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Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post ^ ^
SEWARD. ALASKA. ' THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1910. _____■ -
von IK Ml. NUMBER 209 _ __■ -'- 1 .
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REDD N '
Lassen ha.- sta t *d e uptir* r.frnin.
steady stream or v. hite sulphurous
smoke is i Miinc.
__ . ,y_
PR ESI PENT WILSON AND
WIFE CALL l*PON QVEKN
PARIS. April 10- P’-e dent V.’’
and hla wife tl
or: tv Q 1
ex pres ed ho r ;<*> to- d
American pee: V . v the e oat as>;.,>
tance priv n her o r»olo durinfr the
troublesome times i> * the war.
NO RAISE. IN MEATS
CHICAGO. IP . \ 10— Chicago
packers an: o* •
no furth'o ra ♦* in tl'° pr oo of .
as a result of the release from con
trol of the federal food administration.
. _ ■ - —■
y
tHsiH'iuteU Press
S \ y } a VNCKA’O. April 10— V.
S. McCInt !.y a Sacramento publisher
a. f >m a trip t >
i. y .> ;»» Japan, declares that the
have sure!/ won for them •
• •! > title or “l uno of the Orient"
, r the r* n run-up in Korea,
v. 'iv: ri . 1 ■ he declares, were lash
vith thongs about their
r-:> . ’ d ■;—-pc-1 throuph the stree ts
capital. This and many
• cts, Mr. McClatchy
- i"' !i e ves. perpetrate*l
» Korean population by the
.':>nnne- e soldiers.
JAPS C.O TO KORE V
f’ONOLn.U. A > i> 10— Six bat
«*■. »• 0r r*rnn so ti*of*ps are under
. I to ha e been sent from Tokio to
,i to orv^ss disturbances.
kokt \\s ricHTivc japs
PEKIN, April 10— Over twenty
! u an (1'monst*-nt»ons around Sco1 l
broke out on March 27th accord in p to
h'la4 <1 :“’vice^ received here.
Th° Japanese soldiers attacked
c * * v • v it’ ris swo ds an<l fixed
•'>nef . Vanv Koreans were killed.
>
LEANDKR JAMES IS NOW
SOC1 D WITH LARGE
LAW FIRM IN SAN FRANCIS! 0
Friends of Leant1,1 L. Jane-. Jr.,
former attorney of this city, ret* v !
in yesterday’s mail ca-d announcing
his new associates.
Mr. James is associated with Hon.
Francis V. Keeslirg and Hon Thom a
G. GrotK rs, beta wealthy and j romi
nent in legal circle-. of the GoY :
Gate I>Y ri- t. The law offices occupy
a large suite in the Chronicle Build
ing.
The Fairbanks band has been re
organized.
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I \ .\S'«<>ur.t*,d Pr»*ns
WASHINGTON, April 10— Mor
m r ha been received at tho Whit3
ym i e t! a‘ President Wilson ham
mer in* ahead and making good prj
in Pa is negotiations. The oxac*
»v , •- re- ic not stat (1 blit the advices
seemed to cause satisfaction in offi
cial quarters.
P V1MS. Ar> i! 10— President WM
on and Premiers Orlando, Clemon
;»•! and Idoyd Geo’-^o have summon
rd Pad'" w: hi . the Poli h Premier, to
n V‘j. nt th** Po’ish claims. Padcrv isl<i
•’ - s 4hat Danzig be given to Poland
and also the coal fields of Tosehon
Silesia upon which the Polish indus
try depends.
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P.EKLIN, April 10— Government
troops oecupi d the Krupp plants, it
K son this forenoon. Tin- strikers have
been holding the various plants f >r
several days but wore given on^ hou
to get out and thoy left.
Many strikers are returning o
work this afternoon.
Troops have posted machine runs
at the entrances of the plants and ary
attempts at further trouble will result
in the trouble makers being shot
down.
. __. —— ——■ ■ — -
syi yi \ v;oi.i) Avn heixte
HAASCH ARE MAX AND WIFE
M’FF* Sylvia Wold, teacher in the
Seward Public School Inst year, and
Hcirie Haa ch were married at Sca*
tle March SHth. Mrs. Ed Crawford
has received the following acroon4 of
tv well known Seward couple’s wed
ding.
V V
The marriage of Miss Sylvia We’ 1
and Mr. Kerman ,T. Haasch took place
last evening at 8:M0 o’clock at the
Km * Pverl»yte»*ian Church. Dr. M. A.
Mathews performed the ceremony, on
’v immediate relatives attending the
service.
The bride, who was unattended,
• ore a chic suit of sand colored tric i
ti.ne with a blue Mitzi hat trimmed
with burnt goose feathers.
Following the ceremony a wodd-ng
supper was served at the horn** » r *
hrule's par r.ts Mr. and Mrs. Arnt
Wold. M3 E. Howell St.
Mrc. Haasch is a graduate of the
Kniv.y.vty of Washington where she
was a member of Camma Phi Rota
So- mty and of Tolo C’uh , women’s
honov soc’dv. Mr. Faasch has been
in business in Seattle for a year, hav
ing formerly been in Seward , Alaska.
Mr . and Mrs. Haasch will be at
home at The Otisf after April 15th.
-e
COL. EDOFUTON WANTS
TO BE REMEMBERED TO
MANY ALASKAN FRIENDS
Writ'ng to Anton Eide Col. Glen
E. Kdgrrton, formerly. Engineering
officer of the Alaska Ro'ad fnmmis
. :~n, states that he is at Jacksonville,
Fla. Col. Edgerton was busy training,
or a sitting in training, eight differ
ent regiments of Engineers, and was
getting ready to leave fir France him
self with the 114th Engineers when
the arm Vice was signe 1.
