SGLON GARRISON
RUSHED TO PEN BY
SULZER ENERGIES
Albany, N. Y. Sept. 20—The New
York state assembly yesterday adopted
a resolution calling for the arrest and
punishment of Assemblyman Garrison,
because of his refusal to answer ques
tions of the judiciary committee with
reference to a statement he is put pot
ted to have made that money was
used to influence votes, which resulted
in the impeachment proceedings
against Governor Sulzer.
• Garrison was placed under arrest
late yesterday, rushed before the bar
of the house, found guilty under the
terms of the resolution, and hastened
to the penitentiary.
In the impeachment proceedings,
the defense unsuccessfully challenged
Senators Frawley, Ramsberger, San
der and Wagner, on the ground that
they are prejudiced against the de ;
ieudant.
DIAZ RECALLED
BY PRESIDENT
Mexico Ciiy, Sept. 20—President
Huerta of Mexio has instructed his rei -
representrtive, Felix Diaz, now in
Europe, to return forthwith. This is
taken to indicate that Huerta will not
be a candidate for re-election to the
presidency, but will favor the election
of Diaz.
The Catholic party, the strongest
political party in Mexico, is advocating
the re-election of Huerta.
GENERAL STRIKE
ON IN LONDON
London, Sept. 20-A general wa'k
out of motor and omnibus drivers took
place today, following a refusal of ;
their employers to grant them a wage
increase and to recognize their union. \
The subway employes are expected to
strike in sympathy. Business is de
moralized. The press favors the men
MURDERER GETS
160 YEARS IN PEN
Estincia, N. M., Sept. 20—Pleading
guilty to the charge of murder in the i
second degree Justiano Moya, a Mexi- j
can, was today sentenced to serve one j
hundred and sixty years in the peni- j
tentiary.
All kinds of game bought at the
Commerce Cafe* _
Lilly’s fly killer at J. L. Graef s. *
Meet me at the Branch
Twenty-gauge, 1913 model shot guns
at J. L. Graef s. J
Budweiser beer at the Branch.
For nine years the leading caterer in Sew
ard, and still in the lead. Commerce Cafe, E,
Levin. Prop,
-----
| Washington, Sept. 20.—Attorney
General McReynoids today called for
the resignation of District Judge C. D,
Murane and United States District At
torney Kotlov, both of the Second di
vision of Alaska. Mo charges are filed
against ihe officials, the request for
BANDITS ROB
JEWELRY STORE
IN CITY'S HEART
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 20.—In
broad daylight armed bandits entered
a big jewelry store here yestereay,
opened tire on the clerks, killed two
and mortally wounded another, got
several trays tilled with diamonds and
other valuable gems, rifled the cash
register, and then calmly walked out
tlie door and were lost in the crowd.
The robbery occurred in tire heart
of ttie business center, while hundreds
of persons were walking by on the
street. The very boldness of the ban
dits materially aided them in their
holdup plans.
After the bandits departed a hue and
cry was raised, the police were noti
fied, but no clue to the robbers has as
yet been obtained.
RECEIVER TAKES
KATALLA ROAD
Seattle, Sept. 20 -Upon the motion
of creditors, a receiver has been app
ointed to take charge of the affairs of
the Alaska Pacific Railway Company,
which started to build a line from
Katalla to the Bering river coal field,
but fell into financial difficulties.
Explosion at Bremerton
Bremerton, Wash., Sept. 10—A gas
oline tank in the Bremerton navy yard
exploded yesterday. One person was
killed outrigh|, while another was
badly injured.
Heat Wave in Southern California
Los Angeles, Sept. 19—An intense
heat wave is prevaling in southern
California, Many who are financially
able are fleeing the city, so disagree
able is the hot weather.
Disappointed in Love
Heidelberg, Sept, 20—The self des
truction of Princess Sophie is said to
be because her father refused to per
mit her marriage to the man she loved,
but who was beneath her socially.
Cooks, waiters and customers
wanted at the Commerce Cafe.
Mr. Evans, of the Carstens Packing
Co., will have for specials this week
fresh moose, fresh spareribs, fresh
boiled hams, fresh cooked ox tongue. *
Three meals for one dollar at the Commerce
Cafe. E. Levin, Prop. *
I
I
; the resignations simply saying that “it
is for the good of the service,” the for
mal proceeding in such cases.
