FIND BODY OF :
MAT MILLER
Remains of Missing Man at Head
of Bay and Indicate That He
Froze to Death
The body of Mat Miller, who disa]>
peared the night of Januarv 11 on his
way to Johnson's logging camp across
the bay, was found frozen stilt in a
slough at the head of high t ide a short
distance this side of Resurrection riv-1
•r. by Pete Anderson last Monday.
Where the Ihh1\ lay it was washed by
extreme high tide but not deep enough
to be carried out by the ebb.
The clothing was saturated but not
frozen, showing that it had been cov
ered each time by the recurring tides.
The UhK was natural in appearance,
indicating that the man had not
drowned, but had frozen to death.
Miller passed the railroad sawmill
about f o'clock in the afternoon of the
day when he was last soon alive. He
was warned of the danger of trying to
go around the tide flats in the darkness
and particularly of the danger of the
river. He persisted in continuing his
journey but it is evident that he never
reached the river. The condition of
the body indicates that in the darkness
he became bewildered and lost and tin
ally benumbed by the cold, and when
his senses were deadened he no doubt
laid down and yielded his life without
realizing the fate which had overtaken
him.
Miller came u> Seward in December:
with ii!> wife, who lias been in the city
all the time. He started tor the log
ging camp to take a job there and had
been gone a week before he was missed.
He was a member of the order of
Knights of Pythias, belonging to tin*
Kalispell lodge. He came here from j
Rritish Columbia.
Th* Mineral of the dead man was
helu \v dnesda.. afternoon at I o'clock
from the Methodist church under the
auspices of tie* Knights of I ythins.
S. P. BROWN LtAVtS
Steamship Agent Goes Outside
For His Health
S. P. Brown, who ha- been agent for
rhe Northwestern Steamship Company
in Seward since October, has been
compelled to give* up the |K)sition, tem
porarily at least, because of the fail
ure of hi- health, and went to Seat
tle on the Oregon. Freight t lerk
Lockhart of the Oregon remained
to tilt the place until the arrival of
the Santa Clara, which will bring Mr.
Brown’- -uec<*—er. Mr. Brown had
been quite. iil for several day- and al
though h** is recovering he wa- advised
by IV. Cibten- to go outside for a
time.
Mr. Brown i- an experienced trans
portation man, having been m the
railroad bu-ine-.- for tuttiy years.
Prior to entering the service of the
rteamship company h< was with th<
White Pass ^ Yukon road for several
veais. part of the time at Skagway
and la: r in ’he m . i *>'!U*e at Seattle.
Hi- future course* will depend upon his
health as he can always get a place
with one of the transportation compa
nies.
10CAI COlPlt VVIDDtU
Alonzo C. Gould Marries Miss
Emily Gustafson
Alonzo (’. Gould and Miss Ktuily
Gustafson were married at the former's
residence at 7 o'clock yesterday even
ing, Kev. L. H. Pedersen officiating.
A few of the mast intimate friends of
the contract in# parties were present.
Mr. Connors ami Mrs, Furman stood
up with the couple.
Numerous handsome presents were
jfiven to Mr. and Mrs. Gould by their
friends. Anton# the #ifts were a sil
ver coffee |>ot from Grown & Hawkins:
a dinner set from Mr. Connors, J. L*.
Graef and the employes of Gould
Connors* barber shop: an antique
ei#ht-da\ clock from Dr. Hums: a set
of silver teaspoons from Mrs. Theda:
silver soup ladle from Mrs. Furman:
ami a hand decorated water set from
Gus Nelson. Many smaller #ifts were
also liestowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould went at once to
hous* keeping in Mr. Gould s rooms
over the barber shop.
TO OPLN BOTTLING PLANT
Seattle Company !o Conduct
Works in This City
The Mailluru Bottling Company, of
which Henry Maillard is manager,
will start Itouling works in Seward a>
soon as a suitable location can be ole
tained. Mr. Maillard has two build
ings in view, but may decide to erect
one himself instead of leasing. In any
ease he will have his plant in operation
as soon as jtossible. He came up on
the Oregon and is -laying at the Cole
man house.
