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VOLUME XIV, NUMBER 117. ' FWEcSff
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jerry Baleshoff, a native, was raur- cil by having his head crushed by a
dered at Seldovia three days ago and , mallet. The news of the crime was
two men. who are alleged to have' sent fiom Seldovia to Anchorage and
committed the crime, are in jail at j there cabled to the Marshal’s office at
Seldovia. Deputy United States Mar- i Valdtz. Deputy Cus'er expects to take
dtal S. O. Casler, from Valdez, passed | the two men implicated to Anchorage
through on the Admiral Evans this j or he may take them direct to Valdez
morning or Seldovia. Deputy Casler | on the Admiral Evans southbound
had few particulars of the crime with j down the inlet after a coroner's in
the exception that baleshoff was kill-1 quest to be held at Seldovia. -
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Cable advices received this morning
. state that John Noon is-the guest of
d^aa H. K. . Curtis of Philadelphia,
at the present time.
•He will address the Philadelphia
chamber of Commerce Tuesday even
ing and be tendered a dinner by the
fagious Hotary Club of Philadelphia,
Wednesday evening. He will be taken
to New York on Thursday in Mr. Cur
tis' yacht where he will be the guest
at a public reception given by the New
York Press Club.
HARDNG TO CONFER WITH NOON
; Thomas B. Drayton received word
today from George B. Christian Jr.,
private secretary to Warren G. Hard
ing that the Republican Candidate will
arrange a conference with Hon. John
Noon of Seward, Alaska on the sub
ject of Alaska's needs , which will* be
promptly attended to when Senator
Harding is elected President of the
United States.
• SEWARD 40 Clear North.
Anchorage 14 Clear Calm.
Matanuska 28 Clear Calm.
Wasilla SO Clear Strong East
Talkeetna SO Clear Calm.
Hurricane 18 Clear North .
Summit. 18 Clear Calm.
Healy 24 Clear Calm.
Nenana 82 Clear Calm.
farMcs 82 Clear Calm.
Fred Tibbo, proprietor of the Coih-4
merce Pool Hall, was arrested this
morning b][ Deputy Marshal Reed for
i having in his possession home brew
| which he was selling over the bar.
Marshal Reed who noticed yesterday
an unusually large number of drunk
en men hanging around the bar of the
Commerce made investigations this
morning which resulted in his finding
bottles and jugs filled with home brew
and a complete outfit for the manu
facture of it
Mr. Tibbo when questioned stated
that he made it and sold it with a full
knowledge that he was violating the
National Prohibition Act He was im
mediately arrested and taken before
Judge Wm. H. Whittlesey, who after
hearing the evidence, fined Mr. Tibbo
$500.00 and costs.
After paying the fine and costs, Mr.
Tibbo was further warned that if he
again violated the law he would be
given the maximum fine of $1,000.00
and a years sentence in jail, and that
the place would be closed for one year.
The closing of a«place under the
present law means that the building
•cannot be used for any purpose during
the time specified.
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F. E. Klienschmid, well known mov
ie man, who has been taking pictures
to the westward, arrived on the Ad
miral Watson and is registered at tie
Hotel Sutton.
Or. Beeson, commission physician
ut Anchorage, accompanied by his
wife and son, arrived on the Admiral
Evans and will leave on tomorrows
• train for their home. They are regist
ered at the Hotel Seward.
W. Mette is in from Roosevelt and
registered at the Hotel Seward.
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Nearly 150 persons left Sewavd
yesterday for the states on the steam
er Alameda or Admiral Watson. Near
ly 500 persons left this section of
Alaska on the two steamers. The Ala
meda had 140 aboard from Anchorage
and Uyak and the Admiral Watson
had over 160 passengers aboard from
Anchorage Kodiak and other Cook In
let ports. Of the 150 passengers leav
ing Seward for the states there were
only about a dozen local residents the
remained being from Anchorage or
other points along the government
railroad.
