L
- I —
• f
***************
, • SEW VRD THE PLACE •
• FOR voc ro
■ • M \KE YOl'R HOME *
* •
****** *******4**
Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post
ER <X)PV
SEWARD, ALASKA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, " _.
YOU ME MIL M'MBER 13S. ,_-_- --~ - -—--- •
................., -
*
yK\; Oct.. -<) I*iV** *1*111
d: l • ! -> arr ved here this fore
noon t • at »mpt to end the congestion
on the a pier* caused hy th«* strike
of the longshoremen's strike.
. J V, !iors have been ordered to
shoot if necessary if there is any in
i • m 1 e soldiers will help mov»*
the transports now tied-up.
PATTER > 20 Soli WA STOX. let. » *£
•or Ke <t po.h here this founoou ,M es p'n - -t to postpone using sol
. ‘> on th • X**w Yo»k docks. I»ak«»i j
• must lie moved and
hind (/oh i'.. to ih ta;n*> cha • if the longshoremen would not listen to |
wheels am! fu th**r s;od every smi -t* •* .e**s*>n an*! a’tempt to arbitrate then
. influence that would place the doilu f 'u nr the sold'eis would bm.l
above the flag is ba’tling for the ac- and unload freight from government i
ceptence of the league. vessels.
ROOSEVELT W EEK
BEING CELEBRATE! D *
* NEW YORK. Oct., 20— The Nn
* tion celebrating Roosevelt
* week. The Roosevelt Memorial
Association is th1^ week campa
igning for funds by membership
* to build a suitable memorial.
PLE \1>ED GITI.TY TO
“WHITE SI VVERY”
PORTLAND, ftw.. Oct.. 20 - H. A.
Hurlburt of Pocatello. Idaho, pleaded ;
guilty in the federal court to a "hit
slavery indictment and was sentenced
. by Judge Walverton to ten months in
the county jail.
Hurlburt admitted having bro ad1*
Mrs. Genevieve Madison to Port hind.
They were arrested by the police
nearly three months ago and Hurl
burt has been in the county jail since
the day of his arrest.
-♦
TAKE IR \IN TO \NTIIOR \GE
Mrs. C. D. Pollock and two children,
arriva’s on the Admiral Watson. I*'**
th° steamer here, registered at th**
Hotel Sexton and Wt for home on
yesterday’s train. Charles E. Herron
also a passenger on the Watson la;d
• over here altd took tho train expecting
to make better time as the steamer
will probably discharge freight at
Halibut Cove northbound to Anchor
age.
--❖
• •
LON now Oct., 20— It is officially I
aunounced Petrogiad is virtually iso- •
!a*ed. the anti-Bolsheviki having cut :
tin* railroad communication from the*
i ly. (.leneral Yudenitch has virtually
' ij d o it the Bolsheviki division the
remnants which a»*e said to now be on !
the rush to IVtmgrr.d to he!f> in
defci il t hat place 11 i a aid seigf
machine runs are* being mounted on
the many -orners ;n IVtrogtad for the
attack.
I', \t IV FROM \ \LDEZ
Judge S. O. Morforel, who has been
attending the court s< ssion at Valdes:
T. 1'. I.orang. T. J. Bradshaw, Thomas
King and Frederick Rroadwell, "h
were on the granei jury, returned to
Se- ard on the steamer Admiral Wat
son. F. E. Leslie. Frank Towle and F
L . Nash are now serving on the petit
ju> y and will not return until probably
for several weeks.
__
( OUNU1L MEETS TONIGHT
The city council will hold a regular
session tonight at So’clock in the fir**
hall.
_
The city marshal of Petersburg ha *
received potice to shoot all dogs found
running at large without a license.
The dogs art* so numerous in Peters
burg that they are a nuisance. Most
Alaskans do not keep dogs because
thev need them hut because they want
them for company.
-^--.
'SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
•*♦**•**••»•*««
WILSON HOLDS OWN
’
WASHINGTON, Oct., 20— *
President V* i Von has recovered
* fioiu yesterday's attack ol indi
i gentian. Dr. Grayson says tin* Pres
ident is more than holding his *
OWI1.
##*#••••*•*■**•*** * *
George Adams returned from jury
duty at Valdez on the Alaska, spoilt
Saturday night at the Hotel Seward
and left on the train yesterday for
his station at Mile 40.