During tbi* past year the Maillard
com pan v has operated ixittling works
in Seattle. The local plant will bottle
and deal in carbonated beverages and
other bottled wet goods.
l’uget Sound millers claim the Chin
oae boycott ispiuching them.
McLEAN GOES
DOWN IN BOAT
Noted Seal Poacher Is Lost With
Schooner W hich Turned Tur
tle in Late Storm
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Victoria. 15. C., Jan. 2!> - Alexander
McLean, the notorious seal poacher of
the Carmencita, went down in
the great storm of Tuesday with the
fishing schooner 1'MnC. which turned
turtle and sank with all on board off
the coast of Vancouver island. Six
men were in the crew. 'Phis was the
same storm which wreckedthe \ aleneia.
The schooner was lost farther up the
coast and the news just arrived here
this morning.
A warrant for McLean's arrest isout
| on the charge of seal pouching, and
revenue officers are looking for him.
; Four of his Carmencita companions are
now on trial at San Francisco on the
I poaching charge.
CANDLMFISH BIGIN TO RUN
Shoals of Them Crowd the
Streams and are Largely Caught
Caudle tish art* beginning to run in
the creeks in shoals and they cun easi
ly he captured by the barrel. A small
seine will easily scoop up a bushel or
| two at every dip and it is said that at
times they are so thick that a spear
lean he stuck into the water and several
tish taken in just as neatly as a fork
can Ik* run into a dish of pickles and
several of the pickles impaled.
Candle tish are so named because
i the' are so oily that a wick can be
I drawn through a dried one and the
corpse will burn as a candle. Kxeept
' for their oiliuess the fish have a tine
flavor and many people are very fond
I of them, but too many cannot be eaten
1 at one sitting because of the excess of
I oil.
These tish are peculiar to the Pacific
| coast. They also hear the nickname
of ••Hooligans.” They are allied to
! the smelt family and multiply and
swarm almost equal to herring. They
j are found all along the Pacific coast
as far down as Oregon. In summer
| their habitat is in the sea but in the
winter they run up the streams and in
I the spring spawn there.
A. B. CAMP TO TNTtRTAIN
Local Members Will Give Low
Jinks This Evening
Seward camp of the Arctic Urothop
| hood will give it- first entertainment
■n ' h* form of a “Low .link- or stag
' party this evening in Moore’s
hall, it- temporary headquarters. The
Brotherhood i- noted for if- lavish
hospitality and the entertainment com
mittee will try to give Seward camp
a reputation second to none in that
| particular.
Several traveling men who belong to
tli order are in the city and they and
others who are not members have been
invited to attend. All members may
I take friend-with them. The trouble
i will ln*gin at b o’clock sharp.
Tin* regular meeting of the camp for
; that night will doubtless he postponed
| until some evening in tin* early part of
; next week, when matters pertaining
to the erection of permanent quarters
w ill Ik* discussed fully.
RtAL USTATt MINING
AND COURT RLCORDS
Deed
Jan. 2»i Frank L. Balhtine to H. H.
Hicks, lot tt, block 13. Seward, $400.
Location Notice
Jan 30 Hornborg A Co.. New York, 7
oil location notices. Kachemak
hay. t ook inlet.
Moktoac.e
; Jan. 31 Alaska Central By. Co. to
Western Trust A Savings Bank of
Chicago. Trust Deed for $30.
000,000.
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
Weathei record for the week ending
i February 2.
Temperature.
Max. Min.
j S:i: urtlay .Ti 28 Snow
Sunday d.‘> 20 Snow
Monday ds 32 Cloudy
Tuesday 3d 20 Clear
Wednesday 34 11 Clear
Thursday 21 12 Clear
Friday 32 11 Cloudy
Miss t. M. Deane Visits Scnard
Miss E. M. Deane of Valdez is visit
ing Mrs. Cecil II. Clegg. Miss Deane
is a deaconess of the Good Samaritan
l hospital at Valdez, which is conducted
under the auspices of the Episcopal
church. _ _
SEWARD CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Key. L. H.
Pedersen, pastor. Preaching until fur
ther notice every Sunday evening at T:
30o'clock, preceded hv 20 minute song
service.
The Gospel Mission reading rooms is
open at all hours. Mission services
every Sunday evening at 8 o'ctoek.
