NEWS OE THE WORLD LOR PAST WEEK
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Fair on University drounds
Seattle. June 23 The university
tract on the shore of I>ake \\ ashing*
ton was chosen today as the site of th«
Alaska-Yukon exposition. One con
sideration which induced the choice of
the site is that no liquor can he sold
on the grounds.
Slugged in Seattle Street
Seattle, June 23 Thomas t ullen of
Everett, a timber cruiser, was att.uk
erf in the street her** last night by an
unknown man who struck him in the
-face. In falling heavily upon the
sidewalk Cullen’s skull was crushed
and he is dying.
To Prosecute Standard OH
Washington, D. C., June 23 Prosi
dent Roosevelt instructed the attorney
general today to l*egin proceedings
against the Standard Oil Company for
accepting rebates from railroad com
panies in violation of the anti-rebate |
Jaw.
Senate Parses Up Wlckersham
Washington, D. C.f June 23 The
senate in executive session yesterday ,
afternoon postponed action on the
nomination of Judge ^ ickershain fot
the Alaska judgeship and confirmedj
seven other presidential nominations.
Roosevelt to \ isit Panama
' Washington. IV C.. June 25- Presi
dent Kooaevelt will visit Panama in
November. He " ill Ik* the first presi
dent of the United States to leave the
jurisdiction of the country.
To Explore Greenland Coast
Copenhagen, June ->—l he Myius
Kickson expedition to explore the
northeastern coast of Greenland sailed
yesterday.
LaFoliette Accuses Fairbanks
Washington, IV u.. June L’o * *n the
floor of the senatt Saturday afternoon
Senator LaKolUtte accused \ ice-1 ‘resi
dent Fairbanks of discriminating
against him U cau-e of the quarrel at
the national convention of 15*04 when
the Fairbanks organization of Indiana
led the tight which proved successful
to exchuh the LaFoliette Wisconsin
delegation from the national conven
tion. LaFoliette promised to make a
statement us a matter of personal
privilege very soon.
Sailor Stabs Schooner Captain
Port Townsend. June '2*> John Car
roll. a frenzied sailor, stabbed Captain j
Angus Keegan aboard the schooner
Nottingham yesterday seven times
with a knife and the captain is proba
bly injured fatally. He is in a sinking
condition. The cause of the attack is
unknown as Capt. Keegan is unable to
talk and Carroll will not.
Says Jerome Is Incompetent
New York. June 25 Judge O'Sulli
van of the court of the city of New
Ydrk says that District Attorney
Jerome is utterly incompetent as a
lawyer. He asserts that cases ought
to be better prepared by a university :
student of one year than Jerome s j
cases are usually presented in court.
Barnes Becomes Postmaster
Washington, D. C., June 25- Benja
min F. Harnes, assistant secretary to;
the president, was continued as post
master of Washington in executive
session of the senate Saturday after
noon. Culberson of Texas tried to se
cure an investigation of the circum
stances of the ejectment of Mrs. Dt\
Minor Morris from the White House j
by Barnes last November. He exhib
ited the woman’s skirt, which shows a
rent and muddy shoe marks. He was
voted down.
firs. Kauffman Gets Ball
Sioux Fails. June25 -Mrs. Kauffman,
ihe brewer’s wife who beat her ser
vant girl with fatal result, was admit
ted to bail today and is guarded in her
borne. The cit izens are still much ex- ■
cited. es|H*cially the women.
Allows More Coin for Alaska
Washington. I). t\, June2»‘> The de* i
ficieney approp-iation bill reported to:
the house today from committee car
ries $43*3 salary for the delegate to be
elected from Alaska for the short term
and $1500 for his mileage. It also ap
propriates $15,000 to replace the signal |
corps losses in the Arlington dock tire
at Seattle; $2020 for a deficiency in the
reindeer bureau for the fiscal year
1905; $450 for the removal of the terri
torial capital from Sitka to Juneau.
Judge Wickersham is authorized to
pay $0*7 from court funds for repairs
of the jail at Nushagak.
Mitchell Trial Begins
Seattle. June 27—The trial of George
Mitchell for the murder of Franz
CTeffield, the “Holy Roller” prophet,
began in the superior court yesterday.
Eleven jurors have been secured.
