KLWS Or THE WORLD LOR PAST WEEK
By Cable to The Daily Oateway.
Will Sell Son to Get Money
Spokane, Oct. 27 Samuel Bullen. a
Iarmer near this city who recently be
came blind, advertised to sell the sei v
ices of his son. 26 years old, to the
highest bidder in order to obtain mon
ey tor expert optical treatment in the
hop ■ of recovering bis sight.
The young man acquiesces in the
proposal and says he is willing to bind
himself for any number of years to the
bidder who will pay the most money.
Mexican Banker Accused
t 'it v of Mexico, l Vt. -• A wan ant
iu';is issued t»xlay for .1. Stavr Hunt,
charging him with fraud in handling
thi* funds id thi* defunct Internalion.tl
Bans A Trust i'oiupauy. Sensational
charges wet*, tiled tixlay als.i against
David K. Thompson. American a tubus
gadorto Mexico, charging him with hid
ing Hunt to prevent the latter *% arrest.
Thompson denies the >taterne at and
expresses it willmgne'i fin flit Ami*
lean state department to investi ;ate.
Rivers Cover W hole Valley
S dt\»*Woo!e>. Wash., tX*t. _< l lie
Skagit ami U %>-r rivers are each a nine
wide and the whole countrv adjoining
them is inundated. A l*oat was cap*
ss d yesterday in the Skagit ami three
nu'n drown* d. Urea ntluviK t* "t
beavers .. driven il iw n from the
mountains by the torrents ot w a. ■ .
At least 1<H> hotts*' and nulis have
been submerged ami some ot them
washed w
\o it a.i* be*m rantun . sine
Tluu-siuor. t tie coast division of the
Urea? N< :i.*t t: ' fucks are
washed out in many [daces, Urea?
damage to fa.i lau s ami . nprove*
merits Ini' bten caused by the a *ods
along t i. ;i*> nidi, Nofks.ick
S; ilia gu. " ' i -v t '• a tty 1 -
have !» ea fore.'d to leave tlmie pottses
aud seek high ground.
To Investigate Jap Complaint
\Vash.:- , : • I ’- 1*., °et I 'resi
dent Rut sev» it will send Secretary
Metcalf of tin tiepat tmeut of com
merce and labor to San Francisco to
investigate complaints that Japanese
are refused admission to the public
schools of >an Fraiieisco. contrary to
treaty pro' MODS The president will
enforce tin* treaty rights of the
Japanese.
Steamer Northwestern Sails
Seattle. »*ct. 20 Steamer North
western sailed for Seward Saturday
noon with a light general cargo and
small passenger list. H. H. Brown of
Seward is on the steamer.
Steamer Bertha Sails
Seattle, Oct. 29 Steamer Bertha
sailed for Seward and way ports on the ;
inside passage Saturday. ,S.u' was
loaded to her freight capacity but her
passenger list is small.
Bonaparte Lauds Roosevelt
Klkton, Md.. «Vt. JO Secretary j
Bonaparte in an address here said the I
democratic newspapers and speakers
who in l!t>4 misrepresented, ridiculed
and abusen President Rooseve have |
ceased p< i pet ating the blurder of
Judge Barker and are now |H»sing as
tile president's truest friends. He
said these nun and newspapers are
dishonest when they claim that the
president owes the suecess of his po'ii
eh s in the last session of congress to
the democratic party, and the presi
dent answered this statement by urg
ing the election of a republican major
ity in the next house.
Japanese Calm Their Heat
Tokio. Oct. JO The prompt action of
President Roosevelt in taking up the
Complaint that Japanese are excluded
from Sun Francisco schools contrary to
treaty provisions, has caused the anti
American feeling to subside here.
Recover Fifty-three Bodies
Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct. JO—Fifty
three bodies have been recovered from
the ocean where the three electric
cars on the West Jersey road dropped
from a bridge Sunday. Two mure
bodies are known to be missing.
Governor Must Stay at Home
Washington. 1). C., Oet. ill Secre-1
tary Root vetoes the plan formed by
the directors of the Alaska-Yukon
Pacitic exposition to have Gov. 11 >g
gatt of Alaska serve on the corami sion |
which will visit Canada in the interest
of the fair. Mr. Root thinks it would
be imjxtlitic for the government to
permit any federal official to engage in
promotion work in a foreign country.
Propose Monument to Seward
Seattle, Oct. i»l Citizens are consid
ering the proposition to raise money
by popular subscription to erect a
monument to William H. Seward in
this city and unveil it tin* day the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition opens
in 1909.
indorses Seward flonument
Seattle. Nov. 1 The Chamber of
Commerce indorsed the proposition to
erect a monument in Seattle to Wil
liam H. Sewar 1 by popular subscrip
tion and unveil it on the opening day
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposi
tion.
