NEWS OE THE WORLD EOR PAST WEEK
By Cable te TTie Dally Gateway.
Pi;trill fcr Alaska.
\Va>hii’i:' •«. D. i’.. Jan. « A sut>
conimiut t ■ t>; : S.natrjumriars i*om
mittf* .. i ale tno vuai :<"*
n i.i in' 11;.■; • ’• Atonuav i*v * ,M‘"*
( |:,rk , t V. . i,!'.;i:-iuan of t at
111 It a V
1‘: t .a*
t
Kvans i
t «• ..... •"
>..r„e r;u i ,i .
course tli . e
K i.i ut kv.'t i' a i:
» n 1 li<- '- el ai (i .
a) ovf tit.' v.'iiivt •• hue hi < was ■ i.>
tiit* Um.klvn navv $a.»; >*• ' repairs.
Southern Cotton Mills Burn
Chester, N. C., Jan. S Fire began
in a warehouse of the Kureka cotton
mills yesterday and is still burning.
I"he loss will he at least $100,000,
Proposes Bristol Bay Hospital
Washington, i>. C., Jan. <> An ap
i ■<». .lion of $-J>,oo» to construct a
'T...iota hospital at Bristol Bay.
Aia-ka. is proposed !*y a bill intro
iii . I it jo the House today by Congivss
n ]{,•'. of San Francisco. It is
; , ; .at the I ospital is a hmmini
. - ■ , ! .
ro. tueu who work in Canneries
, *n j. ■ ’ y V<♦**< Is \i*'l the local*
,, ton in m od of medicoi lu Ip f«*r
• lhs lit* in Streets *
; . r' ' . " ■ . 1 * ••
v \\ 4 . hi; on*
' ex; e to rein w tie
iLVen treat Death
. Ada1: *.
.... x. ■. ■ ■: . . • . .
. ’ o o:i the si-eoiio
!■ last night,
h en from tin
i*.v. ; • • tir-mte.-.'s net am.
h; >*d i;.,o it In i self. Her j
,. ■ . ,i ; ..1 - ■ ;:i t he hr*’
et-> to t h< it* fat* • j
, :..! ** ’ongl'es*
1 i : >r a eoalin..
k ■ ,t - , in t he Aleut iai i
S! : • ! " i ?-i landslide.
I' • y. , N Y., b SixU*<i.
- - < • i w. i:.
. ... - ul tin* hi as,
loo, ' t:. t Eisrl.*
.< • :;t , • • 11to ., it 1 foil h
>,t • :;«;*• l»V tilt
I!. > t . k i , V .
. > ■'!< 5 : I 1*1$ «mci US. t ill'
• ■ , \vt \ i- .i :■ i ..i tiro di'j a : -
■ : »vj > I-. -s . « i*t so. o the in
v till- b have not
r%ir z f ' .1 Earrings.
\7 7,.; • . ?). < .. .St. P A rep T ;
*7 \ now ow ut*% I
. »\vs thut i
.s • fi ll mo • 1 ?! ' 1
, \ ■ . ^ ? :. !. 1 -K Tlie j
for
■ S \ ;
. rk un £ 1 .* Mo< n '
i • > ;. m I io.v'aJ
. : » . . 1 Tin* mi
/
: . i a res di iu ■
i';'!."m >|{»: I- i". i so vi i ivl
;;! iitio l « a - l*V 1 ! t i wat loll
• ' . > V. .1 hut* iia.>
a . . * .
Ltghthouscs for Alaskan Coast
Washington, .Tan. 10 A bill
before the Senate provides for light
houses in the I’aeilic ocean at the rape
entrance to Yukutal bay, Cape St.
I'.lias. Kayak island, and llinehinhionk
i-.land, at the entrance to l'rince
William sound.
An amendment "ill be offered to
this providing for still oilier lijrht
hei.sc-, on the Alaskan coast, inelud ■
oin at the entrance to llesurrection
hay.
Delegate Svdnefora Arrives
\\ ashin rtori, 1>. Jan. 1! I'>•'*
luiv. A. i’. Sv\ ineloni, one of t he dcic-.