Hard to Find Mitchell Jury
Seattle, June 28—With eleven jurors j
aecured in the trial of George Mitchell, j
the young man who killed Franz |
CrefHeld, the “Holy Roller” prophet,
it became necessary yesterday to call a
•pecial venire and thirty talesmen
were summoned to report today.
Nearly all the jurors called stated
ahat they believed killing to be justiti
able by a man in case of offenses
against the women of his household.
Steamer Bertha Sails
Seattle. June 27 Steamer Bertha
sailed last night for Seward and way
ports on the inside passage. She car
ries 60 passengers and 600 tons of
freight.
Nadeau and Chllberg Sail
Seattle, June 27 J. K. Chilbcrg,
president, and I. A. Nadeau, director
general of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc
exposition, sailed last night for Alaska
in the interest of the fair. Their
itinerary will be fixed later and they
will visit every important town of the
territory.
Ship Subsidy does Over
Washington, I). C., June 28— The
ship subsidy bill will be reported fav
orably in the house next session and it
is believed that it will pass.
Alienists Say Thaw Is Sane
New York, June 28 — Prominent
alienists attempted to examine Harry
Thaw yesterday afternoon but he re
fused absolutely to answer any ques
tions. The experts report that he is j
apparently sane. Thaw’s wife visited
him for an hour in the Toombs yester
day. The district attorney yesterday
found a witness who states that he
heard White make a derogatory re
mark concerning Mrs. Thaw in the
cafe Martin Monday evening, a short
time before the murder in Madison
Square roof garden.
Lundie Knocks Out Stanton
Seattle. June 2s Hobby Lundie
knocked out Walter Stanton, the Cali
fornia welter weight, in the sixth
round last night at Pleasant Heach,
w ith a solar plexus blow exactly like j
that with which Fitzsimmons put out j
t orlnUt.
To Reorganize Fire Department
Seattle, June 2" Mayor Moore an
nounces that he will reorganize the
wii. ie Seattle tire department a> soon
a>< he receives the report of the civil
service commission on the Arlington
dock looting by firemen. It is expec
ted that a large number of men will
be discharged.
Carey M. Stewart Dead
Pupallup. Wash.. June 28 State
Senator Carey M. Stewart is dead. He
had been prominent in Pierce county
polities for a long time.
Insurance Company Gets Out
Olympia. Wash.. June 29 On ac
count of its heavy losses in the San
Francisco tire the Insurance Company
of America withdraws from the Pa
cific coast. Notice of withdrawal from
Washington was filed with the secre
tary of state today.
Decides Alaska Appeals
San Francisco, June 29—The circuit
court of appeals today handed down
the following decisions: Northwestern
Steamship Company vs. V. W. Griggs,
judgment reversed, case remanded for
new trial: Charles Vogel vs. Warsing,
order affirmed.
Roosevelt Will Not Run Again
Colorado Springs, June 29—Replying
to questions from Republicans of this
city. President Roosevelt's secretary,
William Loeb Jr., writes that under
no circumstances will the president be
a candidate for re-election.
Refuse to Arbitrate
San Francisco, June 2J The Ship
owners' Association today replied to
the appeal of Mayor Schmitz, refusing !
to arbitrate the differences with the
sailors' union. This precludes all!
possibility of a settlement.
Many Mills Closing
Aberdeen, June 2:1—Owing to the j
tieing up of shipping by the sailors'!
strike lumber mills are closing
throughout the Cray's Harbor country
and mill men and loggers are crowding
into the towns by thousands. The
mayor of this city closed all saloons
today, fearing trouble.
rielvllle Dollar Sails
Seattle, June 23 — Steamship Mel
ville Dollar sailed for Nome last night
with a non-union crew. She carries
3000 tons of freight but no passengers.
Tillman Draws the Line
Washington, D. C., June 20—Senator
Tillman declares that the vote on the
amendments to the railroad rate bill
will put the brand of Standard Oil up
on all the senators who support the
provisions for which the Standard Oil
Company is known to be working.
Congress to Adjourn Soon
Washington, D. C., June 25—Con
gress expects to adjourn this week.
The appropriations for the session ag
gregate $900,000,000 although economy
has been the watchword.
Before adjournment the senate will
pass the amendment to the pure food
bill which provides for the exemption
of Alaska fish already packed from the
provision requiring quantity and date
to be stamped upon cans. The amend
ment has already passed the house.