Col. Ed^erton is. now assigned Ao
the River and Harbor District of Flor
ida, "’hirh embraces the coast line
from the mouth of the St. Johns l iver
to Pen acola and all the inland water
war • extent those west of Pensacola.
The Colonel wishes to be rememb
ered to his Alaskan friends of whom
he ^as many, for he was a popular
officer and citizen.
The first clean-up of the Free Gold
mine at Port Wells was $9,000.
-❖
By Associated Prenn
ARCHANGEL, April 1C— Ore
company of American soldiers recent
ly showed hesitation in returning and
figli n ; in a fo t south of Archangel,
declaring that the war with German/
wa o <*' and America was not at war
with tie Bolsheviki. The regiment
commander declared that the Ameri
can were fi* hting a desperate defen
sive l». tile and appealed to the men to
stick it out. The soldiers went back to
the front, over the top and the Bolshe
viki forces are perhaps running now.
_❖
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LONDON, April 10— An Amster
dam dirvateh says violent Cghtircr
between Hungarian* and Czechs i : in
progress near Moraviafi, on the Hun
garian border. One hundred and fifty
Hungarians have been killed and the
Czechs suffered considerably.
ANOTHER SOVIET REPUBLIC"
LONDON April 10— Late dh pat
ch thi afternoon claim that a Sov
iet. poor Idle ha ; been proclaimed at
Sal burg, near the Bavarian border.
E T A BUSH RELATIONS
BERLIN. A "|>1 10 — Newspapers
st-'te t'ui4 diplomatic relations have
b'en established between the Russian
wd Bn >vi ♦ governments.
1 *nine on April.8th started commun
ications with the Bela Kun , the Hun
garian revolutionary leader.
I4 s understood that. Lenine, by
e oplane, wireless and other means,
: ndvising Bela Kun to escape the
fall. Russia found herself in.
FRENCH TO TR UN POLES
BERLIN. April 10— The Polish
nnpor I.ourch announces that France
is tt train the Polish army after the
French system. Twelve hundred
French officers will*begin the train
ing of the army very soon.
ENLIST IN TED ARMY
--
LONDON, April 10— General en
listment in the Hungarian Red Army
begins at Budapest next Sunday.
Manv Gorman volunteers are expected
to enlist.
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COMING NORTH TO MAKE
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
OF MT. KATMAI ERUPTION
Professor- George Griggs, of the
Ohio State University, leading a part/
of twelve scientists, left Sejj^tle yes
terday on the Admiral Farragut, to
a^ain stndv the volcanic conditions ol
Mount Katmai.
FIRE DEPARTMENT BOYS
ELLECT THEIR OFFICERS
»
Around a pot of beans last night,
and other things, the members of the
Seward Volunteer Fire Department,
discussed fire matters and’the future
of the Department. During the busi
ness session Frederick Brondwell was
elected Secretary and John D. Sullivan
was reelected treasurer.
FUR SALES RUN
OVER AMILLION
NEW YORK, April 10— Yester
day’s fur auction sales reached one
million dollars. Marten skins were in
great demand and the best brought
$127.
m
HAVE YOU GOT YOUEf
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10—
The money now in circulation in the
United States will average $54.56 per
e; on, according to a statement by
the treasury department today.
--
POLISH TROOPS WILL
GO TO DANZIG APRIL 15
BERLIN, April 10— The transfer
cf Polish troops from France trough
'he port of Danzig will begin April
. 15.
. -4
<» \»'{ociated Pre*gi
DALLAS, April 10— At least 150
were killed in a tornado late yesterday
which swept northern Texas, southern
Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas.
Several hundred were injured, sonic
fatally. ^
The property damage is small by
many thousands then expected as the
storm seemed to have avoided the
principal cities.
The temperature today is freezing.
Relief trains are being rushed to
the devasted districts.
SNOW—SLEET STORM
DENVER, April 10— A snow and
sleet storm is sweeping the Rockies.
Snow has blockaded western Texas
and trains are far behind schedules.
In New Mexico the snow fall has been
ten inches.
And in Seward the weather is bal
my. Overcoats are being discarded
and revealing the mirror trousers of
the men folks. The ladies are out in
peekaboos, and we are not mad at
anybody.
.
RED CROSS CONVENTION
BEING HELD IN SEATTLE
The Northwest division of the
American Red Cross including 114
Chapters of Washington, Idaho, Oreg
on and Alaska, is meeting in a con
vention in Seattle today. The conven
tion will occupy three days in consid
ering various problems connected with
the unfirnished war work. Mrs. Frank
L. Ballaine, who was requested by
cablegram, is representing the Seward
Division.
-+—:—
Louis Shotridge , an Indian Ethnol
bcen conducting the John Wanamaker
ogist, who for the last four years, Has
Alaska British Columbia expedition, Is
now married. Mr. Shotridge left his
field office in Haines about two weeks
ago, and went to Sitka to claim his
bride, formerly Miss Elisabeth Cook.
Bf Associated Press
New Yorl^ April 10— The Ameri
can steamer West Humshaw, the first
American merchantman to enter a
German port since the war, having
been sent to Danzig with food, has re
turned here with the first direct Ger
man mail. The steamer was built in
Seattle.
NO CARGO IN GERMANY
BERLIN, April 10- The first En
tente food ship to reach German^ lef*
port without cargo* there not being
sufficient freight in the country to
load even half of the number arriving.
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LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Literary society of the Public
Schools will give a program tomorrow.
The public is invited to attend at the
hour of 2:30 o’clock.