NEWS Of THE WORLD fOR PAST WEEK
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Passes Agricultural Bill
Washington, 0» * •* '*a.v -h
s«- late pa>sed ii»«* agricultural appro
pi iation bill cat vying *7>00.000, yes
le.iiay afterimmi. it inis a section
attached prev < for he inspection
or all meat exp-" ed from the country.
Pots Oil Smoot Case
Washing!*im. I*. 1’.. \iay 2»* Because
of the illness ot Senator IVpew, which
prevents him irnm attending eomtmt
t»*e meet legs.: |.* ".mate eommittee on
priv1 leges afwl em'Sliims uecit < d y * ■*.
•terduy n* p*'"ip* “ » voi*’ on the
Sninu cum i ' *i ■•* xt l‘ riilay. I he
rax- may In t • up fora considerable
t ime. Sot *’>'!' *5 s oi* *‘C** *■ to
taking up th* Burton css.* until t in
SnuH>! case i* *i "inisci >u*
Herrera Backs Out of Scrap
1,0" A tig* . ". May 2i'» The Nelson
Herrera tight, wound up :*" a fiasco
without any f dit at all. When tin1
men were ready to weigh in it was
found that the scales hail l>een tarn
penal with and were fifteen pouuds off.
Herrera refused to weigh in the ring.
The crowd waited until 10 o'clock and
the scales were then removed but
Herrera declared the article" govern
ing the fight had been violated 1k
rause l*oth men hail not weighed in at
• o'clock.
Nelson entered the ring at 10
o'clock and said. "1 want the people to
know that I am ready to fight the
Mexican if he weighs 140 pounds.
Herrera still refused and was hooted
by the crowd. Finally the contest was
declared off and money refunded to
■pectators.
To Explore Upper Kuskokwim
Seattle. May 26 Schooner Abler
will sail today with a party of twelve,
headed by Captain Boland, to explore
the region of the upper Kuskokwim
river in Alaska, and to prospect for
metals.
Datto All Mirnng ip russ
Manila. May 26- Datto Ali, leader of
the insurgents on the island of Minda
nao. who was reported to have been
killed in battle in the outbreak last
October, is still alive and is fomenting
another insurrection in connection
with other dattos of the island. They
are buying ritle* and ammunition in
large quantities in spite of the efforts
•f the Philippine government to pre
vent it.
Socialists Mix With Officer
Seattle, May 28— Patrolman Hub
bard attempted to arrest an escaped
prisoner in a -oeialist meeting la>t
night and was attacked by a mob of
those assembled when he started to
lead his prisoner out. Hubbard was
forced to fight and he handcuffed his
prisoner and clubbed his way to the
outside, where he rang up the patrol
wagon. He held to his prisoner until
the wagon appeared and the man was
loaded into it. A mob of 1*000 social
ist* followed the wagon to th*- police
station without accomplishing any
thing.
Later a big crowd of soeiali*ts found
Hubbard on Washington street and
again attacked him. compelling him
to use hi* club in self-defense. Twenty
reserves were N>nt down from the
police -tation and found a big crowd
surrounding the officer. The police
waded into the mob with club-, and
handcuff- and «at many <>t them up
badly befotv ,th* crowc "s> *c«u?erod.
To Organize Coal Trust
M ! . •
traffic is stt'O-m*.;-;.. fortbeooaf L Mt
Charge J w itu Ross Murder
Sea : h*. May chat «<•> Aror-^a. a
-aloonaee tr hi North . I«•: d. wa>
arre-.ed t day charged with the mur
dered Philip Ro>s and Mrs. Ross, who
sept, a >:iioon at Kerryscown last Aug
ust. Artie' - b-'iuugiiig to Ro— were
found » tew day- ago in Aron-on*
plaet . R — i ! t n .hi- -a. »n.
which was tite mo? \ for t he robbery
and n ird' i . Th- -a lotn was burac.
over the bodb - of the murdered man
and his wife* anti the remains cremated.
Certifies Innocence of Police
Seattle. May g% * iiief Wappenstein
of the police ot’ie r- had any part in
the looting t>i the- Arlington dock in
tin* file', in wired m u.iv; - of the tire
depart met; wet n .olved.