C. S. Hubbell, who has been survey
ing mineral locations on the Matanus
ka for several months, returned to
Seward on the Portland.
CZAR’S REGIMENT
RISES IN MUTINY
(Continued from page 1)
of the empire joins the democratic
reform party and the constitutional
democrats of the douma in demanding
the resignation of the Goremykin cabi
net. Leaders of the party declare that
the situation is so tense throughout all
Russia that any rupture between the
czar and the douma will result in im
mediate revolution.
This party urges the creation of a
cabinet in sympathy with the people,
and favors equal rights and full pro
tection for the Jews.
hear Field Guns at Moscow
Moscow, June 25—The sound of field1
guns and of rifle volleys was distinctly
heard last night from the fortress for
considerable t ime and then discon
tinued but the firing was renewed this
morning and the sounds are increasing
in volume. The soldiers had a meet
ing scheduled but the officers refused
to allow them to assemble. No official
information can be obtained of yester
day's occurrences.
To Overthrow Czar
New York, June 25 Ivan Narodny,
commander of the Russian revolution
ary movement, arrived here today to
work up sympathy and aid for the
revolution. He declares that a stu
pendous public movement bus been
organized by a majority of the douma
to seize the Baltic sea fleet in order to
obtain control of the Russian islands
in the Baltic. There a provisional
congress will he organized similar to
that of the I'nited States, which will
ask recognition of the powers.
Narodny asserts that all this will be
accomplished within Nix months from
this time: that the congress will float
*1*0.000,000 in bonds to obtain money
for tlie equipment of an army, which
will invade Russia and wipe out
des|K)tism and dethrone the czar. He
declares that at least 300 of the 450
members of the douma are in sympa
thy with the movement and will take
part in it.
England Is Enraged
London, June 25 England is ablaze
with indignation on account of the
Bialystok massacre. It is believed
that financial ruin is hanging over
Russia and that a repudiation of Eng
lish loans may be expected in conse
quence. Anglo-Russian credit nego
tiations have been dealt a death blow
because England realizes that Russia
is in a state of anarchy and English
financiers will proceed no further in
the negotiations.
I^ord Rothschilds says: “We will
wait to see is Russia will punish the
Bialystok offenders. Much depends
on that.”
Douma Grows Radical
St. Petersburg, June 27—The douma
spent the entire day yesterday in lis
tening to revolutionary speeches,
which will be printed and placed in
general circulation. It is the inten
tion of the revolutionaries to begin
the distribution of arms and to pro
mote mutiny systematically in the
army. Utter disregard of the attitude
of the government is now displayed by
the members of the douma and the
revolutionary leaders outside of parlia
ment.
All dispatches giving details of dis
orders in the army are suppressed, by
the government. The army status
gives the government great uneasi
ness.
Approves Russian Resolution
Washington, I). June 28—The
president approved the resolution ot
congress expressing sympathy with the
persecuted Jews of Russia and deplor
ing the Rialystok massacre.
Sympathy for Jews
Washington. D. C., June 23—The
senate passed a resolution of sympathy
for the victims of the massacre of the
Jews at Bialvstok yesterday afternoon.
Planning for Fourth of July
The committee to arrange for a
Fourth of July celebration met in J. L.
Reed’s office last night and appointed
sub-committees to prepare a program.
A literary and musical program will
be given in the evening in Moore’s
hall and will be followed by a dance.
Only a small amount of money will be
required and J. L. Reed, L. F. Shaw
and J. D. Sheldon were appointed a
committee to solicit funds. The gen
eral committee will meet again this
evening at 7 o’clock in J. L. Reed’s
office. _____
The Coleman house now has a pet
fox, one month old, brought over from
Kodiak on the Portland. It is sup
posed to be a pet but it is still suspi
cious of mankind and looks with un
favorable eyes on pedestrians as it
crouches chained in front of the hotel.
H. P. Wybrant returned last night
from Turnagain Arm.
SANTA CLARA SAILS
EXCELSIOR ARRIVES
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Seattle, June 25—Steamer Santa
Clara sailed for Seward and Valdez
yesterday by the outside passage. The
Excelsior arrived from the same ports.
The Dolphin and Humboldt sailed for
Skagway.
A Grafter “Sold.”
“professor T-, I presume?”
said he.
“Yes, sir.”
“Are you alone?”
“Yes, sir.”
“May I lock the door?”
