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• •
* 1 • COME TO SEWARD *
• «ru’tRD THE PL VCE * I * OPPORTUNITIES
. FOR viu TO * i HERE ARE MANY •
• MAKE YOl*R HOME * *..
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Daily Edition, and The Alaska Weekly Post _ —
' ' ten cents per COP^
MM.I ME Ml. M MB! K 12». ____~ ---* T
..
UOMK. Oct.. s U is reported K»ar
land has sent Italy a note siatinir that
if the present iH*)ial s tuat on ..t
Kiume continues, Italy would run i e
risk of t*< .nir pul out «*f the A ' a
and als * tin- peace conference.
1* is reported her* America * ^
sent a simdiar warning.
\wording to advices lrom Romo.
•’ I, an rri'ounc says Italy is not
! • ’iponsiblo for the I* iume situation
ard tin* newspaper attacks President
Wilson for his p.vpondorance at the
•*. ace conference.
JOHNSON
1
I
PORTLAND. (Vt., > - In a >tat«
m«*nt last night. S« mitot Hi turn John
son said he ua> no interested in th *
candidacy for the presidency, hut was
interested only in the interest of the
common people which is imperiled.
Senator Johnson said in the eye* ol
a large per cent of the American
newspapers it is a repioach tor Am
erica ns t«> strive for America.
1
WASHINGTON. Oct., S— American
shipyards, since the war. have started
or have constructed 1.16s* vessels. l*or
the most part tie* vessel; ;u * large
carriers of freight, although .< ve» d
liners have b«*en launched for trans
Atlantic service.
-❖
N 0 T I ( K
Tomorrow I will inspect the flues
on the buildino on Fourth A\enue.
ROBERT GVEST.
08 Fire Chief,
n
\\ rerun: ri.tori
Tim following i; the went be •• m»
)||»» t fo»* ♦ * ** t* t '•*»• »c 7 e
th' ■ »»*o» f*;»*.*:
Seward 36, Cloudy. Calm.
Anchorage 22. Cloudy, Calm.
Matanuska 24. Cloudy. Calm.
Chickaloon 25, Cloudy, aim.
Wasiila 28, Cloudy, Calm.
i
\
TACOMA. Oct.. S— Senator Hiram
Johnson spoke here this forenoon, be
.ng introduced by (low Hart. Vhe gov
ernor introduced Senator Johnson "as
one of the big men of the nation and
one of the biggest men of the Pacific
Coast”
In hi> speech he*f* Senator Johnson
said his hurried trip to the Pacific
Coast had convinced him that the peo
ple of California, Oregon and Wash
ington wore in the same mood as Kast
emers, all unwilling to accept the
treaty as it stands. He said the sum-*
underlying sentiments was expressed
in all parts of the nation.
People of many shades and politic
al beliefs heard Johnson.
s _4%_ -
The Lair pric • •ommitteo will moot
tonight at S o\ •, % in the office of U
S. Coitir:’ ;sionr Whittlesey, in tie
Dank ot* Sewaid iciilding.
1 *y members of the Firv depart
meiu nu<‘i ton g . at o o inkk in til*
iown Hall.
1 ne toadies A <• Society of the Me
thodist cnumi v. moil tomorrow at
.01 noon at - » n« . with Mis. Orlaiui
r, in the Van (filler Apartments.
Mayor Chamb tin is not in his us
i.al ^lae* at If a t\s toiiay as lie is’
| digging his spiul>.
\\. i>. Stoddai i and family huv<
taken the cottag on Adams formerly
I o. v .4pic*d by tin* Urlautlers.
■ •. Ralph loot! ar.ived in Seward
in ,, e ham Sunday night from An
cl io rage.
Alls. .1. Findley (been received the
ai: nows tills morning that her mothe*
a- seriously iU in Seattle. Airs, (ireor
nd daughter tlladys will leave fo«*
Seattle on the Northwestern.
Two steamers arc scheduled to sai
, i n Seattle tomorrow, the Alaska
tad the Admiral Watson.
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HITS JITNEY . F0| It
KILLED. EOl U INJl'RKI
OAKLAND, Oct., 8— Four were
killed and four fatally injured this af
lemoon when a Key Route train, man*
v:d by strikers, struck a jitney bus.
