NEWS or THE WORLD LOR PAST WEEK
By Cable tc Tb« Daily Gateway.
Hcxicans Seize American lioats
Washington, IV * .. April dS I hi
atate department received a telogntin
thi^> morning from ( onsul I hompson
at l’rogreso, Mexico, saying that the
M. xiean authorities there have seized
three American fishing lx>ats. No de
tails are given.
Want to Turn Out Councilman
Seattle. April Grand Army vet
erans are preparing to make an at
tempt to turn Councilman Gill of the
Third ward out of office under the new
recall amendment to the city charter
adopted at the recent election, be
cause ('.ill voted against the continua
tion of ( apt. Spaulding to be city
harbormaster after having promised to
vote for confirmation.
Accuse Scholar of Wife Murder
Cambridge, Mass.. April Is A w ar
rant is out for the arrest of Krich M.
Mu inter, instructor in German at
Harvard university, upon the charge
of murdering his wife by jxiison.
Muinter has disap|H*ared.
An analysis of the woman's stomach
shows ttie presence of arsenic in fatal
quant it v. Slir died after childbirth.
Charter for Seward Bank
Washington. IV ( ., April 2S The
comptroller of the currency approved
the incur peroration of the First j
National bank of Seward, Alaska,
restenlay.
Ambassador wrignt Arrives
Seattle. April _N Luke K. Wright. |
tirsi Ambas'adot to Japan from the
Pnited State', ami former governor-i
general of the Philippines, arrived
today from tin Orient. He aflirtns {
that American trade with the Orient
aiay be expected to grow rapidly and ,
that the whole Pacific coast of this;
country should 'hare in it and prosper
,n consequent*'.
Puget Sound .'lay liet $1,250,000
Washington. D. t ., April 30—The
naval appropriation bill reported to
the house Saturday afternoon carries
Sl.2oO.OOU for a new dry dock for the
Puget Sound navy yard near Bremer
ton.
To Take Soldier From Civil Court
Washington. H. C.. April 30— The!
war department has asked the attor
ney-general's department to turn over |
to the military authorities a soldier
of the Third infantry, now in Alaska,
who i' held for trial in the Fnited
States court, in order that he may he ■
tried by eouri martial l*efor** the regi
ment leaves Alaska.
(iov eminent Lost $3,380,000
Wa'hir ! 0. t . April »•> Si ere
ar Taft re -rts to the '**cretary of
the ireasut that tlu !o." of the gov
ernment a ti.. San Francisco earth-'
euake. chi' n; in buihiii g'. was
H«- trge' an immediate i
vppropri.it i - • congress to euab.f ;
repairs to be made.
Chief Delaney of Seattle Dead
Seattle. Ypr U> Chief of Police
Thomas II. I)< laney died of Bright'*
disease in P;<> idenee hospital yes-1
terday afternoon. Delaney was the
uk*s! popuku chief ol polie Seattle
ever had at ■ wa> a well-known man
in the Pacitu' Ni -ikwest. Prior to !*• -
coming chief ol poi ice two year- t go j
under Mayo . kiltingvr he was an
.jh etor u. ft > ni- servit tn thi
lie wast’d I nolle » of 'Yut Town
service.
At W ork on Alaska Exposition
Seattle.. An ! . '[’he Alaska expo
its organi/. u th - week. The San
Francisco < ,,-n -topped all consider
ation of the -ul*j• ct fora week but the
eommitt*' w work stead 1 i\ at its
program from this time forward.
send Packers from Seattle
San Francisco. April do The Alaska
Packers’ Association is arranging to
•end the remainder of its salmon fleet
to Alaska from Seattle. Part of the
fleet was sent out before the earth
quake and only al>out twenty vessels
are yet to sail. These will out lit in
Seattle.
Wants to Reward Soldiers
Washington. I>. l\. May 1 Presi
dent Koosevel't- has asked for the
names of soldiers in the regular army
and marine corps who distinguished
themselves by acts of heroism in light
ing lire at San Francisco. He expects
to reward by promotion or otherwise
those who displayed great eourage in
handling dynamite.
To Investigate Barnes
Washington, D. C., May 1—1The sen
ate has decided to hold back confirma
tion of the nomination of Barnes, the
president’s secretary who has been
nominated to be i>ostmaster at Wash
in 'ton, until his ejectment of Mrs.
V inor Morris from the White House
in February can be investigated.
To Make Same Alaska Rates
Vancouver, B. C., May 1 — The
White Pass & Yukon Railroad Com
pany and connecting steamer lines
issued a joint freight tariff rate sheet
1 toda\ for tiie coming year to all
Alaska points. No change is made in
i t he rates of last year.
