NEWS OE THE WORLD EOR PAST WEEK
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
To Depose Insane Monarch
Vienna. June Id Otto, the insane
king of Bavaria, will soon deposed
an l will 1h* succeeded by his uncle.
IV nee Luitpold, who :s now regent
an i is al»> heir apparent to the
th one. King otto’s ease is hopeless
an 1 he is closely confined in one of his
chateaux. Oennany and Austria ap
prove of tlie deposition of the king.
Commutes Cravens’ Sentence
Washington. D. June H> l‘resi
dent Roosevolt unlay commuted the
sentence of Lit ut. t ravens of the artil
’ery to reduction to the fin»t t»f the list
of commissioned officers, instead of
discharge from service, t ravens was
convicted of duplicating his pay ac
counts.
Congress to Adjourn June 28
Washington. IV June lb Presi
dent Roosevelt expects to move to
Oyster Hay for the summer aWnit June
38, if congress adjourns by that date,
as is now planned.
Dowie Tells of Seeing Things
Chicago, June !»> Alexander Dowie,
testifying before the court in the con
troversy for the control of Zion, stated
that his soul once separated from his j
bod\ and visited a place whets* he saw
the Virgin Mary and the Angel
Gabriel. The court i> investigating J
the fanatic- claims to spiritual
authority.
No Change in Steamer Schedule
Seattle. .1 ’ *■ !’> \'e"Se!s of the
Northwester; S: unship Company will
continue to e:t first at \ aide? after
Jttl\ l a> her<-tot"i e. on account of tin
fact that 11 > n ail contract of the
company has b« * n drawn that way by
the |H*"taI department at Washington.
The Alaska C ntrai Railway Company
threatens t>> p<o on t" own steamer
ine to Seward uni- ss that port j
given pr* o r ivy an early arrange
ment.
To Amend Meat Inspection Bill
... > i .
White Hou- conference concerning
tin* meat ins v o* I* . t • *orTessinan
Adam* of 'A !,> i. c a • man of the
house comti; fton agriculture, who
presented the M ajority report, inform
ed the president *i»at the hill yvould be
amended to meet la- objections. I he
provisi* us to \y i vh th president took
exception a i . h»* stricken out and
atm n< client- ii;-<*rt'd to meet hi
v h w
(let Sore at Roosevelt
Wa-hing!*'- . I>. <■•ur.e Is While
a majority ol the house will -uppor
the amendment % of the meat in-pec
; i*>n lull propo->*tl b\ 1’re-kletit Itoose
velt -tune member', are criticising the
pre-ident sharply for condemning the
bill before it was presented in the
house. Strai'oil relation- between
the holts* and executive have resulted.
Agree on .Teat Inspection Bill
Washington. I>. C\. June lb The
provisions of the meat inspection bill
have been practically agreed upon and
the law will give the secretary of
agriculture power to review all decis
ions of the inspectors. All of Presi
dent Roosevelt's suggestions will be
accepted and incorporated in the bill.
To Pass '\eat Inspection Bill
Washington. IX C., June 20 The
meat inspection bill has been amended
to satisfy the views of the president
and will pa-- tie- house this week.
Representatives of both houses agree
to amend it >o as to exempt Alaska
salmon already canned from the re
quirement oi carry ing a label certify
ing to the weight of the cans.
Wants to See Reindeer Report
Washington. IX (*., June lt> Senator
Nelson introduced a resolution in the,
senate yesterday afternoon calling up
on Secretary Hitchcock to send to the
aenale Special \gent Churchill’s re
port on the Alaska reindeer bureau
and the condition of the herds.
Steamer Santa Ana Sails
Seattle, June Is Steamer Santa Ana
sailed for Seward and way ports on
the inside passage Saturday night with
all the cargo she could carry and a
fair passenger list. The Kdith sailed ;
for Nome.
Gov. Pattison of Ohio Dead
Cincinnati, 0., June 19 -Governor
John M. l’attison died in his home in
this citv last night of Bright’s dis-1
ease. He was elected governor last
fall on the Democratic ticket over
Gov. Herrick, Republican, the tirst
Democrat to be elected in sixteen
years. He is succeeded by Lieutenant
governor Andrew L. Harris, Republi
can.
Fmbezzler Turns Kidnaper
Philadelphia, June 19—J. J. Kean,
arrested yesterday for the abduction of
a boy named Freddy Muth, proves to
be the defaulting cashier of the Har
lem River National Bank. He says he
hoped to obtain ransom enough for the
boy to repay his defalcation.