Lose Hope ot Centennial
Seattle. May g*> All hope of the
- octy of the tnissin^ -teauu r Rentcn
oial has been given up. Site i- now
four months overturn from .Japan.
No Early Morning Saloons
Seattle, May _s Mayor Moore today
.notified the police department to com
pel all saloons to close between 1 and
5 in the morning.
Court Discharges Perkins
NYw Vork. May 2t> The supreme
court discharged (leorge \V. Perkins
on writ o* habeas corpus, holding that
U not gram! larcenv for a corpora
tion official to contribute corporate
fmu * to campaign committees. Per
kin* i* Morgan’s right hand man and
was indicted for giving insurance
money to campaign fund*.
house May Stand Pat
\\ a*hington. D. C., May 2b Twenty
five bouse Uepublieans are utterly op
p^rd to the senate amendments to
the Hepburn bill, passed h\ the house.
Partietilar objection is made to the ex
emption of express companies from the
operation of the law. It is expected
:h t there will be a light in the house
over thi* and other matters of disa
greement if the confer roes report in
favor of the senate amendment.
Steamer Bertha Sails
Seattle. May 2S Steamer Bertha
sailed Saturday night for Seward and
way ports on t lie inside passage. She
take* thirty laborers for the Alaska
Central.
Fog Station at Hinchinbrook
Washington, D. C„ May 29 Senator
Piles has received assurances that his
bill for an appropriation of $75,000 to
urect a lighthouse aud fog station on
Hinchinbrook island at the entrance
to Prince William sound on the South
ern Alaska coast, will pass.
Favor Lake Washington Canal
Washington. 1). C., May 29—Senti
ment in Congress is strong in favor of
permitting the construction of the
Lake Washington canal at Seattle,
I connecting the lake with the bay, by
private capital. A bill has been draf
ted for this purpose and it is likely to
pass.
Scalded to Death While Drunk
Carson City, Nevada, May 29—A. T.
Kendall, a millionaire mining man of
Nevada, was cooked to doath in a hot
springs bath yesterday while drunk.
He went into the bath to sober up.
! When found and taken out of the
water the flesh dropped from the
Dam Breaks and Five Men Drown
Reno, Nevada, May 29—'The Pole
creek canyon dam burst yesterday, al
lowing a Hood of water to escape which
wiped out the Hocks of the Golconda &
Nevada Sheep Company and drowned
live herders.
To Reform Meat Exports
Washington, D. C., May 29-Presi
dent Roosevelt informed Senator Car
ter today that if the meat inspection
hill passes congress he will undertake
to correct the evils of the export trade
which have caused several successive
administrations a great deal of trouble
Jon account of foreign complaints and
prohibitory laws against American
meat. The proposed law provides for
inspection of meat prepared for expor
tation.
Attacks Tobacco Trust
Washington, D. C.. May 29 -Repre-j
-.. ntative Stanley of Kentucky in the
house yesterday denounced the Ameri
can ’ »hacco trust, declaring it to he a
wots monopoly than the Standard Oil
Company o the Pennsylvania rail-1
."Icfiovern Draws With Britt
N o. York. May 29 'ferry McGoverni ;
th« >cheduled limit o! ten
and ! nth 11 J up a hard tight. LndrV;
\ . . was ne ceci'ion, Atfer
: set p h principals* and their
■■ rs u r* arre-ted upon the
, in ■ « -elating ti t prize tight
t oderation Re-elects Officials
i) nver. May 29 The convention ol
•e-< !< cted Moy r president and
i‘ ty wood secretary of the order. It
. > ur, tv.i a mesa go of -ympathy to
. ■ t to the istcarcetaled officials ex*
ii v s-,lag confidence in th> Ir innocence
the murder Of Kx-Guv. Su unenberg.
on charge of which they are about to
Ask Change of Venue
aklw, ii. Idaho. May 29 A motion j
w■.;> made today for a change of venue j
ir. *ln e,;- - of Moyer. Haywood and j
! i tii>' me, and the trial was postponed!
.•.h! A mv s.