W. H. Weaver and J. R. Her/.ei.
witnesses in the Margaret l.avor irur
let- case at Valdez, returned on the
A’aska and left on the train yesterday
for Anchorage.
A. F. Hoffman, Deputy l*. S. Mar
ih-\] at Mat muska. Cheeked out from
the Overland yesterday and left for
the interior on the train.
Mrs. I„ F. Maitland, who has neon
u guest at the Hotel Overland for tie*
past week, is a passenger to the state >
m the Ala4 ka for a short visit.
Dud Whitney and wife, well known
interior people, who were the guest;
last week of Mayor Chamberlin, left
for the states on the Alaska.
F. M. Hoyle arrival on the AJask i.
registered at the Hotel Overland and
left on yesterday’s train for his homo
at Anchorage.
The dance Saturday night given by
the Odd Follows was well attend' d
and a good time was had Uy those
present.
A pair of gauntlets have boon found
by Joe Streje and turned into the lo4t
and found department of the (Iatewa\
where the owner can have same by
proving property.
James Kyle, guest for several weeks
at the Hotel Seward, is a passenger on
the Alaska for the states to spend the
winter.
The Admiral Watson brought
tons of coal from Fort Li.scum for the
barracks here.
Material for a new school building
is aboard the Admiral Watson which
will be shipped out to the Sonina val
ley.
Steamer Northwestern is advert
od to sail from Seattle n*4xt Friday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Mike Chabitnoy. who has Ivon **t
the Hotel Seward for the past week,
is a passenger to Kodiak on the Ad
miral Watson.
William Hazant. of the Seward Ma
chine Shops, left for l.aTouche on the
Alaska where he has business to at
tend to.
R. li. Hatcher, mining man of the
interior, guest at the Hotel Seward for
the past week, sailed for Seattle on
the Alaska.
M»*s. M. S. Kennedy, passenger on
the Admiral Watson for Anchorage,
left the steamer here and went on yes
terday’* train for Mile 71 where her
husband is stationed. She was a guest
Saturday night of the Hotel Sexton.
Mrs. Sol Silverman, visiting in Sew
ard last week, returned to Anchorage
on the train yesterday.
A. Carlson left on the Admiral
Watson for Seldovia where he will en
gage in the fishing business tins win
ter.
R. Ci. Dogherty. of the Port Chatham
cannery, is a passenger on the Admir
al Watson from Seattle for the west
ward.
Mis? Nellie Grosvold, bound for
home to the westward, visited friends
in Seward while the Admiral Watson
was in port. At Kodiak, Miss Grosvold
will be picked up by one of her fath
er’s boats and taken to Unga.
Mrs. Anna Sargent and daughter
Irene, are passengers on the Admiral
Watson from l.aTouche, where they
WASHINGTON'. N. J., Oft.. 20
The Department of Labor today an
nounced the food prices are declining,
twenty tvo staple foodstuff articles
having dropped two per cent during
September. Prices however are slid
eighty eight per cent above the Pdl't
pi ice . Onions and potatoes have drop
ped seventeen and fou’teen per cat
"•sportively . f lour and sugar wiL
<lrop.
kduu vnoNAL training
IN BRITISH ARMY WILL
HE COMPULSORY HKKKAKTKK
LONDON’, Oct, 20 — Educational
trailing in the British army, which
was begun among the forces occupy j
jng the Rhine, not only is to I)** cor
tinned in the new army but it will he
viiUaMy compulsory. It ;s, an army:
order states, “to he regarded as an cs- ;
sential element in the making of a
<o!dier and an army.” Step- haV< bean
taken to continue educatio iu! traniim*
for all soldiers going over seas.
-*
MIN’EOLA, Oct., 20— Captam L.
A. Donaldson is the second aviator
completing the trans-continental race,
(’apt. Donaldson made the trip west
and east entirely alone.
--~
have been visiting, for Kodiak, tlieir
home.
Mrs. S. W. Weir, wife of :i former [
radio man stationed at Seward, now at 1
Cordova, came north on the Alaska to
join her husband.
The U. S. S. Saturn returned to
the Seward dock yesterday forenoon
from anchorage in the bay.
Erich Lucas, who went bird hunting
Friday afternoon, returned yesterday
with his hag billed to the limit.
Jack Chisholm, well known bavcl
ing man making the Alaska territory.
is registered at tho Hotel Overland
having arrived on tho steamer Alaska.