Ohio Makes Fast Trip
Seattle. June 19 Steamship Ohio
arrived today from Nome, having
made the round trip in eighteen days.
Slu> sailed from Seattle June 1, arrived
in Nome June 10. She reports tin'
best of weather all the time.
Find Body in Earthquake Debris
San Francisco, June 19 The body ol
an earthquake victim exhumed from
debris on Seventh street today was
identified as that of William Neeb
Taj lor.
To Call Up Burleigh Bill
Washington, I>. C., June 20 The
Burleigh railroad bill, granting a fed
eral charter to the proposed line from
Cordova bay to the interior of Alaska
and certain land concessions, came up
in the senate for discussion yesterday
afternoon. Senator Burnham of New
Hampshire, who has charge of the
bill, gave notice that he will demand a
vote upon it before the adjournment of
the present session of congress.
Brady Calls on Roosevelt
Washington. D. (\. June 20 Gov.
Brady called on President Roosevelt
this morning. The interview lasted
one minute. Gov. Brady refused to
talk of the interview afterward.
Pay Tribute to Roosevelt
Seattle, June 20 Resolutions adopt
ed by the state convention of Republi
can clubs pay a flattering tribute to
President Roosevelt, who is character
ized a-> the foremost citizen of the
world and an executive who has dis
played rugged honesty, persistent de
termination and unflagging courage
throughout his official life: and who
has demanded a square deal for every
body and gained the respect and ad
miral ton of all mankind.
Runs Down Polish Anarchists
Portland, June 20 Inspector Foster
■ i j lie l\ S. secret service a few days
ago seized several pamphlets printed
in tin' Polish tongue belonging to a
society of alleged anarchists, which
when translated showed that the so
ciety was anarchistic. Foster today j
s.-enivd statements from three mem-!
• s t»t the society that a plot has been
turn . to kili President Roosevelt, j
, h« informers are held in custody to
i-ruled them from assassination.
W oman Held on Murder Charge
Sioux Falls. S. 1)., June 21 Mrs.!
Mom>s, Kauffman, tie1 woman who beat ,
lie!- servant girl to death last week,
wa> lKiuml over today on the charge of,
murder and is held in jail. Women of j
rhe city held a big meeting last night
u which threats were made to burn
the Kauffman home. A heavy guard
is kept around the jail and the KaulT- j
mar residence. Mrs. Kauffman’s hus
band is a wealthy brewer.
For tlovernor of Vermont
Montpelier. Vt.. June 21 —Fletcher :
I'rocior. son of l’. S. Senator Proctor
>f this state. was nominated for gov*
• ruor of Vermont by the Uepublicans
today.
Hitchcock Calls It a draft
Washington. 1). (’.. June 21 Secre
tarv Hitchcock of the interior depart*
ment will send the Indian appropria-!
tion bill to the president with a state-!
rnent disapproving of t he item appro
priating $150,000 for attorneys’ fees on
account of alleged services in getting
fhrough the bill opening the Colville j
reservation to settlement. The seen*- i
tary says the claim is a graft.
Allow $25,000 for President
Washington. D. C., June 21 Both!
houses of congress yesterday passed
the bill appropriating $25,000 for pres
idential traveling expenses. It was
claimed by supporters of the bill that
the president is a leader of public
opinion in the country and that he
needs to travel in order to keep in
touch with popular feeling and public
requirements. ,
Hearst Talks to Labor Men
Washington, I). C\, June 21 Wil
liam U. Hearst addressed the conven
tion of t he American Federation of
Labor today and urged labor unions
throughout the United States to vote
solidly together in the congressional
election in an effort to relieve the
conditions which now burden labor.
He asserted that existing industrial
conditions are unfair and should be
changed.
Rise for Juneau Postmaster
Washington, D. C., June 21—On ac
count of increased business the salary
of the postmaster at Juneau, Alaska,
will l»e increased to $700, beginning
July 1.
Shingle Weavers Strike
Seattle, June 21—Shingle weavers to
the number of 7000 walked out this
morning in obedience to orders to
strike in all the mills of the state.
Woman Wins Big Nome Case
San Francisco, June 21—Another
twist was given today to the litigation
of the famous Nome case of 1).
W. McKay and the Pioneer Mining
Company against Inga Neussler when
the U. S. circuit court of appeals
affirmed that part of the judgment in
favor of the defendant in error award
ing her a one-fourth interest in the
property, which was given by the ver
dict of the jury, but modifying other
features of the judgment. This is an
action by Inga Neussler to recover a
one-fourth interest in extremely rich
property on Anvil creek.