,:iu • f. t :u Alaska chosen by tlu re - -.1
\1„-a;i ( .invention in Seattie. arrive
i . the capital today, lie "i!i not ask
t ie privilege i f the floorof the House.
Rariara (.:its Oai Koiyh Work
* anil Tit I re. .N.ass., Jan. II iheaih
! . >rim i itc< of harvard uni . ers-ty
iict*iiied t ' M to " rhdrav. frt m cob
e footh ill under present ruies. ate
tv b t iie itiovt n.ent for reform ol tlu1
Gets fai. ba: ks Mail Contract
\,;r*,.c.j11..11, Ik ( ., .lan. 11 i ii*
A,; m , (..ji:in* iviitl ( onipuuy has
, .v. d the* contract to carry un.
iiM,u Valov/. to Fairbanks for foot
irciUiiii liarjur Dead
< i ic: -;e, Jan. 11 I >r. W il iiatn i t.
■fill oij, u'esii cut of the university ol
i !. c.i . o. dii'il iast ni hilt of cai.e- a ■
1 ; h , y v. i,: 'ii in state for s.-\ err
i! i \ ^ amt "hi tlu n he jfi veil a ma j ni■
Three >ears a "> I>r. 11 ai*p**»' n'li
p. ra ted on for ;ppondieiti■*>. '!'!•*«
uiyieal exam inat ion disclosed too
.ad tint he h::tl ;;ii hit sliiutl eamvr.
Tie* ln -t sua.'ioai skill ha> been <
n. n- tlti .on the tualadv for the so!.
:>.*■■ is.■ o! ;>r< ■ nt: y l he life of 11 •
• r. as it WS
...own that he eoaid not live many
. at - in an., ease.
I :>r. ihuper knew that death was a
a:, , ;• e< .ii\ a -horl time,, ami iu
ojttiinuu !ii> "ifk at the uptversiP1.
vt 4 a w tia * a h‘». Parly in tie
an operation was pot l a . .
.{rich near’., rest him his life but tu
. ; it at.*, in e ii.-eqiK'Uee survived ;.
W tilt utils.
in Adopt \csrq Hoy
i: v> ean. 11 h.is. L. \ . P»
a -on. a tr at i : ieee c i tin* lu»<
yli-.i-r Wi .» i! Ifei . * >. the faint n
11:t;j* ami t1 u. pi'< pt -I x to adopt a
1,-vi; i to . i o b y. Site is at pros
s,i |i v .... t .. i 4* i at Axial, iiu>
ut.’v, m its state, nr.a is wea’. *.by»
s. { , .i ah stwly has iw
4' i . . . int. •. . . |S. t h ' I
; : .
4.1 ! . I I I1 i.
i.. , ,;:.i t-a!
i .. * : , • L A* .*. ( 11 Il • '
■ti a .:,i„e numb ;r of men am:
<• r- . . . r. anti hurra ti:
• ... rm.s.
1 , - •, i, t- I;.--; t...?!•*euk in -out;
-beep tii' ii, a .u was in a locality i
whore troubles of i he kind hud not
;»4t k'i a. ri <■ 1. Tat* -hi'. {> ini' i
..r • aa, ami w:.! in:;!<•.• a con*
c*i net. i . ■.i, i (o discover the identi
. . i ne rnidel
b.j ;ir.c cn fire
(Vmm t. -i e.:., 12 -The Ta
ti, ann ■< eoj - .• no ne, the deepest in
the world. is» i li..'. Threo men are
n s- ,; .ivt■ tjnur1.a;i of a mile below
n'l .t"'. a d it is not l.kelv they
t .ui r a. in ti ;;s the shahs are full
T.. ,o-e will !>o extremely din'eult
; >.. cert ai ent will i
bar to b..;u ifboli' out before unythltijjf
can !)*■ dot a .