BANDIT SHOOTS
THREE OFFICERS
One Dead and Two Dangerously
Wounded and Outlaw Him
self Killed.
Gy Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Kennewick. Wash., Nov. I t ity Mar
shal Mike Glover, Sheriff MeNeal,
Deputy Sheriff Holzher and Hurry
Koseman, a citizen, went to the woods
at the edire of town yesterday after
noon to investijfate two suspicious
■characters who were lielieved to have
Even connected with the burglary of a
ha; iiware store. Suddenly a man with
a rill*' stepped from the hushes and be
wail shoot in lt. Glover fell dead with a
bullet through his heart. Holzher was
-,h"! through the stomach and isdyin}!,
MeNeal through the stomach, rcceiv
j ina wound that is dangerous.
The officers returned the lire and
.*ne hand it was shot dead. A posse at
midni-ht captured the other han lit on
j t'uiiani island in the \akima river,
i w here he had hidden.
Seward’s Son Approves
Seattle. Nov. '2 A message w: s re
vs I \ ed i <io\ from I'redt rick \Y. Sew
a v. - • >>f the late William 11. Sew
ard. which he expresses approval
\ud th.auks for the Seattle movement
! . a monument in this city to the
!: s eretary of st ale.
Republicans to Ciet Washington
Seattle, t>et. 30 1’he political eum
•aigi. in W ashington is devoid of in*
tei-es’ and Congressmen Cushman,
! >n«‘s and Humphrey are sure >f re
i ;.-e:: i>v. The democratie candidates
were put in tiie Held in the belief that
President Uompe,,s of the American
federation of Lalxir would come to the
>tate and bring tiie disaffected labor
element to the support of the demo
cratic nominees, giving them a counce
of success. The failure of Compels to
come to Washington causes the aban
donment of democratic hope.
The vote of the state will be light
but the big republican majority will
puil the entire ticket through without
effort. Besides the congressmen tour
members of the supreme bench will
he elected and a legislature.
Cushman Advises Young Aten
Seattle, ' Vt. 30—Congressman Cush
man spoke here last night. He warn
ed young republicans against liirting
with the democratic party, which he
declared to lx* the most unpromising
remnant on the matrimonial counter of
the political world. He said democra
cy had a record of many political hus
bands and divorces.
Says Democrats Are Not Sincere
Omaha. Nov. 1—Secretary Taft in
an address here last night said the
democratic talk about the republican
attitude toward the trusts is not sin
cere. He said no democratic state
ment bad ever been made outlining a
proposition to control the trusts.
Wants Square Deal Only
Baltimore. Nov. 1 Secretary Bona
parte in explaining President's Roose
velt’s p< sition on the trusts said that
the president wants a square deal for j
everyone whether he be a big lion or
an ordinary man. He said the presi
uk t will continue to ask the aid of
i congress and the courts to keep corpo- j
rations under subjection to the law.
Says Roosevelt Is the Issue
Washington, D. C., Nov. 1—Republi
can^ here admit that it is positively
outlet in the republican congressional
| committee that President Roosevelt is
the real issue in the present campaign
and that it is practically settled that
| demands will be made upon him to
; force his acceptance of another nomi
nation for the presidency.
Claims Republican House
New York, Nov. 2 — Congressman
■ Loudenslager, secretary of the repub
lican congressional committee, issued a
statement today claiming that thej
next national house will be republican
| by a large majority. He claims that
! 222 seats are sure for the republicans
and 130 for the democrats. He classes
thirty-four districts as doubtful, of
which twenty-one will probably be re
publican and thirteen democratic.
Congressman Hoar Dead
Worcester, Mass., Nov. 2—Congress
man Rookwood Hoar of this district is
dead from a tumor of the brain, which
compelled him to abandon his cam
paign for re-election in September.
He was 51 years old and was a son of
the late Senator George F. Hoar.
Burton Fights Foraker
Cleveland, Nov. 1—Congressman Bur
ton of this city is fighting the presi
dential aspirations of Senator Foraker
in the interest of Secretary Taft.
Foraker and Burton are not on speak
ing terms.
Hughes Roasts Hearst
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 30—Charles
E. Hughes declared in a speech here
last night that W. R. Hearst’s cam
paign for governor is one of vilifica
tion solely. He said that Hearst
seems to entertain the hope that he
may make the spread of calumny a
step to the White House. He affirmed
that Hearst is a dangerous factor in
American life and presents in his poli
tical methods the worst crisis the
country has ever faced.
Hearst Charges Crooked Work
Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 30 W. K.
Hearst said here today that as election
approaches it appears that the state
must meet the same criminal practices
which the city of New York faced a
vear ago. lie dee hi red that the trusts,
which have accumulated enormous
wealth through political favoritism,
are determined to continue in power
In any |H'ssibie means. He asserted
that the boards of election are abso
lutely corrupt.
