The Weather at Seward — Maximum, 71, Minimum, 43. — Rain .01) — Southerly, fair.
pg;'&i<S£gy i Seward Da Gatewa\ |w^^r
SKXVAlil), ALASKA. KlfIDAY EVIi\I.N<x, .IirLY ”, 101 I NO. i’‘J .
VOI, s. -------
_ 1 11 — I
PACIFIC COAST CO.
WILL RUN IIRECT
LIN: TO SEWARD
R. D. Pineo, assistant general
freight agent of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, arrived on the
Admiral Sampson last night and con
tinued the round trip to westward,
Pineo says that the Pacific com
pany is considering the advisability of
> entering the local field at once.
“The company has already made
plans for extending its service when
work starts on the government rail
road,” said Pineo. “The steamers Pu
eblo and Umatilla will be used and a
run established between San Prancisco
and Seward via Seattle. The ships
will not use the inside passage, but will
come from Seattle direct.
“I am here to find out the tonnage
of the port and to look over the field
to westward. ’
Pineo is deputy grand lecturer of
the Free and Accepted Masons, and
on his way back will stay over in Val
dez and Cordova to visit with the
lodgemen there.
CHANG: IN
JULY 4TH
PROGRAM
The base ball dance will be tfiven
Saturday evening, the Fourth, instead ;
of toni/ht. a> previously announced, j
It was ori/inally planned to have the
dance on that date, but owinz to t he !
fact that the fisheries commission j
steamer, the Albatross, was expecting
to leave early on the evening of that
dav, the date was set ahead in order to
accommodate the officers. 1 he ship
was ordered west last night, >0 the
party will taKe place on the date origi- 1
nally planned, the Fourth.
The big hall on the first floor or the i
railway building is being fitted up;
today, and all will be id readiness fora
fitting ending to tbe nation s holiday.
The ball game with the crew of the
Albatross had to Ik* canceled, but there !
will be a game oetween two picked
teams at tbe old grounds in the Laub
ner addition at 2:30 p. m. This game
will 1** in the nature of a try our, as
there are a number of new plaver> in
Seward this year who are anxious to
make the team.
Charles Martin and 11. .J. Haasche
will act a*» captains of the two teams
in tomorrow's game.
The “Gateway” force will take a;
holiday tomorrow- to celebrate the
Fourth. Monday’s issue and thereafter j
will be tbe product of the new type
setting machine.
SURVEY ON IN
THE INTERIOR
Fairbanks. July J -Thos. Higgs now
has six survey parties in the tield and
is pushing the work of laying out the
route to the Susitna with all possible
speed. He purchased forty horses
here to pack the necessary supplies
and equipment of the various parties.
T. R. SAYS ITS
UP TO WILSON |
Oyster Bay. July 3—Roosevelt, home <
ajrain from his trip to Pennsylvania, |
issued a statement today in which he ■
holds President Wilson as personally
responsible for the proposed payment j
of “belated blackmail” to Columbia
for the canal zone.
NEWLANDS TRIES
TO FORCE VOTE
Washington, July J -Sen. Newlands
made another unsuccessful attempt to
day to set the time for a vote on the
trust bill.
Belmont Olive Oil, made from choice,
carefully selected olives. Its smoth
and delicate Davor makes it delicious
in mayonnaise and French dressinsr. i
Pure Olive Oil. Quality first. B. & H.
WINS FIGHT
WITH TRIO
OF BANDITS
Kumeln. Ore.. July J—Three masked
men held up t fie * Overland t rain on t he
< Oregon-Washington line last night and
had their own wav until they entered
tne smoking ear and were sighted hy
1 >r put y Sheriff Me Du Hy. He killed
one and started after the other two,
hut received a bullet in tbe leg and
they escaped.
The bandits boarded tbe train at a
water tank and forced their way into
the express ear. (outing little »oot,
they started through the train, march
ing the crew with them, in an attempt
to rob tiie passengers.
When Me Duffy saw what was going
on lie opened fire, killing the robber
who was gat hering un tIn* loot. The
other two replied. Using trainmen as
shields, but lost their nerve and fled
just after wounding him A posse is
pursuing them.
FORMER PRIME
MINISTER OF
ENGLAND DIES
London. July 'A Joseph Chamberlain,
former prime minister of Kngland and
one of tiie most prominent statesmen
ot tiie world in ids day. died last ni&fht.
QUARREL ENDS
IN A SHOOTING
Nome, July X-Charles M Kenzie,
well-known Seattle man. was arrested
last night for tiring tive 'hots a» Geo.