1
l.ON’POW Oft., <v - Premier Lloyd ■
(Seorge. in a straight statement t«* th“ j
public at large, says the Itnilwayinen’s
strik-* is * •Prussianisin’’ and another
attempt t» hold up tile community of a
nation and strangle it into submission.
The P *mierx said he believed the
jrOVe nmer! had won over the strikers,
as it should have done.
The Premier stated that he did not
care what tin* union men of England
or any other country though ot him
for calling them “Prussians”, that th*
time had come for right thinking men
to show the rabblS sort of humanity
just what was right in the world. Pro- ,
mice Lloyd George did not intimate
anything hut talked from the shoulder
and said soviet propaganda , Hun pro
poganda and anarchistic,propaganda
was at the root of the recent strike
and the union men know it. it they
know anything.
____ l
I •'
BILL GOES
TO WILSON
%
SEATTLE. Oct., 8— A Post-Intel
1 iff oncer dispatch says the* Seventeen
Million dollar appropriation bill, fo*
the government railroad in Alaska,
has been signed by the President of
the Senate and the Speaker of the
House. The bill has been delivered to
the White House for the President to
sign. II the hill is not signed within
ten days it automatically becomes a
law.
WILD DUCKS IN ALASKA
CANNOT BE SOLD— HUNT
THEM FOR YOURSELF
It is a little known fact in Alaska
that migratory birds can not bo of
fered for sale, neighier can you offer
to buy them. The only way to se
! ,-uro them is to go out and shoot
them yourself or steal them from a
friend.
The governor’s oft ice has ask nil
Alaskan newspapers to give the to!
lowing farts all the publicity pos
ihlr so that game hunters may avoid
breaking the law:
Tin* migratory'bird treaty net
passed by Congress and approved
July p.rd. 1018, is the only act now
in effect governing the killing of
migratory birds. So much of the act
•is affects Alaska is as follows:
Migratory birds include the fol
lowing: Wild ducks, geese. swans.
"runes, curlews, snipes and yellow
,
legs.
Mipratory birds may bo kmeu
only with a pun. not la^per than :i
number ten paupe, and fired from
the shoulder. They may bo taken
durinp th° open season from the
land or water with a blind or flrtatinp
devise. with the aid of a dop and
the use of decoys. They can not be
taken with the aid or from a power
boat. sailboat or any floating devise
towed by power boat or sail l>oat.
The open season in Alaska is from
September 1st t<> December. 15th. bo'b
i dates inclusive.
The bap limit in any one day dur
in°' the open season is as follows;
> Twenty-five (25) ducks in the ap
prepate of all kind; eipht (8) prose
in the apprepatc of all kind.
Mipratory birds may be transport
ed in the Territory durinp the open
season as provided for in the regula
tions.
Mipratory birds cannot oe ofrered
for sale, cannot be sold, and it is un
lawful to offer to sell or purchase such
i birds.
Copies of the mipratory bird treaty
act and repulations may be secured
from the Governor’s office upon re
quest.
Game Warden Bnuphman has re
ceived instructions also repardinp the
ahover
--V— *
•I
PITTSBURGH, Oct, 8- A missies j
believed to have been a bomb, was this
forenoon thrown on the roof of the i
ininpinji department of the American
Sheet Tin Plate company at McKees
port, Pa. The bomb exploded tearing a
large hob in the roof. None were in
jured jlthough 175 men were working
in the room beneath the roof.
The police believe the explosion
was caused by a time bomb placed on
the roof. There are no clues. The
strikers yesterday threatened the
strike breakers at the plant with
death.
NEW SEATTLE IIOSTELEBY
BECOMING RENDEZVOUS
FOB ALASKANS O/TTSIDE
Thy Hotel Atwood, which was ?•'
cou *, purchased by Teddy Taylor.1
former steward on the st timer Ales
ka. and J. A. Farnham, is rapidly 1
becoming headquarters for Alaskans •
who go to Seattle. It is locate I at
the corner of First avenue and Pine
street; has been thoroughly reno
vated and is a most modern and com
fortable hotel. The following Alas
kans registered at tin* Atwood dur- |
ing the past few weeks.
Mr. ami Mrs. Dan Yucetieh, An
chorage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fursman, j
Cordova.
0
Harry Thisted, Cordova.
Captain Faust and family1. Cordova.