Vesuvius Again Stirs Up Panic
Naples, April 30 Mud, sand and
stones wore thrown out by Vesuvius
■ yesterday in such volume that the
I debris ohstmeted doors so that they
I could not be opened in the city of
Paeento, and many animals were
| killed. Residents escaped from their
houses through the windows and lied
I from the city.
Americans and Cubans Mix Up
Havana, May 1 -American sailors
clashed with Cuban police in the
streets of Guantanamo Sunday and as
a result of the row one sailor was
killed and one policeman was woun
ded. Thirty sailors were arrested and
are now hold in custody.
To Try George Adams In June
Seattle, May 2— George Adams, the
emU'/zling cashier of the Seattle
assay ottiee. will be tried in June in the
l\ S. district court. It is believed
that he will plead guilty but he has
retained lawyers to make a contest to
reserve for his wife her legal propor
tion of his property. The government
has brought an action to recover all of
Adams’ holdings on the ground that
all his property wa> purchased with
money stolen from the deposits in tin'
assay office.
Steamer Santa Clara Sails
Seattle. May 2 Steamer Santa Clara
-aih d for Southern Alaska last night, j
Her principal cargo is railroad mater
ial for the new road at Kyak. l’ro
tnoters of the road say they will begin
laying rails in July.
Incorporates Fur Sale Agency
Seattle, May 2 An agency for the
-ale of Alaska furs has been estab
lislied here by the incorporation of a
company. R. Woodruff, for many
year> a fur buyer on the Yukon, is in
charge.
Storm Sweeps Texas County
Dullii', Texas. May 2—A cloudburst
and tornado caused enormous damage
to property in Collins county yesterday
and at least live lives were lost. Many
persons were injured and numerous
farmhouses were razed by the storm.
No details have boon received as all
wires are down in the region where
the worst damage was done and all in
formation comes from neighboring
communities.
Alaska Indians Go South
Seattle, May 2 -The steamer Alki
from Lynn canal this morning carried
a company of llaidah Indians from
Southeastern Alaska who are going to
L»o Angeles to live. They brought
totem poles with them and will estab
lish a colony in the south under the i
direction of 11. K. Huntington, the San
Francisco street railway magnate, who
is spending a large sum of money on
the project. The arrangement for
these Indians to move to < 'alifornia was
made last fall by Antonio Apache, a
civilized Indian of the Apache tribe,
who was Huntington’s agent.
St. Paul Goes Democratic
St l’ani. May 2 Tin- Democratic
'municiout ticket was elected in St.
Paul yesterday.
Democrats Carry Omaha
Omaha. May *J The Democrat'' car
ried city in tin- municipal elec
To Organize Northwestern League
Seattle, May 2 A meeting of Pacific
coast bu*e bail managers will bo held
.« :•< Tomorrow to organize a Pacific
Notthwestern League, it will in
i' i Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane,
; Portland and Gray’s Harbor.
The present Coast league clubs will
play in northern cities until the new
league is organized and a schedule
arranged.
French Troops Disperse Mob
Paris. Mav 2- Labor demonstrations
caused disorders here and in Mar
seille'. Bordeaux and Lyons. Mobs
were charged by troops with drawn
swords and many men injured. All
the rioters were easily dispersed and
there was no attempt at anything like
revolution as the mobs lacked direction
because of the arrest of the leaders the
day before. Lubor men assert, how
ever, that trouble is just beginning
and the government fears serious dis
order if the miners’ striko continues.
Labor Movement Fizzles Out
Paris, May 3—The main force of the
labor movement has spent itself. Oc
casional small gatherings in thestreets
are promptly dispersed by the police
and soldiers. The authorities main
tain a vigilant surveillance of large
bodies of men, fearing the assembling
of mobs.
Kansas Renominates Gov. Hoch
Topeka, Kan., May 3—The Republi
can state convention yesterday re
nominated Gov. Hoch to succeed him
M?lf.
Favors Exclusion of Japanese
Seattle, May 3—The Central Labor
Council last night adopted a resolution
pledging support to the Anti-Japanese
Korean league which was formed to
secure the exclusion of Japanese and
Koreans from the United States the
same as Chinese. The headquarters
of the league is in San Francisco.
The lal>or council also passed a reso
lution favoring a direct primary law
in this state, for which an active agi
tation is in progress.
Found Insane Near Valencia Wreck
Victoria, B. C., May 3 -Indians re
ported last night to the wife of Line
man Logan of the Vancouver island
telephone system, who is stationed
near the scene of tIn* Valencia wreck,
that they saw an insane man running
alout shrieking, shouting and crying
in the woods along Darling creek.
