NEWS OE THE WORLD EOR PAST WEEK
By Cable to Tbe Dally Gateway.
Massachusetts Pat on Tariff
Poston. Oct. « Tariff revision advo
cates in tin- republican state conven-;
lion lost out la-t night when (lovernor
t'urtis Cluild was renominated, de
feating Eugene Poss. candidate of the
revisionists. The tariff plank calls for
res ision when experience shows that it
is needed.
Attornoy-tJenoral Moody was .-hair
man of the committee on platform and
forced the adoption of the tariff plank.
Earthquake in Indian Ocean
Washington. I'. v\. »*ct. « Weather
bureau bulletins report severe earth
quake wave- in the vicinity of the In
dian ocean, iiuiicat ui-g a vu • ut sub
marine disturbance in that t-eghnj.
Bomb for tiov. Penny packer
, ilarrisbui >g, <Vt. h tiov. Penns -
packer - mail this morning contained
\vu> iiiM't.>vv‘i■« it In'lovti it 'vu>
ft would not has*-done tuuvi oatnage
if ii had explocU • .
Woman Burns to Death
San Franc'• sc*>. « Vt. '* Mrs. <h t
Pratt, wife of t prominent attorney of
thK ci t\ ami a >isp r of Moran Broth*
• ■ s. - -.
death in tin Pratt summer homenorfh
of the ba\ !;»'* night. Mr. Pratt wa
a\\ay fron nu am is bel veil
Mrs. Pratt was taken suddenly til ami
trxing to do -on < ! ■ ng for herself.
Neighbors -ml her charred remain'
in the hoax , which w;i' not burned,
except 'iigh h in the room "here tin*
fatal accitUn occur •
Arrange Winter 'tail Service
A. ‘ '
office department announce' that ar
rangement 1m' i*een made with th<
t unadiun government to transmit
mails to and :rom the Yukon during
the winter months upon the >ame l>asi'
as ht't year. Th> only change i> to
enlarge the -cope of the 'Ofvice so a>
to carry newspaper* in single wrap
pers.
The reciprocal arrangement of tin
two countru?' provides for carrying
the mails included in the w inter ser
vice aero" the line from one to the,
other the same as domestic mail.
Confers With the President
Washington, i). C., Oct.Congress
man Sherman, ehairn an of the repub
lican congressional campaign com
mittee. was in conference with Presi
dent Roosevelt yesterday in regard to
the coming congressional elections.
The president suggested that the best
speakers in the republican party be
assigned to campaign in those states
considered the most doubtful.
Longworth Begins Campaign
Cincinnati. Oct. N Congressman:
Nicholas Longworth opened his cam
paign for re-election in a speech here j
last night. His wife was present
and the audience cheered her entrance. '
Longworth is opposed by labor forces
in the present light.
Thinks Republicans Will Win
Cincinnati. O., Oct. P In an address
here last night Secretary Shaw de
clared that the democrats had lost
what hope they entertained of success
in the corning congressional elections
on account of the attitude of Bryan,
their recognized leader, on the ques
tion of government ownership of rail
roads. He said the next house would
surely lw largely republican.
Republican Senators Talk
Boston. <>ct. '» At a meeting last
night to ratify the renomination of
Bov. Build and to launch the republi
can Mate campaign Senators Lodge
and Crane of this state and Beveridge
of Indiana sj>oke.
Lodge said that the nomination of
Hearst for governor of New York
proves the growing ust^ndency in the
democratic party of the radical ele
ment in that organization which aims
at class legislation and strives to
arouse class hatred. The doctrines of
this element, said Lodge, tend toward
socialism and the destruction of prop
erty rights. He affirmed that the
power of this element had been built
up by Bryan in past presidential cam
paigns. He asserted that the condi
tion into which the democracy has
fallen is a menace to the welfare of
the whole country.
Beverage said that the present re
publican administration is satisfactory
to the majority of the people, as no
democratic administration had been
from the days of Van Buren. He said
that democracy is simply a party of
op|K>sitlon to republican success.
Show s lip Senate Records
Kingman, Kas., Oct. 9- Senator La
Follette in a speech here yesterday
read extensively from the senate
records on the railroad rate bill, show
ing the attitude of various senators on
the bill, particularly calling attention
to the record of Senator Long of Kan
sas, in order, he said, to show Long’s
constituents what the latter did on
rate legislation.
i
.Social Democrats Issue Manifesto
St. Petersburg. Oct. 9—The party
known as the social democrats has
issued a manifesto against isolated
cases of mutiny, as in the case of the
soldiers of t 'ronstadt. The social
democrats urge all to await for a gen
era! uprising to overthrow the present
government in Russia.
