careful examination it was
decided that it would be impossible to
save anything as the hull was fast
breaking up and many of the oil casks
had been stove in so the wreck was
knocked down to the Northwest fish
eries company for $120. With good
luck they may he able to salvage the
boiler, donkey engine and some oil. At
the time of the wreck the Gayhead
had on board D”»74 gallons of sperm
oil completely covered by insurance, a
blanket* policy for $:15.000 covering
■ h* cargo and another policy of $">,000
*n ‘he hull.
The Gayhead was an obltime wha
built on the Maine coast and un
•*, barter to E. James of Sau
1 rancisco.
Captain Porter has been winding in
the Art tiv* s’ir*e 18S2 and h;u’ the m:s
♦<» lose tie Grampus, a wha -
jiijv ship off Point P»arr< v in lbOl.
The sh owi-e.-ked crew and officers
;• r *.;!i f ranc o on the
„<) Cibou* d steamer.
\f>{)PT 'MLNHMLNT
TO TUi: HOMi: HULK HU-I
j Li v ** artier:II\ \greed to the Meas
i:r»* Giving Ireland a Parliament
V hen the Amendment
Is Passed
LOXLOX, duly A—The Horse 0/
Lowls today adopted the amendment
to the I» sh Homo Rule bill which
provides that ‘lie people of the Pro
vince of l_ aster wdl have tne ^1 ”
logo of voting as to whethei* they will
r,e included in the measure os* fj<.t lor
a eevt tin period. The adoption of
this amendment by tlie lords is re
garded as the most promising event
which has occurred in connection " it1
this question for a long time and it
is even hoped that the action of the
upper house means that the oppon
ents of the bill in Ulster will be pre
vailed upon to accept the inevitable
without creating a disturbance. John
K. Redmond, the leader of the Home
Rule party in parliament expresses
the belief that the great question is
now very near an amicatde solution.
\ BRILLIANT SIGN
One of the most brilliant electric
signs in Alaska was placed over the
Northern yesterday by its popular
proprietor. Leo Marcules. The sign
draws attention to the fine bowling
alley and poolroom inside and is a
credit to Seward.
PASSENGERS ON MARIPOSA
The following passengers are go
ing out on the Mariposa from Sew
i rd:
E. J. Kronin, Wm. H. Edmands, r.
M. Symes, W. P. McNeill, G. B. Mc
Neilh Judson C. Hubbard, Otto Wag
ner, Charles li. Grates.
Mr. and Mrs. E. WMilteruoie, Mr^.
. S. Graflh Miss Graff, Mr. and Mrs.
Guv Whitehead made the round trip
to Knik on the Mariposa.
Beds, Mattresses, Furniture, Wall Paper nnd
House Furnishing at Brown & Hawkin1,
Hardware nnd Furniture Department. Qual
ity first.
Folding Cota, Beds. Mattresses, Furniture,
Wall Paper, etc . Brown & Hawkins, Hard
ware and Furniture Department. Quality
first.
Felt Mattresses at J. L. Graef s.
' • Wizard Round and Triangle Polish Mons
; and Furniture and Floor Oil. Removes the
dust; gets in the corners; lightens house work.
Price $150. Brown & Hawkin*. Quality first.
Ixmg distance telephone booth nt the
Branch.
You’ll dnd everything in the pastry line
at the Seward Cafe.
1
REBELS REFUSE 10
TREAT WITH HUERTA
WASHINGTON, July 8.—u pat
ches received last night from Mexico
state that the rebels have refused
point blank to enter into negotiations
with Huerta and that any proposals
made by this country about plans for
a conference will be rejected.
This news, should it be proved to
be correct, is regarded as nullifying
all the efforts to bring about a settle
ment of the trouble and right today
i peace seems as far off as ever.
According to the latest news the
rebels will have a much greater dif
ficulty in capturing the capital than
had been at first expected and Huerta
is declared to feel perfectly sate for
at least a long time to come.