Hughes Talks About Sanity
Oswego, X. X ., Oct. 31—t harlos K.
Hughes spoke here last night. He
1 enlarged upon the value of sanity in
I the occupancy of all offices of the state.
Hearst’s Voice (iives Out
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. .’»l—W. R.
Hearst’s voice gave out and he was un
able to speak last night at bis meeting.
Clarence Shearn talked and said Hearst
lost bis voice by driving nails in the
coffin of Hat Mel’arren in Brooklyn.
WIBLE HAD GOOD CLEAN-UP
Output of Hydraulic Mine on Six
mlle Understood to lie Large.
Sunrise, Oet. IT S. W. \\ ible has
>luit down his hydraulic mine on Six
mile for the year and is on his way
tint to meet the Portland. Although
the amount of gold which he has taken
out is not known in general, it is stated
tint he is greatly pleased with this
. \ ar's cleanup as it is a good sized
1 one. Some old ditches will he cleaned
i out and some new ones dug this fall on
Mr. Wilde's property, and lumber.
; machinery and provisions hauled up
I during sleighing time. The fall and
winter work will he left in charge of
D. F. Griffith.
All of the hydraulic mines in the
Sunrise vicinity have closed down for
l the winter and many of the individual
claims have done very well this year.
There will be very few families in
| Sunrise this winter. Resides a small
\ number of bachelors there will be the
following ladies: Mrs. Renner, Mrs.
| Quirolo, Mrs. Andraenoff, Mrs. Rieh
| aril, Mrs. Walton and Mrs. White.
Mrs. Kopp will stop at the Forks,
where she is running a roadhouse.
The two restaurants at Girdwood,
formerly Mrs. Watson's and Geo.
Macy's, have been consolidated.
Alaska Directors of Exposition
Following is the list of Alaskans ap
pointed by Gov. Hoggatt as directors
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pact lie exposi
tion: U. P. Stow of Treadwell, P. H.
Fox of Douglas. 15. M. Behrends of
Juneau, K. C. Russell of Juneau, .T. R.
Heckman of Ketchikan, J. \V. Stead
man of Ketchikan, H. 15. Dunn of
: Skagway. \V. P. Mills of Sitka, S.
Blum of Valdez, George G. Hazlett of
Valdez, H. H. Hildreth of Seward, F.
II. Grace of Circle City, J. \V. Duncan
of Rampart. E. M. Carr of Fairbanks,
Volney Richmond of Fairbanks, Clar
ence Berry of Esther, W. T. Lopp of
Teller. Cabell Whitehead of Nome,
Jafet Lindeberg of Nome, Dudley Dean
'of Nome, Thomas 15. Shepard of Casa
! depaga, E. R. Dunn of Council, Charles
T. Herron of Candle. R. A. Leonard of
Haines, A. L. Zipf of St. Michael.
BELL GIVES GOOD SHOW
Comedy Company Offers Two Hours
of Entertainment.
Th Herb. Bell Comedy Company
gave ;ood show last night in Moore’s
hall d should have had a much
larg house. The bill is of the
vau< lie variety and after laughing
for , ) hours the spectator comes
away and wonders what he laughed at,
but the patrons of the performance
' last night enjoyed it hugely and ap
I plauded liberally. It is free 'rom
offensive features.
Bell himself is the best figure of the
dramatis personae. His role is that of
German comedian of the knock-about
variety and he is better that some who
travel with more pretentious compa
nies. Eddie Dolan does his usual Irish
character work in a way that suits the
lookers-on, and the remainder of the
company is fair. Lewis Lawrence, the
trumpeter, who sounds bugle calls
without number, is a wonder in his
line, and makes his stunt more pic
turesque by a variety of military cos
tumes.
For little chaps and big chaps.
Cream of Roses. A. B. Drug Co.,
corner pharmacy.
Sourdoughs and chechacos are in
vited to attend the services at the
Commerce cafe. *
Copyright 1906 by
Hart SchafFner iff Marx
IMPORTANT
These cuts represent the H.
S. & M., Steinblock, and Ad
ler & Son’s '
CLOTHES FOR MEN ,
They are made from actual
photographs and represent
the goods just as they will
look on you. They are as
good as the best and better
than the rest. We would
| consider it a favor if you
would call around and try
one on. They are distinctly
not of the hand-me-down
\
THE CLOTHIER
ftOlfft 4 «OV. CIOTNI44 Ck
ii-4
NORTHWESTERN DIO NOT
SAIL UNTIL MONDAY
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Seattle, Oct. iltt Steamer North
western did not sail until yesterday
afternoon at i! o’clock. The message
sent Sunday announcing her departure
at noon that day was based upon mis
information from the steamship com
pany and bulletins of the marine ex
change.