To f ry Federation Officials
i aidweli. Idaho. May JO - Judge;
Siuitii in the district court yestenlav ■
d» ctd.tl that Moyer, Petti hone and |
i lay wood, the officials of the Western]
Kederution of Miners accused of the]
murder o: Kx-Gov. Steuenberg, had no j
ground for continuance and must he ;
;ried immediately. Appeal will he
taken to ; lie supreme court from the i
nil it g hut this will not bar disposition!
-if the motion of the defendants fora
eImage of venue and that will be
argued before another judge tomorrow
a-, om of the grounds of the motion
cnarg s prejudice on the part of the
court against the defendants.
Dick Ryan Refuses lo Talk
Seattle, May 29 Dick Ryan of Nome
refuses to discuss ins possible candi
dacy for delegate from Alaska or to
express an opinion concerning the out
! come of the contest. John 1'. (’him of
Fairbanks. who is an avowed candi
date. is expected here today on his way
homo from Washington.
Perry to Fix Up Accounts
Seattle. May 20 II. S. Marshal
perry of the Third district of Alaska
will sail for Juneau in a day or two to
have Judge Gunnison of the Second
i district approve his accounts. The
matter has been held up a long time
! awaiting the outcome of the Wicker
shaiu tight.
Two Firemen Bound Over
Seattle. May ‘20 Firemen Mapes and
Mingo were hound over today to the
grand jury to answer to the charge of
looting in the Arlington dock lire.
Other hearings are in progress today.
L.ake Canal Bill Likely to Pass
Washington, 1). C., May 31 The
Lake Washington canal bill which per
mits the construction of a canal from
the lake to Salmon bay near Seattle by
James A. Moore of that city, is likely
to pass congress. Moore will be re
quired to give a bond to maintain the
canal for at least three years after its
completion. He announces that he
intends to operate the canal in connec
tion with his $10,000,000 steel plant
which he promises to erect near the
waterway.
Hermann Trial Set for June 18
Washington, 1>. C., May 30—The
trial of Congressman Linger Hermann
of Oregon, charged with fraud in his
official work as commissioner of the
general land office, is set for June 18
before Justice Gould of the court of
the District of Columbia.
Police Prevent Fitz-Burns Fight
Philadelphia, May 30—Twenty arm
ed policeman prevented the scheduled
fight between Bob Fitzsimmons and
Tommy Burns last night, and the
meeting was postponed until next
Wednesday night. The fighters will
take the case into court as the stute
law permits six-round contests with no
decision. Gov. Pennypacker ordered
the police to interfere.
Thinks Shoup Strongest Man
Seattle, May 30- -Charles Herron re
turned this morning from Juneau,
where he attended the meeting of the
territorial committee. He expresses
the belief that Marshal Shoup is the
strongest man in the delegate tight.
Senator Burton May Resign
Washington, D. C., May 30—Senator
Burton says he will resign his seat in
the senate as soon as he is shown that
he must go to jail. He will do this in
order not to embarrass the senate by
the fact of its having a member in
prison.
Recommends Honey for Alaska
Washington. 1). (’., May 30 The
sundry civil appropriation bill favora
bly reported to the house yesterday
afternoon by the appropriations com
mittee carries the following recom
mendations for Alaska:
Court-house at Fairbanks $15,000: jail
at Fairbanks $10,000; converting the
marine hospital at Nome into a jail
$10,000: fish hatchery $0700; launch for
lender $xnoo; education of the children
of Alaska $100,000; reindeer $0000; care
of insane $23,000,
Says San Francisco Needs Help
Seattle, May 30 Jacob Forth, presi
dent ' tic Puget Sound National
Bank id < i' the Seattle Electric Coin
pan,. ret timed irom San Franci.*>eo
iast night, lie says the city will need
millions of money for months to come
to assist the people in getting on their
feet. He says also that it will take
five vears to clear up all the debris of
earthquake and fire and enable the
eitv to -tart anew where it was before.
Lundy Beats Dougherty
Seattle. May 30—Bob Lundy, former
sparring partner of Battling Nelson,
was given the decision over Ike
Dougherty at the end of the twelfth
round in their light at i’l at-anl Beach
lust night. Dougherty was still on his
feet at the end .of the twelfth but was
bleeding badly and was nearly all in.