L. B. Sly, Missionar
TO INVESTIGATE
TRANSPORT WORK
House Directs Secretary of War
to Show What Philippine
Freight Costs
By Cable to Tlio Daily Gateway.
Washington, 1). C., Jan. .‘51 The
House lias determined to investigate
the government transport service to
the Philippines, and today passed u
resolution directing the secretary of
war to furnish the complete report of
transport business, which was asked
for by the last Congress hut not given.
The resolution submits twenty quest
ions regarding the service which the
secretary is requested to answer.
The sentiment of the House is strong
! ly in favor of rutting down the number
of government transports and ielting
the Philippine service out to private
transportation companies. It is be
lieved that a cheaper and more satis
factory service can he obtained thereby.
EXCELSIOR ARRIVES
AND SAILS AGAIN
Steamer Excelsior, ( apt. Harriman
reached Seward Thursday afternoon
at fi:30, ending the hardest trip
any vessel has made between Se
attle and this port the present
winter. She lacked hut three
hours of occupying sixteen days on the
voyage, whereas the Santa Ana a
month before on the same run came
t hrough in nine days.
The Excelsior brought twenty-three
lirst-class and fourteen steerage pas
sengers to Seward. She had only
eighth-five tons of freight cargo for
this port. This she discharged in a
few hours and sailed tor the south
ward at 12:30 Friday morning.
After leaving Sitka the Excelsior
rode seas the like of which are seldom
seen in the North Pacific. She was
tossed, almost helplessly, by wind and
: at times made no progress at all. She
j hoisted a sail and the gale wrenched
'it away. She occupied more than
! seven days on the trip from Sitka to
Valdez, which is in the open ocean
nearly all the way. although in fair
weather she makes it in less than half
the time. Site had fourteen horses
■ aboard for t»* Yhisku t entral. and
! four of the - (! t oil Yakutat.
S< t.ir issay Office Sold
The S» • ,-n . assay office has been sold
by the Sr. of Sewanl to 11. S.
Waterman, whocume in on the Oregon,
lie is an assurer and mining engineer
of much experience, and was sent by
John Uoscne with tin* expedition into
Siht-ria several years ago 'as assayer
for the party, lie was to have been
superintendent of a graphite mine
which the llosene company intended
tt) develop there, hut tin- entire enter
prise was cut short by the l iusso-Jap
anese war. .Mr. Waterman will add
. largely to the equipment of the plant.
To Buy llectrical supplies
Richard Rutler. of the Seward Light
and Power Company, went out on the
Oregon to make additional purchases
1 for the company's plant, and to rush
| the consignment of the new dynamo
already ordered, lie will also decide
! upon a fuel for the auxiliary plant,
which will be either gasoline or oil,
, and will purchase the plant. To do
i this he may go to eastern cities.
txpress Superintendent Here
P. G, Charles, superintendent of the
Alaska-Pacific Express Company with
headquarters at Fairbanks,was an Ore
1 gon passenger on bis way back to Fair
banks. He came over to see Seward
and friends here. He has just made a
trip to Seattle in charge of $500,000 in
gold dust and "got away with the
money,” according to his own state
ment.
To Open New Restaurant
A. t 'anuto and K. Vittore* will open a
, restaurant in a few days in the new
building which they are erecting on
Fourth avenue north of Grown A* Haw
j kins' store. It will he called the
Alaska. Roth of the proprietors have
I had long experience in all branches of
I the restaurant business. They camel
; to Seward recently.
frank M. Kelly Goes to Seattle
Frank M. Kelly of the Alaska Cen
■ tral treasurer's office, sailed for Seattle
| on the Oregon to look after personal
business in the Sound city, which is
■ his old home. He will return on the
i next trip of the Oregon.
W. B. Poland Goes Outside
W. B. Poland, general manager and
| chief engineer of the Alaska Central,
sailed on the Oregon for Seattle. He
went on short notice to attend to ur
| gent business, and will be absent about
two months. He will go to Chicago.
Enlarge Seward Bakery
C. Werner, proprietor of the Seward
bakery, is building a two-storv addi
tion to the room now occupied by his
! business. Growing business compels
the expansion of quarters.