SALTILLO. July !>.—General Olire
gon reported to Carranza yesterday
that he has defeated six thousand
federal troops in the neighborhood of
Guadalajaro. In his march on the
city he was met by this force which
had been sent out to meet him before
he could begin his attack on the town
itself. Confirmation of the story tohl
by Obregon is lacking and such a vic
tory is regarded as doubtful.
man arrested for gun pla\
Said to Have Pulled Revolver on C ity
Marshal When Arrested
A. Allison, a passenger on the
Hirigo, is now in jail here on the
charge of pulling a gun. He is said
to have threatened the steward of the
Dirigo, l>. Stockhurst, and to have
been waiting on the dock for the pur
pose of attacking him when Marshal
liol) Guest placed him under arrest.
!l is also alleged that when Mr. Guest
took the gun with which he was arm
ed Allison pulled another revo’ve'
with which lie threatened the marsha
himself.
The i a use of the trouble with the
steward was of a very trivial nature.
SUPERIOR JUDGE DIES
SEATTLE, July 9.—Judge House*-,
superior court judge of Skagit and
Whatcom county, li**<! in the hospital
here today.
i!'NE \r P \PER \TT u KS
* SO-CALLED DEMOCRATS
{n i' . is >•< o'* July 2 the J mean
Kmoire, the paper formerly ov.: **<i h
Gove urn Strong, delivers a 'rent
page attack on the so-called * • ugres
Tve democrats who have caMed y cor
vontmn and oik whose chief lead
. :'S i.> Jchil \V. I'l ' "te Ilf Ma’dc . 'i i
paper declares that t. * convent.ou
called by the je.ular democrat- of
the territory at Skagway are the* or y
real democratic paity in Aia.-ixu.
also j) )ints out '.hat (»< 'ernor Str<nia.
who headed the delegation at th.e Ral
timore convontoim was a Wilsen mar.
all th.e way through in spite o! the a-*
-ertlou of’the -o called progressive
democrat.- that ‘mo Alaska delegation
was for Murphy and his side.
ANOTHER SHOT
AT ROOSEVELT
HENRY SAVAGE LANDOR C W.LS
HIM A FAKE EXPLORER AL
MOST LIKE DR. COOK
PARIS, July 9.—Theodore Roose
velt was subjected to another serious
attack today when Henry Savage
Landor, the famous explorer and
, geologist, declared him to be a fake
» explorer. In an address which was
subsequently published Landor ridi
Mjled the claim of Roosevelt to have
' discovered a new river in South
-America. * . „
“He says he found a river, says
Lander, “and afterwards we know
that he crossed the river on a bridge.
Tl.is is the f'rst time in history that
a man discovered a bridged T \ei.
The lecturer was so biUei in his at
tack that he insinuated that Roosevelt
was hardly better than Dr. Coo;*.
edmands gets hear
1 — ,
J. C. Tolman returned this morn in*
from Kodiak Island in company rtn
1 \V. O. Edmands of Upper Lake, c a1 ,
who has been having a try at the !a
j mous Kodiak brown bear. Owing to
| adverse weather conditions the hunt
1 ing was not as good as H would nave
been ordinarily but desp t; this
' Edmands succeded in bagging one
good sized bear and is well olease l
! with the result of the hunt. Mr. U» -
! man states that it has rained c.cry
i day with the exception of four days
; since the party left Seward and con
i ditions were such that it was almost
impossible to hunt. They got the
only bear that was sighted during tee
trip and saw enough signs to warrant
them in believing that ’ nder ordinary
conditions they would have had no
trouble in getting a limit bag.
i
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
TFRNAGAIN CO INTRY
Judson C. Hubbard, the mining en
gineer who has recently returned
from a trip through the Turnagain
Arm district, speaks in very flatG
ing terms concerning the future o/
that section as a placer camp. Mr.