Deny the Engagement
London. Oct. 9- The rumored en
gagement of the Grand Duke Michael
d Russia and Princess Patricia of
Connaught has been officially denied.
E'ind Schooner Remnants
Shanghai. <Vt. 9 Advices have
U eu received here that the charred
skeleton of the missing Japanese
.tiing schooner Shinomi Marti has
been discovered off tiie coast of Kam
chatka. and shallow graves close by
confi ; the skeletons of several
men. The torn clothes around the
bet;' s shewed that the men were killed
after a do-pecan encounter. It is as
sumed that the schooner fell in with a
Russian warship as it is evident that
the Mil •.ere massacred after a fight,
and the schooner burned.
May l se the Elag
VV.tshin Aon. D. (A. Oct. 9 Con.
Davis, judge advocate-general ol the
army, has decided that there i> no law
,> • ■ vei, the use of the stars and
sir pes for advertising purposes. A
committee representing the James
tow exposition asked permission to so
use the 'tag. and the request, cannot
be denied under the law as interpreted
by G< n. f>; vis.
To i niarge flcNeil Island Prison
> ■ . , «>ct. ft— Gi n. Clay is here
ami v It o.’der plans for an addition to
the federal prison on McNeil island,
o lib mg its capacity.
Starts W ar on Tom Johnson
Cleveland. * *ct. 0 The Cleveland
Klectric Company tiled a petition in j
court today asking an injunction to I
stop wot k on the line- of the Forest,
t it \ Klectric Railway Company. The j
potition charges that Mayor Tom John* j
son financially interested in the;
company and is securing its franchises
through his imluence and potter as!
mayor.
Accused of Putting Acid on Hams
Philadelphia. Oct. 0 Warrants were !
issued today for the managers of j
Armour's local packing house on the
charge that they have been using j
borac acid on hams.
Addicks Crowd Keeps Lp Fight
Wilmington. Oct. 10- The Union re-j
publicans of Delaware, with J. F.dward j
Addicks in the chair, today in-1
dorsed the reguiar republican ticket
and then'parsed a resolut ion declaring
that they view with loathing the
treachery of U. S. Senator J. Frank
Alice towards Addicks. his creator,'
and the deception he has practiced up-:
on President Roosevelt, whereby he has j
dictated all federal appointments in j
the state in his own interest.
(ilad of Ban on Tainted Money
W ichita. Oct. 10 William J. Bryan
said in a speech in this city last night
that he was glad to see a ban placed !
upon tainted money; that he wanted to
see ’.C'S homage paid to the rich. He
argued for an income tax and said he
would rather see the success of his
principles than be president.
Croker Sues riagazine for Libel
Dublin, Oct. 11 —Richard Croker
brought an action today against a Ijon
don magazine asking damages for libel
l*ec:uiM? of the charge that he used his
power as grand sachem of Tammany
for hi> own financial benefit. The
trial is awaited with interest because
of the possible light it may throw upon
Tammany methods in the city govern
ment of New York.
Columbia River Steamer Sinks
Portland. Oct. 10 The steamer
Pringle, loaded with grain, struck a
rock and sunk in the Columbia river
: yesterday with her entire cargo. The
crew of twelve reached shore safely.
The steamer carried no passengers.
Stand Up for Sheldon Jackson
Walla Walla, Oct. 10 The Washing
ton Presbyterian synod passed a set of
resolutions today defending Rev. Shel
don Jackson from the charges made
against him by Agent Frank Church
j ill: expressing righteous indignation
j and denouncing Churchill’s report as
i unwarranted and untrue. It is affirm
ed by the resolutions that the attack
on Jackson is inspired by a combina
tion of political rooters and polluters
i of popular liberty in Alaska. The
resolutions passed unanimously and a
copy was ordered to be seqt to Presi
dent Roosevelt. They were based
u[>on a report made by a committee
which has been investigating the case
for four months. The members were
Rev. Dr. Hutchinson of Tacoma, F. H.
Whit worth, a civil engineer of Seattle,
and Frank Black, a merchant of
Seattle.
Want to Abolish Jim Crow Cars
Washington, D. C., Oct. 11—Repre
sentative Southern negroes filed a
complaint with the interstate com
merce commission today demanding
that railroads be required to abolish
‘‘Jim (‘row*’ ears and allow colored
and white people to ride in the same
cars.
Senator Beveridge III
Boston, Oct. 11 Senator Beveridge
! is ill of a severe cold, and in eonse
1 quence all his speaking engagements
for a week ahead were canceled today.