“Hob” found the missing skunks
belonging to the farm of McDonald S’
Painter and the animals which caused
all kinds of trouble on tho dock for the
past two weeks, were shipped to So!
dovia on the Admiral Watson.
Cant. A. E. Lnthrop, the Alaska
movie magnate, is a guest at the Ho
tel Overland, having come over on the
train last night from Anchorage. Capt.
Lathrop will probably go to Cordova
o»’ the Admiral Watson.
dim Murray, the best known min
ing operator of the interior, now >n
Cache ('reek, is a guest at the Hotel
Q,,#,v,imd having come to Seward on
the train last night.
\V. C. Edes, consulting engineer with
the A. E. C., accompanied by his wife,
came over from Anchorage on yester
day's train and registered at the Ho
tel Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Edes will go
south on the Admiral Watson.
Howard Long is in from Mile 20
and is registered at the Hotel Seward.
R. C. Gepling, from Mile 21, is a
guest at the Hotel Seward.
H. A. Grier, who has been mining
on Thunder Creek, in the Cache Creek
district, came in last night and »s re
gistered at the Hotel Seward. Mr.
Grier is going to Seattle on a two
month’s visit and then return north.
Sidney Anderson of the liable of
Anchorage, arrived last night on the
train to hold down the position of H.
S. BalderMnn of the Hank of Seward,
who is away on a hunting trip.
* *
y
WASHINGTON, 0 dO - . emitm
Watson today charged ,-ocirhs!lie* '
and oT r radicals were intrenched in
the fvr>' • mire nt d’pai meats pari'
larly in iho hVdeiitl Trade comm s
sionV investigating fo cc . S< •
\\ ats^n . ay ? tin invest p
men who are hosti'e to the
States government. S-nalor V.’n'sr »
ir roduc d a resolution a r.g
congressional ieve tignt'on t*> ;■»
his charges.
Senatoi .Ya'.wri d r':ru! that S a
Chase, who hi - < ha g 1 •
investigation of pn<!<< •> i a j
nent cxpond'T.t of the eo;'trir. . i
Socialism.
Watson said Victor Merg
er. Irwin St. John Tucker and other
. xiivmc icialists, with Chase, were
' fi »ill Tradi* Commission s
headquarters.
* Chas s offices are the rendevoiM
for mi n <1 voted to the destruction • f
?e*ty and the overthrow of the
' ovovnm' "t,“ said Senator Watson.
Wny : -ntloi i nd’ said Senator VVat
e,” Cnase wiote a magazine article
: it American government 4
agnizing the Russian Keds.’ I
of Senator Watson
; a deWded impression and. fur
JIC.
_
WASHINGTON, Oct., 20— The !>>
partmer.t of Justice has notified the
boot sugar icfineis that a sugar
charge exceeding ten cents a pound
will be considered a violation of the
food control act. The government has
hold that eleven cents is a fair reta'l
price and no money can be made if the
refiners charge a wholesale price of
ten cents.
WANT “MIKE” MILLER
George E. Miller, of 9-‘)4 Sou*1*
Cushman street Tacoma, is seeking
through the Red Cross, to locate kb
father, Morris G. Miller, usually called
“Mike” Miller. The latter is about
50 yeais of age, weighs about 200
pounds, five feet six inches ta’l, with
light hair and blue -eyes.
The only Mike Miller in this section
is our own popular chef, formerly of
the Seward Grill, who has been work
ing out the line for f/veral months.
Mr. Miller came in last night on the
train .and is a guest at the Hotel Sew
nrd, his old headquarters. He is en
deavovirg to get into communication
with the above to ascertain if he is
the “Mike” wanted.
i
WASHINGTON, Oct., 20-- E. II.
Gary has notified Secretary of the In
terior Lane, who is chairman nf tbo
Industrial conference, and Secretary
Morrison, of the American Federation
of Labor, that he would not recede
from the stand for the’open shop ;n
the conference.
Mr. Gary reaffirmed his refusal to
negotiate the steel strike with repre
sentatives of labor unions not in the
i employ of the st^el companies. He
stated that men outside of the em
ploy of the steel Corporation knew pos
itively nothing, except heresay, re
garding the alleged troubles between
I the employees and employers, there
fore could not discuss conditions.
Mr. Gary is representing the public
; at the conference and today’s state
ment was his first since the confer
ence started. #