And he did so; then, having satisfied
himself that no one else was in, he
placed a large bundle done up in a yel
low handkerchief on the table and
opened it.
“There, look at that.”
“Well,” said the professor, “I see
it.”
“What do you call that, professor?”
“I call it iron pyrites.”
“What!” said the man, “isn’t that
gold?”
“No,” said the professor, “it’s good
for nothing—it’s pyrites.”
And putting some in a shovel over
the fire, it soon evaporated up the
chimney.
“Well,” said the gentlemanly man,
with a woe-be-gone look, “there’s a
widow in our town has a whole hill full
of that, and I’ve been and married
her.”_
Will Run Train on July Fourth
General Manager Poland announces
that he will run an excursion train as
far as the wye at mile 40 on Independ
ence Day to give Seward citizens a
chance at summer picnics.
The Paris Academy of Medicine has
a standing oiler of a prize for t he dis
covery of an absolute cure for tubercu
losis. It is still standing.
Applic ation for Additional Entry tnder Section
2306 Revised Statutes.
U. s. Land Office at Juneau. Alaska.
April 21. 1900.
NOTICK is hereby given that William B.
Poland, whose post office address Is Seward.
I)ist of Alaska, assignee of Wm. .1. Kakin and
Wyllis s. Walkley. being entitled to the bene
fits of Section 2306 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
lauds embraced in U. S. Survey No. 212 situate
Resurrection Hay. Dist of Alaska and more
particularly described as follows:
“Beginninir ;it ('ortier No. i, n«*:ir the north I
shore of Resurrection Hay. which corueMs |
identical with Corner No. 5 tJ. S. Survey No.
211. said corner being marked by an iron pipe
three inches in diameter marked "S242 Cor.
No. 1:" West 10,00 chains to Corner No. 2. said
corner being marked by an iron pipe three
inches in diameter marked "S2I2 Cor. No. 2":
thence north 10.00 chains to Corner No. 3. said
corner being an iron pipe three inches in dia
meter. marked "S242 Cor. No. 3:” thence Hast
40.00 chains to Corner No. 4. said corner being
marked bv an iron pipe three inches in diame
ter marked "S242 Cor. No. 1:" thence south
10.00 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 Kakin. being the Southwest 't of
the Southeast 'i Of Section 2. and the North
west 1i of the Northeast L of section 11
Township No. 2 Range 1 W.. being H. K. No.
6759 made at the U S. Land Office at Con
cordia Kansas, on the Pith day of March 1872.
and containing 80 acres and the original home
stead entry of Wyllis S. Walkley. being the
North 14 of the Southwest H of section 8
Township 23 N Range 10 W Wexford County
Mich., containing 80 acres, entered at II. S.
Land Office at Traverse City Mich., per ii. h.
3156. dated June 20th, 1868.
And any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the above described tract of
land are reuuired to tile with the Register and
Receiver of the U. S. laind 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. Kakin and Wyllis S.
Walkley. , , . ,
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 1 hereby designate the
same as the newspaper published nearest the
above described land.
JOHN W. DUDLE\.
Register.
Date of first publication May 4.
Application for Additional Intry Under Section
2306 Revised Statutes.
V. s. Land Office at Juneau. Alaska.
April 31. 190*5.
NOTICE is hereby given that William 11.
Poland, whose ixist office address is Seward.
District of Alaska, assignee of Win. K 1 shell
and Edward McArdle. being entitled to the
benefits of Section 3306of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, granting additional
lands to Soldiers ami Sailors who served in the
war of the Rebellion, do hereby apply to enter
the lumls embraced in U. S. survey No. 311.
situate Resurrection Mv District of
Alaska, and more particularly described us
follows: „ . .
Commencing at Corner No. 1 on the shore
of Resurrection bay. latitude 60 degrees 7
minutes N, longitude 119 degrees 7 mitlutes W.
said point being marked by an iron pin 3
inches in diameter marked ‘ Sill. Cor. No. 1.”
thence south 61 degrees 37 minutes W 3.61
chains: thence south 78 degrees 00 minutes W
19.10 chains: thence S 53 degrees 15 min
utes W 10 chains: thence south 71 degrees 50
minutes W 3 chains: thence south 31 degrees
37 minutes W 3.30 chains to Cor. No. 3, which
coruor is marked by an iron pipe 3 inches in
diameter marked "S 341 Cor. No. 3:" thence
W 6.59 chains to Cor. No. 3. which corner is
marked by an iron pipe 3 inches in diameter
marked "S 341 Cor. No. 3:" thence north 47.88
chains to Cor. No. 4 which corner is marked by
an iron stake three inches in diameter marked
•*S 341 Cor. No. 4:” thence East 40 chains to
corner No 5 which corner Is marked by an iron
pipe 3 inches in diameter marked "S 341 Cor.