I
RUSSIAN NOBLES
FOR REPRESSION
Aristocracy Proposes to Put
Down Revolution by the
Most Rigid Methods
By Cable to Tlio Dally Gateway.
Moscow, Jan. 31 The national con
ference of marshals and the Russian
' nobility opened here today. The con
gress will urge the most rigorous
measures to stamp out revolution.
The congress will also recommend that
the government sell land to the peas
antry on easy terras.
Riga, Jan. 31 The police today dis
covered a plot to assassinate (Jen. Sol
loguh, governor of the Baltic provinc
es, and other officials and military
officers. Many arrests have boon made
and numerous summary executions.
Russia to Change fundamental Law
St. Petersburg, .Ian. 30—The cabinet
took up today the project for the alter
ation of the fundamental laws of the
empire with a view to make them
harmonize wit h the manifesto of last
October which promised constitutional
government.
ALBERT I. ADAMS DIES
Passes Away After Brief Illness of
Cerebral Meningitis
Albert 1. Adams died yesterday
morning in his room in the McNeiley
hotel of cerebral meningitis, after an
illness of about a week. The malady
was caused by an abscess in the left
ear which broke unexpectedly and
spread to the base of the brain, a con
dition necessarily fatal. He was un
conscious for nearly twenty-four hours
before death, but prior to that suffered
great pain.
Mr. Adams came to Seward from
Seattle early in December and at once
took the position of bookkeeper for
Brown & Hawkins, which was secured i
for him by his old friend, K. L. Whitte
more. The two had been county em
ployes together in Seattle for four years
from January 1893 to January 1897, Mr.
Adams in the auditor’s office and Mr.
Whittemore in the clerk’s office.
After going out with his party fol
lowing the politicial upheaval of 1890
Mr. Adams waselected secretary of the
l Seattle Athletic Club ar.d continued in
that position seven years. He then
held various positions in Seattle as an
expert bookkeeper and accountant.
Last fall he became seized with the
j fever which young Americans have for
invading new regions and wrote to Mr.
Whittemore of his wish to come to
| Seward with the result that a place
was quickly secured for him.
In Seattle Mr. Adams had a wide
acquaintance and many friends.through
| his connect ion with the Athletic Club
and in polit ics. He was what is known
! as u good mixer and had made numer
ous friends since coming to Seward.
He leaves a wife in Seattle, and his
mother resides in Livonia, New York.
Court Will Be Postponed
District Attorney Clegg received a
message Thursday from Deputy l\ S.
Marshal Lathrop of Valdez telling him
to have Deputy Marshal Wybrant noti
fy jurors and witnesses that the special
term of the U. S. district court lixed
for February 14 in Valdez cannot be
gin on that date because of the contin
ued absence of Judge Wickersham in
Washington. It will he impossible for
the judge to reach Valdez before
March 1 and probably lie will not
arrive until later. Mr. Lathrop states
that the court term is not likely to be
gin before the middle of March.
Mrs. Kemp to Leave Seward
Mrs. Randall H. Kemp will sail for
Seattle on the Santa Clara to join Mr.
Kemp there.
Seattle Headquarters
All Alaskans going to Seattle on
business or for other purposes are cor
dially invited to have their mail ad
dressed to themselves in care of the
Industrial Bureau of the Alaska Cen
tral Railway Company, Lumber ex
change Building, Seattle, Wash., and
make the Bureau their headquarters
while in that city.
* Alaska Central Railway Co.
fox ISLAM) LOR SALE
Ten miles from Seward. The island
i> two miles long and one mile wide.
I will sell my squatter’s claim and 423
foxes, whose skins are worth an average
of $20 each, for $2300, which is less than
one-third of tlx* value of the skins.
Offer is made because I wish to go up
the Kusitna to prospect for a year.
Alfred Lowell,
Third avenue, Seward.
IN TELE COMMISSIONER’S COURT OF
K E N AIPRECI NOT FOR TH K T E It RI TO It Y
OF ALASKA.
Before H. H. Hildreth. United Suites Commis
sioner.