Getting Ready to Sail
Seattle. May-'ll -The steamships Vic
toria and Ohio are rushing the loading
of cargo in order to get away tomor
row night for Nome on scheduled
time. The Oregon and Pennsylvania
will follow closely. Nome freight con
tinue- to pile up and passenger de
mand- exceed capacity.
Steamer Santa Clara Sails
Seattle. May 111 Steamer Santa
Clara sailed this morning for Seward
and Valdez by the outside passage.
She takes a full freight cargo and a
large passenger list.
John P. Clum Reaches Seattle
Seattle, May .'U —- John P. Clum
arrived in Seattle last night from
Washington and will sail on the first
boat for the north, lie will make an
inspection of all Alaska post offices in
the next sixty days and incidentally
advance ids candidacy for delegate in
congress from the territory.
Michael Davitt Dead
Dublin, May 31—Michael Davitt is
dead. Blood poisoning originating in
a toothache was the cause.
British Warship Grounded
London, May 111 The British battle
ship Montague struck a rock on the
island of Lundy in the mout h of Bris
tol channel yesterday and it is feared
the vessel will he a total loss. The
entire crow were taken otT safe.
To Start Alaska Road Work
Seattle, May 31 Maj. Btchardson.
j chairman of the Alaska road comniis
I sion, arrived this morning from Wash
ington on his way north. He says
work will bo in full blast by July I.
(iirl of 11 Years Murdered
Seattle. May 31 Klsie Mill Hull, II
years old, living at Benton, went to
\ look for the family cows Tuesday even
| ing and failed to return. A posse was
organized and after searching all night
and all day yesterday the men found
the girl’s dead body buried in a shal
low grave and covered with a brush.
The child had been ravished, her
throat cut and there were ten knife
' wounds in her breast. Tom Mellin
I gan, a boy 15 years old, has been
I arrested and held as a suspect.
New Fairbanks Printing Plant
Olympia, Wash., May 31 -Blanken
ship and Satterlee sold an entire print
ing plant to Fairbanks newspaper men
today to take the place of the plants
destroyed in the recent fire.
Decorate 20,000 (iraves
Washington, D. C., May 31—Twenty
thousand graves were decorated in
Arlington cemetery yesterday by a
vast concourse of visitors.
President Roosevelt, Vice President
Fairbanks and Judge Day of the
supreme court each sent wreaths to
Canton, Ohio, to be placed on the
grave of the late President McKinley.
They were carried to the tomb by Mrs.
McKinley.
President Delivers Address
Old Point Comfort, Va., May 31
President Roosevelt delivered the
Memorial Day address in the naval
hospital yesterday.
Say Wilson Spends Fund Illegally
Washington, I). C., May 31—Secre
tary Wilson is charged by members of
the house committee on agriculture
with spending funds illegally and for
purposes not set out in the appropria
sion bills. He is now spending the last
appropriation of $1,500,000 for new ag
ricultural buildings in various places
and asks for $2,000,(XX) for general pur
poses.
Amends Cable Appropriation
Washington, I). C., Juno 1—The
house returned to the senate with
slight changes the amendment to the
to the army appropriation bill allow
ing $17!*,(KM) for extensions of Alaska
cable and telegraph lines.
Fix Date for Alaska Fair
Seattle, June 1- At a meeting of the
directors of t he Alaska exposition last
night the date of the fair was fixed for
June (» to September JO, l!K)!t. The -
governor of Alaska and the governor
of Yukon territory will be asked each
to appoint twenty-live members of an
advisory hoard. The exposition site
has not yet been determined.
Will Postpone Hitlers’ Trial
Caldwell. Idaho. June 1 The trial
of Mover, Haywood and Pettibone. the
miners' federation otlieials charged
with the murder of (lov. Steunenherg,
will he p< stnoned, probably until the
December term of court.
Santa Clara Brings Laborers
Seattle. .1 ;;ir 1 Steamer Santa
Clara carried sixty laborers for the
A i;;>k i < i utrt! ai Seward and a saw-|
mill :..;:r.t for ihe Swanhz line at |
Yakh /.. I
SIMMONS PUBLICATION
In the miti-il Sqites Commissioner's Court
for file T rritor;. of Alaska. Ivenai Precinct,
Third divi ion.
.1. L. deed. Plaintiff,
vs.
.1, M. Shuwhan. Defendant.