Hubbard who is operating some large
properties in Oregon says that in nis
opinion Resurrection Creek in Lie
Hope district is one of the best hye
raulic propositions that he has ev» r
seen and bases his opinion or; th - fact
that the #rold is so evenly distr:ou «• :
throughout the* gravel that mi; i'.'
there is simply a business question of
figuring out your yardage, and on a
count of the eveness of the value
hydraulicking becomes a simple bu. •
ness proposition. Resurrection i re* k
for miles in length and for the ‘Tire
width of the valley averages dose to
fifty cents per yard and mining tin i“
just consists of moving yardage in ;■
economical manner.
There are a number of outfits Min
ing there now and all are mu .• g
money. The Matthieson Mining « o »v
pany * who have been working there
for the past several years have a <•**«
at work and while they started due
this season, they are good rno
ahead now and are clearing from o? • •
to two hundred dollars per day ' i'R
a small plant, rhey are w<
their ground on a money saving i»
and as they have plenty of groi* nd
: will doubtless be mining there <n • ‘he
:e*xt decade. Carstens has a ere* *e
m a at * o»*k and has just got opened
up and is beginning t»» take oiu s>-rne
money. On the Seitfert grown 1 jmt
above the Matthieson property a i) g
crew is busily engaged in setti n>
the big hydraulic giant that -
on the ground and w: be lead; to
gin piping by th- firs* « ' Angus*
: oTd •t’.- ground has h'**b pre*’ .
thoroughly prospected nod ms •
same the Matlhi«-‘on ground ad
joining.
On the upper * nd of Resurr« tie
Creek. Collins. A lis>on and larrai.
nave .iivii piping for some time an*
have jus* got a pit op* ic d up de\ n to
ne«lio. . and l a.* * * my '.s
they are in the pay. '1 *Y 1 v ,,r [
there .h rest o; ' i**r 1 ’ “• r •
he ground hold.- ro *.*• j)’’*' pc* * •'
piann.bg* <'n ii.>ta t . r o an
next \ear.
Maj >r F: «••'.< h and a * •'
Pave tah* u aa opt i r. m ‘ '
Known a> the Kni.R.* gr» •». *i »
Resurrection and had a ere’., o' i
teen men at work • *< ’v mi * e\.
M\c prospecting, at ’ tuac tia c .
Hubbi i*i 1 left 1 Io| e. r. u h and Hery
»<*ii v ere over on rs\i«ti’*‘ * aik **
; Sunrise examining arvliiei * ydi: lie
proposition, and v *nv p,aiming' **n
leaving for Seward w ith n • *‘k.
Mr. Hubbard brought ov. . < m<* e:
I samph s of the gold that i> in m *1
in that section and is very orthu? »s
... *i ... . ..U. -f .a d.u .
Arm ••amp.
MRS. ARMSTRONG WILL
LEAVE FOR THE OFTSIDK
Mrs. Armstrong, wife of Deputy
Marshal Carl Armstrong, leaves for
the outside on the Mariposa for the
! benefit of her health. She has been
laid up at the local hospital for some
' time out Mr. Armstrong arrived this
1 morning from Kodiak to accompany
her outside.
TAXATION OF RAILROAD
BY CITY TO BE TESTED
Judge S. 0. Morford leaves on the
; Mariposa for Valdez and an impor
tant cause ot‘ the trip is the question
! ;.s to whether the city can t.'ix the
j property of the railroad within tin*
i city limits. The city attorney asked
for a continuance of the hearing i i
the matter and the railroad attorney
; was satisfied so that the decision
; would probably not have been made
i until October but now it is thought,
i although none of the parties interest
ed have said so. that the matter
might come to a head immediately.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING
A meeting of he Seward Demo
cratic Club will be held tomorrow
, evening at M:*»0 o’clock in the moving
l picture show hall. Important to all
| will be the nomination of delegates to
the Territorial convention. Ai; Dem
ocrats invited to join.
CHARLES DAGGETT,
President Seward Democratic Club.
Men’s Boys’ and Children a athletic outln*
thocss. just the thin* for summer wear soft,
li*ht and comfortable. Brown & Hawkins.
Quality first.
Finch’s Golden Weddin* Rye at The Branch.
You’ll find everythin* in the Pastry Line at
Cooper’s Cafe.