Steamer Portland Sails
Seattle, Oct. 11 Steamer Portland
sailed last night for Seward and way
| ports on the inside passage with a full
cargo of general freight and twenty
■ passengers.
Argue Moyer-Haywood Appeal
Washington, I). Oct. 11 Attor-,
i neys for Moyer, Haywood and Petti-1
hone, the officials of the Western Fed
eration of Miners who are accused of i
complicity in the murder of Fx-Cov. j
Stcunenl»erg of Idaho, and who are ■
j held in an Idaho jail awaiting trial |
upon the charge, argued the appeal of |
I the nun in tin- Pnited States supreme;
court from the ruling of the Idaho |
courts denying the application for a
writ of habeas corpus. The attorneys!
charged that the prisoner-, were ki«l- ■
naped from ‘ olorado and secretly,
taken to Idaho through a conspirttcy j
between the governor of t’olorado and i
the -governor of Idaho. They declared i
t!; ■ this was a flagrant malfeasance in
the exertion of executive power, con- j
te.tnplation of which by right thinking j
turns to loathing.
Washington Advises Negros
New York. Oct. 12 Booker \\ ash-j
ingum in an adores* before the Afro-j
American emigre** today warned ne
gro* that they must show the world
that they have learned a lesson in self-j
control and ealmnes*. by keeping the j
law when white men break it.
Hughes Objects to Class Talk
Canandaigua. X. Y., Oct. 12-Charles
F.. Hughe* in a speech here last night
said he objected to hearing talk about (
classes. He asserted that lie is making j
hi* campaign for governor against an ,
organized attempt to arouse the worst!
passions which now menace t lie j
count ry.
Diamond Stolen from Home
Seattle. <>ct. 12 Mrs. James A.
Moore reported to the police today
that a $2‘i00 diamond had been taken
from her home. She wore it Sunday
and then deposited it in its usual
receptacle. Tuesday she discovered
that it was missing.
Airs. Jefferson Davis Dying
New York. Oct. 12 Mrs. Jefferson
Davis is dying of pneumonia at the
Hotel Mejestic. Her physicians have
no hope of her recovery.
NO STRINGS ON GENIUS
Neither Is a hat Required to Garnish
a Head Full of Brains
Genius is usually untrannneled by
conventionality and that causes genius
to be sadly misjudged sometimes.
When Seward residents saw a man
wearing a ilannel shirt and dusty
clothes knocking around town bare
headed last Sunday they thought he
was more or less crazy or drunk, He
was neither. He# was merely a singed
cat named Robert S. Dunn, magazine
writer, volcano climber, and former
war correspondent. lie had spent
several months among the Aleutian
islands, where a man with a good head
of hair doesn’t need a hat. as the sun
seldom shines. He came to Seward
on the Dora and transferred to the
Santa Clara here.
Mr. Dunn will write descriptions of
1 the Southwestern Alaska volcanoes for
j “‘Outing.” He says also that he gar
nered raw material for two liction
| stories. He climbed several volcanos,
j among them the new one just upheaved
last spring and called Perry island.
He says it was still warm in places
; and he had to step lively to avoid
j burning his shoes. He also singed the
1 hair off the backs of his hands when he
was compelled to paw his way on all
fours in spots. He looked into the
crater, which was still bubbling with
molten andesite.
l’erry island is described by Mr.
Dunn as about 400 feet high, nearly
round and about one-fourth of a mile
in diameter. Steam and smoke are
still issuing from the crater and from
cracks in the sides of the peak. The
island is joined to Grewingk, which
was similarly unheavcd in 1883, by a
spit which is submerged at extreme
high tide. The water at the edge of
the new island had a temperature of
94 degrees when Dunn was there and
he regaled himself with a swim in it.
Mr. Dunn is a brilliant writer as
well as a keen observer. His descrip
tion of the region written last summer
for the New York Evening Post is a
marvel of word painting. It was
partly reproduced in the Gateway last
month.
Mr. W arner, owner of extensive de
posits of pumice stone at Chignik,
which he is developing, came out on
the Dora on his way to California.
IMPORTANT
These cuts represent the H.
S. & M., Steinblock, and Ad
ler & Son’s
CLOTHES EOR MEN
They are made from actual
photographs and represent
the goods just as they will
look on you. They are as
good as the best and better
than the rest. We would
x
consider it a favor if you
would call around and try
one on. They are distinctly
not of the hand-me-down
variety.
P
Copyright i 906 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
PAPER ATTACKS
CHICAGO MAYOR
Tribune Says That Dunne Packed
School Board With Preaks
and Boodlers.