, dismiss Two Midshipmen
Ann: ■<*!:•. . i Jan. 12 Midship
: 1 - mu. l urmioni have been i
iiiit.i o! o. ziux and will prob
ay i». --"ti. Both are members
111 tin* first class.
WITTE INSISTS
ON REPRESSION
Proposes to Continue Policy of
Severity Until Disorders
are Quelled
By C.aUo to The Daily Gateway.
St. I 'i tersburyr, Jan. II Witte told
a committee representing the popular
early to day that the repression e.der
' e*>u.o - ' in modified before Januam
i hat tlie ritfid mei b* ds i •
Mini .ter I hirnovo are necessary to re
st! ie order: that the people bail mis
i i i! ili ■ cenre-sions jfranied t tuns, a no
, • i inter; icled tin* privile o of hod
inn' a; .tin^s as a lien s. ;o create
n ;-t disturbances and to foment in
\i e lid t hat hi* was <li ter ined
>b* n> save iJk‘ country from an
,> I!o displayed much hitterne -
* i In* modi‘rates have (.tiled to
:ij Mipport.
i'o: dairtr. Jan. tv Kus-kia Vii I
i < vi,i. the strongest hhe,*.al new.—
I pap r in 'in* empire, wiivh <i ..• 11 • ven
Alexander III. is suspected of enm
i1 icily in plans to dethiv.ie < ' *r Nsc! -
i.:s and \v;o. suppressed today. 'I’m*
incident i-. taken as sin win*/ t!<*
-iin ;ila of tin government at this
i c ■ ui its dot ■ruination to po to
; any !t* ;.A li to suppress revolutionary
v !. announces that .ill r< A vms are
ip ii i: < • 1 x postpone! until order is
•v-tond ;iii .u^liuut tin* empire. No
! i . ; i-.ii! the political or^anizat i.a:
will I> ■ •and- si) IonS as tin* i*r<ve-*. -
.m :P is compelled to deal with revotu
ii is announced that the Manchurian
tmis v. i l'<- disbanded before reach-!
i f • tie lial. The irocernnient ui.!'
lake uo eiiatiecs on havin'1 an oriran- 1
, i \ «>t men wjili or will.out arms
ii ii, -it* hands precipitated into his-;
! ;• > seettiinjf with revolutionary
'.iitinient.
iVtersburjr, .Tan. s thri-imas
,t.'stiviiie> were stopped in several
in i btssia by rii tin:/ but no seri*
s ii o,:ii!e oecnrred a:>yuhere. Witu*
s (M Talent ttiat t!ie disorders are
>, a ieaiiy at an end ami that toe
ies iia Ve 1 oe uj per hand HOW
so that no further tianpereuso •b.s . ks
nay iioexpected.
T; <• ezar presided at t hr'-1 mas tree
i\ it.ies ill the palace at ITai skoe-;
olo.
! s a keeps time by the* < >ld Style
i.i'ar, which is tnii .e ei days be
I he < itv/orian ea mh.ii*. Tim
i’i" -.;i> foi* the celebration »•! c'i.r.-t
; mterday in that country,
r.m-a. llussia. dan. !•' Vdaml**r.::ry •
. • of peas,mts i • to. id i:.i; ay
> el the provii C o| I > Vo.: .
at tick and ; i! • i • i,<._ ’ n
: n railway tracks and c: ■ o•.■■•rrap ;
. o. -troy ca 'h a* ■- I >rr ■ «• i to
e 'l he.se ji, e uiit a s
: ■' LTeat Iii: l’V v :«o . . i • ] Us*
i' ■ , : i' . .lid tlii
■ • c .• ! i tv-- :■ v<1 i.
1). t hr alt!*<•
.<■ ih !. Tii.