I) Schofield, an attorney, in the Lobby
saloon. The altercation was the re
sult ot a long-standing quarrel grow
ing out of litigation involving t m.
Arctic creek mine ground near Nome.
McKenzie will be released on bond.
Seattle. July 3—The Admiral Evans
arrived today from Seward and way
port*. _
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Washington, .July :i—.1. 1*. Morgan
.1 r., visited President Wilson at the
White House today and told him that
the hi if interests of this country were
ready to take the anti-trust medicine
prescribed by tin* administration and
that In* would cooperate with the
president in every respect.
The Northwestern leaves Pordova for
this port at !» tonight.
22,000 YARDS
OF CEMENT IN
JUNEAU WORK
Juneau, July .‘J-Dunnir the month
of May the Alaska Gastineau com* j
p.my poured 7,00" \ arils of cement for1
the foundation of the roll section of J
their mill at Sheep creek and lo.OOO
yards were poured on the construction
of the darn at Salmon creek. 'Phis
completes practically J" per cent of
thi-- whole \arduife to he poured at Sal*
mon creek.
Curtain rods at J. L. Gruef *s.
ilNCE—ENOUGH
FOR THE DOCTOR1
_ I
Dr. <\ \V. Davis of Seattle, was a
through passenger on the Admiral
Sampson. He said that when he left j
the * port of spirit" he believed, owing
to what he hud been told, that the
principal town in this section was ;
Portage bay. but that the one look at |
that place was enough.
“It's a joke. There was a wind there
that was something tierce. They told
me that it was just a regular glacier
wind, but a little of it is enough.
“This is the best place I have seen
on the coast."
Felt mattresses at J. L Great s. if
WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH
IN PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE
_
Freeport, N. V., July 2 Mrs. Lou
ise Bailey, wife of a wealthy Brooklyn
hat manufacturer, was murdered last
night while silting in the office of Dr.
Carman, a prominent physician.
The slayer stood on the lawn outside
the doctor s residence, broke the fron
ted window glass of the office and shot
the woman to death.
Blood hounds were brought to the
scene and allowed to smell the tracks
in the trampled gr ass, but this attempt
to trace the murderer proved useless.
Bailey expressed surprise that his
wife was a patient of Dr. C arman and
the latter said that it washer tirst
visit. People living in the vicinity
sav that a young woman was seen has
tening to the depot just before the
<*r me was reported.
Want Special Prosecutor.
Freeport, N. N ., July 3—An investi
gation by detectives employed by
Hailey discovered today that a dicta
phone had been installed between Dr.
Carman’s office and his wife’s bed
room.
A male patient, who left just before
Mrs. Hailey was shot, said that he
heard the doctors daughter enter the
house and later heard a woman going
around to the side of the house.
Practically no action has been taken
by the local police since the lirst in
vestigation, and at a mass meeting
held tonight, a petition was sent to the
governor asking that a special prose
cutor be appointed.
TO HOLD COURT 1
HERE IN FALL!
i
_
Deputy Marshall Evans was notified j
today that the district court will hold}
a session here beginning October 2 and \
ne has been ihstructed to secure quar
ters and make other arrangements for
the session.
NEW SALOON TO
OPEN TONIGHT
—
The Palace saloon and cafe will open
for business tonight at 8 o'clock. It
will be open for inspection for an hour
before. New fixtures have been in
stalled including a bullet section and
the entire interior has been re-decor
ated.
Joe Morris and “Billy” Devine are ;
the proprietors._
Budweiser beer at the Branch. *
Stoves, Ranges, Camp Stoves, Win
dow Glass, Paints and Oils. Brown <Sc
; Hawkins, Handware and Furniture (
Dept. (Quality First).
t
_
Moston. .Inly .‘1 -fJovernment aid to
the extent of *2,000,000 lias been asked
by the people of Salem, Mass., which
was half destroyed by lire last week.
Appeals have been sent out to the
governors of all the states and the
mayors of the largest cities asking for
additional aid. Another million dol
lars making three million in all is ex
pected from the latter sources.
BOYS LAND 303
POOND HALIBUT !
AT DOUGLASS
Dougins, duly .*5 Vernon Nelson, Id j
years old. caught a halibut otT the city
dock which weighed did pounds. The
fish is seven feet long and three and a
half feet across. Vernon baited a
small sized hook with a piece of sal
mon for the purpose of cult hing soles
the night before and tin* following
morning the big halibut hud taken the
bait. Some playmates came to his as
sistance, rowed a boat to tin* scene of
the conflict and helped land it.