Other decisions in Alaska cases
! handed down yesterday by the circuit
! court of appeals were the following:
Fred Martin against Andrew White,
ejectment, judgment reversed and
action dismissed: John '1'. Sullivan
against William Cartier, damages,
| judgment reversed: Jafet Lindeberg
against C. '1'. Howard, damages on in
junction, reversed; North American
Trading A- Transportation Company
against M. I). Samuels, damages on
breach of contract, affirmed; William
1 lettering against Alfred Nordstrom,
suit for accounting, affirmed.
Roosevelt Pays his Own Way
Washington, D. C., June 22 Presi
dent Roosevelt says he always pays his
own traveling expenses. The appro
priation asked for in his behalf is to
pay the attendants and guards.
Preacher Under Arrest
Seattle, June 22—Rev. Joseph II.
I ich. formerly pastor of the German
Methodist church here, was arrested
today upon complaint of his wife who
charges that he is attempting to kill
her in order that he may marry her
sister. She alleges that he tried to
drown her from a ship a year ago as
they were leaving the island of Samoa.
Holly Knocks Out Turner
Seattle. June 22 Dave Holly knock
ed out Rufe. Turner in the twentieth
' round at Pleasant Beach last night. It
was a fast and exciting light and Holly J
had the best of it most of the way.
Crown King Haakon Today
Groudjhen, Norway, June 22 King:
Ha: kon was crowned today. The city j
is in gala attire and a vast concourse
of people crowds the street.
Bryan Witnesses Ceremony
Groudjhen, June 22 William J. i
Bryan arrived in the city this morning!
to witness the crowning of King,
Haakon. When interviewed on thej
subject of American politics he said he .
would treat trusts as burglars are!
treated, lb* would not control them:
but stamp them out.
Women Attack Legislators
St. Petersburg. June 2n Because ,
the douma refused yesterday to con
sider a proposit ion for woman suffrage j
a delegation of women waited outside |
for the members when the session ad*,
journed and attacked them with um-1
brellas. The legislators tied, many of
them without their hats which had
been knocked otf in the rumpus.
W itte Is Pessimistic
Vichy, France, Juno 20 Court Ser
gius Witte arrived hero today for rest
and to obtain the benefit of the springs j
in the recuperation of his health. Me
says there i* little hope for better
treatment of the Jews in Russia. He
believes that they acted unwisely at
Balystok.
Witte says that Russia now is like a
powder mill and that the course of the
douma is developing revolution.
Jews Ask Aid of Roosevelt
New York, June 21 At a great mass
meeting of Jews in this city last night
a letter was read from President
Roosevelt in reply to one sen.
him by eminent American .lews re
questing action by the American gov
ernmert in behalf of the persecuted
Jews of Russia based upon the massa
cre at Bialvstok. The president ex
presses sympathy but says the federal
government can do nothing. The
meeting decided to address an appeal
to congress.
t hinking of Russian Jews
Washington, 1). C., June 22—Presi
dent Roosevelt announces that he will
take up the question of trying to se
cure amelioration of the condition of
Russian Jews.
Accuses Col. (ilassford
John E. Ballaine has made formal j
charges before the war department
against Lieut.-Col. Glassford of the
Alaska cable service, asserting that
Col. Glassford refused to transmit to
the Gateway certain news dispatches
tiled by Maj. Ballaine, without giving
any notice of his refusal; also charging
that Col. Glassford equivocated and re
fused to give any satisfactory explana
tion of his refusal after lirst denying
that he knew anything about the
messages. The specifications number
twelve and Maj. Ballaine is urging
them upon the cognizance of the sec
retary of war.
James O. Buzard, the copper opera
tor, went through on the Portland to
examine operations on his property at
Port Dick.
THIS WAY TO COOK INLET
The Cook Inlet Transportation Co.
sells tickets and forwards freight from
Seward, via Seldovia, to all Cook inlet
points and all points on the Susitna
and Yentna rivers, via river steamers
Minx and Yentna and the Woolsey
Transportation Co., and packtrains on
the Susitna and Yentna rivers.
J. J. McManus, agent, Seward.
Office with Kenai Lumber & Fuel Co.
VOTES MONEY
FOR LOCK CANAL
House Appropriates $25,000,000
for Construction on
That Plan.
By Cable to The Sally Gateway.
Washington, I). June Id The
house passed a bill appropriating $2o,
000,000 for work on the Panama canal,
yesterday afternoon. The bill pro
vides for a canal with locks. This was
done because the president has indi
cated his intention to veto a bill for a
sea level canal.