They watched the man and saw him
eating roots.
It is believed that the man is a sur
vivor of the Valencia wreck and a
searching party is being organized
here to look for and capture him.
Great Northern Rumor Denied
St. Paul. May .‘{—A rumor was set
afloat today that the Great Northern
Steamship Company has been sold to
Kuropean steamship interests, hut the
report i> denied by Great Northern
officials in this city.
Proposes Lifeship Near Flattery
Washington, D. C., May Senator
Piles introduced a bill in the senate
I yesterday calling for an appropriation
to establish a life ship fourteen miles
I from Cape Flattery.
San Francisco II, Seattle 0
Seattle. May .5 At the opening
game of the base ball season in this
city an immense crowd was present.
Mayor Moore pitched the first ball.
San Francisco won by 11 to 0 through
superior batting.
Bertha Sailed Wednesday Night
Seattle, May il Delayed in trans
mission Steamer Bertha sailed last
night for Seward and way ports on the
inside passage. She carries a gen
eral cargo, of which a considerable
portion is railroad material for the
new road at Kyak.
After Philippine Outlaws
Manila, May I A force of the island j
constabulary leaves here today to give j
battle to Chief Montalon and his band
of outlaws, who are entrenched in the
crater of the extinct volcano Taal.
President Pardons Notti
Washington, I). C.. May 4 1’resi
lient Hoosevelt granted a pardon today
to .Jot Notti, wlio has been serving a
term of eighteen months in the Me- j
NeilN island penitentiary for shooting;
a man who jumped his claim on lv-ther
creek near r'uirbanks last September.
Judge Wicket sham and District Attor
ney Harlan signed the recommenda
tion for Notti's pardon.
Adams Indictment Due Today
Seattle. May l The grand jury in ;
the 1 . S. district court is expected to I
return an indictment today against j
Ueorge K. Adams, the embezzling I
cashier of the Seattle government!
assay office.
Britt and McGovern to Fight
New York. May 1 Jimmy Britt and'
'Perry McGovern have signed articles j
to fight ir. Madison Square Garden I
May
Many Chinese in Tight Pinch
Washington. I). C\. May J Thous-!
ands of Chinese lost their certificates j
entitling them under the anti-Chinese
law to remain in the country. 'Phis!
places them in danger of deportation I
and an effort will be made to have
>ouie action taken by congros* to
renew these certificates on satisfactory
proof.
Miners Clash With Military
Mt. Carmel. Pa.. May 1 More than
100 striking miners were injured and
several were killed among the mem
bers of a mob which attacked the po
lice who were guarding the anthracite
mines here last night. The disorder
continued all night and thousands of
shots were fired on both sides.
More companies of militia are arriv
ing here today in anticipation of
further trouble. The strikers are
greatly inflamed and in a mood for an
outbreak at any time.
The Miners' inch has been fixed by
law in several states, notably Cali
fornia and Montana, at l.o cu. ft. per
| minute.
NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT OP PINAL
ACCOUNT.
In the United States Commissioner's Court,
for the District of Alaska. Third Division, at
Kodiak.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Benjamin
Woche. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby iriven that Jos. A. Silver
man. the administrator with the will annexed,
of the estate of Benjamin Woche. deceased,
has rendered and presented for settlement
and tiled in this court, the final account of the
administration of said estate; and that Mon*
day the 18th day of June. 1906. at 2 o'clock P.
M.. at the court room of said court at Kodiak.
Alaska, has been duly appointed by said court
as the time and place for the settlement of the
said account, at which time and place any per
son interested in said estate may appear and
tile exceptions or objections in writing to the
said account, and contest the same.
JOS. A. SILVERMAN.
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Benjamin Woche.
deceased.
Date of first publication April 28, 1906.
PROPHET DOWIE
BACK IN ZION
By Cable to Tiie Daily Gateway.
Chicago, April do Alexander Dowie
entered Zion Saturday night and was
met at the door of Shiloh house by his
wife whom he greeted warmly. 1 It*
preached in the tabernacle yesterday
to a congregation of 1500. He de
manded that his accusers face him and
asked that any man stand up in the
congregation and say that he had
stolen any money belonging to Zion.
No one arose.
Voliva preached in Zion college to
an audience of He denounced
Mrs. Dowie as well as the prophet and
said that she was not without sin; that
she has always been in secret alliance
with her husband and had been only a
spy in the camp of his opponents.
NOT BOATS ENOUGH
FOR NOME TRADE
By Cable to Tbe Dally Gateway.