• o: ft U • i U! :i. it - : ilftOst
, , .leg i-'- hi mi ,a g • has. unt ! i
,i- lur.iHis ■ . oi .amine nrillsnow
i;| ;l 11 hii MX ill'* . i CU pabh i»f doing
.. •ill':;! '\ .1 ).-;*<it-*-r hands. « his
• \ .. . i i:.' andard '■■■ •
1 u, : mi •.•<' hr; i- a id tile insH'hili '
that cannot do satisfactory work is
quickly rejected for one that will,
flu- machine drill is used in every
kind of mining shaft sinking, t unnel
ing. raising, stuping, and in outside
qua it v work. Some engineers main
tain, that shaft shiking with machines
possesses no advantages over hand
work, init there as many or more -
who are of the contrary opinion. The
record shaft sinking of the world has
hem mine with machine drills. Min
ing and Scientific Dress.
Railroad to Tap Bolivia
I’.S. tfonsu 1 Munslield at Valparaiso,
Chile, announces tha.l the government
of that country proposes to construct a
railway through the provinces of
Taena and Arica into Bolivia, The
latter conntry is provided with poor
facilities for getting about and the im
pression is strong that if Chile’s plans
of constructing some 2,095 miles of
railroad are earned out a great com
mercial revolution will be effected.
The floating dry dock Dewey will be
towed from Chi sapeake bay to Manila,
14. 000 miles.
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
STKAMSHIRS OPKRATF.D:—Victoria, Tacoma, Santa Clara, Santa Ana,
Kxeelsior, Dora, < /re^on, Kdith, Pennsylvania,
STKAMKRS FOR—Seattle, Kayak, Valdez, Seward, Cook Inlet. Unalnska,
Nome intermediate points and San Francisco. Kxclusivu line to N. K.
Siberian ports.
Express Steamer “OPf GOM” Sails from Seward for and Seattle Valdez,
o.itsi I • rone. .1 m iiry 5th and ever* 2» days thereafter.
Str. SANTA CLARA l/eaves Seattle 1st of each month. Same trip as Santa
Ansi, connectin<; at Seldnvia with S. S. Neptune, me. returning leaves
Seward 12th of eaeh month.
Stcarr.ship “SANTA Al'A" Leaves Seattle l<Jth of eaeh Month for .Turn u,
Ka>ak, Yakiitai, Kdemar. Valde/„ Sev ..ml. Scddoviu <•< m .-m am at • !
dovi.i wtihS.S. Nept i.e tor ail ( ook Inlet point, m; • ; leaves
Seward 2!)th of cat'll moot it.
s.tr “DORA” Leaves Seward 27;' of each month Cr Dutch
Harbor, and all way points, retncnl;.^, leaves Si-w ad a . j ?: h, of
each merit It.
For t ran sport rl inn. berth rcsej*val ior*. fr* :J! i' rt «*; *.*.
call on 3, p, BNQA/N, A :., (’olenmn iloe . . ie :. A
J. F. TROWBRiUGc, >.m .* m e. G. Mc'VtlCXEN, Gt.vi.pA . a- >T,:ki O t
GiZA ; TLE, WA G H.
GCNtfAL tt MVto; (/■■ii'mir* i/t„ ViTLC.
:■ n r* /f* *■ n r~
’ , |! p jfj /p pp." : / r\
/ . i; . v K ■ j ; , i ; ' r A F ■ • * ' , . f
/ * \ ' V . ' '* J
f »_«*-. — — > .1 * *-• .» .u i J . ... ST V . > .' *. «• - „ »v
c n y *; yy> -• 7 ’l ft rn y a
i fw rp.*' A <7, <**. < | .y*> ; J. ; •_ "■.<*%
u V,i U. Ati- ~J v. , L-r Vb L’jL .;
Sail* from Seats !i< v’a. .i: rn■ • •;. i ’•■:. ••>, . , ,.* ■ •■,•
Sail.** iroiu S« v. ;■•! vi.i. .1• •:m. - . h •!*- ...
Conner Av wilS Si v.iv.crs ot SeFo*. id for a!.’ points i.n (i A U\l •
I A <-|*> ^ /-* /r«\ p /*y j/i CP •<** ■»* -r jj., j <”• ^»i f . .•' '
For Rapid Delivery of FreiyM and for Passe’i'jer Rates a d Rortlis
A]i;»!,,’ t >
JOHN J. MeMANUS, Agt.