Mrs. Crum, Cordova.
Mrs. Helen Bell, Cordova.
Mrs. Burns, Cordova.
Mrs. W. Blackwell, Valdez.
Mrs. Johnson, Valdez.
Miss Mary Velen, Seward.
G. S. Zilk and wife, Cordova.
J. T. Terry, Anchorage.
A. P. Burns, Seward.
T. H. Holland, Chitna.
Milo Kelly, Anchorage.
F. Alexander and wife. Anchorage
A. J. McConnell. Cordova.
y
Miss Thelma McConnell. Cordova.
J. H. Hawkins, Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Smith. Cordova. <
Dr. J. B. Gillespie, Kennocott.
Capt. W. E. Leonard, Ft. Gibbon.
Dr. Kenison. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Jos. A. Silverman, Valdez.
Dr. G. F. Carman and wife, Seward.
•fames Metcalf, Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fox, Cordova.
Frank Young, Cordova.
A. Badken, Cordova.
James Watson, Alaska,
fTarry E. Pratt. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Kartzmark, Fort Liscum.
L. McAllister, Seward.
T>. It. McNeil, Alaska.
W. C. Blantas, Anchorage.
Joseph Elliott, Alaska.
IT. L. Hopkins, Alaska.
Mrs. I. Hamburger, Valdez.
Lewis Hamburger, Valdez.
Mrs. Edna Gam, Cordova.
Miss Tessie Moore, Seward.
Mrs. J. S. M. Nelson, Chitna.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Grifith. Valdez.
J. J. Burns, Fairbanks.
J. E. Rison, Kntalla.
Leo E. Dickinson, Cordova.
. B. H. Payne, Alaska.
E. Williamson, Akeetan, Alaska.
H. G. Steel. Cordova.
According to word received at Fair
banks the Koyokuk strike has prove !
a “fizzle.”
‘ , ** r’’j
The Chicago White Sox won the Seventh game ot tlu* Worlds series to
day bv a score of I to 1.
Thes tun ding is now Cincinnati, four games, C hicago three.
The Batteries today were as fallows:•—
CHICAGO — C”cotte and .>chu!k.
CINC INNATI — Sallee. I'idu r, Clique and Wingo.
The short score. runs. bits and errors, is as follows:—
CHICAGO i 10 1
cincinxa’i i. f T ... ri
Score by innings:—
CHICAGO,— 1 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 4.
CINCINNATI.— 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
“Dutch.” Keuthcr went in as a pinch hitter, with the bases lull and foul
ed out.
V1CSTKRDAYS GAM*
In yesterday’s game, Chicago made
a great up hill fight and won in the
sixth and tenth innings. Chicago
knocked Dutch Ruether from the box
in the sixth inning.
Kerr, pitching for CKTcago, hurled a
i
gr at game.
Chicago scored one in the fifth,
t ’••ee in the sixth and one in the tenth.
( ncinnati scored two in the fourth
and two in the fifth.
The batteries were— Chicago- Kerr
and Shade. For Cincinnati— Uuether,
King and Karidcn.
RELIEVE
SPOKANE, Oct., 8— Ten cars of
sugar have been ordered to be shipped
to Washington and Oregon to relieve
the shortage. Many stores are so short
of sugar that they have only been
selling two or three pounds to a custo
mer.
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BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
HALIFAX. Oct.. 8-- The Hritiuh
steamer Sizergh Castle has been sunk
at so: . The American steamer Afel re
cited the crew, according to a wireless
yccoit .cd
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'V
WASHINGTON. Oct., 8— The In
dustrial conference adjourned yester
day until tomorrow. Chairman Lano
urged the delegates to get acquainted
instead of remaining rigidly senerated
in groups.
After yesterday’s session the dele
gates took the Chairman’s hunch and
labor leaders, farmers, capitalists and
publicists mingled freely.
Bernard Baruch has been elected
chairman of the group representing
the Public; Samuel Gompers has bet n
elected chairman of the labor group
and Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago,
heads the employer’s group.
BOLSHEVIK I EXECUTE
HUNDREDS FOR GIVING
UP A TOWN TO KOLCHAK
WASHINGTON. Oct., 8— It is of
ficially reported here the Rolsheviki
has executed 200 for surrendering the
town of Grasina Gorka to General Kol
chak.
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