Seattle. April 28—Not enough boats
can lx* secured to transport the freight
offered for Nome this season. Enough
freight is already contracted for to
keep all the steamers in the Nome
trade loaded for the whole season.
The steamship companies are notifying
northern shippers that California
business is being sent to this city,
resulting in a congestion which they
will he utterly unable to cope with
until more vessels can be obtained.
Ammonia is an antidote for many
poisons, such as snake virus, etc., and
also to some extent for- cyanide poison
ing if taken promptly. For the latter,
hydrogen peroxide is better.
Application for Additional tntry Under Section
2306 Revised Statutes.
IT. S. Land Otttce at Juneau. Alaska.
April 21, 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that William 11.
Poland, whose post oftlce address is Seward.
District of Alaska, assignee of Wm. F. Isbell
and Edward McArdle. being entitled to the
benefits of Section 2306 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, granting additional
lands to Soldiers and Sailors who served in the
war of the Rebellion, do hereby apply to enter
the lands embraced in U. S. survey No, 241.
situate Resurrection Hay. District of
Alaska, and more particularly described as
follows:
"Commencing at Corner No. Ion the shore
of Resurrection bay. latitude *W degrees 7
minutes N. longitude Hi) degrees 7 minutes W.
said point being marked by an iron pin 3
inches in diameter marked "S 241. Cor. No. I
thence south 61 degrees 37 minutes W 2.61
chains: thence south 78 degrees uu minutes W
19.10 chains: thence S 52 degrees 15 min
utes W It) chains: thence south 71 degrees 50
minutes W :( chains: thence south :;i degrees
27 minutes w 3.20 chains to Cor. No. 2. which
corner is marked by an iron pi|s-:: inches in
diameter marked "S 211 1 ir. No. 2:" thence
\V 6.59 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 ».'.'***
chains to Cnr. No. I which corner is mark* I by
an iron stake three inches in diameter marked
"S 241 Cor. No. I:" thence Kas; to chains to
corner No 5 which corner i- marked by ,:u iron
l»iIn :> inch 's in diann , r marked "S 2(1 «'or.
No. 5;" thence South 32.ss chains to corner No.
I the place of beginning, containing 159.75
acres.
Magnetic Variation 27 d< rees 02 minutes
Last, as additional to original homestead of
William F. Isbell, being the Southwest frac
tional L of the Northwest of section 18
Township ll-s Range 10-H entered at US.
Land Otlloe at Tofieka. Kansas, per H. E. No.
1198 dated May 10th.. 1868 and the original
Homestead of Edw. McArdle being tbe North
'* of the Southwest L of Section lit) Township
18-N Range 10 W entered at the IT. S. Lund
utile* a: Ionia Mich |*er 11. E. N. E. 11 ! > dated
August 25lh.. 1865.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
IKirtlon of the above described tract of laud
are required to lilt* with the Register and Re
ceiver of the IT. S. Land Oiliee at Juneau.
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under
oath, during the period of publication or
within thirty day s thereafter or they will be
burred bv provision <*f the statute.
WILLIAM B. POLAND.
Assignee of William F. Isbell and Edward
McArdle.
it Is hereby ordered that notice of the fore
going application be published in til*' Seward
tlatewny printed at Seward. Alaska for the
statutory period, atnl I hereby designate the
satin* as the !,*■'*,spaper published m.«rest the
above described land.
JOHN W. DUDLEY.
Register.
Date of tirst publication Mu.v I.
Application lor Additional tntry Lnder Sen ion
2 JOG Revised Statutes.
r. s. Land Oftice at Juneau. Alaska.
April 21. 1900.
NOTICK is hereby given that William R.
Uoland. whose post oillee address is Seward.
Disi of Alaska, assignee of Wnt. J. Kakin and
Wyllis s. Walkley. being entitled to the bene
llts of Section 230*5 of the Revised Statutes of
the Unites States granting additional-lands to
Soldiers and Sailors who served in the war of
the Rebellion do hereby apply to enter the
lands embraced in U. S. Survey No. 212 situate
Resurrection Bay. Hist of Alaska and more
particularly described as follows:
"Beginning at Corner No. 1. near the north
shore of Resurrection Bay. which corner is
identical with Corner No. 5 U. S. Survey No.
241. said corner being marked by an iron pi|x>
three inches in diameter marked "S242 Cor.
No. l:" West to.00 chains to Corner No. 2. said
corner being marked by an iron pi|>c three
inches in diameter marked "S2I2 Cor. No. 2:"
thence north 40.00 chains to Corner No. 3. said
corner being an iron pipe three inches in dia
meter. marked "S242 Cor. No. 3:" thence East
10.00 chains to Corner No. 4. said corner being
marked by an iron pipe three inches in diame
ter marked "S242 Cor. No. 4:" thence south
40.00 chains to Corner No. 1 the place of be
ginning containing 1*50 acres."