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WATSON SOUTBBOUNp
At 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the steadier Admiral Watson arrived
from the westward on the way south.
Only about 60 tons of freight was
aboard the steamer and this was bar
rel fish from Kodiak. The fish from
Cook Inlet and •around Kodiak Island
has all been cleaned up. Passengers on
the Admiral Watson for Seward were
N. L. Grieve* wife and’daughter, M.
Yantis, P. Si Lee, G. C. Henderson, E.
C. Jack, H. Rossiter, V. Meehan, F! E.
Klienschmidt, J. Lowell, Tina Kaza
haya, Mrs: Peter Walkoff and one
steerage. -
Passengers from Seward were as
follows: fo£ Seattle— R. B. Mathisor,
R. M. McCarthy, A. Anderson, T. H.
Richards, Charles Hurst, Don Strom
beck, E. O. Hemmell, J. E. Pearson,
Martin Fascur, Johnny Kacerosky, J.
J. Regan, f. D: Corlew, J, M. States,
I. M. Foster and wife, Tom Johnson,
H. O. Roberts, Mrs. Bella Orkey, J.
Coyne, George Rey and 15 steerage.
For Valdez, I. Shulte. For LaToudie,
J. E. Murphy, George Grigsby and two
steerugA For Ketchikan— Mrs. C. E.
Bayne.
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ALAMEDA IN AND SOUTH
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the steamer Alameda arrived f om
Anchorage and Uyak. The Alameda
went to the San Joan dock and loaded
halibut and then to the Seward dock
at 4:30 o'clock, sailing south at 6 o'
clock. The Alameda will take the out
side passage from Cordova as all pass
enger accommodations both first aid
steerage will be taken after leaving
that port The Alameda had 100 pass
engers and lO.OOO^Cases of salmon
aboard from Uyak, and 40 passengers
from Anchorage but none for Seward.
Paisengers leaving Sewaxd on the
Alameda were y foBoWif for Seattle
Charles Stergeon, A. D. Smith, John
Nord, George Sodentrom, FjredSfindt
Paul Hays, E. E tSeatwoIe> .' A. W.
Sunkler and wife, H. J. Freeman, C. G.
Converse, Chariep'Sttway, Carl John
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son, Frank Guest,,Edna Guest, H. Du
Malta and wife, W. J. Owen* and wife
fcConaell, A. W. Anderson,
Callahan and wife, Joe White*
vyt* tv. i. Dpwnie and wife, George C.
Winters, D. O. PoUy, Max Johnson,
John Flagle, John %ugg, W.H.
Banks, W. E. Brown, George. Pugmore
Albert Irwin and 66 steerage. Fir Val
des— At Gustafson and A. J. Dia
mond. \
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ADMIRAL EVANS ARHIVCit.
• in Tort from thH south
•’ Steamer Admiral Evans arrived in
port at 9:30 o’doek this morning fron#
Settle bringing fourteen tons of
freight idfSeward and the following
passengers: Dr. J. B. Beeson Aid Wife,
Virghtfa Frasier,* John Brown. ( Paul
IIQAon, R. Donaldson aad 0. C. Miller.
The Admiral Evans sidled for An*
chosage and other Gooh Inlet ports at
10:80 o’clock having feor passengers,
Mrs. J. C. Steinholdt, S. Elliott, John
Forgassi and N. B. Wsssftlger for An*
chorage and George C. Press and wife,
and S. 0. Casler for Setdovi*. •
The Evans has 800-tons of freight
for Anchorage, mostly for the commis
sion. Capt. Jensen expects to be back
in Seward southbound Wednesday
night or early Thursday morning. ;
BUNGALOW BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Ortander entertained a Burge
gathering of Seward women at her
bungalow last Saturday afternoon.'