At; Brown and Hawkin s Ajre.
SKWARD.\ A \ s! ■,' \
S;m Francisco <)>t ee, a ,:;t A. y l * * l Fir.** A'
Sanson..* St. I i > .
I YM I a
Lxa k mU a k .j 1
x/ n i r w ^_ «_„
k ul J V>~ L> O . o
OLYMPIA BREWING CO. Seattle C.'fS.s JOG Jackson St.
<rt .ymf,- - - ~ — - lirr-^-. -m tin-- —-Ti- i— — . i^imnanHnMaiapJUKMnav
The ^7achin^ton Yruot Co,
Corner First Avenue and Madron street, : .. V/a h.
Invites Business by Paali or Us ress.
Pays Interest on all /.ceos:
paid c ' pi ' l : ) si
v/t'U. J ii A .1.U • i» - _i V U
.... ... - . o. V • ' •
iw' v. V .
.
: 1 : '
' : . •
i::. i'll, h.a will laV ! .January
*. ll) I ' ■ [. V, n*)l 1 lit !V V. iii be
tierce tm. • _ nlat* lard Hirxb
, II V ill lead the i un-TV : ■ iv. .. and
h Liberal..* and lie- f-.'owers of Jo*
a t.'i ;.iiilfeci;iin will -:o iia\e fetndi
dauin ilu> Held.
riEAL ESTAiL, K'iiitNG
AWi CO' BT BtCGBOS
,| ;i ;j. i ,|, ( . Roil' I'lMHl, two <{U;trtX
locations at Benin hay. ten miles
from Seward.
DKF.ns
.1 an. »> Richard Ratin' to Butler
Co., contract tor purchase of lots
;>!• and '•), in block I'd.
. an. «» Victor Bulb r to Bmler .v Co.,
two water rights on Lowell creek.
Jan. s Richard But 'ci . \. K. Butler
and S. M. Brail tokS. ward Light
& Bower Co., real estate, pipe
lines, machinery, water right,
bridges and terminals. tflfyOOl).
Jan. s L. < >. Ingalls to S. Owun, un
divided six-tenths interest in the
Befy. Columbia and Texas quartz
claims on Bulls creek: *10.
T he term ‘Tawhidiug” as used in
British Columbia refers to the trans
portation of ore wrapped in large raw
hides and drawn by horses on the
snow along the mountain trails. The
mountains are steep and tho trails nar
row and rawhiyhng is the least expen
sive method of handling the ore under
existing conditions.
Three Memphis banks were forced
to the wall in one day recently.
s .i<« » . a: ;id i .■ * 4
" : i 1 .1 , r
notice on it.
"1 y t! i : t t ’ > • r i
into the Wntna district Iii - \vj • r
ot'g t 10 : havt u jrs. ■>. .nliiN ’\; U
him a.«d ev t, 11.1»., mw-ary J'«n*
work iii ' a claim. If lie 'Jo ‘>n't h. may
spend all that he does take in v. ink nt
rests its.'*
Mr. ilibson is a min r of ton n y- .ns
expert nee. For a lor;.; time he was
in the Kootenai district of British
(Columbia. lie worked three years in
Lite Treadwell mine on Douglas island.
He eanu- north i i the Klondike excite
ment and has been in Alaska nearly all
the time since, lie lias operated in
every hijr eamn in t!>»* territory.
Mr. Gibson think's tint work may be
gin un Lake creek before the end of
April. The break-up is ant to begin
in March. I ’mil then prospectors can
I go in over the iee from Sushetna
: station. At that place natives may be
employed to help pack in supplies.
They are not any too useful without a
! great deal of encouragement. “An
Indian likes to begin a day’s work
about II o’clock and quit at 2,” says
Gibson.
Futil boats begin running on the
inlet again mushers from Seward must
take the trail to Knik, after the little
lift the railroad can give them. From
that point there is a winter trail over
the hills almost straight to Sushetna
, station, which has been used’bv the
railroad surveyors this winter.
One-third of the land surface of the
globe is covered with trees.