It is expected that the senate will
make a fight for a sea level canal.
The board of engineers is almost even
ly divided but a majority are for the
sea level project. The certainty that
a violent earthquake would utterly
destroy the locks has induced many
waverers in congress and out to decide
in favor of a canal at sea level.
Will Pass Lock Canal Bill
Washington, D. C., June 22 The
senate will |>ass the bill for a lock
canal across thh isthmus of Panama.
All differences between the president
and congress have been settled and the
president has agreed with the confer
rees on the rate bill and on the eanal
bill that both shall be passed by both
houses tomorrow. The president will
immediately order the employment of
all the men possible on thecanal work.
Hugo L. Byers tells the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer that he intends to
establish several trading posts along!
the Kuskokwim river, and to locatej
two sawmills on its course.
Application for Additional tntry Under Section
2306 Revised Statutes.
IT. s. Lund Office at Juneau. Alaska.
April 31. 11*0*5. !
NOTICE is hereby :i\<"i that William II. ,
Poland, whoso post office address is Seward. :
District of Alaska, assignee of Win. E. Isbell !
and Edward McArdle. bcitt: emit! ! to ttie i
benelits of Section 330*1 of the Revised Statutes j
of the Cnited Stales, granting additional
lands to Soldiers anil Sailors who served in the i
war of t he Rebellion, do hereby apply to enter
the lands embraced in l'.S. survey Vo. ill.
situate Resurrection Us. District of]
Alaska, and more particularly described a> ■
follows:
"Commencing m Corner No. Ion ho shore!
of Resurrection bay. latitude no ■; rees 7
minutc> V, lon.-itudo 1H* decrees 7 mi notes \\
said point he.a.- marked by an iron pin 3
Inches in diameter marked "Sill. Cor. No. !. j
thence south til degrees .t; minutes w id}
chains: thence south ffi degrees no minutes \\
IP, 10 chains: thence S .Vi de r.‘< s la min
utes W In chains: thence south 71 <ie/rees 50]
minutes W :i chains: thence south 31 degrees j
i7 minutes W :i.iO chains to Cor. No. ■.*. which j
corner is marked by an iron pi|*c II inches in ]
diameter marked "S ill Cor. No. i: thence
\V 11..VJ chains to Cor. Vo. 3. w hich corner is
marked bv an iron pipe 3 inches in diameter J
marked s ill Cor. No. 3:" thence north I7.su |
chains to t'or. No. 1 which corner is marked by ]
an iron stake three inches in diameter marked ,
Sill Cor. No. I ' thence Hast in chains to
corner No 5 which corner is marked by an iron \
pipe 3 inches in diameter marked s ill Cor. (
No. 5. t.hen< e South ai.s* chains to corner No.
1 th“ place of beginning, containing I5l».?5 |
acres.
Magnetic Variation ‘it degrees 03 minutes ,
Hast, as additional to original homestead of .
William R Isbell, being the Southwest frae- ;
ti011111 'i Of the Northwest of section is j
Township 11-S Range in-H entered at U.S. j
Land Office at Topeka. Kansas, per H. K. No.
lilts dated May 10th.. isos and the original j
Homestead of Hdw. McArdle being the North
‘t of the Southwest E of Section 30 Township j
1H-N Range 10 W entered at the C. S. Hand ;
Office at Ionia Mich j»cr H. E. N. E. 1130 dated 1
August 35th.. 1H*55.
Am and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the above described tract of land
are required to tile with the Register and Re
ceiver of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau.
Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under
oath, during the period of publication or
w ithin thirty days thereafter or they will he
barred bv provision of the statute.
W11.El AM H. POLAND.
Assignee of William R Isbell and Edward
McArdle. . , ,
It is hereby ordered that notice of the fore
going application be published in the Seward I
Gateway printed at Seward, Alaska, for the
statutory period, and 1 hereby designate the
same as the newspaper published nearest the
above described land. . ....
JOHN W. DUDLEY.
Register.
Date of tlr-t publication May 4.
Application for Additional Entry Under Section
2306 Revised Statutes.
U. S. I .and Office at Juneau. Alaska.
April 21. 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given that William B.
Poland, whose in<.st office address is Seward.
Dist of Alaska assignee of Wm. J. Eakin and
Wyllis S. Walkley. being entitled to the bene
tits of Section 2806 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. 242 situate
Resurrection Hay. Dist of Alaska and more
particularly described as follows:
"Beginning at Corner No. 1. near the north
shore of Resurrection Hay. which corner is
identical with Corner No. 5 U. S. Survey No.