In tin* matter of the estate of < Notice to
Laid wig John Jonsson. deceased, t Crkditors
All persons having claims against the estate
of Ludwig John Jonsson. known as Lewi*
Johnson, are hereby notified to present them
with proi>cr vouchers, within six months from
the 20tli day of January. 1906. A. D. to the
undersigned administrator of said estate, at
his office in the townsite of Seward, District
of Alaska. „ _
J. I,. REED.
Administrator of the Estate
of Ludwig John Jonsson.
First publication January 20. 1906.
Last publication February 10. 1906.
I 1
The McNEILEY CAFE
Under New Management Best of Home Cooking
NEXT DOOR TO McNEILEY HOTEL
Short Orders Day and Night
S-5
HOTEL McN ILEY
Completely Renovated. New Management. Hot
and Cold Water. Modern, Plastered Rooms.
Electric Lighted. Baths. Reasonalbe Ratos.
HAWKINS & WHITTEMORE, Piiopriktors
j Fourth Avenue, .... Seward, Alaska
I THE LOUVRE
EIDSON &. DOBSON, Proprietors
A Gentleman’s Resort. Gold Dust Bought
| Cor. Fifth and Washington streets Seward, Alaska
r
THE ALASKA TRANSFER
CHRISTIENSEN & LAUBNER. Proprietors
Pianos and Safes Moved a«.n».n,.ci.,T,.dc
Give us your orders for Coal & Wood
General Forwarders PHONE MAIN Seward. Alaska I
I THE SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
(Incorporated November. 1!H)5, under the laws of Alaska)
Office Suite 2-4 Carstens Building, Seward, Alaska
The agricultural experiment station
at Rampart has, among other curiosi
ties, a cat trained to catch rabbits.
DR. C. T. DAGGETT
DENTIST
j S. K. Cor. Fourth Avo. and Washington St.
SKWARD - - ALASKA
—
DR. C. L. HALE
DENTIST
Over Brown «S; Hawkins' store
'SKWARD - - - ALASKA
•»
G. H. GIBBONS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
I Office and Residence Carstens’ Build
ing, Fourt h avenue.
Office Hours—2 to 4 p. m., and when
ever not otherwise engaged.
CECIL H. CLEGG
ATTORNEY -AT- LA W
Fourth Avenue, - Seward, Aka.
J. L. REED
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public
Richards’ Bldg Seward. Alaska
E. R. GRAY
NOTARY PUBLIC
SEWARD - ALASKA
Dr. J. A. BAUGHMAN
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in Coleman Building.
Offick Hours—2 to 4. 7 to 9 p. m.
Residence with George Sexton
I • __
A. C. BAKER
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
COLEMAN HOUSE
; SEWARD - ALASKA j
SAMUEL M. GRAFF
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Suite 24, Carstens’ Building
--
L. V. RAY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Nelson Bid, Washington St., Seward i
i
F. E. YOUNGS
NOTARY PUBLIC
SEWARD • ALASKA
H. H. HILDRETH
NOTARY PUBLIC
and CONVEYANCER
Abstract* of Title to minintr and t<*wn
property furnished Exiuninaion and
reports made on any property.
SFAVAHD - - ALASKA
I. O. O. F.
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
J. S. SLATKK. President.
K. W. YOUNG. Secretary-Trea*
Moots every third Sunday afternoon
in each month.
Seward Water & Power
Company
JOHN. A. NELSON. Manager
Office—Third and Washington streets
Seward Iron Works
JULIAN MOTT. Proprietor.
Engineers and Machinists All kinds
of machinery repaired. Gasolene and
Kerosene Engines, Motor Boats, etc.
Shop on Waterfront, bet. Adams &. Wash, sts
G. W. PALMER
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prospector’s Outfits High
est Prices Paid for Furs....
Knik P. O. Alaska
REMODELED
THE RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL
SEATTLE
Popular Prices- Hew Management
Central Location European Plan
Greatest Cafe and Bar Service in the City
Wilson & White Co., Prop. Chas Perry, Mgr
PIKE STREET WHARF
SEATTLE, WASH,
Forwarding Agent, Wharfage
Storage and Shipping
Can save you time, trouble and expense
on all shipments from Seattle
Represent Lloyd’s Underwriters
Write for Particulars at Once