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Chicago, Oct. 12 The Tribune this
morning editorially asserted that
Mayor Dunne had packed the* city
board of education with freaks, mono
maniacs and boodlers. Dunne de
manded a warrant against the editorial
management of the Tribune.
The prosecuting attorney of the
county says he is considering whether
he will cause a warrant to issue for the
Tribune editor and publisher or order
one for Dunne’s arrest on the charge
of malfeasance in office. A hitter
political and legal tight seems likely
to be precipitated.
River Victim Recovers
Arthur Barrus, the worst sufferer of
the four men who were stranded re
cently on a rock in the Kahiltna river,
came to Seward on the Santa Clara.
Under the care of Dr. Cook he recov
ered rapidly and is now *ble to walk
around, although he is still weak. At
Seldovia he left Dr. Cook and came on
in care of T. .T. Jeter., who with the
Richardson brothers rescued the men
from the rock. Ife is well known in
Seward, having been tireman on en
gine 2 for a while. His three surviv
ing partners, Foster, Frye and Denni
son are at the Station and will >oon go
back to mining. Nothing has been
heard yet of Snyder, the man who
swam ashore and struck out alone in
the woods without clothing or food to
seek help.__
(liven Farewell Entertainment
Sunrise, Oct. 2—A dance and enter
tainment were given last night in
honor of James Douglass, who is to
leave soon for California. He has con
ducted the hotel here for six years,
but will return to his old home at Fres
no, where he has a ranch. Mrs.
Rachel Walton and Edward Crawford
of Hope, have taken the hotel.
You become independent when you
establish a .system of spending less
than you make -not until then. Get
something ahead. Remember it’s the
dollar you do not spend that does it.
* BANK OF SEWARD.
Notice to Co-Owners.
To E. B. Rogers, anil to all persons having any
interest in the placer claims hereinafter
described, under said E. B. Rogers, and to
all whom it may concern: '
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the undersigned, Martha Smith, and G. D.
Hitchcock, co-owners with E. B. Rogers in ten
certain placer claims called the Fred Smith
Group, situated on Lynx creek, all lying con
tiguous to each other, in Kenai precinct.
Alaska, have during the year 1904 expended
the sum of one thousand dollars in work and
labor in the development and improvement of
said placer claims; and also during the year
1905 expended the sum of one thousand dollars
in work and laborln the development and im
provement of said placer claims.
That of your proportion of said expenditure,
towit. the sum of one thousand dollars for said
years 1904 and 1905. there remains unpaid the
sum of nine hundred dollars.
And you and each of you are hereby further
notified that if within ninety days after this
notice by publication, you fail to contribute
the remainder of your proportion, towit. the
sum of nine hundred dollars, being one-half
of the whole amount so expended, less one
hundred dollar paid by you. your in
terest in above described ten claims will be
come the property of the undersigned co-own
ers. under section twenty-three hundred and
twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
Dated Kenai precinct. Alaska. September 1st.
1906.
MARTHA SMITH.
G. D. HITCHCOCK.
Co-owners as aforesaid.
Address: Room 513 Mutual Life Building.
Seattle. Washington.
Date of first publication September 1st, 1906.
Date of last publication Decemebr 1st, 1906.
TINNING PLUMBING
HARDWARE
Guns, Ammunition, Mechanics’ Tools, Cutlery.
Miner’s Conveying Hose and Tents
STOVES AND RANGES
GRANITE AND TINWARE
gpft * {g^ gg* Fourth Ave., Seward. Alaska
** • ■ Prompt attention given mail orders
D. C. BROWNELL
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
Hardware Store
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
Northwestern Steamship Company'
CARRYING l. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
Seattle - Seward Route - Outside Passage
Tug EQUATOR Sails from Seattle Oct. 8; returning. sails from
Str. PORT VALDEZ " marn"“
Str. SANTA CLARA o?“* ''
Str Sails from Seward 8tb if each month for Unaluska. Dutch Harbor
oti> uvittt and way ports. Returning leaves Seward about‘isth of each month
For transportation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. 17 T C’T'FF F7Q
call on Agent. Seward, Alaska. x, x ill
d. F. TROWBRIDGE. Gen-l Mgr. E. G. McMICKEN. G. P. and T. Act.
SEATTLE. WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES; 702 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE.
—"" "..
ALASKA COAST COMPANY
Steamers:—Portland and Bertha
Portland sails from Seattle via. Juneau. 10th of each month
Call at all Ports on the Inside Passage
Portland Sails from Seward via. Juneau, 23rd 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, 95 Yesler Wav
“OLYMPIA”
The beer of beers
“It’s The Water.”
- i
OLYMPIA BREWING CO.,
G. S. ROBISON. Manager
Seattle Office 106 Jackson St