G. E. Grigsby of Nome will pronably '
succeed Murune, and <7. G. Heed, also
of Nome, is mentioned as Rodey’s sue- (
1 cessor.
NANKING CITY
AT MERCY OF :
LOOTING TROOPSi
I - !
Peking, Sept. 20—A deplorable state |
of affairs exists at Nanking. The bos-1
pitals of the city are tilled to overflow- j
ing with the afflicted. Destitution and ;
want stare the inhabitants in the face.
Chinese troops are committing number-!
less atrocities.
The situation is so grave that Ameri- j
can missionaries have taken the mat
I ter up with the American state depart
I ment. They report that the soldiers
are directing their acts of vandalism j
| and pillage against the property of
1 American residents.
IGAYNOR S BODY
BEACHES HOME
i _
New York, Sept. 20—The body of
Mayor William J. Gaynorarrived from
England on the steamship Lusitania
today. Escorted by a hundred police
man, the remains were escorted to the
mayor’s home in Brooklyn, where pri
vate funeral services will be held to
morrow forenoon. This simple ser
vice completed, the remains will be
| taken to the city hall, where the body
will lie in state. The public funeral
will be held Monday afternoon, ser
vices to be held in Trinity church.
Ban Placed on Tango
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—A high
J official of the navy department forbids
! the dancing of the tango or turkey trot
! at the annual seamen’s ball to be held
| here tonight. He takes the ground
| that these dances are lewd exhibitions.
Leaves All to Carmelite Nnns
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—C. Keene,
a wealthy printer, who died several
days ago, has left his estate, valued at
i $150,000, to the Carmelite nuns.
Cooks, waiters and customers
! wanted at the Commerce Cafe.
Try the new five cent sizes of stand
ard cigars at Gordon’s. Little Tom’s,
Lovera, Baby Webster and Henry
George. They’re the go now.
Fishing tackle at J. L. Graef’s. t
LOST—Fountain pen. Finder please
return to J. C. Tolman and receive re- j
ward. __ * ;
Long distance telepnone booth at the
Branch. _
The best cook, coffee, bre«i \ an l butter in the
you find at the COu.uiv* cc cu.o
STAMPEDE ON
TS GOLD STRIKE
NEAR COALFIELDS
Under date of Knik, September 1*2,
O. S. Gill, who last winter carried the
mail' between Susitna and Seward,
writes to Geo. A. Mirlach, in part, as
follows:
‘‘The Knik stampede to the new dig
gings is on in full blast. The diggings
are good, too. The strike is 110 miles
from Knik, with a line trail leading to
it. The paystrek goes $10 to the yard.
The wash is light and the diggings are
shallow.”
In a similar strain writes Joe Grimes
to Al. Peel and Fred Doremus to John
Parker.
A report reaches here from Knik to
the effect that W. E. Punkle, repre
senting the Guggenhefm syndicate,
has offered Olsen andGetchell $100,000
for their holdings on Albert creek.
Ten thousand cash, the remainder on
time. Punkle Inis gone to the strike.
.Tim Murray, a widley known former
Nome mining man, has gone to the
strike. Fay Farrington, also a Norae
ite, is at Albert creek.
Ed. Wood, the packer, has already
made one trip to the diggings, with a
load of freight.
The country is said to be more like
the Dawson diggings than any field
discovered since.
Dublin, Sept. 20. -School boys'at
I tendintr a school rhn undtT the aus
pices of the Catholic cathedral here,
attacked the teachers and then quit
! school because they were requested to
j use books published by a firm which
! has locked out. its union printers.
HICKEY PARTY
AT KETCKIKAN
_
The Ketchikan Morning Mail, of
September 5, contains the following
i concerning Phil. J. Hickey, the well
! known raining man:
Mr. P. .1. Hickey and party are in
town, havingarrived on their gas boat,
the Hyak of Seattle, a couple of days
ago. The party is on the way to the in
terior and the Chisana gold strike.
They intend to winter at Cordova and
leave for the strike the first thing
in the spring. Mr. Hickey is well
known around here having spent some
time here a couple of years ago.
Cooks, waiters and customers wan
ted at the Commerce Cafe.
Pabsts blue ribbon beer at The
Branch. _
A large assortment of the latest pho
nograph records just received on the
Sampson. At Gordon’s. i
Savage 22 High Power rifles at J. L.
Graef’s._I
Meet me at the Brancn.
Short orders and dinners a la carte at all
hours, day and Qitfht. Commerce Cafe.J_I
V K'