The President <»t the United States of Amer
ica. greeting:
To the above mimed defendant:
You are hereby required to a|>i>ear before
the undersigned. United Stales Commissioner
of Kenai Precinct, in the District of Alaska.
,c Seward in said precinct, within thirty
days after tin publieatirn of this.Summons
m.'on you. to answer the Complaint of J. L.
Heed, a duly verified copy of which is on tile
herein, and unless you so appear and answer
the plaintiff "ill apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said Complaint, which is
founded upon a promissory note, wherein he
demands judcinetil for One Hundred and
lifieti and 1*5-UKldollars. '
The date of the order of this publication is
May llth. 1900. and you. the defendant, are
hereby required to appear us above set out
within thirty days from the date of the last
publication of this Summons, or on or before
the loth day of July. 1906.
First publication May 12th. 1900. Last pub
lication June 10th. 1906.
Dated this llth da.v of May 1900.
11. H. HILDRETH,
u. s. Commissioner andex-oftlcio
Justice of the Peace.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes
House and Sign Painting;
Kalsomining and Paperhang
ing Done at Seward Prices.
E. CAMERON
Fourth Avenue. Near Washington St
■■ ■" *.
How About It?
U Ojw about a new suit of clothes? We have
11 the* Bf ST that money can buy in the way of
I"* material and tailoring. We also carry a large
stock of Hats, Caps and Shoes, and our assortment
of Shirts and Underwear is immense we can
suit every taste and purse.
We are well prepared to meet all demands for
rainy weather equipments such as Rubber Hoots
and Shoes for men, women and children. Vari !
ous styles of Rubber Coats and Umbrellas. In
> fact wo are in tin* position to practically supply ^
all needs and at most reasonable prices consider
ing the quality of our goods.
Only the best is good enough for us and our
trade. Conie and see us. No trouble to show
Brown & Hawkins
I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
FvnrPCC Ctpampr ^^^DFfi^N,, Sails from Seattle, outside route, for Seward
LA|fl Coo OlCtllllcI UHLUUI! May 4 and every 20 days thereafter. Sails from
Seward for Seattle May 10 and every 20 days
thereafter.
Cf- CANTA PI ADA Sails from Seattle 1st of each month for Seward and way
oil* ortll I rl I/Lnltn ports on inside passage. Connecting at Seldovia with Cook
Inlet steamers. Returning sails from Sewaard 13th of each
month.
Cf- CANT A ANA Sails from Seattle 16th of each month, same route as the Santa
oil* o^AliIrl rillrt Clara. Returning sails from Seward 29th of each month
Cf- “HODA” Sails from Scwaril 27th of each month for Unalaska. Dutch Harbor,
oil* VUIfrt and way ports. Returning leaves Seward about 11th of each month.
For transportation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. call on p I CTII [ C
Agent. Coleman House. Seward. Alaska. L* '•
d. F. TROWBRIDGE. Gen*l Mgr. E. G. McMICKEN. G. P. and T. Act.
SEATTLE. WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES! 608 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE,
I1 1 1 "l^.>■■'!
ALASKA COAST COMPANY
Steamers:—Portland and Bertha
Portland sails from Seattle via. Juneau, 15th of each month
Portland Sails from Seward via. Juneau, 28th of each month.
Bertha sails from Seattle via. Juneau, 25th of each month.
Bertha sails from Seward via. Juneau 8th of each month.
Connecting with Steamers at Seldovia for all points on Cook Inlet
Passenger Service Unexcelled
For Rapid Delivery of Freight and Passenger Rates and Berths apply to
BROWN & HAWKINS, Agents.
Seattle Office, 101 First Ave. S.
. .. i " . .—1 .
fvOt- ~l ••»«»■!
I^Tcoob lucT^n
“OLYMPIA”
The beer of beers
“It’s The Water.”
OLYMPIA BREWING CO.,
G. S. ROBISON. Manager
Seattle Office 106 Jackson St.
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
KENAI LUMBER & ESJEL CO.
CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Windows,
Doors, Hardware, Cement, Plaster,
Coal, Gasoline, Powder, Etc., Etc.
The New Oregon Cafe
The Only First Class Place in Seward
Open Day and Night