MONTANA MEN
AFTER PROPERTY
Walter A. Lord and James Wilkie
of Montana arrived on the Sampson
and joined Charles F. \\ iedman, who
has been on the peninsula for some
time. They are mining men and will
look over the situation with the view j
of taking up some property.
t
FIRE INSURENCE
OFFICIALS HERE
I). K Atkinson and A. W. Giesy of
Portland. Oregon, are here looking j
over the lire insurance situation. Gies.v
is the superintendent of agencies for '
the Norwich Union and Northwestern!
lire and marine companies and l). U.
Atkinson is special agent lor the Nor
thern company of London. They say
that there will be a Seward whether
there is a railroad or not.
The. name “GambleV* is a Trade !
Mark and wherever seen is a guaran- ,
tee of Wholesomeness and cleanliness, j
For bread, pies, cakes, cookies and ;
ice cream try the Seward Cafe.
New line fancy "candies, box choco
lates and hard candies at Martin’s
Candy Kitchen.
Men’s Boys’ and children’s athletic j
outing shoes, just the thing for sum- j
iner wear, soft, light and comfortable. '
Brown & Hawkios. Quality tirst.
New line of funs, ammunition, sport- j
ing goods. Builder’s hardware and
tools. Brown & Hawkins Hardware j
and Furniture department. Quality
first. _
After June 30, 1914, I will not be re- .
sponsible for any debts which my wife ^
may contract. B- C. \ rooman.
Beds, Mattresses, Furniture, Wall
Paper and House Furnishing at Brown
*Sr Hawkins, Hardware and furniture
Dept. (Quality First).
(
Folding cots, beds, mattresses, fur- (
niture, wall paper, etc. Brown *.V ;
Hawkins, Hardware and Furniture de
partment. Quality first.
Just received, a shipment of Hills j
Bros. Blue Can Coffee, selling at 40;
cents tlie pound B. & H. Quality first.
W izard Round and IriaDgle Polish
mops and Furniture and Hooroil. Re
moves the dust, gets in the coinets.
Lightens house work. Price $1.50.
Brown & Hawkins. Quality tirst.
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Washington. July — A notification
wa** sept to I'res. < arranza of the < on
stilutio’ia St*, that the Pnited States
wilt intervene in Mexico unless he .sub
mits t<> the provisional government
plan drawn up by tin* mediators. Tin*
warning did not come from the Pnited
States direct, hut was sent by the rebel
junta.
Back on the Job.
Washington. July 3 John Sillirnar.
l\ S. consul at Saltillo, felt for his post
today to represent President Wilson
at Carrunzi’s temporary capitttl.
BIOTS DURING
FUNERAL OF
THE ARCHDUKE
Vienna, July J -A riot occured todav
during the funeral of Archduke Ferdi
nand and his wife Students battled
with the nolice in an etlort to reach
and wreck the Servian legation, but
were driven off. Many were injured.
Owing to business of state the Kaiser
w’as unable to attend the funeral.
QUIET PROTEST
BY ORANGEMEN
• - —
Belfast, July 3—The Orangemen pa
raded today against home rule. Avail
able troops were massed in a nearby
suburb, but the demonstration was or
derly. _
IT WAS HOME
RULE OR WAR
*
London, July -During the debate
on home rule in the house of lords last
night it was revealed that the union
ist faction realized that the home rule
amendment recently adopted was nec
essary to avert a civil war
SAMPSON STOPS
AT PORTAGE BAY
The Admiral Sampson arrived last
night with 20 passengers, and sailed
for the west at an early hour this morn
ing. Capt. Moore slopped at Portage
bay on his way over. He says that
from now on the Admirals will make
Portage bay a regular port of call, it
being necessary to land mail there for
the government engineers. A high
off shore wind was blowing when the
Sampson entered Portage bay yester
day and she proceeded to within 200
feet of the shore and anchored in J5
fathoms of water. There are three
frame buildings and live tents there.
The arrivals here include:
Seward—Judge C. D. Murane, Homer
Borgen, Emilie Borgen, A. A. Hall,
Mrs. G. Kloss, G. N. Morries and wife,
W. A. McNally and wife. Wm. Haw
kins, Tom Mann, N. Eldridge, L. A.
Thurston. L. V. Ray, VV. Hopper, C.
M. Larkhart, Chas. A. Tecklenberg,
Chas. A. Boredon, G. T. Byre, O. R.
Hansen.____
First quality Miners Rubber Hip
boots $7.50 pair at Brown A Hawkins’.
Quality first.
You’ll find everything in the Pastry
Line at Cooper’s Cafe.
Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye at The
Branch. _
You get local Ranch Eggs with your
Flam and Bacon at Gamble’s Restaur
ant.