No. 5:" thence South 33.88 chains to corner No.
1 the place of beginning, containing 159.75
acres.
Magnetic Variation 27 degrees 02 minutes
East, as additional to original homestead of
William P. Isbell, being the Southwest frac
tional H of the Northwest H of section 18
Township 11-S Range 10-E entered at l • S.
Land Office at Topeka. Kansas, per H. E. No.
1498 dated May 10th.. 1868 and the original
Homestead of Edw. McArdle beinic the North
% of the Southwest H of Section 30 Township
18-N Range 10 W entered at the U. S. Land
Office at Ionia Mich per H. E. N. E. 1439 dated
August 25th.. 1865.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the above described tract of land
arc required to flic 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
within thirty days thereafter or they will be
barred by pro> 'slon of the statute.
WILLIAM B. POLAND.
Assignee of William P. Isbell and Edward
McArdle. , , .
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 1»»1J0HN w DDDLEY.
Register.
Date of first publication May 4.
wamuMmmmmmmmmmMmaumwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
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■ There are drugs, and drugs, and drugs whose label is on your
bottle? If it’s our label then we vouch for the drug quality. The
price—leave that to us, you will be satisfied -that’s sure.
Friends for your face -In our toilet goods department we have
I a section devoted exclusively to face lotions. If there is some particular
preparation that you have had trouble in getting elsewhere, just come
and look through our assortment. No doubt you will find it, or we
will get it for you without delay. Our Almond Elder Flower Cream
has a host of tender faced friends. It is priced 25 and 50 cents.
Prescription Precision.—When the prescription is brought to us
every ingredient, every quantity, every detail of compounding is right
—precisely right. Is not this unfailing prescription precision, this cer
tain medicine correctness worth coming here to get? Yes, can be your
only answer. Then get all your medicine prepared at the
OWL DRUG CO. SKK
The New Oregon Cafe
The Only First Class Place in Seward
Open Day and Night
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc.
—
Ti»is is to Remind You that I carry in stock highest grade
American Watches in solid gold, and best gold tilled eases:
Cut Glassware, Haviland and Japanese Handpainted Porce
lain; Souvenir Rings, Brooches, and Spoons; Jewelry of al!
kinds; a line assortment of Clocks; and Rogers Best Sliver
ware. Repairing receives prompt attention. Prices on a
New York basis
ARTHUR R. BOYLE WA1CTS,ST
Seward. Alaska.
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRfSS
C \ \ ri ADA Sails from Seattle, outside route, for Seward
OUdllll l Or\li 1June 20 and every 22 days thereafter. Sails from
Seward for Seattle June 2t* and every 20 days
thereafter.
Cfr FVrFI ClftD Sails from Seattle 1st of each month for Seward and way
Oil • LAvLL^IUn ports on inside passage. Connecting at Seldovia with Cook
Inlet steamers. Returning sails from Sewaard tilth of each
n onth.
Cfr QAMTA AM A Sails from Seattle Kith of each month, same route as the Santa
Oil • Ortlv I r% r\lirl (jinra. Returning'sails from Seward 2Uth of each month
Cfr «nnD\” Sails from Seward 27th of each month for Unahi'ka. Dutch Harbor.
Oil • KUKd and way ports. Returning leaves Seward about 11th of each month.
For transportation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. T? T C'T’Tf TTC
call on Agent. Coleman House. Seward. Alaska. A*" 1 * ^ 1
d. F. TROWBRIDGE. Genl Mgr. E. G. McMICKEN. G. P. and T. Agt.
SEATTLE. WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES: SOB 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, 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 Oflice, 101 First Ave. S.
* ■ T-nr————
“OLYMPIA”
The beer of beers
“It’s The Water.”
OLYMPIA BREWING CO.,
G. S. ROBISON. Manager
Seattle Office 106 Jackson St.
—l
r
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