Jeanie Sails for Seldovia
Steamer Jeanie arrived in port, last
Thursday night with coal for Brown
& Hawkins, gasoline for the Kenai
Lumber & Fuel Company, and ten tons
of giant powder for the Alaska Cen
tral. She sailed for Seldovia next
morning at 7. It is not yet known
whether she will carry passengers on
her way back to Seattle. According
to recent custom the steamer ran first
into Valdez past all the ports on the
eastern shore of the sound, then came
out the same way to discharge cargo
for the ports she had skipped. She
made live stops between Fort Liscum
and Seward.
Don’t suffer the annoyance of being
unable to obtain a Sunday Times. The
Owl Drug Co. are exclusive agents.
Step in and have one reserved. *
Buy of Brown & Hawkins and get
your money back. See their “ad.' *
Try tiie Seward dining room and get
something good to eat.
Notice to Co-Owners.
To E. H. Rogers, and to all persons having any
interest in the tplucer claims hereinafter
described, under said E. 11. Rotters, and to
all whom It may concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the undersigned, Martha Smith, ami G. D.
Hitchcock, co-owners with E. II. Rotters in ten
certain placer claims called the Fred Smith
Group, situated on Lynx creek all lyintt con
tinuous to each other, in Kenai precinct.
Alaska, have durimr the year 1«W expended
tiie sum of one thousand dollars in work and
labor in the development and improvement of
said placer claims: and also durimr the year
19o:> expended the sum of one thousand dollars
in work and labor in the development and im
provement of saiil placer claims.
That of vour proportion of said expenditure,
tow it. the sum of one thousand dollars for said
years loot and 1905. there remains unpaid the
sum of nine hundred dollars.
And you ami each of you are hereby further
notified that if within ninety days after this
notice by publication, you fail to contribute
the remainder of your proportion, towit. the
sum of nine hundred dollars, beimr one-half
of the whole amount so expended, less one
hundred dollar paid by you. your in
terest in above described ten claims will be
come the proficrty of the undersigned co-own
ers. under section twenty-three hundred and
twenty-four of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
Dated Kenai precinct. Alaska. September 1st.
1906.
MARTHA SMITH.
G. D. HITCHCOCK.
Co-owners as aforesaid.
Address: Room 513 Mutual Life liuildintr.
Seattle. Washington.
Date of first publication September 1st. 1906.
Date of last publication Decemobr 1st. 1908.
Afternoon Tea
After the trying rounds f
of social duty, the quiet
elegance of the “Savoy”
will be quieting to your
nerves. Afternoon Tea
is one of our specialties.
A visit will assure your
continuance.
"Just a reminder"—building composed
of steel, concrete and marble.
JOHN McDERMOTT. Manatrer.
Formerly at Palace anil St. Francis
j hotels.
TINNING PLUMBING
Guns, Ammunition, Mechanics' Tools, Cutlery.
Miner’s Conveying Hose and Tents
STOVES and RANGES
GRANITE AND TINWARE
Jl f** E5 Fourth Ave.. Seward. Alaska
• ■■■• Prompt attention given mail orders
The Washington Trust Co.
Corner First Avenue and Madison street, Seattle, Wash.
Invites Business by Mail or Express.
Pays Interest on all Accounts
PAID CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $525,000
i
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
Seattle - Seward Route - Outside Passage
Str. NORTHWESTERN
Str. PENNSYLVANIA sails fromSeward Nov. » j
O A D a rr/Ar' a Sails from Seattle Nov. 8: returning sails
otr. OAnA 1 UuA from Seward Nov. is
cfr unDDr’ Sails from Seward 8th of each month for Unalaska. Dutch Harbor,
oil ■ IJUK/\ and way ports. Returning leaves Seward about 28th of each mouth.
For transportation, berth reservations, freight rates etc. TT T C’T'Tf.p'^
call on Agent, Seward. Alaska. ^ ^
J. F. TROWBRIDGE. Gen'l Mgr. E. G. McMICKEN. G. P. and T. Agt.
SEATTLE, WASH.
GENERAL OFFICESi 702 FIRST AVE., SEATTLE.
ALASKA COAST COMPANY
Steamers:—Portland and Bertha
Portland sails from Seattle via. Juneau, 10th of each month
Call at all Porta on the Inside Passage
Portland Sails from Seward via. Juneau, 2Jrd 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 ail points on Cook inlet
Passenger Service Unexcelled
For Rapid Delivery of Freight and Passenger Rates and Berths apply.to
BROWN & HAWKINS, Agents.
Seattle Office, 95 Yesler Wav
“OLYMPIA’’
The beer of beers
“It’s The Water ”
OLYMPIA BREWING CO.,
G. S. ROBISON, Manager
Seattle Office 106 Jackson St
D. c. BROWNELL
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
Hardware Store