Auction Bridge whs flayed at six tab
les and upon completion. of the sets
Mrs. John Nelson was declared tt|be
the winner of first prise , a beautiful
cut glass n»e. Miss Clare Schwars re
ceived gecond honors and a cute little
incense burner. The following women
attended the party and partook'of the
delightful refreshments served by the
hostess. - ; • v
Mesdames McDonald, Don Carlos^
Estes, Sexton, Blue, McNter^ Boot,
Baughman, Seed, Pony, Slots, Eide,
Graef, Lucas, Nelson, Batyejrioftf Bay
and Borgan and the Missel Dos Gari*
os, Nash, Sexton and Mflpysg* ' •}
N. W. OUT OP *
■ Hie steamer Northwester* reported
oat of Jaaeaa last, night at 9 o'clock,
northbooad, which indicate* sko ia got
ia, to 8ka^ray. The Northwestern is
expected to (oheh CorAjv*1 tomorrow
night. < 4,
v Steamer Alameda 'will make on*
more trip > Aadwm«*> leaving
Seattle on October 141b, aeconttn, to
a cable received today by Avmt Me-'
Donald.: lpl||
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BIG GAME
TOMORROW
NEW YORK, Oct, 4— The demand
for seats in the first fame of tbs
worlds ssrieB which is to be played at
Brooklyn tomorrow haa exceeded the
capacity of the path by nanj^ ftoefc
fOtidtir
, Cleveland and Brooklya #Bl play
tbe ttrst game hi the tbNtds series at
Bteittya tomorrow. Game starts at
ten Pacific time. The Gateway
will publish the result* of the games
every day, gibing runs scored hits and
errors made, the battdvhft «*d the at
tendance
The weather bui
fair weather for the opq0(j|p'f|hl* of
the Worlds Series and Ht&tt Sjdan
hah accepted the invitetten to throw
the first.ball.
H. 0. Roberts, general manager of
the San Juancannery, left on the Ad
l Watson yesterday lot Seattle to
remain at his home during the winter
months, the season having dosed.
.. R. B. Mathison, father o1 Claud
Mathison, after spending the summer
in Seward,, left oi the Admiral Wat
son for hi* luiiiitah
George B. Grigsby and Jerry Mur
phy, candidate! for reelection as Dtlfc
gate to congress and attorney gedettl
respectively, left on the Admiral Wat
son for LaTouche where they will cott
ttne their campaign.
W«. Downie* who has been superin
tendent at the local plant of the San
Juan during the past season, accomp
anied by |da wtf^lnft on the Alameda
for iheir hooMuin Seattle.
Mount Katmai is believed to' again
be erupting. If Mount Katmai is not
fetching'forth, Mount Mageik or Ven
i ami no volcanos an* active. *
lie above la the news brought from
the westward by the officers of the
steamer Alameda which arrived in
post yesterday afternoon.
Saturday morning, while the Ala*
meda was at Uyak, ashes if dttSe
clouds began falling upon the stonier
and the surrounding country. ffiftAto:
ss fell to n depth of an inch updn the
Alamedawhilethat iilmmiir w si Isail
tegfidk atPUyak. The afar wtaas tfcfck
with ashes That after taring Uyak,
navigation was hasardoua for a die*
tides eastward of twenty miles. When
the Alameda arrived here yesterday
the decks still showed evidence of thn
white ash dust although The hnsgtiaA
been used liberally.
Two native boats were picked up by*
the Alameda a short distance out from
Uyak and those in the boats reported
that they had come 20 miles from the
westward and during that time ashes
had keen falling upon them and they
hgd had hard time getting through the
dust and keeping , on a proper course
for Kodiak.
This totter is evidence that perhaps
Venifipto volcano is active to the
western end of the Alaska peninsula
although this ,1s only speculative as a
north wind was flowing when the Ala*
meda was at Uyak ■ which indicated
the ashes were coming from Mount
Karima! or Mount Mageik, ^the totter
having been donnant for /ears and
Katmai not having erupted since years
ago when ashes buried Kodiak Islaad
to a depth of three feet
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' WlltSOJf jspyprs AGAIN