211. said corner being marked by an iron pipe
three inches in diameter marked “S212 Cor.
No. l:" West 40.00 chains to Corner No. 2. said
corner being marked by an iron pipe three
inches in diameter marked "S242 Cor. No. 2:"
thence north 40.00chains to Corner No. 3. said
corner being an iron i>ii>e three inches in dia
meter. marked "S242 Cor. No. 3:" thence East
40.00 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 160 acres."
Magnetic Variation 27 degrees 2 minutes
East as additional to original homestead entry
of Wm. J Eakin. being the Southwest VI of
the Southeast V4 of Section 2. and the North
west 'i of the Northeast M of section 11
Township No. 2 Range 4 W.. being H. E. No.
6759 made at the U. S. Land Office at Con
cordia Kansas, on the 12th day of March 187t.
and containing 80 acres and the original home
stead entrv of Wyllis S. Walkley. being the
North Vi of the Southwest H of section 8
Township 23 N Range 10 W Wexford County
Mich., containing 80 acres, entered at U. S.
I^and Office at Traverse City Mich., |>cr H. E.
3156. dated June 20th. 1868.
And any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the above described tract of
land are reouired to tile with the Register and
Receiver of the U. S. Land Office 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. , 4 . .
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.
I WHAT’S THE PRICE
Lots of People are “from Missouri”, they
“want to know.” ;We try to tell our
| customers all they want to know about anything which they buy in
I our store. That is why so many of our customers are satisfied with
J their purchases.
Guaranteed Tooth Brushes
We have tooth brushes which
we guarantee. The brushes are
best quality native bristle and
not too flexible. They are wired
in so that they do not easily come
loose, and they do not break, off
These brushes are made by
one of the most reliable manu
facturers. The tufted ends are
S especially recommended for clean
ing between the teeth.
The price is only..."^^
Baby Wants
A few prices that will appeal
to shrewd buyers: • y
Mellon’s Food Larjfo. 75c F
Fskey’s Fo(«l. 75c /
Sanipure Milk. 20c
Hygia Nursers, complete.. .‘15c
Comforters. 15c
Nipples, any kind. 10c <
Nursine1 Bottles, Mo/, grad
uated . Hk
Milliken’s Talcum Powder 2(Jc
Lime Water, pt . 15c
| OWL DRUG CO. ™ 1
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc.
This is to Remind You that I carry in stock highest grade
American Watches in solid gold, and best gold filled cases;
Cut Glassware, haviland and Japanese Mandpainted Porce
lain; Souvenir Rings, Brooches, and Spoons; Jewelry of all
kinds; a line assortment of Clocks; and Rogers Best Silver
ware. Repairing receives prompt attention. Prices on a
New York basis
ARTHUR R. BOYLE mTtKTr
Seward. Alaska.
_/_
'THE" LOUVRE
EIDSON &. DOBSON Proprietors
A Gentleman's Resort. Gold Dust Bought
Cor. Fifth and Washington streets Seward, Alaska
‘___-______*_I
t::2 ■“j'.N'
J. E. FITZPATRICK &. CO.
Ths New Up Town Resort for Everyone
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
^AXITA f I ADA Sails from Seattle. outside route. fur Seward
oli (JIHl i Ofill 1r\ eL'IIld June 20 and every 22 days thereafter. Sails from
Seward for Seattle June 2.»aml even 2d days
thereafter.
Ctp f Vf'fl sIHD Sails fron Seattle 1st of eaeh month for Seward .dal wa
oil. LAvlL. lull ports on Inside |nis>aixe. Connecting at Seldoviu with took
Inlet steamers. Returnintr sails from Sewaurd IHth of each
month.
Qtr SANTA ANA Sails from Seattle Kith of eaeh month, same route us the Santa
oil. o/-\!\ I f\ MlirA citira, Ucturnintr sails from Sewurd 2tfth of each month
Cfp fcufinntu sails from Seward 27th of each month for Unalaska. Dutch Harbor,
oli • UUIl/l and way ports. Returning leaves Seward about Uth of eaeh month.
For transportation, herth reservations, freight rates etc. 17 T C'T'TF pC
call on Ajrent.ColemanHou.se. Seward. Alaska. t-‘r *• ^
d. F. TROWBRIDGE. Gen l Mgr. E. G. McVIICKEN. G. P. and T. Agt.
SEATTLE. WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES: 608 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE.
ALASKA COAST COMPANY
Steamers:—Portland and Bertha
Portland sails from Seattle via. Juneau, 10th of each month
Portland Sails from Seward via. Juneau, 2.'lrd 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.
“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