Magnetic Variation 27 degrees 2 minutes
East as additional to original homestead entry
of Wm. J. Eakin. being the Southwest H of
the Southeast M of Section 2. and the North
west % of the Northeast H of section 11
Township No. 2 Range 4 W.. being H. E. No.
6759 made at the U. S. Lund Oftice at Con
cordia Kansas, on the 12th day of March 1872,
and containing 80 acres and the original home
stead entrv of Wyllis S. Walkley. being the
North H of the Southwest H of section 8
Township 23 N Range 10 W Wexford County
Mich., containing 80 acres, entered at U. S.
Land Oftice at Traverse City Mich., per H. E.
3156. dated June 20th. 1868.
And any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the above described tract of
land are required to tile with the Register and
Receiver of the U. S. Land Oftice at Juneau,
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under
oath, during the period of publication or with
in thirty days thereafter or they will be barred
by provision of the statute.
WILLIAM B. POLAND.
Assignee of William J. Eakin and Wyllis S.
Walkley. , .
It is hereby ordered that notice of the fore
going application be published in the Seward
Gateway printed at Seward. Alaska, for the
statutory period, and I hereby designate the
same as the newspaper published nearest the
above described land. __,
JOHN W. DUDLEY.
Register.
Date of first publication May 4.
Business Is Not Dull
■ at our store because the public has learned the
fact that we carry
I
the best goods
that money can buy, and sell them at prices us
uall.v charged for inferior grades.
We are enlarging our store to make room for
the quantities of
Canned Goods,
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, and
General Merchandise
received on the Portland.
Hundreds of Cases not yet opened for lack of
room, but in a few days the finest lines of goods
in the country will be displayed on our shelves.
The
“Preferred Stock”
brand of canned goods has no equal.
We Are Exclusive Agents
BROWN & HAWKINS
MM LUMBER & LULL CO.
CARRY A LARUE STOCK OF
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Windows,
Doors, Hardware, Cement, Plaster,
Coal, Gasoline, Powder, Etc., Etc.
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING II. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
FvnrPCC Qfpampr 4t^DF^l^N,, Sails from Seattle, outside route, for Seward
LvpiCSo oil (lllll I UHLUUIl May land every 20days then-after. Sails trom
Seward for Seattle May 10 and every 20 days
thereafter.
Cfp CANTA FI ADA Sails from Seattle 1st of each month for Seward and way
oil. OHIl 1ports on inside passage. Connecting at Seldovia with t'ook
Inlet steamers. Returning sails from Sewaard 13th of each
month.
Qfr CANTA ANA Sails from Seattle ltlth of each month, same route as th< Santa
oil. ort! v l r\ (j]uru. Returning sails front Seward 2l»th of each month
Cfp ik5inD\** Sails from Seward 2Tth of each month for 1’naluska, Dutch Harbor,
oil. iltrH.Y and wuv ports. Returning leaves Sew ard about llth of each month.
For transportation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. call on F I CTIIPC
Agent. Coleman House. Si ward. Alaska. L‘ '• O ■ It. 1.0,
! d. F. TROWBRIDGE. Gc.vl Man. E. G. McMICKEN, G. P. ano T. Ac,t.
SEATTLE, WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES; 608 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE.
i_____
Steamers:—Portiand and Bertha
Portland sails from Seattle via. Juneau, 15th of each month
Portland Sails from Seward via. Juneau. 2Sth of each month.
Rertlia sails from Seattle via. Juneau. 25th of tach month.
Ilertha sails from Seward via. Juneau Sth of rueh month
Connecting vrith Steamers at Scldovia for ail points on Cook Inlet
Passenger Service jjiiexceiied
For Rapid Delivery of Freight and Passenger Rates and llerths apply to
BROWN & HAWKINS, Agents.
O. J. HUMPHREY, Seattle Agt.. 101 First Ave. S.
“OLYMPIA”
The beer of beers
“It’s The Water.”
OLYMPIA BREWING CO..
G. S. ROBISON. Manager
Seattle Office 106 Jackson St.
r . .. — .. in
The Washington Trust Co,
Corner First Avenue and Madison street, Seattle, Wash.
Invites Business by Mail or Express.
Pays Interest on all Accounts
PAID CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $525,000
THE LOUVRE
EIDSON Bt DOBSON Proprietors
A Gentleman's Resort. Gold Dust Bought
Cor. Fifth and Washington streets Seward, Alaska